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Show ! h fra r i.r-jn- n n a l, log ax, uttt, . V' &' KUTH SCOFIELD, Editor When Ilohenzollern Wed Romanoff Marry At ome Of Bride Today Noon Couple Shumway. popular was married to Jack ilsen Saturday at high noon it of her parents, Mr. and ,e home ,, r F. Shumway. was perThe marriage ceremony med by President A. E. of in thc Presence co-e- r n Arnl-J,o- The'bride is a senior student the Utah Slate Agricultural member of Soilliege and is a s social fraternity, and I'ht honorary ap'pa Phi. national plastic fraternity been attending Ur Nielsen has in Falo Alto, anfor'd University his received he slifornia, where actor's degree in Chemistry this - : vl-G--S V Vv a will make couple young 4 vv.'.v. 1 V v v Honors At Hyrum her debrating rthday was held sevanty-hiurt- h at the home of prdnesday. Coast Visit Marie Aller returned to her home Friday after visiting in San Francisco. California, for the past four months. While there she was a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. Norma Tangren. Ira ,jinney ms, Mrs. Elam Allen, Mrs. Ellen Mrs. Laura Jen, Mrs. Ida Brown, Albert H. R. Savage, Seagull Camp Meets Monday and Mrs. Emmett Savage, Mr. Mrs. Gordon Savage and the randchildren. !r. sd Savage was born in Hyrum r.d has resided there all her life. 5ie is the mother of ten children, ght of whom are living. te iSi. With a diadcnt of Russian crown jewels in her hair, and looking as in her antique wedding gown as her groom quaintly in his German air force lieutenant's appears smartly uniform. Grand Duchess Kira, of Russia, poses above with her husWilhelm, band, Prince Louis Ferdinand, grandson of at their recent wedding in Cecilienhof Castle, the Potsdam home Prince Wilhelm. The brides of the bridegrooms father, gown of heavy silver brocade, nearly 100 years old, was the wedding dress of her grandmother, Grand Duchess Marie, daughter of Czar Alexander IL Mrs. te lecent Bride Is iuest At Showers Lynn Lawrence, a recent was honored at a shower by Veda Peterson and Wan-.- i Peterson Friday night at the ame of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mrs. ide, social evening Itfreshments were A beautiful ved by the bride. Logan stake M men and GleanDorothy Egbert gave a show-- i er girls held their annual banquet. honoring Mrs. Lawrence at the Thursday night at the Bluebird, me of Miss Brown. followed by a dance in the Logan A light lunch was served at thc high school gymnasium. use of the social evening. The the theme of the Maytime," nde was presented with many party, was cleverly depicted at vely gifts. table. Vari-col-or- the long banquet tulips were arranged in orful display. Junius McClellan was Plans Party James Clyb 'anyon Dames club feir husbands members entertain Sunday morning th a canyon party. Several special guests have been vited. Hortense M. mirman of Grossenbach arrangements. is literary Club attends Temple. Ladies ib of of the Ladic3 Literary Providence and their part-iT- 8 conducted a temple excursion ednesday evening. After leaving the temple the up went to thc home of Mrs. raak Kelley where lunch was rved. 1931 BY NCA SERVICE col- . Toasts represented a maypole of life, with each toast revolving around two characteristics of life. Those speaking were Reed Nelson, on health and ambition; Rvrl Theurer on friendliness and kindness; Joseph Symons on courage and faith: Zclla Wood on honesty and loyalty; Clyde Gessel on unselfishness and reverence; Pearl Spencer on wisdom and service. Other numbers on the program were group singing; prayer, Allen Hatch; greeting, Gtunivere Hale; trumpet solo, Melvin Dunn; solo, Neal Jones. New officers were elected at officers the banquet. were Loyal Cook, president : Reed Nelson, vice president; Clyde Gessell, secretary; Renson Egan, athletic manager. Gleaner officers nro Betty Jean Fonnosheck, president; Beryl Theurer, vice pres- toastmas-t.r- -led t FLAPPER FANNY COPR. camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet with S. Mrs. David Jennings, 546 North Sixth East, Monday, May 16, at 2 p. m. All members are invited to be present. North Cache High May time Theme Marks Annual Stake MIA Banquet and Dance was enjoyed. served. gifts were rei- week Sarah Brown, Dorothy Montrose During the ralie Bailey, id The Seagull Gets Recognition .son. a( The Lmin-- Oolf association held election of of i ice! s at a meeting held Friday attcrtioon at the home of Mrs. J. Kenneth Yanderhoff. Mrs. Nellie Stockton was named president of the association; Mrs. Clark Haskins, vice president; Mrs. Yal Palmer, secretary and Mrs. Rulon Gardner, treasurer; chairman of the tournament conw mittee with Mrs. Krnest Lundahl and Mrs. K. p. (')iamp committee members; Mrs. Kenneth Yanderhoff, reporter. Next meeting of the group will he held 'Thursday at a. m. on the golf course, tit oe followed by a luncheon. Mr. S M Budge and Mrs. Val Palmer were winners of last Thursday's blind bogey. Returns From ,ere her daughter, Mrs. A. L. enburg of Salt Lake City; I. E. Wilof Logan; Mrs. idsen, Mrs. L. T. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. ivage, clams, Mr. and Mrs. Lon INC, T M PTC U By Sylvia PaT OFf The North Cache high school recently received its third consecutive accrediation certificate from the Northwestern Association of Secondary Schools. The school has been continuously accredited ident, and Gwen Long, secretary. since 1936, according to Principal Guests of honor at the banquet Charles I Stoddard. The new certificate is for thc were Mr. and Mrs J. L. Mont1938-3and rates rose, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Symons, school year of Alfred Cammack and Pearl Spen- the school as fully accredited according to the standards maincer. tained by the association. Committee chairman of arrangethe accrediation Accompanying ments were Guinivere Hale, general chairman; Loyal Cook, tick- certificate was a complimentary ets; Allen- - Hatch, program; Dean letter ofK. notification from Dr. Burton Farnsworth, chairman McDonald, dance; Betty Jean of state committee. programs. doesnt have much Hi? fame u,s- flash til you see the way lie jumps over the net Siatuiate the winner.' - WaL mREr,'1 FLYERS ON WAY CLARKSTON MEXICO CITY, May 14 r.f; Five Polish fliers on a long distance flight fiom Los Angeles to Warsaw, via South America, landTluheld was ed here at. 11:16 a. m. (10:16 a. m, Ilim.uy m school tile MSTi from Mazatlan, Sa'.urday evening gLiuu iMum Mrs Lrtitia Thompson iomlii't"d The ptimury sang the A man attributes opening number directed by Mrs. his longevity to plenty of sleep Abb r lodtrey. The May queen ami three square meals a day; a woman says she alwas Thnra Buttars, Attend ways gets plenty of exercise. Lote ants were the following little girls: be a man. Godfrey, Guemvore ArchiVera bald. Diana Ravsten and Thompson. The Seagull '."need the gills May pole dame. The Bluebird girls did the butterfly dance. The Roman drill was by the primary boys. The Lillies did the Rose dance. Busy Bees, Crickets, Frogs and 1'oad stools were also represented the by primary children from the difleient groups. The officers and teachers all helped wain the festival. Mrs A blue Godfrey, chorister, Mrs, Jennie Godfrey, Mrs. Louise Buttars play leaders, and M rs. Melba Thompson, pianist were in charge. The Literary club held its monthly metmg at the home of Mrs. Mavhrlle Griffiths Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Melba Thompson was in charge. Mrs. Hatt e ArchNo gift con carry mmori longer ibald gave the book review "BachNo gift can bn morn procH elors Bounty. Business was transcol. on of them 12 Otoott any acted. Luncheon was served to handsome and tturdy 17 members and two visitors. The Jewel modnli at only $29.75. Grifhostesses were Mrs. Mavhrlle fiths and Mrs. Arehelms Arch bald. . Buttars Mr. and Mrs. Orson and family and Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Buttars of Lewiston visited at the home of their mother, Mrs. Emma Buttars Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arm Myler, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riehmnn of Cornish and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoppie of Lewiston were Sunday visitors here. Mrs. Arlaml Pope nnd daughter, Bonnie of Cleveland, Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. O. F. Oscar Logan visited at the home" of Mrs. Thus. Jensen Wednesday. BSSllll mmm' Dramatizing their desire for a clean sweep in Pennsylvania's May 17 primary, a broom brigade of young Republicans from all over! the state, indent supporters of Arthur H. James, gubernatorial' candidate.. uit, pictured above as they used their weapon on. the state capitol steps at Harrisburg'"- RELAYS ANNUAL PLAY DAY Play day was observed by the children of the Logan city schools Friday. The sixth grades of the Woodruff were hosts to the other sixtli grades of the city at the high school campus, the fifth grade of the Adams school invited the other fifth grades to their playground, and all the fourth grades joined the fourth grade of the Ellis on their playground. After half an hour of folk dancing in the gymnasium, the sixth grade boys played alternating games of baseball and soccer, and the girls played baseball and volley hall. The teams were so chosen that each school was represented on evci y team. Similar programs were i arried out by the fourth and fifth grade groups. Appropriate activities were scheduled for the lower grades on their grounds. A fine spirit of good sportsmanship was evident throughout ull the groups. Play day is particularly important to the sixth graders as an opportunity for getting acquainted before entering Junior hign school in the fall as a seventh grade class. 9, Cache Stake R. S. To ROTC Students Told of Summer Training Observe Founding Lieutenant-Colone- l Willis Ship-paCache stake Relief Society will head of the coast artillery recelebrate thc seventieth anniversary of the founding of P.elief So- serve instruction with headquartciety in the stake Tuesday, May ers in San Francisco, visited the State Agricultural college 17, in the Fourth ward rhapel at Utah 2 p. m campus Thursday. He inspected An interesting program has been senior cadet officers and instructarranged and a hobby show will ed them concerning the summer be handiconducted camps which will be attended displaying officers of the local unit. work of the women. Refreshments be served. will Thursday evening he addressed the All Relief Soeiety officers reserve corps at women of Logan the new Logan armory. the stake are urged to attend. 1 Your o Notice Students NEXT For Information Rhone 237 or Call at the Collegiate School of Beauty NORTH MAIN If you live out of town a post card will bring you the information auv advertising AGGRESSIVE. Nt?S will Uelerminn our progress In liMH! Gains or losses will he governed largely by the fight von make for MOKE business. Some wILt find Mliurd next (Helve months. Olliers will see the year bring KIGGl.lt 0 CM K. B 1 U G K K IKotus. in Hhih group Hill you be. long? The safest assurance of a GOOD year in 1418 Is AGGRESSIVENESS . . and the safest, most profitable of AGGKF.S. form SlVKNESS Is the eon. slstent use of NEWS. IAl'I.K ADVEK11S. INO to rear h nnd In. fhience present and potential customers. . yi&q? LET A. IL C. HE POUTS SHOW TIIE WAY TO SOIMEK VALUE A LOGAN THEATRICAL UNION in during the hlPiiHInc Closed Shop vicious rumor has been circulated about town that we are trying to tell Thatchers how to run their business and that we are trying to get in a position to force onto them anyone who we might decide should work for them. In the name of JUSTICE, can you extract that meaning from the following excerpts from our standard contract, the same as are used in thousands of theatres? "WITNESSETH: The party of the first part agrees to employ only stage employees and moving picture operators supplied by the party of the second part. 'The party of the first part agrees that when desiring to dispose of the services of a member of the party of the second part who is employed on weekly salary he will give such member two weeks' notice or pay two weeks salary in lieu thereof (except in case of drunkenness or dishonesty, in which case no notice shall be required). "The party of the first part shall have the right to make such rules and regulations as mu- be deemed necessary for the conduct and management of the performances and working conditions, and the party of the second part agrees that its members shall obey all rules and directions of any authorized representative of the party of the first part in so far as they do not conflict with the terms of this contract, with the bylaws ami working rules now in force of the party of the second part, or with the rules and regulations of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Operators of the United States and Canada. The party of the second part agrees to furnish competent men to perform wot k as required by the party of the first part under the provisions of this contract. The above paragraphs, which are copied exactly as they appear in the contracts we would have with the management of the capitol and Lyric Theatres, are the only ones to be found therein, implied or otherwise, pertaining to the security of our men's positions. This is what we mean by "closed shop." Any individual can see that there is nothing in these clauses that can be construed as dictating to the theatres concerning their employees or their business, but give both employers and employees security in their respective positions. CLASS IN BEAUTY CULTURE BEGINS IN JUNE 3 ! OPEN FRESNO, Cal., May 14 il'lu The Fresno west coast relays, m which 16 world records have fallen in the past eleven years, open here today with 675 track and field athletes from 60 western schools competing. The Much Maligned Term -' ito PACE n Christensen. er e K? Women Golfers ved. dinner a campfire proFollowing gram was given and community singing was led by F. H. Baugh. The committee in charge included Glenn Worthington, chairman; Ema Hull, Loree Fames, Esther Erickson, Merle Barms and Sybil was served to 35 relafriends, who spent a and evening easant afternoon siting. The guests were seated with one long table centered beautiful birthday cake banked v sweet peas and fernery. A happy feature of the day was ,e meeting of Mrs. Savage with j her sisters, Mrs. John Rigby of ;dt Lake City, Mrs. Julia H of Milo, Idaho, Mrs. I. E. D. 0. jinney of Logan and Mrs. Other guests lelson of Hyrum. Dinner ys and or f 5 V Lugan city teachers and their partners enjoyed a vonyon party Thursday afternoon and evening at Camp Guinavali. Soft Bull and other games formed the afternoon entertainment and at f o'clock dinner was ser- daughter, Mrs. H. H. Adams 1 h o Logan Teachers Enjoy Outing Al-reception honoring Mrs. Savage of Hyrum, who was Many i !. , leception A i British Columbia. .ir home in .Voman may At Meeting jliss Fredone Xhe v, Elect Officers -- uC , Hoping for StvpejV jtT6H T6() jl: FI I ONE 50 n sati'i; Cot your moneys worth when buying advertising in . 193S! Make every advertising dollar bring MAXIMUM RESULTS! A noted advertising expert says The first step In advertising effectively is to determine the people who can use your products or patronize your store, where they are to be found and the BEST METHOD OF CATCHING TIIEIR EYE AND AROUSING THEIR INTEREST. ABCK The second step, says this expert, "is to determine how to reach the largest number of desirable prospects at the least Report P? cost. Make sure that the advertising medium you select will carry your advertibing messages to the right number of right people in the right way at the right cost! To simplify the securing of honest value FULL MEASURE advertising local and national advertisers and advertising agencies have discarded guesswork in favor of FACTS yes, FACTS supplied by AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS REPORT S. Our A. B. C. REPORTS are always ready for your inspection ready to show you the way to more effective, more economical advertising in 19 US! The Herald-Journ- al ot whi tladlv explain full d& tails if our latest nd A. It. C. RtlORT help sou Plan in risoil fle If lit, effeeti A reprewntntlv till, newspaper economical 193S program. |