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Show ? D 1 be be 25 i, Cl m ty i of ga ao M fn 8C Ct at of co at .St or th S HERALD-JOURNAL- LOGAN, ., "Plenty, All should say. He doesn't want to go so fur away from you." Susan was annoyed and embarrassed. It seemed Indecent to discuss this with Aunt Jessie. tiitt i A p 9 1 t X I McELLIOTT Find Sessions ita TRENTON - Excrc ises for the Last Time Today! PROVIDENCE The following program was rendered in the commencement exercise on Friday evening in the First ward chapel: song, girls chorus; invocation, E. A. Chugg: song, girls chorus; class paper, Mae Gibbons; clarinet solo, Dean Hammond, acrompanied a the piano by Miss Donna Hammond: valedictory address, Clvd Gessel: cornet solo, Mary with Donna Hammond at Tib-bet- b000900S00000000C0090G It" Lfimm Cl C Last Time Today! A Very Fine Show SHE WON Ml Could she Keep him from Y ed n csd ay Th u rsd a 'v Platinum -- U SOUND! J m Wednesday and Thursday A Warner Rros. Picture The Star Witness -- iH' yZVZXKKXG tOCOGCOSCOOCSOS' With WALTER HUSTON CHIC SALES DICKEY MOORE and FRANCES STARR Also Comedy CCOGOOt)iWOOS00409M The family lived in Cache Val-- ; until about two years agu.j v.htn they moved to California Mr. Nielsen was a shoemaker by trade and at different times, op-crated shops in many sections of 'the valley. He is survived by his widow and the following children: Clarence W. Nielsen, Monterey, California; Hazen J., Eola R. anu Everett Nielsen of San Jose, California, and Mrs. Levi Andreasen of Lo- gan. Surviving brothers and sis- ters are: Mrs. N. C. Miller, Pres- ton, Idaho; John Nielsen, Weston, Idaho; George Nielsen and Mrs Minnie Balls, Hyde Parle. Nine grandchildren also survive. OF LOGAN TAKEN 1 an ca ,, ed and M,s' J Henry Wheeler Sunday. rs,rMr' g C. Hansen and ?nd uMrs- Ro-- Hansen and ghters were dinner guests t,'0 ad lr' ad y mn-sen- A Hill, JVJrS' y - Hill Sr., father of A. J. Jr., who has been severely at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City, is reported to be improving. Mrs. G. A. Hogan and Miss Lil- ban Hogan of Lewiston and Mis. J1 Ben Redd of Price, called on Luella B. Hunter Sunday. ; J 1 Miss Mar Dean Rolsen has gone; to Ogden to visit indefinitely with relatives and friends. B. Y. Benson spent Monday in wnere he attended the Logan F ar m Grain Growers association meeting. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peek of were for here the Ogden closing of school exercises. Their son, Harry, who has keen attending school here, returned home with them. Miss Marjorie Rolsen of Ogden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Rolsen, spent the week end here with her parents. That are distinctly 1932 calibre! X Not a Dross In the Croup Thai Doesnt Look Twice Its Iriee! Misses and Womens Types aennu-tionall- Flint:! Iolka Put fa:,h-ioiii.d- s Cl CK-f-i Jacket Frocks row? Susan waited a fraction of a secNo yes I dont know. (To Be Continued) ond. Then she answered, the piano; address to graduates, District Judge M. C. Harris; girls' chorus; benediction, Bishop A. M. T hammond. CLARKSTON The tabernncle wag filled to its capacity Sunday evening for the closing school exercises. Numbers were: chorus, "Rowing, Not Dritting," seventh and eightn prayer, Hazel Ravsien; Bells, girls' chorus, Morning eighth grade; welcome address, Grant Griffin; class history, Flossie Buttarg; reading, "The World is Waiting for You," Duvid Christensen; solo, Sing Me To Sleep," Lavell Burt; valedictory, Reba Griffiths; class prophecy, Jennie solo cornet Dell "Lorelei Ravsten; address to graduates, Griffiths; Bramwell Peck, Logan; conferring of diplomas, Bishop R. C. Loosle; selections from music department, led by Ira Jardine; closing chorus, seventh and eighth "F'arewell, grades; prayer, Sybil Thompson. GRADUATES Reba Griffiths, Grant Giffin, Jennie Ravsten, Dell Griffiths, Hazel Ruvstbn, Vincent Buttars, Flossie Buttars, Eldon Rasmussen, Barbara Jardine, LaVcll Burt, Sybil Thompson, Davide Christensen, Sadie Godfrey, Fane Thompson, Eulala Godfrey. Awards of honor for children who never missed a day of school and were never tardy; Fawn Berdeen Buttars, Marimfa Jardine, Lydia Griffiths, Boyd Archibald; health habits, Lottie Lite John Buttars, Lydia Griffiths, Loosle. Malmherg and Anna tic Rip-Pruf- Silk Slips e If the Seams Rip We Will ALKIE OPICS I98 Gladly Give You a New Blip. Made of beautiful Denier yarns, pure dye, washable Seams are guaranteed not to rip. Sizes 34 to 44. Capitol Theater Screen spectacle which passed out with the coming of the ies may be seen in all its glory re- with con" turn showing of ceded to be the most spectacular film in the world. The picture, in which Ramon Novarro plays his greatest role, is now augmented with sound effects and will be at the Capitol shown Wedne-datheater for two days. "Ben-Hur- " was directed by Fred Niblo, and the history of its three years in the making both in Italy and California, at- a cost of four million dollars, is a real-lif- e odyssey of enterprise and adventuring, culminating with the completion of the gigantic Antioch circus and race course and the filming of the great chariot race between the and the Roman Jew, Ben-HMessnla. SOUND INCREASES REALISM The addition of sound makes the spectacular nature of these gigantic scenes even moie vivid and impressive for in the chariot scenes the audience is now able to hear the thrilling cheers of the The effect of sound spectators. is again made apparent in the terrific sea battle in which the shouts of the fighters and the groans of the wounded make for PRESTON The graduation an amazing realism. exercises for the senior and junior seminary will be held in the Preston opera house Thursday at 7:J p. m. and the following program IDAHO lias been announced: Song, chorus, "Koression.il" un; der the direction of J M COMMITTEES invocation, Charles Keller: oiano solo. "Venetian Love Song" by Inez Chrisonsen; report. Janie-D- e Preston - The Franklin County Bry; violin solo. Souvenir, Vinton Merrill; talk. Roy Peter- Taxpayers association precinct delson; talk, Ivanowna Golf; saxo- egates met in Preston in the pubphone solo. Mary Perry with Hel- lic library building recently ant en Palmer .as accompanist named working for addcommittees ress to graduates, David O. Mc- the ensuing year. Tho.se named bv the Wed executive met committee of Kay; presentation diplomas. President Taylor Nelson: song, nesday. April 27 at 3 oclock, and chorus, "Will O' Wisp" under the proceeded lo fill their commitdirection of J. M. Hatheuck; bene- tees. The working committees named diction, Glenn Bingham. s V. are: A. committee -NORTH LOGAN The local L. Hurt, chmrrmm; legislative comD. S. ward chapel was packed mittee, composed of three branches, with friends and patrons at the state and county. Dr G national, exorcises of the eighth graduation W. States, head of the nationr grade Thursday evening. Urogram Lorin numbers included a song by the committee: Mendenhall, pupils; welcome address, Emms chairman of the state legislative Iris Kemp; committee with J N Lflrs-- n. DaKrebs; valedictory, song, by the class; reading, Marie vid G. Karnes and Parley Allred Maughan; class prophecy, Ervin as subordinates: the county comWurxten; address to graduates. mittee, I. V. Buttars, eh urman. dh Hrne.d Porter, A. C Huh Dr. O. V. Israelsen; presentation of certificates, Dresulent Albert and C V. Bradford as members McCann of the cache county school J L Hoc was named as chair- and mso of the publicity committee. board; musical trio, Marie Vena Maughan and Mardene Ny- in for membership Prospects man: vocal duet, Anna L. and the organization appear to he very . good at present with an esti- Eugene Nelson. At the close of the exercises mated of county membership the graduating ciass presented a about 75 oer cent. Membership watch fob to Principal X. J. card, will he printed before, the Crookston. meeting. Mav 7, when thev A dance was enjoyed at thovib he distnhuted to the precinct close of the progiam. h"im:i.i for distribution Joshua The list of 13 graduates in- - Puilison. chairman of the Ivr.-uuIris Kemp. Emma Krebs, foninntU". together with Laura Ashlcmnn, Anna Laura Ncl- - his helper F'rank T Merrill, w.ll son. Mardene Marie have iharge of the drive foi Nyman. Allen membership Members Maughan, Ervin Wursten. .dread-- ' Israelson, Ray Larson. Maurice pledged, however, assure tiie us- Peterson, Robert Crookston. uttion of a wot king unit of tli man Olsen, Rudolph Marti. voters of the lounty. talk-grade- s; "Ben-Hur,- Cool Cotton For Every Feminine Member of the Family Sizes 2 to 50. iol. 2 '.o ti; Gii Ik 7 loll; Womens , 14 to 50 . t East colors, of course styled along newest spring trends, with many details of afternoon frocks. Lovely school frocks for children morning, marketing and afternoon flocks for women. But-tur- 11 v TAXPAYERS kites yfi v !i NAME ll.ith-.'ock- mm it- ; j Also Cartoon Comedy 932. Smart New Frocks ltr Schools Hold 1 ley Word has been received here of Ben arose, lean and dark the death at Sap Jose, California, the girl of Lars L. Nielsen, a former resifelt surge of pity for him. He dent of Cache Valley. No details wasn't bad looking, really. Some of the death were received and girls would think that dark face funeral arrangements have not Susan sighed in- been made. distinguished. Mr. Nielsen was born in Hyde wardly. Youre awfully sweet," he told Park, May 9 1K6H, a son of Lars L and Dorthea Thompson Nielsen. her with unexpected humility a He was married 40 years ago, in the she relayed her aunts invitation. Logan temple, to Charlotte Kirby. He took her band. Come for a walk, be begged. Just half an hour. Susan said, "Whatever for?" Oh, I don't know. I want to talk to you. She didn't Cant, we talk here? want to go out Into the cold bright Christmas eve with this boy. It was enough to be eorry for him. Couldn't he go away and leave her with her thoughts? As if for the first time Bens eye took in the expensive flowers. He frowned. x Who sent you those?" Susan thought, like his nerve!" hut she answered calmly enough. "My boss. Mr. Heath." Ben glared. Susan put her hand on his arm and gave him a little shake. "Don't be silly. Hes very nice. As If that touch had galvanized him Into life the boy swept her Into Ills arms. Hough, masculine arms they Were, rudely possessive. Susan struggled. Furious anger welled up In her. "You oh, I hate you. Let me go! Ben tilted her face upward. She was a tall girl but he towered above her. His eyes were dark with emotion that looked like rage. Susan was conscious only of a sense of outrage, not of fear. Til let you go alt right," Ben panted. He pressed bis lips y Regnrdle.-.- s of the to hers. It was all over In an inlow price at which stant Then lie was flinging himwe offer there lowly self out the door. foek i, every one was Susan put her hands to her hot sole t. by cheeks. She tried to laugh but disof our New York covered she was trembling. She Office Modi'!, for evuy was desperately afraid she was gohour ef the day Ppor's, ing to cry. business, campus, shopAunt Jessie called from the other ping and inlormal room, Ben gone already? The girl steadied her voice to reply. Is he coming to dinner tomor- MABEL Cache County 3, FORMER RESIDENT In his shabby clothes, Hum closing of the school were held rriaay night. F'errlU Bybee gave the valedictory; nuth oouth, the class propne-c- y and Jerald Butler, the ciass history. XL Ray Pond, member of tne Cache county school board of Lewiston addressed the graduates. The following pupils received certificates: Adith Robson, Afton Merrill, Elva Cottle, Ruth South, F'errill Bybee, Clyde Humphreys, Jerald Butler, Harry Peck, Arthur NEWTON - Eighteen graduates of the Newton district school Bybee, David Lapray, Rex White received diplomas Sunday eve- and David Gancheff. ning ut tho annual commencement CACHE JUNCTION Graduation exercises. Tho program was under the di- exercises ot the local school .vece rection of Amos Griffin and was presented Thursday at 8 p. m., us follows: two selections, by the under the direction of Principal Junior band; instrumental num- Sam Gordon and Miss Ivan Peterbers. George Ecklund, Letha and son. Jenkins and Mrs. L. V. Wine-- . Program numbers were: openpar; address of welcome, Grant ing prayer, S pt. Leroy G. SalisLa Cooley; reading, Faye Hansen; bury. A short play was given by smaller class prophecy, Flmelia Hansen; the grades entitleu, cornet solo, Earl Wennergren; and His "George Washington valedictory, Noronc Benson; steel Fiatchet"; characters were: George guitar selection, La Monte Grif-ti- Washington, Todd Hardy; George accompanied by tho band; ad- Washington' father, Lyman Salisdress to the gradimtes. Dr. W. L. bury; George Washington's Moth-ei- , Wanlass of the I'.S.A.C.; presentaJuanita Dyson; servant, Paution of diplomas hv, Mrs. Hazel line Roe; a poem, Russell Dyson; harmonica solo, Richard Meads. P.icliy. An address of welcome was gw Special awards for perfect at- tendance durmg the year were en by Norval Bailey; poem, Arnold presented by Archie Jenkins, lot Jensen; talk, "Washington's Boy lowed by a vocal duet hv Reta hood" given by Lula Bullard; class J ilinson and I crn Goodseli. prophecy. Jack Hardy; valedic The following received diplomas: tory, Roy Malmherg; two solos, Gerald Johnson, Parrel Peterson, Arnold Jensen. Roger Goodseli, Curtis Peterson, Bishop Sylvester Lowe of Smi r LcUoy Pederson, Dean Jenkins, field was the speaker; piHno solo, ..iMoiite Gviltin, Lowell Jenkins, Miss VeNeal Jensen; address to Marion Larsen, Grant Cooley, Ln graduates and presentation of di Norene Benson, plomasv by John H. Barker; preFaye Hansen, Doris Tubbs, Vadis Ncl.-im- , Rota sentation of uwards by the princiJohnson, P.eeva Kigby, Z.eta Jen- pal and Miss Ivan Peterson; benekins and Kn.elia Hansen. diction, Ernest Jensen. TUESDAY, MAY YY7T1EN 1 D I right," she said, "hut maybe he won't be able to come. Maybe he has another Invitation." Aunt Jessie smiled wisely. He'll come, she said. ' Jt UTAH, fault. I among them. Slitting a huge white env- tope she found, to her surprise, The card a gieetlng from Denise. was a mammoth silver affair with modernistic deer' prancing across She went to it. So like Denise! the kitchen to find Aunt Jessie. "I must say I dont understand "There a big box of floweis for I was so you at all, the girl said, anxious to start working and get you." Aunt Jessie threw over her ahead to make something of my-- ' shoulder. "It arrived thla afterself. Now when Im just beginning noon. I almost dropped when the our bell." you seem to want me to do some boy rang , She would net lay thing else. "you're encouraging me to marry CUSAN flew. Her lingers fumbled BY Ben. The bare notion offended at the knots. She was too imher. Aunt Jessie tossed her head. wii to untie them and sliced patient You could do a lot worse than re Cl97Jfi'i iT'i7 lU He's a real them across with a kitchen knife. that, she stated. steady, sensible boy and It would The green paper folded back, dishe a satisfaction to me to see you closing heaps of exotic blossoms. settled. There were little tight yellow roses. Lei's not talk about It, Susan There wa fresia and tulips and CHAPTER. XXX said with weary patience. She was violets end a spray of mimosa. Suangry at Ben for having confided Fabulous flowers to receive on a JE.V came occasionally to see san. By tacit agreement the his hopes to Aunt Jessie. How like snowy Christmas eve. She found She was bewil- the card, her flngerg trembling. It him, she thought! night of Denise's party was never too. Kvery one seemed to be was a staid, engraved calling card dered, nieuUoned. Susan's attitude topushing her toward marriage. She and the name It bore was that of ward Ben was by turns friendly felt a surge of rebellion. Mr. Ernest Caldwell Heath. Susan and then remote. She was sorry gasped. "Let me see It, Aunt Jessie defor him. Usually lie was too seri- pHRISTMAS EVE. The roofa of the city powdered with snow, manded ous hut there were times, as for Intho high stare above. Along Wordless. Susan held out the stance the night they popped corn State street, blinking plunging through the card. She would not admit even to In Aunt Jessie's Immaculate kit- slush, crowds of furred women and herself how keen her disappoint men. The shops alive ment was. Flowers like this chen, when the gill almost liked should avid with tinseled wreaths. come from the one man, the light him. Weary salespeople drooping behind "heart's dearest as the Germans "This Is the way boys and girls their counters. had it From anyone else they should be together," she thought old The old. magic of the season were meaningless. afterward, ri numbering their fool- caught Susan In Its spell. Christ"Well, I must say It was real ish laughter. Sho had forgotten mas was a time when anything nice of him," said Aunt Jessie, goas Even a child might happen. back to her mashed potatoes, that evening to be self conscious she remembered Aunt Jessie had ing I'm not at all sure Its lo bad seemed more never locked with lit it. their doors on Christ- "though Hes a married man, Isn't mas eve. like a broth, r than a suitor. Aunt Jessie had said proper. he?" After Bin had gone Aunt Jessie they were safe from burglars, safe Susan shrugged. "Ills wife's getfrom all harm. from her rocking chair, got up a divorce." ting was It as a circle though she hud been darning stockmagic where J never! You didn't tell "Well, had been drawn the around day. ings, and followed Susan Into her Church bells rang and women put me that. You are a belli ooln. lighted candies In the window. Su- youug one, Aunt Jessie said. That's a real nice young man." san Susan carried the flowers into felt unaccountably happy as she sho raid with unwonted approval. She bad a the living room and found vases for trudged homeward. Susan was brtir.hing her hair and cheek from Mr. Heath (they all them. Tboy made a bravo array, did not nply. Aunt Jc.islc seated had) and she was satisfied for once filling the little home with light tiers "If on the edg9 of the bed. with her present for Aunt Jessie. and color and scent, Th.u't eviry girl has a young It was a padded robe of dark blue Ben dropped In at eight, bringing nmu give up a chance to get ahead silk. She passed a Catholic church a big box of candy. He looked Just for her," she commented. on the boulevard and beard the lonely and Susan felt sorry for Susan tossed hack her cloud of choir practicing the Adeste him. Hie relatives were all home dark hair and stared her astonishThe thin soprano voices In Iowa. Susan didn't know much ment. "I dont know what you're sounded sweet and unreal. about them except that there wap Aunt Jessie had hung a big holly a stepmother. She felt sorry for talking about, she said. Aunt Jessie continued to look wreath in the front window and anyone who was homeless tonight. Do you mean to tell the house smelled of spice cake. Aunt Jessie beckoned her out mysterious. me." sho demanded, Ben hasnt Some cousins were coming to din- Into the kitchen, Ask him to dintold you about that offer to go to ner on the morrow. Susan had the ner tomorrow," she whispered. California as a hand leader?" sensation of holding her breath and Susan debated the matter. The "Oh, that." Susan murmured. waiting for something to happen, cousin would be sure to be curious "Yes, he did mention It once or though she didnt know wbat. She about Ben. They would put their twice but I thought It was all lo turned through the little pile of heads together later and tat: about the air. Anyhow what have I to card eagerly, almost feverishly. "Suea beau." She would hate that. do with 1Tb name she sought was not But it wouldn't, after all. be Ben's Aunt Jessie sniffed. i i THE PAGE EIGHT V JJlh life - ui Tub Fabrics For Summer FrocF Genuine A I C Percales 2Pk anls of nov Lib f.ut pore ties smart color ful (Je.ign, ideal to: home frot ks iluldron's wear, etc. New Printed Raliste 1 shci r mndity print, d hi PuD tdmvu attiMctiM i ' n,: Si mom-clude- N-- 1 Successors to Stock loa - "or-pton- .s at dyes, tub fast -- veiy or 'pnii and summer wear. , (ni iqianstn Co. |