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Show Tuesday, May 22, 1928. THE JOURNAL. LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. PAGE SIX Spanning Of San Francisco Bay Involves PRIZE VINNERS III GREAT FIRE k Cost Of $250,000,000. W&eifre good and good Jor you CAMPAIGN PREVENTION In fire prevenion work. This cup remains me property til tne bcnuui For tms prize me junior tngn was in competition wiui Chief ' Rapp Praise School all of the schools or me city. 3- - ' The Wilson School won the Work of Logan City beautuul I lag given by me School Children Dur- Logan FiresukDepartment lor me best lire anils ana me prevention Week. , ; ing activities.' xma nag must be won twice to remain the property ox The Fire Prevention Committee the school. Tne competition loi of the Chamber of Commerce and this prize was among the gramFire Chief Rapp, are pleased to mar schools. make the following announcement 4. Marlon Bedford and Clyde of prize winners In the recent. McCulloch of the bemor Hign Fire Prevention Contest conduc- School won a Shearer fountain ted in the public schools of Logan: pen and pencil from Wilkinson a 1. The Junior High .School won oons. anu a tennis racket irom the beautiful silk iiag given by the Logan. Hardware Company the John A. Crockett Company, for the two best essays on me the H. A. Pedersen Company and Value of Fire Prevention Work, the Hatch Agency Company.' for from the Senior High School. the best work in fire drills. The 5- - Miss Mildred Kowallls and flag must be won twice to remain Miss Clarice Olson of the Junior the property of the school. For High School won a ladies rain this prize the Junior High School Clothwas in competition with the Sen coat given by the Thatcner ing Company and a fountain pen lor High School and pencil trom the Prescription 2, The Junior High School won Drug Company for the two best the silver loving cup offered by essays on the Value of Fire Prethe Cardon Jewelry Company for vention Work the school showing the keenest In- ninth graaes. from the eighth and terest, best publicity and activity 6. Miss Dorothy Pond and Miss schools. Gnid Keese of me Junior High Tuesday at 11:15 a m., the silk School won a camera from me flag and the silver loving cup will City Drug Company and a pair of be presented to the Junior High silk hose from Petersons shoe School. Tuesday at 2:00 p. m. the Store for the two best essajs on silk flag will be presented to the the Value of Fire Prevention Work Wilson school. The other prizes from the seventh grade. 7 Miss Virginia Budge of tne will be duly presented to the prize winners by the respective school Whittier School, and Mbs Vera Dunn of the Woodruff Sunool, won principals. a Box Brownie camera given by teeFollowing is a letter the commitreceived from Secretary J. H. the Schramm-JohnsoDrug Com- Roberts who, with Chief Knight pany, and a box of candy given by of the Balt City Fire Dethe Bluebud Canay Company for partment, was Lake asked to judge the the two Dest essays on tne Value essays: of Fire Prevention Work from me "I am .returning herewith the ainmar sixth grade of the essays on Fire Prevention forwarschools ded to us with your letter of the 8. Miss June Rapp of the Benson School and Miss Edith Doutrc 16th Inst., and as requested. Chief Knight has joined with me in seleof the Wilson (School, won a sew- cting, as as possible, the ing set given by the Riter Bro- best essays,nearly writers of which the a of and box, thers Drug Company we understand will be warded candy given: by the W. F. Jensen with prizes donated by the Logan best Candy Company for the two Premerchants. essays on tne Value of Fire are all well i The vention Work, from the fifth and papers show that thewritten school certainly schoolsof the grammar grade children of Logan have made a 9. Master Walter Fry of the Wil Careful of this important son School and Marjorie Hatch of subtect. study A great deal of credit, no the Woodruff School, won a buc- doubt. Is due your Fire Chief for kle 'and belt given by the Howell his active interest in this work as Brothers Clotning Company and a well as, your Fire Prevention e boudoir lamp given by the Cache of of ComChamber the the for Valley Electric Company merce. two best essays on the Value- of We consider Logan one of the the from Fire Prevention Work, cleanest cities from a fire hazard fourth grade of the grammar and have always received 100 per I . TktrohtSS schools. cent cooperation from the Fire 10- - Master Paul Cardon of me Chief In eliminating fire hazards. Woodruff School. Mastfer LaMar In selecting Chief Knight and Thats what youll say too. Nash School, and Wilson of the as when you see it and hear it judges In this contest, Master Lawrence Smith of the myself feel that a great responsibility play. Marvelous reproduction Wilson School, each won a $5 00 we and volume enough for a group bank account given by the That- was placedweon our shoulders,honor although appreciate the of dancers. Beautiful, inde- cher Brothers Banking Company, we assure beev you that this has structible cabinet of drawn the First National Bank, and tne no easv task as the are all Company, Splendid and worthypapers steel. Covered with leather Cache Valley Banking some reof Value on the the best posters finished fabric. Handsome for cognition: and we desire that you of Fire Prevention Work, from the convey to the school children of . fittings. first, second and third grades oi,jf)g,an) our appreciation of their Other features include an the grammar schools, efforts in this very Important 1L Irene Stephens of the sixth Subject of National Fire automatic record-brak- e and a won Woodruff School detachable winding key whose grade of the offered by Principal Josea angle Is such that motor can phpicture for a special poster on be wound without moving the fire Hansen prevention work. Dansante Put instrument. 12. The Third Grade of the BenLet us show yon this won- - son school won a picture given by the Edwards Furniture Company In Shape , derful pevf Portable yictrola. for a special poster on Fire Prevention Work. Fire Prevention Committee Summer Dancing Hiaicher Husk (ompany , ofThe the Chamber of Commerce and the Logan City Fire Department desire to express their appreciaThe Dansante Dance pavilion tion to the school principals, the will have its initial opening for houbusiness tire all and students Price $35.00 ses who contributed support and the summer e season tonight grand ball prizes for the great success of this when the Fire Prevention campaign in the will be staged in the newly re- Committees of Chamber Commerce And Fire V) - The greatest Portable n Yictrola everjnade Com-mitte- I For six-stak- - T ffocktonCbrtgtirgiscnCo White - ELM FOR GRADUATION - 'Nothing quite takes the place of white kid for graduation or many of the other summer functions where the entire costume must appear light and cool. White kid slippers in high or military heel with rhinestone fasteners. AU sizes and widths. $7.95 Several new patterns in all the desired shades and leathers. Plain and combinations. Novelty trimmings. Also several satins and patents. Size range to fit you all $5.00 to $9.50 to 2Yi to 8 B AAA. novated hail. In preparation for their grand public opening Saturday night the management has redecorated both the interior and exterior of the building. Festoons of attractive flowers have been strung from all the beams, sides and end wall of the interior, all the lamps have been decorated with beautifully fringed paper chandeliers. With the swinging doors to the west, the main building opens up with the spacious outdoor dance floor which has been decorated with flowering plants and appropriate electrical lighting effects. Johnny Itbsell and his famous Lagoon orchestra have been engaged for the summer dances which should be ample attraction to warrant the patronage of the former crowds that made the Dansante popular in days of yore. There is no dance pavilion anywhere in the state prepared to entertain a larger crowd than here- Hundreds of local dancing enthusiasts are destined to enioy pleasant evening many a the cool nights of throughout the long summer months in this inviting dance palace. - Corretpondence School s The beginning of correspondence education can be traced back to the beginning of university extension by James Stewart, fellow of Trinity college, Oxford, In 18CT. The real development, however, came later. In the United State when In 1S73 an organization called the Society to Encour-agStudies at Home' was formed. e r k rzT nr ' w f Cities around San Francisco bay anticipate expenditure of $250,000,000, before they are linked by bridges or tubes. The map shows projects completed, under way and contemplated. San Francisco ' (API The San, way bridge In the world.'-Fancisco Bay region gradually is It does not Involve, however, cutting down with bridges what is the engineering difficulties that probably the most difficult water the two main bridges will present, barrier separating any group of as" It Is over shallow water most cities in America. of the way. The tentative plans Within two years three highway for spanning the Golden Gate . v'!k , bridges have been thrown across from San Francisco . to Marin the narrower portions of. San county provide for a single susFrancisco Bay or its arms, at a ' pension of 4,050 feet 2,230 feet cost of $14,000,000. Work has longer than the span of the Quebeen begun on a fourth to, cost bec bridge and approximately 608 $7,500,000, ft fifth Unvqlvlng an feet longer than the Hudson river outlay of $14,500,000 merely awaits bridge under way In New York. The second one, which Is prolegal approval, and two more the big hurdles In the campaign to posed to connect San Francisco gonquer the bay will be built with Oakland and- Alimeda will have two principal- spans of 1,250 when and if congress consents. The last two bridges, which It is feet each. If the plans recomestimated will cost approximately mended by a commission of promIt $100,000,000 each, and the $4,500,- - inent engineers Is adopted. 000 tube nearing completion to would have a verticle clearance of couple Okland and Alameda, will 150 feet and one movable span to bring to about $250,000,000 the accommodate ships that could not cost of linking the San Francisco otherwise pass under It. This project Is the ope on which Bay cities together with 'short the Sjan Francisco communities highways. The latest trans-ba- y bridge have carried their fight to conthe project to be undertaken will pro- gress asking it to over-rid- e vide an automobile route from objection of the war and navy deThe objection was The partments.' San Mateo to Hayward. new structure, on which work has based on a belief that such a just started, will be slightly more structure would hinder navigation than seven miles in length and is and might endanger mpvement proclaimed as the longest high- - of the fleet In wartime. ,T""r -i- 7 M Stale Democrats obtain an YOUNG folks thrill from delicious , wholesome soft drinks. Besides sugar with its high-qualit- y energy value, bottled carbonated beverages contain pure carbon- ated water and wholesome flavors. Carbonation . . . perfect only when the drink is bottled South Cache In 'Commencement Late In August Salt Lake May WHOLESOMENESS Graduates Of To Meet In Logan i ... produces -- - . that sparkling, tang. In his adHyrum, May 22 dress to the graduates at the thirteenth annual commencement held Sunday evening at the South Cache high school Dr. Richard R. Lyman urged the students to live lives that would make their classmates proud of them in the years to come. He spoke of the rapid progress made' during the last century in the world at large. $500 In Cash Prizes The world is old, said Dr. Sei(d wmr favorite recire for Lyman but more progress has ii u$cto Honied CsrboiuirJ been made in the last one hunAwtrittn Vnler$n ( qr. Hniff dred years than in all of the bt tcd Bevff DacC jfi Vabmton, Ch uts will be awarded lor bm ircipc. ages before." The speaker then told of his o b s e r v a tions Fficrc's throughout the schools of the has found country in which-hBOTTI.FR that the highest percentage of honor students is found among the girls. This will be a wonderful world when the youths have as mothers women who have been trained scientifically in our high schools and colleges. Youth is the time to train to make a living," the speaker continued. The leading minds of the country hold that the great increase in divorce in this country is because., the men are too familiar with the women. Make yourself live life that - is ' pure ; think pure thoughts and never commit impure acts. The eyes of love do not ' see the gray hairs ; the wrinkled brow or the , bowed Or merely mince at things in a back. True lovers never grow old before each others eyes way? Stimulate They see the bloomy flush of their appetites with bakyouth and loveach other for what they have been. He coning leavened with Calumet s cluded his address by urging The best table tome you ve the graduates to save their afever seem And remember, fections for thier chosen mates 10 and not lavish them on just an the pleasure of eating acquaintance. stimulates digestion proThe program also included: motes health and happiness. Entry march, school orchestra; M.D. Mendon ; invocation, Bird, song, school chorus, report, H. DOUBLE R. Adams, principal; clarinet solo. Dean Hammond; presents ACTING tton of class gift, a, work of art MAKES from the brush of the late caking EASica Lawrence Squires, John M- Andersen, president of, the graduating class; acceptance of the gift. C. F. Olsen, board member; awarding of $20 prize to Erma Schenk for having won in a state chemical essay contest, II. E. Kellett. baritohe valesolo, John dictory, Melna Stauffer; double male quartet, high school; prev GI !IT3 f.i sentation of diplomas, Supt. R. Vocal V. jLarson; trio, the Misses Martha Allgaier, Carma Frank and Violet Larsen, benelf of the Solders who are dischargStatistics show that diction. Prest. J- B. White; A similar percent prevails when men get married exit march, orchestra. ed, , j after being divorced, which shows that some people never get Too much overhead will evenenough fighting. tually weigh a business down. appetite-creatin- g Democratic leaders have tentatively agreed that the partys State convention In Logan for the nomination of candidates will be held late In August, it was stated Monday. The date, which will be fixed at a meeting of the executive committee of the Democratic state committee, probably will be about a week after the Republican state convention, which has been set for August 10 In Ogden Delbert M. Draper, Democratic state chairman, has delayed calling the executive committee together because of the prospect that the state convention will not be held until late in the summer. Interest in the selection of the Democratic candidates is increasing, according to party leaders. This Interest is being manifested particularly In the discussion of candidates for the Balt Lake county and the Third Judicial district offices, that will be filled at the November election. Three .Democrats prominent have been proposed for nomination for district attorney and are reported to be seriously considering active campaigns. These are Ray Van Cott. Ralph T. Stewart and Calvin W. Rawlings. As Mr. Van Cott has been urged to enter the field as a candidate for congress against Congressman Elmer O. Leatherwood, who Is expected to be the Republican candidate, his friends are reported to be divided as to the course he should pursue In the coining 22 cam-paig- . 7 V.n I . a e j& , half-heart-ed Smoot To Help Draft Platform Washington, May 22 (JP) Tentative plans for the Republican national convention call for the selection of Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, as chair man of the resolutions committee. which will draft the party platform. Smoot, who ia head of the senate finance committee, will be a delegate to the convention and is slated to represent Utah on the resolutions committee. Various Republican leaders after canvassing the field are understood to have settled on Mr. Smoots selection as the resolutions chairman and the general expectation here is that he wi be named when the committee organizes. The Utah delegation of 11 is uninstructed but is claimed by the Hoover managers who list Senator Smoot as one of the delegates favoring the edmmeree secretarys nomination. Smoot has been regarded, as one of the staunch support ers of President Collidge in congress where he has served . for years. , - , 0& - - Emm8 one-ha- - re-enli-st. . . A) |