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Show THE n Tlie Sixty ternity says Flaitlraw Fanny s mt ore 1 u fomth Imthday of Pi Kappa Alpha frawax observed by its mem- of the fraternity in various schools throughout the county were also celebrating the founding of this Greek organization. The dinner table was adorned with trophies which had been won by members of the fraternity in Ivan scholarship and athletics. Smith acted as totfStmasler during the evening and responses were made by Howard Bonemart, Harold Firmage and Harry Woodward. A talk on fraternity life was given by Professor Wallace A. creates. Following dinner the men were joined by their partners and the remainder of the evening was couspent in dancing. Fifty-fiv- e Included included ples were among the special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Parley Kilburn, Mr and Mrs. David Burgoyne and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peterson. The committee in charge of arrangements were Allen West, Sam Taylor, Virgil Jones. Herbert Stevens and Elmo Smith. League Meeting Set For Friday The Stale Agricultural college Faculty Womens league meet will brainy nflernonn at 3 30 p. in. in the LI)S. Institute. The program, "Imperial Palace," by Arnold Bennett, will be given by Mrs. Weston Vernon. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs Chester J. Myers, chairman; Mrs, Harold Kcpiicr, Mrs, Mrs Aaron F. Aaron Newey, Bracken, Mrs F,rie Johnson, Mrs A. B. Olsen, Mrs. N. A Pedersen, Mrs. Henry Peterson, Mrs R. L. Wrigley and Mrs. Kenneth It Stevens. I't-i- Birthday Party For Daughter i Mrs. W. J Vickers entertained at a birthday party at her home her Wednesday afternoon- - for daughter, Ruth, who was celebratsixth anniverher birthday ing sary. A variety of games were played were alter cvhu h refreshments served. The serving table was centcied with a pretty birthday cake. Bright colored Easter baskets were at the place of each little guest ns favors. Flnees were marked for ten. , 4 Mooting Of Clio Club 4 1 K , A t ; Mrs. Fred Hodgoson was hostess to members of the Clio club Wednesday afternoon at the Bluebird. The drama, Death Takes a Holiday" by Casella, was given by Mrs. John O Peterson Tea was served after the program. Several special guests were included. Couple Fete Primary Group The Primary officers and teachof the Fourth ward were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Joseph Quaylc and Mrs. Thain Watson at the home of Mrs. Watson. At the close of the short business meeting, a social was held in compliment to Mrs Don Edwards and Mrs. Lewis Britenbeker are who retiring from the organization. Lunch was served. Music and visiting were enjoyed. The honored guests were presented with a gift Twenty-fou- r guests were included. FRANKLIN ho. n Misses Ruth and Virginia entertained at a St. Patrick's dinner, Sunday at their home. Covers were laid for six. returned Hobbs Mrs. Nessie home Sunday from Salt City where she has spent the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Troyer. Olsen who is a Mrs. Ernest teacher at Lata, Idaho, returned Sunday after spending the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biggs. Her father accompanied her and will remain there two weeks to improve bis health. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shrives at Salt Lake spent the week-en- d City on business. Friends of Fred Jensen of Cove surprised him at a party Monday evening. The evening entertainment was playing games. A delicious luncheon was served. Those present from here were Woodrow Dunklcy, Martin Anderson, Kenneth MaGee. Either Biggs, Rebecca Biggs, June Lowe, Ruth Handy, Anna Biggs, Nadean Lowe and Gwenneth Gibson. Retta Lowe has returned from Banida, Idaho, where she visited relatives. Her cousin, Miss Ged-de- s returned with her for a visit here. Mrs. A. E. Fuhriman and son, Roycc, Rpent Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fuhriman of Logan. Mr. Francis Thompson and Mr. Cley Rallison of the Franklin stake board were visitors at Sunday School, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Adamson entertained friends at their home Progressive evening. Saturday rook was played throughout the evening. A delicious oyster supper was served by the hostess. Those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Delore Albistou, Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilburn Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Doney, Mr. and Mrs. ClifMr. and Mrs. ford Whitehead, Loren Hampton. Mr. Harry Bloom of Brigham City was here Monday on business Mrs. R. S. Merrill spent the week-enat Brigham City at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Robert Reece and family. Ruth Smith spent the Miss week-enat Ogden visiting relatives and friends. Leonard Butterworth and Alma Biggs were in Brigham City Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Philando Packer attended the funeral services of Mrs. Orion Chattcrton at Grace, Idaho, Sunday. Mrs. Don Napper of Norwalk, Calif., and Hilma Corbridge of Smithficld spent the week end at Par-inxo- (Saipntton Today and Saturday! SILENT WITNESS LIONEL ATWILL GRETA NISSEN Fox Picture I This Weeks High St le Note Vogue bays no slipper so Haltering. Priced a( 83.f)5 The person who wth rkd feel blue." afterward may Buffet Supper Follows Card Games Dr. and Mrs. H. R. McGee entertained at a bridge party at their home Tuesday evening The guests included members of the Budge Clinic and their wives. Following an evening of cards a buffet supper was served. Bridge prizes were awarded to Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hayward Twelve guests were included. One Table Of Bridge Wednesday Mrs. M. L Burr entertained at one table of bridge at her home Wednesday evening. At the clnse of the bridge games a delicious lunch was served. The serving table was centered with a howl of pink 8nd orchid sweet peas. Places were marked for Mrs John Moser, Mrs. A. G Olnfsnn. Mrs. Ariel Berntson, Mrs. L. B. Anderson and Mrs. Burr. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs Moser and Mrs. Anderson. Club Meeting Tuesday The Los De Lebros club members met Tuesday afternoon in the school club rooms. A one-aplay, "Gaius and Gaius, Jr.." was read by Miss Gayle Stewart Violin duets were played by Miss Oralie Bailey and Miss Rutu Watkins and a piano solo was played by Miss Blanche Cardon. were served by Refreshments the hostesses who were Miss Gayle Stewart, Miss Mary Spicker, Miss Eloise Torgeson, Miss Hortense Miss Marion Peterson, Moench, Miss Miss Margaret Cardon, Elaine Anderson and Miss Eiea-nor- e ct Hodges. President Roberta Smith was in charge of the The Franklin high school basketball team comp' ted with the various high schools at Downey. Idaho, February 2r, 26 and 27 Tney were dcDated in all games played. the home o' Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Woodward Mrs. Fred Durrant of Ogden spent last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Whitehead. Of Couple a 2 strikes without warning . . . ... dont neg- e lect it. At massage your throat and chest with Vicks VapoRub. During the clay use Vicks Nose Drops every few hours for added comfort and relief. This treatment. gives you full bed-tim- f Vicks Flan Doubles Your Defense Against Colds IIIIS blouse, is Hermes new made of Briclln cloth. tab-fro- No dry or drawn, or pasty, flaky look with new wonderful MELLO--j GLO Face Powder. Spreads more smoothly and stays on longer. No shiny noses. Prevents large porca Produces a youthful bloom to lin solos; Robert Hansen enterhiding tiny lines, wrinkles women Beautiful love pores. tained with harmonica music after It were French Process MELLO-GLwhich dainty refreshments served by Anna McQueen, Emily natural tone suits . every complex' MELLO-GLOion. rrwcrtft Palmer, Juanita Roe, Sophia Work- tion Try Co. (adv.) Drug man and the hostess. Mrs. Le Roy Lindsey, Mrs. Clifford Davis and Mrs. Weldon Mooie spent Tuesday night in Lo- GREEK gan. Dr. and Mrs. J, C. Peterson have had Dr. and Mrs S. C. Chadwick of Freedom, Wyoming, as their guests recently. Guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 8. E. Nelson arc Eldon and r& Roy Luthy, Thco, Mvrl, and Melvin Robinson of Freedom, Wyo , who are here for tho M. I. A basketball tournament. Mrs. John McQueen Jr, entertained at a charming birthday par- LOW IN COST ty complimentary to her husband A sumptuous turkey dinner anf general sociability were features of the affair. Mrs. P. J. Evans was a recent PROD visitor in Ogden. tn (JAPAN) TEAT In TREE TG ANMvDt C AtLD Ever Offered It Took Months of Planning to Give You the Smart Styles, Rich Materials and Colors Every Woman Likes Best in At This Amazingly Low Price! $1.95 He neqlected his Braked serious accidents happen every day because of faulty brake, f. is the condition of your brakes? How quick could you stop if faced an you emergency today? Our Firestone Cowdrey Dynamic Tester " will instantly show you the exact braking power at your command. charge for this service. MANY DRIVE IN TODAY FOR THE HOST SCIENTIFIC BRAKE SERVICE EVER Our $1.00 Drcs.scs Will Surprise You! Percale, Broadcloth, and 80-squa- re many other guaranteed materials are used. Good styles, with or without sleeves. Sizes 11 to ."2 One rack fast colored House SI .00 Frocks L. D. S. Garments 75c New and Old Style, All Prices. All Sizes FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIAL! Childrens Wool I)r esses While they last $1.00 To Reduce the Severity of Colds: If a cold slips by these precautions or Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer TUB FROCKS is the season when pneumonia r Ir So Fresh, Young Finest NOW! . Mrs. Joseph Hansen and daughter, of Logan visited here Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Van Ness and Mrs S. P Hansen and Parker. Mrs. Jane Morgan was hostess for the Wasatch ramp. Daughters of the Pioneers, Thursday afternoon. Twenty-fiv- e attended and enjoyed a reading given by Mary Stokes. Elizabeth Weaver gave a life sketch of James Packer, Lorenzo Jensen favored with two vio- - Makes You Look 1 TUB FROCKS Control-of-Cold- s. 28. Mrs Russ Anderson and Mist Lois Mae Anderson entertained the officers and teachers of the First ward Primary organization at the home of Mrs Anderson Wednesday evening. The lesson was given by Mrs. L. A. Ripphnger after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Twenty guests were included. Dr. ami Mrs. Frank L. West had as dinner guests at their home Mar GRAND RAPIDS. Tuesday evening, Frofe.s.snr and 3 if 11) Sch'iol children Mich., have taken Mrs. E. J. Maynard and Miss a census of birds in Grand Rapids. Augusta Madsen. The census, completed after three A social evening of music am fyrars, reveals there are 33 spefollowed visiting dinner. cies of nesting birds in the city. d its heaviest toll. With an unusually large number of colds prevalent here and scattered cases of flu reported in many sections of the country, it is more than ever important to treat all colds promptly. Colds pull down body resistance and often pave the way for flu and pneumonia. Dont take chances. Double your protection with Vicks Plan for better i Entertained Mr ami Mrs 1hcnoi Eiigely are proud parents of u babv girl born February 26 .Mrs Kdgely was formeily Miss Ora Crockett Mrs Lural Johnson and Mis Bedi era entertained at supper ami an informal social following the Junior prom Friday evening at the Johnson home Tho supper table was attractive with patriotic motifs and toen Six guests were included Mr. and Mrs Max Johnson ol Logan weie vi.sitois at the G A Johnson home Monday. Mrs Hoy Hansen was hostess for the Clover Leaf club at her home Friday from 3 30 to 7 p ni Flowering plants and ferns were the used througout profusely rooms Mrs Leslie Chei ketts won Hook which score honois at formed the afternoon's entertain ment e A dinner was served to 12 club members of Christiansen Mrs Emma Grace, visited her mother, Mrs. Henry Jensen and other relatives here over the week end. Mrs K. W Browing and baby boy left for Salt Lake City Tuesday to spend the week with relatives. Miss Gwen Johnson had as her week end guests, Carma and Lu Jean Greaves Mr. and Mrs Joseph Moser spent Monday in Salt Iake City. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs, William G Stabler of the tho birth of a son. Sunday, Feb. Prof. Harry Reynolds of U. S. A. C described his experiences in revolutionary Spain, at the regular Logan high assembly He also gave some Wednesday olorful glimpses of France, tho dose attention of the students paying tribute to his ability to paint as vividly with words as he docs with oils. Another feature of great interest was the presentation by M. R. Hovcy of the ten dollar and five dollar gold pieces which were the awards of Philip Bullcn and Lucy Beth Cardon for having won first and second place in the Washington essay contest recently conducted by the Cache ValThese students read ley bank. their prize winning essays as an added feature of the assembly Music was furnished by John Anderson of the U. S A. C. who sang "Guns" and "The Pirate's Song," the latter being a musical version of the famous, "Fifteen Men on a Dead Man's Chest." Dinner Guests d To Piexent Many Colds: Whenever you feel yourself catching cold" that un- misiakable stuffy, sneez.v feeling apply a few Vicks Nose Drops up each nostril. This will cheek many colds before they get beyond your nose and throat where most colds star.t. FASHION PLAQUE Primary Group ART PROFESSOR The Womens Literary club met Wednesday afternoon in the tea room of the Bluebird with Mrs. E. M. Skabelund as hostess. The norwegianacting novel, "Giants in tho Earth" by Rolvaag was reviewed by Mrs. Gilbert Thorpe. Following the program, tea was served. There were several special guests. Doubly Dangerous THIS STUDENTS HEAR Hostess To Literary Club Your Colds 24-ho- ur h PAGE THREW. thiee-coui- ers I 1932. PRESTON Mrs E. G. Smith, Mrs. Laud Wright, Mrs. Garnet Woodward, Mrs. Sam Wright and Mrs. Cecil Woodward were hostesses at a delightful shower given recently in honor of Blancne Woodward Games were played under leadership of Mrs. Marl 3 Woodward and Mrs. George Morrison of Lewiston. A delicious tray luncheon was served by the hostesses. Miss Woodward was married Wednesday at the Logan temple to Joseph Harris of Richmond. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Dwayne Day of Richmond. Mrs. George Morrison of Lewiston, Mrs. Albert Bateman and Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Travelers, also of Richmond and Mrs. Leora Taylor of Paris, Ida- at a dinner and daneiiij party Monday evening at the Hotel Eeeles. nighty olhei chapters i 3, CaU 60 bers 3 MARCH RULA C. PITZE1 Society Editor Parly ' :V LOGAN, UTAH. THURSDAY, ', NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Fralemily Has Birthday 5 t HERALD-JOURNAL- ILogaim armmeimtt (5. 39' W. 1st North ivcctcoc BATTERIES S95 (uith your old battery) Is your battery capable of winterdemancKorts it liable to go dead anv time Why take a chance tv hen you can inttall a new Firestone the tnott powerful battery made at such low coat. STANDARDIZED LUBRICATION oE 00 AND Titcotccj SENTINEL TYPE 4.4021 IP When you bring your car here you are assured the right lubricant for each friction point applied in exact accordance with manufacturer s specifications. 4.5021 4.7519 50019 5.0020 5.0021 SERVICE STORES, IN Third North Main and |