OCR Text |
Show THE HOLD EVERYTHING HERALD-JOURNAL- , LOGAN, UTAH, WESTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs F.ldon Hansen and small son Stanley were week-en- d guests at the home of Mr and Mrs O. Hancock in Silver Bow, Mon- tana. Miss Beth Nelson of Pocatello has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Nelson for the past week. Mr. and Mrs Dave Rigby of Newton were dinner guests at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Merrill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Onan Mecham and family of Bancroft visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude La Pray Sunday Mrs. Velma Stokes and infant son of Franklin is a guest at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Alfred Gill. Mr. and Mrs Claude La Pray were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Harris and daughter Jo Ann visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Merrill in Richmond during the week Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Packer of Preston were visitors at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Vaughan Taylor Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Simpson and Mrs Mar Dahle entertained the Weston and Cedarville Primary at the monthly officers meeting Monday evening. Plans for the home coming in August and the July 24th Recelebration were discussed freshments were served to Josephine Beal, VernaV Niele rd a Vera Lemmons, sen, Gibbs. Marine Dahle, Gra e Linda McKay, Virginia Nelson, Norma Jensen, Rose Kathryn Lannon, Beth Harris, and Misses Elaine Griffith and Naomi Jorgenson. Mrs. Lottie Nelson has been visiting in Salt Lake City at the home of Mr and Mrs. H. J Romney for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Jensen will spend the next month in Nebraska at the home of their daughMr and Mrs. ter and Ned Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Guy were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Garfield in Pocatello during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Myrland Dahle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lott and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Campbell at a chicken supper Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fifield visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones in Malad during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Romney Nelson of Shreveport visited Mr. Antone Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Nelson during the week. Mrs. Nelson was enroute to San Francisco where she will visit with her sister and see the world's fair. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lott were Trenton visitors Thursday evening with relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna Wped of Salt Lake City has returned to her home after spending the past few days with her sister, Mrs. Mary Heus-se- r Mrs Geoige Hansen dining the week Mrs Ritha Merrill entertained several small guests at her daughter Ada Raes 3rd birthday Wednesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs Frank Shrives' son LaMar and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson have returned home after a trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clink Campbell entertained Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson of Clarkston at a trout supper Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe Buttars of Clarkston were visitors here with relatives and friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Albeit Schwartz of Mudlake were week-enguests at d PAGE NINE, WEDNESDAY,' JULY 12.' 1939. the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Del-h- Tom Mellar in Pocatello during Si livaneveldt and Mr. and the Week Mrs I.ee SchvuneveldL Mrs June Iat Pray entertained Mr unit Mrs. Ray Nelson were at a birthday party for her small son Tony Thursday afternoon Muled visitors during the week Ruth Maughan of Idnhu Falls Joy and Julene Dahle have been guest at the home guests at the home of their grand- was a week-en- d mother Mrs Ellen Dahle in Lo- of Mr Hint Mrs. Hans Nelson Miss Ka Campbell has returned gan Mr and Mrs. Derle Thorpe and from a visit alter spending the family of Logan were visitors with past month in Pocatello with relaMrs Carrie Thorpe Sunday tives. Mr and Mrs. Ed Gleed of Pln-gr- y Mrs Martin Olsen was a recent were week-en- d at the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. guests home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed CampDean Evans in Robbin. bell ami Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Primary officers at the stake Maughan play hour Saturday were JosephMrs Laura Fifield was a guest ine Beal, P.ose Kofoed, Marine at the home of Mrs. May McCarry Dahle, Vera Nielsen and Elaine in Logan during the week. Griffith. Janies McMurrln of Logan was Mrs George Bergty and Mrs. a Weston business visitor during Samuel Packer of Preston furnthe week. ished the musical selections for Mr and Mrs. Dee Jensen were sacrament meeting Sunday eveguests at the home of Mr and Mrs ning. Mrs. Bergey played the Ha- - BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering authoritative answers below: 1 Should one ever lay a cigarette on the edge of a piece of furniture? one toss a burning butt out a window? Should one throw down a butt oil a burning cigarette beach ? 4. Should a guest set down a moist glass on an uncovered 2. Should cigarettj 3. waium guitar and Mrs. Paiker accompanied on the piano. Brother Alder and Ira Kennington of Preston Hugh a guest Mrs H. table? passes 5. If a hostess always cigarettes with the dessert, should a guest smoke his own throughout the meal if he chooses? What would you do it You are a guest at a small dinner and the hostess has hot provided cigarettes (a) Go without smoking? (b) Smoke your own without offering them to anyone else? (e) Offer the other guests cigarettes and smoke yourself. Answers No. No. No. were the speakers. No. Nelson is. in Shreveport, No. at the home of Mr. and Best "What A Nelson. solution (a). 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Enough Is Enough Do You Would By MARTIN POP ALWAYS, TOLO ME 1 DO AS 1 Wkh TOCO , ALL RGHT 'MASK MO QOtETvOMG BUT 00&60KT , YP GOMOA tMOT OP AKD OO fvb YOOTit TOV.O , BTAMO YOO TOR BO JsOST MOCH OP TVWb ONGRATETOY UTTlE ROhST J Mes-dam- ICulH. I18 Br Nt smvict ISC T HI SIO PT Off, U Cor-bridg- e, RED RYDER Just In Time Ko-foe- Mrs. Heber Murray Mr. and entertained at an attractively dinner on Friday evening the occasion being Mrs. Murrays A beautiful vase of birthday. white lilies and pink roses graced the tables and places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jones, B. Lind-ie- y Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Alton B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker, P. Stuart and Mr, and Mrs. Ed Mr! and Mrs. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Theurer Gordon have returned and son California after spending from three weeks. One day was spent Two weeks Dam. at Boulder sere spent at Los Angeles visiting their four children. Therma, Evelyn. Lucile and Roy. One day was spent at Valteria visiting Mrs Theurers brother, Ansell then one week at San Sjoberg, Francisco where they visited Hilda Lewis and children, a sister of Mrs. Theurer. The remainder of the time was spent at Golden and the fair at TreasGate park ure island. Miss Maxine Hendry entertained, on Wednesday evening. Luncheon was served to Miss Sarah Parker, Miss Margaret Maughan, Misa Mildred Gunnell, Miss Cleo Miss Rosella Allan, Leishman, Miss Helen Hendry, Miss Ruth Miss The Bankhead, Hendry. evening was spent playing 500, James Haslam of Trenton was calling on relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Leishman of Salt Lake spent Sunday here visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hill and family and Reuben Smith spent the fore part of the week at Teton, Idaho, visiting relatives. Howard Leutham and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Kerrell all of Salt Lake City spent Wednesday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Leatham. Mrs. Edwin Myers entertained at a quilting Wednesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Williamson. A hot dinner was served to Mrs. Eliza P. Stuart, Lilly Walker, Emma Parker, Elizabeth Lindley, Edna Bassett, Stella Archibald, Barbara Hall, Monta Hall, Reta Leatham, Sarah Reese, Ellen Myers, Sarah Woodard, Annie Leishman and Mrs. Delphia L. Bowen of Logan Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glenn and family spent Saturday at Downey, Idaho, at Downetta Hot Springs attending the Hartvig-se- n reunion. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Leatham, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perry, Mr. and Mrs. June Wilson of California, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bird of Mendon, Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Larsen of Logan, enjoyed dinner in Logan canyon Sunday. Dorothy, By FRED HARMON 1 SPREAD OUT, THEf 8rD wo them Rocks rAO NtHS PAT To TV4 OMC a son-in-la- ALLEY OOP The Flying Philosopher P7 YEAH, FLYING IS OKAY ... IN A SHIP THAT'S STANDARD.. BUT IN THESE NEW FREAK DUNNO JOBS ... By HAMLIN THEY'RE APT TO PUT A PERIOD TOO CLOSE to the first OF VOUR word LIFE'S I SENT EMC E NOW take that storm cloud AHEAD OF US.... IT MAY BE SOME SORT OF A PUNCTUATION MARK IN DISGUISE .HUH ' Ti A-- . a 0 3. A tricycle landing gear, which guards against nosing over when landing in a muddy field, is anMr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen of other unusual feature that is to be used on army pursuit planes. Logan were visitors with Mr. and 'to. is nt." OUR BOARDING HOUSE SERIAL STORY GHOST DETOUR lnlfrdafi Mrs, Hogram reafiiM four from (ho mine ravriaf Upr bom book to inHpert the place. Hbp returns later with ore amplra. She In excited nnd the Inclined to think ahe In party perhapa a bit queer. th CHAPTER VI GREAT deal of work can be done in six days time, and A Roselee, 'a, aily nk- ml- Christine, Dick and Franklin proved it. Mrs. Hogan, too, did her share, or more. It was Mrs. Hogan who cleaned out the Grand Central Tonsorial Parlors (a sign down the street still proclaimed the name, even - thougli l ifieil partly weathered away) moved the two boys into fairly comfortable living quarters and there. She set the girls up in comparative splendor in the Ace High Hotel, in a room near to her own, making Roselee go home first for a real mattress, a mirror, and certain other llization. fc refinements of civ- - The six days also were time enough I.os for Franklin to drive to Angeles and make some val- uable arrangements with travel agencies there. He went to the hus lines, the automobile clubs, and the private tour organizations, even to a railroad. All agreed that Roselees detour was a ghost ejpital idea. Most of these agen-cibegan recommending the ghost town without fee, simply to stimulate travel. Chambers of es hotels, gasoline tourists camps and pleasure resorts all the way from Boulder Dam westward were glad to com-ptRi- extend First of the tourists had begun visiting Goldcrest even before Franklin got back. Two, bus loads of school teachers were the lar- gest party the first week. Head-ru- g on a circle tour of western national parks, they had spent two nouis visiting the ghost town. bet take for Roselees p. 1 I OUT OUR WAY BY OREN ARNOLD law, NEA SERVICE, IN&, COPYRIGHT, to haul lumber to the highway. When Dick offered to help him, Franklin demurred. "Listen, mug, his friend told Dick, "You originally figured to come to Goldcrest on a mining idea you had. Well, you keep at it. I was going to read books, Now books can wait, but every chance you get you go on and investigate the ore dump, see? Dick obeyed. For one thing he wanted to stick as close to the town as possible, especially near the old bank. Sooner or later whoever claimed ownership of the $12,000 would be back to get it Dick was determined to be a reception committee for him, or them. He let Franklin do most of the errands. fPHE problem of sign painting was not too easy. None of the four had ever painted any signs, but Christine had done some sketching iq school art classes. She designed a signboard 30 feet long and 12 feet high it became a real construction job for her and Franklin and then set in to paint it with Franklins help. The painting alone took three long days. "Its going to look fine, Christy! Franklin told her when it was alYou ought to be most done. proud of it. "You did all the work. The heck I did! Look at the paint on you! Even on your face, He gee! and your overalls pointed at her with his red paint brush. It dripped garishly onto the scaffolding where they stood. "You know, Christine, I think youre a good short Not many girls I ever met would get down to actual hard work like this. Thank you, Franklin. Youre no loafer yourself. And we had to back up Roselee. Didnt we, The treasury now? tlut duy was $64. She was as exYou bet. But she didn't ask cited about it as if it had been you to do this. Youre getting $64(10. sunburned, too. Losing your pal, We need a bigger sign there glamorous complexion. I can even the turnoff, by the highway, count freckles. y. she told her "Id grow warts if theyd help a Since Franklin is back, could he attract tourists to Goldcrest, she irder one erected, maybe? smiled. Dick and Roselee have Nothing V countered done most of the work, it seems doing, Franklin. "Ordering things costs to me." money. I can build it myself. We She turned to watch three cars ban tear down a barn or two for that had slowed down. Franklin ?. .hie scrap lumber we need, had to answer their inquiry, divp already v bought paint, recting them to go right on in We nee most it seems to to Goldcrest where guides would n n a hght truck, a pick-umeet them. Roselee and Dick ft vi'S have to haul in supplies served as guides there. n,y and itll come in han- - "We ought to start guide service from here, Christine sugThus the first When we get caught up some gested. $64, plus re taken in I that week, went with the first work, maybe we f OWn Payment on a second-- I can." "If we do, may I work with J Frjrn.11 urlc bought at Flagstaff. n himself it for you, Christy? He asked that in a Rn purchased i Vi sfclee, and tone. Chris immediately used it low, man-Frida- With MAJOR HOOFLE By WILLIAMS ' give tine was a bit surprised by it. Sitting now on the paint scaffold, she looked up at him. had PRANKLIN LARRAWAY been the surprising one of the four young people. That first morning he had appeared full of bubbling fun and wisecracks, but as time had passed he had changed into a much more minded Christine person. knew the type. Really very shy at heart, he made initial gestures of affability to cover the shyness he felt She had somehow liked him for it Except for his two-d- ay trip to Los Angeles, she had been with Franklin Larraway almost constantly, she reflected now. She hadnt quite realized that herself, and sitting here on the scaffolding she decided that much of it hadnt been accidental. Franklin had maneuvered to be with her constantly and now the thought startled her a little bit. Especially since he was asking to work with her still more, petitioning humbly as a child might do. "Why Franklin surely! Its a pleasure to work with you. She bit her upper lip, just to be sure he didnt see her smile. Thats swell! he murmured, And listen, enthusiastically. Christy we've had to be awful careful about well, about sticking strictly to work and all. We never see you or Roselee after supper. You either ride over to the ranch, or stay in your hotel room, or "Weve been pretty tired at night." "But when we were catching up now. Maybe Saturday Sunday She laughed happily then. Sure, we can relax by Saturday. Roselees having all of us at her ranch home that night for dinner. Dick's already asked to escort me those PACKAGES.' EVERY serious-- why mothers get gray CJ He Knows Squeege WASH TUBBS PVMIt-UAM- t- - a i By CRANE 3TT V me! Franklin kept looking down at her. He swallowed, slowly, gazing into Christine's deep dark eyes. "You you like old Dick, don't you Christy? he asked. She nodded and said, "Of course. But her eyes had a quick telltale mistiness in them, and there was a nPw confusion in her mind. She reached for her paint brush and without another word both ot them resumed their woik. Nor did they talk again for a long half hour. Neither was in the mood. Each knew that something besides business was creeping into the personnel of the ghost town managers. Franklin felt, with almost devastating that gloom, something had suddenly snatched away every chance he had for happiness in this mortal life. (To B Continued) By BLOSSER A Little Too Strenuous FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Tah WE r J LL. WHAT BARTER WHAT we have YOU 1 have, l R3R SOME 1 CAM GO" ) OM MY OF WHAT YOU have JT WAS A MOOD. Bur ITS PASSING ! WHEN WE? STARTED Prom home we wanted TO SEE the world MOT NAOVE IT ''I f Radio ( . |