OCR Text |
Show THE Tuesday, May SI, 1927. LOCJLJEM annual The commencement exercises of the Utah Agricultural ' College ill begin Friday June 3 and continue to .Sunday, June 5. Friday evening the alumni! business meeting and social will be held in the College library and an excellent program - has been prepared for this occasion. The present graduating class is expected to be at this meeting Saturday beginning at 11:00 oclock the commencement exheld in the Colercises will-blege . chapel. Superintendent George A. Eaton, one of the pioneer educators of Utah and a graduate of Harvard University will deliver the address to the graduates. The musical pro,--, FLOW K.UEI) ( HIFFOX of gram under the direction adds gaiety to the world of Professor Gates and Professor fashionitsand bids to be n tuvnred Welti will be announced during mode. Tiie frock sketched of flow' the week. The largest lass in ered chiffon, features an odd sleeve the history of ihe College will that opens from the elbow. Colors pink, lavender, green andyol- -, receive degrees at the com- are low on a dark background. Hands mencement exercises but the are black net embroidered with votiU. final check on the list will not be made until Tuesday of this is Oil Saturday evening next at the Hyrum J. Jensen park in Salt Lake, the Danes of Salt Lake will celebrate the anniversary of Danish independence. Among those appearing on the program is named Mrs. Mamie for whose Fjeldsted Stark, service there seems to be uni- versal demand. It is a regrettable fact that there are still some grave robbers to whom nothing is sacred, as becomes evident on each Decoration day, when flowers either growing or placed are stolen trom some graves, evidently to be placed on others; although the thief must have a peculiar mental twist to think such offerings would beaccept-abl- e to the dead. BASEBALL DANCE AT THE DANSANTE TONIGHT. (Advertisement) Engineer W. W. McLaughlin arrived Monday afternoon from Berkeley, his headquarters as director of the western division of Irrigation investigations ot the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. His many friends were much pleased to meet him, but his stay was brief, as he left this afternoon for New 'York, from , whence he will go to attend the annual conintroduction he gave in which he entered into an explanation vention of the National Assoof the program arrangement, ciation of soil experts. Dr. RoStewart, formerly of the the choice of numbers, and the bert U. A. C., now of the UniverqualitiesHhat mark each numsity of Nevada, will attend, and ber as outstanding. The recital last evening of the lT. A. C. will no doubt be little Miss Hulme was the first represented. of Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher's serFuneral services for Moses D. ies since their return from New atterson, 43, who died followYork, and the music lovers who ing a long illness, were held attended Sunday evening were in the ninth afternoon Sunday given the feeling that Professor ward chapel with Bishop L. and Mrs.. Thatcher added much Tom Terry presiding. Bishop t otheir gifter musical Perry, Alma Sonne and Walter while in the East. M. Everton were the Following is the well arrang- Music was furnished speakers. by a mixed program which MKs Ifijlme ed quartet from the ward choir. offered : Nathan Done and Mrs. LindSonata quist, who sang a duet, and 'Thelma Fogelberg, who played Sonata G a violin solo, acocmpanied by .Allegro For. small ropms a New ark state man has invented an iron bedstead that can be telescoped when empty to occupy b"1 13 hiches of floor space. c L i TODAY V accom-pishmen- ts WAR MAY BE .. nktHELL THIS s, A.COMEDY HEAVEN IS; v Andante Presto . Nephtunc Fogelberg. Bishop William Evans gave the invoAccompaniment for Second cation and E. Roy Egbert proPiano composed by Edward nounced the benediction. Interment was in the Logan cemeGriegg. Two. Paid Invention A Minortery. ..... . Bach ... Etude A Major, Phi Kappa Phi national schoEtude D ' Major.. Carl Czerny larship honorary society at the Beethoven Utah Agricultural eollege, electMinuet G Major Moment Musical F Minor ed officers for the school year HfSSr- - - WEDNESDAY PANTAGES .VAUDEVILLE OBrien Sextette I S. x... Schubert COUNTY, UTAH PAGE THREE Jones Funeral CONSTIPATION ! On Wednesday . i , nat becomes dormant.' - Dames, historian; At,L-TiRA- . i 4: i -- F1 V timers say about it. Samuel Rots--, kelley spent the summer of 1855 in the valley, cutting hay. Every morning during July and Aug, ust the frost was so heavy on few Displayed Saturday Despite the stormy weather for the past two weeks and the lateness of the spring, the ht g; - , Dem. - t Large iron ore deposits m North Aferica recently acquired by Swedish and Dutch in treats, have been found to contain tfJJout 55 per cent of metal. id Ho Yonuff We have a special preparation for your old shingle roofs Costs one fourth as much as new. We give a guarantee on all work. We also have a line of other roofing materials, ' Terms if Wanted Phone 7. WESTERN ROOFING AND MANUFACTURING CO. . 72 Federal Ave. Logan, Utah. , 4 EOL1LEE SKA ii E ' ! r . at . ELLS1LLE; : Starting June 1st ' i Open 2 to 5 and 8 to 11 p. mf FREE Instructions To Beginners . ; . Beautiful Flowers . j v, 4 Cache Junction. Cache Stake Relief society conducted a flower show last Saturday that would do credit to any group under the circumstances. The show was held in the wagon cover, plow beams one of the large rooms of the etc. that he could write his Stake House and there were name in it. They reported the many beautiful varieties disvalley too cold for wheat or played. . Chairman George B. Bowen of the Beautification vegetables to be grown here. committee was particularly imBASEBALL DANCE AT pressed with the great improveTHE DANSANJE TONIGHT. ment made in the variety of flowers displayed. People gen(Advertisement) erally are buying better seeds, One of those speed demons plants and bulbs and taking who do not seem to care for much more interest in flowers. is their own lives or those of oth- This spirit of improvement ers come tearing along Main extending over the entire valley The committee, which is street last evening and crashed into another car at the inter- mostly responsible for the show section of Main and Center, and did a great deal' of work then backed away and made his to have the flowers gathered and keep up the interest in view getaway before the owner of of the stormy weather is as folthe hit car even had time to get Mrs. G. W. Lindquist, lows: out of his car and get the speed chairnuin ; Mrs. Laura Merrill, demons number. Mrs. Mary Seamons, Hyde Funeral services for the late, Park; Mrs. Abe TysonA and Mrs number Ona Royal Webb, thtNunfortun-at- e Winnifred Ensign. show the be that suggested elecman who was young to due weather the postponed trocuted -- Saturday afternoon when a steel bar he was hand- conditions but the committee had made its and was deling came in contact with, high termined to plans with go through tension wires in an under- them and did with they surely cable at Cutler the ground dam, will be held on Wednesday aft- great success All the wards in the Cache ernoon 'at 2 oclock in the ninth Stake, ward chapel. Friends of the North including Hyde Park, Logan and Benson were family may view the remains at well represented at the flower the residence of Albert 0. And- show. The next show for this erson, 157 West, Fourth North, stake will be a rose show. Plans from 10 o'clock in the morning are already under way for a until time for the funeral serlarge display. vices. Mr. Webb left a wife and a ten months old babe. The Brigham Young Camp will hold a special program, on Sons and daughters of Mr. Wed., June 1 at 3:30 p. m. at and Mrs. William Checkctts of the Relic Ilall, in honor of BrigProvidence gave a party Mon- ham Youngs Birthday. Chris in at the day Camp Logan canyon in honor of their fathFuneral services for the late ers birthday. ' All members of Israel P. Jacobsen, who in the family with the. exception California, will be held died two at of a daughter living In Califor- oclock on Friday afternoon in nia, were in attendance, and the first ward chapel, The retwenty-eigthe surrounded mains will arrive on Thursday fiesta! board for the real birthevening and wi be taken to the day dinner that was served. In home of his son irvine Jacobthe afternoon a special program at 321 South, First West, was given in his honor! Dancing" son, where friends of the family and singing occupied the evenmay view them on Friday morn-ining hours. The party spent the ; night at the camp, returning liome after breakfast this mornA Decoration day event . of state-wid- e was ing. importance the dedication on the grounds A very instructive and inter- of the state capitol of the handesting class in wall finishes some monument dedicated to was conducted at the District the memory of the famous Home Dcmonstr a tors rooms in Mormon . Battalion and the J J1 They' reached Coalville in year 1886 where he resided til moving to Newton. He m ried Mary Wright, who with two sons and four daughter! survive. The children are Mrs Bent R. Hansen of Mt. Pleas, ant; Mrs. Harold E. Rigby ol Newton; Dr. Joseph O. Jones Salt Lake City; Ralph C. Jones Martha and Viltha Jones ol Those w ho feel that the late cold spring is something unusual should read ' what some old Company i '1 Utah. Professor cost. Each one was given a piece of cardboard on which she painted, stippled and stencilled her wall, noting the different effects. The paints were contributed by the Anderson Lumber Byron marshal. Dr. Alder, ' Using current developed by Thomas spoke on the. customs, the cars themselves, a western traditions and mode of life of railroad has found electric re China and Japan as he had obfrigeration of dining cars more served them while on an extensive tour, economical than icing. , , effecti ;. 1 saps energy and loads to sniftering and disease. Sallow cheeks, pimples; circled eea arc but a few of the symptoms that betray the pres- enee of this scourge. Guhrd against it. Dont let it get iri its work of destrqctiqn. ' is guarKdlofcgs anteed. to relieve; constipation. tWo Eat tablespoonfuls dHilyiii chronic iCarnedi with every meat. Doctors recomnWnd Kelloggs beia 100 cause brau 100 . ! i 4 ' Delicious with milk or cream and add frpds hr honcV for a fspej Hal treat, jlise it in Coeki&g, Mir it with other 'cereals.! Guinea ready to serve ? Blade by Kellogg in Hattie CrVek Sold ily til grocers. Served Everywhere.)' Recipes on package.' , j. .Genstlpahon steals strength, . N KNOWN N ,, .guaranteed! NEWTON, May 31 Funeral services will be held in the Newton ward chapel Wednesday at 2 p. m. for George L. Jones who died at the L. D. S. Hospital on Saturday from a raptured ulcer. Mr. Jones who has been a resident of Newton since 1898 was born April 28, 1871 at Gladless, Yorkshire, England, the son of Eliza Carr and Joseph Jones. At the age of 15 accompanied by his parents and brothers he camtf to t will trihg Kelloggs prompt, 'sure, permanent irUlief ' ALL-BRA- at its final meeting Chaconne A Minor of the year, at which Dr. Elbert the courthouse on Friday last. greatest military . march , ever Jesters Gerbers .... Aguste Durand 0. Thomas of the University of The ladies attending were rep- undertaken, and with but scant Glynn, Valjean and ! Co. If I Were A Bird . A. llenselt Utah was the speaker. The same resentatives of the Home and supplies. The monument. . has .Mendelssohn officers that have functioned Community Spring.. Song . sections of the been for years the - object of Other Acts this year were reelected as fol- county farm bureau, and dis- the Daughters of. Pioneers, and An English scientist claims to lows: Dr. George Stewart, pre- cussed: walls Jn relation to the st contributed liberally Feature Picture V preserve fruit fresh indefinitely sident; professor G. D, Clyde, floors, woodwork and furniturfi; to its erection. It was presentby keeping it at uniform ,1?jxr vice president; Professor Alice wall finishes for color, harmony, ed by B. II. Roberts, and acceptperature and humidity until it Kew ley, secretary" Dr.' F. D. durability, cleaning ease, and ed for the state ,by Governor 1927-2- 8 WRECKS, CHARM in Newton Ward V. Mrs. Catherine Zweil, 82 years old, of Le Grande .Oregon, who has been visiting here with her brother, Adolph Baer, for the past ten days, is returning home this afternoon by way of CaliDr. J. D. Howell, Chiropractor fornia and Seattle, Washington. Arimo Block, Phone 513. Inventory and appraisement (Advertisement) of the estate of the late Edwin J. Haws, has been filed in the On Saturday, June fourth, at office of the county clerk. The 8:30 in the morning, an examwere: C. J. Christenappraisers ination of applicants for posi- sen, A. A. Allen and Z. W. tions as prohibition agents, inThe property consists vestigators and inspectors will solely of real estate and is be held at the lGgan high school valued at $1,300. according to Albert 0. Anderson A new fraternity has been added to the already long list Auto Shoups tops, body and fender shop moved to 74 W. 1 N( of the U. A. C., where the Campus Players, an organization (Advertisement) of students participating in Mrs. P. M. Neilson spent dramatics, has been a Decoration day in Suit Like, charter in Theta Alphagranted naPhi, where her relatives are buried, tional dramatic froternity, of and enjoying a visit with her which the new will organization children. be known as the Gamma chapter. It is hoped the installation BASEBALL DANCE AT will be performed before the TIIE DANSANTE TONIGHT. close of school, by an officer of the fraternity from Kansas. (Advertisement) -- ii Hugh Geddes of Preston visiting in Logan today. Between thirty and forty Iwys and girls of Ht Anthony, Idaho, were brought here yesterday and today and are doing work i nthe Logan temple. ueek. Little Miss Hulme The reception, given by the ' president, in honor of the Gives Piano Recital class and the graduating alumni, will be held at the! residence of President E G. Some fifty music lovers gath-e- i Peterson on Saturday afternoon ed at the home of Prolessor from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. The and Mrs. G. W.Thatcher Sunday alumni banquet and ball will be evening where little Miss Harheld in the Hotel Eccles the riet Hulme, aged 11, was presame evening. George P. Bar- sented in a piano forte recital. ber, executive secretary of the The little miss, in this recital, alumni, has charge of the ar- the twenty third in a series givrangements for the banquet en by pupis of Mr. and Mrs, Thatcher, demonstrated much and ball. The Baccalaureate services genuine musical quality and in the well will be held in the College edming musicianship balanced and difficult classical 11 at Chapel Sunday morning oclock. Elder David O. McKay program with which she favorwill deliver the Baccalaureate ed her listeners. Miss Hulme showed gifted sermon. in memorizing the varied talent The annual senior chapel will which she was called program he held on Wednesday of this to play. She demonstrated upon week. Jerald Christensen, of a well the school of engineering, w ill of tone developed aunderstanding qualities, considerable lepresent the graduating class in proficiency in her touch and in the commencement exercises her power to interpret so readSaturday. The student is chosen ily the difficult music of some on the basis of scholarship. of the world masters of classical composition. At the conclusion Operated by electricity, a of each of the three sets ot patented toy consists of numbers comprising her proIwo miniature airplanes in gram, Miss Hulme won much which children can be whirled appreciative applause from her around a central post. listeners, all of whom were warm in their praise of her acGerman chemists have succe- complishment and growing eded in making a synthetic pe- musical understanding. , troleum from powdered 'mai Professor Thatcher gave'nad-e- d value to the Recital for the treated with temperature and group of hearers in the brief pressure. -- CITY, CACHE Hendricks of Richmond 'The Buzzer, the IT A. C. was a Logan business Visitor annual publication, will be issu-- e this morning. dtomorrow .at u social matiTwo fraudulent check cases nee dance. wtre due to come befoi'e the Thomas Arbon a one 'time city court tdoay. resident of Logan, employed on Milton Jorgensen of Benson the old Utah Northern By. fifAlveretta Thoniley of ty yeais ago, was a Logan visit- and or today from his home near jSmithfield obtained a marriage license this morning. Preston, Idaho. thirty-fourt- h C A'PTT-- 0 LOGiAN JOURNAE, Admission Gents lOc. Ladles Free Skates 35c perPair ABOT FOR 'A S ILK DRLSS rt a The summer dress Is hardly complete with a jabot, and here le a eimple pattern which Is easy to make and most effective. 'Make a plain silk dress la any straight, simple style with a round neck. When the dress is finished mark off In the center ot the front a four-inc- h square. Inside of this mark three other squares with basting thread. Pull the threads on these lines and hemstitch the squares with double hemstitching. Cut a piece ot the silk for the jabot twelve Inches wide and as Ions as you a the jabot. .Point tho bottom end ot this piece, and have the outside edges hemstitched on the machine. Cut through the Ing to form a plcot edge, and have this piece pleated In fine pleats by machine. Cut through the hemstitching at tbs top and bottom line of the largest square on the dress. Fasten the jabot to ths neck, and run it under the square through the allU just roads, -do-slr- mw r- - - - Writ th Z dUof of Handicraft in M Homo and ten her of the . special kind of Handicraft you would tike to tee in fit) tsrvice. Are you especially interested in the needlework, or painting end woodcrafts? Is there any other line of handwork yon would like, tq knot? kfSt C4L see treated in ihi Ban&i&caft tervitet t,iU m.m i . R1BUOX BELTS are quite the rage, and they ere wider than the metal and leather ones of last winter. One may have Sa choice of belts as wide as the ribbon stock. Tho belt pictured Is taffetaand velvet plaid In green, N white, yellow and red. The buckle is epvercd with suede-finisribbon and a pocketbook to match makes an extremely smart ensemble. tf . w kts |