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Show wma The Herald-Journ- al Logan Utah, Wednesday Evening, October AMERICA in ifother had improved a little of advent spring the L,th with at some Sonday. concerts hall. Then she went ih. Gueens sang at Rimini with Italy Soon 1 -ifor a few weeks. to join her, at the end orders j for the Diaghilev engagement, Africa with the niirncc in South company of Samillo Bonetti when I felt very depressed grandmama to say t with !,y to Diaghilev. He more or ; told me that I was leaving atmosphere of art which I and that ,d not find elsewhere I returned I would have lost Diag-wa- s ,und by his standards. to all dancers a per-a- e whose word was law and not possibly be wrong 0 could Vut anything. They practically ,veled at his feet whenever he he seldom ke to them, which unless it was to flatten them c r 1 c s m but he With ched everybody and knew how bal-n- a cb progress every young ' made. He had never paid ch attention to me one way or other, but what ho said when .ft made me feel very unhappy, (other had told me nothing in letters about the formation of ballet with the Bonetti com-i- y which I was now to join, who was ballet, master. I did sd Jo dance under an they aro always iting about Russian technique, ichetti was of course an Italian had been originally brought m Italy for the Russian ballet, he was exceptional and had hing of the antiquated operatic ihods that most ordinary .Ital- tcachers use. . , was all packed rt for Italy when . and ready to a cable came mother saying she was com-t- o London for 34 hours and I was to wait for her and her grand piano out of stdrage take with us. Between the piano mother's changing her mind eral times, we got started on trip late in July, sailing for ni Town. the boat igloiccration e In peacock-blu- - . there was the usual of' dull, people, common in general, but re was one . most interesting son, a Mrs. Louth, champion game shot . and explorer. ' She i in extremely plain woman on the eccentric side, for her her 1 i ,iTf V I. 1 1 Kenya Colony. She was go ng to meet a scientific expedition of some sort in Cape Town, give some lectures for them, and then leave for Mombasa to take a sufari up country. Traveling with her was a tall handsome Austrian with flaming red sair, called Fritz Schindler. He was a professional fhot' and guide, and it was quite evident that she was madly in love with him. After the first few days on board, Mrs. louth took a real fancy to - me, probably bccuusc I had been rude to extremely Schindler, who had started chasas mother soon as he saw ing her, and I had at her request succeeded in stopping his bothering us with his attentions. This incident cemeted a friendship between Alice Louth and my mother that John S. Bugas, above, 37, former head of the Detroit FBI Bureau, is the new director of personnel and industrial relations for Ford Motor Co., replacing Harry H. Bennett, 57, confidant of Henry Ford for more than a quarter of a cenThe change followed tury. elevation of Henry Ford, III, to the company presidency when the elder Ford retired recently. ic ; I Year-aroun- d Hill-yar- Aggie-Cotorad- A he prelude and postlude (Lar- part of the go, a violin duet), were pluyed by '1 fi football homecoming M tilt ns the year sist i in berry, have been made to beet Manning, and apple, pe n h. peai. Sir Walter Citrine, above, British president of the World Trade Union Congress, is expected to ask all democratic nations to sever relations with Argentina when W. T. U. C. meets tn Paris. as- in to- Lloyd and his twin brother, in service Floyd, entered the February 1041 and were overseas by June. Boyd was killed in the first stages of fighting on Iwo Jimu. Lloyd was wounded two days later. He wears the American theater ribbon, the Asiatic-Pacifribbon with two bronze stars, a navy presidential unit citation with Oak Leaf Cluster and the Purple Heart and Oak Lea.' (luster as well. He served both at Guam and Iwo Jima. Sgt. Reed Lewis has served as - a first-clas- s rook since July which is generally Meditation," played as an orchestra solo. It is an exquisite clicet, and I hud a great success with it. Carelli, Bonetlis bus ness manager, was so pleased that he spoke to mother at once and told her he was negotiating for the Tealro Colon in Buenos Aires for the coming season and that he wantc-to engage me for it. Hp showed us a cable from the Municipal Art Commission of the Colon, saying that they hi engage the ballet company ol Alexandro Jakobleff with the dancers Pavlova had left behind the previous year. Mother finally gave her consent for me to go to Buenos Aires under the care of Mario Carelli and his wife. (To Be Continued) The Bonetti company was coming from Durban, and mother and I spent a week in Cape Town preparing publicity, repertoire, and so on, and as usual, flying from one rehearsal hall or newspaper office to another, without ever getting time to look at the country we were in. The sea air and the rest of the had done wonders for voyage mother's voice, and when the tournee got under way she sang better than I had ever heard her sing before. The success she obtained made her so happy that she was a different person and expanded like a flower in the rays of the footlights. As our Tournee Maestro Vitulli gave proceeded. me the place of the first character dancer, much to the fury of the other girls. We spent long hours working out ohoreographic combinations, and when Massenets opera Thais" was given in Durban. I got Bonetti to give the prelude before the ballet, as Pavlova did, and to let me dance it. I had watched her night after night and knew every IWU5-- FIRST STOP OUR Be HEIR-PO-RT v OCTOBER 12th to 20th HAPPY HELPERS FOR MOTHER . . WARM TYMBROOKE KNITS FOR ALL THE LIT- Farm Income To TLE TOTS! Record-Breakin- g Oct. 16 il.i'i WASHINGTON, The agriculture department predicted today that farm income in g 1945 will hit a peak of 520,400,000,000 despite a break in cash .earnings during October and November. The previous record year was 1944 when farm cash receipts amounted to $19,790,000,000. Faim income has climbed steadily since when the outbreak of wag it amounted only to $7,877,000,000. record-breakin- OFFICIAL PRIMARY BALLOT The department said the expected drop m farm income in October and November would be aoout 10 per cent below the 1944 levels. The drop In October is expected to amount to about and in November to about Candidates for Nomination for '''MAYOR, CITY COMMISSIONER $250,-000,0- . at the October 23. 1945 $225,000,000. Officials said this slump was due' to a change in the pattern of 'farm marketings rather than any general decline of prices because of slackened demand. Income ih December is expected to be higher than in December of last year. Inimitable! 100 Wool Sweater for the youngest set . . sweaters, cardigans, gay j Lincoln's Home Town slip-on- s, . Embroidered 2-pi- suits, too! Bans Slavery Play SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 16 l.l!i A stage presentation of Uncle om's Cabin, adapted from the Civil War novel instrumental in abolishing slavery, was banned today m the city where Abraham Lincoln was buried. , An order canceling two perfoi scheduled for next Monday was issued last night at the request of the Springfield chapter of the National Association for the advancement of colored people on the grounds the play was derogatory to the welfare of the negro race. Mayor John W. Kapp issued the order after NAACP representatives presented him with a resolution criticizing Harriet Beecher Stowes famous novel because it pictures the negro as an illiterate, irresponsible person and would ino sentiment. flame The group charged the play was was to have been staged here as part of a propaganda campaign to hold the negro race yp to ridicule. The play recently was banned m Massachusetts. It was staged in Bridgeport, Conn., over the protests of the Bridgeport committee on unity, friendship and amity a.'d the Bridgeport pastors anti-negr- Attest: K R. Pedersen City Recorder Big hits with the wild and wooly! Here arc the sweater successes A of the season . . . Here are those wonderful, all-wo- ol chill chas- ers that you love to slip into comes the first sign of real cojd Poor Digestion? weather . . Headachy? Sour or Upset?, stretch the younger sets ward- Tired-Listles- Official Ballot 19 3. He was returned to the states in November last year and has been at Ft. Sill, Okluhoma, where his has been privileged to be with him. step and gesture that she used: she always danced it with a while veil over her lace and glided like a vision across the stage, in bine lights, to the music of the famous lasted for years. ELECTION, Mr. und Mrs. Mirim I.ua o Preston huve their two sons from I'vrseas service und both with honorable discharges. Ifc. Lloyd Lewis has scnt the past six months in the Naval hospital lit Seattle, Washington, receiving treatment for wounds rei eived at I wo Jima. Engineers Selects Officers (Place ft cross In' the square following the names of the persons you fftvor as candidates lor the respective PRIMARY i ? The first night she came to the captain's table dressed in a low- cut dinner gown, the effect on the passengers was terrific. She .was reported to be enormously rich and owned a ranch near Nairobi, and CITY JUDGE Of LOGAN CITY. UTAH, , .i. Arc Rcierscd Placements lace. e Lewis Brothers t and arms were entirely tattooed with snakes and lizards writhing in complicated patterns of blue and green. When she wore dress (which was always a green one) .the tattooed designs on her arms looked like 1 1 want . V'V eswMnciM back KOITE TO SOUTH 1 m3. S Of EN 17, lEunice Hillyard and Aileen Van Utah Farm Labor jOrden accompanied by Marva Lu Hillyard Interment took place in the Are High Honor Mr. Nilson iSmithtield cemetery where the grave was dedicated by S Iven A tot m of oml form The Kenneth landqnist Nilson for services lunenil Impressive labor j 1'm intents uit mule by Mortuary had charge of burial Samuel P. Nilson weie nelil Tuesnil ixtinsion f.uin labor ollursj day at 2 p. m. in the Snnthfield ne- in Utah during September, Kouith ward chapel with Bishop tn (I Alvin ( online G. L. Rees olliciating The opetyng (upnler, state farm labor suporti.sir. Club son, I Know That My Redeemer 191.,- - HUH Sui'f .Itnuiry Lives was by the choir with Mrs. ihfferetil f.irtm rv Ihumhoul the Seth Godlrey as soloist. InvoeU'lon st ite have been .ismmIimI through by John 1. Tool.vm was followed Ihe pingram. 'Dus fmme npie-'-ent- s a vocal Coin! by quartet "Come, more Mini one thint of Ve Saints," Marion Richardson, the total farms of the slate. Lillie Hanson, Fernando All-- n and Forrest Coulter, Logan, ha,, been Of the llO.hKt season i! font Nathan Mather. Spcakeis paying named president of the Engineers pltnemenls nude between Jan tribute to the worthy life of Broth- club at (huh State ami September 3n, Sl, I I'J Agricultural u;uy er Nilson were: Hishop G. L. Rees college, official's, of the school of have been fill hy men over 1. and Bishop William L. Winn, solo, trades and industries mostly and Mexican nation ih "There Will Bo Another Morrow" engineering, Monday. (Irrman prisoners of wir, Profeswas sung by Mrs. Orson S. Dames reported Other officers, elected in re- sor Caipentcr rcport:. Adult woof Ogden. Also paying tributes to cent' for the .same balloting, include Alma P. men plmementx Mr. Nilson were Bishop Willard Lyman, Iaigan, vice president; Ed- period 'totaled 11 1'J, A. Hanson and Patriarch John H. ward Jeffeiies, Salem, so rctury u Youth im riiited under the Peterson. and Kay Waldron, Morgan, treas- tory farm volunteer program ol The closing song Abide With urer. ont ibul ed Ihe extension servee Me" was sung by the choir and much farm help during the perRegular Hireling of the engm-e- r the benediction was pronouced by group will be held each Thursday, iod 2U.V.U filling assignments President A. W. Chambers. lYayer Mr. Coulter said. Initial project died by placements, at the home prior to the services of the group will be painting Ho- adult men, totaled 7'b d was by President W. Ilazen o Most of the plae inents doling gan sidewalks prior to the Impressive Services s? digested properly. Each day, N ature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested-leav- ing you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carters Littla Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as Uttle as 80 minutes. And, youre on tha road to feeling better. Dont depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion- - when Carters Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Natures own order. Taka Carters Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore Only 251. . , Sweaters that will A robe like magic. 190 2Q8 5J)8 ONS OF AMERICA'S GREAT til 4 Infants Dept. serving rt:-- 1: .:id er.m |
