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Show Friday, July 13, 1934. CAP IF. AMERICAN nth Mr. J. Barrett. Charles Ken- -' d.ul. son cf Mr. and Mrs. J.sse LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Students At Logan Canyon IN Scene Will 50th of College spent two weeks here visiting with! Mis. Wilford Lor n. Be Given Help Wedding Dinner Mr and Mrs Gerald Walker. Mr W. Ltu r Mi CELEBRATE even. O. Laura of od-n- ( OUR OFFICE l and Mrs Citwre Rml.i lley of The luniuy of Mr. &nd Mrs The Utah Slate AfriculLir.il colFTuitt.ftrid uere lurulieon Kurils jt Huns Jenson of Clorkston enter-M- r. li gc has Mrs. hutihi,ah Ladle on 'i,um1u just U'i il Informed by the and Mrs. Jolrn O. Hughes and lilm,d at a dinner ui Logan State Aduaory Committee on Pub-- . on ln honor on Sunday. The lie Wrlfaie and Emogrttry ILUrll sj nt the fourth at Hy. OCiaMon Uln nun with Mrs. Hughes mothir that Ftdeial funds lor stuck nl aid lhr,r oldtn 'iduiK anniversary. The dinner was will be available fur use by tlu-oMrs. A. J. Allen. m Mrs. Sarah J. Larsen of Port- -' M'n,d Bom long table Urge during the coming school Rodeo and Ball Game uh flowers. Covers year of 19J4-3la the guest of her son and u're1 Word announcing ere lald Ior the program, which is to be conln law Mr. and Mrs. Or-- 1 Feature Afternoon Pro- daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jenson were mar- - ducted on a broader scale than Larsen. ,n the 1'cmPle idwrtly llutt employed last year, can Mrs. Henry Bartlett entertained to gram Plan Entertain on July 9th the State Committee from Harry at a party Thursday evening lnlafUT ,l htlon ment for Children. vre U first young Hopkins, Federal Emergency Relic--I honor of her son Orant who was1 I8M T,wJf couple to be married from Clark-ato- n Administrator. Details relating lo Mendon The 24th will be cele- celebrating his eleventh birthday ln the temple. Mr. Jenson the program were included in a Games were played. brated here Tuesday with one of anniversary. who was Lucy Ann Butters come letter from L. R. Alderman, DirecRefreshment the biggest program local resident Hancock, Marieserved to Madatl Clorkston when 3 years of age. tor of the Educational Division of Stauffer, Della to haw yet provided. Arrangement William and Barrett Rich- bhe wo born in London, England the Federal Emergency Relief Adare being made for a morning sal Bartlett.Lave me Bulst, Ross and ln 1868. ministration. ute and a flag raising ceremony ards. Mr. Jenson was bom In Vejbe. Orant Bartlett Funds are to be given to Uie and a full day of action. Cham batMr. and Mrs. Willard Hughe of Denmark and emigrated to America college for the employment of stutle at 10 a. m.: program in ward seven when years of age. He walk- dents and the amount to be reIdaho; Mra.WUUam Block-abchapel 11 a. m.; children dance Payette, of Washington, were guest ed across the plains ln Capt. John ceived will be computed on tlie and races 2 p. m.; rodeo and ball R. Ills father basis of the Youngs company. of Mrs. WUllam Barton October registration game; picture show in opera house Wednesday was killed on the and Mrs. Martha Hughes. plains ln a cattle 15, 1933. Limitations are placrd on 7 30 p m. The days entertainment lett, Wire Baker, of Pocatello, la vis- stampede. He came to Clarkston the amount of money each student will close with a grand ball in the 1864. In one son, Thomas ran earn as well as have They relatives and friends. on the numevening In the amusement hall. iting Jenson of Clarkston. Mr. Jenson ber of hours a The a following enjoyed plunge student may work Mendon orchestra will furnish the at on worked the He Logan temple. Logana, each day or each week. Only needy Saturday evening' Is a successful farmer. music E er one Is Invited to come He and his students Messrs, and Mctdamcs are entitled to the beneThe committee putting on the Kidman, Elmer Hancock. WUllam, Vcrl good wife are loved and highly fits of the appropriation and regulprogram follow: Clifford Stauffer, respected by all who know them. the work done ations Willard Richards, Howard Baker, Bheltcn, Lon Wood, Lynn long-strotgrand children and and theconcerning Harry Bartlett. Miss Hilda 2 They have 5 children. selection of students to Sjhester Anderson. L. K. Wood. great grand are to be made by the Kav Sorensen, Keith Stauffer, W. Anderson, Faye Hancock, Verral Institution. Last year these emerI. Sorensen. Fred Sorensen, Darrell Kidman, Leah Wood. Magnes Anderson, Clcve Anderson. A delic- Sunday evening from California gency appropriation were compu Hughes and Oliver Taylor. ious luncheon was enjoyed after where they have been visiting with ed on the basis of ten per cent M. I. A. gave the following pro: relatives. the swim. of the student population as of gram on Sunday evening with PresO. j Relief Society meeting was held October 15. 1933. The program has ident Reeves Bird conducting. SingTuesday at the home of Mrs. Carl been extended this year and It Is ing. "O Ye Mountain High;" prayA social afternoon was now computed cn the basis of Schmidt. ers by Mathew Forster, Charles twelve per cent of the student spent after which lunch was servLadle: vocal solo, "Sunshine of ed. Your Smile," Cyril Nelson, accompopulation as of October 15, 1933. Mrs. Lulu Egan and daughter of One of the major purposes of panied by Mrs. Marvel Bartlett; The Anderson family reunion Lewiston ar spending several days the 1934-3- 5 program Is to Increase talk Bishop H. C. Sorensen; song. Mr. Mrs. was with and held on Second at the parents, Egan's Junior girls chorus, accompanied July the number of young men and woCity Park ln Logan Canyon. Gam-f,- s Mrs. A1 Olsen. men ln the colleges. It Is based on by Mrs. Theo Whitney. Mrs. Esther Nelson entertained the and sports formed the afterMiss Ardclla Lalla has returned assumption that it Is a desirhome after spending the past noon entertainment after which a her primary class at a swimming able thing for young men and womonth at Salt Lake visiting at the delicious dinner was served. Joseph party at Logana Friday afternoon. men of this age to be receiving colhome of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Nellson of Portage was chairman After their swim a lunch was serv- lege training, ard Inasmuch as abed of arrangements. Lemon. sence from college Is due Mr. and Mrs. Dpwcy Olsen and to economic difficulties usually Mrs. Wilford Georg,, was operMrs. Oscar Hhnsen and children the Fedof San Francisco are visiting with ated on at a Logan hospital for family returned home from a trip eral Government proposes to aid her parents Mr. and Mrs. W, I. tappendlcltus on July 4th. She Is to Yellowstone Park. many of these student to begin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jensen and their Sorensen. getting along as well as can be college education. One of the family returned home Tuesday specifications made by AdministraMisses Thora and Afton Walker expected. Mrs. N. J. Larsen and family from Bear Lake wherp they had tor Hopkins in this matter Is that of Carlin, Nevada are guests of Mrs. Helen Walker and Mr. and of Logan were guests of Mr. and spent the fourth of July. fifty per cent of the funds allotMr. and Mrs. C. M. Hacking and ted Mrs. H W. Hansen on Tuesday. Mrs. Vance I. Walker. to the college shall go to stuThe new stamp Washington Vera Anderson dents who were not Mrs. H. B. Anderson, Mrs. Marv daughter and Miss Mr. and Mia. Willard Richards regularly en- which duck hunters must buy were the of Mr. Mrs. and guests and children, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Leila Andrrson ' rolled ln anv university or college from the government- - at $1 per Glen enjoyed a fishing trip on the motored to Salt Lake City on Harvard Hansen on Tuesday, during January 1934. No distincfourth of July. Thursday to attend the funeral j Th,, Thlrfty Sewers of the Four tion Is to be made as to sex and H. club met Tuesday at the home Jobs are to be allocated between A large crowd from Mendon at- services of a relative ther. Mrs. Cordon Savage and child- of Miss Chloe Anderson. Demon- boys and girls ln proportion to tlie tended the grand ball at the Elite ren of Hyrum visited with Mrs. strations on different kinds of enrollment of each. hall at Hyrum on the fourth. seams was given. Mrs. Lamont Andrew spent Owen Jensen on Thursday. Although the college itself will 6- Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Hansen Thursday at Ogden guest of Mr. make the selection as to the stuus Professor tells Pitkin that and Mrs. and spent Tuesday Cyril Wright. Wednesday who receive employment the at Trenton os the guests of Mr. there Is enough energy ln one pea- dents Mrs. Henry Sorensen entertainspecifications rqulre that nut to keep a high-grabrain Federal ed at a party Tuesday ln honor of and Mis. Lloyd Simmons. be employed with Miss Dorothea Hansen was the going for two iiours. This explains no studnt shall her daughter Jean's 11th birthday these funds who could possibly atball at circuses a and of at were honor Games people why guest delightful played anniversary. tend college If he did not receive and refreshments were served to party given at her home on Tues- games simply have to eat pea- this aid. A second requirement Is birthnuts. occasion her being twenty. day th,, that the student must be of high o A nicely arranged dinner was day anniversary. Outdoor games the mental and Water spots on a silk dress may character and have given Sunday by Mrs. Afton Bird. formed the afternoon entertain-- 1 physical ability to do good college Flowers centered the table. Covers ment after which a lovely lunch be removed by rubbing the spots work. were laid for Mr. and Mrs. John was served to twenty-fiv- e guests. with the same fabric from which A committee headed by Professor the dress Is made. The girls spent ThursDarley. Mrs. Henry Murray of V. H. Tlngey has already been ap 6 Wellsvllle. day end Friday at the Girls Japan seems to be a good deal pointed at the college to have genFollowing babies were christened Camp ln Logan Canyon. on Sunday and given the name of Miss Violet Olsen and Mrs. Lester put out by Uncle Sams output of eral charge of the employment of students under this Federal proStanley Mather son of Mr. and Oisn returned to their homes ships. gram. The committee has several projects In preparation at the present time on which student help can be employed. PIONEER DAY ! oen-lar- .d SPECEAL a complete wardrobe i 20-v- rd Spend your week-en- d in a two-paisuit, because it offer correct dres for every occasion and help you travel light nt y, h, 1 College Ward I Duck Hunters Must Purchase New Stamps J -- 6 tm de Bee-Hi- New College oUMSf Stasrts Friday Jualy isttla The Newest of the New KNITS Values up to $24.75 Repriced for immediate sale selling for $8.50, now priced at Have been and Cool Summer FEOCKS (OFF Summer at Clearance Prices. Entire group 98c Dresses, ''Voiles, Prints. Sizes HDsresses 14 - 52. 659 Dresses, values up to $1.95 Voiles, Organdy, Pique, Prints Sizes 4 14-4- Yz Unusually well styled Summer Prints in pastel shades, carefully worked and fine quality materials. Rayon Undies Panties, Bloomers, Waist Slips 2 Knit Sweaters Just the thing for late summer and early fall. Entire stock, repriced at 79 6H.S9 Organdy BLOUSES 25 o Help Qualified For Positions! Professor George T. Blanch, newly apointed associate professor of agricultural economics at the Utah State Agricultural College, comes directly to the college from the staff of the department of agricultural economics at Cornell University. Professor Blanch received his B.S. degree at the local lnsti-- ; tutlon In 1930 and his M.S. degree the following year. In the fall of 1931 he entered Cornell University where he has been engaged ln graduate work and ln pursuing ln land utilization investigations for the New York Experiment Station. Recently he has been in charge of some of these Investigations in various New York counties. He will do both teaching and Investigational work at the college. One further appointment has been made in the department of agricultural economics for the coming year. Professor Cruz Venstrom, a graduate of the University of Nevada who has also done graduate work at the University of California, has been named assistant professor In the department. Professor Venstrom has been a member of the staff of the department of agricultural economics at Nevada for the past five years. During part of this time he has also been in the employ of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics of the U. S. His Department of Agriculture. special field of research has been in connection with various grain studies in all of the important wheat producing areas of the country. Professor W. P. Thomas, head of the department of agricultural economics at the college, has recently been named regional assistant to Director P. V. Cardon who is director of the ninth district of the Land Policy Section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. This new work will require much of Professor Thomas time, but he will be located permanently at the college as the regional office Is there, and he will continue as had of the department. He will continue to supervise the work ln teaching, research, and extension. According to Professor Thomas plans are under way at the college for developing a better land-us- e program for Utah in cooperation with the regional office on land-us- e planning and the State Planning Board. O Cut flowers may be kept fresh longer by adding a little salt to the water. Z' duck hunter presents a waterfowl scene. It has been completed by J. N Darling, chief of the bureau ol piological survey, but better known as "Ding," the cartoonist. Revenue from the stamp estimated bv officials at between 600,000 and 1.000 000 a year will go toward providing wild animals new homes 23 innicr SMfftt The tax was authorized last session of congress. by the . . i fc . J. ..oL, , o To remove egg stains from fabrics, wash first with cold water and then with warm water and soap. This I the season of the year when moths woolens picnic on w.r.; Sale ii Sport and Dress Styles worth to $2.95 We want to give you a real chance to feel the jingle of unexpected money in your Here are shirt pocket! values as rare as snow in July! Plaids as bold as Mae Wests lingo . . . stripes as smooth as your carnations petal . . . solid colors as strong as a shot of three star Hennesy! And all that for a sweet and low price. $2(28S to $ Some like their colors hot, some file em cold so weve picked both the bold and the quiet in these suits. The same goes for patterns, which ... range from stripes to self-ton- e stable plaids. Thatcher! ITlaateSser OoftMinig S. CEotMtag Company |