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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1929. 12 LoganCache County OFFICE 11 NORTH MAIN: PHONE US. Correspondent, Ret. Phone. Wfc Musician Plans AGGIE SENIORS MAKE CLIMB BY U. OF I. HEAD President F. J. Kelly Main Speaker at U. A. C. Commencement. Counlv Assessor Finishes Work for 1929; Horses Show Decrease. mitt. LOGAN ing year is reported by Robert H. county assessor, who has Just completed the assessment work for this year. The 1929 total of all assessable property is $24,589,219. compared with $24,519,388 for 1928. According to Mr. McQuarrie-'- tabulation, there has been a slight decrease in farm land valuations, while an increase is shown in valuation given city and town lots. Automobiles in the county are assessed $100,000 more than last s LOGAN The B. P. W. club gave its annual reception Monday evening at the Hotel Eccles for the girl graduates of the Logan high school and the Logan academy. An address of welcome was given to the girls by Miss Laveta Wallace, supervisor of the primary schools of Cache county. A program of music was given as follows: Two duets by Ivy Done and Ethel Lund, a group of piano selections was given by Miss Theltr.a Fogelberg. Preceding the music a game was played, arranged to bring Uhe girls and the club members into conversation wiin eacn otner. Mrs. Blanch C. Pittman, the founder ami first president of the club, gave a talk in which she briefly related to the girls some of the aims of the club and what It stands for. The hall was attractively decorated with varicolored spring flowers. Light refreshments were served. The committee on arrangements consisted of Mrs. Christene B. Clayton, the newly elected president of the club, Mrs. Rena B. Maycock and Mrs. Alice Houston. The Los De Lebros Literary club held Its annual banquet Tuesday evening at the Bluebird. The table was attractively decorated with red tulips. A linen handkerchief was at the .plate of each guest as a favor. Covers were laid for 30 guests. Miss Joan Cardon was toastmaster and the following responded with toasts, Twilla Lund, Rie Cranney, Ruth l. lone Tarbet and Dalits After the banquet the members of the club were Joined by their partners and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. The advisers of the club. Miss Ellen Barber and Miss Loraine Wennergren. who are resigning from the club this year, were each presented with a gift in crystal. Miss Delia Morrell, who has spent the past year at the Uni versity of California, doing postgraduate work and a former adviser of the club, was a special guest. The committee on arrangements included the following: Miss Joan Cardon Miss Alice Cardon and Miss Rebecca Pet-erso- u, Lun-dah- HILL r) Llnd-Quis- Stewart. The Alpha Sigma Nu. senior honorary society, announces the election of the following new members: Jo- seph Cowley, Paul Larsen, Carl Sheffield, Myron Layton. Joe Call, Floyd Davis. Gwendolyn Rigby. Orpha Fay-loAlta Orser, La Mar Lyman, Laura Bankhead and Delone Vallentlne. The new members of the society entertained the bid members at a dinner party Monday evening at the Hotel Eccles. Miss Emma K. Laub entertained the members of her Sunday school class of the Presbyterian church at tea Sunday evening: also- several teachers of the Logan academy and Mrs. E. F. Ehman and Mrs. S. S. Haas of Philadelphia. The Thomas Tarbet camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers met Wednesday afternoon at the home Mrs. of Mrs. Helen Mainwaring. Mary A. Tarbet. Mrs. Annie Olsen and Mrs. Jennie Morgan were the assisting hostesses. The program was arranged as a tribute to Thomas Tarbet, for whom the camp was named. A sketch of his life was given by' Miss Elva Morgan. Miss Cora Blanchard gave the history of the camp, Mrs. Millie Muir sang two songs. Miss Norma Cowley gave two piano selections. Refreshments were served. Mrs. L. A. Campbell of Providence ment to Preston Thursday afternoon to reorganiseUhe Preston camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers. The new officers are as joltows: Mrs Mary Larsen. president: Mrs. Lettie Rasmurson. first vie? president : Mrs. Vivian Matthews. seAnd vice presl dent; Mrs. Don Burr, secretary; Mrs. George Wiseman, chorister; Mrs. Grace Smith, organist, and Mrs. Frederick Scholes, historian'. Miss Donna Benson entertained the H. H. H. H. club at a swimming party Thursday at the Logan plunge. I jr suoper was served at the home of Miss Laura Nelson. The Associated Women Students of the U. S. A. C. sponsored an annual ccwd day Thursday as a fitting close afte- - a successful year of the organisation. Miss Martha Strlngham: president of the A. W. S.. and her council were In charge of the arrangements for the daj. The physical eduratlon department, under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Carlisle, gave a dance drama In two acts. The scene of the drama was a small Russian village. A delightful story was told by groups of dancing girls. Youth Pleads Not Guilty To Charge of Robbery pleaded not guilty in Judge Oscar W. McCon-kle'- s Third district court Saturday, when arraigned on a charge of robbing the Gem theater at Murray, on April 29. The youth is asserted to have come here recently from Texas with a younger companion, who confessed ta a number oi theater robberies, incriminating Jones, police declare. Harry Mastensen Pleads Guilty to Auto Theft Offense Against Oirl Brings Prison Term Harry Mastensen. 37. entered a . plea of guilty to an auto theft charge in District Judge Oscar W. MeCoii-kie- 's court Saturday. He will be sentenced Tuesday. Mastensen is assertetf to have rarten car belonging to the Nor-- l ille Motor company last April 5. He ifl waived preliminary hearing in tity court. Wayne B. Myers. 30, charged with a .statutory offense against a girl, entered a plea of guilty Saturday before District Judge Oscar W. McConkie and was given an indeterminate sentence of one to five years in the state prison. Th offense to which Myers plead-- ; ea gum-is asserted to nave Deen committed January 10. He waived The Paleis voor Volksvly t. or Palace time for sentencing. rT Industry, one of th? landmarks in msterdam. and the largest exhibl-t"9Nearly $25,000,000 was spent on the hall in Holland, has been de-- .' Shannon river electric power project In Ireland in the last fiscal year. royed by fire. B -- r MISS MARBA THURBER OPENS SCHOOL OF SPEECH IN LOGAN Miss Marba Thurber has recently rived in Logan after a year's woric in Speech Arts at Gila college, 1 batcher, Anz. After leaving Gila college, Miss 'Thurber spent some time in California gathering meterial for her r. ork this summer. Girl Reserves Present Classes in Dramatic Interprets t on and Voice and Diction will be Play at Sarah Daft Home Cf'fered this summer apart from the The Girl Reserves organization of v.ork ujeChildren's Theater. Westminster college presented a short There is a great need for a Chilplay. "A Romance by Schedule." at Youth dren's Theater in Logan. the Sarah Daft home on Thirteenth demands expression and in DraEast street Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. Guy Sterling in charge. matic Art for juniors there lies the Those who took part were Marion great opportunity for adequate arCornwall. Virginia Haves. Elaine tistic expression. Dobbs. EstiTPT Bratty. Mary Wyatt. Mnxme , . Training will be offered in Liter-- ! t Jacqueline Brandenburger. ery Interpretation. Staging. Light- plete expression of mind and body-ca- Pahrlnl. Lois Smith Esie Terrell and Margaret Savage. ing. Costuming and Scenic Design. there be an approach to real After being on strike for 11 month The aim of trie Thurber School of culture. stevedores of Finland have returned Speech Is to give adequate expres- There Is a great interest already to work without winning the higher sion to students in in the new protect and a great Interested wages and collective agreement Is expected. (Adv.) nought. Sjpecch Arts, ior only through com-- 1 -- : WW :fi . f"b-so- some time and will probably reach the summit Monday. He can then determine how long It will take to open the road through to Bear lake. Presentation of Symbol of Friendship Made at Capitol. Surrounded by several score American and Japanese children, Governor George H. Dern accepted the friendship doll from the children of Japan and officially designated Its place in me corrwors or the state capitol BOND SET AT $200$. building, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 Herman Schroeder, indicted by a o'clock. Wyoming federal grand Jury for con The scene of presentation was laid spiracy to violate the national pro in the corridors of the main floor. hibition act, was placed under $2000 whereAhe Japanese children, dressed bond Saturday by United States Comin their native costumes,. lent color to missioner W. H. Wllkins. Schroeder the pretentious setting. will appear for trial June 3 in Chey The exercises were opened by a seenne. He was indicted with eight lection from the Boy Scout band, folresidents of Wyoming. lowed by the playing of the "Star- - , - ki Victor B. Arego, 26, was returned from Wmnemucca, Nev., and lodged in the city Jail on a charge of embezzlement Saturday by Detective Fred C. Anderson. Arego is accused in a complaint filed with the county attorney of receiving $900 from Mary Bruno. 18, with the understanding he was to wed Miss Bruno. He is said to have tailed to carry out the agreement. West high's annual yearbook rein the ception was held Saturday event is school printing room. The sponsored by the staff members of trie West Panther, student yearbook, for their successors. or Gifford Jackson, this year s issue, was in charge, as- sisted by the staff. Dale Bagley, acted as toastmaster. am. members on the 1929 staff gave talkr. editor-in-chi- ef ACT COSTS $10. West High Students convicted TuesPlan Holiday Outing of day driving through a funeral procession, April 13, injuring two peot ple when his car struck theirs, was ' program of activities fefined by Judge James A. Stump ttleCompleteWest first high school studen In police court Saturday. body outing, to be held Wednesda will include an assembly in the sclw able influence. Friendship founded auditorium at 10 a. m at which m-- r in childhood and in the schools pre- awards will be presented, and a tr vails throughout life, and in. such, to Lagoon for athletic events. iii- bailds international friendship and ner and a dance in the evening, i was announced Saturday. The exercises in the capitol were The committee in charge of th followed by a gathering on the front program is headed by John Brer lawn, where Governor Dern and the nan and Grant Bagley-- . assisted by children of both nationalities were R. A Mclntyre, L. B. Ballard. Roselln photographed by motion picture Christiansen, David Eastman. Harry cameras. Lincoln Guss and Alan Guhln. good-will- ." Amazing NEW Silence distinguishes the 1929 KELVINATOR Among All Electric Refrigerators of a company concentrating for 15 years refrigeration, the New Silent Kelvin-ato- r stands today not only an improvement of this great line, but a genuine achievement in domestic electric refrigeration. It is so positively silent in operation that it is difficult to tell, even while standing close, whether it is running. n I Wholly automatic, Kelvinator demands no regulation or attention on your part. It rapidly freezes desserts, salads, and ice cubes, while maintaining scientifically correct temperatures to preserve food and its flavor. The Kelvinator Corporation, too, builds its own cabinets models of staunch, roomy convenience with rounded inside corners to permit easy cleaning. No need to wait to enjoy a modern automatic Kelvinator in your home. Buy it now on Kelvinator 's attractive I m II I I r ' 1 El I V L M mEw. wmmtMMssMMMJM ReDisCo monthly budget plan, and note the savings and benefits it immediately brings to your home. H I L E A L B E H E LY I IN ATO R m Flexible Rubber Ice Trays Appreciated Convenience flHSJST" An '"'$SjVSJSJJBJBJJSJJSJJBjj 2 ... . long periods and quickly freezes desserts, ice cubes and salads. So true is this that the Kelvinator mechanical unit starts only d as often as any other electric refrigerator. one-thir- BEAVER DRUG CO Beaver, Utah BOWMAN MERC. CO Kanab, Utah BI RR MOTOR CO Saltna, Utah CHIPMAN MERC. CO American Fork, Utah I OOPER-PYPEHDWE. CO Nephi, Utah DIXIE POWER CO Cedar City. Utah FORSEY & SMI8H. ManU and Richfield, Utah GORDON FURNITURE CO Tooele, Utah R The Kelvinator r A Constant Reservoir of Cold The New Silent Kelvinator is far more economical because of its Cold Keeper a reservoir of cold that holds its low temperature for Cold-Keepe- Made of purest and highest grade rubber, the new rubber tray for ice cubes, flexes easily in the hand, releasing in a flash one or a dozen ice cubes without melting or hammering. No holding of frozen trays under the water, no wasted ice supply, and precious minute saved daily whenever ice is needed. HEBER CITY EXCHANGE KNIGHT COAL & ICE CO LUNDSTROW FURNITURE tt Heber, Utah Provo, Utah CARPET CO Logan, Utah ROOSEVELT BOTTLING WORKS AND ICE CREAM CO Roosevelt, Utah SUMNER FURNITURE CO Price, Utah H. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO., Distributors CONSULT OUR ENGINEERING DEPT. YOURS FOR SERVICE. THERE ARE KELVINATOR ELECTRIC INSTALLATIONS w t0 H. DINWOODEY FURNITURE CO., Distributor PRODUCT . DRIVER'S O. R. Anderson, r. work. E. Jones, 18. snowdrifts, C. W. Funk, state road superintendent for Cache county, reported to the chamber of commerce Saturday. Mr. Funk said workers have been busy clearing the road for West High Year Book Arego Returned to Face Workers Hold Fete Charge of Embezzlement Logan Club News FINISH John OF CHILDREN LOGAN. The Logan canyon road to Bear Lake is still closed on account of heavy of A decrease In the valuation horses is noted whereas the assessment on cattle and sheep is Increased. g. Kiel Edwards, charged with robbing the J. Bergman store. 219 South State street, on February 11. entered a plea of not guilty Saturday when he was arraigned before District Judge Oscar W. MeConkle. Edwards was recently acquitted of attempted robbery of the Capitol theater, March 17. John Leatham was convicted of the charge and sentenced to five to 20 years in the state prison. JAPANESE DOLL Spangled Banner" and the Japanese national anthem. Japanese Children Dance To Native Music. Two character dances by the Japanese children were given to their native music, which was followed by the official presentation of the doll by Miss Lillian lid a to Miss Betsy Dern. daughter of the Governor. Miss Dern subsequently presented the doll to her father for care by the state. Adopting the doll as a "citiaen" of the state of Utah, Governor Dern expressed the spirit of friendship imiri plied bv the Eift whirh h be one of permanency. "A particular bond of friendship exists between Japan and the United States," Governor Dern said, "and it dates back far into history of both countries. It was instituted by Com- . ..... Mnntpv. mm -mfwinre ...... the Pprrv uhpn n., opened to western civilization. It was an curiy ui incuuanip. Governor Lands Characteristic Traits of Japanese. "The Japanese people have reciprocated many times since that early date." the governor said, "and the American people have always been admirers of their loyalty, devotion to duty, industry and thrift. "I take this presentation to be a friendly gesture and as such, a valu- - year. Nell-so- Lists Not Guilty Plea An increase of S69.831 in the assessed valuation of Cache county property for 1929 over the proceed- One of the big aims of a LOGAN young college education Is to teach s. Presipeople tp think for thems-lveP. the J. Kelly of dent University of Idiho einphasiz-i- d Saturday morning in delivering the address to the gradannual uates at the thirty-sixt- h commencement of the Utah State Agricultural college. President Kelly compared the systems of education of the leading institutions of the world and pointed out that the group system of study, which is characteristic of larger schools. Is gaining ground In virtually all of the higher institutions of learning. The speaker said that the state has given the graduates much, and in turn much Is expected of them. He urged the graduates to fulfill all requirements of good citizenship and to keep morally clean and straight. Conferring of degrees upon 257 students who had completed the required work for the normal diploma, bachelor of science and the master of science degrees was conducted by Ellen C. Neilson President Elmer G. Peterson. A. W. Irins, president of the board of trustees, presided and also made a few Logian Girl Sails Abroad remarks. The valedictory address was given by Miss Verda Dowdle. June 10; Other Utahns 8unday morning, beginning at 11 Make Journey. o'clock, the baccalaureate service will be held In the college auditorium. President Peterson will give his anLOGAN. Miss Ellen C. Neilson, nual report and the baccalaureate n M. address will be given by Rabbi Sam- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Logan and head of the music uel H. Gordon of Salt Lake. of Highland hall, department Pa., plans to visit Europe during the summer and study music JUNIORS under outstanding musicians In Paris. Miss Neilson will sail from New York on the Leviathan, June 10, READING COURSE and will be accompanied by several eastern and Utah friend:,. After graduating from the New England Conservatory of Music. BosLOGAN Thirty-fiv- e students of ton, with the soloist and teacher's dethe Logan Junior high school have grees. Miss Neilson was a member of completed the reading course out- the music faculty of the University lined by the state department of edu- of Utah for several years. She was cation. The course includes twenty-fou- r contest chairman of the Utah Fedbooks selected from a list of the eration of Music Clubs and was beat works of fiction, biography, his- prominent in music circles in Salt tory, travel, science and morals. Pour Lake. Miss Neilson has gained wide books from each group must be read. distinction as a pianist. Students successful in completing Following her trip to Europe, she the course Include Lillian Sorenson, will return to Utah to visit with her Roberta Smith, Grace Hickman, parents and friends before the openLucybeth Cardon, Mildred Bank-hea- ing of the fall term at Highland hall. Mary Splcker. Marion Thomas, Margaret Cardon, Kathleen Kearns, Nyena Shepherd. Dick McDermald, SCOUTS CLEAN UP Alfred Swlnyard, Eugene Miller. Gordon Krons. Lex Budge. Opel Allen, BOULEVARD Ruth Merrill. Marie Cooley. Dale Harold Hendricks. Cleve Dibble, Harold Dibble, Dorothy Alder, Lavern Cobum, Madison Thomas, LOGAN. Cleaning of the Boule-varNalda Richardson. Vera Dunn, Mary hill nnmmenHno at Hi. nA Peterson, Ida Clark, Woodrow Scott Deseret mill and extending east along t, Mary Olson. Junior Hall. Boyd the Ellen Rose and Harold Dunn. canyon road, is the project which will be undertaken Tuesdav by 12 Boy INJURED RIDER RECOVERS. scout troops oi Logan, it is announced by Merlin R. Hovey, secreSpecial to The Tribune. PROVIDENCE Elmer Zollinger, tary of the Logan chamber of comwho was seriously injured Tuesdav merce. when he was thrown from a horse In According to Mr. Hovey. the side Logan canyon while driving cattle to hill will b? raked clean of all dry the summer range, was reported Sat- weeds and brurh, and the trees will urday to be steadily improving. Mr. be trimmed. Boy Scout Executive Zollinger suffered fractures of the Preston W. Pond. Fire Chief C. W. right arm and leg and other bruises. Rapp and Professor Emit Hansen, landscape medalist of the Utah State Store Robber Suspect Agricultural college, will supervise the Co-bu- -- CACHE VALUES Study in Europe HEAR ADDRESS CtrcalaUon, Res. Phone, 87 J Logan Caiiyon Highway Still Full of Drifts DERN RECEIVES FOR EVERY COMMERCIAL PURPOSE r |
