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Show n PAGE SIX THE po LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH L, cl 1W PO TOtl KsCOj 'PtNf? , rttARP fin o.evfi?a?r CfoKV To Cat w wr Anmure. ciotJ, oer it straight Curtis. They report having had a real splendid time while away. Klowell spent Tueswhere he was called as a witness in a federal court case. prt- - ufne. sx Sheriff Jeff 0den fllROON Mr. anil Mrs. John Moser mo- tored to Ogden Monday. piAR CMC sgaT tvtlty TiPlR. 1 TrliNcC'' Of T.lK OP IhiS' b'tofcl 1 POubct. A. A. manager of the J. C. Penney company, was in Salt Lake City Monday on business. Hoinr To Miss Josephine Adams spent the d in Ogden visiting with Mrs. Mae Musser and her sister, Mrs. Frank Finnan spent Monday in Salt Lake City. and Mrs. Charles Kussell and family were visitors in Logan over the week end. They were guests of their parents. At torney and Mrs. George Q. Riel and were en route to their home In Ogden after a vacation trip tt southern California. The Domo Lau Domos club of tho Logan Senior high school, will give an apron bazaar in the school library on Wednesday at 6 p. m. A tuberculosis You just know that spring follows on the heels of the Bambino, Hes at St. Petersburg now, training huse of the New York Y'ankees. For a will lie golf and more the Babe, but baseball behind. And when rentes presto ! Spring while It golf for, ean't la-f- baseball is here! IN TWO MONTHS THREE FEATURE Since January 3, 1932 and up to March 1. 1932, arrests have been MATCHES SET made by the Cache county sheriffs office, according to the records of Sheriff Jeff Stoweli. Bill Longson and Dean and Of the total number, eight arDetton, all of Salt Lake figrests were made of persons on Reed ure in a big show fraudulent check charges, four for at Allens arena Thursday night. petit larceny, two as drug adLongson meets Stanley Rogers, triple-headlin- dicts, one for vagrancy, two for burglarly, two unclassified, one for liquor possession, one for selling bad eggs, and one for forgery. No comparative figures were available for the tame period in 1931. CHEAPER BY AIR WASHINGTON, Mar. 1, (U.Ri According to the U. S. Post Office the government now . Department, , spends $24,000,000 a year for trans-- I porting first class mail by train. and $15,000,000 for movement ol Air mail. This makes a total of . 39,000,000 a year. The department believes this total couM be all first class mail were reduced if carried by air. satu to be undefeated in his weight class of 180 pounds. Detton meets A! Dawson of Salt Lake while Reed Detton will tangle with Tom Lassoa of Chicago. and Reed The Longson-Roger- s Detton-Lasso- s matches will both be best affairs n while the Dean be limit a will argument contest. Garth Clark of Logan will meet d Andy Miller of Seattle in the feature of the fight program while Battling Taylor and K. O. Mallory of Logan will tangle in the opening fray. Detton-Dawsoone-ho- four-roun- Kanipus Kaprice, March 4th The Ox Stops to Drink 4 4 i - 4 TIGER FIRST SACKER SAYS 4 car traffic. HERES f.HOW AT DETROIT SPRING TRAINING , CAMP Alumni Quarterly Is Sent To Members Harris. president of the Cache comity beet will confer growers association, with sugar officials of the Amal- gamated and Sugar company in Salt Lake City Thursday morning relative to beet contracts for the 1932 season. meeting of sugar men and 5cet growers was held Sunday, dut the results of the discussion vere not made public, according to Mr. Wood. Utah-Idah- o HE WAS LUCKY LONDON C. W. Connolly was flying over his home town of Rothwell 18 months ago. In looking out a window of the plane his glasses were blown off by a heavy gust of wind. Digging in his yard recently he found the glasses unbroken. They had fallen on a soft pile of rubbish. INSPECTS BATTEY C Captain John D. Trone of the first regiment of the 145th field artillery, Utah National guard, inspected members of local Battery C of the artillery at the armory Monday night. He was warm in his praise of the local guard unit to Captain George D. Preston. Trte. po Voint aT f" Lindy Again HILO, Hawaii, Mar. 1. d Plans for the first c airplane flight are nearing completion here by L. H. McCurley and Lyman H. Tucker. The two hope to fly from Hilo, States Hawaii, to the United mainland in April or May. 2,000 The distance is about miles. They will point for San is if it Francisco, and, possible to make an aerial refueling contact in the bay city, will continue as far eastward across the United States as the plane and their will permit. They hope to make Salt Lake City or Kansas City before coming to earth and calling it a day. McCurley, a former army man, has been doing commercial flying and conducting an aviation school here for four years. His home was Missouri Valley, Iowa, before he came to Hawaii. He is 32. McCurley is a navigator himself, as well as a pilot. Neither he nor Tucker, however, are radio Their ship will not operators. 4 . carry wireless equipment. Tucker is a newspaperman, now connected with the Hawaii Press, at Hilo. He is 55. His home was formerly Massillon, O. A plane is now being selected by the pair. Their backers have not been announced, nor the exact date of the take-ofwhich will depend upon weather conditions. No attempt has been made to tho since fly the Southern Cross flight to Austra- 932. three-cours- C.P- - east-boun- trans-Pacifi- f, mid-Pacif- ' lia. : Frank Wood of Amalga, Uw- -I boC MISSED EM? Here Are Anne And PLAN OCEAN HOP County Land Suit Fills Courtroom G. County Attofpey ,, Novell Daines argqed the county's side of the case, and Attorney George D. Preston acted for the defense. The case Involves condemnation of land in the Wellsville district by Cache county for county road purposes. Vos HAWAIIAN FLYERS blood-relativ- Beet Growers And Sugar Men To Meet this picture might be Beauty and the Ox. The mineral spring from which Dale Alexander, big Tiger first baseman, is about to tip one, t R I c U a r dson Springs, Calif., Is famous for im- parting health, strength and beauty to the drinker. Anyway, big Alex has his health and strength. rrW" Tut Cure. SY qlpiaR i ppirf 'Bmiafi The only eastbound attempt "Broken-Neck- " was 'Dick The Utah State quarterly for Grace, bymovie stunt flier, who February, 1932, publication of the cracked up on Barking Sands, Alumni association of the Utah Island of Kauai, while taking off. State Agricultural college recently made its appearance and is being mailed to members of the associa- RELATED TWICE tion. The magazine is edited by Floyd Davis, secretary and treasurer of the association. TO WASHINGTON This issue of the quarterly has as its cover a springtime view of the campus. The feature article FORT WORTH, Tex. Mar. 1 is called "Elephants in Utah. It e of is composed of excerpts of a radio (U.E) A double talk given by Professor Reed Bail- George Washington, Mrs. Courtney Boyer plans her first visit to ey over KSL and contains many Mount in commemoration facts of prehistoric of the Vernon interesting 200th of anniversary life in Utah. birth. The section Alumni News con- Washingtons to Unable the attend celebration tains stories of a number of Agthere on February 22, the famous gie Alums who are making gpod birthday, she intends to in various enterprises. The edi- general's torial of the magazine is an ap- visit the celebrated site before the ends. Mrs. Boyer is 67 and peal to members to become life year The life membership has made several trips through members. fund is used this year to loan Virginia near Mount Vernon, but to worthy students to help them never has been on the old Washfinish college, according to the ington, the first presidents sis- Mrs. Boyer traced her ancestry editorial. to John Washington, uncle of George Washington, on one side of her family and on the other to her grandfather. Waller Lewis, lineal descendant of Betty Washington, hte first presidents sis In a crowded courtroom of the ter. And Mrs. Boyer doesnt believe the district First court Tuesday, the cherry tree story. She is the case of Cache county, a corporation, as plaintiff, vs. Heber W mother of seven children and Green and the Federal Land bank knows that such ideas arise in of Berkeley, Calif., as defendants, adolescent minds, but the famous was heard before District Judge hatchet story is a nTyth, she said. M. C. . IktRC now TsctsAh -- Leland L. Auger was visiting his of mother, Mrs. Ellen Auger Lewiston, Saturday. Mrs. Emma Jorgensen and daughter, Orba, and Miss Mae Rawlins were dinner guests of Mrs. Emma H. Auger Thursday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Rawlins and son, Bruce, are spending this week with Miss Mae Rawlins. Mrs. Rawlins is from Lewiston. Misses Vaudis and Aina Auger spent Sunday with Misses Hope and LaRue Nelson. Tne main feature of sacrament meeting Sunday was a pageant put on by the genealogical committee together with eight junior genealogical members. The pageant was well staged and the costumes were fitting. Mrs. Tom Jolly spent last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Peterborg, and family. Freddie Wanner motored to Smithfield Saturday. NEXT SATURDAY ARRESTS TOTAL 23 -- - kIcumC- GLENDALE - to CLINIC TO BE clinic under the direction of the state board of Cache health for county and Logan city will be held on Saturday from 10 a. m. to S p. m. at tho Chamber of commerce rooms in Logan. Dr. M. M.' Critchloy,. 0 tuberculosis specialist from Salt Lake City, will be in charge. This clinic is to determine the health of those who have been exposed to the disease or those who might think themselves susTuberculosis is a compects. municable disease and is always caught from someone else. The disease can be arrested I detected in time. No amount o patent medicine will cure tuber culosis. The clinic is for adult: and children. Schools are asked to refer children to the clinic also P- Mr. and Mrs. Merlin J. Larsen spent a couple of days in Logan last week visiting with Mrs. Larsen's sister. Mrs. Emma Jorgensen returned to her homo In Huntsville Saturday after spending ten days here with her daughter, Orba. Miss Mae Rawlins spent the week end in Lewiston visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rawlins. Although eight men and teams were working Thursday and Friday, local roads are not yet open friends. Mr, Pf.?fecn.V Tis Spring, Tra La ! week-en- Itio.li 1 The Sego Lily camp, Daughters of Pioneers, met Friday at the home of Mrs. Eugene Petersen. Captain Nancy Wahlen presided. Musical numbers were given by Muriel Jensen; vocal solo, Mrs. Norma Baxter; talk, H. P. Anderson and a read'ng by Mrs. Millie M. Petersen. Mrs. D. A. Nielsen and daughter, Aileen, were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew K. Smith of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hodges of Salt Lake were Hyrum visitors last week. The Cynthia Benson camp, Daughters of Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Petersen Friday. Mrs. Clarice Jensen, first lieutenant was in charge of an interesting program. C. C. Petersen discussed the outlined topic; Mrs. Thornton Petersen spoke briefly and Mrs. Faye Edison gave comic readings. Music was furnished by Mrs. Eblia Blackwood and Mrs. Merrill Baxter. Mrs. Phenetta Williams was chaplain. Mrs. Lars K. Larsen accompanied her daughter, Mrs. C. S. Green of Pocatello, back to the latters home last week. She will visit there indefinitely. A missionary party honoring Monrad McBride was held Monday evening in the Second ward. Following a program, dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. E. J. Wilson entertained members of the old folks committee in the First ward at her e home recently. A hot dinner was served to 16 guests. Five Hundred was enjoyed during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter were special guests. Mrs. Wanda Long and children of Boulder, Nev., are guests of Mrs. Nielsens parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nielsen. The Primary association of the Third ward presented the pageant "Light and Life of the World, Sunday evening before a large audience. The production was creditably given. Supt. Julia Eliason was director. Mrs. LerOy Jensen was in charge and Mrs. Russell Allen made closing remarks. The reading was done by Mrs. Carlos Jensen. Ik',, - -. IT JftC ef A VAiOOiw eap trig. AA1.L djot or ere-- - -- Vou Womt rniSV -ike. 'Poiht A cast of 22 players and singers from the VVellsville ward, under the direction of Lamont M. Alien, will present a musical comedy in the Hyrum Second ward Thurs day at 8 p. bem. Mrs. W'inona the accompanist Maughan will day in 1, Gl -- E. H. Curtis Mr. and Mr. daughter Manila, and "Uncle William Peacock of Driggs, Idaho have returned from Salt Lake City where they spent three days aa the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Saunders, daughter and of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Mr. Peacock is a brother of Mrs. HERALD-JOURNA- Senior Hits Date Is Definitely Set Senior students at the Logan high school are busy these day3 selling tickets for the annual class presentation. Senior Hits. The date for the productiitfitms been definitely set for Thursday, March 10. Wallace Sorenson, senior class president, has charge of toe efiair with Leo Bateson, Fanny Hedge:, and Carm Cooley as assistant,:. STICK EM UP! MINIATURE CITY Tiny Girl is Made U.S. FOR OLYMPICS Marshal LOS ANGELES, Mar. 1. U.P A miniature city called Olympic village, but which might well be called the Town of Babel is under construction west of Los Angeles to house the hundreds of athletes who will compete in the Olympic games here between July 30 ami August 14. Voices of almost every tongue will be heard in the village while the cream of the world's athletes are in competition. After the have finished, Olympic games the village may become a ghost town, or be salvaged for some use as yet undecided by those in charge. While the games are underway, the village will be an ideal home town, boasting of every modern A complete bureau convenience. of information will be fitted up to did to give competing athletes in any language of the globe. The Olympic committee estimates that the village will cost $500,000 before it is complete and ready for the athletes. The architecture, will be in designs suggestive of different localities of the world. Each bungalow is planned with roofs and walls to insulate against sound and withstand possible unruly climate during the games. Four men wil live in each and the committee bungalow hopes to assign tenants in such a manner that the utmost corMiss Dorothy Holinstadt ha will exist. diality been a just appointed deputy The committee recognized that United States marshal in Defood tastes of the many races troit as you may see by the the in attendance will differ as wideShes chief deputy, too, ly badge. as the regions from which the but doesn't look very fierce. athletes will journey to Los Angeles. For this reason, the 1.20U foot dining room will be divided, into units to afford each team its Kanipus Kaprice, March 41 h own kitchen and private eating rooms. JOURNALIST DEAD A complete medical unit will be VANCOUVER, B. C., Mar. 1. (I Ri attendance at the village us Bernard McAvoy, 90, known in as the oldest active journalist in well as at the various training the British Empire, died recently. fields and stadiums. He was employed by the Vancouver Province. Kanipus Kaprice, March 4th Hart - Schaffner & Marx Miss Venna Cower and Eldren Butter, who are taking loading parts in North Cache high school opera, "Oh Doctor! went to Idaho, with Mr. J. W. Pulsipher, music director of the high school, to attend the Madison h.gh school production of the same opera. They returned Friday. The elementary grades of the local school with their teachers, R. F. Shumway and Clayton Neil-soenjoyed a winter carnval on Trenton Hill Friday. Skiing and The tobogganing were enjoyed. students attended school in the afternoon. Cecil Payne, son of J. L. Payne, was taken to the Budge Memoriu! hospital in Logan recently, where he underwent an operation Rex-bur- The ruiiirrantun made the most of his opportunity when Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindhersh, rarely photographed in recent months, appeared (as shown here) at a New York hroaileasting studio the other day. Mrs. lamliiergh, pietured above, was making her radio debut with a nation-wid- e appeal for relief for the Chinese flood sufferers. Col. Lindbergh, whose brisk stride failed to carry him out of range of the cameras eye, accompanied her. TOPCOATS A New Lower Price Attached to Finer Quality Mr. and Mrs. Dell Austin and son, La Var, were guests at th ; home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Manning of Dayton Wednesday. John Izola returned home Monday from the Budge Memorial to hospital, where he submitted an appendicitis operation. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Payne were Logan visitors, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Benson and two small children and Miss Elda Hansen spent Friday in Logan with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunter. Miss F'ern Andrew was the gucs; of Mrs. Keith Hillyard at Smith-fielWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oliverson attended funeral services for James H. Oliverson at Preston Thursday He was a brother of Mr. Oliverson. Fifty people enjoyed the Winter carnival given by the Boy Scouts Saturday. Skiing and tobogganing were enjoyed. Hot refreshments were served. V. H. Benson was in Logan on business Sunday. M.I.A. GROUPS OF CACHE TO DRIVE M men and Gleaner girls of the Cache stake have planned their annual banquet together at the Hotel Ecdes at 8 p. m. Wednesday. A special program of talks and music has been arranged by a committee headed by Grant Bedford. Officials in charge of the affair are Principal George S. Bates of the Senior high school, stake M men adult leader; Miss Hattie Morrell, stake Gleaner girls leader; Lawrence Larsen, stake M men president; Alton Gessell, stake M men secretary; and Marstake garet Egbert, president of the Gleaner organization. Mr. Redford will act as toastmaster. The dinner gathering has been held annually without interruption for the past three years. d Boxing and Wrestling Triple Main Event Thursdays Mar. 3 Bill Longson vs. Salt Lake Citv FINISH MATCH Dean Detton RFST Stanley Rogers 2 OUT Portland, Oregon OF 3 FALLS A1 VS Dawson Salt Lake Ogden ONK HOUR LIMIT Shop! Look!! and Loosen !!! Tom Tassos Uhicigo FINISH MATCH : Suits are the mode . . . and these oxfords with their new keen lines and snappy ankle ties fit right into the picture . . Price: $2.95 and $3.95 49 No. Main. Reed Detton vs. RFST 9. Salt Lake OUT OF 3 FALLS BOXING : Garth Clark Battling Taylor And' Miller - vs. Seattle K. O. Mallory 4 ROUNDS AMleims Anemia Ringside Seats (icicral Admission Children Ladies Children Under 12 $1.00 73c 50c ; Free .... 25c Its a vain effort to search for better value than these topcoats offer. Fine camels hair, llamas, tweeds, vicunas, coverts and worsteds; .$35 values in 1931 here now at 25 THATCHER CLOTHING CO. i |