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Show rr THE PACE SIX HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, MONDAY, APRIL 11.' 193 2. SOUTHWEST POSSES HUNT BANDITS AFTER MASSACRE FLANS LAID FOR Wounded Nurse Accuses Friend ARCHERY TOURNEY Dance Tuesday In Logan Fourth Ward have arrangements Complete made for the second dance engagement in Logan of the Manila Serenaders. They will be at the Fourth ward under the sponsorship of the Fourth ward M LA. on Tuesday night. The dance will follow the Mutual program. The Serenaders came to Logan from the coast and offer a varied program of general dance music, featuring Hawaiian instruments. They ore directed and managed by Arthur Persons of Seattle. The Serenaders are appearing in the college assembly Wednesday been Definite plans for toe Scout and archery Vanguard vanball tournament in Salt Lake in connection witbtthe June M I.A. conference of the LDS. church were laid at a meeting m Sait Lake Saturday. The session jvas led by John D. Giles, of the church MLA general boato, and was participated m by scout executives from Utah and southern iuaho. Scout Executive Preston W. Pond was in attendance. Each division of the Cache council will be entitled to enter a first at 1 p. m. . and second high poit vanball team, and a first, second and third best Last year more aliens left the archery tegm, in addition to the United States than entered it. two high point individual archers of the division. Each of the six districts of the council comprises a division. Sena L. Funeral services lor Munk will be held in the Loan Fourth ward chapel Tuesday at p. m. 1 A dance will follow the Mutual Improvement association meeting in the Logan Second ward Tuesday night. There will be no admis, sion charge. A new and dressy coat of white paint is being given the front of the W. F. Jensen Candy company premises, the Hotel Logan, and the adjoining building on the south along North Mam street. RICHMOND SETS Calvin Jack and baby of Salt Lake City were guests In Logad last week of Mrs. Jacks parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hendrickson. Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. John J. Hendry attended conference at Salt Lake city. Mrs. Jane Bailey and her granddaughter, Jane Wyatt, went to Salt Lake, Thursday to spend a few days. Gloria Wyatt Bmall daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wyatt, is reported ill with albumen. Miss Ethel Bower of Lava. Idaho, was calling on friends Saturday, on her way to Los Angeles, for an indefinite stay. Melvin Bankhead and Sheldon Booth of Brigham City are spendthe home of ing a few days at Bankhead. Mr. and Mrs Evan The N ew Six-1- 6 Kodak CLEANUP DAY RICHMOND The gene-Cleanup day for Richmond has been scheduled for Thursday, according to Mayor H. F. Olsen. The work will be done under the direcclub with tion of tbe Lions George O. Webb in charge. Richmond residents are asked to arrange their work in such a way that they can lend their assistance to help clean up the city. will be Definite arrangements announced later by the Lions club. is to particiexpected Everybody pate in the work. al The genealogy committee of the Sixth ward will meet Monday at 7:1 in the ward chapel. Mrs. Roy Adams has important matters to bring before the group. Anyone Interested is invited. Tyra Wilson spent week-en- d with friends in Lake City. Miss the Salt Miss Virginia Hyde of Ogden was a weekend visitor In Logan. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hancry and son, Beltron, were Salt Lake visitors over the week end The M.LA. of the Third ward will have ward honor day on TuesThe meeting will begin at day. 7:30. After the program there will be a dance. The public is cordially Invited. Mr. sad Mrs. Fred J. Hischer and children of Provo, were week end guests In Logan of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Norfleet. Found gravely wounded by five bulleta following a party with another couple in a vacation cottage near Racine, Wie., Laura accuaed a nurae, Tally, 34, Char lea K. Rogers, Chicago radio engineer, of ahootlng her, Both are according to police. shown above. In hunting for Rogera, police say they also want to question him concerning the alleged disappearance of hia wife' IS months ago. AGGIE DEBATERS City. Miss Thelma Steffenhagen, Miss Tilda Cnehm and Miss Luetta Hoth have returned home after spending the week end in Salt Lake City where they attended conference and visited witn relatives and friends. BE RECKONED NOW College ward Belief Society will hold Its work and business meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m. the-tea- - i FUFHS Will DI STATE CONTESTS Pupils of Miss Lutie Bancroft at Malad high school won three state high school championships at Pocatello and one of them Is . eligible to go on to national contests at Lea Angeles, according to word received here. Earl Thomas, first in oratory; Norma Williams, first in extemporaneous epeeklng; and Oealey Thomas, first in aational constitution oratory; were tbs three winners coached by Mias Bancroft Malad students aka pieced first in the Qeorge Washington essay contest special feature of this years state contests. Mias Bancroft is a Logan girl, formerly prominent in dramatics while attending the Logan high school at U8AC. North Cache Seminary Plans Commencement RICHMOND North Cache seminary graduation exercises will be held Sunday evening, April 34. One hundred twenty-tw- o students will be graduated. This Is the 20 that has gradulargest class by ated from this seminary and la the one in the largest probably A '.church, according to Principal E. M. Htcken. A special program Is planned. ? IN CONTEST FORT ATKINSON, Wta April Utah dairrmen 11, (Special) ware represented in the winners of- - the nation-wid- e cattle fudging contest, just ended, but their only representative was a young dairy girl, Cleo Richards, of Mendon. Miss Richards scored ninth in competition with more than 22,000 other juniors. FOB PNEUMONIA Two Yale university medical exhave developed a new gas to perts save lives of pneumonia victims. It 1a called carbogen, and is a mixture of oxygen and carbon dioxide. ' Things learned between the ages of 10 apd 18 are best remember- ed, according outer. to an English edu , Latest figure of the U. s. of Commerce show the peculation ef',he world to be t r about Greater London Is now reported to have UOLOeo Inhabitants. In Beneon. booked to appear wax Allixton, before City Judge Jexae P. Bleb Monday afternoon to plead to a ehargl of liquor law violation, In the aanbrrs sale Fire Jndxetal District Court ImM fer the Oeunty of Cache, State ef Utah. . W. E. ALDERMAN, va plaintiff, JOHN HYER, (sometimes known as Llsxle H. Hyer), DORRIS D. HYER HELEN MAUD C. HYER (LESS HYER W. HYER B GOLDEN VIOLETTB PREECE, PRSECE, MILLER A VEILE, a corporation, defendant. To be sold at Sheriffs tale on the 4th day of May, 1932, at the front door of the court house in Logan, Cache County, Utah, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. the following described property situated in the county of Cache, State of Utah, Beginning at a point Twenty and 208) rode North of the Southeast corner of Section Twenty Fourteen (14) (20), Township One (1) East of the North, Range 2kUt Lake Meridian and running thence West Ono hundred sixty (100) rods; thence North' Sixty-nin- e and (69.75) rods; thence East On hundred sixty (160) rods; thence South Sixty-nin- e 0 and (69.75) rods to the point of beginning, containing e (69.3-4- ) 4 Sixty-ninacres of and land. 0 and Nine with Together U9 shares of the capital stock of the Cub River Irrigation company and together with all other diten and water rights to which the said John Christian Hyer and Maud Ker, or the said wore on December 20, or thereafter entitled, or 1921, which were then or thereafter acquired and used on said premises, however evidenced, and together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining. Pur has price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Logan, Utah, this 9th day of April. 1932. JEFF STOWELL, Sheriff of Cache Count, Utah. By H. WEATHERSTONE, Deputy. Wlf. A. HILTON, Adc'ress. 412 McCormick Bldg. Salt , Lake City, Utah. t, Attorney for Plaintiff of Dates .publication; April 1L 18, 25, May 2, 1932 to-w- it: 8-- 75-1- 14-5- pre-niic- . FOOT BALL FACTORS MUST Miss Moselle Deppy and Clarence Hoth were visitors in Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday. as little as $ii g DETERMINING Clark Hankins spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt Lake Mrs. Following the meting a farm bureau meeting .will be held at which car and renair of electric will be discussed. A trio of Utah Aggie debaters equipment left Logan today ea a tour, of Uoeaaee have been isColorado ohhatdA ' Throe sohooH sueMarriage Mm the office of the Cache Colorado State Teachers college Lewis Dadid county dark to at Ores ley, the University of Colo- Davie and Deon Bowman, both of rado at Boulder and Denver uniMerlin Idaho; Frank Stodversity at Denver will be met on Ashton, dard and Melva Smith, both of the trip. Uriah Idaho; 8. PorterGrace, The two debaters forming are William Morrell and field, and Blanche Emma Shiphew, Ralph Wan lass. The third mem- both of Butte, Mont. ber of the group. Rax Dibble, will of bottled act as manager and coach oa the A terg qoaxtity trip. The IntereoBegtate quest too home brew,' and a crock rrqce confixes ted case. will ha argued la each Saturday night when Deputy 8heriffe N. C. Peterson and Hyrum Weatherxtone and State Traffic Officer Harry Clark raided the premise of Dick AlUs-to- n LEAVE Oil TRIP One of the most determined man hunts in the history of the southwest is being Mexican and American officers on both sides of the border staged by btraight-shootinfor three bandits who killed seven persons at the ranch home of.Melquiadez Espinosa, a cattleman near Merino, N. M., after demanding $5000 which they thought Espinosa had hidden in his house. The victims were Mrs. Espinosa and her six children. At the right is shown Espinosa, who was wounded, but escaped by feigning death. The lunch house where the massacre occurred is shown and,-i- circle, Adjutant General Osborne C. Wood of the New Mexico National Guard, whom Governor Arthur Seligman ordered to the scene. Wood is a son of the late Major General Leonard C. YVood. sells for BY E. L DICK ROMNEY Director of Athletics, Utah State Agricultural College-Does a football team have to be particularly large to be successful In competition with other fairly large and capable teams? No, not always, but with all other factors equal on two opposing teams ths larger one hat the advantage and should win. In some cases the smaller team wins because ts players are more experienced, they have more mental alertiifess, they are stronger characters, and they possess more Initiative. Some are won by inferior teams because they are more determined and are in better shape mentally and physically on the day of the parti cular contest , than are their opponents. The question of sse playing its part on a football team Is just a simple problem in physics. Take for granted that the speed and determination of the players of two opposing teams are the same but that one average 196 pounds per man and the other 170 pounds per man. Now diagram any, play that you wish, and most plays use at least a certain amount of power, and you will easily see that the 195 pound team . has everything in its favor whtn It carries the ball against its lighter foe and visa versa. The lighter tearr must then rely on deceptive play to gain on Its opponent Deceptive plays are only successful when a team has a certain amount of success with its 'power plays. With two teams possessing the same ability but one heavier than the other the advantage in forward passing lies kith the heavier eleven. This is because the heavier team can work successfully more power drives than Its lighter op ponent The power drives take the attention of the lighter. team and then the stage is all set to slip In a forward pass or two. Utah University's team of last year was a good example of a heavy team that possessed other Important factors as well as weight The Utes averaged at least 195 pounds per man and had speed, experience, good passers, good kickers, and, in fact, most everything that is neressaiy to make up a good team. Against their heavy team last Turkey Day the Utah Aggies were forced to rely on deceptive plays plus speed. On several occasions deceptive plays allowed our fullback Tolman, to sneak through the'.r heavy line for good gains in spite of the fact that our team onlv averaged 171 pounds per man, there being only two men bn our entire squad who weighed over 180 pounds. Utahs power was the result of its advantage in weight plus ila players speed. Tne success of her power plays against her opponents made possible her success with the forward passing game because her opponents found It necessary to give so murh of their attention to stopping the power drives at their line. The Utah Aggies of last season made up for their lack of weight by possessing mental alertness, courage, and an abundance of initiative. A great team spirit al aided considerably. HNAL RUES FOR LOGAN BOY HELD THE NEW is tbe worlds smallest camSix-1- 6 era for 2V2 x 44 roll film. It sets an entirely new style in camera design and construction yet, with meniscus lens, LOGAN WOMAN IS LAID TO REST The salary of the governor Relatives and friends in a large Maryland is 4500 a year. the in number were gathered Fourth ward chapel Sunday at 1 service funeral m. for p. Reed Anderson, who died at a local hospital. Bisitop Hogan of Thatcher, Idaho, L.D.S. ward, conducted the rites. Speakers who laudeu the character and activity of the young man w$re Ray Pond, Richmond Charles Izatt, Idaho, and President G. A. Hogan of the Rrtison ' stake presidency. Prayers were offered by Jonathan Hale of the Logan Fourth of ward, and Simpson Roper Thatcher, Idaho. Musical numbers were selections by the Fourth ward ,cholr, a violin solo by Miss Rebecca Stewart, and a vocal number by a male quartet, James McMurrin and com- -of - BAKING costs only $11. POWDER for 2V4x3V4 pictures. It is priced from $10 up. Both cameras are offered with Kodak Anastigmat .6.3, Doublet, or meniscus lens equipment, and both are available in black or brown coverings. Let us show you. You Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Johanson were hel din the Seventh Day Adventist church Saturday Ur.dpr the direction of Charles Ne'xon. Opening prayer was offered by W. D. Frazee of Ogden. The obituary was read by Paul Moore. Speakers were Mr. Nelson and Mr. Frazee. Singing was under the direction of Amos Hanson. Benediction was offered by Scott Casey. Charles Nelson also dedicated the grave , Kodak-Eatm- an iv in using kc. Unless then of high priced brand. Companion to the the Six-1- 6 Kodak is Six-2- 0 Cardon Jewelry IT'S 0OU9LI MltTMONg ACT INQ r COMPANY Is . , THE BIG NEWS --Is on the inside pages too pany. Burial was In the Logan city cemetery. DECISION SOON SAN FRANCISCO, April 11. (RE) Gov. James Rolph's decision as to whether he will pardon Tom Mooney will be announced at 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, April 19, he announced to tne United Press today. , ) COPPER LEVY WASHINGTON, April 11. Governors of 12 western copper producing states, including Utah, today appealed to President Hoover to ask congress to levy tariffs on copper imports sufficiently high to prevent, excessive importations of the foreign product. Fire!! t but the Home Was Saved Just a few weeks ago, a farm home northeast of Longmont, Colorado, was saved from destruction by fire when the telephone promptly brought help. ?A farm telephone costs little and pays for itself many times over in emergencies and for everyday use. If you are without a telephone, why not get in touch with us now? The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. CHmERSJIPS A ' I'AdtHi Ah Draittit ( kUketeMri Dim Ufm4 PUU ib IM ant! 4 fog iDritiiK Utes mteJ 1 tmf Dragt, ( ni . BMrfFKR f MRA1! teilb IHAMAWB kiot Lei i' I. Hay.Vtw! ilint,Sl 97 MVKHII ITU7VRU3 fU 11 LlA, (i 4A Year Probably you read the front page of your paper first. But think how soon you forget the news of the day and how long you enjoy the things, you buy because of some item in an advertisement. . Almost always, there is big news for you somewhere in the advertising columns of this paper. Look for it. Heres a piece that tells how to make a nicer angel cake a note on the new models of the car you hope to buy next news of fashions and furnishings, of hard- ware and hats. . . . Interesting, intimate, often matic news that really concerns you and yours. dra- Remember that size alone is not a measure of value. Often an advertisement in small space will offer just what you want at a saving. So form the good habit of reading the advertising section of this paper carefully. It will save yo utime and money. It will make your home healthier, wealthier, happier. Read and you will find ! A |