OCR Text |
Show THE PAGE EIGHT. HERALD-JOURNAL- SYLVIA liOItS IT LOGAN, UTAH, '. SUMMER SESSION School News A broad and varied program of summer work will be given at the 1932 summer session at the Utah State Agricultural college according to the recent announceH. ment of Dr. J. Linford, director of the school. It will begin on June 6, one week after the close of the spring quarter at the college. Among the national educators who will be members of the visiting faculty are: J. H. Pearson, federal board of vocational education and A. K. Gelman, chief of the bureau of agricultural education will offer courses in Smith Hughes work; Ward G. Reeder, Ohio State university, will give courses in advanced school administration. Miss Jean Cox, Utah State supervisor of vocational education Loiter in home economics and Bjarnason, Utah State supervisor and junior ot grammar grades high schools will give work in Maud A. Brown, Miss education; a teacher and supervisor of long City and experience in Kansas courses in Los Angeles will give child welfare and health educanational tion; Miss Olga Cat Lob, field tramer of girl scouts. Professor A. R. McAllister of Joliet, III., nationally famous band and orchestra leader will give He will courses in conducting. with his principles demonstrate a band picked from ail the high schools of the state and surrounding states. A very prominent list of lecturers also fappettr on the program. T'uy include: Dr. Henry Newman, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Edward H. Griggs, New York City; Dr. William T. Foster, New York City and Dr. A. C McLaughlin, University of Chicago. It wiil be possible to do nine hours work at the coming session, according to Dr. Linford. WOODRUFF Singapore is called the gateway to tile Orient. It is one of tne greatest seaports and trading centos of the world. Singapore is totaled on a little island hy the same name. In 1819 when the British gained possessions it had a few hundred people hut now only it has a half a million populaIn Singapore harbor lies tion. large and small ocean liners and Chinese coaling ships. It is must-i- y populated with Chinese. There are 182 rainy days during the year. (Singapore island is twenty seven mnes long and fourteen miles wide. Its population is 450,000. Kusscll Lund will conClyde Sehvanevcldt duct us about Hong Kong. Hong Kong is located at the mouth of the Canton river and was ceded to Britain in 1841, the Island Itself has an area of thirty-n two square miles with a ot over boo, out) of whom nearly 13,000 are not Chinese. The city part called Victoria is the capital and chief seaport including naval and military defenses. The products are cotton, woolen Iron, steel and electric goods, goods. Sugar and tin arc refineds there. Chinese tea and silk prod-illreach the world through this port. The climalo is healthy and invigorating. Clyde Srhvunevcldt Borneo is our next stop where Allan Koiuiesbeik will point out p. few Interesting (kings. Borneo has 77, (MM) square miles with about 900,000 people. It Is ruled by Great Britain. The products of Borneo are rubber, sago, and spices. Floods are frequent and the climate is hot but not Among the important Sylvia Sidney, long noted in Hollywood for her long trusses, minerals are gold, iron, tin, zinc, hits had her hair bobbed. In the top photo, you see her as and coal. Helow, a make-u- p expert LICENSE OFFICE Allan Fonncsbeck. she will look in. her next picture, . Now Ardell Nelson will report is shown beginning the hob. on Iapua. SET CLOSING Papua is an island in the East Indies. The people are negroes. and phosphates. Cocounuts are It is a mountainous and ttiukly their leading export, next forested place. Copra is the leadOur trip will continue An extension of time for proauto license plates at the ing export but their trade is in week. curing Marjorie Scott. lobuceo, gold, rubber, sisal and local distribution bureau has been copper. arranged by J. H. Watkins, Jr., well into your cutest The people are black and are and Warren K. Burnham, in R:U Miistcrob? fltrnai almost imiawlv you something like the lower Atri-ea- n charge of the bureau. A supply (Vl t'aMcr. Krpcat the negro. They have large noses, of plates will be kept on hand . thick lips and curly hair. The once an hour for five hours until Saturday night. relief what a plormus men wear necklaces, armlets, ear This does not mean that 1931 IJmse good olcHanluom-'- co!l rcmc-rings and they sometimes wear auto license plates c.an be used crrihof mustard, me.uhol, bones or feathers in their Mrs. H. Price of Woodside, L. I. until then. Such plates were ta- art mi'rd wii h oilu r valuable inert di- flowers, noses. writes: "A year ago I weighed IDO boo on the night of March 1. ems in Mustcrolc tu nuke it what doe haired. means woolly lbs. I started to take Kruschen and Papuan From the local office. 3300 out lofscalla'YOijner-irrffm- f kcaue These people believed thHt they now I weigh 136 and never felt of approximately 4500 plates have ii nt ts action and is not just a sal' c. once lived in Africa but how they better in my life and what's more, been distributed. Of these 2840 It penetrate and rimularej blod got over here we do not know. I look more like 20 yrs. old than are passenger car licenses, and circulation and helps to dt a v out infecPapua is like Australia for it lies the mother of 2 children, one 19 the rest trucks. tion and pam. Iftrd hy millions for 20 at the eastward of the "Wallace and the other 18. Every one of Most of the delinquents in pro-- I doctors Recommended Line." It is noted for Its birds my ft lends say Us marvelous the curing auto plates are out in the hy many years. which are gorgeous bower birds, way I reduced. and nurses. All diuftgtsrs. county districts where road con-- ! and ditions have hampered the use 7o Mothers Musterole Is also parrots, kingfishers and birds of To lose fat SAFELY j of HARMLESSLY, take a half motor cars, Mr. Watkins said jr? Ic in milder form for bit hies paradise. - Ardell Nelson. of Kruschen in a glass Wednesday. and iiiiult children. Ask fur Chil-- j beEllis Islands is our next stop. of hot water in the morning dren's M us terole. Marjorie Scott will point out a few fore breakfast -- don't miss a morniinteresting iacts. ng- a bottle that lasts 4 weeks The Ellis islands are located costs but a trifle but dont take in the Pacific ocean. These islands chances-b- e sure it's Kruschen belong to the British empire, your health conies first- - get it at where British flags wave. The any drugstore in America. If not population is 3,000. joyfully satisfied after the first Capitol Theater They produce sugar, cocounuts bottle- - money back. A multitude of thrills, along with e an unusual romance and an are neatly of comedy, wrapped in one screen packago, "Cheaters at Ilay," opening today at the Capitol theater. The efforts of various international crooks to obtain rii invaluable emerald necklace form the basis of the exciting plot, much of c which occurs aboard a mnnuwHM liner en route to New York The jewels belong to a millionaires wife, who Is trying to smuggle them into the rountry to avoid the husbandry wrath she knows would follow her declaration of them and (he consequent payment of duty The emeralds are stolon on three different occasions and each time an old friend, himself a former master-thierecovers t belli .or her, but runs into plenty of adventures in the process, while between cno of the youthful crooks and the millionaires niece further complicates - popu-lulio- 17, 1932. Mrs. Howard Leatham and family of Salt Lake City, were guests of his mother, Mrs. Martha Leatham, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Larsen and Monrus, by Miss Ivene Larsen and Mrs. Clara Maughan spent afternoon at company; piano and saxophone dayMr. and Mrs. Logan. Henry Maughan duet, by Mrs. Anona Maughan had as their guests Sunday afterand Lamout Allen. Mr. Mrs. and LercrwJarkin-son- , noon, Miss Evelyn Parker was guest Mr. and Mrs. David Hurst, arof honor at an attractively and Mr. ranged surprise party given by a of Paradise.and Mrs. Oliver Smith group of her fpiends Friday evening at the Parker home. Each to a dainty lunch contributed WORKED FARM served during the evening. Games INDIANA, Pa., March 17. (I IP and music were the feature of John P. Martin, 85, husked 1,000 the evening. Others present were bushels of corn and plowed 15 Mesdanies Elizabeth Bankhead. acres of his land in Rayne townRuth Parker, Pearl Bankhead, this season. Sarah Bradley, Guennie Glenn, ship, Ida Parker, Rcta Leatharn, Reta TWIN CAI vrs Poppleton, Mary Hill and Miss Sarah Parker. Miss Meda Parker, March Neb., SCOTTSBLUFF, Miss Mildred Williamson, Miss 17 are twin calves on and Jennie Gunnell. G. H. Kellett ranch near here, the Mary Corinne. the two and a half yet the calves were born to the year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs mother cow ten days apart. t .eland Maughan who has been ill for the past two months with ADVERTISE KINDNESS pneumonia and albumin was taken to ,a Logan hospital Friday BOSTON, March ,17. (I'.I!) Moand underwent an operation for tor trucks operated by the Animal Rescue league bear the poster: p n absess of the lung. At last reports she was doing as favorably Try kindness on your animals Satisfaction guaranteed." as could be expected. Mrs. Lapriel Douglas and small son returned Sunday after spendMAJOR CAUSES ing two weeks at Ogden going to SALEM, Ore., March 17. (U.K) attend the funeral of Mrs. Han- Two major causes account for nah Burkland. nearly all pedestrian automobile Miss Norine Leishman and Miss deaths, the state traffic departElaine Brenchley were the guests ment has learned. Children of Miss Julia Jensen at Hyrum playing in the streets and walkSunday. ing out from behind parked cars State Tax Commissioner and are the two fatal classifications. Wellsville News AT COLLEGE SET from the THURSDAY, MARCH Mrs. John J. Hendry was hostess to the Ladies Literary elub Friday evening with Mrs. JMarie Garrett in charge. The book, "Giants in the Earth, by O. E. Rolvaag was reviewed by Mrs Gilbert Thorpe of Logan. Mrs. Margaret Bankhead was released and Mrs. Marie Garrett succeeded here as piesidnnt, with Mrs. BesA sie Jones as vice president. social hour followed during which 12. were served to refreshments Mrs. Blanche Bradshaw entertained at a children's party Sunday afternoon in honor of her daughter Gayle'.; sixth birthday A cake anniversary. birthday trimmed with pink candles formed the tabic rcnterpieec. Places were narked for the guest, Lorraine Bankhead, Anese Parkinson, Bradshaw, Coleen i apple-ton- . Darline Shirley Baldwin, Mrs. Bindley, ami Max Jones. Elsie Popplrpm and Mrs. Alla Baldwin assisted the hostess in The remainder of the serving the afternoon was spent playing games. A patriot!" program was given in the M A conjoint meeting in the Wellsville ward tabernacle Hebcr Green, Sunday evening president, was in charge. A talk, a was as Christian, "Washington riven by Ernest Leishman; talk. Founding of the nation, by Harold Parkinson; Hones. by the Gleanor girls, under the direction of Mr:;. Celia Murray; girls' cho 1 (ltd-Th- ere Franklin Relief Society Holds Fete The Relief Society FRANKLIN held its annual social Tuesday in the ward chapel. The program commenced at 2:30 with President Alice Woodward conducting. A welcome address was given by by a Mrs. Laud Wright, followed duet by Mr. Joseph and Lowe and a reading by Ossie Lowe. The Last Rose "Encouragement. was given by Mrs. Garnet Woodward; rranklm new items, by Mrs. LaVar Doney; vocal duet, by Mrs. Marlow M d and Luana Packer. of Summer ood-war- The minuet by Melba was reading by Merle Meadows closed the program. Luncheon was served to 103 members. COUGHS Dont bt thorn pot a atranale hold. Fight gorzni quickly. Crmulsion combines the 7 best helps known to modem science. Powerful hut hsTinJas. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of bow long Handing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomulsiou. (ad?) This Woman Lost 64 Pounds of Fat j j j j ALKIE T 0PICS Net Nets IVnurvs pi ire is LOW.! 36 inches wide!, Shadow el feels trans-Atlanti- Knitted Sport Suits, Ensembles and Dresses LACY BLOUSES Just the thing for smart women . . . Beautiful pastel shades, short waists, TWO-TON- Boleros and oilier varieties. spring fashions 1 Tlie i cry latest in Spring Fashions. Made in our own factory by Cache Valley Employes and ('ache Valley" Investments. . . . Stunning styles, smartest display of fashions ever shown by us. . . . lli h in colors, latest anil prettiest pastel shades, lacy weaves, high waist lines. . . . Boleros and every numerous popular style to be had styles and color combinations various : fabrics and weaves. E .45 The latest 1.95 2.45 2.95 Wash Frock Special host A Beal FOR Today, Friday And ! Sateen A shape - holding Neutral tan A lining adds appearance of your draperies and protects tiieir colors, fine, quality! shade. to the too! Saturday DRAIEKY LINING J7 (Sfflntifl A Value at only 29c yd. ! Damask $!3lso $3l(so Temple Brand L. D. S. Garments at VALLEY MAKES WHAT MAKES lOR A BIGGER CACHE VALLEY! WHY NOT BUY HOME MADE 95c ' Their Million Dollar Robbery Became a Million Dollar Romance! ? CHEATERS AT PLAY with a great cat! including Curtains Tailored Styles! Shadow Weaves! Shantung Weaves Some Filet Nets!. ' ; ! 30 and 36 in. x 24 yards! 10c to 33c 90C pair YARD A-r- matters Burpiise For You CACHE The Shiki Stunning! weave that is so new and popular! Looks like the foreign damasks, jet, costs little! ' Rayon 50 inwarp high-price- d ches wide. ... 90c yd. Rayon Filet Rayon Filot Hot Panels 45-ix2 'A yds, A splendid value! Neat all-ov- er terns. and festoon pat- Straight and seal lo ed bottoms . . . deep rayon bullion fringe! Your chance to those windows for ever so tle! 36 inches wide. variety of attractive sad-looki- $1.J9 to $2.49 each So Cheery! These New TAILORED NET Panels Many beautiful weaves! I lain or patterned cen- ters with borders! Let Spring and sunshine in the windows! 69c yd. lit- A 49c yd. BROCADE EFFECT! Damask 50 Inch So ing! rich and heavy Xwo-lon- e look- color ef- fects in lovely Jacquard patterns. Excellent for upholstery as well as drapes. Dress up your home for Spring! 79c yd. THOM XT ME1GIIAN -- KaOgaimi excellent ! 25c yd. love-affa- ir $95 85c 1 terns. An grade net snantung many pat- . REVERSIBLE Frocks & Aprons New and Latest Assortment PRODUCTS? . f, h. , . lrices The Our very most beautiful and most servicahh material ever offered for $1.95, will ho closed out at below purchase cost prices : Regular $1 95 Special 75c and weaves A value you cant find except at every day Uenneys! This cretonne in 35 and 36 inch widths has patterns and rich colorings usually found only in much more expensive materials. It is stunning for drapes and will dress up your home for the new season! If, I"1 TTT-- T1 i mn Garment (S. iirtar i. mmoiTt GREENWOOD William Bakewcll Barbara Weeks Linda Watkins James Kirkwood cjJoGn IPBKQ M LOGAN, UTAH demonstrated Wright and Ayna Biggs; COLDS abun-danr- Mrs. Mrs. Alva Doncy sang 'Those Songs My Mother Used to Sing. ' Mrs. Alton Shrives gave a poem, IS of John (g! i |