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Show '77! j John A. Iaraelaon Lcgan, Today & Sat Wallace Beery in "OLD HUTCH CAPITOL, ancient mu figures tin tortoise is K FI Imagine what a surprise it would y be if you were driving along the and turned out to avoid a rock in the middle of the road, and the rock got up and slowly walked away. Vern Jensen had just such an exiast week as he was perience one day his work at Brigham. to his on way car to investigate he his On stopping found what he thought was a rock really a huge Tortoise. It measinches along the shell length-wisIt is and nine inches across. 3 or 4 believed to weigh about Zoologists who have seen pounds- the Tortoise say according to its size it is probably near 100 years old. Utah, or particularly Cache Valiev, is not the usual habitat of this species of reptile, however, there .are some ihia the valley that similar in to typei ire kept for study and curiosity, but they must be kept in a house or heatwas ured 11 ed e building during the winter months. WARD THIRD L SUNDAY TO ENTERTAIN CS CO. SERVICES IMF Expenditures in Cache County for relief and employment creating public, works reached a total of $1,411,-631.4- 3 on September 10. Of this $1,136,361 57 was contributed by the state and federal governments and only $275,209.80 was raised by this county to match the state ant federal grants. These up to the minute figures were sent at the instance of Governor Henry H. Blood yesteiduy to Wash ington D- C., at the request of the national administration. Governor Bloods report shows that more than 80 cents of each dollar spent in Utah for relief during the depression came from the federal government and that the remaining 20 cents was paid by the stale and local governmental units. In return for this state participation the state and local taxing units were able to provide tor vital relief and also hac obtained public improvements of in estimable value. Expenditures in the entire state for relief and work relief programs reached a total figure of $46,120,709. - - Son io Wed Loretta FOR H. AMES E. Funeral services for Meredith Ethymer Ames, 70, who died at his home Saturday evening, were con. ducted Tuesday at 1 p. m in the 2nd ward chapel. Mr. Ames had been an invalid fer 66 years,- having suffered spine injuries when, he fell from a haystack when but a small boy. He was born in Wellsville March 29, 1866, a son of Meredith and Margaret Ames, He has been a resident of Hyrum since 1905. He is survived by a sister Mrs. Charles Hansen of Homedale, Idaho, and four brothers, Harrison L. Ames ofNibley, Evan and Parley Ames of Logan, and Henry Ames of Hyrum. - Phyllis .Leishman and daughter, Nina, ,of Salt Lake are visiting with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Be with the crowd and enjoy a splendid program and dance, and lots of eats, at the Sunday School party in the 3rd ward Friday evening. Mrs. Andrea Christofferson of 80. This was made possible by i Ogden is visiting here with her four point program carried out by son Ed .Christofferson and famiThe Hyrum Third ward Sunday Governor Blood and the state adminly.'' School will entertain program istration. ' The administration' passed Mrs. Charles C. Jensen was and dance Friday evening in the legislation to enable the state, countward recreation hall at 8 p. m- Re- ies and cities to join iii the national visiting in Providence Wednesfreshments will be ior sale and valu- program and to incur financial obli' day with her daughter, Blanche. able prizes will be given away tree gations to meet the federal requireMrs. Fred J. Miller is visiting during the dance. Everyone invited. ments. It also provided for financing with her sister in New Mexico the states share of the undertakings for two weeks. by enacting a sales tax and approf- Josephine Andersen cele her 75th birthday anniversary with a family dinner ser ved at her home Wennesday, September 30. Covers were laid for 14. Leland Her Andersen, was also observing his Mrs- - brated son-in-la- birthday. James H. Archiballd and daughters Charol and Drue, Mrs. Mrs- - Grace Harwood, Mrs. K. C. Henderson and Mrs. E. J. Wilson Jr. spent Thursday in Ogden where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Archibald- Mr. Arthur Liljenquist of Long has spent the past two Weeks with relatives and friends to Hyrum and Logan. Beach priating the proceeds to an emergency relief fund to be adminstered In ad by Governor Blood for relief. dition the state administration set up the organization to carry the program into force in this state and worked out the individual projects which put the money to advantageous use not only for relieving need among the people but also to provide valuable public improvements of permanent worth. In many instances the fed eral aid was obtained by Governor Blood personally presenting the plans and programs to Washington author ities and obtained their approval. For some years past the state government has been preparing advance plans covering the development of highways and public buildings. The state road commission at the time it was under the leadership of Governor - Blood, prepared plans five years of immediate finances in sight fine baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Allen at and through this far sighted planning the Cache Valley hospital last the state was enabled to put a large Saturday. part of the federal relief funds to use before any other state in the nation. Blood gained recognition as Helen Christiansen left Tues Governor the first governor to put new deal day morning far Hoodriver, Ore- money to work on roads and public A Mrs. Harold Deppe and daughters Alma and Sandra,- of Smith-fielwere guests of Mrs. Von - d Wahlen Sunday. brought in more than $32,000,000 of federal funds. This state will rank well with any s'ate in the union in putting the money to work in good, meritorious projects having lasting and permanent value to our people, according to federal authorities. Ameche in "RAMONA" Bank Nite Thursday Young-Do- n s. c. liEED spa wm FROM LOGAN, nd and Mrs. T. W. Petersen last week end in Salt Lake Provo. 7, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Miller are their new home on the federal government that the state would cooperate in a matching prohi way. count- vtog in Hyrum-Wellsvil- le Mrs. Louis T. Miller submitted t an operation for the removal f a cataract from her eye, at the Budge hospital Thursday. gram. To this fund the local ies and cities added money, equipment and materials to the value .f about $4,990,000 and the combined local contributions with the state aid to-da- g , -- -- 0. 13-7- -- full-measu- re Nor-wegi- mHE passless play was a narrow JL favorite last year among the countrys leading college coaches. Nine coaches whose teams finished up in the big money for 1935 have outlined their 'best ground gainers being distributed at all Cities Service service stations. Outstanding among line play3 featured by Rice is Tiny Thornhills, fake reverse pass which won Stan--' ford the Rose Bowl game against1 Southern Methodist. It is illustrated here. Other coaches reporting successful ground strategy are Hunk Anderson, Ted Cox, Dutch Meyer and Bernie Bierman. On the aerial side Dana Bible, Elmer Layden The Ladies Literary club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. H. Terry. Mias Thelma Fogelberg, an instructor at the U. S A. gave a musical pro. gram. Miss Fogelberg spent two years studying music in Franco C-- , and is an accomplished musician. Mrs. Gertrude Payne, President, had charge of the meeting. at the 3rd ward recreation hall, Mr- and Mrs. Dean C. Rust of Logan were visitors here last Tuesday. - Stanford made its lone Rose Bowl touchdown on this play. Dotted line indicates faked pass from center. Heavy line shows actual passage of ball. of the season for Grantland Rice's Fritz Crisler and Matty Bell out1936 Football Guide, just published; line the details of last seasons, and five write of line strategy or most deceptive passing attacks. end runs. The remaining four deThis year Rices Guide carries scribe clicking setups of forward, the complete 1936 schedules of 225 lateral or reverse passes in the colleges and universities and Lha Guides new edition, which is now National Football League. an .1 Meet your friends at the Sunday School party Friday evening as the state government was concerned. This tax, which was paid in pennies by the people, paid into matching the federal relief funds approximately $4,100,000 and was the means of the state assuring to the STORY Fifiy years ego, or more, Hyrum population was made up chiefly of Scandinavian stock, intermingled with' Americans, Englishmen, and a few other nationalities. As is the east they were a social, neighborly lot of people, all tryig to make a name for themselves, and future generations. But the perplexing thing was these Scandinavian name. There were Andersens, Christensen, Chrisplace kick was good. Coming back, after th touchdown, tiansens, Hansens, Jensens, Larsens, Logan began to open up their passing Petersens, Olsens, Nielsens, Rasmus, atlack which was working good at s ms, Sorensens, Tompsens, Thomp. Fumbles sens, etc., etc. Worst of all, many first and then stopped. seemed to play for both teams through of them had the same first name. For instance, how could wo make it out the entire game. when we said Andrew Andeclear the second to half, began Returning offensive a new series of attacks, pass-in- rsen, which Andrew we really meant? So, to clear the matter a little, the for the Grizzlies and runuing for the Spartans. A few exchange of trade of the man, or that of his an. punts and we found the South Cache eeitor, was substituted for the surtiam with their ball First and ten. name, such as Cooper, ShoemakSchenk took a crack at the line and er", Fiddler", Farmer or Raiser of' when tackled fumbled the ball into Wheat, Miller, and finally when the hands of Vern Andersen whq es- a stalwart, fine looking, Norwegian caped for another touchdown, making young fellow arrived and announeod himself as "Andrew Andersen", why, the score 13-we already had five, that had been attack began Logan's strong passing from a this time and given other names of identification. long pass again end was complet- Then he suggested "Andrew B., bat Ryan to their husky ed and the Logan team scored, mak. when he demonstrated his excellent , anility as a "Sawyer at our canyon ing the score read "Andrew Sawyer it became-o- r took Cache the South mills, Immediately bail. Having failed to make their occasionally "Andrew B. Thousands of feet of lumber, real, 3 in downs, they necessary yardage A few exchange of downs lumber, fell from his saw at punted. and punts put the ball back in tbeir various settings in the canyon. Time went on, and this man turned possession and Greene again scored and Seth made the point after the his attention to farming and dairying. For years he had not pulled the rattouchdown by a neat place kick. Much credit should be given Coach chet on pressed the lever. But ha Deb Young ior building a team that heard that Roy Baxter was running a is bound for the state championship. lumber mill in Blacksmith Fork Hollow, just opposite the fo.ot of the "Big Dugway, and he made a visit to BaxWin a valuable prize at the 3rd ters sawmill and Planer. ward Sunday bchool party, FriUpon invitation from Baxter, the day evening. same Andrew B. Andersen, "Sawyer, now nearly 81 years of age, just a week or two ago, with the assistance Mrs. Melinda Liljenquist spent of Arthur in of week last Salt Thompson, another part visiting Lake. expert logman, sawed out 700 ft. of lumber in an hour, still able to run a line as straight as he did in tkf years of his youth. An Early Settler Friday, Oct. 2, the South Cache Spartans pushed to another victory by defeating the Logan Grizzlies 20-to the From the opening kick-of- f both teams of the gun final shot played exceptionally good. During the first half it seemed to go neck and neck, however, Greene, a Spartan lad, broke away for a nice end run to score; after which Seths she will be the guest buildings. aunt, Mrs. F. M. Shurtliff, The state sales tax proved the open for an indefinite time. sesame to the federaT funds insofar Mr. HU 7 Football Coaches Describe Best Ground Gainers of 1935 Grantland Rices Guide Finds Passless Plays r' In High Favor ' EARLY SETTLER TELLS 20 gon, where f her spent -' Joseph Petersen Jr. left Men. day for a two weeks visit in Los Angeles. FOUND An orange tricycle. Owner inquire at Courier office. |