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Show THE PAGE EIGHT HERAED-JOURNA- Ellis School Students Present Spring Festival Mrs. Foster B. Allen is spending a few days at Grouse Creek visiting with her mother, Mrs. Grace V. Hadfield. The women's section of the Millville farm bureau will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Elmer Humphreys. Professor J. C. Hogenson of the USAC will speak on gardening and beautification. All women of the district are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fullmer are rejoicing over the arrival of a son, born Monday, May 15, at a local hospital. The boy is the first child of the couple. Mrs. Fullmer was formerly Miss Louie Bullock of Providence. The family relations group of the Eleventh ward Relief Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Mable R. Stewart, 235 South First East. Friday at 8 p. m. The young mothers of the ward are especially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jones and son Glenn spent Sunday in Salt Lake City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, son in law, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The group visited the temple grounds and museum while there. Mr and Mrs John Hibbard and baby of Rock Springs, Wyoming, spent Mothers Day with Mrs. Martha Hibbard and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Green. Students of the Providence Fourth grade were taken on an educational tour in Logan Tuesday. Among the places of inter- est visited were the telephone explant change, the Herald-Journand the post office. al Themed to "The Old West," the Ellis school Spring Festival will be held on the east lawn of the school campus Friday, May 19, at 2 p.m. Arcording to Principal Kathryn S. Funk, the entire studentbod.v will participate in the presentation, costumed in long skirts, aprons, shawls, sun bonnets, overhats. alls, bandanas and straw The Festival takes the place of the regular PTA meeting scheduled for May. All school patrons are invited to attend. Following is the complete pro- gram: Parade, Crossing the Plains", all grades; Boys' chorus: The Cowboy, adapted from The Singing Cowboy, I've Been Workin on de Railroad, southern folk songs, 6th, 5th, 4th. some 3rd, grade boys; girls' chorus: Oh, No, folk John, No, English song, Cradle song, Johannes Brahms, 6th, 5th, 4th, grade girls; Childrens polka, German folk dance, How Do You Do My Partner, Swedish folk dance, 1st grade Miss Hilma Jonsson, director; Chimes of Dunkirk, Scottish folk Loree dance, 2nd grade Miss Fames, director; war Indian dance, adapted, 3rd grade Miss Evelyn Sylvester, director; early pioneer air, Pop Goes the Weasel, old folk dance, 4th grade Miss Fern Rawlins, director; Old Dan Tucker, old fold dance, Ace of Diamonds, Danish folk dance, 5th grade Mrs. director; Kathryn Funk, Quadrille, early pioneer dance, Coming Through the Rye, Scottish air, 6th grade Mr. H. P. Howell, director; Finale: Virginia reel, early pioneer dance, 6th, 5th, 4th, 3rd, 2nd, grades; Exit march, all grades. Miss Evelyn Sylvester plays the violin accompaniment. Miss Evelyn Sylvester, Miss Patsy Pond, Miss Mardyne Jorat the piano. gensen Varso-viann- a, Mr. and Mrs. II G. Maughan have returned to Logan from Cedar City, where they attended the wedding of their son, Paul J. HERE'S MORE ABOUT Maughan. An eight pound daughter was born at the Budge hospital Satur(Continued From Page One) day, May 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Parley Bodrero. The baby is the first girl in the family and is greeted vessel that had made a tedious trip by three brothers. through fog and ice. It was the king, nearing a blue uniform and cocked hat of an admiral of the HERE'S MORE ABOUT fleet and the Queen dressed in a dove gray gown with gray fox furs & and a gray halo hat. Much of the military might of the (Continued From Page One) dominion was mustered- around the wharf to guard Their Majesties. A CanaThomley of Smithfield, A. J. Men- company of scarlet-coate- d dian grenadiers in tall bearskins denhall of Richmond. 4 Benson in stood an unwavering line with ntree yars and under Melvin naked bayonets glittering. RepreThomley' of Smithfieeld, of the navy and local sentatives Johnson of Richmond, Dave Sullivan of Richmond, Leo Smith of police were there, too, and the bright coats of royal Canadian Richmond. mounted made red dots in Four years and over Henry the crowd.police Bair of Richmond, Arthur PeterAt 10:18 a. m. two men went up son of Hyde Park, Dale Bright of the gang plank of the Empress of of O. Webb Richmond, George Australia, both of them dressed in Richmond. d uniform and ostrich the Draft Horses plumed hats the levee dress of a 1 Draft mares, colts under year privy councillor. They were W. L. Roy Murray of Richmond, Grant Mackenzie-Kinprime minister of Sorensen of Richmond, Lowell Bair Canada, and Ernest LaPointe, doof Richmond, Melvin Johnson of minion minister of justice. They extended the official greetRichmond. One year and under 2 Ariel C. ings of the new world to these from the old world and Traveller of Richmond, Joe Wick- monarchs 10:35 a. m. EST the royal ham of Franklin, Idaho, second and then, atwent down the gangslowly party Richmond. third; Leo Smith of set foot on Canadian and plank 3 Glen soil. Two years and under Guns boomed a royal salute as the Day of Richmond, Ariel C. Traveller of Richmond, M. C. C. Naegle King and Queen cut across a red of Cornish, Reed Harris of Richcarpet to a dais where two wooden thrones were set up at the east end mond. Thee years and under 4 Alma of the landing stage. Gold crowns the thrones and the S packman of Richmond, Roy Reese surmounted dais was splashed with red and of Benson, Robert Tripp of Richroses in vases. mond, Ariel C. Traveller of RichThe King walked gravely to the mond. throne but Queen Elizabeth inclined Four years and over George O. her head slightly and smiled in Webb of Richmond, first and sec- acknowledgment of the cheers. The ceremonies at the thrones ond; Douglas Wright of Franklin, Idaho; J. W. Perkes of Hyde Park. were brief. Dominion and local Best matched pair Douglas officials were presented and then the anthem of the Wright of Franklin, Idaho; Albert a band played Cod Save the King." Hill of Richmond, George O. W. empire King George stood at rigid salute. of Richmond, Alma Spackman of The King walked slowly along Richmond. the straight file of his guard of honor in a formal review. ON FLIGHT The Queen remained on the dais FLOYD BENNETT FIELD, N. Y where she and His Majesty had May 17 (U.E) Howard Hughes took greeted 57 Canadian officials and off in his record breaking their wives, including Lord Tweeds-mui- r, airplane with three comgovernor general of Canada, panions today for an undisclosed and Raoul Dandurand, leader of destination. the senate. Ceremonies at the landing stage RAID CHINESE CITY were completed shortly before 11 HONG KONG, May 17 o'clock (EST) and the King and Japanese planes raided Swatow Queen .entered an automobile to three times today, killing 30 be driven to the legislative building of Quebec province. British Royalty Black White Day - gold-lace- g, d round-the-wor- ld LOGAN n, Irene Izatt. Myrtle Izatt, Fae Jacobsen, Phyllis Jacobsen, Ann G. Jaggie, Betty Jarvis, Don Jeffs, Lynn Jenkins, Harold Jensen, Wanda Lee Jensen, Frank Z. Jensen, June O. Johnson, Johanson, Nyman Ruth Johnson, Vervene Johnson, Sarah Kearns. Dorothy Keoppel, Cora Kent, Eldon Scott Kidd, Kloepfer, Yoshiko J. Koike, Pauline Lam-jborRuth Langford, Alyce Larsen, Boyd L. Larsen, Golden Larsen, Ross Larsen, Dorothy n, Leonhardt, John D. Lenkersdor-fe- r, Marjorie Lloyd, LaVon Loosle, l, Alma J. Lundahl Jr., Don Connie Lundberg, Bertha Luthy, Sterling R. Lyon, Ellen Lun-dah- Maughan. Edith Ann Mayne, Theda J. McCecil H. McDermaid, Bride, George McDonald, Norma Merk-leHelen LaVell Michaelson, Miller, ShermRn McNeil, Douglas Maude Paul Mitton, Montrose, Morrell, Myrna Morris, Catheryn Moser, Guy Murray, Dorothy A. Murphy, Viola Munk, Gerald L. Nelson. Glen Nielsen, Ida Nielsen, Loy Nielsen, Forrest A. Nord, Raymond Nye, Del Mont Olsen, Doris Omeara Olsen, Lowell C. Osmond, y, Thais Palmer. N. Parkinson, Helen Myrle W. Pederson, Paulsen, George Reed Bill Petersen, Peterson, Rosezella Peterson, Clarine Prib-blBethe Price, William Pulver, Shepard Quate, Jane Rasmussen. Chioe Reese, Bill Reid, Ruth Robinson, Richards, Dorothy Margene Schaub, Alma Schaub, Nephi Schwab, Pearl Schwab, Dee e, W. Schvaneveldt, Alice Seeholzer, Jay Simons, Margaret Simpson, Erma Sjoberg, Ruth Skabelund, Frank P. Smith, Gwendolyn Smith, Alma B. Sonne, Wiley Katherine Stanford. Sorenson, Grace Swenson, Eugene Stewart, Paul Thomas, Beverly Watson. Barbara Wayman, William A. Wayman Jr, Al Mar Webber, Elna Elvera Welchman, Lorna Welker, Roscoe Weston, Robert Wennergren, William Wennergren Jr, Don Wheeler, Eva Whitby, Maryann Wilcox, Clair Wilkinson. Warren D. Wilson, Daryle Wolfe, D. Platte Woodland. L. Robert Wright, Mary Wursten. the loveliest Way to have them $ J00 and f up f vwen Phone 344 Eighth husband of Mrs. Nina CA Shampoo And Wave featuring the Tar Jelly new Steam 75c BEAUTY s shop Cache Valley Bank Bldg. o Wallace Ford, Stuart Erwin, Patricia Ellis, Aline MacMahon and Bert Frohman, players who first rose to success on Broadway, have the featured roles in the "Buck Door to drama, Heaven," which was filmed at Astoria with hailing distance of Broadway. It opens tomorrow at the Roxy Theatre. , a bl- - , members Aaronic of quorum; short talk, life of the prophet, depicting his courage and athleE. tic abilities, Bishop Frank Woodward of Franklin; photo to be taken of entire group. Athletic events will be: dash by Priests, Teachers and Deacons; hurdles Priests, by Teachers and Deacons; relay races team entered from each ,r" ward consisting of three mem- Jensen. bers, one from each office of the lesser Priesthood; running broad jump by three groups; pole vault S. TRUCK DRIVER dash by by all three; parents, bishops, first counselors, horseand second counselors; each KILLED BY shoe games, team from ward; shot put, three Priesthood groups; high jump, three groups SALT LAKE CITY, M be to participating. Luncheon James Albert - Wildin served by Aaronic Priesthood, arSj t . rangements made for each ward Lake City, was killed mtd Tuesday night when the bei.t tru. k by bishoprics. Soitball he was driving was stm, k b. ,t Afternoon program: game to be .played between two Union Pacific passenger n u n Arthur H. Solomon, 4K. a lM of softball wards as opening league. The rules for playing in er in the truck shouted a iniiiv the softball league as announced to his friend and leaped to vifeti by the Franklin stake presidency just before the crash. Tht tiuik limit-- , are must attend three meetings was crossing near the the accident oceum-per month, filling assignment not . , 100-ya- rd . 120-ya- , L 100-ya- TRAIN nu-whe- De is Bill Graves, 26, Los Angeles musician. Wed day, they separated after a tiff, but were together again when this pic ture was made. KIWANIS DR.J.E. HEAR BROADDUS HERE'S MORE ABOUT DR. DIXON (Continued From Page One) Interesting highlights in Lake Bonneville history were presented to members of the Logan Kiwanis club by Dr. J. E. Broaddus today in their regular luncheon-meetin- g erick, Clark Frederickson, Charles Garner. Rulon Levi Garrett, Gerber, Ervin Greene, Wesley Gunderson, Max Hailstone. Claris Hall, Edythe Hall, Eldon at Hotel Eccles. Dorothea Russell Hanson Hall, Duard Hancey, presided, and the program was in Hansen, Ella Mae Hansen, Frank Hardman, Neff charge of All Cole. Supplementary Hansen, Lois program numbers consisted of ac- Hardman, Carrell Hatch, Tarrell Bernice Hatch, cordion selections by Louis Fornoff. Hatch, Myron The attendance prize, given by Holmes, Joe Holmes, Lyle Israel-seHenry Hurren, was won by John Delmar Iverson, Dale James. H. Wilson Jr. W. C. Coursen, disLaRue James, Wayne James. trict sales manager for Shell Oil company, briefly reviewed the his- Dons Jensen, Dell Jessop, Earl Jessop, Kay Johnson, LaRayne tory of the petroleum industry. Dr. Broaddus, recognized as one Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Monroe Norma Johnson, Elna of the foremost authorities on ge- Johnson, ologic formations in the intermoun-tai- n Kemp. Verio Kendrick, Emma Jean country, told in interesting manner about the great lake which Larsen. Marlin used to cover parts of the Rocky Larsen, Warren Leath-aMountain empire. Imagene Lee, Dee Leishman, It is difficult to realize the size Wendell Lloyd, Keith Long, Mariof Lake Bonneville," he said. If on Lowe, Adola Mathews. Justin Mathews, Fern Mauchley, the former lake should again fill to its highest level. Box Elder Clarke Maughan, Constance Maucounty would be gone with the ex- ghan, Coy Maughan, Dale MauGrant Flora Maughan, ception of the Raft mountains in ghan, the extreme northwestern corner. Maughan, Webster Maughan, June Kae Miller, Mary Kelton would be buried beneath Mendelkow, one thousand feet of water. Logan Myers, Ethel Nelson. Horten Nielsen, Coy Nielsen, and Cache Valley would be covered Venice Nielsen, to a depth varying from 500 to 700 Lloyd Nielsen, Ernest Edith Nyman, Obray, Jr. feet Carol Olsen, Fay Olsen, Jack Practically all of Cache, Weber, Tooele, Juab, Millard, Beaver and Olsen, John Olsen, Vera Olsen, Iron counties would be submerged, Karla Paul. Monte Pearce, Eldred Peterson, and a strip would extend into Nevada for fifteen miles and 100 miles Paul Petersen, Wendell Petersen, long. The northern end of the lake Ruth Ransenberger. Lee Rindlisbacher, Vada Robinwould reach into Idaho for 25 miles with an irregular coast line 65 miles son, Veda Robinson, Garr Rose, Cleo Salvesen. wide. , Darrell Seamons, Ruth Shelton, In our advertising we would Smith, Shipley, Bailey say that Lake Bonneville was as Ruth Harvey Swensen, John Sorensen, large as Lake Michigan or Lake Roma Bern Stauffer, Huron. We would also advertise Stirland, Oral Stirland, Ralph Taylor. fishing, boating, bathing, glaciers. Ray Taylor, H. A. Theurer, Jr., Dr. Broaddus pointed out that after a time the lake rose to such Dean Thorpe, Melba Walters. a level that it trickled over the Red Margaret Beth Ward. VerLayne Rock Pass, tore a channel 1800 feet Willes, Fred Woodward. Howard Rachel wide, and the great body of water Woodward, Wursten, was liberated after centuries of Carma Yonk. Fern Zollinger. imprisonment. It tore its way through Red Rock Pass and Marsh Valley, through Portneuf Pass into the Valley of the Snake River and on to the Columbia and the n. - A Ttfc SUN MELTS HUGE SNOW BARRIER All that is left of the ice berg that spread itself across Cub river and the Cub river canyon road above the CCC camp east of Preston is a mass of dry debris, arcording to CCC Supervisor Lewis Dan- iels. 33 SlxAr3S(li Doors Open Week Days 1 :30 p. m. Final Showing; Tonight Rr; K. r' THURSDAY IS BARGAIN TABLE DAY! SHOP! ARTHUt I A K I 1ARRY SIMM! SAVE on HUNDREDS of Unadvertised VALUES! BOYS BOYS WORK SHIRTS z. Gold Stripe HOSIERY Famous Gotham Gold Stripe hosiery at a once a year reduction. PAIRS All new colors of town tan, tarn- - $ q e, 2.65 erlane, and sea sand. Ladies RAYON GOWNS New Tahiti sheers in coral, dusty rose, and blue. Firm knits of 1.98 quality 80 SQUARE PERCALES Regular IS 80 Cases LACE TABLE COVERS table 15 off covers at guarantee sheets in extra large 81x99 size. Regular $1 stock. square percales Bright summer prints. All colorfast lace Guar. SHEETS 4-Ye- ar 4-- . . . assortment of waist Boys 14St can-dlelit- OVERALLS Values to $1.29 and bib overalls in denim. Sanforized shrunk and rivet reinforced. Sizes 2 to 16 Boys' work shirts . . . Sanforized shrunk in blue c h a m b r ay and grey covert Sizes 6 to Large 20 DISCOUNT at 23' WOMENS SPRING and SUMMER COATS Originally p r i c e d to $16.95. Colors of navy, black, beige, torquois, and rose. 88 A huge slide of snow between 300 feet wide had made a rapid and abrupt descent during the forepart of this year, having split at the top of the mountain, and landed in the base of the canyon. Much of the snow had glanced or bounced and-40- 0 -T- OMORROW- upward on the opposite side of the narrow canyon. A pack of hard snow and ice approximately 30 feet high remained over the road Regular 35' Pure linen white Regular $1.00 Doeskin shortees with perforated back and fabric palm, in the seasons highest shades. 5 fs in hand made Since it was so hard and since the roadway above the camp was seldom used m the winter, the berg" was allowed to remain till the sun completely removed it recently. Much debris, in form of rocks and trees, is vividly evident of the destructive slide. entrance portals with carved lettering will be on display as well aB many other things the boys have been engaged in constructing during the past winter. These will be placed in various public recreational areas throughout the Cache national forest following the exhibit. Doeskin Shortie Gloves designs of drawn work applique and embroidery. Large size and river. Officials of the Cub River CCC camp east of Preston have announced a spectacular openhouse" for Monday, May 29, citizenry of the entire valley to be invited. Combined talent from the camp personnel and from Preston, including the business section, will present a program. The events of the day will be of full day's duration. As is customary, achievements of the personnel of the camp and of the group of boys as an organization will be featured insofar ns tangibly possible so that the public may mark the progress of the Civilian Conservation Corps unit in Franklin county. At least 200 tables, several teeters, swings, and Ladies Linen HANKIES hand-erchie- FOR $ 1.00 . FLOUR SACKS BOYS WASH SUITS One Of The Greatest Emotional Dramas Ever Filmed! SETS OPENHOUSE Permanents Permanent the - Something She Wont Forget Machineless of the restoration Aaronic Priesthood will take form of a field day for of lesser Priesthood members Franklin stake Saturday, May 20, anhas the stake presidency nounced. The event will begin at nine a.m. and will take place in the Preston high school stadiumThe theme, in conformance with the church-wid- e topic, is Learning More About Joseph Smith tall and Joseph Smith was powerful, a swift runner, a good at horseshoe, good jumper; wrestling, pulling pegs, and other clean and wholesome sports. He loved sports and games and high ideals of sportsmanship and fair play. He encouraged others to have clean and healthy bodies and clean habits and to engage in clean sports. This explanation of the unique side of the prophet was made to Franklin stake lesser Priesthood members as an encouragement to clean athletic participation. The program for the day follows: Song, entire Aaronic PriestWe Thank Thee O God hood, For A Prophet"; prayer, member of Aaronic Priesthood; quartet, Observance (Continued From Page One) and benediction by graduates William A. Wayman Jr. A provisionary list of graduates follows: Eileen Allen, Emajean Allen, Odessa Shirlee Allen, Allred, Laura Amussen, Ann Andersen, Richard Gilbert M. Anderson, LaVon E. Anderson, Andrews, ArmHarold Charles Armstrong, strong, Wesley Bailey. Florence Barnes, Dix Bateson, Alyce Baugh, Clair, Baugh, Clyde P. Baugh, Lydia Baxter, Betty Bench, Merlin Benson, Jeanette Bergener, Leona, Bergsjo, Eugene Bickmore, Wanda Bindrup, Reid Keith Blanchard, Dora Bills, Norma Blotter, Clara Blaser, Bodrero. Evelyn Bodrero, Laura Bodrero, Norma Bodrero, Frank Marie Broberg, Edwin Bowcutt, C. Budge, Reed W. Budge, Ensign Burns, lone Burrie, Eccles Caine. Jack Callahan, Carolyn Cardon, Ruth Carlson, Lucile Christensen, Douglas Clark, Richard Clayton, Grant Cook, David Cornia, Jack Couch, Gordon Crockett, Elaine Curtis, Carole Daines. Daines, Inez Daines, Dorothy Merrill Daines, Nedra Datwyler, Charmayne Davis, Estella Davis, Gloria Norma Dobbs, Dopp, Marcia Dotson, Conway Dunn, Cleora Durant, Martin Edwards. Roland Helen Ellis, Dudley Emmett, Woodrow Evans, Wanda Everton, Lewis Glen Fife, Dean C. Fonnesbeck. Eunice Fletcher, Fonnesbeck, Seymour Sylvan Forsberg, Betty Lou Garff, Clarice Gessell, Ila Gessell, Merna Glenn, Norma Greaves, Marguerite Grunder, Veloy Amy Hadfield, Hale. Gertrude Haltinner, Courtney Gordon J. Harmston, Hansen, Reed Hartvigsen, Ruby Hartvig-seBlayne Jones Hawkes, Keith Haws, Harold Hayward, Mildred Bernard Hendricks. Hayward, Donna Hendricks, Kenneth Hen Valaine dricks, Herzog, Mary Jean Hess, E. Max Hess, Shirley Ann Hickman, Peggy Hodgson, Helen Robert Horton, Hovey, Maye Howell, Lois Howell, Marie Hunsaker, Robert C. Hyde, Ethel less than two per m,,tt, 'u' serve Word of Wisdom ,,, , a full tithe pityei s money. Pnzes consisting ,, i bull equipment will each ward for events Ribbons paitni,, will b,. Two grand pn,,. winners be given, one to the waI,i h ' ing the best percentage ot hood in attendance ami priP s ' ward having largest muni,., sent. Coach Joe Johnson of i high school will be in n,u the field events. Stake ionium.,"' men consist of: Ira L Kui,,,, ton, Maurice Tingey, Fin simlJT way. J. Neff Boothe, ,u Sets Field Day Events CUB RIVER CCC (tj MAY 17, 1939. Club' Franklin Stake Priesthood CLASS STARS HEADLINE CAST IN HEART DRAMA Oil Machine 4-- H HERE'S MORE ABOUT Graduation Permanents rrr He Joins the Double of EX-LEG- IT Special Prices WEDNESDAY EOGAN, UTAH, E, Originally To $2.98 Boys wash suits made by Kaynee. Perfect- Large heavy flour sacks. Bleached ready for use. . . . tailored short pant styles in light solid colors and white ly LARGE 20x40 TOWELS Towels . . . large 20x40 size . . . colors of green and blue . . A best sell- - mm jh 5 KOI! $1.00 MENS WORK SOX MENS $2.98 HATS Mens felt hats. Sport and conserva ti.ve$" styles in new 98 colors Mens SPORT SHIRTS Regular $1.00 Regular 10' Natural colored work sox., Reinforced foot. Sizes 10 Sport shirts of such famous makers as to 12 B. V. D. and Truval. !C. C. ANDERSON CO-- E |