OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD - JOU R N A L. PAGE FOUR 0GA N. ' t Bridge Luncljeon HERE AltractivJf At lair MORE ABOUT Petersons . iC'onlisued from page three) By HELEN WELSIIIMER I GATHERED Al could M I their families is an indispensable Mrs. L. B. Parkinson of Salt necessity of general prosperity Lake City announces the engage-mea- t On of the must serious aspects of her daughter, Wanda, to of our present economic depression Mr' Winfield Q. Cannon, sonCan-of is in the fact that our wvulih until we lost it, seemed too largeBishop and Mrs. Sylvester Q. non of Suit Luke City. The mar- ly a corporate form. If we can riage will take place during June somehow restore buying power to the thirty odd million of our rural in Suit Iake. Miss Parkinson,, is well known in population, prosperity for the rest of us will be almost 'inevitable resident here a been Logan having mull about a year ago, when her And let me say that it cun come lunitly moved ia Sait Luke City. in no other way.. There Is something tiemenduusly She is a graduate of the Login: Seniur high school, ami was a stu- valid in the activities of a man who makes his living however dent at the litah State Agricultural of the meagre it may be out of God's college. She is x iieuitH-r earth We business men, educaSorosig Sorority. Mr. Cannon is graduating from tors anil prixesaionui i..en otherthe college at the rxemxei ttiat wise are subordinate to him in We are regard. are being held tins wce'i end. He this important comparison, beneficial is affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha parasitea in we ail but parahope, parasites fraternity. sites There are , . T to bloom " Planned By : pL Mrs. M. C. Harris presided at an attrat tively arranged bridge luncheon al her home Friday afternoon. The guests were seated at small tables centered with fragrant bouquets oi spring blossoms in pastil bought pink busted cakt lor tea. And a taM wn tamlltilick. j I j HUMMED tor.g u ttarn came up And spanned die window pane; hie you laid d I lighted the Aim the lad spang lain. 1 a colors. l'Uce cards were marked foi Mrs L. Mentor Jensen, Mrs. Oscar Wennergren, Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Mrs. N. E. Munk, Mrs. Vul Palmer, Mrs. Fred Lundberg, Mrs. Mrs. Clark E. Farrell Johnson, Haskins, Mrs. H E. Berntson, Mrs Kussell Hanson, Mrs. L. E. Nelson, Mrs L. W Hovev, Mrs. Byron Alder, Mrs O. A. Garff, Mrs. W. J Vickers, Mrs. A B. uisen anil Mrs Henry Oberhansley of Cedar City. Bridge fallowed luncheon and the high score prize was awarded to was Mrs. Jensen and the won by Mrs. Obcrhansly. T POLISHED the amber cupi you like, 1 And halfway opened die door Then aM of a Bidden it came to m Thai you wont be laik any more. ail-c- never-the-les- s. i; i . Bridge Supper For Club Group Miss Della Busby was hostess at an attractively arranged bridge supper at her home Friday evening in compliment to members of her club and n few special guests. Supper was served from smull tables. Each Via centered with a howl of red aLd white tulips. Club members present were Mrs. Oliver Miss Loree Wilkinson,' FneneA( Miss Miltiosnt Farnfs, Miss , Wanda Morrell, Miss Alta Beach, Miss Oreta Morrell. Special guests were' Mrs: Robert Martin, Mrs. Ottis , Peterson, Mrs. Reed Parkinson, Mrs. Alban John and Mrs. George Pauli of Preston, and Miss Gladys nobbs. Following supper the evening was spent playing bridge. The high score prize was awarded to .Miss Oreta Morrell and the alU ejut prize was won by Mrs, Wilkin Bon. Sigma Chi Party At Canyon Home The annual spring canyon party of Big mu Chi fraternity was held Friday evening at the Girls camp in Logan canyon. Music was furnished by Darrell Crockett and his orchestra. Seventy couples were in attendance. were served refreshments Light during the evening. The plans for the. arrangements, were In charge of Ernjst Hill. M t 11 RILRK - CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and gratitude to our many kind and considerate neighbors and friends for the help they rendered us during the sickness and following the death of our dear daughter and sister, May the Lord bless them with just such friends in their hour of trial is the wish of Mr, and Mrs. V. Frank and Family. , Af-to- a. ' - MAT rlLIIK - STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE Logan Northwest field will start cleaning the canal June 1, at 8 a. m. at the Anderson and Son's mill. All those interested, please take notice. William Evans, Secy. M30. - mat jirmLH Flapper Fanny Says: eT U OFF f of course big business men among farmers, operators of large livestock or crop properties but my comment today relates largely to those millions who ar not what we rail prosperous. We are great-jdependent upon these folk for it is out of these humble homes that come such a large proairtioii of human material winch goes into our national leadership and in the msinteuauee of intelligent public opinion. It will he a sad day when opportunity is not easily available for men und women to move out onto land and build homes there Min h of the hereditary and spiritual rtrongth of our rave is in such homes. Read the roster of our great names and you will be astonished to find how many came from little homes hardly more than huts which we would today pass by with a pitying glance, and God have mercy on us for our childish lack of understanding HIGH WAGES AID TO CONDITIONS J speak equally for industry on high plane, intelligent labor with wages as high as the traffic will bear, constantly stimulated to greater intelligence rather than deadened by toil to the level of an a u t omaton. Comparatively high wages for labor and large earning power for agriculture provide the only means of maintaining what we have called Americanism. Such husbandry and such Industry will inevitably result in an advanced society exemplified in a home life patterened after the Teutonic and Anglo-Saxostandard, which is a good part of tha American inheritance. If you would find the nucleus or a great society hunt out the homes and .determine the quality of the mothers who preside in these homes. See if these mothers carry, over the tradition of our race in rearing their children or if they have succumbed, to the n-wide plague, more devastating than cholera or any of the pestilences which afflict and kilL only .the body, the plague which expresses Itself In love of ease and in denial of the validity of sacrifice even for one's offspring. If you find mothers who are carrying their cross up Calvary if that their children might live then you find an unconquerable people. If you find mothers and fathers denying themselves the pnin and the glory of hardship for great ideals to be embodied in their children then you will find a society in process of decay, a society which no embellishment of what we falsely call culture can save. Thriving trade, fertile soil, abundant wealth, rich mines, these Unaccompanied by moral and spiritual strength in the people, corrupt rather than exalt, as the history of the world so plainly Moral and shows. spiritual strength Inevitably expresses itself in a noble family life. I speak today for good books in the homes, all the homes; a few hundred volumes contain ninety per cent of the worlds best thought. I speak with equal fervor against the poison which flaunts itself before us, young and old alike, from the news stands, stuff which overwhelmingly is either vulgar or s'upld or both. I speak for little libraries, no matter how modest, in every village, which would provide at least a choice for the young who have an hour or two each day to spend somewhere. I speak for stern and intelligent thinking on the public issues of today which demand good thought or we are headed for terrible disaster. We must if we would be saved give voice to the great altruism which after all is America. I speak for every great movement, honest merchandising, high standard schools and fine teachers in them, for great recreational developments, scouting and our other organized attempts to substitute the positive for the negative. I speak for lower tax burdens on the home owner and the business man in order that they may remain solvent, because the're are no social developments, roads, schools or anything else, whicn can take precedence in importance over the individual and his family. To keep him solvent is the first Club Members Entertained v a' n natio- least than they must spend is to recreation, education, preserve toads, business and all we have in a social and economic sense. OTHER AGENCIES AilK SITTLEMENTAL schools, scouting Furthermore, and every other educational efhow no matter fort worthy, and schools are foundational to our welfare of course, all these are but supplements to the home. Happy is the boy whose dad is his pal rather than his scout leader however valuable the scout leader is in rounding out the boy's life Happy is the child taught by an intelligent mother rather than forced to learn everything from a school teacher. We cannot wisely institutionalize education or recreWe have indeed already ation. too to institutions surrendered much of the work of education which should be done In the home, The school and other educational agencies have their great functions to perform, but they are not and can never be substitutes for a great home life. Much of our present social tragedy, expressing itself in a crime ridden morals on society, international the animal level and what we call civilized society shot through with envy and distrust Is the result of the decadence of the home und the abandonment of the old moral standards. And finally I speak for a restoration of the ancient ethical und spiritual understanding of our race. We are the inheritors of the Christian ideal. This ideal, we of all people should know, is not only good religion; it is also the only possible founda-jtiofor business. We are attempting nothing else in this organization than the interpretation of Christianity in terms of modern business. The organization represented here today is not a men's club, it is nn idea born centuries ago but awaiting the Bupnort of practical men to make it fully efficaceous in the practical affairs of the world. Our own painful davs are witness of the fact that this is a moral universe in which n !)55 - F. M. Young Will be j .......... Friday JPHK-k- y Would you like to play the Guitar? mx odd. lia c an $8.r.00 Re;?al ( Irani! Concert Guitar, solul will sell for $2'i.()0 FREE IMSTKITTIOXS riricuniHi TO PLAY! I evening in compli- 1 EMIL II. JOHNSON jX South .Main Teacher of 11 AN JO - (llTTAIl - MANDOLIN Music Furnished For Entertainments 102 Z The marriage of Miss Catherine Van De Graaff and Mr Joseph Jackson, both of Ogden was solemnized in Logan Saturday Mrs Va,n De Graaff is the daughter of A. Van De Graaff, credit manager of the Glnhc Mills of Ogden and Mrs Anna M Van De Graaff Mr, Jackson is employed at the Continental Baking company. He is the son of Joseph Jackson, who now resides in Mexico The couple will spend a few weeks in Salmon River county in central Idaho, after which they will make their home at 923 3id street, Ogden, Utah Butter Prices 1 Radiocast on Faculty Group Motif For Tea Ogden Couple Wed In Logan k the Miss Marian Nielsen, who are leaving this week end for their home in Idaho Falls, after attending school this winter at the Utah State Agricultural college, and Miss Blanche Calderwood, who has returned home from Idaho where she hus been teaching school. SCHIAPARELLIS pique calf bag is new and smart It is of to give a pique beige calf, pressed effect, and trimmed with pipings of brown. The clasp is of stiver metal and tortoise shell. Mrs. William Lohmun entertained at a prettily arranged tea at her borne Tuesday afternoon in compliment to the faculty member, of the Logan Academy and a lev other special guests. The tea table was covered with a lovely filet cloth and centered with a graceful mound of orch' J and white Japanese lilacs. Mrs W. E. Skidmore presided at the table and was assisted in the serving by Mrs. N. W Kimball, Jr CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Bidding South started the bidding with one club, West passed and Mr Jacoby in the North bid one spado He and his teammates employ the one over one and this bid of one spade over one club is a forcing bid and requires partner to East passed and South went to three spades. Mr. Jacohv jumped to six spades. The l'luy The king of diamonds was the lead by East and Mr opening won the trick in his own ' Jacoby hand with ace and immediately returned the six of diamonds which East was forced to win with , the queen. East then returned the Mrs. Ray Anderson was hostess ten of hearts. A small heart was nt a dinner party tit her home played from dummy and now Mr Thursday evening. A pottery bowl Jacoby had located the queen of filled with painted daisies formed hearts when West played the six the table centerpiece. Covers were spot. He won the trick with the lice of hearts and then led Ills marked for fifteen guests. Following dinner a social evening seven of diamonds whuh he trumpof music and conversation was en- ed in dummy with the deuce of spades. joyed. He led the queen of spades from dummy, and now saw that his only chance of making his contract was to find West with not only the queen of hearts hut also the queen of dubs As this Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Neuberger was his oniy chance, he did not hesitate but now played the ace entertained at a dinner party at and king of dubs from dummy, their home Friday evening in com- deliberately setting up the queen pliment to Mrs. Kate Landow and Mrs. Lawrence Kimball of Los Angeles. . bowl of spring flowers formed the table centerpiece. Covers were marked for Mrs. Landow, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. Pauline Palmer and son, Jack of Los Angeles, Mrs. F. A. Neuberger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neuberger and the host and hostess. , 4:20 I. M. Sunday, May 29 Over Station KDYL Salt like City Auspices of the Utah branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Free public Reading Rooms are maintained at the following places, where the Bible and ail literature published by The Christian Science Publishing Sodety, in Boston, Mass., may be read, borrowed or purchased: Logan, 108 N. Main; Milford, First Ave. and Mcktaii, Ogden, 303 Centra! Building, Provo, First North, Salt Lake City, C28 Clift Building. This literature is alrjZiiUuniihle at most public libraries. Fifteen Guests At Dinner , Big Memorial Day Dance at Smithfield Monday dance hall iienry McCracken 9 OCIock Dinner Party Honors Pair Sponsored by the American Legion With Quality Supreme.... 3 Flavors Personal Representative SERVES in each Bricky 8 TO 10 PEOPLE flKM()N ClIfSTARDS VANILLA. f I j.0 c wxi Ice Cream Bluebird Dealers all at ' S i d tle. - 'i t j i mi k criTcrn ro re tile Ei "s u p California O' Vs' Universe-ad.nlmst stive offi r in point of vea s of service, is Joseph Willi."r!! n. On June 30 he will retire with 13 years as university printer and superintendent of the printing office, behind him. r-- R"" C'tVf. - will be Goods Department for one week starting in our Toilet Monday, Lnstieim' felt-coat- at East'll st North at the Gardens AH Day Sunday. ' Miss Conway will be pleased to - answer any questions about your personal beauty problems and advise you on the correct make-ufor your particular type. p ims IBaAesune North CITY DRUG compAny I : IntmirikW )Ffltes If you haven't tried oi! Hamburger dy lux sandwiches, do it now I Theyre absolutely the finest. MaclV from the best of meat and smyred viirjpons f special relish. We are selling these at t e low price of 2 for 15 Also larfe sized Hot l)o ; 2 for 15 Our Barbecue Ileef and Veal Sandwiches are made from the finest of prime rili- rolls. Rarhecue pork from the finest of leg of pork. I Chickens killed daily fof our Raibecue Chicken. Our prices are in the reach of all. hkirnecue Beef. Pork or Veal, 0S Barbecue Beet, Pork oiiYeal tie Luxe Special Barbecue ChidJen de Luxe 20$ Ice Cold Drinks of all uHnds Just Olive Fp and Honk! Super Sen ice to Youff Car! I Got Mine I ComoJcte Fountain Service! m,-- e Vellon Institute of Indus-'ria- l Research, Pittsburgh, Pa, has produced a steel n jAiut MISS BESSIE CONWAY F. M. YOUNGS GARDENS girt will buy expensive underwear and still think she's limiting herself to the bare necessities. EXPERTS PLAY IT lan-iclsu- We are doing penance for the SAN FRANCISCO. May 28 ('P and otherwise, San Francisco butter today, 92 sins, economic which we have committed, sins score 18. so atrocious m a cumulative personal and social way, that no other generation In history has more to answer for. We shall live to be thankful that we have witnessed this demonstration of the validity of the doctrines which exalted those great among our ancestors in north Europe and elsewhere who walked into the if need be that what flames they believed to be truth might of be vindicated and that we might inherit it from them. It is cas to overestimate the happenings of our immediate present; it does look however as though v.'c have arrived at a high point in history, when the age-ol- d challenge to man's fundamental Integrity is again ringing in our eari, calling us out to bat- "000 Beautiful Flowers to Choose From Phone Your Orders to Ernest Hill, I132-A hv Marriage licenses acre issued Friday County Clerk C. V. Mohr both or to a brother and sister, Idaho Falls, Idaho. iMjii.titi's Montie Phillip Carlson, 31, and Manrma Stalker, 23, also of Idaho BY M. E. MrKKNNFY in the West hand - remember that and Roy, Jensen, !!. ld.ilm Falls; Secretary American Bridge IoCukuc West now had two good queens, Falls, and Gladys Cailson, 23, w ie Todays champion hardly need the heart and the club the couples obtaining licenses to an introduction to any contract The seven of spades was his enter wedlock. Osvuikf bridge player Jacoby is next play trom dummy, The Cariaons are the son and a number of the Four Horsemen in his own hand with the winning ace He duughter of C J. and Hilmu and holds the nation, il contract swung his last three trump, Carlson of Idaho Falls the three clubs from challe n g e Two tLer lieensitjLt wed have team-o- f - four dummy It was immaterial what been to Christian title ns well as K is I div arded On the first two Christ! ElizuUlu the mens na spades. West could drop the ten SymoiilTsoth and flf Lava Spi .ug, tional am Don of diamonds and the foui of and Edward Lawrence team-o- f four hearts, but what will he do on th. Idaho; and Elizabeth Williams, Floy lest spade' Mr Jacoby is down to Hues title he jm k of dubs und the three both of Mackay, Idaho. lie h WAV ledged to of hearts. The dummy is down to OLD ENEMY be one of the the king and jatk of hearts West Mass , May quickest think- - holds the queen of clubs and the d' STOUGHTON, l Plowing a field that had Ixrii ing i:ud pluy- queen of hearts and must make untilled for about halt a cental y, a (list ard i s m A con ntry If he drops the queen of clubs, Walter Robinson of this town uncovered a tug II. s , pel fe t athlete Mr Jacobys jack will be good dated 1M0. and he plays His best plcy is to drop the seven the game of of hearts and then Mr Jacoby bridge in the led the three of hearts, going Jacoby won the last trick in the same daring up with the king in dummy whuh dummy with the ja k of hciuls and spet tacu-- caught Wests queen, and Mr Copyright, 1932, ME A Set vice. Ine a r manner he placed the game of football not so long ago In the following hand, whuh ; is typical of this youthful player, he executes one of the rarest plays in bridge a double Vienna coup m order to make his contract of Miss Margaret. Cable rwood entertained at a dinner party at her home Both Get Licenses . " , ment to Miss Virginia Nielsen and live. we Memorial Flowers : Honored Guests At Dinner Party Fashion Plaque Brother, Sister 1 Miss Eva Baxter entertained the members of the M G. R. club at her home Wednesday evening. A social tune of music and visiting was enjoyed after which dainty refreshments were served. duty of society To make it possible somehow for the father and mother to make a little more at MRS. RULA C. RITZER Editor CONTRACT DMDGE at couple today, I , "The American Legion auxiliary of the Earl S. Harper post, No. 38 of Srmthfield held their regular monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Asia M. Hergeson, president. The following program was given: .Pledge to the flag"; singing, America; prayer, chtqilmn Annie O-- i Miles; Preamble, Mrs. Merge-sotviolin solos, Mary Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Perkins; second prize theme on 'Patriotism," read by Miss Marian Weeks; vocal solos, Mrs. Joan Pitkin, accompanied by Miss Alice Nelson, piumst and Mrs. Perkins, violinist; talk on "Poppies. Mrs Bergson; . violin solos, Mrs. Perkins' talk on the war mothers and mothers of ths boys in service, James A. Cragun. .After the meeting a social hour wita enjoyed. Hostesses Included Mrs. Bergeson, Mrs. LaVon Winn and- Mrs. C. W. Clark. 193 2. 28, June Wedding Is W ofa Sudden -- Address daffodil Legion Auxiliary Meeting Thursday MAY S A T U R D A Y, UTAH. THE WOMAN'S PAGE SOCIAL - CLUB NOTES L 255 i Main t s |