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Show Tutl CACHE AMERICAN Papre Eight Logan and Ogden Take the Lead In Division One LOOK BOYS! FAT CLARK Two Local Men Make Debut as Professional Local Arena , Wrestlers Sure to Get Sell-ou- t. t "! If Pat" Clark and Del Baxter do not draw a capacity house at the new areni on Federal evenue Wednesday night of this week then title ; writer will miss his guess. k'Fat Clark is one of the greatest comedians to perform here in the squared, frmg in many years. He al ways is relieved by a big laugh and when his nearly three hundred pounds appear before the Cornish iron man, who will give dll he bats to . roll Clark on his back, the crowd that is sure to attend the Wednesday night weekly show, will get the scream of their life. These former heavy weight boxers are turning to professional wrestling. Wedresday night they make tlielr debut. Ralph Morley and Ned Taylor wrlll battle in the headline bout in a finish match. They are bookchamed for the middle-weigpionship of the middle west. Any way Moriey always gives a great show and the first there Wednesday night will be the ones who will get seats for this great show. There are five bouts on the program. In addition to the above two outstanding bouts. Jack Christensen will meet Pete Vaskovitch recently from Italy. Danny Milligan of Ogden will meet Ernie of Oklahoma. Then we get a bout with a couple of good boys from home. Iron Jaw Coley of the Logan fire department will again ht Cad-doc- clash with Will Anderson of Millville. These boys have blood In their eye. Both want to be the hero. This bout wiU be a fitting curtain raiser to a good evening program. The admission charges will be the same. AGGIES TAKE full-bodie- coal. A high d HIE BOBCATS heating per ton. Thats the kind of coal we sell now phone 123. CITY COAL CO 123 South Main Street Semi-Servi- Referee, Barney; umpire, Thatch er, 33-2- Utah Aggies took both games at Bozeman on Friday and Saturday night when they met the Montana Bobcats in the opening series In the Western Division of the Rocky Mountain conference. The Friday night encounter resulted In a score of 46 to 40 and Saturday night the Aggies swarmed all over the Bobcats and won by a score of 50 to 31. The Montana team Is said to be the strongest at that school since 1929. BYU took two straight from the University. Friday the score was 54 to 25 and Saturday night the score was 56 to 53. Izatt Leads Colors : Clear Black Magic Smoky Autumn Leaf Black Walnut Sandalwood Ed Izatt, elongated Grizzly center, annexed division scoring laurels by adding another 12 points to his tally last Friday night. Louis Maughan, South Cache center, who held It last week failed to score a Cache point In the Logan-Sout- h fracas. Carter, Weber forward, leads the posts with 24 points and E. Winger, Preston guard, leads the defensive posts with the same number. FORWARDS G. F. Pts 10 Carter, W 7 Call, B. R . 9 Otterbeck, L 9 Morris, W 9 Stauffer, S. C CENTERS G. F. Pts . 10 Izatt, L 8 20 ... Norton, O 20 .... 7 Oyler, B. R 16 .... 8 Maughan, S. C N. a GUARDS 8 .... G. F. Pts Winger, P. .. De mining, O. .. Minson, B. E. Kohler, S. C. Coletti, W 11 2 6 . 3 . 3 4 1 . ht 16-1- Division One 2 2 - Nielson, rf . Briggs, Revell, 5 2 2 2 0 8 rf . 0 0 0 13 12 2 0 2 0 7 33 rf ... ... Carter, If Wimmer, c . Torgehle, rg Colletti, lg Hunt, lg ... Ahlberg, If 5 0 0 10 2 11 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 7 3 27 Totals Watson, referee; Welch, umpire. LOGAN 7 50 SD B (B4 50 Showing at Satisfaction Preston, Idaho .... Heres a typical Christiansen January Value one youll be glad you snapped up! For these hose are a special purchase, all first quality and perfect, with a tried and true record for standing up under hard day-i- n and day-o- ut wear. Holeproof January Special No. 2345 Three Sizes 8 to Thread Chiffons 10 Regular $1.15 Special Lot Annual Sale HATS Famous Gossard .... Values to $1.95 Underfashions One-Fdiirt- h MODEL 8121 A clever little Concealed Boning 27 to 36 Less Step-i- n Beehive girls and their teacher Olive Baker enjoyed a party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Wood. Time was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served to Marie Baker, Alma La,.iont, Elva Baker, Mane Stauffer, Madall Hancock, Ron-all- a Lallas, Geneva Barrett, Olive Baker and Miss Wood. Cleve Hancock left Saturday evening for San Francisco to take up his studies at the Deisel school after spending the holidays home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hancock. Mrs. Eliza Stuart, Miss Barbara Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart of Wellsville were dinner guests of Mrs. Floyd Hardman on Tues. day. officers meeting was Primary held Monday night at the home of Counselor Retta Hubner. Teacher training lesson was given by President Annie Hughes. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting to Selma Hancock, Verna Hancock, Eva Smith, Viola Larsen, Ellen Ladle, Julia Muir, Hazel Stella Sorensen, Ladle, Luetta Hiibner, Annie Hughes. A delightfully arranged luncheon was given Friday by Mrs. Willard Richards. Places were marked for Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barrett, Mrs. John Glen, Mrs. O. J. Barrett, Mrs. Clarence Barrett, Miss Jennie Richards, Miss Isabella Stumpf, Mr. and Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Clifford Ahrens entertained at a childrens party Sunday In honor of her daughter, Doris Vivian who was celebrating her th birthday anniversary. Games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to Dona Larsen, Laderie Bird, Bessie Mae Muir, Edith Baker, Richards, Lillie Mae Baker, Thelma Buist, Carina Whitney, Doris Baker, Marie Walker, Joylene Ahrens, Wallace Reid, Ross Bartlett, Don Muir, Carol Thornton, Don Smith, Leland Larsen. A no host party was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Shelton. Games were enjoyed. A chill supper was served to Della Bartlett, Madall Hancock, Ileene Kidman, Faye Hill, Geneva Barrett, Virginia Wood, Miss Shelton. La-R- ee m Womens, Misses',. Childrens Trains Knits, Felts, Brims, Turbans, Crepes. Five Special Numbers Created for this Event than Regular elastic. of woven 3 93 MODEL 8130 New Miss Simplicity. The back straps cross diagonally pull in the waist and flatten the diaphram. Sizes 35 to 40. Regular $5.00 to 3 93 $3 93 $3.95 MODEL 8128 Miss Simplicity. A most popular model When you try it cn youll feel as if it was costume made. 34 to 42. Regular $5.00 MODEL 8126 It combines both the advantages of na foundation adjustable lacing girdle and a one-pie- MODEL 8116 A garment designed to correct mould it into fashionable lines 28 to 34. Regular $5.00 Miss 0 0 ... MENDON 1 G. T. F. P. Morris, The Apex Appliance Co. Service T. F. P. WEBER For January Only Model Without Pump Model 57P With Pump d, 2 lg Totals Prices Pair ' 14 10 6 34' Totals Referee, Nielsen; umpire, Reading OGDEN G. T. F. P. 0 0 2 Halverson, rf 5 3 3 Bcngerscea, If 2 1 13 Norton, c 1 1 11 Dernrng rg .. . 2 0 2 Agncola, lg ... Reduced 57- - 11 10 Geary If 0 Jones, c Tripp, rg A 225,000,000 year old egg has H. Pitcher, lg been found In Texas. It is the egg of a prehistoric lizard and Totals Is twice the age of any previously PRESTON found. G. New auto lacquers may Increase Fames, rf .. 3 the demand for corn next year B. Smith, If ... 3 by 25,000 bushels. They are mode E. Winger, c ... 7 from alcohol distilled from. com. C. Smith, rg ... ..... 1 0 Regers, lg L. Winger, If ... . 0 0 Peterborg, c W. Johnson, rg .. ... 0 Special 69 28-1- hard-foug- Scorers In Plant, 18-- ce Independent League Games Monday Night Two games of the Independent league were staged in the Elite hall at Hyrum Monday night. took The aEgles from Mendon the first tilt from Hyrum 38 to 28. This evened the beating the Mendonites received the other night at the hands of the 3 C hTe other game was the boys. one man show staged by Little Brown the 3C flash, against the Smithfield Sentinel big squad which tallied CCC 27 Sentmels 20. The big double header was witnessed by a packed house that with the air charged kept cheering. The Mendon Eagles started right to work once they got on the floor. Reed Peterson was the only scorer for his crew for the The Eagles kept first quarter. up their scoring spree till the half when the score read 26 to 14. Flash Nielsen and Hervon Nielsen went in at the quarter and proved a great help for the Hyrum lads. hTe teams made the same number of points during the last half with the Hyrum boys the situation. Jeffs controhng and Quinney each collected four goals an dit appeared that their Darrel illustrous pal Hughes would be left ou tof scoring honhe ors, but in the last quarter came thru with three field goals and a free throw to maintain his crown as chief basketeer for the Eagles. With the Smithfield 30 game Brown was the only scorer for the canyon crew bagging the total fo 17 points during the firs thalf. hWile the Sentinel lads stood around flat footed trying to get their sights adjusted to seeing a man heard a ball down the floor so fast. During the last found half the northern lads their pace and also led in the scoring. They found how to put the crimps on Brown. By the were close of the game they making a threatening rally for the victory. Coach Adams substituted freely during thq; last period and shifted his men some-wh- a In an effort to the ' Sentinel rally. Sc holes were Richins and Browns chief allies and turned in a beautiful game. For Smith-fielRichards led the crew in points with Wit Heaps and Pete Hansen substantially helping. Captain Rich was the principal threat 6 10 3 15 to the 3C boys scoring machine. . Quality Logan, Utah Guaranteed First Quality Perfect 13-- grade that will give you maximum Feature! Logan and Ogden have proved they will be the outstanding contenders for region one laurels this year. Last Friday Logan took the measure of a strong team from while Ogden South Cache 33-was doing the same to a fighting 7 group of Weber Warriors, by a story. Bear River proved they are still in the running' by down4 and Preston ing Box Elder defeated North Cache at Richmond to the tune of At Hyrum, the Grizzlies, again led by the sensational Ed Izatt, were entirely to much for a more of South group inexperienced Cachians. With Otterbeck and to ball the Izatt Thompson feeding and doing some scoring of their 2 own, the Grizzlies rani up a scroe before the Spartans got their breath, then late In the second quarter Thompson of Logan went out o nperscnals and Lyle La -sen South aCche spark plug w is Injected Into the game and the team from the south closed up at the half. Tlie the gap to third quarter proved the Grizzles to be the superior team by run7 and ning the score up to the Logan subs got their chance in the final quarter. South Cache was plainly hampered by the loss of Louis Maughan, who was badly off form and had to be removed from the game. Stauffer and Kohler were outstanding for Deb Young's boys while Otterbeck, Eames and Izatt were superior for Logan. Ogden and Weber put on one of the traditional battles. The Tigers held a 0 lead at the half. Three minutes before the end of the second quarter the score was 10 to 10, but the Tigers sifted through a stubborn Warrior defense to count three baskets and stepped into a lead which they never relinquished. The closest the Weberites came to snaring the lead In the second half was when they trailed by only two points late in the third period, the score at the time being 19 to 17. Bear River, led by Dean Hall and Sherm Oyler, handed the strong Box Elder crew a defeat. Hall at his forward post and Oyler at center spiked the Bears attack throughout. Monson and Tingey played good ball for the losers. Preston had little difficulty in handing North Cache Its second straight defeat. The Indians played a cautious, but effective game, seldom taking long shots at the hoop. The losers were off on their shooting and trailed throughout the encounter. The scores: NORTH CACHE G. T. F. P. 0 3 Johnson, rf G. Pitcher 0 2 Plant c 3 2 Hendricks, rg ....34-1- 5. ball-rustl- er Before you order know that you will get good, January Sales 32-2- SERIES WITH Tuesday, January 15, 1935 LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH your figure faults ota ! and ESaZSSKggZSBBB Another Whirlwind Sale! Brand New Empire State Tomorrow and Balance of Week unless sold before Remnants and Dress Lengths In Four Great Groups GROUP Values to $1.95 Selected remnants from 25 inches to 1 EACH yard each. Plain and Printed. GROUP 2 Selected Silk Length 1 to 6 yards. Flat and Printed Crepes, Acetates, Panne, Satin, etc. 1 GROUP 3 Values to $4.95 White Seal, Empire. Dress lengths 3 to 5 yards each. Sold by the piece only. All new silks; every yard guaranteed. Values to $6.00 GROUP 4 d Genuine Blue Seal Dress lengths, 3 to y) 5 yards each. Solid colors and printed patterns. New Weaves, and Colorings. Sold by the piece only. $198 Jy qq hi |