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Show THE HERALD PAGE EIGHT - JOURNAL, LQGAN, UTAH, Two kitchen apions, first; one child's apron, fust; girls dress, dress. second; first; lady's childs apron, second; all won S. Matkin, Hyde Park. by Kate Flower standsecond, Leo Mat-i- n. Hyde Park. Kcarf, first; pillow cases (applique), second, Bessie Crook-sto- n, Hyrum. Quilt, first. Mrs. Joseph Hyer, Lewiston. Pillow case, (solid embroidery), first; scarf, second. Mrs. Melvin Purser, Hyde Park. Flowers, second; tatted scarf, second, Thelma Doan. Richmond. Doilies, first: lunch Cluny cloth, second, Emma F. Barber, Logan. second Embroidered pillow, quilted pillow, first; filet cro1 chet pillow, second; filet lunch set, first; knit lace pillow cases, first; all won by Mrs. Luther Howell, Logan. Babys quilt, second, Rena Leishman. Wellsyille. Rug, (braided), first, Mrs. Guy H. Maughan, Welisvllle. Crochet shawl," IMts:' Anna Parkinson, Wellsvijlft. second. Tatted lunch seft first. Mrs. Gladys Lamb, Hyde Park. Mrs. Hooked rug, second, Grace Perkes. Hyde Park. Crocket rug, second; shawl, (crocket) lirst, Mrs. O. W. Cole, Logan. Woven rug. second, Wanda Scott. Millville. Woven rug. first, Mrs. J. W. E. Scott, Millville. Vanity case, first, M. W, Brown, Logan. Pillow case (solid embroidery), second, Ada Traveller. Richmond. Bed spread (crochet) first, Brown, Richmond. Scarf, first; quilt, first; Nettie Hayes, Richmond. Tie rack, second. Kate Wolfe, Hyde Park. Lamp, second, Rebecca Lewis. Richmond. Pillow, (cross stitch), second; second; pillow, (embroidered), Beatrice Spackman, Richmond. Baby set, second, Beth Hendricks, Richmond. Pillow case secon.d. Glenna Christofferson. Richmond. anger), (hard Centerpiece first, Sadie Stoddard, Richmond. ; Quilt, first, Hortense Shephard, Richmond. Scarf, first, Leona Smith, Richmond. Lady's house dress, first, Maud Milier, Hyrum. Table cloth, second; made over coat, first; Vilate Dahle, Logar. Hooked rug, second, Edith Owen. .Logan. Table cloth, (applique), first, Florence Oieson, Logan. Afghan, second, Mrs. Lila Logan. M. E. Afghan, first, Mrs. Knowlton, Logan. Luncheon cutwork set. first, Gertrude Batkin. Quilt, second, Mrs. George J. Haslam, Logan. House dress, second: shirt, second. Mrs. C. H. Armstrong, Logan. Centerpiece (hard auger), sec- da DONT FORGET , the Swiss and German J Flay HANJOGGELI I)EU ERBVETTEU . Ninth Ward Amusement Hall SATURDAY, 8 F. M. J ond. Karma Balls. Hyde Park. ihard auger), Centerpiece. second; rug, crochet, first; Karma Balls. Hyde Park. Rug hooked, first, Mrs. L. J. Petty, Trenton. Braided rug. second, Margaret B. Yates, Logan. Pillow cases, first. Mrs. Roland Emmett, Logan. Pillo, rases, second, Mrs. Jennie South, Logan. Carriage robe, first, Mrs. A. L. Pond, Logan. Linen embroidered towel, first, silk quilt, second; Mrs. K. Lindquist, Logan. E. One quilt, second, Anna Egbert. Logan. Parchment shade, second, Va lere Anderson. Hyrum. Kitchen apron, second, Mrs. Anita Anderson. Hyrum. Silk quilt, first. Mrs. C. B Leattham, Well.sville. Pillow case, first, Mrs. E. K. Scott, Millville. Collar and cuff set. second; Mrs. Maud pillow slip, first; Morrell. Logan. Rug hooked, first, Mrs. H. R. Weston, Logan. William Quilt, first, Mrs. Smith. Logan. Coach, first, Ariel Hoth, Logan. Bedspread, second, Mrs. Orvil Buttars, Clarkston. One set aprons, second, Mrs. H. S. Barson, Clarkston. Painted panel, first, Mrs. J. M. Norfleet, Logan. Knitted shawl, second; afternoon dress, second; child's coat, second; infant's dress and slip, first; child's dress and pants, second; all won by Mrs. L. S. Lamb, Hyde Park. Embroidered picture, first, Mrs. Y. Harvie, Benson. Infant's dress, second, Mrs. George M. Wilkinson, Logan. Mrs. robe, second, Buggy Arthur Kidman, Mcndon. Embroidered quilt, second, Llhy Saunders. Benson. OLD LADIES WORK Quilted quilt, first, Catherine Harris. Hyde Park. Quilt, first. Susie Bateman, Richmond. e, Rug, second, Mrs. Mary Richmond, second. silk quilt, second, Mrs. Frank Baer Richmond. Quilt, second, Annie E. Egbert. Logan. Cor-bridg- WOMENS DEPARTMENT CANNED FRUIT One quart pickles, second, Ma- nilla Curtis. Logan. One quart gooseberries, second; one quart pickles, first: one quart corn, first; one quart beans, second; canned goods Special Kerr prize; all won by Mrs. C. M. Armstrong, Logan. Red current and raspberry jelly, first, Mrs. Luther Howell. Pickle beews, first, Vilate Dahle, Logan. Mayonnaise, first; fruit salad dressing, first, Ardella Merrill, Richmond. Blaek raspberries apple, second, Hazel Neilson, Hit e Park. Raspberry jam, first; raisin bread, first; white bread, second. Mrs. S. B. Mitton, Logan. .Beets, beans, first; first; cream candy, second; Mary E. Steiner, Logan. Pickled beets, second; relish, first: pears, first; mayonnaise, second; fruit salad dressing, second; apple and raspberry jelly, second; raspberry and current jelly, first; pickled beets, first; all won by Mrs. E. J. Murphy. Logan. Relish, second, Ella Fifield, Logan. Salted corn, second; peach Jam, second; cooked salad dressMrs. Vaughan ing. second; Scott. Millville. Cookjes. first, Mrs. P. H. Rasmussen, Clarkston. Loaf white bread, second, Jeanett Sorenson, LoRan. Baking powder nut bread, second; pumpkin pie, second; fruit cp rp foot-re- if we do a good one, and a chair that belongs just to her. As long as Dad expects her to say the EMPRESS EUGENIE, who is right thing to Aunt Martha bed carrying the fashion field this about those fall, has a strong competitor in room slippers she sent him on the dove pump, which is cut low hi3 last birthday, why, the least on the side, almost like last he can do is to fix it so she can years bedroom slippers. This write a letter in comfort. pump in brown kid with beige HAS HER DAUGHTER kid perforations is made smart OWN NOTIONS and practical by a strap which and is wide across the instep Daughter has some pretty ideas about her own tapers to a point at the sole of clear-cuse of the living room, and the the shoe. way she wants things arranged. If it is her night to entertain cake, first; date cake, second; her steady, why its just too sponge cake, second; sour cream bad about Dad and the big cake, first; all won by Veie chair. Or if daughter Is younger Armstrong, Logan. and wants her high school Bread, white. Special Globe crowd over, for the Prize; white cake, first; Mrs. E. then Dad had best take evening, his big J. Murphy Logan. chair on out to the dining White bread, first, E. A. Ham- room, because the crowd likes mond, Logan. space. How can you Sour cream cake, first; nut plenty of to dance, even in them expect loaf, second; ginger bread, first; the method of hopping present Vilate Dahle, Logan. up and down in one spot, if Devils food cake, second; but- the room is all cluttered over ter and sugaar cake, second; with big chairs! great food cake, second; apple angel Junior, too, can think of sevpie second; sponge cake, second; ginger bread, second; all eral different ways to combine won by Mrs. C. M. Armstrong, things to suit his convenience. Mother is adamant about one Logan. Cookies, second, Mary Lee, or two things. He must keep all his radio parts in his room Hyde Park. Quart chicken first, Mrs. C. M. and if he wants to take his motorcycle apart, the place for Neilson, Nortth Logan. Cooked salad dressing, first, that is the basement. Mothers are funny that way. Mrs. Donna Scott Millville. Pineapple crust pie, first; lemon pie, first; Mrs. Leland ond; one purse, second; dresser Maughan, Logan. scaef. second; all won by June GIRL" DEPARTMENT Sorenson, Logan. FOODS AND FANCY WORK One quart peaches, second; One quart apricots second; one quart plums, first, Edith one quart strawberries, second; Doutre. Logan. two one quart corn, second; pears, Raspberries, first; quarts dill pickles, first; one second; relish, second; beans, glass raspberry Jam, first; all first; all won by Virginia Nelwon by Ilia Jensen, Millville. son, Logan. Water boat, first, Callas ZolPillow, first, Doris Dahle, Logan. linger, Providence. Dressed doll, second, Elaine food cake, second, Angel Hawkes. Logan. Charles Armstrong, Logan. Pillow, second, Margaret WilkLadys dress, second, Sarah inson. Logan. Welshman, Logan. e Mary-bellsecond, Scarf, first; embroidered scarf, Raspberries, Bodrero. Logan. second; cutwork scarf, second; One cherries, first, Lilliam Morrell, Hvde Park. " quart June Sorenson, Logan. first. Ruth Blotter, Dress, Half pint current jelly, sec- - Hyde Park. hand-crochet- ed ut Save for a Sunni doors without a hall or vestibule. By placing the davenport at right angles to the fireplace, accomseveral points were plished. The davenport helped to shut out cold air from those seated about the fire, and at the same time drew them into a group that could visit easily. Two large easy chairs are often placed opposite the davenport, and of course there must be a little coffee table which may be set right in front of the fire so that it may be reached without effort. LIGHTING ARRANGEMENTS IMPOKTNT In such a grouping about the fire, lighting arrangements play an important part. If the group prefers to chat in the twilight, the candlelight of the sconces above the mantle will be suf- Vp rp sprays of roses on green, On the the dresser drawers. headboard of the bed and on the mirror tops, a bowknot of ribbon was carved and gilded with an antique finish. These pretty pieces arranged themselves against a wall paper of sprigs of flowers with formal little feathers and tassels to distinguish it from the usual The boudoir chair was run. covered with a brown chintz. On the night table beside it and next the bed was a small pitcher and glass and a lamp. On the vanity case stood the daintiest pair of lamps imaginable. Slender glass stems rose from onyx bases, and were surmounted by little ruffled net shades of pale lemon yellow, with a hint of peach in the lining. Any girls heart would thrill over this lovely room. Brothers tendency to collect things has been mentioned. When mother comes to clean his room and put it in order, she will see that brother picks up his treasures, that one day and puts them away in the chest of drawers. To be sure they will be all over the place, A work table of tomorrow. sturdy proportions has been mentioned. Against one wall a small desk could be placed, with a set of shelves to hang above it, The as in one boys room. beautiful little racing yacht that Uncle gave him could Of stand on the top shelf. course this lad preferred sailing boats on his wallpaper. Oh yes, and on this boys desk, stood a world all his own. A very practical bed of the daybed variety took one corner of the room. It was attractively upholstered in a plaid material built to stand the heavy wear that Junior will give it. Matched Suite in Dining Room Dining rooms are apt to take Most of themselves seriously. them have a matched suite in one .of the periods. Sheraton, Jacobean or Chippendale, with mahogany and walnut the favorite woods. To the quiet dignity of formal usage are added wall papers of the scenic variety, the color scheme of which is retreated in the china selected for the room. One very unusual naper was noted. This was arranged from a photostat copy of a heavy woven tapestry. The gray of the photostat was relieved by a tinted pattern. So like a tapestry surface was It that one felt impelled to touch it, only to find it smooth and glazed. In contrast to dining rooms, breakfast rooms are gay and merry. They are apt to go in for modern art with much grey and silver, with accents of black and splashes of cherry red. One of these was beautifully furnished with pieces of odd new shapes with unusual inlays of light colored wood. The floor for this room was covered with a marble in linoleum, in large squares'of black and gray. No City Taxes Here TRENTON, Sheep Killing Bear Trapped OAK GROVE, Colo., (UR) a very old bear, measuring 12 inches between the ears, has enjoyed his last sheeD-killin- g day. Ben Palmer ha some sheep grazing on Leopard Cre His flock was disappearing. oSt day he went to town and brought back a big trap which he baited. A day or two later black bear. he had a 700-pou- Do you need envelopes, letterheads printe NOW? Ask the Herald - Journal commercial printing department. 77 West Center Street, to do it. A26tf. VARNISH that wears may now revarnish floors in the evening and use them the next morn- YOU ing, for Lowe new OWN ROOM Now for the consideration of daughters own room. A very pretty effect was wrought for one young lady by using a sunshiny yellow for the keynote- Organdy curtains, daintily ruffled, hung a) the windows and repeated the yellow color of the bedspread. The vanity-cas- e, dresser and highboy matched the bed. in a soft gray OOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOO 5 Dan the First Security (e)ai Schilling is the ISL'f KAXTEHYl coffee Passports to Independence IRST Security Savings Accounts have proved to be pass ports to independence for hundreds of persons opening the way for some by enabling them to get out of debt and pay cash for everything they need for others leading the bonds way to home ownership, purchase of interest-bearinor launching of businesses of their own. And in addition they have developed in all the priceless habit 'of thrift through systematic saving. DeLaval Service a simple matter for Fils 80 of ntf rortt J contagious. There arc many good coffees made in company with --- all bad coffees. But Schilling good coffee has no such compan-ion- s. S ff The finest things O V& usually come from f O O Have your battery g 0 work done where I we knew batteries o0 J those who make (rood things only. Sometimes the difference but you are not well on your way to Independence Land, see our Savings Officer. He can help you. its there just the THATCHER & MORRELL Feed and Supply o 0 c 3 is not tireat C J.J. same. (enter l.ogan, Utah 3 c hill i u 4$ a o fia e Ifelnto litm IkftMmj fj OF THE FIRST SECURITY CORPORATION SYSTEM MEMBER U?inrs 8 lNTr'KMOUNTAlN BANKING ORGANIZATION X.ARGEST BAKING POWDER o e Ltwerprlres ng o repairing and VeaiUargiuga pjarilleMi of iMitletry ;v 2 !ii. s'i 'g .snake. If It is our desire to make every De Laval Separator and Milker give the perfect service of which it is capable. One of the many things we are proud of is the stock of De Laval parts we keep on hand at all times. This means the best service, for the longest time, at the least expense. Let us start you in the De Laval family. Call on us. J ra" roaster offine g high-spe- i t S only exclusive I We keep a supply of De Laval Oil on hand at all times so that you can get it easily and quickly and thus be sure of getting the best lubrication and service from your De Laval machines. This oil is ideal for all machines, and for polishing, etc. E VAR-NIS- dust-fre- Schilling learned that cheapness is De Laval Oil NEPTU-NIT- e dries in an hour to recoat in five hours. It is of good body, flows out perfectly and levels off smoothly. Its hard, durable surface is not easily marred. Hot 6r cold water will not affect it or impair its beauty. Inquire about this new it. So did Schilling at one time. But This now Is also the authorized local headquarters for De Laval Milkers. We feel that there is no piece of equipment that we could ofler the dairy farmers of this section that will save them more time and labor, earn them greater profits and be more generally satisfactory as an investment than a De Laval Magnetic Milker. Brothers Quick-Dryin- g FLOOR Schilling to produce both good coffee and cheap coffee. Everyone else docs De Laval Milkers Neb., light, water and ice plants here are so successful that this town of 864 people Revenues has no city taxes. from the utilities pay for the towns expenses. A Quick Drying It would be such W have succeeded la securing the agency for De Level Separators. We take pride in this agency because we believe that we ere rendering the dairymen ol this community a real service by placing before them a line of separators, long established as the cleanest skimming, longest lived and easiest running. Four complete lines. If, W. 1 9 3 1 ficient. Later, there will be a demand for more light In which rse a bridge lamp at one side, ai.d table lamp at the' other will assist in the general of hospitality. In the larger living rooms a little group of pieces shows forth our modern tendencies. It is the card table with its four chairs. In a Georgian room furnished with large and dignified furniture of the period, the decorator had hunted up a card table of the period, with straight chairs to go with it. When the spirit moved the guests to play, there was all their equipment. Along this same line., one finds a square topped sturdy oak table in a bay window, all set with chess men, and two chairs ready for the players, a very picturesque grouping. FOR DAUGHTERS Separators Milkers Fhone 281 R 25, rp rp rp rp with st De Laval Separators ! rQNp NATURAL LIVING ROOM not start out GROUPINGS that way. the first thing 'ou know, we choose our own pieces It is interesting to see how of furniture and group them to pieces group themselves in the suit our convenience every living room when the family is man to his taste, or pursuit. all home, or when some member Who can argue against father's of it Is entertaining. The placing right to the big chair with its of the davenport is of special after his long day at importance. It may lace the the office. Of course he has to fireplace In such a way that no have a lamp handy and a small group can talk comfortably to his the other group, table for his pipe and sometimes papers. There's one group that placing the davenport at right is just inevitable. angles to the fireplace will remThen mother has to have a edy this situation. desk. As administrator of home In one home the fireplace was finances, a most important posi- on the same wall as the ento a desk, trance door, which opened outtion, she is entitled Evcn ANNOUNCING New Agency for , DeLaval Cream and SE PTE MB E Group Arrangements Consult Activities of Each Member of the Family F&sMoim Pl&spi WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT FANCY WORK F R I D AY, c c 3 0 0 o o o o Automotive and 10 o Radio Electricians I g 1st W. and Center g Phone 330 o o o of the 'fhtornimrO TEA SPICES . EXTRACTS o o 000000000000000006000000 |