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Show T1IE II E VAC Club Has Play I! A L t) - J 0 U R N A L, Togs Ride Crest of Style Wave LOGAN. UTAH, Anniversary Annual Loan Fund Party Party Monday Set March VAC Woman's club members met Bluein the banquet hull of the bird Monday niyht, the occasion S'"'' h thirty-sevent- Caroline Mrs M. Hendricks act- as toa.stmistre.ss. Responses were given by Mrs. Nellie B. Lang-toMane Barber and Mrs. O. Guy Cardin. Miss Nora Eliason, in costume, sang two numbers The remainder of the evening was spent in the tearoom at cards Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E L n Romney and Mrs. Parley E. Pet-edso- The committee in charge of general arrangements included Mrs. Parker, chairman; Mrs. Harry Caroline M. Hendricks and Charlotte Dancey. I 531 Wives and Mothers club of Phi Kappa Iota fraternity will meet at 7 30 Thursday evening at the home of Mrs T. F. Green, 229 North First West Mrs. S. M. Budge will give a review of "Joseph in Egypt" by Thomas Mann. All members are urged to be present. ward Relief Society honored their retired piesident, Mrs Lorena F Anderson. with a delightfully arranged party last week in the ward chupel. The program included communMrs. Ann ity singing; prayers. Naeglc and Hilma Hens n, piano solo, Mrs Mary bell Pike; two read-oigvocal Mrs Ann Bergcson; duet. Elda Bergcson and Hidvig Reecier; two poems, Mrs Lillian Sorenson. Piesident Agnes Buttars lead an appropriate tribute to Mrs. Anderson and presented her with a fountain pen in appreciation of her services to the ward Relief Soeitay Mrs. Anderson gave a response. A sea ml afternoon followed, during whuh an attractive lunch was served, carried out in a decorative Valentine theme. Mrs Ethel Price had charge of the lunch and was assisted by Rosie P. Pitcher. Over 40 attended the affair. Beta Sigma Phi Meeting Set Activities McKENNEY ON BRIDGE Setting- Opponents May Bring Higher Score Than Making a Contract J 10962 65 AQ10 32 A Q3 7 54 3 AKQ43 A 85 Duplicate Neither vul. East North South West 1 A 2 Pass Pass Pass Pass Double Pass Opener K. 21 players were content with the game in spades, which can be made easily with rn overtrick. However, Sir Derrick Wernher of Deal, N. J., playing with C. B. Pennebaker of Washington, D. C., in the recent national Mr ' , - .! A , ' and Mrs. Willi cm M of Richmond announce the appr aching marriage of their daughter, Afton, to Kenneth Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs Walter Mr R Muhaelis of Smithfield Turner recently returned home from a mission to the northern t i stales will be solemnized the Logon temple. After a shot l hnueynn on trip the young couple will make their home at Smithfield. On Saturday from 3 to 7 o'clock a trousseau tea was held at tha McMurdie home in compliment to the bnde-to-bAssisting Mrs. William McMurdie and daughter, Afton, in the receiving line were Mrs. Wallc Muhaelis and Mrs. R. G. The marriage on Wednesday s, d 6 Couple To Marry On Wednesday Cornish The Ladies Literary club of Smithfield held its twentieth birthday party Monday afternoon at the Bluebird. cruises 'PHIS smart play suit for lucky girls who can tdke spring A talk on the past history rf white slacks in a synthetic material that includes the club was given by Mrs. Helen has the surface texture of fine woolen but is cool as cotton. The Toolson The club song was sting scdilet halter has an interesting bowknot neckline. The 'outfit was by members and club poems were snapped aboard the S. S. Pilsudski. read by Mrs Vern Toolson. Mrs A D. Weeks, president of the club, was toast mistress. P.-T.Decorations were in keeping with A. the Washington birthday theme. After luncheon the tables were arranged for games. Mrs. Robert Regular Beta Sigma Phi chapter The Ellis school Parent Teacher Griffith and Mrs H. O Van Orden meeting will be held Wednesday organization sponsored an interestreceived high score prizes. at home Grace the of 7.30 at Wednight ing Ft unders Day program Mrs. Thomas B. Farr and Mrs. Corbett. singCommunity nesday evening. G L. Rees were in charge of All members are requested to ing was followed by a short drambe present. the of A dream atization entitled past and a glimpse of the future" in which a group of members participated Included m the skit were Mrs O H. Nelson, Mrs Irvine Sheffield, Mrs. W W. Barber, Mrs. Walter Squires, Mrs. M A. Hales and Miss Sylvester, the kindergarYou ten class teacher. Mrs G E Ml Donald gave a Founders Day address in which she outlined iTA growth from a BY Win. E. McKENNEY few mothers gathered together in Secretary, American Contract Bridge League Washington, D. C. to an organization of two million members. Mrs. Katharine Funk read a in both rubber and Success Wcrnher (South) cashed the the PTA founders. A duplicate bridge more often de- king and queen of diamonds. tribute toselection was given by pends upon setting your oppo- When Pcnnebaker signaled for a musical and nents than in going too far with continuation. South led a low Uinta Wcodland, Laurel Rich Jo Salisbury. your own bidding. On todays diamond and North ruffed with Betty Before the close of the program hand, most North and South the eight. East clKise to dison card his singleton spade. North Dr. C. J. Dames lectured out the control pointing syphilis of led East the spades, king A AKJ542 need for cooperate n of the public. ruffed and returned a trump. A 8 Penncbaker, realizing that East's trumps were seriously weakened, took the aoe and queen of hearts and led a low spade. East properly discarded a club, and South won with the queen of spades South led the are of diamonds and East discarded a second dub Wcrnher was still not to be oaxed into making a club lead however. He led his last diamond and East ruffed. Forced to lead from his own hand, East could make only one club truk ard his three trumps The penalty of 700 points for the sot of four truks more than compensated North and South for the game they had given up. sj tcam-of-fo- championship, made a better score by an early double of two hearts. Torys Contract Problem (Solution in next issue) South bid one club. West one East one hedrt, diamond, South one no trump Should West bid two hcaits7 If he does should South double? A 6 IF YOU FEEL SUNK Read this and cheer up Are you eo blue that hfo i no loniror worth living? I)o youcry easilj7 !o you Iw, moan, doprraipd just absolutely SUNK? Thn heres good news for you in case you nojd a good general system tonic Juat take famous Lvma E. Pmsnams Vegetable ComLot its wholesome herha and roots pound help Nature build up more physical resistance and tone up your system, so that it can more eaaiiv throw off the blues sod give more energy to enjoy life. M I UJdNS of women have depended Upon this Compound and .have passed the word along to friends and neighbors, and to thir 5 AQ 1092 A 9 A K 8 6 J trip? ai Parent-Teach- groups. er 32 Gets Scholarship 10 9 53 Madison Thom.cs. a 1938 graduate of Utah State Agricultural col108 lege, has been awarded a 1500 10 8 scholarship at Columbia univerA AKJ4 sity in the school of medicine, it was learned Monday by college Duplicate Both vul. officials. Mr. Thomas is at present children, 21 Opener A K. at Fort McArthur, California, hy not take Pmkharoa Compound and go smiling thru? spending a year in the United Service Inc) States army as a second lieuten(Advertisement) (Copyright IlD9 ant under the Thomason Act. William Adams of Provo who graduated from the Utah State Agricultural college last spring, was awarded the same type of and is studying at scholarship Columbia this year. Mr. TliomaV relatives said he was undecided as to whether he '' I would incept the scholarship or remain as a candidate for a permanent appointment in the United States army Mr. Thomas will be present at tho military hall here on the campus next Friday. A A K J 7 6 MODERir W 3 MEN NofSuflt Nd uiiarut VTHFN one thin dime buy suih mrllnw mokin enioymcnt ... ' SENSATION And it s proving tensauon to thousand of imokert bo want the most foi the kart. pi UK tHV I lu- - Di ti nmii'hly pmn aua '! Uv due to u mi t xj Min r Htbin ir c fsDiBui iui Hi v) if 4 n eilucUvo, Rlf Italileand kvvQutek iit (of m r 4 vmrs tii ir g Miss Venna Michaelis had charge f the guest book, Mrs. Lewis Anderson of Logan, the trousseau room, and Miss Louise Bair, the gifts. Miss Marguerite Hendricks, Miss La Vern Stoddard of Wells-villMrs. Neal McMurdie and Miss Alice Olsen assisted with the ! serving. A pink and white color scheme was used in the decorations and refreshments. A bouquet of p'nk Why, its socialite Mis. William carnath ns cet'ered the Khinelander Stewait of New and whitetable Who goes there? with her long which was covered serving tresses in a downswept York, promenading at Palm a lace with cloth over pink. Beach, Fla. Over 300 guests called during the appointed hours, including the following people: Mrs. B. D. Monsnn of Logan, 'Mrs. Edwin Ii wdle of Smithfield, Mrs. Dell J. Rollins of Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. of H. Young camp Zina D. E. P. Oldham of Paradise, Mrs. will Pioneers of Utah Isabel Oldham and Miss Millie Dauyhter3 d meet at the home of Mrs. Telford of Logan, Mr. and Mrs Cannon Thursday at 3.30 p John Hampton of Franklin, Mrs. ra. Harold Wiser of Lewiston, Mrs. BY IMTEI) PRESS Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.n Stoddard and daughters Mrs. Nell Pankcy, mother of Ambrose Call, Mrs. Melba Berge-so- of Wellsvillc, Mrs. Sylvester Coleand Mrs. Lais Hales. man i f Smithfield, and Mr. and Mickey Rooney, denied reports of a martial rift with her husband, Mrs A. A. Savage and daughters Fred Pankey, former Hollywood of Hyrum. restauranter. She thus spiked posCLUB sibility of her reconciliation with Joe Yule, Mickey's father, who 13 a burlesque show comedian. . . e, iM FI1T "JMI )I u,'. N ti lif Aiktoc HOLLYWOOD TODAY SAarf f BY ALICIA HART The Ideal foundation for any type of popular coiffure except, possibly a straight bob in some Battering version of the old windblown is a permanent wave. Naturally, a good one can be a joy indeed, while a mediocre or downright poor one cun cause more hair problems than you ever dreumed existed. Of course, if you go to a reputable shop and put yourself in the hands of an experienced operator, )our chances of getting a satisfactory permanent are excellent. But if you decide to shop around or try a place . nobedy you know ever heard of, be absolutely sure to find out a great deal about permanents before you make the appointments. If you know what you want and should have, and are perfectly capable of insisting on getting it, you're pretty aafe anywhere. First thing you ought to know you should have la a test curl. No operator who Isnt thoroughly funiliar with your hair can possibly tell exactly how t.ghtly it ougnt to be wound around the rods and how much heat is required except by making a test. This you must insist upon. Insist also on a thorough shampoo and plenty of rinsing before any winding is done. The night before won't do. You must hsve your hair washed and rinsed and bedried carefully immediately fore getting the permanent. The success of a wave really depends on the skill of the operator who does the winding. After you have had a shampoo and the test curl bsa been made, your fate is in his hands. So do pick an operator in whom you have confidence. He or his assistant will stay in the booth with you every single second while Uie heat is turned on. Afterward, you ought to have another good shampoo two soap-inand many, many rinsings. If your hair is dry and rather coarse, have a vinegar rinse, followed by more fresh water rinsings. If it's silky and inclined to be a bit oily, a vinegar rinsa won't be necessary. gs ONLY Mil-die- 5 Days (Office Days) LEFT PRESTON Sorosis Chapter HOLDS PARTY Holds Meeting :0: Martha To Get Your 1939 Tibbets, 24 year old The Logan chapter of Sorosis movie actress who appeared la Automobile License met last week at the home of Mrs. "Ceiling Zero with Pat OBrien, One of the most interesting so- H. will be married soon to John on Hall Center East seaLtyal of events the Plates. Alden, Los Angeles advertising cial son was the formal dancing party street. executive. Sorority songs were sung and a the Playmore hall last held at :0: short business meeting conducted. It will take you more time evening when the Plans were made Columbia will bring the famous Wednesday for the annual the entertained club D.C. N to obtain your plates during musical. girls stories about the five little Zcta Pi club girls and their partners spring the review a Peppers and how they grew to The theme of the entertainment the rush. Get Following meeting the screen. Edith Fellows will be by Dec- of "Horse and Buggy Doctor them Thursday . . . and save Own Your Wedding." was starred. H. E. Hurtizler was given by Mrs. orations in keeping with tne theme your own time. :0: atmos- Ezra Lundahl. Maxie Rosenbloom reported to adorned the hall and gave were served refreshments Light used were licenses police that yeggs sto! at the close of the program to 20 $2300 phere. Marriage STATE TAX from his SUpsie Maxie night club. as dance cards and a wedding ring members. was presented to each lady guest :0: were Hostesses besides Mrs. Hall COMMISSION a favor. Betty Grable, actress wife of as At a wedding Mrs. Mark Neuberger, Mrs. Bennie eight o'clock Jackie Coogan, was home from Miss Carlisle. and club pres- Degn Evelyn the hospital, recovering rapidly march was led by the f idents, Miss Ruby Tavlor from an appendicitis operation. N D.C.s and Miss Margeno Boolho of the Zcta's, and their partneis California produces the greatest The led the couples to the number of cantaloupes of any alter march where the vows" were adstate in the union. ministered by Claud Hawkes as the preacher. The two club sponsors and their partners acted as witnesses They were Mr. and Mrs Earl H. Goaslind, Miss Kinnie Weaver and Joe Johnson. A beautifully decorated four-laywedding cake was cut and served with ice cream. Six little girls served the refreshments and disBY CAROL DAY tributed the dance cards. They were Arlene Neeley, Faun SteMake half a dozen now, to phens, Mary Lou Maugham Anna EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BEFORE have on hand when the busy Mac Palmer, Ircva Choules and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd. days of much entertainirg roll Edith Bodily around during spring and sumAt-mer. Recently patented whs an exIn tensible wing for airplanes This apron has everything you the fixed wing, on cither side of 380 the plane, would be housed an want in protective, controllable from auxiliary wing, overall apron. It covers your 1318 One advantage of skirt all around and comes well the cockpit. would he the dea such in wing the front, to protect your up crease of landing speed bodice. It goes on in a jiffy over your head and the wide, buttoned shoulder straps stay where they belong. You'll find the two patch pockets very con venient. mid-wint- te Leaving Town HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY! Call NORTH 5th EAST Phone LOWER THAN and linen, Girghnm, percale calico are good, sturdy cottons for like this, brightened by aprons rows of braid or bias binding. Pattern 8X34 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 requires 3 8 yards of material; 6 yards of braid or bias binding to trim. The new SPRING AND SUM MER PATTERN BOOK, 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every o casion, is new ready show dresses made Photographs from these patterns being worn: a feature you will enjoy Let the designs in this new charming hook help you in wour sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern Book 25 cents. Iattern cr book alone 15 cents. For a PATTERN of this attractive modi send lac in COIN, your d NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE SIZE to HERALD-JOURNABUTODAY'S PATTERN RE U ID NTW MONTGOMERY NUM-LERan- T Is H. Young Zina Camp To Meet good-lookin- g KQJ54 4 in Muhaelis Stock Up On Aprons Now, For Summer Entertaining Former Utah Aggie 8 7 3 3. Does it show good breeding to try to impress people met on a" how"' important vacation you are at home? 4. May a woman wear a corsage with street clothes? 5. Must a woman wear gloves when wearing street clothes? What would you do if A friend is taking a winter vacation, and you want to do something for her (a) Give her a gift that you thir.k will come in handy on the trip? Dr. O. W. Budge, attending the (b) Give her a party before she Woodruff PTA meeting Wednesday leaves? on lecture prevala evening gave (c) Offer to see her off? ence and control of venereal ANSVV ERS At the close of his lecture a 1. By all means mention again inwas formed and committee how much you enjoyed the party. structed by the group to work on 2. No. Not unless both persons a petition that Waxsermann tests are anxious to see each other be given to persons in direct con-t- again. t with the public 3. No. Drs. W. W. Merrill and Clark 4. Yes. educational an 5 Yea. Haskins presented film on teeth at the same meeting. Best What Would You I)o' Mrs II. S Amussnn read a PTA solution-eith- er (a), (b) or (c ). tribute and Mrs. Heber Bingham supervised a candlelighting ceremony in honor of Founder's Day The Harmony Three, accompanied hy lx vs McCann, sang the PTA Tribute song A vote taken on the name Woodruff to be used for the new shchool building replacing the old Woodruff showed unanimously in favir of the old name. at 7 6 5 AQ72 A Test your knowledge of correct social usage by ans rirg the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below. 1. If a friend gives you a send-off- " party before you go on a trip, should you write him a letter while you are away? 2. Is it usually a good idea to attempt to follow up an acquaintance made on a train or plane Parent-Teache- r groups have expressed gratitude for t tie interest and cooperation shown by the several doctors lecturing last week 4 32 Q9 Mind Your Manners s. Permanent Ideal Base For Hair-D- o The first of this season's Sunday afternoon liter cry programs at the public horary is announced for Fc bruary 2 by the Associated Clubs Library ccmmittee. Mrs R P MiLaughlin, whose charm 8iul talent are well known to audiemts of northern Utah will be featured in tne first program She will lead a cltama. The reading will begin promptly at 4 o'cloi k Sunday afternoon Ever) one interested in good literature presented in a masterly way is invited to be present and uiged to be on time. members Smithfield Club Observes Birthday 987 V t First Program In Library Series Set Cornish Honors R. S. President 10 PACE TTiii.ES. 10:10 How About Upswept Coiffures Now? Phi Kappa Iota Club To Meet Q 1. I ed 98 K7 E B R U A II Y ' 2 March It has been set as the date for the six'eenlh annual Loan Fund paity of the Faculty Women's league at the college Two partus will be given, both bridge luncheons The afternoone party will begin at 1 to with lunch-n served tiist and the evening ally at 7 30 with lunch served lest.' . Funds from the parties will go to tie loan fund, winch is ustd col-to assist worthy girls obtain a lege education, lttfereme is given to senior girls, but girls in any mav receive a loan if funds jear are available Chiu ge mule for the parties is 50 cents per person or $2 no per table. Resei vati os may be m uio with any member of the committee: Mis Aaion F Blacken, chairman; Mrs George T Blanch. Mis Sylvan Erickson, Mis Harold Kepner, B Olsen. Mis John C. Mrs Carlisle and Mrs J Inincan Brile. anniverthe sary of the club. The table was centered with a profusion of spring flowers and tall green tapers, while individual iorsages marked each place. being TUESDAY, I' YOUR LOWEST GUESS! guesses too high. new 1939 Nash Sedan for that lnw price? No wonder! Look at the clean, sparkling lines of this new Nash beauty. Its full size, 1 17" wheelbase. With terrific power in a new 99 h.p. big widi scats . . . engine smooth, silent ride. And ask any owner about Nash's famous Conditioned Air with the Weather Eye" that automatically makes winter driving con ifor tabic Better yrt, see for yonrsi'i. NOW! (Option) El" 'Pnient ,Xig IttEtlr Co!) Jlf f U' r -- Q Everybody a big ... Ip ovtwMvi BAUGH MOTOR CO. Ill) SOUTH MtIN 77m Big S Poumfrr Soiaa 976 DELIVERED rtvTiITtilliVfiJIiy! HERE SlvmUrd Equipment ft ad F'dffil Tue larkwM OkM rr linnukj Mistake) |