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Show THK Page bia. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, HERE S MORE ABOUT With Bannar Enrollment Logan Schools To Open Cache County Teachers (Continued la With blast .t imiillmiat ever h milk t! hv lot il . hiioix picp irutions win tuniplilcd today for mtnv new i ourxcx and Proud parspecial ents wall gitlm .1 kly in hot millings tri t onpt rale in Logan outstanding plans foi inireasod Imditas fm tile fthnu-tioof its vjung-tei- s With many .1 sowl nod prnti cally every fue st rubbed until It shines, thousands of boys and girls will lav aside t heir suiniin playthings and march into lot il Stous art schools next wiek busy with the bustle of outfitting them in g.iv frocks anti stunlv suits tnd miny a fond puuiit alreuly shows the relief fioni vaention madness Lead Itright Young Fashion Young fashion leatli rs aie s- From Page Three) I Bentley- - LibiarV Hoi tense Bernhistl-fir- st Bessie T Hendricks Second grades Eva Berness Rawlins-Seco- nd grade. Thora Wheeler fifth grade. Sadie Sorenson fourth grade. Maunne Jacobsen Sixth grade. Joseph Timmins Seventh grade Park School Richmond 301 Pupils Purely Activity Type School or Traditional Plan. Some Departmentalized. Work (Art and Music) (Arithmetic and Reading) given special teacher attention Glacus G Merrill Principal and eighth grade. O L. Ballein Seventh grade. Grant L Bagley Fifth grade. Evelyn Webb Music und sixth grade. Mrs. J L. McCarrey Fourth grade Lucille Fife-Th- ird grade. Emma Fisher Second grade. Beth Theurer First grade. I electing a runbnv eolor spre ids gadv w RRi leftfaE Jti fiU-- fn iidiolu ur 'aidiobt in skirts through t a of tin a Irnoi New wim .ttli apptui Situs and and swe stirs dirk greens combire in popul n lanls for frocks Blight hues of rust and warm browns are noted m ami Suniiii best play fiotks diesses of dark trope silks m phase sheer woolin-Tailore- -- f AK7if3SJ5ES li'Sf a i Special Teacher, Departmentalized in Music and in Art Joseph P. Malmberg Principal and seventh and eignth grades. Gwennle Merrill First and second grades. Barson Goodey Fifth and sixth grades. mats, quiti ill the manner of these wm n hj little Pun its.s Elizubt tn will be setn in everj school curd bitted reefer,, and button lip coats with fur are equally popular Tiny hats give muffs and matching them the right f ishion flair Berets Are Best Topiiers" The slog in, 'a beiet for every hltle head must have started in the school yard, for these guy little caps crown curly heads and unruly straight locks indiscriminately Only one thing seems Important, they must Bit far off the face and skid toward the back curls And, of course, they must be bright Boys find them quite as easy to wear, as girls tol-la- her swung troops thru the streets of Peiping shouting victory, their but to the north lies a menace which gives little rest to Japanese s t r a t - 05, butted stubborn head against a Japanese war machine so far superior in both equipment and numbers the outcome was virtually written But today the before it occurred Bear that walks like a man is a different fellow. Swept of Dry Hot Since the overthrow of czarist government and intermittent civil disturbances, the Russian army and navy has been swept of much of its former political dry rot No longer must generals come from families of royal blood regardless or of their military knowledge lack of it. New soldiers, schooled lu the arts and sciences of warfare in the greatest schools of that teaching in the world, abound in the barracks of Russian army In 1904 R u ssia her that Pupils Four-roo- Cornish m DXESD A Y, nicntdhzed AUGUST Rian Puritll Hughes Principal Naomi Anderson Domestic Sil music and shop. L Oalilcr Smith -Social ent e. dll Ernest W. Parkinson sclent e Science. Li Grand I) Spent ct 1h, Joyce Clawson English. mii( Alice B. Cummings Domestic Cora Larson- - Domestic Art. C. B Stoddard Civic ,imi and trS- Art. Mildred Peart English. hsh Eva Poulsen P. E., Health. Van Orden-and Southfield Junior High School hlm s Mabel Walker English. 228 Pupils and physics LaPriel Hansen Type and busi-neHi her Whiting Glen R. Winn Principal. p ' ' ar"' F. L. Allen History. North Cache High School H M Wadsworth SI p Sam H. Gordon Agriculture and and and eighth grades. Fifth Jennie Richards sixth grades Third Hilda Anderson fourth grades -Veda Poren-toFlirt and uni grades. Now ton School health. 1 19 Art Pupils Four-rooDomestic Eva Beutler Di Plan and Health. Amos Griffin Principal Homer G. Dames English. seventh and eighth grades J. Harris Domestic SciRuby Archie Jenkins Music in all ences and Health. grades and direct charge of fifth Ralph C. Jones Mathematics. and sixth grades W. R. Monson Shop. Reed Blanche Third and fourth Jay Pond Music. grades South Cache High School Hazel B. Rigby first and sec702 Pupils ond grades. H. R. Adams Principal. Hans P. Anderson Agriculture. Trenton ha hoo seventh m partiiM-ntalize- Jit Pupils Raymond Four-roo- Departmentalized Plan C. Nielsen Principal Clayton and seventh and eighth grades. here the Japanese forces first 742 Pupils Stoddard Principal Amos W. Bair Agriculture. M. R. Cooley Mathematics. C. A. Hurren Mathematics. C. B. Johnson Social Science. Gertrude Bentley Shorthand C. I. Annie v. Larsen-Do- nn Mu S, Arta Larsen Doraesta irt len Theola Merrill - Domixti, Art. Edna ledersen-Engli- -.h E. B. Olesen Social Science. W. W. Perkins English. John H. Peterson Civics. John L. Peterson Shop. J W. Pulsipher Band Frank Raymond English. Aleda Tingey-Libr- ari , tn Rie Cranncy P. E ard Hi Camilla Spillman Encash Speech. Evelyn Smyth lish. Choru- - mj .in. p. I ' Shop. Fred J. Carlson Shop. V. R. Carver English. S A. Dunn History. H. E. Kellett Chemistry. E. N. Larsen Biology, science. Lyman D. Morrell Accounting. E. S. Obray English and Social The Store of Greater Values Pupil Four-rooDepartmentalized Plan D. Garn Stevens Principal and seventh and eighth grades. Fifth and Virginia Hanson sixth grades. LaRee Ni. (er Third and fourth grades. Mae Hanson First and second grades. 111 Menilon School Pupils Four-rooDepart- m All That Is Smart The Store of Greater Values withdrew from the sector to lick its wounds and wonder what had happened Meanwhile the Japanese under General Oku prepared for a second attack. On a morning early In May, General Oku and a force of around 40,000 men landed on the Liao-Tun- g peninsula to catch the Russian outpost without sufficient With consumreinforcements. mate ease the Japanese cut the communication lines between Port Arthur and the Russian main army taking Kinthau en route to sweep up the heights of Uanshan. Here they met the most determined Russian resistance fo the early months of the war. Only by desperate infantry charges were the Japanese able to push the Russ troops from the heights and take IN New Hats THIS FALL $050 $950 Lee Water Levens Lead the Way In Back-To-Scho- possession. The Russian army, divided and demoralized by repeated defeats was again crushed by a strong force under General Nogi at Jehs-sKuroki fought hsi way to a and united point near Liao-yan- g with Nodzu, to form a powerful force and a new base at Taku-sha- n some 70 miles west of the Soon Oku joined Yalu estuary Noilzu and Kuroki and in May the combined Japanese armies met Block $500 For Fall we bring you the undisputed newness of the lower crowns and wider brims in a multi tude of new shapes and colors. ol Values Slacks u. Levens Clothes for the $098 $098 The NEW SEASON $y95 $ 19s '222 27 ever seen. All wool fabrics in the sea smartest shades and sons 50 Public interest in male fashions is today at high tide. Not since the fabulous days before 1929 have men been so eager to present a dignified and pleasing exterior to the world. P'or this reason we predict a spontaneous swing to Levens suits. newest, the gayest, the grandest slacks you have The first (acuity meeting of the current sthool year has been called by Dr Elmer G Peterson, president of the Utah State Agricul-tuicollege, for Friday. September 17 at 10 a m in the college faculty room. Fall registration procedure and orientation of the new students will be discussed along with the fiftieth anniversaiy program. Also, Professor E A Jacobsen and his committee on freshmen entertainment will make their report. As a featuie of the meeting the deans of the various st hools will introduce the new faculty members in their departments. HOW DO YOU BUY YOUR SHOES al Choose Your SHIRTS at SEEKS NOTICE Thoc ! who are intending1 to register for the Fall term at Collegiate School of Beauty Culture North Main Ill one 237 or get in touch with Miss V. IVarl Critchfield, Instructor, at onie Registration Limited $Q95 11 5 98 Mot hoi of the laige-- t cloth- vc behove we have to offer one and most ronijlete selections of boys ing in this terntory Levtns boys clothes are for their fine styling Long wearing and saving qualities. known money LEVENS, Logan, Utah $35 IL '"4 $1 Fortune $165 $41 by name 95 In every season and for all Levens shirts fit the need All the latest collar styles as well as smart new plain and fancy occa-sio- r V' $5i FRIENDLY 77c 12 2 1 $2 Slacks 1 Cords $29 $2L8 Shirts 49c 79c 98c 1 Shoes 2 2 $ f LEVENS SUITS BOYS MRS. PERKINS met the Russian infantry. On the morning of April 30, 1904, General Kuropatkin had his DIVORCE force of between 15,000 and 20,000 men strung over a distance of 15 miles from the mouth of the river Suit for divorce was filed this through his main position at The Japanese sightmorning in the Fust District ed the Russian columns and set Court by Susie Mae Perkins against upon them with a force outnum- George M Perkins, charging Mis Perthe surprised Russians cruelty and bering more than four to one. The kins asks the custody of one minor Japanese, under General Kuroki, child, $lj monthly alimony, and forced the passage of the river costs of suit. Tne ' complaint states that the end completely routed the sums, who lost 2300 men, couple was married December, 1935, in Brigham City, and that since Japanese lost about 1100. the marriage one child has been Desperate Resistance In full retreat, the Hussion army born 65 s. School A was R. Cannon M, Fontello Wheeler Third and fourth grades Opah Fabricious First and secScience. ond grades. Edward P. Oldham English. WellxiiUe Junior High School Ray F. Randall Mathematics. A. O. Quist Speech. 156 Pupils W. H. Terry Music and Band. Walter Perkins Conley Watts P. E., Health Principal, mathematics and science. Robert Bunker P. E., Health, H Louise Charlotte Allen Librarian. Brenchley Health, Kuropatkin and after a seven-da- y battle drove him back on his base. After further fighting he withdrew to the south of Mukden where for a month be recruited his depicted army. So here it may be seen that the Russian army lacked not only numbers but the brilliant strategy of the Japanese On several occasions Kuropatkin fell into traps which separated his force from posts possible reinforcements By failing Military observers from all na- to establish a sound base of tions wonder today whether this well Kuropatgreat machine, bright in its new kin laid himselfguarded, open to what gear and vigorous with new blood, came vntual massacre. could withstand the 3avage Japanese shock troops They couldn't In 1904. Reasons for that become COLLEGE FACULTY apparent and a little study of what happened in those bloody years soon gives rise to an underMEETING IS SET standing why. Costly Boiler Following the loss of a portion of her fleet in Port Arthur Russias general began preparing for a land campaign under General Kuropatkin, commander of the Russian forces. Kuropatkin determined to hold a defensive position on the Liao-tun- g peninsula until sufficient reinforcements arrived to assure some degree of success to an offensive movement. But Kuropatkin pulled a costly boner when he spread his forces instead of concentrating them m Mukden or Port Arthur, both of which positions would have rendered him virtually impregnable. He determined to make his base at Liao-yan- g and to fortify a position along the Yalu river. It 1937. 25, 90 Can Japans Strategists Again Outwit Russians? crazed, howls at the gates of China. Already School (larkston 159 d BY BENJAMIN STOUT WASHINGTON, D. C Aug 24 (American Wire) Japan the belligerent Japan the conquest- - grade, first and W E ns pattern broadcloths. LEVENS, Logan, Utah $3i by style Today as for generations past the name Friendlr-F- o r t y n e and Winfield represent the standards of value, quality of materials and shoe- highest making. by fit Experience and skill contribute to the perfection of the lasts insuring the comfort your feet aie en- titled to. Winfield All Levens shoe lasts a'e conceived by expert stjlLts and designed to meet every foot and waidrobe requirement. by price I .evens shoes have never been priced at more than a fair equivalent of their superior materials and fine craftsmanship that go into their making. LEVENS, Logan, Utah t |