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Show THE HE RAL Full Committees Named CT-To U RNA U L0G PRETTY CAGEY On Military Ball Staff Cagily recognizing the trend back to fashions Winter quarter at the Utah State Agricultural college brings with it one of the oldest social events of the college year the annual military ball, this years installment of which will be held on February 23. The 46 year old event as usual, will feature gubernatorial participation with Governor Henry H. Blood holding the spotlight at both the preliminary banquet and the ball. Other state and local dignitaries, including members of the governors staff, military officers of the state, college officials, and members of the state legislature will be present. The event is under the sponsorship of the college Reserve Officers Training Corps unit, with Cadet Colonel Ralph Johnson of Price, assuming complete leadership in staging the celebration. - To further interest in the ball,and sponsors all cadet officers are planning to wear their uniforms to school during the week. An assembly, consisting of a program of military satire is planned for Friday at 1 p. m. with of Salt Lake City, Bob Elkins acting as master of ceremonies. Special speakers at the banquet will be Governor Blood, Dr. Elmer G. Peterson, college president, Colonel Mathew A. Cross, commandant of the ROTC unit, and a cadet officer who will give a response. There will also be selections. a group of musical Captain Tracy R. Welling of Salt Lake City, will be toastmaster. Immediately following the banquet, the entire group will proceed to the Dansante, with a specescort accompanying ial police Governor Blood and company. At the dance, an 'Over the Top For Peace" will be carried out Upon entering the Dansante, the guests will be met with a scene depicting the horrors of war, but as they proceed, it will gradually change into one of peace. Following is a complete list of the cadet Officers and sponsors are working out plans for the celebration. General committee: Cadet Colonel Jonnson, chairman; Eldene Lewis of Logan, assistant chairman; Harold Hiner of Salt Lake City; Vaughn Pond and Marjorie Crockett of Logan; and Harriet Parks of Magna, Duane ' Hillman, of Banquet: Salt Lake City, chairman; Paulsen of Logan, assistant chairman; Grettle Shaw of Brigham City; Almeda Brown, Thora W'ard, Barbara Palmer, Vern Buehler, Grover Carter, Elmer Olson, Margaret Wilkinson, Alice Bateman and Bliss Mehr of Logan; Bob Hay of Rutherford, N. J.; Bert. Hoggan of Ogden; Carmen Merrill of Preston; Mildred Clark of Morgan; Gayle Taylor, of Blackfoot, Idaho; and Warren OGara of Nephi. Decorations: Dearl Buckley of Logan, chairman; Vaudys Fors-gre- n of Howell; Lee Cardon, Wes Gudmundsen, Ana Bell Dailey, Elaine .Nelson, Helen Paulson, Dan Lawrence, Wendell Steed, Ruel Lamborn, De Monte Coombs and Joe Ralph Rawlins of Logan; who M!ar-ge- HowTo Relieve Misery of Your Woodward and Seth Maughan of Wellsville, Howard Shurtz of Garland, Joyce Johnson of Mesa, Ariz., Helen Stewart and Jack Crossman of Brigham City; Eva Yeaman and Ed Lofthouse of Ogden; Amanda Ward of Riverside; Ruth Hyer of Lewiston, Charles Kasler of New York City, New York; Andrew Truden of Murray, Thayle Nielsen of Hyr m; Jack Carter of Santaquin; and Burl Hermansen of Preston, Nev. Grand March: Vern Crockett of Logan, chairman; Clayne Tripp of Richmond; Emory Clark of Boise, Ida.; Alwin Sargent of Ogden; Dorothy Cowley, Don Stevenson, Dean SteveDson and Charlie Brown of Logan; Harold Hulme of Montpelier, Ida.; and Sterling Taylor of Salem. Floor, reception, patrons: Joe Geddes of Logan, chairman; Ottis Plant of Richmond, Genee Wangs-gar- d of Ogden; Jane White of Paradise; Bill Thomas and Nolan Griffin of Logan; Russell Christensen of Tremonton; and Tom Hall of Nephi. Programs: Leah Lewis of Logan, chairman; Gardner Hyer of Lewiston; Clyde Gessel of Providence; Robert Gooding of Denver, Colo.; Hazel Bangerter of Ogden; Read Black of Nephi; John Welch of Mendon; and Margaret Simpson of Logan. Invitations: Marian Thomas of Ogden, chairman; Laura Dell of Logan, assistant chairman; Pat Emmett, Rhea Lewis, Carolyn Cardon, Myrna Morris, and Shirley Allen of Logan. Tickets: Roger Parks of Magna, chairman: LeRoy Land of Lay-toassistant chairman; Dale Olsen and Vera Griffin of Logan; Allen Israelson of North Logan. Advertising: Wendell Sorensen of Logan, chairman; Jay Johnson, Carol Campbell, Russ Meacham and Dick Howell of Logan; Keith and Carl Boyer of Springville; Hedborg of Clifton, N. J. Assembly: Edward Chatelain of Ogden, chairman; Elaine Wintch of Manti, assistant chairman; Kay Max Geddes of Denver, Colo.; Strong, Jack Pace, and Afton Gibson of Nephi; Lorin Dedrick-so- n and Guy Cardon of Logan; Max Clinkenbeard of Ogden; and Vern Bendixson of Salt Lake City. i Tor-ges- n, Mind Your Manners 1. When asked to pass a dish at the table, should you help yourself first? 2. Is It correct to leave a spoon in a sherbet glass when one has finished with a dessert? 3. If a minister is present at a family meal, should he be ask- Massage throat, I chest, and back I with plenty of VapoRub at bedtime. Then . - Vicks spread a thick layer on chest and cover with a warmed cloth. VapoRub's double action brings double relief. It acts as a poultice to penetrate! he surface skm; and it soothing medicinal vapors are breathed direct to the irritated atr passages. Try it, to loosen phlegm to clear air passages elm k tendency to cough and also to relieve the tightness and soreness of chest muscles. IflWKS V VapoRub ed to say Grace, though Grace before meals is not customary In the household? 4. Where are the napkins usually placed when a table is set for a formal dinner? What would you do If A servant does something the wrong way when there are guests Would you the before (a) Correct her guests? b( alone Wait until you can see her speak to her about the to matter? 1. 2. 3. 4. ANSWERS No. No. It On Best soutlon--(b- is courteous. the service pates. What Woud You Do ). SALUTE TO EXPERTS Present Satisfaction and Future Welfare ... Logan City cleaners do their work well, expertly cleaning and pressing our clothing to make it look aa attractive aa possible. of the "bird-in-- a Nol All Card Players Are Crazy Bat Card Games Help Cure Insanity BY McKENNEY Secretary, American Contract Bridge League The use of card games as an aid in treating certain types of mental cases has received considerable publicity in recent years. But history shows that this use of cards is almost as old as cards themselves. In fact, one of the oldest written references to in cards playing Europe concerns the cost of painting a deck for that poor, mad king of France, Charles VX The reference is found in the register of the Cham-br- e des Comptes of 1392, and states that 56 sols Parisis were paid to one Jasquemm Gringon-neu- r for painting three packs of cards "in gold and diverse colors, ornamented with many devices, for the diversion of our Lord the M. E. MIA Activities SECOND WARD The assembly program in the Second ward tonight will consist of musical numbers by Elaine Roberts and Etta Stowell. SIXTH WARD Valentine program will be given tonight in the Sixth ward MIA assembly. In the adult class Mrs. Elizabeth Jensen will give a review of "A Peculiar Treasure by Edna Ferber. A SUNFLOWER CAMP Sunflower camp meeting will be held at the home of Mary Beokslead Thursday at 2 p. m. THOMAS TARBET Camp meeting for the Thomas Tarbet camp has been postponed from Thursvlay, February 15, to AnWednesday, February 21. nouncement, will be made next week of the place of meeting. WILFORD WOODRUFF The Wilford Woodruff camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. at the Hotel Eccles. ZINA D. IL YOUNG Meeting of the Zina D. H. Young camp will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edna J. Young, 556 North Mam. Assisting hostesses are Helen B. Hickman, Hazel Jorgenson and Bernice Jorgenson. Chapter Dinner Held By Sorority ace-que- en mother-patrone- Represented by IL E. Bergener, Leon M. Seeley, Joseph Groutage, Ross Ralphs, Adrian Hatch, Logan, and Rulon Dunn, Preston, Ida. 3. Father Honored On Birthday HYRUM founders day program will be given in the Lincoln school house Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. for the Hyrum PTA, L.- - R. Humphries of the USAC will be tho guest speaker. A special program school house. Miss Mildred Valen- prepared by Miss Fern Bulst will consist of two vocal solos by Mrs. tine, assistant professor of social Otey Benson; two piano numbers work at the Utah State Agricul- by Mrs. Vlnnie Clawson and two tural college, will be the speaker. vocal selections by Miss LaRue Dutson. Following the meeting ft social will be held and refreshHYDE PARK of ments served. All parents atThe Hyde Park PTA will meet school childien are invited to at ' 8 p. m. in the tend, Wednesday Dr. Carter of the gymnasium. MI IX A iTXE USAC will show two films and PTA meeting for Millville will on will talk safety on the playground and highway. Special mu- be held in the ward chapel Wedsic will be furnished by the nesday at 7:30 p. m. A special school rhythm band Everyone founders day program has been over the Fourth grade is invited. arranged. Beauty Students Hold Meeting Alpha Chi Alumnae To Meet Wednesday SEEING THINGS! i Vieasute-- from tropic isles . Its slightly shorter, your eye sight to the contrary. What tell your eyes you is sometimes wrong, and your vision may be poorer than .you believe. To be sure that your eyesight is functioning properly and needs no correction, have an optical examination by a competent registered optometrist. No appointment needed. Wherever the finest spices grow Schillings Siam, Java, Malaysia quest never ends! Thats the reason Schilling Pepper is always fresh, pungent and rich in flavor oils. Compare it for quality and strength! PHOENIX VITA-BLOO- M HOSE This e x c 1 u s i v e Phoenix treatment TRANSFORMS the silk itself g i v i n g it stretch and life and wearability. Every silken strand is smooth as cable. Now this lovely hose wears longer than ever! 1 00 $ Ok- - 3 pairs 2.85 BAGS COSTUME JEWELRY Soft quilte'd enpeskins, rich genuine suedes, shiny black patents. Pouchy underarms and overhandles. All strtk-in- g Large m a s s i ve clusters of bubll ble pearl and shades ot sea-shee- jewelry spring.leafBeach green, coral, comm odore red, in- cluding necklaces, bracelets and pins. Vivid spring shades. gold, navy and black. SPICES- -lf IXTSACTS At C. C. (6atoZct7fit?lbt& lluuiuivu Terms Can Be Arranged' blue 3C9 Large pouchy bags of suedene fabric, s. shiny patents, All new spring shades. leath-erette- EVERYDAY BARGAINS AT C. C. ANDERS0NS TERRY TOWELS SWEETHEART Large 22x44 towel in gay plaids. Husky Off weight and THIRSTY. Unbeatable quality at TERRY TOWELS 160 only of these so hurry. We offer .you this chance to SAVE. You've never seen such value! A XV 3 Bars 4 4V XO Extra 4t LADIES Wool SWEATERS Fancy knit all Wool sweaters. Many new styles and colors. Buy several at this low price! MENS WAIST OVERALLS MENS BIB OVERALLS b This overall is popular for .its fine fit SOAP This soap needs no introduction to the people cf Logan. PURE for tender skins. v heavy weight and low price. A whale of a value at our regular fiCY price of denim.. High back, parma buckle. Sizes 34 to 42. Sanforized A shrunk. CANVAS GLOVES MENS WORK SHIRTS Ov Why pay more for your work gloves. At Regular knit cuff. Limit Of 6 pr. to customer. PAIR , Dr. J.E. Broaddus CO.1 Give Her re the' striking surface? A TAKE THIS VALENTINE TIP FR OM US Gub Is Dinner Guests At Hyrum 17 P.T.A. ACTIVITIES Men! Entertained yard-squa- page three. 0. C. C. ANDERSON five-clu- A.C. 1 .9 4 party, which is to be held at the Bluebird at 7:30 p. m. Reservations for the party limy be made by contacting one of the members committee following Mary Carter, chairman; Blanche C. Pittman, Lillie M. Riggs, or The charge is May McCarrey $2 50 per per table or 65 cent plate. Lunch will be served first and will be followed by bridge It is asked all reservations be made by Friday, February 16 n. 1 WEST CENTER ST., Logan 1 Next Monday ' American National Insurance Agency Y WHITTIER SCHOOL Mrs. J. Howard Maughan is II ALLARD CAMP a founders sponsoring' day proThe meeting of the Ballard c gram to be presented at a meetimp will he held Thursday at 3 ) m at the home of Mrs. Mary Monday February 19, is the date ing of the Whittier P.T.A, WednesA 264 A set for the annual West Center. Thitin, BPW card day at 7:30 p. m. in the Whittier NINTH WARD The preliminary program of the Ninth ward MIA tonight will consist of a comet solo by Ariel Bemtson, Jr.; readings by Duchess and Mae Lou Smith; vocal duet, King. Mae Howell and Ivaloo Tolman; Theta Upsilon members met at In todays hand West, with his accordian solo, Louis Fomoff. Next four clubs and the of Tuesday Lynn McKinley, popular the chapter house Monday night hearts was justified m doubling K.S.L. radio announcer, will dem- for a chapter dinner. onstrate stage make-u- p in the MIA Pastel sweet peas and pink tapers centered the table, where Valpreliminary program. After mutual tonight the Ninth entines marked places for the A A 10 3 ward M Men and Gleaners will guests. V 87543 sponsor a Valentine party in the , Dean Lenore was Willioams 6 rtcreauon hall, which has been dec- guest speaker, using as her topic A Q 10 8 2 orated for the occasion. Dancing, a Earmarks of the Educated Wofloor show and refreshments will man. Also on the program were A J72 AKQ98 be features of the party. The fol- a vocal solo by Phyllis Boynton, 65 VAQ96 lowing girls have been, selected to accompanied by Ruth Parker, and V J 10 2 87 Donna a their groups: represent piano solo by Cora Mickelsen. AJ10 3 Adell Young, AJ965 Bateson, Gleaners; Guests present besides the chapA None juniors, and Helen Nickols, Bee ter girls were Mrs. C. J. Sorenson, Hive. One will be elected queen A4 president of the Omega Sigma during the dance. The party Is free K group, Mrs. W. members. to ward L. Wanlass and Miss Leah Mourit-zeKQ 9 54 2 WARD TENTH AAK 743 The following program will be Ruth Brown and Jean Hansen given in the Tenth ward assembly were In charge. tonight, conducted by Miss Hazel Todd: piano solos, Wilford HanArnold Bergeson; sen; reading, duet, Olive Fifield and Visa Gur-be- r. A dance m the amusement 13 hall will follow mutual. Opening A J. Mrs. D. J. Allen entertained at b the contract, but the dea dinner at their home in Hyrum clarer made the hand with the LJ. Mrs. Allens Sunday honoring following play. father, P. O. Hansen of Paradise, He won the opening lead with who was celebrating his seventy-secon- d the ace of spades in dummy, and birthday. led a singleton diamond, which A beautiful birthday cake in The UAC Womans club met at East won with the ace. The spade the Bluebird Monday afternoon red and white centered the return was trumped by declarer, with Mrs. Rhoda B. Cook as host- where a Valentine .motif was table, used. and a small diamond ruffed in ess. Covers were placed for 19. dummy. A low club was played, A. C. Smith reviewed The Those were and Mr. Mrs. present and East showed out. Declarer Pearl S. Buck, after Mrs. P. O. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Patriot won and led diamonds, forcing which teaby was served. Ellis Hansen and two sons, Mr. West to trump. Dummy overSeveral special guests were pre- and Mrs. Wallace Chipman and trumped, the queen of trumps was sent. son and daughter, all of Paradise, crashed and a small heart led. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelson of West won with the ace and Logan and the Allen family. returned the queen, but South trumped, picked up the last trump with his ace, and all of the diamonds were good. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Thurston, LaMar and Gloria Thurston of Hyde Park, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ault and Zella Jean Ault of Logan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown n Hyrum Sunday. Students if the Collegiate Dinner was served and a social Beauty school held their monthly evening enjoyed. meeting recently at the home of Miss LaPriel Taylor. Matters of business were discussed and luncheon was served. Plans were made for a party to be held in the near future. Alpha Cht Omega alumnae will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. -FARLEY VALENTINE at the home of Mrs. Ray B. West. Important business of interest to all members will be discussed, HANNIBAL, Mo., Feb. 13 (tR Postmaster General James A. Far- after which a literary program ley abstained from politics today, will be given by Mrs. Lutie Banmailed a valentine to croft Simmonds. . , Is the paper match in All members are invited to be President Roosevelt, and said the ' this packet longer than nation needs a sense of humor. present. 1 R Pioneer Camp BPW Party Is Set For Meetings era, history will be given by Afton Carlisle The topic of the month, Antoine, ' Military Life in the West, will noted Paris ho given by Mrs. Marietta Jenhairdresser kins and two vocal solos will be now In , given hy Mrs. Emma Davis Assisting hostesses will be LaVera New York Blanch Coombs, Loye Roberts, designed the Crookston and Vella Quinney hat pictured ELIZABETH MATHEWS at left. Elizabeth Mathews camp meetThe pleated be will held Thursday at the ing tulle - crown home of Mrs. Mamie Fuhriman. is shaped like The topic will be given bv Mrs IVinified Allen. Rhoda Theurer a birdcage, is chairman with Group Five as and inside hostesses. It Is a bird tMIXIAM B. PRESTON yellow on a velvet Meeting of the William B. Preston will be held Thursday perch. He did at 2 camp p. m. at the home of Ahbu not say 5c holes, 456 East first North, whether with Nina Cole, Martha Nielsen ind as assist ing Pehrson Alvina the bird hostesses. The lesson Indian is a cuckoo. W ars will be given by Alice Skanthy. gilded-cag- e Present satisfaction you derive from neat clothing Indirectly contributes to future welfare. Present satisfaction you gain from a sound life insurance program dire c 1 y moulds your future. We'll be glad to give expert counsel on the type of insurance best suited to your requirements. 12 TUESDAY, PEBltUA UTAH, A N z. Utf Blue chambray. SANFORIZED fit. Roomy and well made. A Q OtJ |