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Show THE HERALD JOURNAL, -- LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ;5. 1 9 3 2. PAGE THREE. NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST TO WOM1N hr ulA : RULA C. PITZE1 Society Editor Cali 50 $ Home Setting For Marriage Blouses Go Formal For The Afternoon Chorus Group Entertains Ceremony A marriage of interest will take place this evening when Miss Flora Karnes, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Fames will become the bride of Vaughn Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of The ceremony Black foot, Idaho. will take place at the home of the bride's mother and will be performed by Bishop Charles England in the presence of relaclose friends. a few tives and A wedding dinner will be served to the guests following the After spending the teremony. remainder of the month in Logan with relatives and friends, the young couple will make their home in Blarkfoot. Idaho. Members of the Fourth ward Relief society chorus entertained at a party Tuesday evening: at the home of Mrs. Angela Smith, in compliment to Mrs. Ira Brown, a former member of the chorus, The evening was enjoyed with singing and playing rook. Dainty were served. refreshments Mrs were: included Those Brown, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs. J. A. McMuriin. Mrs. Lydia Smith, Mrs. Mary Bar-ruMrs. George Q Rich. Mrs. Gertrude B. Smith, Mrs. Kvelyn Skabelund. Mrs. Lavin Carlson, Mrs. Geneva Holman. Mrs. J. L. Kearns. Mrs. Roscoe Sonne, Mrs. Mrs. Otto Hugo Ensign, and Oskar. Mrs. Nettie Smith was a special guest. Monday Night A group of friends planned a pleasant party Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley the occasion being the Mrs. birthday anniversary of Scholes. Cards featured the entertainment following which n late lunch was served. Sixteen were included in the irty. Mrs. Scholes was presented a Rift and card prizes were won by Mrs. J. II. Mickelson and Kenneth Anderson, i ( i Contract Bridge ; Mrs. L. D. Naisbitt entertained ut one table of Contract bridge at ler home Monday afternoon. A Dinner Party CAST FOR DRAMA Cuto , The cast for the Uta Freshman college Agricultural been play 'The Poor Nut," has named according to Professor W Goates, coach of the play. Production is planned for early , in March and the east will begm work immediately. The list of characters is as follows: Horace Hulme, Logan; Ray Anne Edith Reeder, Corinne; Gunn, Richfield; Morris Wright, Logan; Dallis Hatch, Vernal; Sheldon Burgeson, Lewiston; Woodrow Newton; Delbert Fuhiiman, Providence ; W i I f o r d Mower, Del Iverson, Bingham; , Springville; George Nelson, Logan; Willis Hess, Garland; Troy Pederson. Logan: Edith Stoddard, Richmond; Clyde MacFarland, Ogden; Sam Raymond, Kaysville; Hugh Fuller, Columbia; Ray Theurer, Providence; Thatcher Handley, Richfield: Stewart Ryan, Logan; Lpther Squires, Logan; Elliot Budge, Paris; Keith Rhodes, Garland: George Bell, Ray Lambert, Tremonton; iff Frank Cranney, Logan; Platt Hind, Cornell Wixom, BurSfcnilhfield; ley; Harold Kelley, Vernal: Wilson Peterson, Duke, Vernal; Juana Fae Sonne, Logan; Richfield; Phyllis Flamm, Billings, Mont.; Edith Gephart, Tremonton; Gae Ogden, Richfield. n; j Mrs. Heber Bingham entertained at a dinner party Tuesday at the In compliment cafe Bingham's to the women emploves of the Mrs. W E. W. Elliot company. M. Dairies, Jr., and Mrs. Nance v Cobhledick were special guests Following dinner, the guests were taken to the home of Mrs. Bingham where the remainder of the evening was spent playing bunco. Prl:s were won by Mrs Afton Nielsen and Miss Linuie Telford. dainty luncheon was served following the card games. The serving table was centered uith a bowl of daffodils and candles in silver holders were placed at the ends. Covers were marked for Mrs. George Wilkin-yoMrs. Clark K. Haskins, Mrs. J. C. Hayward. Mrs. Val Palmer and Mrs. Naisbitt. Mrs. Palmer won the high score prize for bridge. n, - Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Egan were host and hostess at a delightfully arranged card party at their home At the close Saturday evening. of the card games a dainty lunch was served. Those included were Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Egan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Egan, Mr. Byron Smith and Norman Smith of Amalga. Has Program The L. P. club of the Logan Senior high school met at the school club rooms Tuesday afternoon. Business matters were dis- Fi.aitf.r Fanny Says: ZT&neZ The toast Jf Two Honored On Birthday Mrs. Frank Fullmer entertained at a party at her home Monday evening for her daughter, Sarah, who was celebrating her twelfth birthday and her grandson, Clair his Boyd, who was celebrating third anniversary the same day. Games were piayed after which a dainty lunch was served at one table, centered with a large birthday cake. Places were arranged for Jenett Bergner, Lois Nelson, Leah Kearl, Lavon Willison, June Ginks, Lee Nelson, Sarah Fullmer, Spencer O. iVayman, William Richards, Wesley Bailey. Dick Egan and Clair Boyd Fullmer. Matron Honored On Birthday who Mrs. John Christiansen, was observing her birthday anniversary, was the honored guest at a surprise party given at her home several by Monday afternoon friends. The afternoon was enjoyed playing cards after which a delicious lunch was served to six guests. A high score prize was awarded to Mrs. J. W. Hayward. With a 'rich brown velvet ensemble for afternoon wear,. Patou suggests this formal blouse of pink satin. Its Persian embroidery in tones of old rose, green, blue and gold harmonize with a detail of the hat. Note the sleeve with its volant outlined in the same embroidery. ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR SCHOOL DAY Tho annual high school day at the Utah State Agricultural college has been set for April 29 and 30, according to the committees in charge of the affair. All high schools of Utah anil southern Idaho will be invited to attend and participate in the various contests .and activities which are being planned. The chamber of commerce of Logan City are cooperating with the college in arranging the program. Contests will be held in music, one act plays, girls' athletic events, scholarship, essay writing, agricultural and home economics projects and a number of other events Scholarships to the college will be awarded to winners of the contests. High school officials will be sent detailed information within the next few days concerning requirements and regulations for entrance in the vatious contests This annual affair at the college is assuming large proportions to high school students and college officials. Prior to this year it has lasted only one day, but due to the increase in the number of students who visit the institution and the numerous events scheduled it was necessary to increase the time to two days. The chamber of commerce committee will arrange for housing accommodations for the visiters. The committee in charge at the college are: C. Lester Pocock, chairman, V. D. Gardner, vice- N. W. Christiansen, hairman, Mrs. Katherine Carlisle, Coach E. L. Romney, Reed W. Bailey, L. R. Humpherys and D. P. Murray. PARADISE FETES OLD FOLKS SOON A combination ward reunion and old folks party will be held in the Paradise ward chapel Thursday, under the direction of Heber G. Shipley, chairman of the com- mittee. More than 200 persons are expected to surround the heavy laden dinner table at 12 o'clock noon. A program will at 2 o'clock and dancing at begin 4 o'clock and again at 8 o'clock in the evening. All married people of the ward and those over 40 years of age are invited to be present. Former residents of the ward have also been invited. Representatives of the Hyruni stake old folks committee are expected to be in attendance. M HHItS Very formal and typical of Jean Patous manner is this blouse of white satin. Note the incrustations which are a repetition of the work on the coat and skill. A black and white satin hat completes the ensemble where every piece is in harmony with the other. Supervision HERES MORE ABOUT Forest Supervision (Continued trots page OM) Idaho. He was successively ranger of the Idaho and Payette forests of Idaho between 1908 and 1910 when he was transferred to the Fishlake forest in southern Utah where he served as supervisor from 1910 until 1916 when he became supervisor of the Wasatch national forest with headquarters in Salt Lake City. Remaining in Salt Lake until 1919, Supervisor Arentsen resigned that year, and was out of the government service until November of that year when be was assigned to the Ogden headquarters of the ntermountain district of the forest service. He remained at Ogden until being assigned to supervise the Cache forest. While Logan residents. Supervisor Arentsen and his family have won many friends, and have taken an active part in many civic and social affairs of Logan. Great and far reaching changes have taken place in the forest service activity within the last 25 years, Supervisor Arentsen said, in reflecting on his service Wed nesday morning. INCOME of forest is cold, io cares, the coffee Its !" Keith Spencer and selections, Ralph Porter, accompanied at the piano by Miss Frances Fonnes-becvocal numbers, Miss Ruth Owens, Miss Veda Lucas and Miss Vida Lucas, talk, Principal George Q. Bates. The meeting was in charge of Bill Lohman, Dorian Johnson and Phillip West, club officers. Refreshments were served to twenty-fiv- e members after the program. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Wunlass presided at a prettily appointed supper party at their home SunA low bowl of day evening. bright yellow jonquils formed the centerpiece for the table. Places were marked for Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Pedersen, Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin Maeser, Dr. and Mrs. Frank D. Daines, Professor und Mrs Parley E. Peterson and the host and hostess. Following supper, a social evening of music and visiting was enjoyed. Schillin Couple Entertains Group At Social Club Group I One Table Of j Bunco Follows FRESH1ES CHOOSE Sunday Evening Supper Party Enjoyed Surprise Party JJ a is gooff cloudy day, lat of it, the coffee is good! area, and tare of timber growths, and re- -' Testation are carried on over a much wider area, he said, now than then. It used to be that a forest ranger had to do most of the fire control work himself, but now with lookout activity, and latest taken on the patrol measures forests, the fire huzard is greatly telelessened. Telephone and graph communication have made discovery, prevention and fire control much broader and more effective than ever before. ings of the morning! TAX If You Xffd Help in Filing Your Kcturn STROKE MENDON Henry Buist. 56. who 'suffered a stroke Monday, is still unconscious at his home here. Attending physicians hold out little hope for his recovery. S. 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