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Show THE HERALD-JOURNAL- , LOGAN, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER UTAH, 1. 1931. PAGE FIVE. RUTH SCOFIELD, Editor PHONE Design For Maturity Party At Hotel Honors Matron Leaving Logan An interesting wedding of the wiek was that of Miss Kathleen ficiating unattended and The bride wore an afternoon frock of battalion blue with black accessories. a the ceremony, Following luncheon was served to members of the immediate family and a Later m the day a few friends. the bride and groom left tor a short wedning trtn are both Mr. and Mrs. graduates of the Utah State Agricultural coikge. Mrs. Rabb ts a member of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Pht Kappa Phi, national scholastic fraternity. Mr North Carolina Rabb attended State college before coming to Utah and is a member of the Foresters' club Mrs. Ardell Denning and Mrs Reed Bullen entertained at a dinner and shower for the bride on Wednesday evening. October 25, at the home of Mrs Denning. Fifteen friends of the guest of honor were included on the guest list. Many beautiful gifts were On Sunday afternoon received. Miss Faye Parry and Mrs. Willard West gave a handkerchief and lingerie shower for the bride at the home of Miss Parry. A social afternoon was enjoyed by 12 close friends. Misses Ruth Merkley and Margaret Quinney entertained for Miss Smith Wednesday evening of this week at the home of Miss Merl-le- y's guests Eighteen parents. were included. The guest of honor was presented with many lovely gifts. Thursday evening Miss Smith was honored at a party given by Misses Ruth and Alice Crookston at their home in North Logan. A number of beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the popular bride by the 18 guests present. Tea Is Feature For Installation Ceremonies Po-coc- k, n, ler, refreshments; I. Mrs. Erwin Clements, Mrs. S. R. Stock and Mrs. Bums Crookston, invitations. Beverly Hodgson Matron Entertains Friends At Home Mrs. Wilferd Lundberg enter Pi Kappa Alpha Mot'iers and Wives club will meet Monday, No- - tained at her home Wednesday vember 6, at the home of J,,r' efternoon with a bridge J. Sorenson. t41 East North, at 2:30 p. m. An excellent Ail Fall flowers were used as a program has been prepared. members are invited to bo present. 9 tv.iterp.eie at the table, where covers were placed for Mrs. A. J Brooking, Mrs. A. V. Holman, Mrs. K. O. Lindquist, Mrs. C. J. cluded Kathryn Mainwaring, EmHaines. Mrs. Phillip Shotwell, ma Wimmer, Phyllis Jensen and Mrs. Byron Alder. Mrs. L. F. Kell- Margaret Allen. Mendon Bridge Club Entertains lunch-iUSA- Hyrum Club Hears Armistice Program An Afmistice Day program was given, including an address on by Vance Walker, club entertained Friday honoring world affairs Mrs. O. J. Larsen on her birth- instructor at the Lincoln school, and two appropriate vocal numday anniversary. Halloween costumes were worn bers by Coleen and Maurine Nielsen. by the guests and Halloween decLunch was served to 20 club orations used about the house. the and following A gift was presented to Mrs. members Mrs. Luclla Wright. Miss Larsen and prizes awarded to guests: . Murial Wright, Miller, II.--,Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Maud Gibbs and Miss Letitia Giobs Frank Hancock. Other members Mrs. Idaho. present were Mrs. Joseph Larsen, of Malad, Mrs. Chester Kidman, Mrs. Kay Mrs. H. C. Stauffer Sorenson, and Mrs. Theo Larsen. It is an inevitable law The ladies auxiliary of Letter Carriers met Friday afternoon at me home of Mrs. Percy Darley. After a short business meeting remainder of the afternoon spent playing cards. Prizes 'ere won by Mrs. Seth Hammond Mrs. At John Blauer. the close of the afternoon h'wih served at small tables, fall flowers grac-l- n each table. E'ght members were r. Hammond was a present. special . BEHIND A NAM- EGovernor Richard Ward of Rhode Island was descended from John Ward, who settled in that state in 1673. Ars. a golden cross on a blue shield. Motto: Not for ourselves alone." Weve built quite a name for compact and vanity cases not the types stamped out in vast quantities but unusual and charming models. And the prices on these different at and finer models start only $1 00 CARDON JEWELRY In my platform I stated with reference to our Light Plant, it is our greatest investment and should be fully protected through adequate periodic inspection by a com Detent mechanic or engineer to insure the greatest efficiency and also to determine that we are not being misled in the matter of the proper charge-of- f for depreciation. I still maintain this is sound business practice. If we determine the life of a machine is 30 or 50 years, shouldn't we make provisions as we go along to make replacement when replacement is inevitable. Or should we go along driving the car merely paying for the gasoline and oil and when it is worn out, hope that through some means we may find the necessary funds with which to buy another. THINK IT THROUGH. I CAN SEE NO REASON FOR MISUNDERSTANDING OR CONTROVERSY. Wm. EVANS, Jr. gloves, Honors Aunt At House Party Duplicate Bridge Club Adopts New Plan For Players Logan Duplicate Bridge club will hold regular weekly meeting Monday, November 6. at 8 p m. in the Blue and Gold Room of the Eccles notel under a new reor-itnzed plan Because it is apparently believed among looal bridge players that ihe duplicate club is open only to expert or above average players and that only such players have tiie opportunity to win prizes and rating points, a change has been n tde. Under the new plan all rated players of the club are prohibited from having other rated players as their partners. Under this prohibition, all pairs of average players will have equal opportunity to win. Ail persons interested in continuing the duplicate bridge club are requested to attend the next tournament and give this new plan a chancy to succeed. Winners at the last tournament cre: Mrs. C. C. Randall and Mrs. G. A. Lindquist, first; Major and Mrs. uhillip Shotwell, second; Dean and Mrs. 1aul M. Dunn, g I i Mrs. Harold Currell entertained at her home Friday evening in to her aunt. Miss compliment Maude Cloud, who will return to .her home in Seattle Sunday spend'ng the summer in Lo- gan. af-Jt- er The evening was spent playing a progressive game, after which lunch was sened, Those present besides the guest j Temple Rites Unite Couple In Marriage Miss Ruth Dunkley, daughter of Mrs. John A. Dunkley of Logan, became the bride of Raymond Mallory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mallory, Wednesday, November 1, at a ceremony performed in the Logan temple by President Joseph Quinney, Jr. Following the wedding a dinner was served to members of the immediate families. After a short wedding trip, the coude will make their home in Logan. A number of parties have been given recently for the bride. Mrs. G. A. Morris and daughter Alma, Mrs. Russell Berntson and daughter Mary gave a shower at the Berntson home honoring Miss Dunkley. The evening was spent in making a bride's book for the guest of honor. was also given by A shower Mrs. Ella M. Hull and daughter to Miss Lorna in compliment Dunkley. The afternoon was spent in writing letters of advice, after which each guest gave their favorite recipe. Honoring he daughter Ruth, Mrs. Dunkley presided at a trousseau tea at her home Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. Fall flowers were used to decorate the entire house. The table wai covered with a white linen k cloth and was centered with a beautifully decorated wedding cake. A miniature bride and groom crowned the cake, with pink and white sweet peas surrounding it. In the receiving line with Miss Dunkley was her mother. Others assisting were Miss Alma Morris, Dorothy Jensen, Katherine Stevenson, Mary Berntson, Mrs. Garth D. Evans and Mrs. G. W. Evans. Approximately 100 guests called during the appointed hours. cut-wor- WHY PHOTOGRAPHS MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS of honor were Mr. and Mrs. Russell White, Mr. and Mrs. Glen White. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Full-- 1 mer, Allen White and Mr. and Mrs. Currell. can you buy ' twelve such splendid and Amicus Literary Club Has Meeting appropriate Chris t m a s gifts for what twelve A photographs will cost? Amicus Literary club members held their monthly meeting Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Elaine Loveland. A book review on "Goodbye Mr. Chips" by James Hilton was given by Barbara Wayman, fol-- j lowed by lunch served to 11 mem- Where DEGN 8C BRUNSON PHONE 256-- J 139 NORTH MAIN bers. UST RE -ELECT AYOR A. G. LUNDSTROM SAYS N. W. MERKLEY that, is put. finger-fre- e kid.-km- . Mrs. Shotwell. It is an ECONOMIC, SAFE and SANE practice. The rate of depreciation or yearly charge to reserve is determined as nearly as possible by the amount of annual loss through wear or obsolescence. This may vary according to the type of machine and the use to which it of mitten for evening. It goes well out a with your little fur jacket and looks charming with long sweeping velvet wraps. It's made of velvet m black and shades of green, wine and purple, with thumb and inserted strip of gold or silver er Mrs Joseph Morgan Jr and Mrs. Paul Dunn. After luncheon the afternoon was spent playing bridge, with high score honors being won by OLD AGE PENSIONS AND INSURANCE to meet the loss of jobs and old age retirement, sickness and death, or DEPRECIATION charge-of- f or reserve to meet the natural wear or obsolescence in machinery equipment or things. van-color- ueat. MERRY The Chi Omega Mothers club met at the chapter house Thursday evening, with Mrs. Othello Hickman in cnarge of the meeting. Miss Grettie Shaw, who with Miss Marian Wilcox was a delegate to the summer conference of Chi Omega at Castlewood Country Club, the former home of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst of Pleasanton. California, gave an interesting account of the five days conference and activities. Mrs. Eleanor Hodgson, secretary, gave a financial report. Officers for the coining year were elected as follows: Mrs. N. A. Pedersen, president: Mrs R. M. Simpson, vice president; Mrs. Lyman Rich, secretary and treasurer. Refreshments were served by the Mrs. Othello retiring officers. Hickman, president; Mrs. Mary Elea-nor- e vice Mrs. Carter, president; Hodgson, secretary. iszysLiai HULL, brilliant young designer C. SINKING FUNDS to pay off or retire bonds when they become dm, or 348. Letter Carriers Auxiliary Meets C BONDS, become due, MEN become old, lose their efficiency, or become sick and die. MACHINERY, EQUIPMENT and Things wear out and become obsolete. Kappa Delta sorority will hold bridge tea Saturu,. November 18, at 2 p. m. in the US.VC commons building reception room. Reservations for the tea may be made by calling Mrs. C. C. Randall, Auxiliary members of the local Postoffice Clerks organiaztion met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. R. Eliason, with seven members present. A business meeting was followed by a social evening, with table games forming th enetertainmenL Those present were Mrs. Henry Salisbury, Mrs. Henry Darley, Mrs. Ray D. Rose, Mrs. A. O. Anderson, Mrs. E. B. Spencer, Mrs. G. E. McDonald and the hostess. Prizes for games were won by Mrs. Darley and Mrs. Rose. mi SOUND BUSINESS PRACTICE a benefit Meeting Is Held Chi Omega Mothers Elect New Officers Mrs. Fred - W. Hodgson announces the engagement of her daughter, Beverly, to Doyle S. Lund, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lund of Brigham City. The marriage will take place November 24 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Miss ilodgson is a student at the U"ah State Agricultural college and is affiliated with Chi Omega, national social fraternity. jr. Lund is a graduate of the third. and has a civil service ap-pointment with the soil conservation service in southern Utah. and so we provide (or should) Kappa Deltas To Give Benefit Tea Postal Auxiliary the musicians for this occasion. The club extends a cordial invitation to all those interested to visit the exhibit on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, from 2:30 to 5 p. m , and on Tuesday evening from 7.30 until 9 o'clock Mrs. Rulon Wright was hostess to the Junior Literary Society at her home in Hyrum Thursday. Members of the Mendon Bridge telephone on Sunday afternoon. al re.-ita- l This is invitational Kri nces Winton Champ and Professor N. W. Christiansen will he Betrothal Announced Desses dinner gowr PERFECT for the mature figure is this Jesn velvet with the front panel of black lace in novel fern design. The lacc is used again in the sleeves Delta Theta Chis Fraternity Wives, Have Halloween Fete Mothers to Meet Delta Theta Chi sorority members held a Halloween party Thursday evening at the home of Benson in Miss Neva Cardon ward. Miss Cardon was in charge of the party and was assisted by Elda Rich and Eleonora Tasso. Members attending besides the were Fern Shipley, committee, Lola Allred, Lois Linford and Ruby Nielsen. Special guests in- The Iogan Business and Professional Womens i lub will exhibit the nations of Phillip Barkflull in their fifth annual art exhibit, beginning Sunday, November 19. and lontinuing through Wednesday, Mr Barkdtill is an instructor of ait at Iyogan high school and also supervisor of art in Logan elementary si hools. Ttie exhibit will be in the basement of the Cache county library. It will officially open with a music- Carroll Rabb, Smith to Joseph son of Mr and Mrs. C. E. Rabb of Lenoir. North Carolina. The marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, 48 South Second West, Saturday, November 4. at high noon, with Newell J Crookston. uncle of the bride, of- 0 As a feature of the installation ceremonies of Rhi Kappa Iota fraternity in becoming a chapter of the national Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, the Mothers and Wives club gave a tea Sunday from 3 to 6 p. in. in the women's lounge of the commons building. Friends of the fraternity, alumni, members of the college faculcolty and new members of the lege faculty and new members of SAE were guests at the tea. Forming the receiving line were Mrs. Bennie Degn, Roland Reading, Grant Lee, George N. Short and Lauren Foreman. The ea table was covered with a white cloth and was centered with a mound of rose chrysanthemums and ivory tapers. Presiding were Mrs. C. L. at the Mis. Burns Crookston, Mrs. W. R. Goodrich, Mrs. G. Wesley Schaub, Mrs. L. F. Keller and Mrs. 3. R. Stock. Assisting with serving were Miss Ann Baxter, Mrs. Robert Crookston, Miss Beth Smpson, Stewart, Mrs. Dawson Mrs. A. L. Evans, Mrs. Douglas Lay-toS. Bergeson, Mrs. Howard Mrs. Ben F. Phillips and Mrs. Erwin Cements. Music during tea hours was furnished by a string trio, comPix-to- n posed of Beth Cardon, Lucille and Lucille Farnsworth. Mrs. G. Wesley Schaub was chairman of the affair, with the committees assisting, following Mrs. C. L. Pocock, music and decorations; Mrs. T. F. Green, Mrs. F. KelTom Morton and Mrs. Art Exhibit Is Slated By B. P. W. Marriage Is Solemnized Alumnae of Chi Omega sorority nave a dessert bridge party ThursBlue and Gold day evening in the Eccles honoring room of the Hotel leavMrs Bryan Wright, who is home her to make soon ing Logan in Boise, Idaho. Asters in cardinal and straw decorshades, the sorority colors, ated the tables and the room. At the close of tho evening a to Mrs. Wright gift was presentedwere awarded to and score pries Mrs. E. I- - Romney and Mrs. Keith Worley Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. LeHoy Andetson, Mrs. Elsa Bate. M'ss Crystal Allen and Miss Blanche Cardon. fi. Mittens a la Mode Smith-Rab- b 50 j The merchants Time will not per-- 1 has helped many widows almost REAL LEADER. me to tell you how we did to a fault, by cancelling or re- of Logan will remember his stand The mayor was determined mitting their city light and water on the The mayor accounts and their special im- called ainventory law. and we did it. meeting of all the busitaxes. on stands its the provement City Today ness men of and proposed own feet. We have five large HE IS A MAN OF GREAT VIS- that we take Logan, unted stand against diesel engines -- ample power. The ION power to see the problems that law. The businessmen all revenues from the City plant ahead, and he has STAMINA and Later, the Merchants Rehave jumped from $38,000.00 to ABILITY to work out those prob- agreed. tail Association in Salt Lake City about $190,000 00 per year. lems. called a meeting of all merchants Second MAYOR LUNDSTROM THE MAYOR HAS REDUCED of Salt Lake City, Ogden, and Al IS RESOIIU EFl'L, AM) OUR CITY TANKS FROM 16i Southern Utah. They asked I am pleased to state to the WAYS WILLING TO HELP ANI) MILLS TO 12 MILLS, and he Mayor Lundstrom to attend, IN THOSE WHO ARE reasons why Assist people of Logan the promises further reduction. Some which he did. Some thought that 1932 -' we 1933 In and had LundNEED. am I of you may have noticed an in- the law was unconstitutional. supporting Mayor It our worst depression. At that crease strom in this election. in taxes from last was proposed to raise $2.00 for THE M4YOR IS A time we had no WPA help or re- year. Thatyour First is due to a 2 mill each clerk (about $30,000.00) as a lief from the federal government increase in the state tax FKiHTK.lt FOR MIHT HE levy. fund to test the constitutionality TO BE RIGHT, AM A Hundreds of our good citizens The levy is 12 mills, same of that law in court. Mayor HARO WORKER. I ran ,and were out of work, could not pay as it City was last year. Lundstrom stated that he chalwas elected to file Tax Commission city commissioner their city lights or water acthe THE MAYOR IS lenged Fourth with him in 1925. I worked with counts, and had no money with BROAD to show that the law was suit INAND IS MINDED, the mayor in the city commission which to buy necessities for their TERESTED LN ALL CITY DE- constitutional; that the Lundabout eight years. When we took families. These goed citizens were strom Furniture Company would PARTMENTS. Not he has only to work. were the in willing office, the citys finances They asked made the city light plant a suc- fight the law without any conrather bad shape. The city was city for work to pay off their cess, but under his administration tribution. He further stated that bonded to its full capacity, $530,- - delinquent light and water ache did not believe that the burden 000.00. Some of those bonds hud counts, and earn a few dollars nearly all of the streets in Logan was on the merchants to prove have been oiled, seven wide City to families. The their been since 1892, support outstanding been that the law was unconstitutional, others since 1903, yet, in 1926, city had no money and no work concrete street bridges haveabbat-toithat the tax commission r but a new city nothing had been paid on the for them. What should be done? constructed; has been built, and is being should prove that it was conThe Mayor called all of the principal, and the bonds carried stitutional. The state gathering Lointerest at five per cent. City employees together and ask- successfully operated, insuring his view, and no contriadopted meat from free people gan pure The mayor was elected on the ed them all to take a 20 per were asked fro a the butions disease. in cut cent Over issue that he would save the their wages. merchants. LOGAN under the two CITY, a almost May' year period the City thus city light plant, which Later Mayor Lundstrom met $30,000.00. or's administration, has also taken everyone thought was impossible. saved approximately To make the plant a success, the With this money we bought oil great strides in the MATTER OK with the legislative committee at the last legislature, and, with the AND TESTING to many HANDLING city had to put its consumers on and gave employment meter service, cut loose from the hundreds of our citizens in a MILK and TESTING COWS for help of many others who complained against this complicated power company, and produce suf- street oiling program. Paying bangs, tuberculosis, and other law, was able to have it repealed. The CEMETERY has ficient current, to take care of all $3.00 per day $1.00 cash and diseases. $2 00 credit on light and water been greatly improved and beau- There are few men who would the city's needs. merchants The power company bad enjoin- accounts. Thus we oiled 14 miles tified, and so, also, has our city take that stand.stateThehave acceptthroughout the ed the city from storing water in of streets in our City. parks and playgrounds. The NEW ed the mayor as a leader in their when Ll'NDSTROM CITY PARK PROGRAM, Third -- MAYOR its reservoir, claiming the city had lost its storage rights by IS IN DEIEN DENT. He does not completed, will put Logan City in fight against the state tax commission. failing to set them up in a prior belong to. or represent, or take the forefront of all western cities, MAYOR LUNDSTROM suit. any orders from any special so far as Ttks and playgrounds ISSixth A SUCCESSMUL MAN IN HIS The City therefore had to in- group, individual, or interest, but are concerned. FREE CITY GARANY ADDI- OWN BUSINESS, of which he is stall a steam or diesel as auxil- represents all of the people. He BAGE. WITHOUT tries to he just and fair to every' TIONAL TAX LEVY' has been manager. He is HONEST, SINiary power to Us hydro-plan- t. in This required the expenditure of body. Whatever is best for the instituted. Logan City has ac- CERE and TRUSTWORTHY He is business dealings. large sums of money. The city people as a whole,, he is willing quired an AIRPORT, in connec his as a tion with Cache County, on which known throughout our state had no money and very little to fight for. The Mayor is a man who is considerable work is being done LEADER MHO FIGHTS THE credit. It was bonded to its full BATTLE COMMON THE AVIATION LESSONS OF Its tax revenue from EASILY APPROACHED and he at present. capacity. Logan is proud of the city plant was only about is willing to give his best counsel are now given at the college, and PEOPLE. $38,000.00, not enough to pay In- and advice to all who ask for it. our young people can learn to Mayor A. G. Lundstrom. We have Is got the right man in the right SYMPATHETIC and fly here at home. terest and operating expenses. He THE MAYOR IS A place. Let's keep him there. Fifth He How was the city going to raise CHARITABLE to the poor. (Political Adv. Paid By N. W. Merkley) enThe following address, of dorsing the accomplishments i. I.u ml strom and Mayor A. at the urging his city election TucmIu), was over the radio station KNU Friday evening by N. . Merkley, prominent Ixigan tmsi- lievsman, who served as city commissioner with Mayor Lund- strom for eight years. ed BE-LIE- this money? nut it. |