OCR Text |
Show irtriHriwiiniiitiai THE HERAED-JOURNA- Says Kiss Analysis Will Simplify Petting Problem By CYNTHIA GKEY There are kisses and kisses, deYoung Man" clare Some of them mean tittle, and some of them mean much. Some of them are compliments, tod some om them are insults Some of them are serious, and some of them are foolish So, m this petting business, a he depirl must use judgment, clares She shouldnt jump to conHere's says he hu clusions, letter: meet him half may Dear Cynthia: This is for Bewildered." You asked for some boys idea on petting All right here's mine. I am a couple of years younger than yourself, but possibly I can ,ve you an idea or two I neither smoke nor drink, nor will I go with a girl who does In other words, I won't go with a girl who does not command my admiration and respect. There you have an idea of wha' tort of a boy I am. Now about the matter of petting. A kiss can convey many different meanings. If you will be and not jump to con elusions the first time a boy touches you, you can pretty nearly tell what nia intentions are If his kiss betrays passion, let him know where you stand, even if you have to use violence You don t want dates with him. Sn fcon't be afraid of hurting hi, leehngs. He needs them hurt If it is love, you will have to decide for yourself. If it is just foolishness, handle him easily and carefully, and you fr'end o: may make a faithful him. If It is friendship his caress indicates, it is only fair that you return his advances in like manner, if you want his friendship I admire the girl who is sure of herself, and frank and willing 10 meet a fellow half way, pro vided said fellow deserves being fdr.rVriVi. .J that comes every fellow along, and I have an extreme dislike for a prude. mam You girls have always tamed that you have as many brains as men. All right, use tnem TO CONAnd DON'T JUMP CLUSIONS. YOUNG MAN. Thank you for your letter. It may throw some light on "Bewildereds problem. I think it is sound sense to warn a girl not to jump to conclusions. The day of slapping a mans face because he attempts to kiss one is over. Apparently many boys, like believe that you, honestly there can be just friendly kisses. Yet It seems to me that if there is dneere friendship, there should be no need to throw kisses into the bargain. Nor do I think that the girl who refuses to kiss is or need be a prude." The dictionary definition of prude Is a woman of affected moderty, reserve or coyness." Get that qualifying "affected. Honest reserve and genuine modesty are not prudisbne.-- s A girl who genuinely doesn't want to kiss, who is too fastidious to caress lightly, isn't a prude. She has the right to her convictions, and she will be happy only if she has the courage to live by them. pets BKKSONALLY AtAtUAimED? I am a daily Dear Miss Grey: reader of your column, and I Grey, enjoy it very much. Miss I think you have given some very have I good advice to your fans. admired your good judgment on many problems, so I am comirg to you with my problem. It is somewhat different to any I have found In your column, yet I hope you will consider it and try to help me. I am a young girl in my late 'teens. I have been popular and have lived a moderate, respectab.e life. I do not drink or smoke, and I have held several church positions. I have gone with many boys, yet none I have not known since my school days. I went for "heavy necking, but l tee no harm in an occasional kiss providing its with a bov whom you are well acquainted with. Now hero is my problem: In my last year at North Cache1 high school I met a boy whom ever have kept company with since. I did not fall for him the first time I went with him, no" aid I really think anything ot him until I had gone with him off and on for a year. For somi time ho and I have gone steady and I know I am in love him. Like every one else he has lus faults, yet as a whole I admire him. Now, Miss Grey, under these circumstances, do you thins it entirely wrong for such a boy and girl to become personally to acquainted.! By this I mean s fairly well understand each other i Do you think private lives. indecent for a boy and girl . understand each other personally Will you please try to help me. S. M. S. Dear S. M. S.: To siy the least you have stated your I question rather ambiguously the no reader will get hope ' wrong , impression of your ... question. If by "personally acquainted should you mean that you know more intimately each or others problems, troubles, aims and Ideals, I can see no not reason why you shoud become 'Very interested in each are other, especially if you life planning to go through together. relations Otherwise your with each other should be no different than when you met in school. The most cherished or possession cf any man woman throughout life is the knowledge of their chastity. If you are in doubt what to do just remember what your mother has taught you since your childhood. Follow-j her do advio"' nnd you'll nevanything wrong. MRS. BULA Aunt Jemima Idea Portrayed At Rush Party The most delightful and cleverly arranged affair of the early fall and "easou was the slumber breakfast party given by members uf Alpha Chi Omega fraternity Thursday evening and Friday morning at the picturesque Gills camp m Logan canyon, n honor cf rushees The entire piogram. decorations ..nd entertainment was carried out in the "Aunt Jemima idea. Thurs-caevening stunts, singing and toasting marshmallows around the cheery fireplace formed the entertainment Breaktast was served from one lung table with a miniature log . abin the centerpiece tunning Arranged at intervals nlong the table were small Aunt Jemima dolls and characteristic negro as dressed Miss Joan Cardon m and white a red Aunt Jemima theeked dress with crisp whie cerp-- i, of apion was mistress omes At the place of each special guest was a clever favor suggestive of the theme earned out at breakfast. Breakfast was stred by Miss Helen Johnson. Miss Faye Dames, Miss Ruth Lundahl and Miss Harnett Andersen dressed in costumes. The speua) guests at the affair were Miss Dorothy Merrill, Mis-- . Virginia Budge, Miss Dora Cook, Miss Cleo Monsori, Miss Ida Mane Ciaik, Miss Dorothy Alder, Miss Virginia Hodgeson, Miss Lois Mae Auuerson, Miss Marian Skidmore Miss Louise Sbumway, Miss Irene Stevens, Miss Viola Moorhouse, Miss Mane Cooley, Miss Ruth Skidmore, Miss Orahe Bailey, Miss Dixie Johnson, all of Logan; Miss Virgie Mlnnoch, Miss Geneva Farr, Miss Dora Bundy, Miss . ,, Lulu Harriet Robinson, Miss Iliple C HllU Lilly Miss Hermoine Tracy Oolifornbn Hodgeson, Croon and Miss Ilah Smith all of Ogden, Miss Joan Webb, Miss Ruth Cal irri- - The Di- Caine and Miss Helen Harris of HAYWARD. onne family im t the only one K.chmond, Miss Ida May Cannon g thats doubling, tiipling or ol Salt Lake City, Miss Jean this year Dufford of Pocatello, Idaho, Miss Mrs Hulda Slukaloff of Tenny- Alice Hurrcn of Smithfield and son exhibited a triple calla lily Miss Dorothy Bowen and Miss that grew in her flower bed here Ltona Bunderson of Brigham The instead of hav- City. lily, recently Miss Faye Dhines, Miss Ruth ing the usual single white spathe i petal) had thiee petals clustered Lundahl, Miss Harriet Anderson aiound a single yellow spadix. and Miss Helen Johnson were in marge of the arrangements. 1 AIK 1.1NK l.H K IUM l Sr quao-inphn- :t'i By computing per cent ot all mileage sche last month on its New' Coast and westeia Air Liner today lines, United Canned a new international mark for efficiency fur long distance, large scale air line operation. All but 2,942 miles of a total of 0 miles scheduled for its mailpassenger express transports were flown, including on the miles (20,000 overnight schedule on the New York Coast and Seattle-Saroutes For more than Diego . year United has bten flying approximately a million and a quarter miles a month CHICAGO -- 19 8 1,359,-88- multi-motor- Chicag- o-Pacific BLACK HEN SA ED FLOCK EPHRATA, Wash. (UP) A little black hen owed her life and those of a pen full of sisters to her ability to flay her wings. When Gene Jackson, butcher, wielded a sharp knife over her gullet, she squawked and fluttered, knocking the weapon against his hand and inflicting a bad cut In the confusion, she led the flock to safety. LOGAN, UTAH, L, Honored On Birthday Miss Lucille Lundahl was hostess at a delightful supper party given at her home Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Charlene Lehman who was observing her tirthday anniversary. All appointments for the serving table were tarried out m yellow and green. Those included were Miss Miss Frances Bradley, Miss Ann Baxter, Miss Beth Bott, Miss Margery Crockett, Miss Virginia Lee Arnold, Miss Janet Spencer and the hostess. A social evening of music ant visiting followed supper. Loh-ma- To Spend Winter a FRIDAY, AUGUST'Sl, 19 Films Bring Out Canyon Home Is Debutante" Scene Of Gay Amelia Fuhriman Luncheon Jesse Earl was hostess at i. bridge luncheon at the attrac live Earl home in Logan canyon Thursday afternoon Luncheon was served at one long table derot uled witn bowls of black-eyesusans Place cards were marked for Mrs Pai ley E. Peterso l Mr3 John Christiansen. Mrs C A Mrs. A F. Stockton, Mrs G A Lindquist, Mrs C C Kar aall, Mrs Frank Earl, Mrs T U Budge. Mrs. H R. McGee, Mrs P. Eliason, Mrs Oison Gartf, Mrs Hal Farr, Mrs George Tor geson, M"s. L. R Humphreys, Mis Harry Parker, Mrs O Guy don, Mis Oscar V ennergn n, Mrs Earnest E Earl, Mrs John H Purer and tne hostess Bridge was played Ijllowmp luncheon and soore prizes weie an tiwarued to Mrs Lindouist Mrs d Lun-dah- l, McGee Ward Officers Of Mutuals Feted The executive officers of the Y 1. M I A ot the Logan slnac entertained the ward executives at a social Thursday evening ir. the stake house The rooms wcic decorated with flowers Aftei i business meeting a social hou followed wtre Kefieshment' Mrs served Connie Raymond, Like a social del) kepi ill Miss Ella Neddo and Mis Leathit until time lor her cominLundahl, slake officers, were m g-out party, blond, charge June Lang has been bidGuests included were ReLa den away in a studio training Lindquist, Thelma Johnson, school for acting. Now, after Benson, Elva Morgan, Della Eva three years of Intensive study, Paderson, Lares Fames, screen the crash to Baxter, Sylvia Baxter, Myrtle shes ready Mary Hansen, Maurine with her first picture. They Jacques, Lillie Lelah Rogers, Sorenson, say It was woith the watt. Lenkersdorfer, Grace Smi h, Florence Adams, Margaret Johnson, Ethel Adams, Edna L Maugham Mabel Oldham, Ruth Olsen. Helen Bersjo, Elizabeth Bailey, Dora K Passey, May Owen, Lucille CampViolet Rozella Fuhriman bell, A group of relatives and friends Olsen, Elizabeth Shepheie!, Ileen Jackson, Ihuch. entertained at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Lar- Wood, Milinda Fuhrmmu un i Chloe sen in Providence Stewart. Widnesday AnIn Mr. of honor Earl evening derson who is leaving in the near To future for the Southern States mission. Games and music formed the entertainment. Light refreshments were served to thirty-fiv- e Dr and Mrs. Irvin S Miller of guests Colton, Calif., and two sons, ate m Logan visiting with Mrs. Millers mother, Mrs. Margaret Cannon. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss Jasmine Cannon and she tnd Mr. Miller are both fotmer Mrs. W. E. Skidmore was host- Logan residents. They came to Logan to attend ess at a bridge dinner party Wedthe wedding of Hyrum Cannon nesday evening at the Skidmore and Miss Hazel Sowards whicn summer home in Logan canyon. took They will yesterday A bouquet of bright garden teturn place to their home Sunday. flowers formed the centerpiece for the dinner table. Covers were . . marked for eight guests. Mrs. Bennett Blair was awarded the high score prize for bridge. Mrs. Edna Hurst of Salt Lake was an out or town guest. Mrs. A. N Johansen entertained at a luncheon at her home Wed nesday afternoon in honor of Mrs T J. Tartt of Wilmington, North Carolina, who is visiting in Logan with her sister, Mrs. William Mor gan. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. ForThe table was centered with a rester announce the engagement bright centerpiece of early fan of their daughter, Grace, to Mr. flowers. Covers were marked for Lloyd Allen of Hyrum, son of ten guests Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Allen. Visiting and music were enjtyed The marriage will take place in during the afternoon following the near future. luncheon. Mui-gar- Missionary Is Entertained n, Couple Here Attend Wedding Eight Guests At Bridge Dinner Luncheon Honors Local Visitor I Only Feed iloor opi Orw box' i 1 I UR collection of new fall Dresses represents the exact duplicates of dresses fashioned for the smartest style e centers. . . . styles, Dolman of plenty plaids sleeves, raglahd shoulders, etc. . . . Made of materials you mort desire. Two-piec- ... to 29 75 ' I- Saturday Special Sale BUY NOW - SAYi; NOW - PAY LATER F0NNESBECK Knitting Works lnhed v, th a beautiful porcelain enamel ... all '.ovely to look at and easy to keep clean. insulation keeps Heavy blanket of rook-wo- ol New, Higher Brices in Effect After Sept. 1st! ESTATE HEATROLA RANGES are COAL RANGES ... means balanced been designed want . . . every little detail has been finished with care ... every line sleek and smart. See Heatrola Coal Range! ... the heat inside the oven L. I). S. Ladies GARMENTS - fin- - oven heat. Every part has to give you the service you Fine Grade Millions In Use and Say DEXTER is a LIFETIME Mens L. I). S. WASHER! GARMENTS After Heavyweight, Double Back 19,931 continuous hours of service 189 years rif washing in the average home and .still i unning thats a recoid! You cant wear out a DEXTER! $1.50 A Genuine ... DEXTER WASHER Complete with 15c 19c 23c SET OF 2 SELF-DRAININ- TIBS All l or Mens Ruy Your Lifetime WORK SOX ... Shirley Mae Shop Buy Now and Save Extu i tl d ... IS to 6 95 W Fire l.oc borne in Grovel, yo on Friday afer spending a week with relahere tives The kirst watd girls entertained their mothers at a breakfast on Thursday evening in the ward amusement hull. Five mothers were present Miss Lu Dean Jensen spent last Thursday and Friday with her Cousin Miss Elia Lou Hawks of Lewiston Mrs. Wells Whitney of Brigham with City spent last week-enMi. and Mrs Leland Zollinger 1 2 Pair Washer NOW 25c Its a Shipment of Girls Ply suede Fact Your 46.45 ! $s are DIG $s at LOl LES! are I ncimlitionaRy Gimr- Apjdmnrr Kverj Sale Must Result in a Satisfied Customer! ... and that's another reason whj jour dollars an big dollars at BOOLES! ... Our nritwd! JACKETS 5S r Heatrola Coal Range $1.15 colors. h bed Fnioko and Co l! Stove Hoiud and 1ipi me luded at No See the Differed, e lad ween ESTATE I1E.YI Loi.A and ()i(lm:i y Circulatois! Fine Combed Cotton Light Weight WEAR Oversize Berets, Flattering Tricorners, Classic Brims, Your bigBreton Sailors. gest trouble will be choosing the style you want most. ... They are made of fabrics you love. ... All the newest of OR AUTUMN I fl U!MDa 95c Millinery i jointless ah Co .1 Chute ( nr Lull' ANKLE SOX - e foot ahfornia Miss Jeun Astle returned to her GORDEN FERGUSON CO. ... St. Paul Dresses pitt n d by Inti Air Dull Savts Fuel Bills' ... Ravon and Cotton . ! See These Exclusive Features in the New lKU Heat loin! 63c INVESTMENT! More Days! To Ruy at The Old Lw Prices Light Weight Cotton BRINGING YOU A CHANCE .TO MAKE THE BEST OF YOUR FUR COAT 2 Fi idav and Saturday $1.00 Fur Coats .. Heatrola . Raj on ADVANCED SALE Coats by With Genuine Estate Piano prelude, Donna Hammond, prayer, Louse Kendruk; song, P.hthm bank Fust Beginners, Group, Spielman dance Se oid Group, Broom dance, ZB s and ZG s; Flower dance, Zion git Is, song, 'Blue Bella of Scotland," Lai kb, dance, Blazers, Spring Trekers. Santa Lucia,' song Summer dance, Blue Birds; Dutch dunce. Seagulls, song, Aloha Oe," Mi Drill of the Nation. hv the Truilbuilders; song, Tree. 'Family talk to graduates by President Amelia Fuhriman. reniuika, Counselor Mr Larsen of the stake boa.nl, closing song, Jesus, Friend Benediction. of Little Childien. Ice cream cones Annie Atkins weie sold after the program The First vuid Sunday school olfietrs and teachers entertained on Thurda at a lanvon pa-- t i rung at the city park In Logan canon A wiener roast end luncheon was enjoed Games and outdoor sports completed the evenings entertainment Those pre. rnt vveie Bishop and .Mis A M Hammond, Mr and Mrs Joseph K Bad, Mr and Mrs. Oliver Hannon, Mr and Mrs L C. Nuhn, Mr and Mr. Dean Hammond, Mrs Lunetta Chugg, Miss Connie Clues, Miss Ruth Allen, Miss Lucille Fife, Miss Marie Bryson. Mias LaRee Alder, Miss Grctta Baer, Miss Beth Iheurer, Miss Blanche Fife, Miss Olive Hanson and Dallas Zollinger Mis Agnes Hausen and children nre fnovinp to Suit Lake to muki their home. Mr and Mrs Don Bullock of Missoula, Mont, are visiting then relatives here Mrs Wahnetta Parkinson and children of WellsviUe visited With her parents on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs Oliver Zollinger and childien spent several days m Star alley with Mr. and Mrs Fred Luthy They arrived home on Wednesday mot rung V. R Mr and Mrs Zollinger and their father, Jacob Zollinger, motoied to Star valley on Monday Mi and Mis Duurd Chugg aie rejoicing over the ai rival of u baby girl at the Budge hospital on Monday Mother and baby are getting along fine Walter Fuhriman motored to San Krunusco last week to take the new our he brought from Cm-- c ago for his hi other David Fuhri-rna- n who is making his home in DOCTOR BILLS REPAIR RILLS kan-Wee- Of Engagement Miss Ida Bair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bair of Lewiston will leave Sunday for Yakima, Washington, where she will spend the winter with her sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Clare Mann. The tolloutng program was rendered Parents Tell In Washington in charge FUEL COSTS SAVE The First aid Primary held its home coming program in the ward thapel on Wedne.sduv t veiling In the ward thapel Piesident PITZER, EDITOR. PHONE 50. Mrs PAGE SEVEN. 3 4. ON SATE $2.98 ... BOYLE FURNITURE Fonnesbeck APPLIANCE DIVISION The Stoie with the Friendly Door Knitting Works 39 S. Main Phone 1 38 3 ( Cache Countv Fair Sept. |