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Show . DQNALDJLMACMILLAN MI TOIE-- HELD iTiomr y . Mr. Spencer S. Eccles who has been touring Europe for the past Three months reported at Iiotary yesterday and related a number of his experiences while Fully 1500 Attend The Operetta Given on B. Y r Campus Last Night Where One Hundred Per- Pupils Thirty-fiv- e form. on tiie 15. Y. us an amwhich' served campus C. TrainB. Y. phitheatre ,the their anheld school pupils ing nual frolic before fully 1500 people who sat in chairs and on the grassy slope of the college Till and watched an exhibition of child t en that made their hearts thrill with emotion at the splendid performance which they gave. "On Midsummers Bay was" the title to the operetta and one certainly felt that the title had been well chosen and that the setting1 of the operetta had been well made, for as the childi en came on the .arena in their vari colordd costumes popular representing spring rnd summer flowers, it was a veritable garden of posies,. The hearts of the fond par-cnmnde-tswell as the little tots sang out with well How trained tuneful voices, to Make a flat den Grow. Miss - Mimilo ' Nilson - looked mighty sw ect and took well the part of the queen of fairies. It surely must not have been any easy task to have taken 135 pupils of training school age and trained them to perforn, . as they did lust night. Every one who at-- , tended was loud in their praise and of the accomplishment many a mother was heard to say that hereafter she was going to send her child Ho the . Training School. It is just such affairs as, this one that makes the general, public appreciate President, 3 W. W. Henderson, his capable faculty ar.d the Brigham Young College, ts e o Crt New portrait of Donald B. MacMillan, who la completing arrangementa for hia expedition to the Arctic region, in which radio and airplane will play an important part. i It has been a long time since the Iogan public has failed to receive a real treat by at the way of entertainment closing exe'Jjises of the school and the little affair given by the Training school was us meritor-- , ous as any of the past functions. to Tfie great throng gathered witness the performance attested the interest the public has in E. Y. and her affairs. As predicted, since tiie arrival of the horses for Battery F, in-terest in the organization has increased and several- firstrclass recruits have joined.- Moreover, interest of battery men in their work has increased. Two guns of the battery with. their. Attendants will take part in tomorrows parade. Today the stuble attendant and store keepers details are arranging targets on the range for practice beginning tomorrow morning at 9:15 for those not engaged in the parade. Thera will be two slow fire targets, one rapid fire and one silhouette target whfch turns edge wise every three seconds, therefore invisible. This demands quick: and accurate shooting. Drill was abandoned . last night drew and cleaned when their 45 caliber Colt's automo-t!ready, for tomorrows tar. get practice, the-(Tie- c, Announcements are out concerning the Fifth annual Logan high school commencement to be held on Friday evening. May, 29, at 8 p. m., according to Prin. cipal Norman Hamilton. All parents of Logan and all friends and patrons of the school are receiving invitations. The program for the commencement exercises is as follows: Triuumphal march from Aida, played by the school orchestra; invocation, Serge B, Benson; address of welcome, City' Superintendent of schools Orson Ryan ; piano solo, Etude de Concert, Wesley Benson; address to graduates, Superin tendent W. Karl Hopkins of the Ogden schools; presentation of diplomas, President C. M. Chris, tensen of the Logan board of Education ; selection, Symphony in B Minor, Logan high school orchestra; benediction, Mra. Ed win Bennion. ' Following is the official list of the graduates for 1923: Mayme Anderson, Newel An drews, Lillie Anderson, Leland Allen, Matilda Aebischer, Helen Ault, Ruth Bell, Ella Bennion, George Myron Baker, May Bar. son, Phyllis Ballam, Horace away. He visited the Hinden-burline and found numerous monuments indicating just w here the line was. Among these was a monument of concrete erected by the United States troops when the Armistice was declared. It was Mr. Eccles opinion that the possibility of another war in Europe was very remote, due to the conditions and changes in present, living conditions in Germany are extremely high due to the fact that they have gone on the new monetary basis and prices are not inflated. Germany, , France and England all feel more or less that the United States 'just came into the war from the dollar standpoint when 'we thought our interests were at stake and not because we had any particular love for the European countries. The labor unrest and , unemployment conditions in England are seri ous. After viewing all these conditions Mr. Eccles said it made him appreciate his country more Bunce, Constance Benson, Westhan ever and he was pleased to ley .Benson, Paul Brobeg,- - Conrad Barrett,- Blanche Boudrero, get back. Supt Orson Ryan conducted George Bankhead, Barbara Bair, an intelligence test that would Clarence Carlisle, Jesse Cressall, be all right for students of ge- Helen Chestnut, Blanche Helen Cardon, Anna ography but for Rotarians on such a limited time was rather Clegg,' Alvin Carlson, Fern Cook, difficult. The scores were so Virginia Crockett, Ina Dahle, low that none were announced. Charles Dunn, Caroline Eames, The plan was to name on a blank Wallace Everton, Wanda Esplin, map of Utah all the counties and Millicent Fames, Lucretia Fish, county seats in about five min- er, Chas. Griffin, Albert Hoffutes. It appeared to some about man, Evelyn Hodges, LaVerda five seconds. The' idea was to Ilawkes, Leone Hobbs, Lucille see how much we, know about Jensen, Dallas Johnson, Earl ,our own state. Jensen,., Duane ' Keller;, ' Vera chair- King, Laverda. Lutz, - Dorothy Mr.1 Victdf ' landblad man of the Boys" Vork commit, Malmrpse, Martha Turnon,' Jack tee - announced that Charles Morton, Ltieile ;Morgan, Mamie Griffin and Wesley Benson of McAlister, Nolan Olsen. Myrtle the Logan high school were the Otte, Alma Olsen, Fawn Petty, winners in the Rotary scholar Rodmar-PulleKathryn Preston, William Partington,. Cora ship fund, The prizes are $100 for first and $50 for second and Peterson, Faye ? Pedersen, Kerwinners must attend some state sey Riter, Leland Roberts, Harinstitution the following year. old Reading, Ronald Smith, Ilel. Charles Dunn, and en , Spande, Louise Shepherd Smith,-Alto- n Iiodmer Pulley received - favor- Dorothy Smith,-Iv- y s able mention. Mr. Percey Saxer, Lyman Smith, and Ilamlet Pulley, the Simpson, Sigrid Skanchy, winners of the prizes last year Beatrice Wendelboe, Faye and Aldena Wurston. are jQnJbe Agricultural College Woodall, -- honor roll this year. Mr. A. II. Palmer discussed the relationship between, the Movie Star In employer and the employee as Tax to advance in wages. Prof. C. II. Troubles Johnson rendered some selections, with Prof. S. E. Clark as - WASHINGTON, May 28. accompanistr Rudolph Valentino, movie star, is involved in difficulties with the government over his income tax, Ilis attorneys today filed with the board of tax appeals an appeal from an additional tax assessment of $1591.59 for the the year 1922. The appeal is based on the disallowance by the commissioner of internal revenue of a deduction from income for the . year Class 1922 Twlayof the Vumor $12,000 of the Agricultural college un- which he paid to his - divorced der the direction of Prof. E. B. wife in order to secure the TVklmund-wetoLogan --Canyon to income .fronfa to complete the construction contract with moving picture of the A. C. Trail to the old producers. in 20 were Juniper. More than - The petition stales the facts the group and if time permits as follows: more work will be done on the For peveral years prior to bridges across the Cottonwood 1922 the taxpayer was domicilcreekjmd piithetrail along the ed in. ' California, where he. marc reck7 T ried. On March 9, 1922, he,su. Next week meiribei sof the Lo. cured an divorce interlocutory gan Canyon committee will go from his wife in California. Unwith Mr. Hopkin Rice, Forester der the community property to locate the sigusTlie., steep, laws of the'srtate of; California Cotto entrance at the the pitch was the absothis former wife tonwood Plat will also be remov- lute owner of one-ha-lf of all ed the first of the week and the subseaccumulated property place leveled so automobiles may quent to one The marriage. enter and leave with safety. owmed value of this by Mr. Carl B. Arentson who is in thing at the time of the diDe- taxpayer local Forest of the charge vorce and acquired subsequent partment has officially named to his marriage was a certain the little flat or camping place contract of ' with employment at the beginning of1 the loop Famous Players-Lasky corporatrail, the Sloan Flat as Mr. W. tion. In order that the taxpayer R. Sloun is chairman of the might have title to all the Canyon committe, has takearned under this con- en' the initiative in suggesting and working out the trails. , Sloan did not have- to pass thro Hamiltons Hole is just across the experience Mr. Hamilton the river from the bloan Flat'. did to get a natural monument There is olio thin certain Mr, in the canvoo. g List evening i i TONIGHT r I. 1 Friday, May 29. 192 TOE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY,' CACHE. COUNTY, UTAH PAGE SIX -- cjrarllEIESI Is your appetite hard to please these days? Does it seem less and tired? f If so, its not hard to You more than likely are foods. the summer It not offcring'it depends largely on your proper diet whether or not you can keep going at top speed during the find the reason. warmer weather. 1 ,, Thats why Shredded Wheat has a regular place these days on the menus of thousands of people. Shredded Wheat is light but full of nourishment a.pcrfcctiy balanced food easily digested. It - , appeals to summer appetites. Try two Shredded Wheat Biscuits topped with strawberries. dish which canIts a happy combination a breakfast or mid-danot be imitated. y -- TAOFIC COAST SHREDDED WHEAT CO. Oakland, Calif. Strawberries aricl - Cald-erwoo- d, -- -- - WHOLE Shuredde t !, aeat . UsJi -- y,- vey of the apparently healthy, a drive to treat the incipiently sick while they can be cured. Medicine, said Dr. Haggard, is the only profession which ifLliterally and altruistically devoted to professional suicide, Ih. cause it endeavors chiefly, not to cure, but to prevent disease. THE ARL OF JOHN BARRYMORE -- Jack-Morto- Bar-row- Just inhale that sense-thrillin- g bouquet! I1RF.Ak.tl1e vacuum" seal of Hills Bros. Coffee. V ..' Close your eyes J , k f -cvery-lipst lgCrly drop, jealously you will pour yourself;'"'"-- ' - another cup, and. ' yet another. That i -. - 1 . 1 nt ... u-willdFaiii is why; Hills Bros. Coffee is known as ride' The" Recognized S ta nda rd--coffee-lovin- g West. Hills4 Bros. the ' Coffee is economical to use. r Ar-del- le -- ancLbreathe deeply, of. that marvelous aroma! It is the fragrance of rare coffee-oil- s the herald of a flavor still be met a flavor unlike any Indescribable! . 1 Now; brew a cup and lift it to your , . , p HILLS BROS COFFEE Lo-ga-n -e - the which 1925, Hill. I Bn. origin! Facnu m Pack ktept the cpfftt fresh. list- 41V are aeeuKtomed to the magical transformations of makeup on screen and stage,' to the fineness with whieh a character man changes himself to an Irishman Wm. Follett, Hyde Park, June 1 a doddering old grandad, and so on. We read stories by players telling how they get certain effects of age or then we think weknow all thejns aml outs--- of 'Toll Adds such as feel like the above are due to a pleasant un- - r Year But thing. deceiving and speedy disillusion when they see the absorbing character study of Beau Brummel by John Barrymore, now playing at the Capitol Theatre. Here we see the peerless Barrymore in eight character portrayals, Mrs. It. M. Rolfsen,' 74 N. (Bv Science Service) 1 W., .Logan, June 1 ranging from th fascinating Beau at the ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. May outset of his career, the insolently gay arbiter of fashions, down n'innlp)i I aie Theie dis-, to the end, when, as a broken man, he tastes the dregs of . then Won.es stsrk mad. .race, eccen-trirityrn- A -- s -- I he pur. tributions for they have made chased fro mhis former wife her the achievments of modern sur. interest therein for' the total gery possible. Next to these, he sum of $12,000. All of the in- considers the control of tubercu-- j losis, yellow fever, typhoid and come secured under this is included in the taxpay- syphillis the greatest boon of ers taxable income for the year medicine to thq humane race. 1922. Although many diseases have The taxpayer, in support of been conquered and insulin had the appeal, relies .on. the propo- rtjn5tpwth?:id.of the .diabetic sition of law that the cost of a patient, there are yet countless Contract to the taxpayer is an problems to solve, Dr. Haggard allowable deduction from income pointed out. , There is yet no specific for earned thereunder. ' pnuemonia, which with all the other acute respiratory diseases, Medical Progress destroys-- ' more lives every day than any 'other ailment,' The tract of employment, cop-tra- ct "Miraculous in The causes chickeh-po- x LastrHalfrCenlury (By Science Service) ;:ATLA NTIQ. CITY, May 29.-Reeo- unting the romance of modern medicine before an audience of more than four thousand doctors from all over the United States meeting here for the annual session of the American Medical Association Dr. William D. Haggard, of Nashville, Tenn., newly installed president of the association, told how the last fifty years of medicine has witnessed more achievements of miraculous character than the five whole centuries preceding. Enumerating some of the medical discoveries which have aided mankind he called anesthetics and antiseptics the greatest con of smallpox, measles, and the much dread- - ed sleeping,si?kpeis ar;as,yet Gaenslen, of Milwrtjkee, Wis-- i told the annual session of the American Medical Association here today. If it were possible to infantile' paralysis, prevent which is responsible for one , third' of all juvenile cripples, rickets, and joint tuberculosis, the number of Cripples could be reduced greatly, he said. About .added I6(X).cfti Idreii ripples-- are each year tolhranksTf""the lame, (By Science Service) ATLANTIC CITY, May 5.- 0eafIWJ caitXs4essqne4 or cur- reoundetected. Cancer, the most pi- ed entirely byresoring the tiless of all maladies, iMiur Refunction of the pd rdered bellious and fivtill elusive foe is the tary and thyroid glands, he nddeik Dana L. claim, made, by. Dr., Dmphasizmg'tle'ecbiiuniic im- Drury of Boston before the Am-portance of being healthy, . Dr. erican Medical Association Haggard poihted out that the He estimated that in over dumber of cases of sickness in percent of the cabt'8. .U the United States dn a year is fifty which patients are troubled thirteen and a half million, and with diseases of the Bony stru economically amounts to a loss tures of the ear, accompameo of a billion dollars annually. The fod by deafness, there can be two hundred and twenty-fiv- e irregularities and disturbances million sick days a year in the of the glands of internal seci United States, estimated by Dr. tion which may be capable 0 Haggard, are equivalent to lout remedied by treatment. two days of sickness a yeaV for being every person in the United StatTrack and field cftaropHj r es. ships have, been held regula He urged the importance of by the New England ntercoile preventive medicine and advo- giate Athletic Association 1 cated for that purpose a sur- - 38 years. . to-da- y. - |