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Show THE PAGE SIX. COLLEGE TUHS HANDLING ALIONSO BROKE? HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, L, UTAH, al Marriage license have been issued from the office of the Cache county clerk to Leo Walter Girard, Pocatello, Idaho, and Lillian L. Scott, American Falls, Idaho; Don Smith, Preston, Idaho, and Margaret Garnett, Blackfoot, Idaho. Blxhop Franklin Bitters of Millville submitted to an operation for appendicitis Thursday at a local hospital. Attendants report that he is doing nicely. s 132-3- mitted to pursue their high school courses the required length of time, is being taken into consideration Irovisions are being made whereby students who are defiin cient couise work mny remove these deficiencies with the least inconvenient e and expense , thus them to overcome as enabling fumklv as possible the handicap foiced upon them Word is being sent through the state department of public mstrintion to all high schools, with the state notifying them tint all transcripts will lie cartlullv cheeked, and nil crcTI-il- s evaualed ml the basis of the Jtandanl unit of uedit" which will begin at Day program 2 p. m. All children in the festivities are participating asked to be at the amusement hall at 1:30 The Cache Stake Relief society Union officers will hold their meeting Saturday afternoon at 2 house. stake in the o'clock Bowen and Clyde McDale Culloch are in Moscow, Idaho, to convention of attend a three-dathe Intercollegiate Knights being held at the University of Idaho Both are students of the Utah and State college, Agricultural members of the college chapter of the organization. Ileher Worley and Mrs. M. S Vickers of Los Angeles have arrived in Logan to attend the funeral services of their father, George Worley, who died Thursday. NEW PRESIDENT that frozen assets and other effects of the depression have placed the family of Alfonso of Spain in poverty row that is, comparatively speaking. Hut this exclusive picture of Alfonso, taken during an extensive junket along the shores of the Mediterranean Sea, shows him exiting from Shepard's Hotel, Cairo, Egypt, where rates are stiffish, even for royal exiles. Shown with him is Princess Sixte de Uourbon, heiress of the famous French family of de La Rochefoucauld, whose husband is a descendant of the Rourbon branch which once ruled the duchy of Parme. Princess Sixte was a member of the party which helped Alfonso forget his cares during a vacation that ended recently. Word conies from Paris OFFER NO. A. 1 1 1 1 Delineator Pathfinder (Weekly) Household Magazine The Herald-Journal The HERALD-JOURNA- year year year year Special Price L You SAVE $2.00 Term American Boy Pathfinder (Weekly) Parents Magazine The Herald-Journ- A. 6 G 6 The HERALD-JOURNA- months months months 1 al year $5.00 Regular price P. T. OF LOGAN OFFER NO. B. L Special Price L Special Price ex-Kin- g . Mrs. G. E McDonald was named president of the Logan City council at a meeting of 16 members of the organization in the board of education room of the Junior high school Wednesday night. Outgoing President Otto Mehr, who has served two successive terms as head of the council, pres sided ut tile meeting. Other are: Supt. Louis A. Petersen, vice president; and Mrs Ellen Bindrup, secretary. Mrs. Val 'ulmer, outgoing secretary, was not present. The group voted an extension of thanks to the retiring officers for their activities during the year ur behalf of the council. Miss Virginia Daniels, principal of the Wilson school, and chairman of tlie program committee of the organization, piesented the following program of objectives for next year: That a definite time be set for meetings, with the third Thursday of each mouth offered as a suggestion; that the program be divided into two parts, summer and winter. The suggested summer program will run trom May to October with the following provisions: Conducting a pre-s- i hool clinic in May. Organization of each school library for summer use. (School library opened to children of district one day per week until demand is created for longer time.) School play ground organization. (Organize for the use ot all school playgrounds at least one day per week ) Cooperation with Kindergarten association for summer kindergarten classes where regular kindergarten classes are not held. For the winter phase ot the program it was recommended that eight monthly meetings be held by each association beginning with October The following schedule of meetOctober ings was recommended: 17, and December 20, November Parent-T- eachers uni-cer- 1 ENGLISH MOVIES COLLEGE COEDS FIGHT NEW TAX A LONDON, April 29 lllb- - Movie houses have joined in the complaint of many public houses that y Snowden's Philip tuxes are driving them to the wall. Snowden's emergency budget last fall raised by one penny the admission tax to all motion picture Film exhibitors, hoping theuters. to get a reduction m the forthcoming budget, Apiil 19, are campaigning for the removal of the tax on small houses patronized by laborers families. In the hard-hi- t provincial sections like Lancashire, Yorkshire and South Wales, movie attendance has fallen off tremendously, theater owners complain. In the country os a whole it Is tuking about 4,000,000 pounds a year out of the box office receipts, it ts The reduction In paestimated. tronage amounts to about 15 per cent. Luxury theaters of London have been able to support the tax increase, but workers in the mining and textile sections have had to give up the movies. The CinemaExmbltors association tograph hopes, therefore, to get a penny reduction in the tax on all seats selling for sixpence or under. extra-penn- THREE OF CACHE STAKES CONTEST Logan Cache and Hyrum staae finalists in the recently conducted LDS. stake Mutual contests will enter the regional meet at Brigham City. May 9 and 10. This announcement was made Friday afternoon by Alma Sonne, superintendent of the Cache stake M. I. A The regional meet will have besides the three stakes in central and southern Cache valley, entrants from Boxelder, Bear River, Curlew and Malad stakes Participants will vie for honors in drama, public speaking, retold story, music, and dancing events. Lognn stake has yet to complete its tests in music. These will be run off Munday at 8 p m. in the Lognn tabernacle, Mis. John C. Brobeig. member of the Logan stake YLMIA board, annourv'ed Friday afternoon lloNUNT ABOUT IT - Luwrenre F, chief examiner of the state The ITioenuitns are i redded Orr, t of Me nda'ioiij board of accounts with tile do recently gave b' lwn n tld.s ut til, se l mil the a speech in which he remarked n.oon that he did not drink, but that he favored repeal of dry laws Fred G Johnson newspaperman, vs rote to congratulate him, and said. "I notice you never take If anyone ever offer a drink soil any good stuff, and you fell disinclined to accept it. mv telephone number is Lincoln 1PJI. If theie is an offer of several drinks, 111 bring along my whole office pt r sonnel NLIANAlOLIS CUT UP MAY 6 The annual Co-e- d day at the Utah State Agricultural college will be held on Friday, May 8, according to Miss Phyllis Kiik-hapresident of the Associated Women students on the campus who sponsor the day. A program of activities has been arranged to cover the entire day. It will include athletics, an assembly program and a number of other events. In the evening at 7:30 the Dance Festival of women students will be held on the college lawns. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Carlisle. The festival will be composed of characteristic dances of practically all nntions and a dance drama entitled "The Story of Progress." All coeds of the college will participate in the various events of the day, AID JOBLESS IN GAINING MORALE NEW YORK, April 29. (Fin in men, Bargains exceptional whom they have rehabilitated in appearance and morale are being offered by the Hartford House branch of the Y. M. C. A. here and finding ready acceptance among The experiment has employers. resulted in the organization placing an average of 35 destitute men every week in jobs which pay from two to six thousands dollars a year. "Men of character definite training and education are selected" said W. D. Healy of the Hartford House staff. These men are given a bed and meals a hair-cuand required to manicure their finger-nail- s and shine their shoes We insist that a job seeker's appearance be immaculate thut he wears a neat, starched collar, a bright tie, and as neat and attractive suit and hat as we can supply." Hartford House even found a place for an expert in handling snakes, by canvassing the zoos of But much as the the country. country needs a magician, this Y. M. C. A. organization was unable to find employment for a man exceptionally gifted in pulling coins out of strange pockets t, - BABY HUNTER ON January 1932. 15, March 16. 19, February and April 20 16, 1933 Izocal Establishment dur-lin- g HERALD-JOURNA- $5.50 OFFER NO. D. American Magazine McCalls : Household Magazine The Herald-Journ- 1 1 1 1 al Regular Price The IIERALD-JOURNA- year year year year Special Price L You SAVE OFFER NO. E American Magazine Delineator Open Road (Boys) The 1 1 1 Herald-Journ- al 1 year year year year t N Miller of Salt Lake City making arrangements to take over the local store No 9 of Hemenway A. Moser company, 11 The 1 1 ERA LI)-- J OURN A L Special Price A is Noith street, operators of combined cigar store and billard pallors Mr Miller will assume ihaige of the place on May 1 You SAVE $3.50 $3.50 Main Chet Maughan, who has managed the local store since its purchase by the Suit Lake organization is preparing to move his family to Ogden in about three weeks where he has been transferred Mr Miller, his wife, Mrs Ivie L Miller, and their two children, have moved into the home at 141 South Second Flust street Under the new management tne billiard parlor will be known as Miller's Bullards It will lemaui under the supervision of the Hemenway A- Moser company The special mail delivery price quoted in all of these offers is open only to old and new subscribers living in the territory from Brigham City on the south to Pocatello on the north Clip this coupon, fill in your name nnd the offer desired nut jn an envelope together with a cheek for the l Special Offer and 11 .1lhe.nerald-Journa- l office or give it to the regular Herald-Jou- t nal tn your district. Herald-Journa- - TRIP to Classify The Herald-Journa- l, Logan, Utah. I desire to take advantage of your special magazine offer No for which you will find enclosed $ to the Herald-Journa- I am (a new) (an old) subscriber l. My name is .... Ontr - K.tNo-mrun- g an old employment sign erect jut cd by John O Connor, who ued to be an emplovment agent the presidential reign of Wood-roWilson. Regular price The New Manager For Are you under 12 years If so Cu he Valley Floral, 31 FYderal MYSTERY avenue has home grown melon .seeds for you free A melon patch for emit boy and girl is their mot-- j t '."i NORFOLK, Vn. April to (An he Valley Floral inmpnnv Developments weie expelled tudnv A 30 of Julia in the negotiations Pattis with a group of men lepresentmg themselves to be the kola iers of Too Late Charles Lindbergh Jr Partis nnd Lt George Rah. ml iOK SALK navv flyer, left N'orfluk yesteid.u CMKAP Team and harness (all afternoon by airplane tm an an-1KVJ nr 215 South Main M2 now n dt stilt ition Thu li al im IOK liKNT H KNW1H) returned early todav SM XLIa. tlean. well equipped AFFItOV F. LOW apartment (lose m Summer i lies. a 2"i MO WASHINGTON. April i,v Hast p Tile inter-.stotMist LLANKU S i anaaeii e loimais-Motoday approved the upploa-tuiof the Salt Like and Pi ih I'MNTING. pKpt tnd piper denning Serm railroad to borrow for two years Phone 521-M29 l.'oo.iioo from the rei onstriu tarn tinanee corporitioa The nnd or,,-KIAT-- H IOK illv requested a time yeai k ,ia PtH'R room mod rn bungalow, of $ ski, mm i'lu-nfurni'du'd V. Mtf e V Here are popular national magazines at greatly reduced rates! Hy special arrangement with publishers, this newspaper is able to offer for a limited time, the following attractive combination magazine rates: y i : Saturday afternoon at the Seventh ward amusement hall following the Mav , Tbe faculty of the Utah State Agricultural college is preparing for an even greater increase in enrollment during the year 1 The fact that many of those students will not be fully prepared to carry the course work usually carried by students who in previous years have been per- will be given A dance A 1.1. "The Utah State Agricultural colli gc is indeed sympathetic towards the plight of high sihool students who have been deprived of the opportunity of pursuing their high school work the usual period of tune The f.u t is fully recogm.-ed- , however, that no uction on the part of the stale board nor of the college itself, can replace the opportunities for training lost to the students through no fault of their of own. Standards educational measurement have become nearly as rigid and fixed ms the common of weight and distance. The prestige and recognition earned hy the Utah State Agricultural collige along with the of other acci edited institutions higher learning, is due in large measure to in reporting tho prog 'css made hy students as expressed in the atnmlard terms measurement of educational "From u brief survey made by (he Km lame Committee of the Ut ih State Agru illtur.il college, it nppenrs that Hie rci ommcndation made by the State Hoard of while dangerously near the point of giving short weight, can he interpreted ms coming within the minimum of lime .specified in the definition of a itaudard unit of credit, it is doubtful if any ac crediting agency would censor any institution that would grant usual entrance recognition to students u ho had missed not more than one week of instruction out of a four year course. "Regardless of any net ion of Unieucy on thD part of uny institution or any acn editing agency, the facts still remain thut students graduating with the class of 1832 have been deprived of opportunities fur utilizing time, which can never again be recalled. Of all the penalities brought about by the pieser.t financial denone is more serious pression, than the withdrawing of support to institutions fosleting the inti llectuu! growth of the future leaders of America. "The need for udequate training and preparation to cope with the complexities of present day civilisation is more pressing today than An increase of apever before. proximately fifty per cent in the normal yearly rate of increase of students, at a tune when sacrifices not alone of luxuries but of the very necessities of life must in many cases be made to maintain students in school, bears mute testimony of the value placed upon the training obtainable in college. It is a strange paradox that when the greatest demands are being made of the educational institutions, and the need for their Is most felt, that there .swani-si yi be less available for their I 2. Special Magazine Offer Made to Readers of The Herald-Journ- Of Preparations are being made by the entrance committee of the Utah State Agricultural college for the handling of students, grudu ating from high sihool this spring without fulfilling requirements for entering the institution. The closing of many schools ,in the state earlier than the prescribed 35 week has created a situation difficult for the college and other institutions of higher learning to handle. However, some concessions are being made for these students, according to tht statement of the committee which is as follows: "That usual entrance recognition be accorded 1932 high school graduates coming from schools v. Inch have been in session at least thirty-fou- r weeks, is a recreceived from the ommendation I'tah state board of education. This recommendation comes as a result of the financial emergency which has made it impossible for a number of high schools to remain in session the prescribed thirty-fiv- e weeks exclusive of holidays. According to a statement from the state superintendent of public instruction, this action in nowise establishes a precedent for future aitioii hv the state board. (OU.FGE WANTS TO I 193 2 NOT IN CAIRO! STUDENTS ASSISI" WEDNESDAY, APRIL c It) TT My address is |