VL PAGE FOEE AGGIES 00 Coach Ott Romney basketball team took second place In the Dempsey western division of the Rocky Mountain conference by defeating the Utah Aggies here last night The by the score of 93 to 43. game proved a real contest and it was not until the final whistle that the outcome of the The game was a certainty. visitors got the early lead and soon were on the long end of an 18 to . 7 score. Here time taken our'for breathlne snell when the Aggies came on the floor With a rush that brought the score of nearer that 0t the T OUTSTANDING PLAYERS ON t Visiting Cougar Squad Makes . Ready To Build Fight Arena cougam" claLeiin String, b&le "of OeoSand Jack Sharkey, the Boston sailor, machine was n the groun(i ready to begin He last ni8ht. training, promoter Jack DemJsey me tl0m l,he turned from denying Personal fouls and rumors dcflnltely that th' flght mlght b substituted. This moved California, to giving his Beeped to attention to completion , of the ,ltn,ep Aggie SS arenai sale of tickets and other eAto only, a few shots to- - problems. !rdi!Je-etnWheiThe first phase, of the fight it 32, all. , Atthehalf ballyhoo ended last' night with 26 team to was leading who will the arrival of p?! Cmee during the game the fnter training, at8harkey, th Miami Beach were out lead when in the .Aggies Kennel club. fu ?5aLfieldgll1 by Sraarf PH,1 The principals in the February score at the ii 3727 hostilities met last night at a 5e riie ,of out Tate Fally Beach boxing match, ,Davl wc,nh f,j find Miami and the latter could Where they and Dempsey were himself, the visiting aggregation oUegts Strip at and Jack had piled up a score sullicient to eaCh other, exchanged grinned the usual win. During the last few min- - pleasantries and Sharkey crawled utes of play Tate converted three through the ropes and refereed a field goals. , 'fight. That mainstay of the Aggie Sharkey and his manager, Glen team, Captain Worthington, (Johnny Buckley, accompained by were fought every Inch of the way. and, their wives given an emFor a thuslastic welcome on their ployed a brilliant game. It was a battle between rival, both In Miami and Miami Davis ' on t he Aggie lineup and Beach. Brinley of the Provo team as to The Boston gob does not expect who would carry off the scoring to get down to intensive training However.1 for about ten days, he said. honors of the evening. Davis retired and the stalwart stribllng limited his training forward of the visitors went in yesterday to a two and one-ha- lf for the honors. Magelby for the mile walk with Pa" Stribllng. winners, played a pretty defense! game and converted several. long field shots for goals. Newton Pioneer These teams plav again tonight at Smart gym. The lineup and ( By The Associated SUNDAY. FEB. 3 ( Service Funeral score. B. Y. U, Tuesday Next Feb. ' 2 Michael An- Dixon, rf Brinley, If C. Newton, derson who has been in poor health for several years past, and -.bed fast for some two weeks and 53 a half, died at his home at 3:30 TotaL... Friday, Feb. 1. surrounded by his, TP family. He was bom March 9, , 4, .,Wf 1 Davis, rf 1858 at Horense, Denmark, where 3 he lived until 18 year of age. He Watkins. If 1 c........ Worthington, emigrated to America In 1876 3 where he worked on the railroad ...... Wade, rg Smart, Ig ...... for two years. Then he returned Call, rg to his native land where he rerf. Tate, mained . a short . time, when he returned to Utah in 1888. He was ; Thtals r . married to Miss Alice Eckcrsley Officials:-Spencebrothers. of Wellsville and has resided in Newton the past 35 years. Eleven children have blessed this union, two sons and one daughter having preceded him to the great beyond. He leaves a wife and eight children, viz; Mrs. Chris Peterson, Mrs. Arlo Hyde of Lewiston, Mrs. Willis .Benson and Mrs. Roland Griffin, Murlin, Mar-nnand twins Byron and Bryant Anderson, all of Newton and 15 grand children besides one sister In Denmark. Funeral services will be held In the school gymn Tuesday Feb. 9 at 1 p. m. Interment will be In the Newton cemetery, Leonard Goodsell was taken severely sick In Bear River canyon Sunday while- watching the track for the O. S. L. He was rushed to Salt Lake City and BUTTER & EGGS taken to the L. D. S. hospital for treatment. The . exact nature of Chicago, Feb. 2 (API Butter his trouble was not learned. He unchanged: receipts 10,024 tubs. 3.726 cases; is Improving however. j Eggs lower: receipts Three' basketball teams from firsts extra firsts 384(39 the Junior high school from 36 ordinary Clarkston came down and played 32 35c, the Newton 1st and 2nd teams Friday afternoon. POTATOES Boys' 1st team 15 to 7 in favor USDA)-toe2 g Chicago, Feb. of Clarkston. Boys 2nd team, 10 to on 116 ears; 8 In favor of Clarkston. receipts 210 cars; total U. S. shipments Girls team 20 to 4 In favor of slow . market 762 cars; trading Newton. sacked round dull; Wisconsin Smlthfleld 1st ward M men whites 90c 4i $1.10; Minnesota and were to Newton M whites round North Dakota sacked ThurXv but play failed to come. russet 90c4r$l 00; Idaho The club met- - at 1 1.504! $JL70. the home of Mrs. Amos Griffin Friday afternoon. and FLOUR & BRAN hand work waj the Sewing principal oc2 Flour Feb. (AP) Minneapolis, Refreshments cupation. were unchanged. Shipments 50,898 bar- served during the social hour. rels. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tudden-ha- m Bran $29,000 $30.00. returned from Salt Lake City Thursday evening where SUGAR they had . been attending the New York, Feb. 2 (AP) No funeral services of a brother-in-laJ. E., Langford of New York sales Of raw sugar were reported today. The undertone was steady who was brought to Salt "Lake with refiners continuing to show pty for interment. Mrs. Langford interest at S3.77 spots duty paid. is the only surviving sister of the Tuddenham brothers. Holders fused $3.80. Raw futures opened 1 to . 2 Dec- points higher , and later showed Sept 222 net advances of 2 to 3 polnta Jam JUS active. was Refined not was very Trading and unchanged Prices responded to small cover- new buying light. Withdrawals on old which some of may contracts were ing orders, moderate. have been for European account, Prices listed at $5.10 for fine steadier granulated. probably, promoted by London cables and spots. Demand was soon supplied and reactions Miami Appellation ' or followed under liquidation Kokomo mean young grandrealizing. Final prices 1 point mother." A Silami vlfisge, tiins biowd 1 lower. net Apto point higher a 13.000 ton. iftcr chief, stood on th site of tie sales proximate , March ciosiff,$2.01, Majr$2.09, iressot Kokomo, led, ..... 2 ,..L ... I er - c; Just-a-me- re w, mt KOA Denver 361.2 ' Press) 9:00 10:00 83 140.9 11:50a Church Services 5 00 Band Parade; Persians r Magelby, Ig Cooper, rg Wright, rf 10 :00 11.00 ' Programs in Central Standard time. AU time is P. M. unless otherwise indicated. Wavelengths on left of Cali letters, kilocycles on right. f1". L Rowe. 9:36 Empire Builder Symphonists ON THE AIR NEXT WEEK Voice 11:300. ' Pck Just a 1021V. YU. Miami Beach, Fla., Feb. 2 (AP) Advance arrangements, for the Shkey-StriMing fight entered nrenaratlnn1r1fPhathe arttrfnanU preparation MiamTBeach February 27 . Saturday, February 2; TROIANS IN OPENING BATTLE WITH B. . r TO DEFEAT DOWN FIGHTING LIKE ' THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. ties in Benson were lacking. Hyde Park was the nearest school at that time and the large family of girls could not travel that dis- tance. - Suel Lamb . served many years in the bishopric in Hyde Park with Robert Dames. He also did ordinance work two years in the Logan temple and spent eighteen years in doing work in the temHis early ple for his ancestors. caieer so far as his activities were concerned came to a close Feb. 10, 1913, lacking only one, Suel Lamb month of his 80th year pn earth. His earthly mission with that of his faithful wife will never end Among Early as the following will show. Mr, and Mrs. Lamb became the parents of three sons and seven Hyde daughters, all of whom are married and have families. Erastus, Phebe In previous the eldest son married Benson, Feb. 2 by whom he has six letters about - early". settlers of Thurston children! George married- Jane Hyde Park, mention has been Grant by whom he has three sons made of the distinguishing char- and two daughters; John Lamb acteristics of those about whom has three sons and two daughters, we have written. (They had seven daughters as fol- Suel Lamb was among the early lows: Libbie who became the settlers of Hyde Park, having wife of ' Wra,. Hyde; Julia, the moved there from Lehi in 1863. (wife of Joseph Roper; Busle, the In a couplet taken from a poem wife of Walter Hawks;. Harriet, Is the the wife of James Johnson; Ollie, entitled Each and All the wife of Joseph Johnson; Elsie, following: . Nor knowest thou what argu- - the wife of Joseph Sharp, and - ment, - . : Myra the wife of Joseph Daine. Thy life to thy neighbors creed All these sons and daughters and their companions In the marriage hath lent. Every person carries with him relation have proven loyal to the an Influence either for good or faith of their parents. The sons and their grandsons bad, mostly for good. Suel I amb possessed those traits that would have spent In the aggregate fifty-tw- o be felt for good under any ciryears in the mission field an 1 cumstance. He was quiet, gentle, three years hi the army. Erastus generous, and conservative, and has spent five years In the Lo ordinance with his family he was loving, gan temple doing work. George has served several patient and obliging, ever ready to do his best to make them com- years as counselor to Pr .Ment fortable and happy, and it Is Andreas Peterson who recently doubtful if any husband and passed away, and he was recently father was ever held In higher called as president of this disHence esteem and fonder affection than tinguished organization was Suel Lamb. Such a character we say the name of Lamb can could never fail to leave his im- never die. in press upon any community which he might live. He made,, a ZOOLOGY STUDENTS record that will, ever stand. Suel Lamb was born March 1, 1833 In Huron, Wayno county. ORGANIZE SOCIETY He was the son of New York. Jackson Erastus and Abigail Lamb. They early became memON THE CAMPUS bers of the church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints and shared in the trials and . persecutions (Student Life) through which the early members organization of zoological of the church passed, and finally entomological students has reached Nauvoo with the body of completed to be known as the Saints and labored for the the. Utazoa Society of the Utah beautiful that building up The society College. Agricultural retained Suel Lamb always city. was initiated by the graduate a vivid recollection of the stirring students of department and a events' that were experienced by constitution the been draw 'and has memleaders the church and the , members approved. Honorary In bers of the church that city are: President E. G. Peterson, and also of the martyrdom of the Dr. W. W Henderson and Dr. H. Prophet Joseph Smith and his J. Pack. The department staff brother Hyrum and of the claims and graduate students comprise e of Sidney Rigdon to the presi-tthcharter members whose dency of the church and the won- - names are Dr. H. J; Pack, C. J. derful manifestation that was Sorenson, George F. Knowlton, given to prove that Brigham jVerda, Dowdle, Chester Swinyard, Young was the man to lead the Clifton Smith, Lorin Fife and He also was acquainted Grand Stirland. Chester Swlne-wit- h the expulsion of the Saints yard was elected president of the from Nauvoo and of their exodus organization with Chfton Smith and Verda across the plains to Utah, and of as his his parents and brother Janies Dowdle secretary and treaurer. to and his sister Polly being among Membership Is restricted the early pioneers to Utah, and majors and is invitational. Seof his fathers dying on the lection is made from those stuwho attain a certain standJourney across the plains. He fre- dents in scholarship in the departquently related these experiences ard ment to his children, therefore they Attituleand in other school work. is of much importance, remember them. being judged on abilThe mother and her two sons candidates time-wel- l, se to care for and daughter first settled In ity equipment, to coopdepartment 1853 married Lamb Suel Lehl. In erate with other workers. Memand in bers are Elizabeth Zimmerman chosen who combine 1863 he moved to Hyde Park as a' wholesome these qualities did his sister and her husband, attitude and areinto to enexpected 1857 Robert Hopkins. In he was joy for works sake rather than ealled to go to Echo 'canyon entirely for material achievewhere he spent the winter with ment. : the men who were called to go Within one week new members out to impede the march of the will be added and some activities Johnson armylntpthe valley of planned. Salt Lake. His family still has a pistol for Historic English Oak which their father gave a cow, The Royal oak stood Bear (tie farm that he took with him as a means of protection. They attach of Boscd I. lo Shropshire. EngUod, much value to this pistol as a and for 24 boors afforded concealment relic of that Echo canyon episode. to CbaFes U after the' bat tie of In the early seventies Suel Worcester, Id 1651. The tree was do Lamb homesteaded a quarter secafter the Restoration by relic tion of land on the east banks of stroyed bat an oak grown from an Bear River and after he had lived banters,of the original tree stands on on the homestead until he had acor.i the acquired title to it, he traded it hatespot, and there Is soother, said to been planted by the king, In to Charles Reese for Ills Hyde Park- - farm, as educational laclU- - Hyde park. Parkers i :45a 8:15 11 ! 6:00 Feature; Piand 7:00 Studio; Magazine Hour 8:15 A. K. Hour -9:15 National Light Opera 10:15 Flower Time 4G8.5 KFI Los Angeles-6- 10 1:00 Church Services 8:15 A. K. Hour 6:15 Melodies; Feature Program 10:00 Story Hour 258.5 KNX Las Angeles -1- 030 1 ;00 Church Services 8:00 Talk; Church .Services Sr 00 Word and Music Evening Services 11:00 Master Violinist 270A KGO Oakland 790 1:00 Church Services 18.00 A. K. Hour , , 10-0- 9; 15 Melodies 9:30 Church Services 254.1 K EX Portland 1180 of the Air 9:00 Hour of Music 10:00 Feature 10:30 Symphony; Showboat ZC5.3 KSL Salt Lake City 1130 8:15 A. K. Hour e 9:30 10:30 309.1 9:00 lOOO 10:30 Church Services L. D. 5. Services KPO 'San Francisco 680 Church Services A. K. Hour Symphony Orchestra Concert Orchestra KJR Seattle 979 Theatre of the Air Hour of Music Feature Symphony; Showboat 7:00 7:30 8:30 9:30 10:05 11:00 12. 0C 468-- 8:30 9:30 10 : OO 11:00 12:00 258.5 9:00 10:00 30.5 8 30 KOA Denver 839 U. S. Engineers Band Duo Discs; Musical Pirates 4 of vice-presid- to-u- 10:00 11:00 12:00 Musical Feature Music; Dance 254.1 KOB 8:30 8:00 . State 1180 College Farm; Organ Farm; Vocal Orchestra; KOA Denver 830 Service; Voters Funda- Continued on Page Eight In Comedy Played To Packed House 21-1- 7; 1 68 mentals 7:00 Sextet; Farm Questions 8:00 Diversified Hour 9:00 Eskimos: Orchestradians j 0:00 Radio Vaudeville Los Angeles 648 468 8:00 Diversified Hour 9:00 Eskimos; Orchestradians 10:00 Feature Programs 11:00 Concert Orchestra 358.5 KNX Les Angeles -1-959 Dutch Cannon and Norman Jensen won the doubles handball Frichampionship of the U. A. C. Mil-ton day afternoon by defeating Merrill and Joe Cowley in the finals. The scores were 15-2- - y Feature; Gypsies Handball 21-1- 4; ' Nibley Ward Champions Mrz-Eth- 1138 0:00 Violin; 9:30 Symphony Orchestra 261.2 Cannon-Jense- n j - 8:30 Family Party- 9:30 Empire Builders- 10:30 Musical Programs 11:00 Dance Hour 440.9 KPO San Francises 8 30 Family Party 9:30 Cham Features 11:30 Variety Uya hrs.) 309.1 KJR Seattle 979 6:00 Orchestra; Jubilee 9:00 Orchestra; Music TUESDAY, FEB. 5 Family Party Empire Builders G. E. Hour Voice; Slumber Music Reese Quartet KFI Los Angeles G40 Family Party Empire Builders Symphonists Musical Feature Recital KNX Los Angeles -1- 058 Feature; one Act Play Feature Programs (2 hrs.) KGO Oakland 790 Family Party - Mendon, Feb. 2 Mrs. Margery Bird entertained at a radio party at her home on Thursday evening After radio music was enjoyed a dainty buffet luncheon was served to Mrs, Camilla Walker, Taylor, Mrs. Zind Baker, Clair Bird, Earl Bird and the hostess. On Saturday the annual old Folks Reunion was held in the hall. From twelve amusement o'clock until 1:30 oclock a bounteous dinner was served 0 one hundred and twelve guests, after which the following program was rendered. Song by all; prayer by Joseph T. Wood; singing by all present; speech of welcome by song by Joseph C. Sorensep; Uke chorus, Reading by Alice Smith; saxaphone solo by Theo on the Whitney accompanied talk piano by Hilda Whitney; vocal by Bishop H. C. Sorensen; solo by Mrs. Julia Muir; talk by W. I. Sorensen; violin solo by Alonzo Wood; musical reading by Mrs. Lizzie Barrett; piano solo by Mrs. Hilda Whitney; debate between Denver Copen and W. 1 Sorensen; closing prayer by Jos. T. Wood. Those on the dinner committee were Mrs. Camilla Walker, Mrs. Myrl Lamont, Mrs. Eva Smith and Miss Jemiah Foster with Nellie Hancock, Alta Stumpf, .Artis Bird Delone Baker, Phyllis Baker' and Arzella Bird and Delone Larsen as aids. The day was brought to a close with a dance for old and young with the Mendon Jazz in attendance. All - had a good time and the reunion of 1929 will be long remembered. Conference of the Mendon Ward was held In the ward house Sunday with sessions at 10 oclock and 2 p. m. with Bishop H. C. Sorensen presiding and Thomas C. Brenchley of the Stake Presidency In attendance. The singing was by the ward choir under the directions of chorister, Lizzie Barrett. Meeting at 10 a. m. commenced by sacred music by Mozcll Barrett. Singing We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet; opening prayer by Peter Larsen, Priest quorum by Elmer Hancock; vocal solo by Julia Muir. Sunday school report by Supt. Edgar Hancock Religion class report by President Margery Bird; Primary report by President Marva Kidman; song by girls chorus; scout report by Earl Bird; anthem by choir; talk C. Thomas by stake officer Brenchley; song Lord Accept our True Devotion, bv choijr; prayer by John O. Hughes. Afternoon services commenced at 2 p. singing by choir and congregation; opening prayer, Joseph T. Wood; talk and report, of ward by Bishop H. C, Sorensen riolit solo bv Alonzo Wood; report of Y. L. M. I. A. by Counselor Blanch Bird; renort of Y. M. M. L A. by President Elmer Henlgar; report of Relief Society by President Mary Jensen; vocal duet by John O. and Gladvs , Hughes; anthem bv choir; talk by stake officer Thomas C. Brenchley; selection b f choir; prayer by John D Baker. Miss Clara . - Hutchinson . of Wellsville spent the' weet as 3 guest of Miss Alice- - Smith? - . MONDAY, FEB- - 4 361,2 EHour; News 254.1 HEX Portland 1180 10:00 Musical Feature 11:00 Music; Dance Time 12. 0Q Feature; Gypsies 265.3 KSL Saft Lake CHy and 21-- 8. Thirty-on- e students originally entered the tournament. Medals will be given the winners. The wind ttorm that struck our town on Tuesday proved v :ry to W. Siren .n. new cow bam was blown down, killing his best cow and hurting there others. It Is to - be - hoped 4hat the storms have left our part of the country for awhile. Miss Laura Hughes spent the eek as guest of Miss Thelma Pungeter. Miss Lavon Ahrens spent Tuesday as a guest of Miss Thelma Bangeter of Logan. Mrs. lone Larsen entertained at a birthday party In honor of her fifth small daughter Barbara's birthday anniversary. Mrs. Agnes mother of great grand Bulst, Barbara, and who Is 75 years older, made the birthday caae, which was tastefully decorated with Icing and five small --candles. The following" guests were served. Shirley Stauffer, Geneva Barrett, Darlene Bird, Louise ard Beverly Hardman. Many Lamont Cleona Longstroth, Bessie Mae Muir. Gene Sorensen. The Uke" club girls enjoyed themselves at a candy pull Friday evening at the hon.c of Mrs. Hilda Whitney. Those present were Mrs. Julia Muir, Alice Smith, Laura Hughes, Fawn Stauffer, Lavon Ahrens, Louis Whitney, and Phyllis Longstroth. Mrs. H. B. Whitney entertained at a luncheon on Thursday afternoon In honor of Mr. and Mrs. us I H. G. Hughe. Mrs. Martha Brookens left Wed-nesd- ay for her home In Missouri with after spending some timeSoren-sen. her dayghter, Mrs. H. C. James Lamont son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lamont was taken on to a local hospital at Logan inThursday. The lad suffered an he jured leg some time ago when was hit by a coaster. Mrs. Nephl Sorensen entertained in honor of her son Johns ninth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent In games, after which dainty refreshments were served to the following, Del-ph- a Smith, Ann Hardman, Verl Kidman, Fay Hancock, Cleo RichHibl-ne- r, ards, June Stauffer,- OakieGlen Hibiner,- Leone- Buist, Orsen Sorensen. Mrs. Blanch Bird entertained the T. H. W. club at her home on Thursday afternoon. Regular meeting was held after which the afternoon was spent In sewing. Refreshments were served to tix members. On Wednesday evening Stuart Hardman- - entertained ten Boy Scouts and partners at his home Radio music, games and dancing was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served. act was presented Wednesday night Under the directloivof the Mutuals t6 a large and appreciative audience. The play, was directed by Marvin Yeates and the cast was as follow: Lorin Hlgbee, of Harvard Melvin Smith. Ted Dalrymple his friend Elmer Anderson. Watson W. Higbee father of Lor.n and milMontana Albert lionaire from Zbinden. Senator Withrow,, of New York Kenneth Yeates. Nancy Withrow, bis daughter Barbara Bair. Madge Cummings, Nancy's friend Sara Yeates. Mrs.. Ballow Jessop. Nancys Aunt Francis Higgins, the butler Dick Cummings. Malvina, from Montana Grace Yeates. Each character was well potrayed and a splendid entertainment given. Ballet dancing by Mornca Cummings and Lula Yeates, several songs by Arthur Jessop, and music by the orchestra entertained the audience between acts. The remainder of the evening following the show, was spent in dancing. Mrs. Geo. Cummings Is spending a few days In Logan with her sister Mrs. William Surrey. The old folks committee are busy preparing for the big event next Wednesday, Ax villa... Olson Miss received many beautiful gifts at the snow-- er given in her home Monday evening. Miss Olson left for Salt Lake Tuesday morning, City where she was married in the Salt Lake temple to Mr. Daynes of Sandy. Her many friends wish her a happy journey through life. The mutuals will conduct a conjoint meeting Sunday evening to which the public to invited. A has been arsplendid program ranged . Nibley, Feb. 2 The three comedy Higher of Harvard , SAoios Speed of Airplane 1 Istrument esed to Indicate the air speed of an airplane to commonly called a pilot tube,- - 'The air passea througb this tube across no opening' in one side and ia so doing builds np eir pressure on one side of the end creates a vacuum le the other. This nneven force operates a pointer on a dial end indicates the air speed. Tli m AUCTION! Union Stock Yards Ogden Utah. February 5, 1929 HORSES, MULES, HOGS AND We will CATTLE" of the beat broke have some ind unbroke horses ever put through the ring in Ogden. Also, sight pure bred Spotted Poised-Chin- e Sows, weighing 300 pounds and up, bred to farrow- - March 13th to 30th. Dont Fail to be et tils sale. Ogden Horse ,& Mule Commission Co. JACK BELL, Auctioneer ANDREW BINGHAM, Manager