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Show THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, L, JULY PAGE THREE 1941. 10, s Artist Sees Government Program Aid To Murals Looks Plea.sed, Doesn't He? SERIAL STORY ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE BY DONNA ASHWORTH TESTERDAY News of Janrl'o to Earmlnctoa dlaiurba Ann. She eontldea her feara to Ken, who tella her not to worry about hia former girl II no ere. Sally dora little to enronr. Lately one Ann by telllnic her that Janet haa probably returned to otter Ann eompetition. Thnt niaht, at the Country Club dance, Janet ar. riven late, mnkea a triumphant entranee. Mhea Janet hurrlea over to Ken. Ann renllaea her feara are well grounded. a return TONGUES BEGIN TO WAG CHAPTER X Ann tried to dismiss the thought of them, tried to pretend that everything was all right with her and Ken. And it probably would have been If Jim Coon hadnt come with his New York orchestra for a nights engagement at the Strathmore Hotel. Jim Coon is going to be here, Ann told Ken that night, her eyes glowing yith eager anticipation. Jerry and I were dancing with his orchestra the night 1 met you. I want you to take me down there for dinner Monday night. I will not, Ken answered We'd ruin everything. shortly. Jim Coon would recognize you, and everybody would know that you arent what you've been pretending to be. My mother would never forgive you or me for disgracing her. I dont care if you are a Marshall, shed say you were just like your mother, and she would act just as the Marshalls did. I wouldnt think of taking you there. She was pleadBut, Ken ing, tears misting her eyes. Dont argue with me, darling. The idea of your thinking you could do such a thing. Dont you have any pride? Dont you care about me? I wouldn't think youd want to humiliate me, having all my friends know that you were nothing but a professional dancer. What are you thinking of? KEN and Janet. CHE couldnt argue with Ken when he was like that, cold and displeased, drawn away from her, making her feel every inch what she was, an outsider, who had been permitted for a little while to enter the life he had to offer her. Its just that Im homesick, I guess, and Jim Coon is a person Ive known a long time. But its quite all right I wont quarrel with you. She was clinging to him. Tell me you love me, and Ill try to forget it. I wouldnt want to go if you felt like that about it COPYRIGHT. NEA BERVICC. But she couldnt forget, with posters of Jim Coon meeting her eyes at every turn, with all the young people she knew talking about his coming. A great New York dance orchestra was an event in Farmington. Everybody was excited. She faced it she wouldnt be dancing to the rhythm of Jim Coons band. It didn't really matter. All at once that became of no importance. Only Ken tT. INC. cause you were different. But he didnt want you different He wanted to mold you to his pattern. Well, hes done it and just about ruined you. He's turned you from a dashing, lovely success into a namby-pamb- y nothing, with no pride. And youve let the girl who threw him over in the first place She didnt throw him over. They just didnt agree. Thats what he tells you. Youre like a piece of wax in his hands. I am not. Ann turned swiftly, tears smarting in her eyes. Im doing the thing I want to do. Im perfectly happy doing it, and I dont see why you pick ... Ken and Janet dancing together at the Country Club with their heads too close together, leaving to stroll in the garden, thinking that she didnt see them, that she didnt hear tell-ta- le scraps of conversation. Ken Richards is rushing his old flame again, isnt he? I guess Ken Richards is tired of his quiet little lady-lik- e girl. He and Janet have been having dinner together a lot lately. on Ken. Because hes not good enough for you, thats why. Because hes double-crossiyou, telling you he has to work at night. Hes been here twice in the last two weeks, pretending to be working while hes dining and driving with Janet. Your divorce is final within a week and you ought to be planning your marriage next week. He used to have you meet him downtown in the afternoon, but he hasnt lately, has he? Hes too busy having cocktails with Janet. Ann flung I dont believe it! the words to Sally angrily. Kit-KTea Go down to the Room and see for yourself, if you dont believe me. They go there every afternoon. I dont believe you, and I wont listen to another word. ng and Janet. Everywhere JEN Ann heard their names spoken and conversations together, when she came stopped abruptly near. But she went on her way, smiling as if she had not heard as if it did not matter as if she were sure of Ken and his love. She might have gone on trying to pretend until Janet had finished her visit, if Sally hadnt heard about it. But Sally heard and she came home that afternoon, breathless and panting in her anger, her voice sharp and high. Ken Richards is double-crossiyou, Ann. I just .heard today at the beauty shop. One of the girls told me I dont believe it. Ann spoke emphatically. Sally mustnt know that she had cried at night until there were no tears left; that she had faced her friends with her head high to keep people from knowing what Ken Richards was to keep them doing to her from knowing that she knew. I wont listen to you talk about at ... hadnt told the truth. Ken wouldnt do that. He hadnt been spending his time with Janet like everyone was saying. He had been working extra so they would have time for their honeymoon. And Sally thought Ann would spy on him would go and see. Well, she wouldnt. She didnt want to believe Sally. Ann parked the car and hurried down the street. She would buy something a new dress, a new hat, something to get her mind off of Ken and Janet. All at once her breath caught in her throat. She couldnt think. She looked at the man coming down the street toward her. He mustnt see her. Ken would never forgive her. And if she should be seen talking to him, all Farming-to- n would know her secret. She had to get out of sight. She had been so busy worrying about Ken and Janet she had forgotten this was the night Jim Coon was coming to town. And Jim Coon was coming down the street toward her. (To Be Continued) C ALLY ... Ken. She swung away from where she stood by the window, staring out at the drizzly June afternoon through mocking eyes, biting her lips to stop their trembling, her heart pounding so hard that she knew Saliy could hear it. Youre going to listen to me, Ann, and youre going to hear what Ive got to say about your like him. beloved Ken. I never have, not since he came to New York and separated you and Jerry. Jerry loved you. You were meant for each other, but Ken rushed in. Another girl ditched him. and you took his fancy be mother, Mrs. Rigby. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Jenkins t, and iamily left Sunday for Idaho, wheye they expect tr be for an indefinite time. Literary club met at the home o Mrs. Iris Nebeker on Friday afternoon. The books The Giant joshul, and Who Walk Alone, were reviewed by Mrs. Phyllis Hunter. Miss Beverley Jones gave two which after recitations, luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. Florence Rigby, Mrs. Nola Jenkins, Mrs. Mrsi Erma Drucilla Griffin, Christiansen, Mrs. Ailcen Barker, Mrs. Viola .lines', Mra Hazel Rigby, Mrs. Marvel Cooley. Mrs. Phyllis Hunter, Mrs. Mildred Sutherland, Mrs. Alice Griffin and Mrs. Orpah Fabracius. The guests were Mrs. Bell Sparks', Mrs. LeRoy Sparks, Jr., Mrs. Ida Hurtig, Mrs. Jenkins. Hailey and Mrs. Emma The hostesses were M-- s. Erma Griffin, Mrs. Drucilla Christiansen and Mrs. Aileen Barker. Mrs. Claud Kent and children of Malad spent Sunday visiting relatives in Newton. Jack Bybee of Smithfieid spent Sunday afternoon visiting Miss Helen Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. Len Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Nornmn Stauffer with their families motored to Yellowstone park on Thursday to vacation over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thorpe and small sons of Oakland, Calif., aie guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Violet Thorpe. Mrs. Eunice Clawson left on Wednesday fqr San Francisco where she will visit with her and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Scott C. Lambert, and incidently cultivate the acquaintance of a small grandson. She will also visit her sister, Miss Naoma Hammond, ot San Francisco, and other relatives. She expects to be fcway two weeks. Miss Grace Watkins is visiting in Ogden with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rawson. Miss Marian Heyrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heyrand, is enjoying an extended visit at Burley, Idaho, with her sister, Mrs. Rex Watterson. Mrs. Watterson will be remembered as the former Virginia Heyrand. Mrs. Thomas Jessop of Millville spent Friday at the home of her duughter, Mrs. Budge Low. After a very pleasant stay To Meet Thursday revival in mural painting has developed out of the government art program recently, Ralph M. Pearson of Nyack, New York, famous American artist and designer, gave his third and concluding lecture Wednesday at the Utah State AgriRoadside and waterfront zoning cultural college summer session, and development along forest high- speaking on Mural Painting in ways including the improving of America. If the program is to take its that tend to mar the beauty of forest and canyon land- place in history as a significant adscapes, will be one of the subjects dition to the great mural tradition to be authoritatively discussed by of the past, a number of Important Robert Tucker, landscape architect questions must be answered inof the forest service at the July telligently by officials, artists and meeting of the Logan Garden club people in general, said the speakat the chamber of commerce, ac- er, rhifting into a discussion of cording to Professor F. M. Coe of these questions. the program committee. His first question was what is The meeting will start at 8 p. m. the function of mural painting Thursday in the chamber of com- which he answered thus: the primerce and will e illustrated with mary function of a mural should be colored slides a d pictures. Inform- to decorate a wall in a way that al comfort will be the rule, mens will give pleasure to the profound coats and waistcoats being banned student or the casual passer-b- y and several extra fans installed to through the sense of sight. Its secinsure the audiences comfort dur- ond function can be to convey ing the discussion. meaning. A decoration can be trivial, Objectives and methods of roadside, river, and lakefront improve- sweet, pretty, stereotyped, banal ment work to improve the natural and superficial or it can be probeauty of the scenery and to add found, beautiful, original, challengto the enjoyment of tourist, fisher- ing and distinguished, exclaimed men, and picnicker alike will be I- Mr. Pearson. The work design llustrated by Mr. Tucker, who is a includes the ordinary meanings of graduate landscape architect with decoration and then goes much his degree from the University of farther, in the modern sense, Into all manner of harmonizations of California. ahd Forest service polley in regard color, space, texture, light-dar- k to securing plant materials of na- form. Such harmonization can be tive species from forest lands for compared to those of sound in private landscaping will be briefly music and should give the same e plained by J. O. Stewart, super- esthetic pleasure. Mural design, therefore, ckn visor of the Cache forest. Entertainment will be furnished give to all degrees of development qualby Miss Virginia Erickson, who in taste. This pleasure-givin- g will play a piano solo, and Billy ity should never be lacking In Jacobsen, . whose vocal selection muial painting. It can exist alone, will be accompanied by Mrs. E. P. in the abstract work; it can be combined with subject on equal Jacobsen. one: or The general public Is cordially terms, in the Irvited, and members are urged to it can be absorbed into subject bring their friends to this enjoyable where its presence is subordinate to meaning in the realist work. illustrated program. eye-sor- of several weeks with friends and relatives, Mrs. Clayton Neilsen and two children Joan and Stanley, returned to their home at Hayward, Calif., on Friday. . Miss Inell Paulsen, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Poulsen, is spending her summer vacation with her parents. She is employed by the Logan Sportswear and is located at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lund and family of Roseville, Calif., arrived on'Tuesday for a brief vacation and are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Larsen. Thursday they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Collett of Salt Lake. The gioup will spend the week end in the canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Budge Low entertained at a chicken dinner on Sunday honoring their daughter-in-law- , Mrs. Jessop Low of Ames, Iowa, who with her young son Eugene has been visiting for iev-eiweeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Jensen. The table was centered with a beautiful centerpiece of roses. Besides the guest of honor, host and hostess, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jensen, Collee, Boyd and Dennis Jensen, Ray, Blair and Paul Low. A social afternoon followed the dinner. Mrs. Rosetta Clawson was hostess at diner on Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baugh and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baugh and family and grandson, C. C. Clawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clawson of Seattle, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Esplin of Logan were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Budge Low on Saturday. Mrs. Esplin was formerly Marian Low. Asserting that a great American Logan Garden Club Shown to the door by Sumnei Welles, stantin Oumansky u patently pleased as pie over under-secreta- Russo-Germ- an of state, ry U. S. Con- stand on war. semi-abstra- ct Millville News Word was received last week of the tragic death of Edgar Le Royl Lock man, eight year old son ofj n Edgar and Gertrude Neves Lock-maof Salt Lake City, who was ackilled in a cident. Mrs. Maggie Neves a..J Miss Alene Neves attended the funeral on Sunday at Salt Lake City. The Bee Hive girls spent two days at the G.rls Camp in Logan canyon last week. Mrs. Ivy Humphreys and Mrs. Alta Anderson accompanied the girls. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Anderson returned last Wednesday from their wedding trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jessop had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes of Malad, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Smith of Smithfieid. Mrs. Donna Scott, Mrs. Hidvie Alvord, Mrs. Connie Knowles, Mrs. can more travel Grasshoppers Marion Jessop, Mrs. Thelma Jesthan 2C0 miles In two weeks. sop, Miss Mary Dene Jessop and bicycle-automobi- ALL QUIET Largest living cells known to Miss Wynona Cummings attended exist today are ostrich egg yolks. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 10 the trousseau tea given in honor (U.K) The army still occupied fronThe population of Arkansas in- tier posts facing Peru today but the of Miss Phyllis Mauchley on Suncreased from 1,184,482 in 1930 to military command said all day. quiet in the disputed zone. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessop 1,948.268 in 1940. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson of Nibley on Sunday. Mrs. Lucia Olson attended the Daniels reunion at Benjamin, Utah, and spent the week end there. Mrs. Orson Pitkin of Los AnSUMMER OHS KITH ON SCORCHING geles, California, visited here with relatives and friends during the week. Andrew Anderson returned home last week from a months stay at Salt Lake City with his and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. Thoman Jessop, Mrs. ' Verio Jessop, - Mrs.' Harry Hoodless, Miss Barbara Dailey snd Mrs. Ellis Anderson all motored to Ogden Tuesday to spend the day. COOL DPEEZES: rIJ0Y son-in-la- w Ban-crci- lows: Carr Jones, president; on Emory Benson, first vice president home of Mrs. Sara at and the Edward Benson of Roy, IdaTuesday Anderson. The following officers ho, second vice president, with were elected: Neilene Fabracius, Venice Benson as secretary. Praypresident; Marie Pederson, vice er was given by Hyrum Bell of president; Joyce Rigby, secre- Uexburg. The out of town guests tary; Elaine Ecklund, reporter, included Sam, Edward, and Clifand Ledia Larsen, song leader. ford Benson and families, Mrs. The club was named the Quaint Samuel LaPray and daughter and Stitchers club. Five members were son Lyle of Trenton, Hyrum Bell present and their leaders Mrs. and Mrs. Minnie Bell of Rexburg Sara Anderson and Roma Dowdle. and Mrs. Violet Frank. M-- s. Miss Meredith Doudle, daughWesley Goodsell and inter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Doudle, fant daughter arrived home from was rushed to a local hospital the hospital on Saturday. on Friday, where she underwent Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompan appendictomy. son and two children of Stone, Mrs. Daisy Barker and two Idaho, and June dnd Joy Garner children, Daisy Mae and Harry F.rient Sunday at Newton visiting were overnight guests of Mrs. Mrs. Florenco Garner and daugh-t- Barkers mother Mrs. John ReyNola. nolds of Logan on Tuesday. Arthur Benson and his mother While there Mrs. Barker attend- M-- s. Violet Benson were visitors ed a trousseau tea at the home of Mr. am Mrs. Linford Jorgenof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, son on Sunday. who were honoring their daughter Sondra Benson, small daughter Mildred, who was recently mar- of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Benson, ried to William Pilture. underwent a tonsil operation on Mrs. Hazen Benson was taken morning. to her home on Saturday follow- Monday Mr. and Mrs. Everand Jacobson ing a major- operation. two children Barbara and and J. B. Barker, who has been Leland of Logan were vieito-- s of employed at Ely, Nevada, arriv- relatives at Newton on Sunday. ed at his home on Tuesday. Harlow Griff!n spent Saturday Mrs. Stanley Bunn of Paris, night and Sunday in Salt Lake week the has past Idaho, spent visiting. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. City GIVE DINNER for here is and Benson Emory ON SUNDAY an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. J.' B. Barker enMr. and Mrs. Paul Federson and tertained with a dinner at their n r.nd home on Mr. and Mrs. Randa Pede-soSunday afternoon. Guests daughter Merna, all of Park City, present were Mrs. Elizabeth Pet-- 1 arrived here on Friday night, Mr. erson of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Paul Pederson left on Mr. and Mrs. Einar Pederson Saturday morning and Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooley. Mrs. Randa Pederson and Mr. Mr and Mrs. Carl Jorgenson and M-- s. James Hancey, left Sun- and and Mrs. Rolph Tudden-haNational for Yellowstone day attended a state road conPark. They all expect to spend a vention at Logan on Saturday weeks vacation in the park be- evening. Dinner was served affore returning to their work. ter which the eveumg was spent Mrs. Carrie Larsen of Paradise dancing. spent Friday in Newton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Junius Baird and her daughter Mrs. Leona Ander- children of Ogden have returned son. to their home taking Mrs. ElizaMiss Helen Benson of Honey-vill- beth Peterson with them, where daughter of V.i. and Mrs. she spent the day. Rubon Benson, spent last week Anderson Mr. and Mrs. at the home of her grandmother, and three childrenByron returned home Mrs. nnie Benson. the past two af'.jr spending BEN nON FAMILY months in Ogden with Mrs. AnREUNION HELD dersens parents. The Yeppe Benson family Mr. and M-- s. G. L. Lindquist of was held in the Newton Logan spent Sunday visiting at ward haH on Saturday. Two large the home of Mrs. Mary C. Rigby The 4-- H clothing held thier first yea-cl- ub first meeting 1 lr. m e, xi centered the hall where luncheon was served to 73 meni-brFollowing dinner a program was given as follows: Community singing led by Mrs. Hazel Rlg-bsong, ladies chorus; remarks, M. J. Benson; piano solo, Malcolm Benson: recitation, Elizabeth Ann Sutherland; remarks. Sam Benson of Roy, Idaho; recitation, Ladies song, Beverley Jones; chorus: recitation. Betti Shelton: song, Marilyn Hendricks; reading. Mrs. LePray; song, i.lrls chorus; remarks, Hyrum Bell; piano solo, Gladys Benson and Daisy Del Larsen: remarks, Emory Benson; duet Nola Garner and Yvonne Fabracius; recitation. Lyle Le Bray; tap dance, Helen Benson song, Marilyn Hendricks; talk, J. 1! Barker. New officers were elected as fol tables s. v; and other relatives, they returned taking their daughter JaNeal the weeq end Visiting afterwhich with them who spent her grand Bed Bugs 1 on bed Rmiply sprinkle BIHAUi Into nd bed clothing, end dust room. tbe creeks end crevices sround BlIIACH sets as a awiftSo sure protect insecticide. sad odorless ? your bom this easy P at )n Handy Sifter Cans Sk Pet Phmwand Grocer, Seed Stores P. PHQHOUKCIP WHACK A SOLID CARLOAD OF BIKES! Sensational Radically Reduced Prices on Coolers! 1250 Sale Formerly 29.95 For ViO V I V, .... sin r Caine. Practical suggestions as to what Utah can do to help in the pre sent emergency when demands have been made for evaporated Cheddar American and milk powder will be milk, ", Monthly Carrying Charge 0 Features ates Tires cally. Tj blades circulate 1 5 5 0 cu. ft of air per minute. Under- G unmetal fin- ish. - Regular 4.98 Value k . 290 Full size double bar frame. Reinforced fM.ftlTi front fork. 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