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Show Friday, May 23, 1021. A f i). A. I. -- Dsr.:;iu- 1H1S ready - JI YEAR The Utah Agrisultural College will graduate the largest class jn its history at the coming conv mencement exercises according to an announcement just made by Prof. P. E. Peterson, regis- trar at the Instution. The list already numbcis one hundred thirty one and it is expected, that several other senior will be passed upon for graduation before the close of the school year. One hundred sixteen will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science while fifteen will be be awarded the degree of Master The school of basic of Arts. arts and science, with thirty-eiggraduates leads in the number who 'will receive the ht The school of Bachelor degree. agriculture will graduate thiityj one with a Bachelor of Science degree and ten with the degree of Master of Arts. ' The, following students have been passed and will be granted degiees of Bachelor of Srieme in their pectlve schools: AGRICULTURE Adamson, David Duane Daniels, Fred Despain, Robert Earl Cole, Wilford Chase , Eagar, James Horaie Ellsworth, Von Tbotirer Fawcett, Jedidiah Robert Forssgren, John Clifford Carner, Ray Douglas Hunter, Walter Spencer Hadfield, William Eduard IVlns, Loralne Redd Jensen, Clifford Moroni Jones, Law rente Walter Lougee, John , " adertise Osmond, I'ete) son, Moylen Rn hards, I a Lui lie Shepard, Dorthy Alice Smith, Ardella Beil Smith, Rulon Jensen, Milton B. Johnson, Clover Vivian Johnston, Alton Evangeline Jones, Iiliss Ivins Keller, Allen D. Kemi.ud, Frank Snmh, Veda Chambers Sorenson, Lawrence James Stevens, Justus Magnus Tmgiy, Mabel Anderson . Tolnian. I.loyd Willis Wood, Cntlirine Wootton, David Alvah t oiing.Kfirl Egbert r Bateman, Alfred Hess Bracken, Aaron F. Ellsworth, Von Theurer Linford, Maurice Blood Lambert, J. Carlos Maughan, Joseph Howard Ranker, Emery Romatn Staker, Ernest Vernon Tingey, Delmar Clive Walker, Dilworth MECHANIC ARTS John Melvin ,Fowle, Joseph Dell Newton, Fred Miall Winn, Carl Dewey Burgoyne, IN AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING ' Adamson, Herbert G. , Barlow, Naomi Bowen, Leslie Jerman, Donald Bartlett, Jeffry Hobart Bennion, Elma Chadwick, Ruth Horsley Croft, John Fry Mable Nellson Fry, Verle Nelson Funk, Claudia Lucile , IN BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE Barrett, Charles Elmer Nelson, Daniel Hans' IN COMMERCE T Smith, Rulon Logan Stake " Home 1 - , NOTHING LIKE IT ON EA3TH The new treatment for tom flesh, cuts, wounds, sores or lacerations that is doing such wonderful work in flesh healing is the Borozone liquid and powder combination treatment. The liquid Borozone is a powerful antiseptic that purifies the wound of all poisons and infectious germs, while. the Borozone powder is the great healer.' There is nothing like it on earth for speed, safety and efficiency. Price Powder SOo (liquid) iiOo, 60o and $ -0. ad 60c. 'Sold by CITY DRUG CO. 1- r HAVE JTpU PERSONAL MAGNETISM? is magnetic, K healthy woman be- attractive, usually beautiful, cause site emanates the radiant joy of living. Do you possess tins desirable quality ? Perhaps yon are 'weak, nervous, ail.ng. Do not be discouraged. Doctor Tierces Favorite is Prescription will help you. It made of healing herbs adapted to the peculiar weaknesses of women. Thousands have felt its refreshing influence. For over fifty years it has .stood the test, and still is the Favorite Bend 10c. for trial pkg. Prescription. to Dr, Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y, Missionaries Logan Stake Sunday, May 25. 1st ward, Jos. A. Logan Rulon Johnson. Logan 2nd ward ; S. B. Mitton, John S. Schenk. Logan 6th ward; President W, W- Henderson, H. B. Campbell. Logan 7th ward ; John E. Carlisle, Orson Garff. Logan 8th ward; James And erson, C, W. Dunn. - Logan 11th ward; W. R. Ballard, W. W, 12th ward ; Louis S. Cardon. Jos. CampbelL College ward ; N. W. Merkley, John E. Olson. Providence 1st ward; E- B. ' Spencer, C. P. Cardon. Providence 2nd ward; IL K. Merrill. N- A. Larsen. fver Heights, B. G- Thatcher, W. S' Hansen, - Owen-Loga- - - - - are fond of the starch- dextrin, flour, or casin used as filler for cloth bookCockroaches - bindings. . o, nut-brow- and know why Hills Bros. Red Can is the favored coffee West. Realize why it of a coffee-criticoutsells all other brands and why it earned the title of The Recognized. Standard! The instant you break the vacuum seal and inhale that unique aroma, you know why homes of wealth and discernment adopted Red Can as their very own thereby establishing the coffee tradition of the West. Taste the flavor and be doubly sure that here, indeed, is wonder- Quaff the quality cup th s information for future use. Summaries were made by each advisory ,teacher so that there was complete and accurate information. available when the The Logan High School just time came for registration. Sturecently finished registering her dents were adi'ised to list their students for the 1924-2- 5 school choice of subjects and teachers on the subject section cards year using a new plan of advance so that both of these choices registration that gives every were taken into consideration premise of being successful and when day came. Afworth while according to Prin- ter allregistration had this information cipal. Mr. Norman Hamilton. been put into an accurate and Two of the most obvious advanavailable form, a committee tages of advance registration composed of the heads of the deare that such a plan makes it partments in the high school possible for parents of the stu- met with the and the dent to take more time in advis- final schedules principal were made up. ing him in regard to courses of Using the cards on which was study, selection of instructors 1 sfc?d the choice of each student, and plans for the day's work and in practically evtry inthat it also maltes possible the which, the moice of stance, represented beginningof regular school work his parents as welheoupled with on the opening day of the new teachschool year. A few of the most the advice of the advisory was registered each student er, forward-looking progressive and by the committee and his card high schools in the nation filled out in pencil. When this have already adopted advance was and only then, completed, Yvi t egistration, T Logan High were the students finally regisSchool, among the (leaders in tered. of Actually, registration western hfgh schools, is also or.o over on the hundred six students to of the first in Utah adopt this final registration day took but plan. two periods of regular school Some weeks ago te' subject sewas lection cards were given to all time, but of course this made possible by the committee of the students likely to attend hours in prethe High School next year. In a spending many so that when regiscity high school it is compara,-tivel- y registration all arrived tration that was day easy to complete the numwas to fill in the renecessary ber of students who will attend card of each student the school irC any part cular gistration in the advisory group, In the preyear, given the numbers in the various grades , of the city sence of the student who was schools. Of course a certain per- given every possible opportunto assist in the process. Ob- centage must fee allowed for new ity students. These cards were tak- jeetions were raised before the en home by the students, togeth- plan was tried that the student opportunity, in er with a complete list of the woulj have little to choose teachers. courses offered- - by the high In practice, this was not, found school, thg requirements for gra- to be the case in the majority of induation and other important ! cases because the student had alformation. These! cards were this had ready opportunity when f lied out tentatively by the stufilling out his 'subject 'Selecdent and his parents.; They were tion card with the help of his then" brought back to the school and his advisory teach- parents and green to the advisory teachers. The advisory teacher studied the cards carefully, talked ITCHINGS See your doctor. VtCkz, how- over the course of study with the I ever, wilt elley the Irritation students in his group and finally took all of the cards of his section and counted the numbers Cm IT MtUtvn Jmr (M Yearly selecting each course, listing al Jh the yecuum-Fac- which k httfs Iht caffet freih. ful coffee. Hill Bros, originated the vacuum-pac- k for coffee to protect that flavor and the coffee tradition. If you didnt see the ' label, you couldn't tell what the can contained until you punctured the seal that keeps Red Can fresh permanently!. For none of the aroma can escape before the ' can is opened. With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not highpriped. It is economical to buy and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. Advance Registration of Students at the H. School 1 J - ' , HILLS BROS COFFEE . ; , BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCE ent , IN AGRICULTURE Willesen, William H. This n brew fragrant the West claims as its own the members of this organization the will be displayed in design, in represented by class in the application of cos- the various crafts, Lather work, , jes-?tume des'gn; the art department ctoma, and basketry. by the Beaux Arts Guild. The class in the application of The out door sketch class will costume design has its connec- exhibit their work in pencil and tion with the art department in charcoal and water colors. that it beg.ns its work under the There will be exhibited some instruction of Professor Calvin unusual work, in m ideling, which Fletcher in the study of historic has been rendered by Miss Del-F- a costume during the fall quarter, Pugh; the first girl at the and during the winter quarter institutibn to go into modeling n original ccstume desigh which extensively. includes the study of design' in Exceptional work in jewelry harmony of color, sketching of done by Mr. Harry Reynolds will gowns and hats, and the study be exhibited-- . The most unique of styles suitable to vai ions types ever executed at the U. A. C. During the spring quarter ,the art depat Iment. class comes under the instrucSome of the work of Profcs tion of Miss Johanna Moen of sor Calvin Fletcher will be on the textile department where exhibition, including water cothey are instructed in applied lor scketches and costume design, practical trainThrough the efforts of Profesing m tfie use and adaptation sor Arnold a number of oil of design to different individ- paintings of John Huppe a foruals and purposes, of modeling mer Aggie and member of the in paper and crinoline and the ex Guild, will be exhibited. ecution of one costume. Various pieces will be orj sale The dresses made will be The members of the class in the worn by the members of th s application of cotsume design class so that the public may see and the Beaux 'Art Guild unite1 the results of the students work in inviting the fitblicto Ree And in design and color applied to enjoy the work '.accomplished clothing. during the school year. textile-departm- jewelry-enameling- s Verona Eagar, Martha Carter Elsinore, Aldia Fife, I la Free, Josephine Hussey, Norma Lund, Ethel Bernettie Boden Nelson, Naomi Nielsen, Edith Pedersen, Alice Elizabeth Peterson, Myrtle Sessions, Alice Smith, Norma Irene Williams. Agnes Erma Wood, Delores The following students will be granted the degrees of Master j Arts in their respective schools. Trask, James William Whitney,, Bryon Miller N Mill be Cox, Hyde, Oliver Wendell Jones, Aaron Barlow Logan, John Stuart j Sorensen, rhilip H. Spenny, Addison Ledbetter A reception and exhibition to . The Beaux Aits Guild reprebe given Wednesday afternoon, senting. the art department,, is of May 28, from two to five-- oclock an organization compos.d in the U. A. C. Art Stud,o. those students mist interested Two popular departments ; f in the various phases of art and the college are cooperating id its advancement. The work of doing this, the Burningliam, Josephine Barrett, Joseph Milton Chamberlain, Karl Stephens Coles, Herschel Henry ' Daleon, Hyram Euen Gurrell, Norbert Austin Httzker, Albert John - l Viola Allen Alexander, ENGINEERING " j HOME ECONOMICS E. Oeddes, Mtirlba Cordon, Edith Marion Hendricks, Abbie ' King, Ralph Theodore Knowles, Willard Baugh Morris, Elgin Henry Nellson, Myra . Ohray, Earnest Sheldon RECEPTION AND EXHIBIT AT THE U. A. C. Puttie, Inga Amelia Hams. Sterling Riihard AGRICULTURAL ' alilo W Hawley, Lueil Kotter, Horaie Loose, Clarence Charles Merrill, Ray Stoddard Smith, Robert Denton Woodruff, Oliver C. . j Ballinger, Peat son A. Beinmi, Knel Stanton Iliokmore, Charles Irving Cratiney, Kimball J. Frost, Jas Anthony Hammond, Owen Cyril Whornham, George , kli caravan a success. Thursday I'romiuentbeUrbedrt London have a (Mk1 tinie and Mr. Laws, w hose health Mayor Neslen of Salt Lake City asked that the members of the broker. had been poor for several years,: caravan be tiie special guests of the city at the municipal baths, chums that a This pleased the committee very much and the offer was readily up in tablet form lias, restored him to the health and vigor of his ear- accepted. Just after the parade in Salt Lake Citv, the caravan will take kdvantage of the offer of Mayor Neslen and visit the lier dajs. Such a .treatment is now obtain- baths. able in the fouu of Glandogen, a There are still many more people than cars and those who are highly concentrated glandular tome prepared from the glands of heal- going and can spare some rooln, should inform the secretary at thy oung animals. Glandogen has the Chamlter at once. More than fifty cars have been listed and luid remaikable success with thouin the caravan. Practical everyone will sands of ailing men and women. It this will make oveiOO be in costume some or other. is obtainable at Schramm Johnson All are reminded again to be at the Chamber at 7 a. m. sharp, Diug Co Coiner Main & Center St.1 Mail orders non prompt atten-- i We musl do this to get the caravan in motion on schedule time. tion. Adv. Laws COMMERCE Lyman, Eugene Ray Mldgley, Alvin Rees Mortensen, David Daniel Nichols, Mark Harding Ranker, Emery Romain Reir, Dalton McCauley r Reneher, John Cmpstcd , Savage, Willis Shank, Leroy Christian Seeglmiller, Chatlcs Roscoe Sessions, Alwin C. ( Smith, Farrell 1 Starr, Albert LeRoy r Tanner, Arthus wmm caravan am just as young as I used-tSalt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham City and all the other towns be. and h's all due to gland pills. the route are talking and getting prepared to receive the Hi re ! am 72 and feel as sprX along on Saturday to caravan the Centennial Celebration. and full of ahu and pep juts I as if 'were,1 of welcome have been received by the local committee only so or to. to Thistestimony rim virtue of gland treatment was' from all the mayors and they are keen to make all the participants letters y PAGE THREE THE JOURNAL, LOGAN'. CITY, CACHE COUNTY, tJT AH V VapoRud -- v X O 1924, Hill r y Bim. er. These choices were given every consideration in maklng out the student's, program. On the opening day of next school year, all that will be necessary will be for the student to go to his period class, directly after general assembly of all students, where he will be given a schedule card of his daily program. Fees will be paid by the, student next fall and (those few students will be registered at a time which will not interfere in the least with' regular class Jr Capitol Theatre Today and Tomorrow - work. Principal Hamilton and the Faculty of the Logan Senior High School are enthusiastic in their praise of this advance registration plan. It is workable, practical and educationally . 7 Comedy High Life News Bird Censuses are be taken this summer by the U. S. Department of Agriculture and most of the work will be done Both the man and his wife may. desire a divorce, but by unpaid, volunteer observers. to the court who shall retaia the custody of the dog. o its 4 y j - 9 up |