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Show THE HERALD - JOUHNAE, LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY NOVEMBER PAGE EIGHT LONG LIVE THE FORWARD PASS FOR NEXT clubs represented Utah at the Pacific International Livestock exposition at Portland, Oregon, October 24 to 31. won two second, two third and two fifth prizes, according to Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant state club leader who returned to her office Monday. The combined boys and girls demonstration teams won third place in competition with the western states clubs, but the girls team comprising Maxine Sharp and Lorene Brown, Coalville. were awarded second prize In the girls demonstration contest. Marden Pearson and Lorin Harris, Marysvale, comprising the boys team were placed third in their contest. Miss Sharp and Marden were entered in the health contest and placed second and third respectfully. Miss Sharp and Miss Brown also placed fifth in the judg.ng contest. Two clothing exhibits entered by Mardine Nyman and Jane Burrell, North Logan, placed third and fifth. The leader for these girls is Miss Eva Beutler Who was a member of the winning team at the Portland show two years ago. Utah's other winner Is F.ozel-l- a Nelson, Richmond, who won second place in the cotton dress exhibit. "Utah can well be nrotid of her h club representatives at the northwest exposition. said Miss Davidson upon her return. All five representatives are a credit to any state. The delegation to Portland from Utah was comprised of 4-- Miss production staff for Cock Rob.n," the opening play of the Little Theater season was chosen recently by Mrs. Ruth M. Bell, director ot the play. According to Mrs. Bell, the members of the staff are unusually experienced and should be able to cooperate with tf cast in a manner which will insure a finished production. The staff is as follows: Ford Pose, business manager; Clarice Young, student director; Ralph Christensen, property manager; Howard Law, stage manager. With an experienced staff, a cast of unusual ability, and a plot of exceptional merit "Cock Robin is certain to be one of the outstanding productions of the Little Theater season. It will be presented in the college auditorium on November 12 and Sham, Miss Brown, 13. Jill PUf The kick in a forward pass is like ho other thrill in football. It packs action, suspense and elation or disappointment into a fleeting instant. This above remarkable photo right for the pictures all of that. The pass sailed just , right. waiting arms of St. Marys Cam-inns- Class Assemblies At Junior High School Mr, Pearson, Mr. Harris, Miss Josie assembles were held at Muhiestein. Pleasant View, and theClass Junior high school as folMiss Davidson, chaperone. lows Tuesday: Ninth grade. Vazale Bradley 1 charge; clarinet and cornet Too Late to Classify in duet. Charles Olsen and Elmer Watkins; prayer, Edith Doutre; flute solo, Bara Brown; talk MISCELLANEOUS MPeterson. Wanted to buy, saddle for horse. Harold grade: Grant HumphEighth Phone 928. Nov. 3 reys in charge; clarinet and cornet duet. Charles Olsen and BOARD AND ROOM Four men students at 891 No. Elmer Watkins; prayer. Ruth Sara 4th East. $19.00 a month and Mae Anderson; flute solo, Hard-Miss Phoebe 'Brown; talk. l Nov. 9 washing. ing. WANTED TO TRADE Seventh grade: Richard Ryan New silver, gold lined B flat in .cherve: clarinet and cornet clarinet, for piano. Write Mrs. duet, Charles Olsen and Elmer Wallace Waite, Srrtithfield. Watkins; prayer, Cleo Lund-stroflute solo, Sara Brown; Nov. 9 talk. W. W. Welch. '' FOR sale The assemblies are a nort of First crop alfalfa hay. Deliver- the guidance program which is ed. Phone 3 Nov. 10 directly id charpe of Harold M. - 698-R-- Town! The 8 4-- PUT About j From among 140 students i Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Ames of Ogden were visitors in Logan Friday. Mrs. Grace Hall returned last Saturday from a five months trip through the middle west, Including, Chicago, St. Louis, Nauvoo and Carthage. While in Illinois she attended a family reunion at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. E. Black at Green Valley. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Worley of Lehi were visitors in Logan last week end. city without the use of telephones in a campaign to obtain lower telephone rates. Meanwhile, employees of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company were kept busy disconnecting telephones as subscribers gave orders to take the things out. of the The disconnecting phones came after many citizens and business men signed petitions askmg the telephone company for another rate cut by November 1 or they would have their telephones disconnected. Leading the fight to carry out the pledge of no telephone service was the chamber of commerce. It's officials declared they would seep on working until every telephone subscriber has been interviewed. As a result, there was no telephone service at the chamber of commerce offices, none at the city hall, except in the police and fire departments, and none at the leading Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy S. Hill spent the week end at St. Anthony and Rexburg, Idaho, where Mr. Hill went to see some construction work that was being done there. AWARD INSURANCE The Logan Insurance Agents association was given a special concession Monday night in be- ing awarded the contract for a ($125,000 Insurance policy covering insurance on all buildings A of the city school system. amount Dolicy for a similar awarded last year to J. A. Hendrickson agent for the Northwest Mutual Fire Insurance company, expires November 17. try- tic over the play. Hopes are high at the school for turning out a delightful entertainement. The members of the cast are as follows- Agnes Stewart, Ruth Fverton, Dick Maughan, Guy , Ruth Pardon, Cleo Wallace Tarbett. Baugh, Clyde Leishman, Bill Thomas. Ollie Jean Olsen, Flora Crockett, Alice Adams, Lee Cardon. Cleo Baxter, Charles Brovn, Ernest Tlpoets. James McMurrin, Seth Rdford. Dilwnrth Jensen, Dennis Peterson. Richard Bell, Owen Darlev. Clyde Carlisle, Eva Pull-e- v. Jack Vonzza Bingham, Shaw, and Grant Humphries. - Mo-gan- ng DEEP III DEBT alto FrinitiiM CE CAFETERIA SERVICE t 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brang- bam and family of Ogden spent the week end in Logan. a visitor in Logan Monday. Mark Allen, managpr of Allens Ladies Store was in Salt Lake City, Monday on businessL. P. Christiansen of Hyrum was a business visitor in Logan Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tnlman are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at their home Sunday. The Judges Selected these worn CONOCO1 $10,000 Hidden Quart Contest FIRST PRIZE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wikidal of Montana, iormer Logan re- Exchange Building, Kansas City, Missouri 206 Manufacturers SECOND PRIZE. ..$2,000.00 C. S. PAVEY 102 Dorchester Court, Waukegan, Illinois THIRD PRIZE. 124 West Lynn Street, Norman, Oklahoma $500.00 PRIZES VFRNON 1927 Hemphill Street, MRS. W. A. INGRAM ADAMS 1 ort Vorih, Texas SEEK LOWER Morganton, STCO.OO 112 1 MRS. EDNA JARVIS Ash Street, Harper, Kansas Hematite, Missouri ALEXANDER J. PETRIE W. 58 North Morns Street Mesa, Arizona P. O. lion 712, Claypool, tom McDonald J. THEO HORNE Box 14, Malta, Idaho $25.00 PRIZES JACK WELLER SIOW. Babcock Sued WINNETT J. TITE 526 Fast Yampa Street Colorado Springs, Colorado ROY BAY, D.D.S. Florence, Missouri E. K. ELIASON 624 North I 1th Avenue Fast Duluth, Minn. William Watson's - Free Delivery Just East of Post Office L. R. RADLEY 2515 NV.22d Street Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Artona Care National Supply Con fany Seminole, Oklahoma Bozeman, Montana -- B. Me COR RLE North 17th Street Fort Smith, Arkansas GEORGE HAYDUKE Nov. 5 530 102 $50.00 PRIZES (UR) Attorney L- - E. Nelson has moved his law offices to the Arimo Block directly across from the City Court room. Phone Arkansas PRIZES MRS. LUELLA HUFFORD Grocery Store k ..$1,000. 00 MRS. ETHEL B. CHANCE . over Messengers scurried Amarillo today as business tried to get along in this panhandle of all kinds at the $5,000 . . . HERBERT E. LAKE Guy Cardon, SethBlair, and Herb Humphries spent Sunday in Idaho hunting pheasants. AMARILLO, Tex., Nov. 3. LYNN A. MAY EVERETT BARRY 1000 Fast Henry Street HO S Indianapolis lulia, Ohla. PEGGY HOLMES Box 75 Yutan, Nebraska CLAUD CRAIG R. F. D. No. 7, Victory Drive Marshall, 2 i2 1 ( entral Avenue Great I alls, Montana MRS. JAMES T. HARRIS Rural Route No. 1 SaHordville, Kama 1 cXas Breakfast Per Pound BACON C. WILSON First Natl Bank Bldg. Rooms 518-1- 9 Sixth Street and Garrison Avenue Fuft Smith, Arkansas MRS. GLADYS MERICA 5427 Florence blvj, Omaha, Nebraska W. E. SARGENT 408 Ryan building Mt. Pleasant, Kwa E. M. HUBBELL A Word St. Paul, Minnesota JOE L. MAJORS Rural Letter Carrier No. 1 Stafford, Arkansas R. D. LATSCH Street uuoln, Nv till '0" I M. E. BLAKE General Delivery Kalivprll, Montana to all Contestants LARD Pail b. . To sincerely thank you for your interest in the "Hidden Quart Contest and for your entry. Almost all of you understood that the "hidden quart of Conoco Germ Processed Oil stays up in the motor, where it clings to, penetrates and combines with metal surfaces and never drains away. You appreciated the extra advantages of the "hidden quart to the motorist. And, because so many answers were good, the judges Dr. Bizzell, Mr. Martin and Dr. Hunter had a difficult time deciding which were the best. .. RAISINS 3 15-o- z. Pkgs. 4 . Tall cans MILK for SQUASH !5raM3MinMl Commercial Printing Department Hubbard, per lb. COCOA 2 75c Pkgs. . CONTINENTAL lbs. Red Bliss FLOUR Sperry's Drifted Snow HONEY I Gallon (10 lbs.) TOMATOES Large cans, each Sole Manufacturers of mnu 7P .. .. 1 Cans ... GERMPARAFFIN PROCESSED ... BASE MOTOR OIL Cans BEANS . Cans SPAGHETTI 5 TOMATOES, large 50 ANY Oil W O Cache Stake M.I.A. Gold and Green Ball Wednesday Eve, Nov. 4th 50c Per Couple 4, Ally PEAS Cans No Job Too Large or Too Small OIL COMPANY HALF DOLLAR SPECIALS CORN u Nov. 3 WASHINGTON, The treasury deficit reached a A cafeteria service, similar to high of $661,120,850 today with one operated last year, will Be only a third of the fiscal year operated at the Junior high gone. school when cold weather sets This would indicate a deficit in. Food will be served at coat, of close to $2,000,000,000 (billion) and pupils who bring lunches for the fiscal year when the to school may purchase hot treasury closes its books next soup and chocolate from the July 31. The deficit for the cafeteria. Miss Carmen Ballajfd. last fiscal year ending July 31 head of the domestic science was $903,000,000. department of the school, will be in charge of the cafeteria, Secretary of Treasury Mellon renow is considering a tax which was authorized Monday vision program to be submitted night at a meeting of theity board of education. shortly to President Hoover. Expenditures for the first four Air pilots certificates are hqld months of the fiscal year ended October 31 were $1,364,750,524. by 10.000 men and women in ! Receipts for the same four England. T sidents, are visiting in Logan with friends enroute to CaliforProf. Adolph Knopf, chairman nia where they will spend the of the National Research Com- remainder of the winter mittee on the Age of the Earth are house guests of Mr. They and estimates the minimum age of Mrs. F, P. Champ. the oceans to be more than 100,000.000 years. Courtleigh Eliason. son of Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Eliason, has been named dramatic manager of the University of Utah freshmen class. He is a graduate of the Logan high school. "if ADMISSION months were about half of tqis amount. $703,629,673. The fall in income tax tions Is- - a major factor in , revenues, with collections tor the first four months only $339,121,623 as compared with $582,262,864 for the corresponding four months bf the previous fiscal year, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall were week end guests in Salt Lake City of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Hatch. ing out for the Junior high Mrs. Margaret Anderson of school play, Alice in Wonder' was a shopper in Logan Hyrum land. the 27 successful candi- Monday. dates were chosen Monday. The Petersen of the faculty. Class judges were Miss Anna Boss of George O. Keefe motored to discusswere and plans policies the Senior high school, Miss Twin to Falls, Idaho ed Marie Anderson and Miss Ther- meet Mrs. OKeefe Sunday who has esa Pugh of the Junior high been visiting in the northwest. high school. is sentenced Ls The chosen cast enthusiasMrs. Kate Allen of Hyrum was Jay Richards, charged with drunkenness, was sentenced to serve 45 days in the city jail when he appeared before Judge Jesse P Rich ;n city court Monday afternoon for passing Richards pleaded of sentence guilty Monday morning when arraigned before Judge Rich. 1931. 3, Extra Ladies, 15c U GERM PROCESSED |