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Show T1IE TAGE TWO HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAII, THURSDAY, L, EXTREMES IN WINTER SPORTS ATTIRE Western Girls Have Choice of Sunny Beaches d Mountainsides or School Guilds Show Activity, Snow-Covere- Reports Indicate . t (.'roups Plan To hi Assembly ,jKar Programs Shortly Various , T!.e Harmonica Guild is pianino- on an assembly lor the latter part of January. The officer in charge are: Alma liup-mtu- i. captain; Koed Garff, 1st Litul ; Dennis Prows, Sergeant and Mr. Peterson, adviser. The Swimming Guild Is rapictiy under Coach The officers are: Vanijlerhoff. vice president, Guy Cardon; president, Reid Mecham; Edward Kearns. The lonrty-tw- o members are rapidly, learning the crawl stroke and proper diving. Players Guild is working now in five groups. One group working on Western Mystery, under Kathleen Smith, another group is working on, "The Modern Cinderella under Nona Watson and the third group is working at City Mystery' with Elden Jacobson. The Jogrth group with Barbara Cali, at their head is working on Humorus plays while group five under Mardene Karnes are on "Fairy Tales, the officers are President Joyce Aired; vice preMdent. Berdean lMiiin; secretary, John Dunn. The players Guild also intend to put i in a Christmas play. Kodak Guild lu.s created niuqll enthu lasin among Its members. klr. Lund the advisor has laugiit. the members the process of developing and printing pictures. Tim aim otf the guild Is 1j rave the members expense bit developing and printing their ; r- pro-gm-si- WHEN YOU COME lo SALT LAKE CITY )sT USE THE VI NEWHOlSE HOTEL ALL- - RATES (Good Week-end- s PERSONS DAYS Only) cn OV 2 Including the following accommodations and entertainment: Choice front room with hath; Saturday night cabaret dance; dinner; car storage; breakfast. PLAN B (Good Any Time) PERSONS DAYS. 2 Including the following accommodations and entertainment: Choice front room with bath, 2 days and 1 night; car dinner breakfast storage; and luncheon; two theaters, Publix or R. K. O. at hose HOTEL Sutton . teil Mft. Salt lab Mrs. Ralph Day entertained at a quilting Friday afternoon A delicious dinner was served to the following: Mrs. Barnett Cornish, Mrs. Albert Day and Mrs. Milton Barnes. The Primary held them conference Sunday afternoon. The Light and the Life of the World" a sacred pageant taken from tenth Article of Faith, and Book of Mormon, Third Order the Christmas party. Nephi. was given by the Primary Christmas dinner table cleared, children. A report ot the year's work was given by President gather round the group, young and old. and let the fun begin. Francis Allen and remarks were Tiiat will be the end of planmade by Mrs Laverna Robinson of Richmond, a stake board ning, we guarantee, until the afternoon is well into evening. member. And do you remember Peter Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen Coddle? were Logan shoppers Saturday. Games Mrs. George Preece spent Sunhi?Uadvenatures eandPefrom little day at Preston where she Visited Mrs. Rose Swainston. suuSV the slips of cardf John Brawly returned Monwo?d gamers mivion several p,tes days day after spending cuiable again, in75ar?e as a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. great merriment in a Fernando Alien at Smilhfield. And then there was the old Mr. and Mrs. ileon Pond and d game of Consefamily of Lewiston spent Sun- now there are with the wholesome fun Everywhere of we played and our quences Mr. Mrs. and day visiting Elijlia v;;ns and favours that there is children of the family and their mothers that played before us, where A11(,nv a good times trail back friends, night after night. we all took pieces of paper and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barnes to the home, not winding at the only Place for began by writting at the top Holiday Party entertained at a turkey dinner Christmas time but all the time. A raid on such a room as Her name and our Sunday evening Her guests in-- , Passing are the days when we this might well provide the paper down over folding the writing eluded Mr. and Mrs. Albert Day, feel it necessary to seek out the passing it to next person. Mr and Mrs. Barnett Cornish club or the public place to dance Christmas party hostess with and turn we write, entertainment material. Let In His name. and Mr and Mrs. Ralph Day. tor otherwise make merry, and her her carry upstairs the checker- and fold and pass the paper Miss Thelma Shephard spent not only has the new mode in board, the chess men, the dom- along again. And so we follow Saturday at Richmond where pleasure turned this trail back inoes, the crokinole board, the with "Where they went, What she visited Mrs. Henry Spark- - into the lannly center again, 'bean Whom they saw. bags and board that be- they did, man encourbut has an it provided and so on, until a longs to the smallest of the Doing Mrs. James- - McMurrin and aging fad in the "whoopee children, the set, the ridiculous narrative is compiled daughter, Alice Mae, of Logan room which sounds so much jack straws, pareheesi the authors and on every paper and in turn we :pent Wednesday visiting her more wild than it really is in- a read them aloud to convulsive assemble tended to be mother. Mrs. Joseph Allen, of card tables, and her companies. Why not play Con. Mr. and Mis. Ambrose Larson The sort of whoopee that is group party is an assured success. All at your Christmas ami Gey Carson wore Logan raised in such a surrounding these good old time games are sequences' ? has the most attractive of quite tne rage in the cities and pai ty shoppers Saturday. There is a game going the Mr and Mrs. Jack Dursteller wholesome atmosphere in which m tlie towns, and even if one of Whitney spent Sunday visit- to flourish, and where there is never waits fur fashion to sug- rounds now wherein players sit about the room and one leaves ing Mr. and Mrs. Chariot Jen- the house that can find, in gest the moves in the right m- - tin- room. The rest determine basement or in attic or eUe- - lection, one may definitely make sen upon tlit name of some indiviMr. and Mrs. Oral Ballam where on the premises', some them this Christmas tune by the dual ol current or historical, or wro dinner guests of Mrs. S. room -- it doesnt have to be a use of games. haps local fame, but familiar E. Lamb Saturday. large one to outfit for fun. Games wilt provide the fuS at pet Mrs. O. J. Johnson is .spend- - there Good Times will take lip the chib party or the home par- to most people. When the one leaving the room returns, he ing a week at Xiyrurr. where she a dwelling permanently. ty. just you wait and see. Those lias the of starting in is visiting her sister, Mrs. I.a-vwho may look with conttmpt, the circle privilege Outfitting the Basement rounds Smith. In the basement of one little upon amusement of this sort of the and going the each a Bishop and Mrs. L. II. Allen house there has been outfitted witii first arrival, will be drawn leading players, asking question to draw out spent. Tuesday evening at Rich- a corner room, enclosed with up into the fun before many suggestion as to the name he mond where they visited Mr. building board, and furnished minutes pass, and will be endis then bearing, and all quesWilliam Skidmore. with tables and benches knock- ing the evening the whoopiest, tions must be answered by Mrs Dee Kinsjord is seriously ed to gether from smooth planks of the whoopeeing just you yes" or no. Much ill. augmented by card tables, with see! For the family Christmas prevails, for instance, merriment when the Mr. and Mrs. Owen Larsen wall seats and occasional chairs, party it might be best name of the person himself or and family of Richmond spent all of them comfortable if not to divide the perhaps games among ' hersclfi! or when such Sunday afternoon visiting' Mr. brand new, and where the small groups, for families are and Mrs. Joseph Biggs. has found a much more pretty likely to have peculiar useful place than it had when prejudicies and to express them Tell Declared Myth upstairs in competition with the freely. Little Mary doesnt like U.R) William Tell radio, but where there is also a to play jackstraws with little DETROIT, Is a myth, according to Rafael radio if the preference com- Willie because "Willie always Sabatini. English author and mands it. beats, but she dotes on playhistorian. In a lecture here, There is a fireplace built of ing dominoes with Grandfather. Sabatini said Tell was con- stones found in the neighboring Do you remember Lotto, that structed by historians to serve country, and there are shelves game in which we cover the the purpose of nationalizing and in variety knocked together to numbers o.i green and white creating a stronger Switzerland. hold books and magazines and squares printed on cardboards, games, and rough cupboards for with little glass squares as the Huge electric light bulbs have dishes and things of that sort. leader calls them, and try to The youth problem has settled be the first to get a row covitself definitely in this home, ered? Well, Lotto is a grand eMbleutoing at night. and the whoopee room rings game to introduce into the president and Elaine Konne.sbeek secretary, have direct charge of the meetings. Their object is to carry on all school business. Mr. Hess .spoke to them on the care of the Utility room in their meeting on Dee. 1. under Mr, Kraft Krimps Whatcott have elected as officers: president, Clarice Reese; vice president, Florence Jackson and secretary Lynn Kranhulo. They intend to cover a project each montit. The Travey Guild, Loyal Cook president and Mr. Evans advisor have as their object to learn about foreign countries. They have had picture show's and people who have travelled giving them talks. Library Guild. Mrs. Merrill as advisor have as its aim to become better acquainted with the outstanding books and also to become familiar with library assistance. L'kelele Guild under Mr. Hod- Be "have sdeeteTcieo' Baxter president; Normon Dames, vice president and Dorothy Emmett secretary. Each member is fined 1 cent for tardeness. 2 cents for 3 rpnts for forgetting their i j Robert Delbert Fonnesbeck, Simpson, Vazale Bradley, Barbara Call, Roma Crockett, Edith Doutre, Dorothy Egbert, Elaine Fonnesbeck, Dorothy Jones, Dorothy Montrose, Clea Morgan, Ollie Jean Olson, Verna Stott, MarJean Tyson, Mary Kathryn Wniiworth, June Fife, Lula AnAldene L.yta Foster, drews, Medium, Merlin Copen, Ray Evans, Eugene Peterson, Jack Marshall, DeWitt Palmer, West, Paul Wimmer, Doris Cazier, Beth Erickson, Olive Gibbons, Eunice Hale, LaNorma Wil-lia- rd nn.Rnne Laub, Alice Quinney, Catherine Romney, Elsie Wolf, Eileen Erioksen, Laurene Serrist, Merlene Stott, Wendell Morrell, Anna Cooper, June Frampton, June Sorenson. Don Brltzell, Nina Barrier, Junior Calder 1IaZel Richards Charles Jen- - Vic-tro- 21 la W. Wait Mjtp. AYt On! Daniels, Ree Eliason, Ruth Ever-anHelen Laura Johnson, Malmrosc. Dolores Moser, Earl RusseU Billy Nye, England, Roundy, Ethel Hodges, Ruth Kimball, Erma Sonne, Stanley Bessie Lehman. Mamie Hansen, Gertrude Waits, Grace v. Waits, Leo Forsberg, Grace Bro-bKarma Peterson, Mable Bott. Annette Cardon, Helen Carlson, Marjorie Davis, Edith Dunn, Betty Jean Fonnesbeck, Gwen-iveHale. Mable Hartvigsen, Cleo Lunds' rom. Romona Maug-ha- n. Eleanor Parkinson, Evelyn IWrson, Nellis Watson, Grover Carter, Lee Copen. John Dunn, Howard Morris. Glen Olofson, Bill Thomas, Vtrnon Crockett, Alma Huppman, Erwin Mehr.j Ernest Tippetts, Clifton Young, Nona Watson, Darrell Firmage, Lorna McCulloch. Fae Britzell, Fima Crockett. Richard Bullen, Thelma Stoddard. Westerdahl GiiilinumKim, Earl Anderson, Kearns, Emily lone GcsmI. Emily Roberts and EdnaStewart. DO YOUR XMAS SHOPPING The Junior High School band received a new band book and have been working hard on it ever since. Before the books were rnieri, Mr. Henson made th statement that the book would hi chificult. According to the members of the band, tilts - Big Shoes tor Big Athletes o Weather Await EAST I .AN' .81 NO, Mich. UP KEWEENAW BAY, Mich, it?'; James Di kki-- r will plav center Fishermen here believe m for the Michigan State college solid comfort. They are wait- - basketball team if the roaches o weather, so can find a pair of shoes to fit nig for ice him. The athlete, who is six they can drive out on and fish from the warmth of leet. five inches tall and weighs 185 pounds, wears size 13 .shoes. their automobiles. ' Merry;' Xmas and Happy Feet SWEATERS SWEATER COATS SDejpaiffttmmeiratt 37 W. Center St. Store 3 Rule Formerly .Mens s. All Regular $9.50 to $10.00 Shoes S' Childrens Coats, at PRICE Childrens Dresses, $1.00 ONE-HAL- F V,", Regular $7.85 and $8.50 Shoes SPECIAL ALL FASHION PLATE IN TWO LKOITS Ties gst Straps,lilack Pumps O or Rrown Vjt GORDON s HOSIERY .8S TO BE SOM) AT 10 TO 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Dolls at 981.98 ONE-HAL- Over 53 Years of Quality Footwear many-facete- Four Nurses to Australia ALLENTOWN, Pa., r.i:i Four sisters of the Sacred Heart hospital will leave here shortly lor Melbourne, Australia, to enter hospital work there. Sister M. Perpetua will head the group. The others are Sister M. Bartholomew, Sister trude and Sister M. Ger- M. Sebastian. It took 14 men to land a huge ocean sunfish recently caught otf the coast of New jersey. It weighed more than 1900 pounds. a person as the Lindbergh baby, the Unknown soldier, one of the old prophets or some such person is taken to be guessed. When the clue is given that reveals to the one guessing the correct name, the one from whom he had the last answer leaves the room and it is his or her turn to guess. ALL OUR MERCHAN DISE ON SALE AT WHOLESALE L.D.S. GARMENTS PRICES! HOSIERY INFANTS BLANKETS KNITTED SETS MITTENS - SHAWLS HOODS CAPS KNITTED GLOVES Extra Fine Gift An Imported Holland Blanket It F AND SAVE FROM Is Not Too Late Yet To Shop Early! 20 TO 30 PER CENT ON ALL SI. 00. S1.G5. 82.00 Petersons Shoe Store 73 N. MAIN UNDERWEAR An WALK Ties, Straps, Black Pumps ' or Brow n to Harmonize nights. In first successful tests, m Califorma. the device; pierced eight miles of thick fog. d reflector Its flies has been nicknamed because of its similarity eves to the eyes of insects. The theory of its success is that the beam ol light comes from so many angles at the same time, it plows its way through fog. The light, invented by Harold G. Fitzgerald, was designed expressly for airports but it may later be adapted for use in light houses, too, he says. 5Qc Special, Each BLOCK AH SHAWLS Footwear U p OVERCOATS BLANKETS AUTO ROBES Mufflers, 98''" 2.98 IN AS ; ed AT ALL HOLIDAY GOODS PRE-CHRISTM- multi-reflect- re HIGH NEWS) Fashion Plate Pacific coast airports are to search use a new -- ht t0 pierce the air on Iosgy Welcome I i A Christmas play will be given Wednesday, Dec- 23 in the auditorium. Miss Anderson is In charge. The title is Dolls and the cast includes: Mother. Gwemvere Hale; Annie. Martha Smith; Little Girl, Bonnie Higgins; Geneviere, Mar-gar- ie Hatch; the fashionably lady doll. Eleanor Parkinson; the" Marie Antoinette doll, Laura Torgeson; the Harlequin doll, Thora Bracken: the baby doll. Naomi Everton; the peasant doll, Lucille Evans: the Jap doll. Majorie Davis; the soldier doll, Annette Cardon. For a Useful and Sjf' sub-zer- City, Utah HIGH NEWS i SUGGESTIONS TrbetAnn BaxteMaurine r ,kett. Lilva Band Practising From New Book is correct- i j Grapples Guild sponsored by Kilburn have progressed rapidly and have had Mr. Nelson from the USAC give a talk to them on the fine points of the wrestling game. Junior Inks have been given their first assignment, that of getting out a paper. Their advisor. Miss Pugh has given each members his work and heres wishing them good luk! statement IIONOK ROLL JUNIOR HIGH NEWS s, Sub-Zer- . NEWHOUSE tW.E. C. Intrre.'-tiiiin winter spoils picture; show At tne Id: i, a navy blue kniKed ovciall cosltim.es for the west Witll ribbing to give a molded pnne-e.-hiu This one's tor loul ing on warm bearhe.s. At Hie light is a hoi key costume of brushed wool, with heavy skirt Listened at the Dips, a varicolored sweater and niul Her, heavy woolen gauntlets and chic toque. (JUNIOR $10 Qncwpfr lhan stayinr These two Mr. PLAN A Be Given Dec. 23 (JUNIOR tiddle-de-wmk- tike. EXPENSE Christmas Play To time-honore- own work n. 9 3 1. Time-Honor- see-rota- Art and Needlework Guild, advisor Mrs. Luna; president, Manl Budge; vice President, Vivian Andrews and secretary, Lauren Secrjst are making presents which they intend to finish for Christmas. Gracious Hostess Guild liave as officers: Irene Anderson, president; Mamie Hansen, vice president and Margeret Blotter, secretary. Their program committee comprised of Clara Ellis, Merline Stott and Marie Grun-dersoA party has been planned for December the 23rd. S indent Body Guild contains as members all the class section and student body officers. Their advisor is Mr. Welch, Charles Olsen. Student Body President Roma Crockett vice 1 CIvtiLtmiLx HIGH NEWS) ;( JUNIOR DECEMBER LOGAN, UTAH . PURCHASES! IFoimimesIbesIls KNITTING WORKS hft |