| OCR Text |
Show V- r - int tack i:i;iit. iw i , Clarkston JR 1 k? ' in A .surprise party whs jk'vt-honor of Mrs Jane Dahlc .it Ik homo Thursday, the o, nsum la A ing hor birthday nn nvcisaiy (rafeteria lunch mo served a Mu Sylvia Goodey. Mis ,Mr. and Mrs Paul Cl irk, Ella Sparks, Mr and Mrs Lcste, Ttavsten, Mr and Mrs Dual Denison, Mr. and Mrs Ruls.m Griffin iind family, Mrs Amy Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Willis liable. Mm ILnrrne Dahlc, and Mr and Mrs The evenin'; w is lJahlo (David spriit in social chid, games and 'music A11 oyster supper was given a 'Ihc home of Mr and Mis David Archibald Satuiday even: lg in hirlb honor of Mr Archibalds rlay anuivcrsnry Those present in eluded Mr and Mrs John Jardine. Mr and Mrs Riy Gnffin Mr and Mrs Joseph Uurt. Mr anJ Mrs Andrew Claike aid Mr an. Airs David Archibald An enjo; pblo evening uas spent r Mr. and Mrs. H S Thumps u. find family accompanied by Miss Flossie Buttars spent the weel. visiting at Idaho Fulls !;nd delicious suppw was serve evenng at the home of M 'Mr. and Mrs. H Godfrey (Those present were Misses Sadie Flossie Buttars. Sybn Godfrey, Thompson, Barbara Jardme Klie-pGriffiths, Messrs Vincent Grant. Griffin, Dallas Goodey. Victor Godfrey and Eldndge An Games were played on the lawn. An enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs Geoigc Myler. Mr and Mrs. Ervll Godfrey and famLeila Thompson ily and Mrs. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Standi lg of Fielding, tltah, Sunday. Mr and .rs John E Godfrey accompanied by Verl and Larue Godfrey spent Pcazh Day a' and were Brigham overnight (guests of Mrs. Godfrey's daugh- i; 1C KA 1J K N A Ul-J- ,MlMl3 ! I., I.OCAN, I! 1 All, WiC I) .' S ! 1 r; p ; Tips On Topcoats A a1 VA K. f I II 'iA- 3 ! The Balm, u urn coat m upiei the ate made in the the tenter of the stage for the modi Is, some in the box tall season and it will enforce at- and some are of trimh tcntion beiau.se of the rather c m i.uiiiislHs There is .to doubt but what this spumous patterns with win h th- smarter models are identified tvpe of root his greatly inudei These patterns will he n plod- - the popularity of the Trench and oversUdres and in co.it and the Slicker However, rather obtrusive color treatments J rainwear makers have been on to build new toes their of mag British this The up era'! heritage for their demands that it follow our Eng nets of acceptance li.sh brothers liking fur bigger and products h Trem coats are now seen m bolder patterns so if the coat is to be fully true to type patter - new models in keeping with th" a.m Balmai influence Other trenc.i be not must has the rdgl.m coat models rmphisize t.ne This coat back, ktru.ghi sl,m ol'ar and other novelty dc diapcd front outto led high to the ne.k tads New rubbersizcd an fabrics and a definite flare at the jottjpi Some of the models carry tuf making tlmr appeal These are of :d;. twee"., fine gab.ird.ucs. processed straps It is shown Coloi. fleeied fabiies, coverts and whip- and oiled lotion fabrics too, is playing ns pait in malu n; cords such (oats attractive Many such Box coats and oi dinary rtgljn oats are now shown a3 variation are variously shown as a com slicker in shades of green promise to the man who does not red,,tde brown, blue, yellow and out oi type of the usual lavor the liaimacaan shadt3 associated with coat and here are several reason-wh- y in some men should not adop, rainwear garments excepting 3 hues, wolne so full a model It is not adapted to the short man or the stout man because it has no heightening o slenderizing effect Box coats are shown in hot : d models single a id MARTI? EZ, Cal Eurl Craw-foithe latter pieferred Many ol 21 hud heard about "that these are belt back Tweeds and fellow Sieve Brodie As woisteds are mostly employed as he slolled out to the a result highest the fabrics. Caine! s, Llama cloths of the dizzy Carqi Inez and shetlanas aie aiso used and the point IK) feet the above straits Budge, newer effects in these is blo.k self or herringbone pattern treat- bay and doffed his clothes Alarmed guards rushed to stop ments instead of the solid colors him, but bcfoie they arnved, as heretofore Crawford opened a breathless, Reversible Coats Gain beach umbrella, The popularity of perched reversible large coats is gaining with leaps and crazily on the ailing for a moment and into bounds The space coats piur;,ed Horror-st- i seem to have caught the publir i' Ken guards peered Crawfavor not only because of their below, fearing the worst novelty and style attractions Ini' ford lamb d safe and unharmed, also because they serve as both u except f' r a slight dripping bedress and a shower coat. hind Ih. ears. shell is usually of a tweed I w is just practicing to be a e i loth and the movie stunt man," he explained is. of gabardine Some of nonchalantly , rain-chec- SrA.f. . ' r, jHVJvsrf mr i i?-- , 111 YTT'fA , vmiririi:saii Lr.jCTwS it j&PS' le Umbrella Parachute In Leap From Bridge 1 i double-breaste- But-'tar- -- Th-out- er ter. Miss Hazel Buttars ..pint th (week end at Logan at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Dahlc 1 Mr. and Mrs, John Owens of j rain-pruof- 'HI? vMlciefl Fielding were guests at the home Mr. and Mrs. H. S Thompson lnne-vid- r ic m j: r n 2 0. 1 d :j Pioneer Daughters Plan Years Study She May Check Sleep Malady . The following letter sent to offi- cers of the Cache valley camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers by Mrs Cornelia S. Lund, state president, is published m behalf of the study course to be given this yeal. of the Utah Pioneers have the program for the We hope years work at hand the coming season will be a profitable one. As you glance over these lessons do not feel that those subjects have been covered and that there is nothing more to tell. Every thought, act, deed, and aspiration is an index to the character of the people It is our work to record that ithers may learn of the soul, the heart, and the intellect of the W'e are reWestern Pioneer cording the lives of men that came, that conquered, and are no more They were the last of the Pioneeis; so let us look at these lessons from that standpoint. left homes of These people comfort, endured a long, tiresome After arriving here they journey. foited up against the Indians Feel the joy they felt m having crude a home of their own, though it was. They had cut and hauled every log, made every adobe for the chimneys, planned it, built it, and furnished it. It was their shelter from the elements, their protection from the savage, a sanctuary of love and hope. Enjoy with them the wholesome dedication and given at its completion. The part the mother played in making this house a home is a The love of real inspiration. beauty shfe had in her soul, the comfort and uplift she planned for her family: her religion and her pride of ancestry were expressed Daughters You house-warmin- g m her part of this achievement The rag carpet that covered the floor, the braided and hooked rugs, and the cushion, the the bed For no matter how crude had it was this piece of furniture its straw mattress which was shaken up each day; its embroidpillow-slipd ered or jneced quilts in exquisite designs, and faultless quilting All of these bespoke of comfort. Her love of the beautiful was expressed m the crocheted tidies, the netted doilies, window curtains of sheer cheese cloth designed with ball cotton, the cotton and wool tufted mats for the center table, the glass globes covering wax fruit and wool flowers, bright cans or vases filled with beautiful grasses which were sometimes dipped in strong brine so that when dry they would glisten, and deftly fashioned hair flowers made from the hair of family and friends. Above the door was placed mottoes worked on card board. These were made of wool in pleasing colors and designs and contained The an inspirational thought.1 family had its shelf of good books that always included the family Bible and album. Some people had a proud display of brass, china, and glass that they had been able to bring with them on the long journey. This bespoke of culture and dignity in ancestry and a devotion to God. Along with the daintier things we find the shot gun and powder horn hanging on the wall along with grandfather's sword;' the wood box filled with carefully cut wood; the pail full of water, adding a sense of security to the scene, and the fire in the stove adding life. To review these lives, to analyze their surroundings, to know their desires, their hopes, and their am- foot-stoo- l, lace-edge- s, Discoveries made by Dr. MarG. Smith, above, assistant pathologist at Washington University, St. Louis, may provide a means for checking the mysterious epidemic ot sleeping sick-.- , ness which has ravaged and other communities. Dr. Smiths research Indicates that the virus which causes the malady resides tn the kidneys. . garet bitions through the home and its furnishings thrills us through, and our hope is that from each lesson, muclr'ncw material will be gathered, and sent in to us at the capitol to further the completion of our histories. Help to create an appreciation for the treasures they created and have left us. Let us preserve them as a proof of the wholesome lives and high ideals of the Utah pioneers. State Central Company D. U. P. Cornelia S. Lund, President. ItgRMi lof jSunday. Refinement Expressed In In Fall Suit Patterns Miss Mablc Christensen of Suit Lake City is visiting relatives and friends and is a guest at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs Joseph G. Christensen. She will (remain here for a week , Mr. and Mrs Morris J. Godfrey and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kavsten were dinner guests at the h line Of Dr. and Mrs J. M. Godfrey of Richmond Sunday. Me and Mr. Jesse Griffith of TVestnn, Idaho, visited nt the home of Mrs. Laura Griffith t wi 90 cv ww at the universities Iultenis are htill the keynote of quite the tin mens suit styling fin this full. lo miopt faney vests of the Tat-- , Not the bold and big patterns oijursnll order These odd vests arc the past stNLsju yet nothing of mostly in tan and gicy cloths and of distinction has Imn satrilKid to i ,itv fan ly hold patterns In- - blocks achieve pattern distinction plaids, checks and over-squar- ones The have cry close-se- t buttons, broad, peak lapels and very open fronts The single breasted ones as a rule have n lapel and button fairly high Those that beur lapels show the notch modelling and show a b. odder expanse of shirt and tic Trouseis have high cut trouts and many of them show front piculs There is an increased demand for the side strap and slide lusteners at the ft o it such as we have seen on the fancy slacks. In the mole model., conservative tiuuvcrs are not as wide as formerly nor are they cut as full in the scat but rather show gracelines The wide fully tapered trousers are now confined to the and spurt lounge models stead of the largo ovcrpiaiiis and large checks of the Spring Mason f Mrs. Ray Sparks mid family are spcihiing a few weeks dein wc now set more tempered Richmond at the home of her signs. Where chocks me shown m Mrs. are smaller dimensions Mendenhall. mother, they Mis. Elmer Godfrey and daugh- than heretofore While plaids arc ter Kosyln returned factur those show i are of a home after spomlng two weeks in Garland more subdued nature Also stripe and Brigham. play an important part in the i ,T,ho CX:C rflml) F-- t or Logan vogue yet none of these lire hoUl will give a good progiam here or broad A Friday evening at 8 o'clock Outstanding in the dunk fam and songs good speaker, diccks, disand ily are the gun-dumusic will furnish the evening s trict checks, minute checks, shepentertainment. Evoryo-.i- Is Invited herd checks and huundstooth to attehd. checks lhese checks are most effective in the si n jackets either in two or models Brown, grey and bluish cast predominate in these checked treatments A new note Iri patterning well represented m the mode i produced cither hy blending shade or conWindow-pan- e eoloi. trasting squares belong to this group and run from medium to very dark shades. Some of the tastiest treatments in these are dark grey with red, grayish blue and deep brown with gold la most cases the ground color is darker than tlu-- j oversquare These are shown in single and double breasted double-breaste- b e three-outto- Latest in Fall d orei-squar- sclt-veav- CHURCH SCHOOL Footwear RULES ARE STRICT Fancy Dress OXFORDS Guaranteed Quality Marks This Showing of j er united press WALLA Wash With WALLA, ,he opcmng 0f Walla Walla for the 1933.3, sthoo, year k,gc 'aCSms. Are cry Prominent t0. ent,cr i0"?6 !tudents abu flelds for tbi Stripes are profusely shown and st come the under chlurc these the most noteworthy thsophne as those In the, motifs ate the chain pencil, pm sc100 &nc grade depart-aid shadow stripes The novelty the treatment ot these stripes forrm'n,s the fall season is in the fact thaij The Union Educational Board' not so many of them are in con- - adopted the following rules gov-- 1 tra.st eftects as Heretofore biTtrnmg the church schools: mostly the striped blend with Pupils above the fourth grade coloi s Giound background shall not wear rolled stockings almost all lun to fairly deep tones S.cevcs shall cover the upper tiuisv silipes as a in spacing to r, inch inter-- I aim and rtaih at least to the jruio rm to ( Ibow vals The boyish bob should be dis-- 1 In mo htio . Glen plaids are church treatments lrom tho-- c o couingfd seen by officers, profusely during the vioimr To U uhers and parents new glens me hugely in mot;.e The free use of cosmetics Ue- eilecU in twists oi Uie mole sua s'.ioys the simple beauty of girl-- i Jued patterns of smaller sue hood and the use of lipsticks and The principal weaves .shown in longo will not be permitted upon u itinishe the fall lines are the school grounds worsteds, worsted cheviots, and the weightier Jiweliy, worn or otherwise dis-- l Hniri twcells. plated, shall not he permitted d Ehet.aad with irrcguiaily rmign- j loe of tobacco by students surfaces are a feature oi not be toleiated. Swearing will the higher-pricelines ami in the not be tolerated on the school lounge suits ate lmhidid hop-- , gi minds. sUi ks and homespuns piivilegcs of the church d Modi Is Arc not be granted to si hool shall Good attend movies, dances, The pri.m.ncncc of sniill str,pe tloree , who . tlomihe pllM.M of aid checks plays so wen into the umUMnu nl of the Ayling ITnper friendship and good jacket that it has berime an un-normal tint I udor in the season's Jo ship arc conducive tosentunen-ns mode The university man who jm hool d' eloprr.ent, but never been a stiong adhereiu tnlicm and courting among church of this tpc of now s hool pupils thwart the purpose garment evidences considerable mtircst and of Christian education adoption col-bo- ' - 'T" 1 Peters Shoes SlliU and Joncoah IH , 2i5 to 3 il FANCY RUMPS il y M( $211 to $3 I .,ax-om- can-ene- j d j j e Daiiblc-Lrcastc- j fcl-l0- 2 j 'i nc smaller Jmiblo-breaste- Of Climbing Club; c 7i snglc-breavte- ASIDE from ipleiidil yty le which our clothing has hbown in other seasons and oilier years two big the quality is there! Not in a few things (and wc mean hiir) make this fall showing outstanding. First front garments, hut in every suit and every topcoat. Quality that weve always maintained to, give you, even when the market was flooded with cheap, shoddy goods; quality which as always we -- t d models are now made wilo a soft front and some rmklts between the shoulder blade '1 he shouldei itself is natural and the lapel nnH Th '!'? waist-hnis moderately high and SAN FRANCISCO H D George onfnrming la the coats Vance is a member of the Sierr i .here are both plain and pati h ('ub, organization of hardy mou models The body is slight- but he never has set u a fi0t upon a mountain ly shaped and the tairly high Shoulders and chest-Vance has read about mountain are naiural and of soft constius ehmbers steadily for 4U years tion Change of the Sierra pockets ate proofreader h'gher than usual and in many (,,), Bulletin, first published in ases are set high u ider the '1x03 leave and diroetiy over the side' it s a (,my thing but every Pclet tune the publication of the bulletin Norfolks jackets are I did too changed printshops. more attention than inreceiving many j dways kept up with it." he said recent seasons These follow the 111 moundo anv I dan t think biles of conventional sport ditail tain (limning this late in the game with inverted I first started to read proof pleats Vhn h fro it. knife or inverted pleats on ot Sierra Bulletins I wondered both side and breast pockets, enjoyment the members got 'folk backs and either from laboring up mountains ,nsk-belts or half-beTUesi barks their lives are shown largely in rough tweeJs But afterwards I got interested an( .niJk cloths. and now I think I can appreciate New Details In ests And the thrill of conquering heights Trtuners Long ago Vance, now 82. was vests are gdin- - made an honorary member of the jing m favor in fact it has become Sierra Club, Proofreader Member i.! The Largest Assortment In Many Years douole-brvaste- 1 DRESS SLIPPERS With Arch Support o d antee! It will show itself in good, hard wear. Second we offer the largest assortment in many years ... contracted for months in advance of the rising cost of clothing. Every size is here and every style and color in every sie. We cordially invite your inspection. sn'iij, il 1 4 JESSENS Shoe Store -- PRICED FROM 2500 to 4350 nor-ivih- 1 lt Double-breaste- d THATCHER CLOTHING COMPANY |
