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Show w X PAGE SIX SECOND TO FINAL EXERCISES OF THE THE STORE YOU WAITED FOR The Only Store in Cache Valley Carrying a Complete Line of Gifts BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE i, it ARE NOW III PROGRESS .Volunteer Workers from All Sources Will Make Trip to Improve Various Canyon AttracAll Business tions Houses Represented. The Logan Canyon committee of the Chamber i of Commerce has definitely decided to have the work day in the canyon on Wednesday June 2nd. The committee has assigned the different projects to various supervisors wth a certain number of men for each project. Road Supervisor James Sorenson will have charge of the crew at the Lcrgan Cave. Chairman John J. Fry of the Committee has con- -' sented to take charge of the outhouse gang. A number of the toilets at the main camps need moving and some attention. Mr. Wm, M, Mace, Assistant Forest gupervsor 'will take charge of the crew at the Juniper Jardine. The Old Tree will be fenced. The materials are already assembled at the tree. Forester Ilopkin Rice will take charge of spudding iu bldck willows for planting next season in the park and some1 clearing of brush at the lower park. Mr. C. W. Hansen will take fcharge of the crew- - to , extend the Crimson Trail. A number of the faculty and alumni members of the' Brigham Young College will be asked to take part. .The'U. A. C, Faculty members and alumni members ' ' of thb college will be asked to make repairs at a later date on the U. A. trail Forester Mace and Mr. C. W. Hansen and others t will go,; In , , advance ahd' outline the extension of .the Crimson Trail. The the high plan is to cliffs to a convenient point to . take down into Spring Hollow and connect with the trail at the Girls C,np. Already the trail is popular and a great delight to kike over it but with the extension and the completbn of the loop, it should prove, to be one of the fnost popular and pleasant .hikes in the entire canyon. It will always be known as the Crimson Trail ahd the work .done last year, by the faculty ' members und older students of ; the Brigham Young College will not be forgotten. Various members of the Lo- - gan Canyon Committee will canvass the business section for workmen on that day. The Committee would perfer that the busienss men go on the . job themselves.lt willdo them much gobd and get them better acquainted with the projects in the canyon and the wonderful possibilities we have. In case it is impossible for a business man to leave on that day, then tire cqmmittee will expect. a mun io be furnished. As .he day comes on Wednesday, practically all the professional men of the c'ty should be free td take iart. More of the details will be announced later. . a follow-.alon- g . , Hey! Everybody Listen! Sandys in The Movies 'Sandy" is in the movies now That is the good news that will bring all fiction lovers to the Capitol Theatre next Sunday when the first local showing of the new Fox Film will celebrated take ' place. This story bv M. E. Funk, Trenton, May 25. Elenore Meherin has been read by legions as it appeared serially in more than a hundred big city newspapers in every part of the United States. Its theme is one of widespread appeal. It records, in an manner, the unforgettable search of a typical modern girl for happiness. The sensational Buccess that greeted it install taneously upon publication was due to the fact that the' charactreatter of Sandy ed with a dandor that is some- times daring but always has-bee- - n true--to-lif- S&ndy is the daughter ot e- ' Todays Events: Business Alumni M. Pi Meeting 2:00 N lbley Hall. . GIFTS FOR EVERY EVENT! r GM2FF t - CALLAWAY-HOOCK-FRANCI- Weddings Birthdays, Showers S Salt Lake City, Ogden ; Logan V Parties r, 5 Alumni Pilgrimage Campus. Alumni Reception Library. 7:00 P, M. Alumni Banquet Gymnasium. Sunday Meetings: Graduation Exercises Logan Tabernacle. 2:00 P. M. ' Memorial Service Logan Tabernacle. 8.00 P. M. Sixth Hall the in house a Nibley before Last evening packed Year Class presented the. play Stop Thief". The strong traditional characteristics of the school made themselves felt once more. Quality still reigns at the B. Y. C, The class play delighted without question one of the best class the large audience and institution. the at ever given plays Today the Al.umni are to gather. It is hoped that this will not be the last meeting of this organization. There are too many people who are knit together by common ties to let the association die out. Such an organization,- - if perpetuated and wisely directed cbuld well be a powerful influence throughout Northern Utah and Southern Idaho, in promoting the public good. Reservations for the Reception and Banquet are taxing the capacity of the Library and the Gymnasium. ' Of particular interest Sunday are the Graduation Exercises at tw-- oclock, and the Memorial Service at eight P.M. The general public is invited to both meetings. It is found necessary, however, to limit attendance to those, over fifteen years of age at the afternoon meeting, and to those over seventeen years of age at the evening service. Let all good friends tf this grand old college that has been so big a part of the Logan of the past join together in these two final meetings. THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM 1 -- Entrance of Board Members, Faculty and Graduates. 2 Choir, Holy Art Thou (Largo) Handel. 3 IpvocatiorH President Joseph B. White. 4 Report of the President W. W. Henderson. 5 Under Collegiate Paper Anona Snumway. 6 Orchestra.1 Scott Nelson. 7 Valedictory .8 Address to the Graduates Dr.- Lyman L. Dairies. To a Wild Rose," (McDowell). 9 Ladies Glee Club , 10 Conferring of Diplomas President J. W. Funk. of State Certificates President J. W. Funk. 12 Conferring of Honors President J.,W.,Funk. 23 Remarks. Unfold Ye Portals" (Redemption) (Gounod). 14 Choir President W. H. Mendenhall. 15 Benediction THE MEMORIAL SERVICE. 1 Choir, Devotion, from Ca Valeria Rusticana Mascagni President A. E. Anderson. 2 Invocation Happy Days" Strelezaki. Dr. Joseph A. Geddes. 4 History of Institution 5 Eulogy to Faculties President George Thomas. It Is the Lot of Friends to Part (Back). I 6 Quartette .Minnie Nilson, Mabel II. Godfrey, Hazen Bright, Albert J. South wiek. 7 Eulogy to Students Attorney A. E. Erickson. Attox-neA. L. Merrill. 8 Eulogy of Ideals and Playing of College Crimson Banner of 9 Ritual, Veiling Hymn, 10 Benediction former President J. Z. Stewart, COLLEGE GRADUATES Scott Giles Nelson, Miriam May cock, Liberal Arts Course Wanda Henderson, Othello Tanner Hansen, Alden Lillywhite. . Basic Sciences Course Leslie John Burrup, Matthias Wood Merrill, James Richard Lofthouse, Joseph Nathaniel Symons. Advanced Normal Course Olive Kemp, Hazel Smith Adams Melba Allen, Sylvester Charles Anderson, Edrie Jane Biggs, Alba Corbett, Homer Gibson Dames, Evelyn Darley, Ruth Doty, Luel-l- a n Walters Douglas, Leah Farrell Leanore Grosjean, Vernon FerJohn Hawkes Russell Johnson, Kerr, Hansen, Margaret Sara McAlister, dinand Kroksh, Maud Williamson Leishman, Mary Bishop McMurdie, Arbie McMurray, Catherine L.' Rish-ardFrank Bradshaw Maughan, Marian Ann Ririe, Richard Welling Roskelley, Abbie Scholes, Abraham Stout, Effie LaVon Yates, Jesse Loosli Thompson, Gladys Yates, Harriet Yates, Artell Egbert Johnson, Hilda Margretta Andersen, Ella Leona Anderson, Maude BairtK Eulalia Brown, Rada Kate Carlson, LeahMaud Carter, Edith Coleman, Birdie Finlayson, Radah Frank, Naomi Zollinger, Emily Godfrey, Flora Greene, Ludeen CarHansen, Vera Hansen, Vesta Holdaway, Gladys Hunsaker, rol Jensen, Melba Johnson, Willis Eugene Johnson, ' Ida Irene George Kirby, Orville Jones, Ephraim O. Kingsford, Ernest Deem Law, Aretta Woodbury Law-- , Lillie Miffe McQuarrie, Anna McCullocJi. Lallain Silas Marble, Sarah Maughan, Donna Mendenhall, Glaeus Godfrey Merrill, Arvilla E. Pugmire, Valine Peterson Poppleton, Abbie Pond. Lila Mae Parkinson. Inline Hatch Parkinson, Ruth Barbara Neilsen, Woodruff Tlinkley Welch. Vivian Maughan, Florence Webb, Ellen Swann, Lilia Sprouse, Sylvia Marie Sorenson, Celia Shepherd, Gwen Kla Richardson, Caroline McAlister Hendricks, Barbara Baxter Maughan, Florence Griffin Malmberg. HIGH SCHOOL Leona Johnson, General High School Anona Shuniwav, Donna Henson, Ruloti James Steed, Hillard Archibald, Dora Larson, Phoebe Hendci son, Vivian Bedford (with honors), Jesse Hutchinson. Leslie Flowl Keller, Otto Victor Coles, Jean D. Merrill. Vivian Lav on Burrup, William Louis Sorensen, Lemia Esplin, Hilda Merrill, Perry Isaac Stewart, David Morgan Evans. Pieparatory Normal Course Klva Eunice Lucas, Wendell Parker Jacobson. Harold Earner Johnson, Anna Little Merrill, Estella Pauline Ncddo. Business Course Lulu Corbridge, Alvin Mitchell Holman. Veda Ann Larson, Malcolm John Crawford, Lewis llaslam Lloyd. Science Course Moses Thatcher 111., Kush Clare Budge, William Budge Hayward, Clare Thomas Budge. Homemaking Course Amy Williams, Alta Leona Kemp, Alice Fonnesbeck. Manual Arts Course John F. Hawkins. -- Saturday, May 22, 1926. THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CAbllE COUNTY. UTAH 4 :00 P. M. 6:30 P. M. , , w-a- s like-mind- ed - o 1 WE WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, 26th FREE Souvenirs to the Ladies Silverware Dinner ware Glassware Aluminum Ware Enamelware Woodenware - Ui-Cohfer- ving ; . We Aim to Give Logan a Store to be Proud of LENOX . ; - HAVILANO COIIMUNITY-RQGERS-LE- - SYRACUSE - ENGLISH and HMAN s, K - STERLING DINNERWARE SILVERWARE Come Bring Your Friends arid Visit ORSON-CARF- F . y La-va- , -K-T- (rIISSd)- - -- MANAGER V iil m All Legion and Auxiliary Farmers Look Out!- members, together with Mothers and all men and women will please take One of the latest methods of notice that the procession will .selling pianos is to load a $225 leave the Chamber of Commerce at an hour to be an- piano on a truck and mark the up to about $550. Then nounced later. The .procession vvilj be led by the Post Fife and they put these pianos . in the Drum Corps in full uniform homes of the people and 'J10 will march with muffled mence to jew and cut the pr.e. Logan Post No. 7 of the, drums. tit is very fascinating to get in- Ameucan Legion has aiiangcu The committee in charge do- - to a deal of this kind. Most for an- excellent program and! sires to thank the Maybr, the 'pianos sound pretty good while services to be held at the Logan commission and church author-'the- y are new. But will they all cemeteiv on Sunday, May 0, ities for the cooperation they stand hp arid retain that tone? with the following program iHow about your service sta- 'ye lending. Raising ot the Hag by the W. W. Merrill, George Hein-- i turns? Who is going to look Hoy Scouts. (rich, E. L. Romney, public af-- i after them? If 'you want-- a L gum lairs Master of Ceremoru--committee, Logan Post. ($225 rearm let us order one for . Edwards. Commandei O. you direct from the factory and London uses less water Invocation, Bishon Charles vou a wholesale price. We cap, la than England. Amenc m w ill do this on a 10 per cent mpst Musical number, lmpen.il tie but .ts dailv consum-- ) commission. Why not buy from .L111 would fill a Glee Club. anal ten fort your home dealer whose taxes in depth and help to build our roads and !uo Reading d Roll of ilonoi iy miles long. Mis. (. J. M. Trotn an. educate our children. HARRIS Memorial Day Address by1 Attornov Ibnry I). Movie. Musbal number, Imperial Gold-Sta- r P1-- ' I j , . j rerb'e - j MUSIC C(, C. M. Harris, North Main, Arimo Block, gan, Utah. Phone 376. In a miniature bowing alley with propelled billiard cues and a pin is knocked dow-an electric arn en't registers, the fact hght on a board- in CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many kind friends whose aid and sympathy during the illness and following the death of our beloved husband and father, did so much to lighten the toad of our sorrowWe sincerely hope they may never lack such - consolation trial. in their hour of Dlrs. C. P. Hansen and family. Jr present. , , 1 itun oireei a - Silk-lik- leaves e fibre from the of a Colombian plant that sometimes gpi rws 15 feet long is woven by the Datives into blankets and clotii)ng and made into fishing lines. A contest f r speed accuracy :i p lacn g auotat'nn figures pu a stock brokers board, in an e: stern city recently was' won -'Tran against 20 by a young male conpelitns. The British government will assume dircct control 'if all radio broadcasting after this year if the recommendations of committee investigating tha ' . . situation be adoptod. - Wm Walton, 251 North 4 W., May 25. a jazz age who holds all the advanced ideas commonly credited to the present-da- v girl She firmly belives that the older generation can teach her nothing but that she( can give them a few lessons in throwing over antiquated conventions in favor of a behavior code that gets the maximum fun out of life. j Lo- the balls are Glee Club. Benedict nm by Legion Chap' j lain. H. F. ! ike. b n mg salute. Tails" bv Bugler Gladstone, Butt. These eei rises will be con- -' dtieted at an hour that will n it interfere with, any church function. The local post feels exeep- -' tionallv fortunate in securing the above program. Attorney1 as Mojle will be remunlxired having had charge of the inili-- 1 tary camp at the U. A. C. dur- ing the war.- He is a forceful speaker and will have a mes-- ! sage worthwhile to all. The Imperial Glee Club, di-- ! rected by Professor A. J. Sbuthwick, is practicing hard for their onhert to be given in the Logan Tabernacle Friday' evenirig, May 28. Their presence on anv program insures a treat for all present. All details are being worked out so' that the services will begin on tim and notbe long enough to tire 'those 17G - pone 29 |