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Show TIIE HERALD JOURNAL, LOGAN, PAGE SIX -- WINS $118,000 F Sydney O. Stevens of Ogden, former Logan resident and a prom.nent realtor and business man of northern Utah, died Sunday morning in a Tremon-to- n hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident Thursday, according to won received by relatives here Mr. Stevens was returning to Ogden from a business trip to Strevell, Idaho, when his machine skidded on the slippery road, throwing him from the car and causing internal injuries which resulted m hLs death. Mr. Stevens was born in Ogden. August 28. 1864. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stevens. He was manager of the Logan branch of the Sydney Stevens Implement company for several years and while here, married Tyra Yeates in 1902. n in Logan He was and had several real estate holdings here. He is survived by his widow, a son. Max. and two daughters Eleanor Stevens of Ogden and Mrs. Margaret Hayward of Nine brothers and sisLogan. ters also survive. have Funeral arrangem-ninot yet been announced. well-know- s In Hospital From Collision Hurts Pat White, Pocatello, Idaho, a local hospital suffering from injuries as a result ot au automobile accident north ol at the Lewiston Richmond Is In crossroads late Sunday night. Mrs White suffered a fractured knee and a torn ear. His comPocpanion, C. Lewis, also ofbruises atello, suffered minor and scalp wounds. Both men were enroute from Pocatello to Salt Lake City. anThey were traveling behind other car, the driver of wlucn attempted to turn on the Lewiston road. The slippery condition of the highway and ruts In the road caused his machine car u b,ip, and the Lewis-Whicrashed into the rear of the head machine. Anotner car Lewis and White crashed into the rear of their automobile, sending their machine oif the highway. Both men were thrown through the windshield irom the Impact. Traveling on to Logan in a borrowed car, in order to bring White to a local hospital, the men, according to Lewis, suffered more misfortune In losing one wheel off the machine as they attempted to turn off Main street to go to tne hospital. te oe-ht- Seventies Of Ninth Ward Give Dance Preparations have been completed for the married folks dance which is to be given at the Ninth ward Tuesday even- starting at 8:30 p. m. The dance is sponsored by the Seventies of the ward but all married people are invited. According to those In charge, the married folks have been forgotten during the recent holiday season and now they are expecting to "make up for lost time- and Mrs. Preston Hen-ingentertained at a New Years eve dinner and watch party Thursday evening. Progressive 500 and other games were the features of the evening. Covers were laid at the dJiner table for ten. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis attended a New Years eve watch party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Nielson. David J. Smith and Clinton Hopkins of Salt Lake have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lehl Olson. Miss Miriam Scholes of the L.DJ5. hospital at Idaho Falls spent the holidays visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholes. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Humphrey and daughter, Alice and Ellen, have returned to their home In Ephriam after spending the holidays In River Hights. Mr. and Mrs. Farrel Rider of Logan spent New Year's eve and New Years day at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rider. Mr. er HIVE Students at the Utah State Agueultural college will make meriy Monday night at the first student body dance of the winter quarter which opened today. The dance will be in the nature of a "welcome home with Student Body President Emerson Abbott presiding, Approximately two hundred new students had registered at the college on the first registra-- 1 tion day for the winter quarter. Both fall quarter and new students registered on Monday and classes begin Tuesday morning at 8 oclock. With the increase of students in the first days report, the cumulative registration is now in excess of 1450 students. This Is the largest enrollment ever reached at the state college. Very few fall quarter studenis havp discontinued school this quarter. will continue Registration during the week, according to W. H. Bell, registrar and many new students are expected to register through the week. Offices connected viith registration will be open everv day and faculty members will be available to all students. Juanita Hansen, former film star, who has experienced many ups and downs, is "up again, nd leturncd to Kan Francisco from New York on the liner Calitornia with $118 000, won in a personal Injury suit against a New York hotel. Shes going to essay a screen comeback, too. Cove News Miss Edris Allen and Joe Allen entertained at a Christmas party Tuesday evening at the nomc of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Allen. The follow- -' ing were entertained' Miss Jedii Allen, Miss Carrcll Hatch, Miss Barbara Larsen, Mis s Arleiv Allen, Miss Maxine Eskelsen, and Miss Janet McMurrin pf Glen Larsen, Myron Logan, Hatch. Scott Hendricks. Donald Williams, Reed Hendncks and Terrall Hatch .The evening was spent playing games and light refreshments were served. Mrs. Phebc Hatch and small Idaho daughter of Rcxburg. are spending several ciays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Preece Among those that attended the dance at the Palais d'Or Tuesday evening were: Mi.-,Donna Cornish, Miss Leah Harrison. Miss Lime Jensen, Mr, and Mis. Clareme Allen, Bill Jensen, Aldon Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Harrison. Miss Janet McMurrin of Logan is spending several days as a guest of Miss Edris Allen. Mrs. Clarence Perry and children, Calvin and Thelma, of Salt Lake City are sending a few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her.ry Preece Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Allen spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Skidmore at Richmond. . Mr. and Mrs. Saul Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eskelsen spent Tuesday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hendricks. The Daughters of Pioneers held their Christmas party at the meeting house Wednesday evening. A good crowd attended. Those taking part on the program were Mrs. Grover Mrs. Glen Day, Mrs. Trevor Richards, Idonna and Luella Wheeler and Louise Rawlins, Mrs. Raymond Allen, Miss Zen- ba Harrison, Grant Wheeler. Oral Ballam. Clarence and Alfred Allen, Grant Wheeler Dorris Eskelsen and Alton Kins-forA delicious tray lunch was served. Joe Allen Is spending the week end at Logan as guest of James McMurrin. Miss Rosina Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jensen and family of Salt Lake City spent Saturday with Bishop and Mrs. At the Capitol n When Mayer Invaded Broadway and bought its most pooular hit of last, season, "Private Lives, It certainly must have had a arrangement for Norma Shearer and Robert Montgomery in njincl. For. in the mind of this reviewer, no two other players in pictures today could have done justice to the sparkling Noel Coward play as have this grand team. Play Kept Intact They have brought the iula.--ioufarce to the screen almost, intact, plus the addition of a scenic scope the theatre could not hope to achieve. There is no question of the enterta'n-men- t value of this smart piece as written but the impetus given the story by the clever voting farceurs entrusted with the principal roles overshadows even the amazing brilliance of the crackling lines. Director Sidney Franklins adept handling of the delicate moments smacks of the cunning of Lubitsch His pictorial quality is not at all lacking, even in sequences that remain long in one locale and with the two principal players almost constantly before the camera lens. Although the plot gathers tempo at the very start, it picks up an astonishing momentum tnat make us wonder how Miss Shearer and Montgomery ever kept up the wild pace and managed to top each situations swiftness with a fresh outburst of cyclonic energy. FOP. RENT FURNISHED Two rooms with bath. $10.00. 61 East 2nd S Phone 292-- top-spe- il-le- n, FOR 1 five RENT and Phone 406 1 UNFURNISHED seven room home or 1101. J 11 a dinner guest New Years . their son, Isaac Jacobsen Newton. local auto the Although license bureau will not be opened until late in January, those seeking 1932 auto or truck plates before tnat time may receive them by getting in touch with Bishop J. H Watkins, Jr. Bishop Watkms, who is in charge of the local bureau, received a supply of the new plates from Keeretarv of State Milton H. 'Veiling Monday. He is not planning on opening the office until late in the month or until business iusfies . Anyone going out of the state Is warned to buy :932 auto licenses before going, otherwise they are liable for arrest, according to Mr. Watkins. He can be reached at Phone 59 or 658. Off to search what he declares s the cradle of the scientific theory of evolution, Dr. Richard Vvoltereck, eminent German zoologist and biologist, sailed from San Francisco recently on the liner Taiyo Maru to study primitive marine life In ponds and lagoons of South Sea islands Montrose Combines Different Stores J. L. Montrose has announced the removal of the Montrose company from East First North to Federal avenue, just east of the postoffice. Mr Montrose has decided to combine his present business with the bicycle shop which he recently established and which A watersooif 5104 feet hi rh is under the matiagershio of was seen off New South Wales Grant Keaton and Arus in 1898. ( F Artistic Hair Shaping lie and Mrs. George R. Hill and sons, David McKay and George Richards and daughter, Elizabeth, of Salt Lake City, were New Year s guests in Logan of Dr. and Mrs. Joel E. Dr. Ricks. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Darley and Mr. and Mrs. Frank visitors were week-en- d in Salt Lake City. Neu-berg- er Mrs. Oliver Skanchy has returned home after spending the Christmas holidays in San Francisco with her son. Dr. Alfonzo Skanchy and family. Mrs. J. E. Davis received word Monday of the death of her sister's child, Janet Cross, at Mrs. DaEvanston, Wyoming. vis left Monday for Evanston where she will attend the funeral services, w'hich will be held later in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Skanchy left Saturday for California after spending the holidays with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Skanchy of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason of Marriage licenses have been issued from he office of the Cache county clerk to Edgar Charles Gilbert and Helen Stoddard, both of May, Idaho: and Paul Edward McKinley and Elizabeth Parker both of Pocatello, Idaho. falk, Mrs. .Mae Muser, manager of The first named couple were the Shirley Mae Shop, left Sat- first to obtain a Cache county urday for an extensive buying marriage license in the New She was Year. They received heirs trip on the coast. accompanied by , her sister, Frank H. Finnen and daughter of Los Angeles, who have spent County Clerk C. V. Mohrijt the holidays at the Musser in Salt Lake City where he home. remain until Tuesday to attend the annual convention of counMrs. W. R. Anker of Los Angety clerks, auditors, treasurers, les, who is visiting her parents, and assessors, of which he is Mr. and Mrs. William Lohman state president. during the holidays, was a visiKIWAN1S ELECTION tor over New Years in Ogden, SM1THFIELD C. W. Clark where she was the guest of was named president of the Miss Noreen Lindquist. Smithfield Kiwanis club at elecFrank Wood, Trenton, presi- tions held recently. H. o. was named first dent of the Cache County Beet and Oliver Nilson, Growers association and J. W. Gilman, president of the state second beet growers organization, will for leave Sunday morning Greeley, Colo., to attend the National Beet Growers association convention to be held there, starting Tuesday turned to Provo, Sunday, where she has gone to cocinue her studies at the Brigham Young to She intends university. graduate this spring. Van-Ord- nt USEAdCK PLAN Mr. and Mrs. Niels Jacobson, Miss Irene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Jones, re 244 South Mam street, had as fo r ietter,comtr5l of com commences today, and will close Saturday, Jand on Coats, Dresses and Hats, which uary New to room out for make the must be closed Spring Merchandise which will be soon arriving. Prices, are, therefore, slashed as low as it is possible to make them, and we are offering bargains over-stocke- that will tempt every shopper. Every Dress Must Go New Dresses received during November and December, regular $19.75 values . . . One, two and three piece models in wools and silk . . . Originally priced at $12.50 to $29.75. Two and three piece styles. For street, afternoon and formal wear. $9S to House Dresses Our entire stock of cQtton dresses at reduced prices ! This range includes the balance of our inexpensive dresses, originally priced at $5.95 to $17.75. Some very outstanding values. 89 obtained onlj- by the most careful shaping of and thinning of the hair. There has been no change in our department. 1 ou will find the same efficient hair cutlers jou have known in the past. hair-cuttin- g Watch For Our Beauty Announcement Herald-Journa- l! n Beauty Salon R. M. Smith, Mgr. E49 fl90 Our regular $1.00, $1.95 and $2.95 numbers. Every one guaranteed to fit and to be, fast color. $2)95 to Every Winter Coat Must Go Clearance, our object, and at prices lhat will accomplish it quickly. We find our stock unusually heavy. Spring stock will soon be here and we must make room for it. Theres the story and the benefit of this great enforced reduction is yours if you hurry! E.D0)at Coats formerly priced $29.75 11 GDotiDdD Coats formerly priced at $19.75 Every Coat in These Four Groups Is a New 1931 Model! contour ami profile of jour head is a very important pail of jour - coiffure and is in tomorrows i L. S. Smart, local stockman, for afternoon left Saturday Kansas City on business. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE OUR ANNUAL 9th. Due to optimistic buying we are Preston Men Fined For Drunk Driving PRESTON Sam Biggs and Bert Wilkinson were placed in the local jail Thursday 1:30 a. m. on a charge of drunkness and careless driving. The offenders crashed Into a car driven by Ray S. Merrill. Mr. Merrill was returning to Franklin from a dancing party in Preston when the accident occurred. No one was Injured and neither of the cars were L. H. Alien. severely damage 1. Mrs. Leo. Jensen and famLocal officials fined them $25 ily of Salt Lake City and Wil- each and denied them the right liam L. Skidmore of Richmond of driving an automobile for were dinner guests of Bishop six months. and Mrs. II. Lester Bair TuesGerman police have equipped day. John Allen of Rexburg spent trained pigeons with a strap Wednesday and Thursday with camera which, when the bird is Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preece. He on the wing, snaps pictures of Is leaving for California. the ground. T About Town HERE d. Stockton-Christianse- 932. s - Pacific railroad here, resumed today. After a closure of several weeks, the shops reopened giving jobs to many scores, for the first three months of the year, the shops will operate on a schedule. Too Late to Classify 1 -- Mctro-Goldwy- s POCATELLO, Idaho, Jan. 4 (UP) Part time operation of he railroad shops of the Union I 4, A A SHOPS REOPEN In England at every loyal command performance tne stage hands must appear in evening dress and white gloves to shift scenery about. JANUARY Seeks Life Cradle OB RESIDENT ing. UTAH, MONDAY, This price includes every coat formerly priced from $69.75 to $87.50. Some of the fur sets alone are worth more than the price we are asking for the coat! . Coats formerly priced at $49.75 sum Our entire stock of Winter Hats Felts and Velvets . . . 98 Values from $3.95 to $8.50 SHIRLEY MAE SHOP . . . I |