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Show j CACIIE AMERICAN Tatra Eight. Capitol Theatre Thur., Frl., Sat. m L ftr HER FIRST Mr. and Mr Welbvllle with Mu Rhea Jenson 1 visiting with Mr. Welltvll! and Mra George Glenn. Ell Shaffer. Nora and Dora Shaffer and Mr. Gillie Taggert spent Sunday In Salt Lake City Miss Edna Larson entrtained number of friend on Tuesday even lag. Music formed the entertain rnent. Aftr which a delicious chill 'supper waa served to eight guests LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH between the goal post to give the Aggies the lead. Lineup and summary: Frosh Wins From Provo 1st Year Team Tuesday, November 15, 1932 The winter feeding period for the dairy herds In Utah will last from about October 1, to May 1, a Witkeat Paraatal Leva Fin) Callic Natural's! are Incline 1 to liel'ev The earliest t'clilr migration, gn of ni.il lute an back as far a about 4H) U C, Ibat no Colo. Aggie I'lah Aggie. period of approximately 212 days lug consisted of people of tho Nordic Intaiest whatever In It ofT.prlnj .. Dixon To properly feed high produclnj ler ... Shank fair haired and tall, physical olther In connection with fecdiin cows through the winter it will be typo, Ward ltr . Quackenbush or protecting akin to tbo Germanic people Barker necessary to have on hand approxilgr. ....... Maac C Freshman team of Hie Utah St at mately the following amounts Vranes Messerschmldtt of 22-- 0 de feed for each cow In the herd: For Whitehouse ., rgl . MrMIchael Agricultural college took a first year cows fed alfalfa hay lone, 4 tons' Law . rtl .... .. KrrrCKon from the BY.U. Hull ... rel.. Crulkshank team here Saturday afternoon. per cow;, for cows fed alfalfa hay1 b . .. Damman The victors scored one touchdown ana grain according to production, Fry lhor ... Sartorl In the first quarter, one In the 2.9 tons of alfalfa nd 1000 pounds' Briggs . . ' Osburne rhbl - White third, and another and a safety In of grain. When alfalfa hay. wet beet BUSINESS AND n of . Tolman Menclmer the final period pulp and grain make up the ration play. PROFESSIONAL Score ty period' In the first quarter, the touch the following amount will be r J qulred: alfalfa 23 tons; beet pulp,' 0 0 WOMEN MEE C A. C. -1- 2 down came as the result of a sui tons and 1000 pounds of grain.) U. S, A. C 0 0 1 -- lJ talned drive of 43 yards, with War cases where corn silage Is part! In ball of the moat (Continued from Page One) dell carrying doing Scoring, CAC, touchdown, Vi.e over the goal line of the ration, 2.2 tons of alfalfa, 3.4 Morris; Utah Aggie VanKampen Rasmussen went Women's Club, announces the fo tons of silage, and 1000 pounds r.fj and Outke. Point after touchdown on a quarterback sneak from the lowing local club chairmen for the grain will be required. for the kicked line. Worley Fry. current year: 8ugar beet tops when fed properSubstitutions CAC. Orah.im extra point. Comrade and Friendship. In the third period. Rasmussen ly, make an excellent feed for dairy-coAnnie for Quackenbush. McDonald for The tops should be reasonably Peterson. Shanks. Morris for McDonald, Mc- passed 15 yards to Tripp, who ran Worley free from dirt and at no time Education, Ida R. Mitchell Donald for White, White for Mc- five more yaids to score. should dairy cows be allowed to Emblem. Lottie Batkin Donald, Campbell for Sartols. Ut;h again kicked for the extra point. run to them at will When beet tops of 20 over Rasmussen's pass yards R. Finance, Edna Davidson Gutke for Aggies. Briggs, Brady for Barker. Forgeon for Whitehouse the goal line to Jeffries accounted are fed In amounts from 30 to 40, Health, airs. Esther Paulsen International Relations, LaVeta Whitehouse for Forgeon, VanKam- for (he touchdown In the fourth pounds a day they cut down In the amount of roughage consumed and Wallace pen for Osbourne, Briggs for Van- quarter. Worley successfully kicked add variety to the ration. Tne the of his third game. Vera goal Carlson Legislation, Kampen, Osbourne for Briggs, Nl-so- n Pea vine allage, a of for Fry. safety came when a "Y" kick was Library. May Mcarrey blocked and rolled Into the end the pea canning Industry, Is avil-abLoan Fund, Hattie Smith In many parts of the state. zone, being recovered by an Aggie. Magazine. Llnnle Telford riONEER OF THIS The lineups: This feed Is considered to have a Membership, Mrs. Myrtle Cardon VALLEY ANSWERS CALL feed value approximating that of Program, Margery Frink corn silage and may have a slightMrs. Blanche C. PittPublicity. (Continued from Pag One) man ly higher value when fed with Public Relations (Civic), Emma K. bishopric he was made high councilroughage low In proteins such as man of Hyrum LJS, stake. Laub. He timothy hay. moved to Logan about 190 Research, Mabel Walker and Sugar beet molasses makes an since that time, up to 1928, w hen his Scrapbook. Eva Baxter excellent addition to an alfalfa or wife died, he and Mr Wright spent alfalfa grain ration for dairy cows. Transportation, El vine Peterson It adds variety to the ration, makes The officers for the year arc: Inez the winters In California and the summers here. the cows clean up the roughage Maughun, President; Margery Mr. Wright was the promoter if better and when fed at the rate of Frink, Edna Joro 3 pounds per day per cow, gives the Hyrum electric light plant, genson, Corresponding Secretary; very satisfactory results. In feed- - j Lola V. Coulter, Recording Secre- which he sold to Hyrum city In 1908. lng value 1 pound of sugar beet tary; and Omega Campbell, molasses will replace approximately Surviving Mr. Wright are eight 8 of a pound of chopped barley. Referee Horne. Umpire children, 51 grandchildren, and 54 Head linesman Hines. Wet beet pulp can be fed at the great grandchildren. The children UTAH AGGIES We Give Gold Investment Certificates rate of from 30 to 60 pound3 per surviving, five sons three and DEFEAT OLD on of size are: the the LoO. day, depending John daughters Wright, TIME RIVALS gan; George F. Wright, Sacramento, animal to be fed. It will take 6 to 8 pounds of wet pulp to replace Calif ; Joseph Warren Wright, HyI pound of alfalfa hay. A good rule rum. W. D. Wright. Hyde Park; N (Continued from Page One) to follow in feeding com silage Is B. Wright, Ogden; Mrs. Mary E booster wanted to see happen. to feed 3 pounds of silage per 100 Smith, Mrs. Ellen Farr and Miss Every man on the local team who Dora Wright, all of Logan. pound body weight of animal. At A By GEORGE Q. BATEMAN entered the game, gave everything nephew. Tom W. Pinder, resides in this rate a 1000 pound and a 1500 An adequate supply of feeds for they had In them. Perhaps the out- Salt Lake City. pound animal would be fed 30 and the dairy herd at the beginning of 45 standing player was Big Bill Barimnds of silage per day. It will Is t r.ic-a winter the ker. He could be seen on practicalfeeding period take on an average from 2 5 to 3 S. B. BENSON, Mgr, Important factor for successful pounds of ccrn silaee to replace 1 ly every play. Tolman, plunging feeding. Dariy cows and feeds pound of alfalfa hay. Pea vine sil- -' halfback, was also a tower of Fhone 123 The vaiic of frt-ifor feeding should be so balanced at the be- age can be fed at approximately Logan, Utah strength. The most spectacular play water supplies and ginning of the winter feeding per- the same rate as corn for Stokermatic for the Aggies was when Gutkl underg.ctmd Stoker Agents silage. run-o- ff and iod so that as the winter advances scooped up a punt and raced norm-war- regulf ting rainfall Alfalfa hay supplemented with 1 twill not be stream flow is to cut down shown necessary strikingly by up the center of the field and beet pulp, beet molasses, pea silago only lacked a few feet of converting absorption tests recently conducted on the amounts of feed that should or com silage, when available, with the run Into a touchdown. A faster by the Forest Service, United States be fed In order to bring all of the grain being fed to the individual man on foot from the Colorado Department of Agriculture. Virgin cows through the winter. cows, according to production, will! forest low soil The best at 1 time to cull the the of Inch pro make for more economical team, overtook him. however and depth dairy x cow absorbed forty-sias much during and the undesirable times broke up a most sensational p!y. heifers from the herd Is at the be- production. Burke Frys kicking was a feature f water per minute as soil at the sa In adjacent fields. ginning of the winter feeding perthe annual contest. Ha. Many Nume iod. Better to go through the winIt was a beautiful catch of a forThe ruddy duck is Miid to have a ter with a few empty stalls and Practiced Still Paper Marbling ward pass by Van Kampen on the total of 07 different name In dliTer- - j, have plenty of feed for the betFaper marbling, or printing pa west side of the field that permitsections of the coualry, cut cows In ter low feed the than herd, ted him to race to the north goal for per from seaweed, Is an ancient art of Its ability to carry away cows producing through the winter It tho title the first touchdown and tie the still praethed in Its original form that will not pay a profit on the shot, gunners have given In making decorative des.jms for score. The kick was placed squarely shot pouch. of feed consumed. valuable honk. binding . 1 . . - YOURE ELECTED . . KISS . . e-- rUd tl ulw. nau ok U 7-- dtrlii.frr" ili.a juilk ta .... It. five-ya- Gist Wild 0 --n I CMAtUI s tr - J FARRELL JOA r bennett lAlftt ; BELLAMY fet Mirt(ii rd To Select Your WINTERS COAL These times it MEANS SOMETHING to stretch your fuel dollars over a longer period. Get started on Gordon Creek today and save. le When you think of Coal, think of j Gordon Creek, Utahs Premium Coal holds fire longer. PROVIDENCE WELLSVILLE Wellsuile The WcllsvUle Second ward T.M M.I A. was reorganized Sunday afternoon with the following officers: Wm. M. Jones, president, Fred Riggs and Chailes I Stuart as first and second Kenneth Bailey, secretary, Waldron Gunnell as M Men leader and Merrill Brenchley as scout leader. Miss Lucille Poppleton left Tuesday for Portland. Oregon where slie has employment. Baby girls arrived at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Murray, Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Parker on Tuesday and a son for Mr. and Mrs Morris Walker on Tuesday of last week. All reported Mrs. LaMont Providence of Smlthflcld spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis - rank. The First ward Relief society work and business meeting was held Tuesday afternoon. At the close refreshments were served to over fifty. The First ward M. I A. of Logjin rendered a program In the First ward conjoint Sunday evening. Duard Chugg and Dean Ham mond visited with their folks on Wednesday evening. Mr Leenle Frank entertained at a quilting on Monday evening at the dose refreshments were served. Mis. Clara Kelly was brought as OK. home from the hospital, where she Mr. and Mrs.. Thos. Lmdley, Mr underwent a major operation about and Mrs. T. B. Lindlcy, Mrs. Geo three weeks ago. Bhe is Improving A. WUUamson and Sy Lindley atnicely. tended the funeral of Mrs. Dewey Mrs. John M. Theur-- r entertained Turner held at the West Jordan at dinner on Thursday in honor of chapel on Wednesday. She was the her birthday. Those present were Mrs. Marian daughter of Ted and Alice Lindley Mrs. Annie Yeates. Hart of West Jordan. Mrs. Hart is Jessop, Mrs. Joan Barlow, Miss Vie former WcllsvUle resident. Andersen, Mrs. Rhoda Theurer and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bassett, Sr, Mrs. Gretta Theurer and the hosentertained at an oyster supper tess. The Second ward Relief society Tuesday evening. Nov. 8th. Covers were laid for Messrs and Mesdamt s held their work and business meetWllford Anderson, Ray W. Hall, ing Tuesday. At the close refreshRoyal Bassett, Edward Bassett, Her- ments were served to about forty. man Theurer and Wm. Joy getting A large crowd of our people atthe election returns and playing 500 tended the stake excursion at the were enjoyed. temple on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Chailes Wyatt entertained at Mrs. E. P. Hansen entertained at a family dinner on Sunday In hon- a quilting on Friday at the close of or of lur husband who was observ- the afternoon. A delicious dinner A was served to Mesdamcs Emma Buling hio birthday anniversary. birthday cake centered the table lock, Sylvia Fife, Lunetta Chugg, where covers were laid for twelve Annie Schmidt, Verana Tibbitts. guests. Out of town guests were Mr. Lillie Hanson, Emma Hammond and and Mrs. Larnont Leishman and the hostess. children of Niblcy. s. coun-rilor- A very delightful party was given Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williamson in honor of Mr. who was observing his 59th A beautiful birthday anniversary. birthday cake centered the table where a hot dinnpr was served at 6 oclock to forty guests Out of town guests were Mr and Mrs. Thos. G. Williamson and son Lynn of Pocatello. Mr. and Mrs Dewey Bird and children of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Norval J ailev and children of Cache Junction and Mrs Ruby Jensen and three children of Hvrum. no-ho- st MILLVILLE Heat units determine the value of j Good Advice O n Feeding Dairy Cows CITY COAL ' Conserve Water s J d j served Sto ck Reducm This company does not sell telephones; it sells service. The telephone instrument, essential to be sure, is the smallest part of it. What you buy is something that you seldom if ever see yet you may use it at any hour of the day or night. Substantial Price Reductions on all Tires and Tubes, for a limited time only . . Entire stock included in this sale, nothing reserved. at the PROVIDENCE 1st Ward Carnival Thursday Nov. 24th From 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. Three Plates. 33c Five Plates $1.50 Make your Reservations now. Single Plates BLAIR MOTOR CO, The House Next Door I Curtain 8:13 p. m. The usefulness of a telephone instrument in itself is negligible, but it becomes a thing of incalculable worth when behind it is a highy trained organization constantly alert to serve you, and a vast network of wire,'j poles and switchboard making it possible to connect anyone telephone not only with any other in Logan but with practically any other telephone in this and numerous foreign countries. Continual vigilance is devoted to keeping your telephone in proper working order, to catching up with transmission trouble before it happens. Our constant effort has been to maintain the best possible telephone service, and technical measurements indicate that the quality of the service has never been higher than at this time. Our thirty employees in Logan are actively interest- ed in selling telephone service; they are your friends and neighbors. Any one of them will be glad to discuss it w ith you, accept your order, or assist you in any matter relating to the service. Our office is at 22 East Center, telephone 646. .$1.00 After Dinner Mrs. Lavon Zollinger Prpcpnfa With an All What we Sell e Ladies Attention!!! Chicken Dinners Company , Mr. and Mrs. E. It Millville Scott, Mr and Mrs. Vaughan Scot! and small son, LeRoy spent Tuesday in Morgan where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Scott. A. C. Hale in company with other members of the Hale family motored to Salt Lake City on Sunday to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs Elizabeth Wells. Miss Rhea Jenson is visiting in Why stay home and cook your Thanksgiving Dinner when you can give the entire family one of those famous coal. Gordon Creek Coal is highest in heat units. Phone 390 Star Cast The Mountain States Tel. and Tel. Co. Logan, Utah Adm. Gen. 25c; Reserve 33c Ski I V. r |