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Show THE PAGE FOUR B. P. HERALD-JOURNA- L, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL LOGAN, 1 93 2. Lays Plans For IV. State Meeting At Ogden Attend The STATE BAM) CONTESTS NHERITS $75,0(10, KEEPS DANCING 7T Friday and Saturday April 29th and 30th decennial BIG PARADE ed The wt of ness music to Miss Klva pretty dancer In a Bev-tHill cafe, Bbown above. Klva Jtertted $73,000 when her grund-ithw- r died In Ireland. She plant; $ put her fortune into a trust IM and keep on tap dancing iu the cafe, she says y Clarkston the Clarkston Friday evening, teacher entertained the mat at a The fol-i- a program. Dumber comprised the trio, Venna Brower ta Butler and Mibb Hansen of violin solo, Prof. Fulsi-o- f the North Cache high ; address and solo, by l'riu-a- l C. I. Stoddard of North eh high school; remarks, Jo-- h P. Malmberg, principal of Affcston schools, (Tfca third and Fourth giades "sasnted the operetta Clndcr- ts Flowerland, Thursday f before a large audience. Mibb DM Miner directed the produe-n- . eve-nf- (A surprise party was given at M home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I Christensen 8unday in honor f Mrs. Sophia Peterson of Field'S. It was given by the Pcter- family. The day was spent tetany.- - Di nner was served to w asembers of the family. Mrs. Ann Hansen of Dayton, here Urn, spent the dreek-en- d siting her parents, Mr. and Mis. Mmts H. Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winn of teuton spent Sunday as guests f her parents, Mr. ami Mrs wU Thompson. ,Th Martin Harris camp, Daugh-- r of Pioneers, will meet Thurs-tat the home of Mrs. T. H edfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Aubr'y Griffin are fund parents of a son Mother d baby are doing well. (Mr. and Mrs. William Jardine id family Of Fielding are guests their parents, Mr. und Mrs y sari Jardine. WHY hme Things Happen Most of the congressional indignation against the stui k market is merely a Here's why gesture. If congressmen ran make the public believe Wall Street and bear operators a'p responsible for a continuation of bad times, that will lift just that much responsibility from their shoulders. In other words, it's just g an eifort to find e goat. Thus a few days ago somebody In congress discovered a bilhon-dollplan to raid the stock market This merely made the market operators smile - that anyone should suggest a r anything m times like these. face-savin- g buck-passin- ar convention and Womens Professional At Logan Busi- will meet in Ogden on May with Logan as the hostess club to eighteen other clubs. Because of potations held in the Utah Federation the following will be delegates from the Logan club; LaVela Wallace, state president; Anne Peterson, state corresponding secretary; Vera Carlson, state program chairman; and Blam he Condit Pittman, state convention chairman. Additional delegates appointed were: Hattie Smith, Kdna Jorgenson, Margery Frink, Inez Maughttn, Alice Charles, and Frances M. Vernon, with tho following alternates; Wanda Robertson, Carmen Ballard, Phebe Harding, Helen Roberts, Lillie Riggs, and Mabel Walker. LaVeta Wallace, state president, told club members many interesting facts concerning the national state convention speaker, Marjorie Shuler, who is associate editor of the Christian Science Monitor as well as a regular contributor to the Pictorial Review n and other magazines Vera Carlson, state conventional program rhairman, outlined the plans of that committee among whhh was the Black and White luncheon at the Hermitage on Cache Sunday afternoon, when valley's famous Holstein cattle will he the special feature State Convention Blanche Chairman Condit Pittman spoke of the convention plans in general and Indicated specifically the part each member would play. Miss Following the meeting, Jane Barber of the faculty of the Logan academy talked on the customs of the Ihlingit people of southeastern Asia. During 1930-3Miss Barber was In charge of llamas House, a home for native Aluskan children at Haines, Alaska There ure no goiters in Alaska as seafood is their fafood There Is nothing vorite poisonous in Alaska and snakes are unknown, "declared Miss Barber. With the long days begining uhout this time, one can literally see things grow. The baskets and blankets made by the native Ihiin-git- s are most beautiful far more so than t.hose mude In any other part of Alaska. Kendrick Hawkes, accompanied by Lois Lunt, sang most beautifulHear Me, O God, a recent ly composition of Mrs. Frances Win-to- n Mr Hawkes also Champ. sang Llndie Lou Accompanied by Vilnte Jones, Yuliott Budge In a pleasing manner rendered Thiee for Jack, The Big Bass Viol, and "On the Road to Mandalay." was made Announcement of Mothers' and Daughters night to be held In the near' future at the George W. Thatcher home am! of the anuual meeting to b held at the library on May 9. 28 2;) J first the Utah Federation of ilubs aty ii ImoI With the coming state convention as its major business, the Logon Business and Professional VV omens flub met Monday evening in the library auditorium. local Committee chairmen and committee members were appoint- 10:30 a. m. Saturday Over 800 Musicians DmnSTHANSEBTS HW Just this group. Tailored broadcloth; were formerly $1.98. in 36 The graduating class of the South Cache high school Bhd members of the faculty and of the alumni association were in attendance at the banquet school high NOTH K heitby given and Clearance Sale of 1 69 Drastic Clearance HATS Just si Formerly priced up to $59.50. (Grouped into one lo marked down to the ridiculous price of 10c 75 in the lot. Were formerly priced up to $10.00. All Silk Chiffon Cleanup of HOSIERY SILKS All silk; picottops; reinforced heel and toe. Full fashioned. Special! Clearance Sale of that i.i putilii ail primaries will be held m the lsigan Preumt, Thursduv. April 28 at 7 30 p, m at the following designated places- for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention to be held at Ogden, May 7, 1932. District No of VV G Claik, 207 East First South! Ufu delegate Ihshut No 2 rliesulome of VV ( Iedirscn, 154 West Fifth South' OiM ddegutv Disdnt No 3 Offue of J A. AM ERICA.N ITIS Holme, ail South Sixth West, One d h fiale. jRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Apt il Distiu t No. 4 - Third ward A nervous disease called raericamtis is sweeping the nmia meat hull One delegate Distill t No 5 -- Residence of untry in the wake of the in the opinion of Dr Las Risinusscn, 195 West First One dt legate. ed Currier, District No. 6. Court house. Two re. Dr. Currier says the disease, form of nervous disorder, is d h gaits. Distmt No 7 luced by constant worry. Junior high m hoof One delegate ROBBED IN IiOBBY Il'trnt No 8 German meeting lions Two delegates Di.sluct No. 2(1. pv (1 9 -- Residence SEATTLE, April The toy of any Y. M C. A building Doutre, 465 East Center uid be considered quite a safe Tho delegates District No. 10 Whittier school. ice from bandits. But S. Baugh not certain about it aftef u Two delegates. District No 11. Residence of mg holdup man pressed a gun unst his side in a lobby of SO Carlson, 932 North Sixth East. Seattle Y. M. C. A. Baugh was One delegate befuddled he handed over $11 GEORGE HARDING bout protest. City Chairmun. taffetas, shantungs; inter styles, with and without fur t It will pay you to buy these and have them made Formerly priced up to $39.50. Spring and formerly up to $2.50. ilOO yards REMNANTS, Chif- fons; formerly priced at $1 69 cere-mrne- is 69 Two groups of hoys wash suits. 18 in Friday Wilfm-D. Porter former faculs ty member, was master 'of during the evening and was introduced by Melvin Janes. Toasts were given by Principal H. R. Adams, to the seniors, with a response by Donald Wavman, senior president; Ralph Chrixten-- s n to the faculty. E. L. Pavne. to the alumni," Veneta L. Nielson, "to the men, Cantril Nielsen. "to the ladies" Musical numbers were by Milford Christensen, and John Anderson, accompanied bv Miss Ruth Hammond and Mrs. M W Smith, for whom Miss Muriel Jensen wra( the accompanist. Miss Thelma Liljenquist announced the new officers of the alumni association They are: Dr J W. Wright, president, Veneta L Nielsen, Vice president; ami Jean Allen, secretary 1 folaming in the lowed the dinner gymnasium, Not he 1 79 i One lot of sweaters. Formerly as high as $2.25. NOW 89c this group, broken sizes; silks and batistes; soiled from display. Were up to $7.50. 1 Tom Sawyer Sun Suits. Formerly as high as $2.23. NOW 200 yards of rayons, GRADS BANQUET held at the evening, Boys Department 89c SOUTH CACHE HYRUM Regardless of the Tremendous Lo the Final Cleanup Prices Beyond A ed Possible! Hundreds of Marveloi Must Clean Up Every Bit of Old Night From Then on Nothing Be chandise Will Be Featured By Lc Last Three Days! Sale of C Ev-er- y imaginable type of material. Usable lengths. 75 OFF B st gMBEEgflreBM Clearance Sale of Rummage Table No. iv ! 1 Odds and ends from every department Your choice. Tweeds and novelty woolens . . . some ensemble Fur trimmed and plain tailored. Many 1 1932. Final Clearance 50 Lamp s 69 RAINCOATS 100.198 ( Inlilrcns, M lormrrlv price, i 9.i Sim,' isscs untl Women's 5.93 und S. & II. Discount Stamps, Ken Bridge and Junior stK Formerly priced at $j 9.8 Succeswois To StocKton-Chiis- li sv fa?' among them. billum-dolla- (C-- rea nE'j (S o 9 |