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Show THE HERALD PAGE FOUR -- JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY, OCTOIJER 16, 1931. LA FOLLETTE MAN Preston News JO 5 c a r B 1 : 'D The Horne and Community section of the Richmond Farm Bureau will conduct a sewing machine demonstration Thursday at 2 o'clock in the club room. B. B. Campbell who repairs the machines at the county high schools and also at the U. S. A. C. will demonstrate the uses and proper caie of sewing machines. Election of officers for the ensuing year will also take place at this meeting. The James Hendricks Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will hold their monthly meeting Friday at 2 oclock at the Pioneer Hall. All members are urged to be present. The following program will be given: life sketch of Mrs. Janet Sharp Low e, Mrs. Fred Clark; chorus, Richmond South ward girls glee club; biography of a pioneer musician. Miss Verda Hicken; Salt Lake City today, Miss Dorothy Johnson; reading Mrs. Minnie Andrus. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Christensen entertained at a chicken dinner Sunday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Christensen and family who expect to leave this week for Preston to make their the guests of Besides home. honor, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alma Erickson, August S. Schow, Miss Marjorie Merrill and Max Fonnesbeck of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Christensen and family. Miss Maida Bagley of Provo is visiting in Richmond with her brother. Grant L. Bagley and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Johnson and family of Tremonton spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stoddard. Mrs. Bernice Erickson was hostess to the Bon Huer club at her home last Friday. A social afternoon and luncheon were enjoyed by the club members and Mrs. Chrlstena Merrill, Mrs. Bert Erickson and Mrs. Earl The Richmond South a Ro-zel- la Nelson. Mrs. Esther Larsen received word Sunday from Cordova, Alaska, that her son, Lavern, who Is seriously ill at the hospital there, is slightly improved. The letter was sent on October 4. On Thursday, Mrs. Ann Sutherland and two daughters of Logan, mother and sis-eto Lavern Larsens physician at Alaska, visited here with Mrs. Esther Larsen. Mildred Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Brown was badly burn-le- i Fried about the neck and day evening when she overturned a pan of hot water that was standing on the stove. Mr. and Mrs. D. S- Kennedy and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hawkes of Franklin. rs four-year-o- ld RETURNED FRIARS Bair. Ladies glee club enjoyed friends here. They visited with Mrs. Thomas Griffiths at Logan, and Mrs. Bert Danford. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Cronquist of Logan were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Bert Danford. Under the direction of the Richmond South ward bishop-- ! ric, the High Priests quorum is sponsoring a Book of Mor- mon pageant to be given Sun- day evening at the ward chap- el in connection with sacrament meeting. Preceding the pageant, Principal E- M. Hicken will give an illustrated lecture leading up to the events portrayed in the pageant. Elaborate costumes have been procured and an Interesting program is assured- Mrs. E. M. Hicken is the reader and the following comprise the cast of characters: Reese Bullen, Marcus Funk, A. J. Mendenhall, Jr., Lola Bell, Edna Lewis, Jean Spackman, Veldon Bair, Jesse and Daniel Anderson ,and HOLD ward cos- tume party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna V. Merrill. Refreshments were served. Miss Edith Stoddard was chosen as an assistant sponsor of R. O. T. C., at a meeting of all military fttudnts of the U. S. A. C. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Monson were Logan visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. J. E. Thompson returned Friday from a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Sessions and family of Salt Lake MEETING (Student Life) The fact that the enrollment ol tin- U. S. A. C. has increased 101 or 9 per cent over last year is laigely clue to the splendid advei Using campaign carried on by the Alumni association of this college. During the summer the as- contacted sedation almost every high school graduate in every high school town of im- This portance m the state. was done by two means. First the local alumni organization have presented programs in their own high schools using lo- -; cal talent. In addition to this, programs were sent out from the school to the local alumni organizations and high schools. Ttie association is taking the problem of unemployment upon its shoulders by endeavoring to persuade members of the organization who are financially able, and business men organizations to provide scholarships fellow ships or loan needy students money without interest to make it possible for everyone to attend college who desires to do so. A special drive Is also being promoted to secure more library endowments. As a follow up program for this splendid achievement, an effort will be made to bring as many high school students to the college this winter as possible through the means of high school programs of various sorts; thus giving them an introduction to college life. To quote Mr. Davis further, The officers feel that the program outlined for the year is worthy of the support of every graduate and former students-- i And the present student body if they can help) Every endeavor made by the Alumni association is directed toward a - GREATER LEGE. UTAH STATE COL- (Student Life) LEADERS Tuesday at noon a meeting of the Delta Phi. the honorary Friars fraternity, was held In the Cafeteria. The meeting was called by Welling Roskelly to discuss various problems relating to that organization. Mr. Roskelly explained to those present that the organizawas tion composed of college men who have done missionary work for any religious cause City. Nelson Mrs. and and that purpose is to sponsor Joseph daughters, Geniel and Lail, of fellowship among returned misBlackfoot, Idaho, were week- sionaries through social and reend guests of relatives and ligious activities while in school. CHOSEN FOR GERMAN CLUB (Student Life) (Continued from Page One) vity the members greatly enjoy is participating in the meetings of the .German speaking people in Login. The club had 26 active members last year, headed by Welling Rodkflfcy, Mrs. Wilford Price and lone Tartftt. Students who are returned missionaries or who have traveled in Germany are cordially invited and urged to get in touch with club officers. The Syringa Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers spent a delightful afternoon at the home of Mrs. Weldon Nash, Thursday. A variety of garden flowers added radiance to the occasion. Mrs. Sylvia Jensen gave the lesson in a most interesting manner and- Miss Leah Nash! favored with two lovely vocal selection. Mrs. Bertha Mane Christensen was the subject of, the life sketch given by the hostess and the many incidents related were very interesting. Mrs. Baltzer Peterson and Mrs. Nancy Beckstead assisted Mrs. Nash in serving dainty refresh- ments to 22 guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Bullock were week end visitors in Salt Lake City and Provo. Mrs. Alferd Kern had Mr. ar.d Mrs. Neils Gibbs of Paradise as her guests recently. The party for the Second ward Sunday school officers and their partners was a. big success. The affair was held in the ward recreation hall Monday evening. Halloween decorations predominated ajid added a festal air to the event. A variety program was presented and at 9:30, 55 were seated at long tables for supper, which was delicious. The tables were attractive with fall flowers and Halloween favors. Mrs. Leonard George headed the refreshments committee, Mrs. C. L Fryer and Luther Radford announced the program and R. C. Todd was chairman of the decorating committee. Miss Mabel Davis, Miss Alta Stevenson and Mrs. Eva Palmer returned home Saturday from an extended visit in California. Mrs. George Holliday of Ogden has been visiting friends and her children, Wallace and Ven-n- a, for the past week, Mrs. Joseph Kay of Swan Lake has been a Preston visitor for a few days. Mrs. Sadie Canfield entertained attractively for the Chosen Friends club Friday afternoon. The time was spent visiting and several select readings were Fourteen guests were given. seated at one long table for luncheon and a bowl of varicolored asters graced the cen ter of the table. Mrs. Henry Otte of Logan and Mrs. Mary Merrill were special guests. Dr. and Mrs. Y. W. States entertained at dinner Friday for Mr. and Mrs. Milton Flack of Boise. Red roses added beauty to the dining table. Mrs. Sol Hale and Mrs. Hattie Thatcher returned home Saturday from a delightful trip to Salt Lake City. i , STRENGTH of Conservative Banking The Is Reflected in the Following Condensed Statement; of Condition RESOURCES Overdrafts Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Redemption Fund - Real Estate Bonds, Stocks & Securities Federal Reserve Stock U. S. Bonds, Cash, and Due from Banks i TOTAL Fre-don- $1,241,166.34 5,201.22 71,457.69 22,948.30 5,000.00 6,218.68 43,132.81 4,050.00 388,860.36 Deposits, Time Bills Payable TOTAL $ 100,000.00 86,744.16 98,080.00 401,450.99 1,076,760.25 25,000.00 ffte FIRST NATIONAL BANK UTAH Member of the Federal Reserve System j and Mrs. E. J. Kever-e- n visitors of the state fair at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson recently visited with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundberg and Carl Olson and Mrs. Joel Ricks have been visiting with friends and relatives in Salt Lake City and Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Wilson spent the week end visiting in Brigham. While there they visited the duck reserve of Brigham. Mrs. Otto Liechty spent last week visiting in Salt Lake City. Phyllis Nielson and William Nielson and Lyman Bastow, from Rock Springs, Wyoming spent visiting with Friday friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Walstrom and son and daughter of Los Ko-wal- (SsnipiM Today and Saturday VFVTT Vf THOMAS MEIGHAN HARDIE ALBRIGHT Maurcan O'Sullivan Donald Dillaway Myrna Loy Watch the Aggies Beat Denver then come enjoy this show WEEK-EN- D FARE f DURING 1931 Between points Utah, Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Nevada and Wyo- ming. in One-wa- Boasting of a gripping and sensational story, tempered by a sweet romance, Skyline, the Fox picture, in which Thomas Meighan, Hardie Albright, Maureen OSullivan, Myrna Loy and Donald Dillaway portray the featured roles, opens its much at the heralded engagement Capitol theater today. A cast of notables, including Stanley Fields, Robert McWade and Alice Ward, supports the principals. Skyline, Ls played against a New York City background and is claimed to be one of the outstanding pictures of the year. It is a story of a boy whose emotions are stirred by the skyscrapers of a great city, of a youth who bitterly hated his unknown father until he was brought to realize he had come dangerously close to committing the same sin of which he accused his parent. It is a tale of vice and virtue and romance in this modern age of ours, of terror and turmoil as lived in a great metropolis. Sam Taylor, whose Harold Lloyd and Mary Pickford productions made him famous, directed the picture. What has become of the financial genius who made a great fortune by cornering the sandpaper market during the seven-yeitch? ar y ' fare, for the plua 25c Round Trip, where y regular fare is $16.00 or one-wa- less. Minimum fares, dults, $1.00; children, 50c. Of course, its Schillings Each Saturday and Sunday. Return limit, midnight of Monday following date of sale. A.k I.nrnl for Farther Detail itnt Someone has to OJNIKBNi IPAO F0(U t specialize infine coffee for those who want it When The one who attempts it, dares not attempt to make cheap coffee also for cheapness is contagious. Its as true of coffee as of anything else. Yet strangely enough, only one coffee roaster specializes in fine coffee It $1,788,035,10 LOGAN. Thomas R. Amlie, above, Elk' horn, Wis., attorney, winner of the Republican primary to name candidates for the post of the late Henry Allen Cooper, congressman. of the first Wisconsin district, is a La Follette insurgent and a wet. The Republican nomination is tantamount to election. Mr. were f e, $1,788,035.40 Capital Stock Surplus and Reserve for Interest and Depreciation Circulation Deposits, Demand and exclusivcly-Schillin- LIABILITIES River Heights! The M. I. A. held their con- joint meeting Sunday evening. The following program was sponsored: talk on fire prevention, Edwin Olson; talk on Problems for the Youth lone Olson; talk on Problems for the Adult, by J. Karl Wood; story, Mae Lundberg; talk on the life of the late Orson F. Preston Whitney, Heninger: poetry given by Evelyn Hanson: story, Ray Bowen; talk on the Improvement Era, John M. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lone Mr. and Mrs. Park Butler of Bingham are spending a week at the home of R. E. Butler. Mrs. Thomas Marrott has been confined to bed for several days. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Owep and their son C. B. Owen of St. Louis, spent Sunday evening at the home of B. Y. Benson. Howard Hansen of Ogden is at ihe home of J. E. Robson where he expects to stay until after the beet harvest. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shumway were in Logan Saturday visiting with their daughter. a student of the U S.A.C. Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Benson gave a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Bensons sister, Mrs. Richard Peck. Covers were laid for twelve, which included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peck and son, Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Sedley Brough, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Bensen and their family. Mrs. Joseph Rawlins of Logan visited Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Henry Wheeler. The Misses Eva and Gertrude Bently are attending the U.E.A. at Salt Lake City, Miss Marjorie Robson of Ogden Ls here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robson. Miss Evelyn Thompson of Plain City is spending the week with relatives here. Frank Shumway, principal of the school is attending the N. E. A. in Salt Lake. Mrs- Shumway went with him and will remain in Salt Lake indefinate- - and Miss Mary Wheeler are spending the week with friends in Logan. Mrs. C. E. Clayton ann daughter, Josephine, of Logan, called on Mrs. J. Henry Wheeler Monday. Mrs. John M. Bingham returned home Tuesday after being in the hospital for ten days. She is reported to be much improved. The many friends of Miss Elva Hauser are happy to hear of her marriage, recently, to Mr. Percy Wright of Ogden. Miss Hauser has made her home in Ogden for the past three years. She was here last week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hauser. Sunday Mr. Wright joined her here and they have returned to Ogden to make their home. Sept, 29, 1931 Loans and Discounts Mrs. T. R. Bowden had as her house guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clayton of Ogden, Mrs. Leon Pond and Mrs. Etta Pond of Lewiston. Mrs. Grace Valentine, Mrs. Mattie Lewis and Miss lunette Nielson spent the week end m: Salt Lake City. The Golden Hour club was charmingly entertained by Mrs. Robert Poage Thursday afternoon at her home on East Oneida street. Bouquets of fall flowers added attractiveness to the occasion. The guests were seated at two tables for cards and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Emmiie Foss and Mrs. Lena Adams. A dainty luneneon was served at 6 o'clock at tables centered with a bowl of pink sweet peas. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. John Kofoed have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Stocker of Blackfoot, Idaho. Miss Estella Beck spent the week end at Spanish Fork Utah. Mrs. Joe Malmberg gave a delightful childrens party in honor of her son Billie on his fifth birthday, Saturday. The little guests enjoyed games on the lawn and a dainty luncheon. Halloween caps were given as favors. Fourteen little guests were bidden. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Page announce the birth of a daughter on October 7. The Wasatch Camp of the Daughters of the Pioneers will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Jessie Maxwell, Thursday, October 22nd at 2:30. Miss Martha Rallison. who teaches school at South Cache, is home for the beet vacation. Mrs. Leslie Checketts motored to Morgan Thursday and spent the day visiting relatives. iy. Miss Elda Hansen Rendered to Comptroller of the Currency , WINS PRIMARY Angiles were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rider on Sat urday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Larson were and family of Hvrurn guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Heninger on Sunday. Mrs. Mylo Kirkham and brother, Fillmoie Eakle oi Salt Lake, visited at the home cf Bishop and Mrs. W. A. Scholes oil Sunday. Virginia Heninger of Mc.idon is spending a week visiting with Mrs. Rulon Heninger. Mrs. D. H. Gillespie cf Tooele is visiting at the home c( her mother, Mrs. Dora Jenson. Mr. and Mrs. Karl A, were recent Salt Lake visitors. Mrs. Otto Liechty, entertained at a surprise party Wednesday in honor of her son Oliver. Games were played and daijjy J g! is a temptation to When 1932 Adwatter E&ewt iUPER-HETERODYN- E LOWU9 turn out different grades of cheap and good coffees to sell to different kinds of people but thats not the way the best things are made, for cheapness is contagious. There are many good coffcesbut Schilling is the only exclusive roaster of fine coffee. SefoiMimy eoftce SCHILLING-- 50 COFFEE . llllllvr GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEARS Baling Powder .TEA . 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