Show 3 T XJ D LIFE PACE TTTPFE Every Child 'A Singer ” Is Under The “A” Motto of Musical Director-Mu- sic of Oklahoma Perle Mr and Mrs Chester our of Ruth Nevada are Mississippi is a member joying Summer School Student their third summer at the Needed In America Stona Scorup' teacher at die Don’t Forget McGee Miss That ENT V in ojC Good CAPITOL Theatre j Da vis Today and Tomorrow ‘ A U Body C Miss comPeter A C Pedersen a teacher for every child —every child a B S from the Logan High is numberchild singing may MUSIC ed among students registered this at present as a motto for schools" declared summer IloUis Dann Musical Director New York University “Given Miss Sara McAllister of Logan is Vera North of Salt Lake City the chance for early training registered at Summer School Miss practically every child may be a McAllister taught at' Beaver dur- is registered for the special work ' child then a singing adult who is a music lover andjlnB “ie singing year in Foods Miss North is a mem- music patron By actual statistics ninety-eigber of the faculty at the Sandy of Hart Preston Belva per ferrt of $Ars Junior High children givea ihi chance nvng with proper guidance do pjngree Idaho during the winter Come in have your Suit Pressed while you wait Squires Cleanprogress through these stages Vance H- - Tingey Engineer of ers Phone 171 when you have of musical growth If children work Cleaning Elder County Tailoring Plaiting or are not given this opportunity Box Adv Summer School Mr Tingey Dyeing to be done at at an early impressionable age will assist In the Mathematics De’ Miss Ethelynne Burns is at !r'i they tend to become partment at this School next year school this summer completing adults misunderstood as for Certification Miss hi instructor John Young i? “o‘ Education at the Branch Burns will teach in the Art Dea Physical fS' ov® '° of the Logan Junior Agricultural College is back on partment continued Dr Dann the Mr Young intends to High next year singing ‘tt'LrP''' campus' “must lie developed register for some work In Chemis(V ' Nathan Tolan a eradcate of “During the war as song try this Institution is registered for leader pat Camp Taylor LouisMr Marimon received his sec- the Coaching School Mr Telman ville I found whole regiments Sv y :? yx‘ Physical Education at education at Westiminster teaches ondary recruited from the mountain College During his Senior year at Frick Junior High at Oakland districts of the South who simp-nhInstitution he served as Stu California ly couldn’t sing —These men had had no musical training in their dent Body President of the High The Inspector Miss Bertha Stoker a member chools no music contacts in their homes or social life Music School Division of the class of 1927 is back at of Mich families and adults are produced in many mils out of Summer School to take Advanced a Neilsen member Ellen Miss mms who hae never felt musical tone or rhythm and are the Music Eats Here Department at the Uni- - Work in Foods Miss Stoker war are the best versity of Utah was a campus a teacher in the Foods Departat the Nephi High Schoo! last --Monday Mjss Neilsen ment naTly Cfrirrrrb to lws yoac — TOsffirigr&Tl from returned find JP musically develop their talents meagre or great" S 6 SPen 6 PaS “Music may be powerful in community development A cer- - ear 'studj-inMiss Hazel Brockbank of Spanish tain community in which I happened to live for more than thirty Fork Is again registered at LOOK YOUR REST years had no music in schools none in its churches and fostered' Tiip to Bear Lake for Fourth: Summer Miss Broekbank School Schumann-Ilein'- k no interest in concerts herself then was ac- - Bill Gesses Eva Johnson Dode is a graduate of the Brigham Get Your Hair Cut at the corded an audience too meagre to pay simple expenses such as'Cranney Tom Young University and spends her June Carsen during the regular school tipe in Davis Dee cost of the concert hall Doug the Due to of rise the capable the Education' Department year Palace Iiarber Shop Beta Pearce Ballinger '!otlhat close of my leaders'! of the Branch Agricultural Colcommunity had towards the 7 Main Stieet residence there nine chorus choirs and out of the one high lege school more than fifty supemsors have been sent forth byut en£yi£le Miss Ivie Ensign music teachcity Ithaca Is Y is now noted as a city of music lovers widely er at the Irving Junior ' high arts for musical conceits numerous as a recognized patron city Robert L Marimon Jr of White school of Lake City Miss e schools !r0Cks Utah who is registered at Ethel M Salt This development has been chiefly due to music Law music teacher at under capable supervisors throughoubt the long period of time” Summer School has been atten- - one of the Junior high schools of school at Pamona Couege Salt Lake Dr Dann is a choral director of note having most recently VALLEY FLORAL City and Mr Irwin received high praise in The Etude and The Music Bulletin for DegrTfrom Jenson head of the music dehis conducting of the National High School Chorus Concert given that institution next spring Dur-i- partment of Paris High School at COMPANY These critics stressed the remarkable jng the coming year Mr Marimon Paris Idaho are registered for Chicago last April FLOWERS FOR tone and interpretive qualities of the great chorus of ‘three will serve as Chairman of the the music school at Pamona hundred young voices It is their director who has given Uiis Honors Committee ALL OCCASIONS College This Committee endeaAmong the students who are icw of choral work: “Every really musical nation is in rove vors to bring to the attention of here especially for the Music with group singing" the students the advantages rain- Work are: Fred J Fjeldested He goes on to describe an amazing demonstration by seventy ed by being governed by the Hon- head of the Music Department at 31 FedernlA venue and Snow College: Mrs Ethel S Anfive foreign born children from 8 to 16 years of age from 9 or Bystem It also tries for the of- derson Acting Music Supervisor Rhone 711 nationalities gathered in a public school auditorium after less fenders of Salt Lake City Schools: Joseph ithan a year in this country These children saluted the flag head of the William McAllister — of Music Department at Dixie Colsang America and proceeded to demonstrate perfect memory Anderson and Abraham lege words and music by the different groups of their native songs who is in charge of the Music We have no songs which all children know and which they might In the Lehl District sing' together Wherever they go American children or AmeriFor the Best of Cakes Pies can adults similarly situated would be helpless knowing neither Magazine Features words nor music A list of choice songs to be taught from year Rolls and Bread be should schools in agreed the child Landscape Gardener to public to year every CALL AT THE child In July Issue upoft by the Supervisors’ National Conference and every in the land given a chance to know them Then the songs In the July issue of Sunset would carry over into adult life as they do in Europe” among “Interesting Westerners” Dr Dann continued to stress the peed of better trained su- -l to make possibe appears an article by Lamont liervjsors in Utah and throughout the country zilla Linford Beta Empyrean Johnson giving a sketch about Try Our Coffee and Rolls twill musical a a development ten from tomorrow return greater Emil Hansen U A C landscape Qualify and Service Tone quality rhythm and diction are paramount elements day trlp t0 Wittes Iowa where gardener call leaders 118 North Main for of these lo£0 represent the Logan of good singing The achievement was The caption with Mr Hansen's trained to a defnite knowledge of the capacity and limitations cai phi upsilon Omicron honor-i- d picture says “All of Utah is this man’s child and adolescent voices and grounded in all the basic ary Home Economics fraternity at its national Conclave The beauty parlor He started a “perelements of music technique Although the greatest educating 20on June concert— meetings Were held manent wave" of activity with lb-in music is music itself— that heard in class or 21 The girls were guests at the such tools as rakes hoes and Inadequately retiuires expert guidance an that ait inuirtc is stay Miss flower-sticResult to take dormitory during their the land- trained leaders mean a poor chance foi eager chi idren went from ' Ames to- Des scamng 'of scenery in" eveiYwheie community Communities !lh“ first step of musical growth eighteen of Utah's twenty-nin- e to Moines where atshe represented leaders native best send their leaders trained national the the local club must import counties — and the wave rapidly 4 Miss LinHome Economics niuW centers to become better professionals spreading Tins splendid progresI’lUiMBTNfi ANI) ford Is the president elect of the sive program originated with its Park City Schools Is here well pleting her work for ner Degree Place to Eat I PPINESS - Pt AHEAD ht B - r Sunday Monday Tuesday - - r “WILD GEES ‘mono-tone- Cafe s' Wed Thurs — Special 4th of July ProgTam Pantages Vaudeville — 6 Acts and Marion Davies in “THE PASTY” F-- EVy E” An Unforgettable Picture made from Martha Ostenso’s Unforgettable Novel non-singi- - at Convenient and j j Dependable! j Men ipprecktr the conveniesceof lYtiap watch and they have teamed too ai the dependable timekeeping qualitiea of Gruen Guild Watchca Our arbctieo it unutuaily complete and we urge your in tpo tion tone Deatgnt from $2710 to $130 well-Gre- en - That1’ CACHE 41 MAIN iir-th- T The n i - - Bluebird -- Aggie Students For Your Lunch Phone 711 Still Looking For The Right Teachers For The Following Royal Bakery : A H Palmer and Sons c- : ‘ ks - 23-2- HEATINO 1SS NOll Alumni Whereabouts MAIN Utnh LOOAN former at schools t Montana vas a the College has resigned his posi lion" at Three Forks and contemplates either accepting a position next in Utah or attending school at Yelov-- j year He is eiip eyed stone National I’m k foi the summer ’22 FOR FIRST CLASS S II OKRI WIRING see CTrotman WEST CENTER 17 is county Powell Idaagricultural agent at Preston ho Morrel Goodyear System 3 re-a- LOOAN In sending in a cash subscripFund tion of $100 to the Library 16 ram: recently S J Quinney 1 “Mrs Quinney and I are coqun--1 train-a to next properly ced that ed faculty a college can pot-iesa libiary asset that no greater wherein dan be found the acrum--ofi luted knowledge and literauiererid well Ui© ages Good books are indispensable to the educated cultured person It is a pleasure to assist in strengthening Oie library is a of our College” Mr Quinney n Salt Lake lawyer with offices wtf-was the Boston Building His formerly Jessie Eccles on William Lindsay ’20 who is of 'accountant at the University the Utah is a recent Library Fund s We Talk about More Mileage for Automobile Tires Why not get More Mileage for Shoes? Our Material and Our Methods Insures this ’J t S 115 Wendenes North lH) ‘21 is teaching agrfeuiture at Ricks Academy Leroy will be Rcxburg Idaho debater of note at as a the College Alfred '22 Bateman H agent agricultural county Ashton Idaho Eldon B Sessions “13 lerintendent of schapn Ai City Utah is at a former tludmt of the College is a mereiant at Et Anthony Idaho His wl'c was fo’ merly Laura Cooper’ '''' ' Ray Cardon U S C Enter Stars In Olympic Tryouts Los Angeles —Lee Barnes and Jack Williams pole vaulters: Alex and Charles hurdler Graham Borah sprinter are the University California athletes of Southern who have been selected by the Southwest Olympic committee to go to Boston for the final tryouts for the United States Olympic team July 6 and 7 Barnes is considered a cinch for the team as he is consistent at 13 feet 6 inches and has soared to the world's record height of 14 inches during the past feet 1 season In the Southwest Olympic tryouts last Saturday he cleared 136 with ease but gave up attempts to go higher when cameramen came so close to him while he was vaulting That he feared he would spike one of them cleared 13 feet 3 Wiliiams inches Saturday and two or three inches added to this height In the eastern tryouts would win him a place oil the American team Oraam who placed third in the hurdles in his first attempt at running this event last Saturday was the biggest surprise of the Trojan track men His time was close to 64 flat and as he should be even better with a little more experience he stands a fair- ly good chance of landing a trip to Amsterdam Borah at present is in bad shape due to a new Injury to his leg and is just about ready to give up the idea of going oast to try for the 1- -2 -- 400-met- er sg' team Phi Upsilon Omricron and was director Emil Hansen of Utah accompanied on her trip by Eve- Agricultural College ” lyn Crockett who was president The article follows: HE BEAUTIFIES A STATE during the past year About eight years ago Emil Emma Jean King a student at Hansen instructor in landscape the Summer School- session and at the Utah Agricugardening isbe1926 an Aggie graduate of to ltural College decided to be a ing married today (Friday) specialist “parlor” an beauy Kenneth Maughan also a former entire state his his tools such powhose home Miss King Aggie tential beautifiers as shovels and is in Khmas is a member of the of and the rakes Beta Delta sorority Thus he started a “permanent Phi Upsilon Omicron honorary wave” of activity throughout Home Economics fraternity She Utah the purpose of which was clothand textiles in specialized in to landscape home grounds and ing and has taught school communities Mr Kamas and Scofield of President E G Peterson Maughan is a graduate of the the College this pulBrigham Young College a stu- chritudinous approved and aryearning dent of the Utah Agricultural his colleague To j limp lor recent-sprin- g ranged the and during College up churcli groumw as a stimuquarter at the Brigham lant to trade but for several He at ProvoYoung University home-owneyears Ignored his has also spent two years in the free and generous offer Then Mr came a mission field in Canada The change surprising will his continue Maughan home and church grounds upon the coming during schooling which Hansen had at first workyear ed began to display their new other charm and dignity and owners requested his ser- -i Monsen Meat Market home vices requests becoming so num- Bolter Meat for erous that the work was taken Less Money 123 South Main over by the extension service of We Deliver Phone 409 the college later advancing to In include entire communities 1926-2- 7 planting was completed for eighty-tw- o public places such as park school church factory playground and cemetery More than four Hundred home grounds were planted improving sixty-focommunities in eighteen of Shoe Repairing Co twenty-nin- e counties Utah's 77 North Main County agricutural agents coneducational ducted stimulating ’ Rebuilders of Fine Shoes work Chambers of commerce got busy Hensen is now receiving The Only Fully Equipped calls that he cannot find time to fill Goodyear Shop in Logan Twelve towns are listed for a five-yeimprovement program Domestic Art and I’hv&ieal Education Public Speaking and Physical Education Science and Mathematics Home Economics I??' & jr y y-- ’ Also vacancies in Agriculture Music English and ' Athletics i Experienced teachers from first to eighth grades inclusive two-yea- ¥ 'A S nor- r mal graduates Miss Personal interview preferable Office Hours: 9:00 a m to 6:00 p m Katheryn Yergensen Manager Pioneer of the agency ness in Utah Superintendents’ and ers’’ best friend YERGENSEN TEACHER’S busi- Teach- AGENCY Deseret Bank Bldg Salt Lake City Utah Branch Office: 814 V Center St Pocatello Idaho Home Phone: Was 9132 Office Phone: Was 4229 607-- 8 Jl J P Smith & Sons rs Printers Engravers Let us design and print pour Dance and Menu Programs Logan ur ar Vacancies Free Enrollment - Goodyear ST LOGAN UTAH - the citizens giving full cooper- eight mundred this spring Utah ated Money for ti’irq trees is the leading state in the union shrvbs etc is raised by local en- in carrying on such a broad beaut terprise womensg clubs nclpin ification program all under Hanafter plans and free sen’s direction yre' tly All work i One community fcSTnithfield ‘ is specifications have been approvthe outstanding’ example in this ed by the people concerned project Every public place has i Utah’s towns and cities impre s been landscaped and a park plant visitors as places in which ed On one day one hundred and to live All good because a landscape twenty-on- e teams and more than five hundred mqn worked free gardener so loved his work that to hun- he wanted the entire state Within a month forty-sidred trees were planted the first benefit by it Lamont Johnson year six hundred last year and x ' Utah |