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Show THU' HERALD-JOURNA- Bride of December YN :' v.. ' 4? x s V ?:. y r- To Gay Parties Featured The Holidays :f 44 ateMw January 3, 1948. Miss Berenice Seamons SOCIETY ':$?' v Logan, Utah, Saturday, Wed Mr. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Ixiys B. McCann of Logan chose Christmas eve to an- nounce the engagement of Mrs. McCanns sister. Miss Berenice Miss Seamons plans to wed Gordon Erickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Erickson of Smithfield. Miss Seamons, formerly of PresMr. and Mrs. Evan Humphreys ton, is a daughter of the late Mr. ol Millville entertained their farn- - and Mrs. Oscar M. Seamons and at ily at a turkey dinner Christmas) present is employed as secretary at 1 ' v? eve. Following the dinner Santa the Fuhriman Implement company in Logan. all to left and visit a paid gifts t is a student present. Those in attendanee were at The bridegroom-elecUSAC, where he is affiliated Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon and fam- ily of Burley, Ida., Mr. and Mrs. with the Intercollegiate Knights. Dee Humphreys and daughter of Lambda Delta Sigma fraternity and the Ag club. He is a veteran of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. West and lumily of Smithfield. the U. S. Army and served in the theatre of war. During the evening a son. Arden European Humphreys, came home. He had just, returned from (iuum and has SEEK INCREASE been released from the Navy. WASHINGTON (UP Eighty- H, five western railroads today asked the interstate commerce commis- Andersons Mr. and Mrs. sion for a 13.G per cent increase in On Christmas MISS BERENICE' 'SEAMONS Sylvester Anderson of Millville en- basic passenger coach fares. tertained for the Charles Anderson family. Games- were enjoyed by all. Santa put in his appearance and gave each person a present. Gifts were exchanged. A plate luncheon was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. daughter Clarice, Mr. and MillBY MRS. E. L. WALDRON At the close of ihe concert, Newel Olson and family of of Logan, Two wove served. artists young the and and hostess ville, the host McMur-diis. the and Bailey Maughari Following program hat Mr. town guests: following out of rean was presented outstanding presented: famand Mrs. Earl Mirkelson and I. cital of music to a capacity crowd ily, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderat Logan Fifth ward chapel MonIndian Love Cnil son and family all of Logan; Mr. l:n Failing In Due Willi Someone evening. and Mrs. Arnold Dickey anil family dayCalvin acted ns program I low Beautiful Upon the Mountains of Lnndolpli and Mr. and Mrs. master ofQunyle Mr. McMurdie Miss Built1 announcing Darwin Barker and family of the various ceiemonics. 11. groups o! number:: and Smithfield. giving a Chiislnias restyling, "The low Lowly Art1 Thy Dwellings Match Gill, (hiring musical Mali Lindy Lou Miss Grace Johnson was Mr. McMmtlio III. Birthday Fete accompanist. enter-lairie- d The excellent choice of numbers Vissi Darte Vissi Damon Mrs. Cleon Humphreys for her daughter Janet presented made for very pleasant From the Opera "I osca Tuesday. Her birthday was Janu- and easy listening. The lovely qualSung in Italian ary 1. Those present were Janis ity and finesse of Miss Baileys Italian Street Song Miss Bailey Hulse, Patsy Curtis, Nancy Larson, voice were especially evident in IV. Wanda Hill. Marva Shaffer, Mar- her- rendition of "Vissi Darte-Visfrom the opera Tosca, Organ 'Medley of Christmas Music ilyn Olson, Barbara Vogel, Janet Damore Mr. McMurdie Jenson. Gwenda Garr, LaRene An- and in "One Fine Day from MadV. derson and the guest of honor. ame Butterfly. Mr. McMurdies music talent is Reading The Match Girl Games and luncheon were enjoyed. Mr. Ouayle varied. His future as a concert piVI. anist is promising. He played by Reinhold, and HungarHugo Reinhold Primary Party ian by MacDoweil. Also, the skill Edward MacDoweil Mrs. Norma Monson and Mrs. with which he McMurdie Bertha Mathews entertained their and understanding VH. Miss Eaileys singing accompanied Gull Sea the girls classes, Primary Puccini was very commendable. They sang end Bluebird girls, at the home of several numbers together, includFrom the Opera Madame ButMrs. Monson recently. Those presing "Thine Alone, "My Jean, and terfly ent were Marva Shaffer, Gwenda "How Beautiful Upon the Moun- Musettas Waltz Sang Puccini OlCarr, Barbara Vogel, Marilyn enthusiwere of which Fro mthe Opera "La Boheme tains all AnderLaRene son, Janet Jenson, received by the audience. VIII. son and Twilla Jessop. Gifts were astically Maughan is the son of Mr. and Thine Alone exchanged and prizes awarded for Mrs. W. E. McMurdie. while My. Jean the games played. Mrs. Monson folks are Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Good Night. Good Night and Mrs. Mathews served a plate Miss Bailey & Mr. McMurdie . , Bailey. Sea-rnon- s. .. i. Gather ee Young Artists Impressive In Music Recital Monday I e, 1 inlei-imssin- MRS. ORAL I KALIAN Smithfield Maid Exchanges Vows With Richmond Man Miss Tacy Chambers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Chambers of Smithfield, became the bride of Oral L. Ballam of Richmond in impressive rites performed at the Logan LDS temple, December 29, by President ElRay L. Christiansen. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Ballam of Richmond. - r; s , , i' The new Mrs. Ballam is a graduate of the Utah State Agrl cultural college wilh the class of 1947. She is an instructor at North Cache high school during the current school year. At the college she was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega sorority and was an Pressure Spray Tones The Skin v , 4 V-- , F v T ROTC sponsor. Mr. Ballam is a junior at the USAC. He spent three .years in the. navy air cors. At the college he is affiliated with PI Kappa Alpha. Both young people are graduates of North Cache high school. The young couple will make their home in Smithfield. ' Mrs. Ballam will continue her teaching at North Cache and Mr. Ballam will continue his work at the col; lege. f. Shower sgray, lull jorcr, Implement beauty strategy. ' BY:aIJT JIART NKA Staff Writer Use . hydraujic pressure which you can have by turning on your e to tone the shower bath skin and firm the muscles of your neck. Thru is good- strategy for keeping time's tugs from your throat. spray in Using your sITower-bat- h this fashion also simplifies a neck-car- e routine.. See, however, that the forceful pelting of water hits the cushioned area under and around the chin. Make your next step when you emerge from the tub. That is important. One of the full-forc- neck-creami- s P' , Logan Kiwanis club activities for 1947 were climaxed with the annual membership party held-- at Old Juniper lodge, under direction of Dr. Ralph N. Barlow, William R. Coleman, Walter G. Squires and Marvin Davis. Details of various games were planned by L. V. Wilson and Joseph Meyrick. Mr. Davis was assisted by Reid Wangsgaard in handling re- The imar iidrei K ;ty Pr 3 A?' en. id dec Mr. W iterta eiy enini lUtil (iristi Success of the party can be attributed to the excellent arrangements and large attendance. commented Club President Wallace G. larg rved Kirkman. Regular weekly luncheon meetings will be resumed Wednesday. Mr. Kirkman said. enini Mr. iiertt niily Mittons Entertain e !Pr its v larg At Reunion Fete Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Mit-lo- n of Logan entertained at a family dinner at their homo honoring Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Mitton, who will soon make their home in Modesto, Calif. For the past several years, L. S. Milton has been superinRov izie oney .raid rtl The ieir irtyi oract itnge iught edrit id imily 'a.'5 N id en- " least-greas- - Singing Senator ((Continued from Page 1) would have no chance for election? No, the cowboy senator refused a flat forecast of defeat. "Nobody gave me any chance to win when I was elected to the Senate in 1944, he recalled, and if I do decide to go in with Wallace, Ill go in to win. But he shook his head and said they would be certain to be ridiculed in the campaign "It would be murder. If Taylor goes into the campaign, he says hell be doing it against the advice of his friends. As for his campaign strategy, the senator said for the first time he cold-blood- Mary Belle Brown of Hyrum, whose parents, Mr. an,, Russell Brown announce the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter. She will be wedded ti Reed Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petersen of Hyrum. Miss I Mr. iterti inner uhrit uhrii r. ar most-recent- li Superintendent tising in the newspapers. "But I suppose that if I ran with Wallace wed have a little mure money than Im used to spending." TO VISIT UTAH SALT LAKE CITY E. Stnssen, 'contender for the Republican president iat nomination, will appear in Utah in stale GOP chairman Vernon Romney, said here today. Romney said Jan. 13 is the tentative date but lacks confirmation. He said Stnssen would probably sppak in Salt Lake Cily. ) (U.PV-Har- -old y, ... enin New Apron Note 8240 8 BY SUE BURNETT Created to make you feel lovely and young, this daytime dress has details to catch every eye slanted lines, flattering neckline, new smartly styled sleeves. If you prefer, short cap sleeves are also provided. Pattern No. 8240 is designed for sizes 11. 12, 13, 14, 16, and 18. Size 12. three quarter sleeves, 2'i yards Guests of the Johnsons were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson. Mr. and Mi's. Owen Anderson, and Mr. and Mr. lie w i.0 .1 Mr. Iit leir arad ill c lad t im of desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, co Logan Herald-Journa82S Mission St San Francisco 3, Calif. Ready for you now the newest issue of FASHION. Send today for your copy of this inspiring Fall and Winter issue. Fashion tips, specinl features, free pattern printed inside the book. 25 cents. Swedish Christmas Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sanders of Richmond had as their guests over Christmas the S. J. Schader family of Oakland. Calif., the Clara Krantz family of Salt Lake Cily, and relatives of Mr. Sanders from Baker. Ore. This was the first Christmas which members of the family had spent together since they had left .heir native Sweden 30 years ago. Mrs. Sanders had decorated her home in American and Swedish Yule decorations. Fifteen guests r a For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS, your name, address, size Mrs. Roland Howell. Mr. Irs. ill in Mr. irovi l. Is this ies 'use J iih Mr. your IVISU Diy lent hey Shris Ir.ai The Larger View (Continued from Pace One were faced job of empire-buildin- g with tasks which in many ways were unique in the history of the world. Their mission was largely one of conquest of matter, and it is little wonder that the civilization developed here is the most materialistic the world has ever seen. In things cultural the American has. through most of his national' existence, looked selfconsciously to the mother countries of Europe a fact which has had both its advantages and disThis inferiority comadvantages. plex with respect to things cultural is still far from dead in America. attended the dinner. The Schader family expressed their delight and pleasure at seeing Cache valley. Mrs. William Larson, mother of Mr. Senders, accompanied the Schnders back to California for a visit. New Year Fete a New Year's Entertaining eve party at the Fred Taylor home in Mendon were Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Buist. The evening was spent playing progressive games and a midnight supper was served to the host couples and to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stone of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ladle. at Ball mV non imily might be able to campaign without a guitar or a horse. "Ive never had enough money to campaign the orthodox way for myself, he said. "I had to think of publicity stunts to get free adver- pinochle. After The ft ak I have been discussing this probtion, a past worthy of rontn.i lan t lem in general terms, but all the plat ion and reflection, not h icial time I have had the Rocky Mounthe scholar alone but for all njoye tain region in mind or, if you have grown out of this past. W Mr. will, Utah. We live in the youngought to make it a part of u nterti est region in America, probably to make something more of ie p one of the settled than fuel for platitudinous ora nd r, There is tory once a year. And our in Chri regions in the world. terest in it should be real, no ames good reason why there, has until the kind of thing which oeca imily recently been little real underorao standing of our past out here; we sionally inspires a beard-grm- i have been too young to have a ing contest. nd M "id th past; we had not come far enough to achieve any kind of perspective; Next week I shall continue a: I Mr. and too often objectivity has been some more specific facts about t uhl, discouraged. past history of our region, wi jys a a. special reference to one or the venin But our region too is discover- est books on the subject. Irs. ( ing its past. Interest is being inch awakened, not only regionally but icial nationally., and the first faint be'Mir ginnings of a literature have been (Continued from Page 1) lined made. The arduous process has p. been started of sifting fact and whi and giving the 11th base post office, releas we ( legend and folklore until held an them their proper place and mean- position he from the army in 1946. He a ing in our tradition. Those of us ! star bronze by awarded the ole who live here and feel that we S. army, and the Croix rain have some kind of roots here should U. Fra the Irs. ! be the most interested students pf Guerre with star by both for highly iw i. a i his growing literature, though un- government torious service. He wears the imily fortunately it is often the case service ribbon' with two b( Irs that the natives of a region resent to stars. gden having anyone disturb their pwn Fa! notions of what is fact and what Returning to the Logan ake is legend or myth in their past. office in 1946, Mr. McDonald andy This resentment-iespecially vio- been assistant to Mr. Darley Enjc lent when the new interpretation the past year. the is made by an outsider. whether George McDonald, a son, r. a he be an actual outsider or an recently been appointed an outsider born and reared in their spector in the pure food and d: imily seem arl midst. . federal administration, There is a great past here in agency, with headquarters in Di iday a si ver. Other members of the faml the West, in the Great Basin ider country, in the Rockies, in Utah. besides Mrs. McDonald, are dau) ere ters Doris and Anne. It is a past to fire the imagina . Mr. and Mrs. George Larson to I Mrs.- PATTERN 1 . n L. S. Dunn of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs Lorenzo Hansen, Logan; Mr. of and Mrs. Selh T. Hawkins Boise, Idaho, and W. T. Hawkins. V r. tendent of the local Bordens milk plant. He is transferring to Modesto in the near future. members of the Twenty-seveMitton family enjoyed the "reunion dinner. Among the guests were Mr. and .Mrs. R. B. Kennedy of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. luncheon. Family Supper C ,ra freshments. "1m-prop- tertained at a family supper on Christmas eve. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pitcher and family of Smithfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Jenson and family of Bear River Citv; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Scofield and family of Tremonton; METAL FUTURE Mrs. Lois Merrill und son Michael Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 3 (U.P of Preston; Larson of Provo; Miss Ruth Ashton The future of metal of Logan; Glen, Coy and Nancy after the first half of 1943 will Larson. Santa Claus called and depend largely on the success of gave each a gift. the Marshall Plan. E. T. Stannard of New York City, president of the Keiuiecott Copper corporation, Watch Party ' said here today. A watch party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Barrett y and most effective in Mend. n Wednesday evening. throat creams is a lotion,- seven The evening was spent playing drops of which are enough to keep games. Supper was served to Mr. skin supple until you wash- off the and Mrs. Oliver Taylor, Mr? and stuff. Mrs. Claud A. Sorensen, Mr. and To apply a lotion, the best techMrs. Wilford Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. n monique to use is a pressing-iCharles Ladle, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. tion of moving both hands forward Mr. and Mrs. George Hiib-ne- r inch by inch. Press in, experts Morris, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Barrett. and urge, until you can feel the "bones" in your neck. Begin at the back of the neck, and move hands for Party ward to the center of the throat, Supper A holiday party yas held at the Then move hands up to jaw lines home of Mr. and Mrs. Hillman land go forward again to the chin. Johnson, Logan, including serving of a hot supper, and playing of While the worst snowstorms in years bury New York and New England, southern California swelters in a tropical beat wave, with the thermometer hitting the 80s, Above, Bill Hernandez, of Loi Angeles, stripped to the waist, waters his parched lawn. ra si non-ferro- . Engagement Is Told Canyon Party Tops Year For Kiwanis BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff Correspondent PARIS, (NEA) The apron is elevated to the living room by Parisian designers. Schiaparelli, for one. dresses up simple ufterneoon frocks by tying on aprons made of bright woolen Following the dance at Hyrum on New Year's eve. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Sorensen entertained al a midnight lunch at their home in Mendon. Those present wew the host and hostess and Mr. and Mrs. squares. Lewis Spackman and Mr. and Mrs. Here are two examples of the James Uarnaid of Dew ey ville. apron recast in its new style role. At right, a park pin!; square of fringed Rodier wool, bordered i:i rose red. makes an apron for a chemise frock of black wool crepe. The nut-ois draped at the sides with little black bows. At left is shown a apron of green and red Tartan plaid which, docoratively fringed, is belted smoothly around a dress of green Wool. But America has recently begun to discover its past. It is discovering that it has a folk lore, folk songs, a world of material for great literature and great music and great painting waiting for the artist, still rare, who will show the courage and bib-styl- mould his thing that able color American and insight to material 'into somewill have the inescapand flavor of the land. UCOBilCUE? her II i joy, her Don't call fo? the doctor. ser- Call for our laundry vice instead. We and deliver .re pick-u- p our laundered to your A iarth wash exacting specifications. Saves yoU time, trouNes and achefcj Call us today. LOGAN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 241 North Main rnvvVP OTTO ) Phone Better, Kind 431 of Dry Cleaning , t |