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Show 'Vi? PAGE SIX. THE IlEHACD'.JOURNAi; EOGSN, UTAH, IN FINAL ROUND 0 X 15 A Y. MARCH " These Huskies Have a Right to Smile Broadly COWBOYS BEATEN 51 - " Till (Continued oKfcliWG Granite Repeats As State Hoop Champion for nmrriiiEf license lias been issued through the office of County Cleik C V. Mohr to James Arvell Marie and Smith, Montpelier, Elizabeth Mcssc, Pocatello, Idaho. A HOW THEY FINISHED 1. 2. Granite Jordan 5. Provo 3. Nephi A 7. Ogden 8. Bingham 6. I.ehi Salina SATURDAYS RESULTS Granite 18, Jordan 16 (Championship). Provo 34, Bingham 17 (Consolation), Nephi 34, Lehi 18 (Third Place). Salina 27, Ogden 25 (Fourth Place). evening prizes were awarded to Mrs. D. D. Hyer and Dick Quin ney. enter Mrs. V. J. Cunningham tained the members of the Golden Hour club and Mrs. Eric Hendricks, Mrs. Merle Cunningham, Mrs. Mrs. C. J. Van Orden, Mrs. Durrell Hendricks and Mrs. Golden Cunningham at her home on Wednesday afternoon. The guests were seated at small tables where a delicious luncheon was served were after which the table arranged tor bridge. The high club prize was awarded to Mrs. B. V. Hendricks and the high guest prize to Mrs, Golden Cunningham. Mrs. Brigham Telford enter, tained the members of the club and the following invited guests at her home on Friday afternoon. Mrs, J. W, Baer, Mrs. Rosewell Swin yard, Mrs. Kenneth Baer, Mrs. C. D. Hendricks, Mrs. Ross Telford, Mrs. O. E. Tyner, Mrs. Harold Blair and Mrs. George Pond. The St Patrick color scheme was carried out in the delicious luncheon that was served after which tables were arranged for bridge. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lawrence Poulson and Mrs. George Pond. UNITED Her first 'World UTle was won AS A GIRL OF I4...V. SHE WAS OLYMPIC IN 1928 AND 1932 CHAMPION All women of Cache valley who are Interested In governmert affairs are asked to meet at the SALT LAKE, Mar. 19 The 1934 state high school basketball was history today with the Granite Farmers champions for the second successive year, a feat no other school has been able to accomplish since the early days of the tournament Granite won the final round Saturday night with an 8 victory over Jordan, The contest was un- . OF THE UNITED STATES, AMD lT MAY EE THE LAST Chamber of Commerce Wednesday afternoon at 3 oclock for the purpose of forming an organization. nt Professor and Mrs. N. W. Christiansen spent the week-en- d in Salt Lake City. They attended rehearsals of an orchestra directed by Professor Christiansens brother, TME ' SHE WILL LEAVE HER INSCRIPTIONS ON TIE ICE rumors Have it she will Soon retire defaulting nations from floating securities in the U. S. has passed the senate and been favorably reported out by thp House Foreign Affairs committee. The House will act on it in the near future, and is certain to approve. The President has also indicated his intention of signing the measure if enacted . . .R. G, Two Rivers, Win. Representative James A. Frears Progressivism has watered down considerably in recent years. In fact ever since the death of the elder Senator Bob La Follette, Frear has slowly but noticeably drifted away from close association with the Progressive block in Congress . . . J. Mo A., Waco, Tex. Mrs. ..oily Gann no longer lives in the ornate manner to which she was accustomed when her brother was Vice Charley President, though she still is to be seen at numerous social affairs, particularly Republican. Dolly says the Republicans are in for a strong comeback . . . H. J., New York, Larry Richey, confident agent of Hoover, is careful to El Ray Christiansen. The orchestra has been invited to play at the Aaronic Priesthood session of the conference in April. On expectedly close. Granite being fa- general .program a number will be vored after having turned Jordan this used containing seven Mormon back twice in regular play in the hymns, specially arranged for full Jordan district from which Granite orchestra for the occasion , by was champion and Jordan runner-uProfessor N. W. Christiansen. Well out In the lead at the half, Granite fell victim to a long shot Mrs. G. N. Weston has returned bombardment by Jordan in the to her home in Bear Lake after final half that tied the score twice spending a week in Logan visiting although Jordan was never able to with relatives. get out in front after scoring the first field goal of the championship game. The hard fighting, tricky passing Nephi Wasps collected third place in the tournament by thoroughly outclassing an injury hampered Lehi five. The score here was Ya Old Training Camp Salina knocked over Ogden TinPHK old tradition of baseball training camp where tha diamond gers by a two point margin to athletes were treated as diamonds in the rough haa not take fourth place with & count of perished from the earth. strictly Connie Mack's'camp at Fort Myers, Fla., Leading ail the way, they preserves it.x almost fell victim of a last minWANT ADS Nowadays in most of the camps a.hall player is put into a double ute rally by Ogden. room with bath. There is a telephone at his bedside. There is a j Too Late To clad youngsters Provos green Classify closet In which to hang his tuxedo, golf togs, bathing suit, and the won the consolation championship FOR SALE other apparel a modern player needs to lit .himself- for that old FIVE year old work horse. Phone with a 7 victory over Bingham. 793-Jpennant grind. M22. Notable among these sumptuous quarters is that of the Giants' LOGAN LOST at Miami Beach, where young Shortstop Whozis from Schuylkill 524-in $51 Haven has to walk through a lobby palpitating with bathing beaugreenbacks. Cull Reward. ties, dowagers, and bell boys disguised as Commodore Vander18-1- p. e WASHINGTON, Mar. 19 Railway labor unions today flatly rejected President's Roosevelt's proposal for a six months' wage truce and announced they would insist that basic wage scales be restored upon July 1, 1934. The announcement, by J. F. Whitney, chairman of the railway workers executives association, came as a shock to railway operators who already had accepted the presidents proposal. had President Roosevelt the railroads and their to off wage negoemployes put tiations for a least six months more in the hope of averting what the president said might develop into a bitter dispute. 27-2- 5. . But Mister Mock's comp Is not like that. The hotel, the Bradford, la an institution, and the little town itself is an institution, reminiscent of faded days of Old Guard camps, when camps were just about that, Fire! Fire! PITHS STUDY FISHING DULUTH. Minn. fU.Pi' The Duluth Central high school now of. f rs a course in fishing technique. Principles of the marine art are explained, demonstrated and practiced in the school's gymnasium during the winter months. Field trips are planned for spring, with a grand tournament to wind up the course. PRINCE WRITES FILM STOCKHOLM Wilhelm of Sweden, youngest son of King Gustaf, and known as a writer cf note, is now at work on the manuscript for a talking motion picture describing the Swedish province of Sodermanland, the Prince's duchy. (UR)-Pr- ince 9 A. M. TO 2 P. M. 9 A M. TO 1 P. M. - Cache Valley Clearing House Association Vhy Did You Buy This SUPPOSING that, beginning tomorrow, all. the newspapers are discontinued. What a furore the public would make. News! News! We must have news or we will be no better off than the ancientsAll right, suppose we give them news' but cut out the advertisements. ' , a , H.? 4 . t 1 Because of advertising, luxuries and necessities that once cost a kings ransom All Very Simple I AT breakrast, luuch or dinner time ho walks into the dining room of the hotel, asks for the dinner and signs his check, There are no French words on the menu to puzzle him. , Old Shoeless Joe Jackson, who used to wait for Ills companion to order and then say The same for me would be able to ait ail by himself at table In the Mackian salle a manger. Week Days Saturdays . , The cost la a little more than a single help. But your druggist guarantees It, so it costs nothing if it fails to bring you quick re. lief. Coughs ar danger signals. For safety's sake, deal with them (adv.) in the best way known. .. It O Beginning April 1st, 1931, alt Banks In Cache Valley will observe the following banking hours: start. Advertising is the NEWS of all the looms, of all the furnaces, of all the laboratories, of all the shops, of all the stores, of all the world, and all working for you. light.. It hangs in the cent:- - of the room by a cord which disappears abruptly into a ceiling that is Just plain hoards. If he is not tall enough to reach the light, he is out ot luck,. for there is no wall switch. If he wishes to take a hath, he goes to the huthroom, maybe one flight up or down. But I am told hall players take their baths at the clubhouse, where there arc showers. CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS fail, but there are few if any bank luilures in China. Chinese banks are meticulous in avoiding speculative risks. Members of the Communist party in Russia frequently are given the death penalty when they betray their party, but there have been few betrayals in recent ears. -- ' a is one NOTICE! refrain from any lobbying, seldom men in any government building He maintains two hunting camps, a modest three-roobachelor apartment, and sometimes takes a look at Washington's Repeal night life . . , A. T. E Atbony, New Mex. There is no death penalty for heads of Chinese banks which ig d On the wall there are three hook in a row. He hangs hi clothes on them. Above the books Is a shelf for his hat. These hooks and this shelf arc convenient to the wnshsland, were he may route, it nl not feci home-nic- k. splash himself or hi co.it to liis Something of the simplicity ot the camp harks back to thei roaring days ot John McGraw and Wilbert Robinson. McGraw has gone along, and I' ncle Robbie haa been pushed askle.' Mack la the loot of the Old Guard. He is upholding tha Ohl Gaard tradition. , history. ambitious rookie In this hotel lstauglit to do his telephon-in- g standing up.. If he passes Into slumber with a clgaret In his hand and the bed catches Are, he hag only to rush to the telephone and shout "Zero' to bring the fire department. If, for any reason-h- a wishes to call Mr. C. F. Roberts, of 717 First street, owner ot the Seminole Lumber Co., he shouts "One.'' The county jails number is 2. rpHE , This Isnt a pVture of an entry in this year's Poughkeepsie regatta getting a arkout on the oars. My, no! It shows the gel-tiChicago Culm under the lilp of Manager Charley-Grimmall set mr a big reiUotion in weight at. their Catalln island training ramp. Creomuisioa may brf a better help than you need. It combines seven major helps in . one the best hrflps known to sciences. It is made for quick relief, for safety. Mild coughs often yield to lesser helps. No one ran tell. No one knows which factor will do most for any certain cough. So careful people, mora and more, are using Creomulsion for any cough that Then you would scover that politics, the doings of society, notices of fires, acci- dents, death, scandals, sports, the activities of the police and criminals add little or nothing to the real comfort and happi- ness of this greatest age in the worlds i bilt, There ,i Is This Too Good For Your Cough? , FLORIST PROVIDENC- E- Anthon Pehr-son- , prominent Logan florist, was th speaker at the Providence $ lower club Garden meeting Thursday night He spoke on various kinds of flowers, when to plHiit them and Rave general inhumation on raising of flowers. The group also adopted the eon. stitulion and named the following irmnuttoe chairmen: Mrs Emma D. O l.ulloik. flowet shows; Theurcr, projects; John Spuhler, plants and planting The next meeting of the club will be held Thursday of next week at 8 p. m according to announcement of President Lloyd Theurer. According to a news item, the American Warehouse association of Chicago has adopted "AVVA u its symbol. Awa! - J GIVES ADDRESS SANDUSKY, O. C.BI A large Canadian timber wolf has been sought recently on the Cedar Point peninsula four miles north of here. The animal is believed to have crossed Lake Erie from Canada, 24 miles north of Cedar as over several did the ice, Point, P. few years ago. . 34-1- M-2- 1 WOLF CROSSES LAKE 4 SPORTS PARADE cool. MOW SHE IS ON AN EXHIBITION T&UR was isaued Agricultural pans tourna-mentrne- license ANOTHER CALL Another call for redemption fourth Liberty 4'i per cent bonds ' in the making. The Treasury is quietly preparing to order in for payment on f tober 15 another third of the It $1,200,000,000 still outstanding. can do so on any interest date, advance six months piovided notice is given The next interest date is April 15 This issue of Libeities is pay able in four and a half years. The purpose in ceding large portions ahead of tune is to save on interest. The government can now lefinance at 3 per cent and even less. The difference is an apprer ii.ble Hem on a billion or more of bonds. to George Reed Foster, Safford, Arizona, and Lu MAIL BAG Dean Rogers, Lewiston, Utah. Both H. K., Rochester, N. Y. Senate are students at the Utah State Hiram Johnsons bill barring debt college in Logan, 4. BY marring in Ogden Saturday, If you keep chocolate malted milk powder on hand you will wish to add this recipe to your file. Cream cup shortening with cup brown sugar and combine with two beaten eggs. Have sifted together cup flour one teaspoon baking powder, one cup chocolate malted milk powder and a pinch of salt. Add this to the other mixture witH 1 teaspoon vanilla and lastly H cup nut meats. Spread in a pan which has been lined with wax paper, or in small paper cups set in muffin tins, (lake at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes and cut in squares while warm or leave in paper cups until at from page one) I About Town CHOCOLATE MALTED BROWNIES CHAMPION- BY UNITED 1 lul t The University of Washington has chalked up another Pacific Coast Conference title this time taking the basketball championship in a playoff series with Southern California. Left to right, front row: Galer, Hanover, Wyman, Lee. i aptain; Cook, Wagner, Weber. Second row: Fuller, McCaffiey, Bishop, Merrin. Ed- Smith. Hack row: Peering, student manager; Rosenberg, Graham, Kienast.i Clarence (Hcc) . mundsuii, coach. world Figure SHIP the Eighth Time OSLO, NORWAY RAILWAY WORKERS FIGHT WAGE TRUCE ti oiled by him. Tom Smith, St. Louis banker, temporarily with the Treasury, agreed. So did Eugene Black, Governor of the Federal Reserve Board. They wanted Stock Market regulatory power transferred to the Reserve Hoard always amenable to Wall Street, especially to the House of Morgan. The controversy, put before Roosevelt, caused him to remark "We dont want this to be under an outfit without punch." In the end, however, the Presi. dent compromised. Much of the regulatory work was left with the Federal Trade Commission. But control of mai gins the most issue of all was turned over tx the Federal Reserve board. The bill, as finally revised, is a definite concession to Wall street, but a step toward Stock Market control. Whether it will prevent the peaks and valleys of the monBull ey market, the Coolidge Market, and the Valley of the Hoover depression, remains to be seen. CUTS QUITE A FIGURE CUTTER, RECENTLY WDM 1R WOMENS .. at the prospect of The children of Mr. and Mrs. Mariiner Ja kson entertained at the home of their parents on Feb. 12 in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Jackson. Easter decorations were used as the table decorations A delirious luncheon was served to fifteen guests. Be sides the immediate family, covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bob Blair and family, Mr. and Mrs. 2l 934. "A-.-, v, 29-1- CAPER 1 r The -- YEAR-OLD 9, Raise? Cubs Take Reduction KJODV-- - united rues KANSAS CITY, Mar. 19-Tulsa Diamond Oilers defended their national A A. U. crown successfully here Saturday night in the final gau e of the 1934 tournament, deieaung Wyoming Cowboys by a count of Unlike previous battles when the Cowboys overcame opponent's early leads to win, Wyoming got the jump on Tulsa early in the game, but Tulsa rallied to take a 0 lead at the half and held it through the remainder of the game. Following the tournament, the team was named with Eddy McGinty and Arthur Hamon of Wyoming getting first team spots and Les Witte and Haskell Leuty on the second team. LnMont Whcu.er and family and Mr. and Mrs. .Veils .laeksou. Mr. and Mrs. O It. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. John Ritz of ftmlco were woek end guests of Mrs May Chandler. Mrs. John Paulson and Mis Mina Poulaon spent part of last week in Ogden visiting Mrs. Edna Hayball. Mrs. Lorraine Kairen and child ren and Mrs. Bob Blair were din ner guest of Mrs William Garrett at Preston on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jiugie and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Burrell of L gan were dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poulaon on .Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Collie Rnd Mr. Hnd Mr. Wllford Christensen spent last week end In t Ogden. Merle Hyer was in Balt Luke during the week on business. Miss Martha Tarbet of Arimo was a week end guest of Miss the Joyce Coley and .attended Junior Prom at North Cache high ' school on Friday evening. Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Smith entertained at a bride luncheon on Wednesday evening at their home. The St Patrick decorations and color scheme prevailed. The following guests were present Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Madsen, Dr. and Mrs. O. G. Larson of Logan, Mr. mid Mrs. O. E. Tyner, Mr. and Mrs. Langton Barber, Mr. and Mr. Bert Pond, Mr. and Mrs.Wil-E. M. Van Orden, Mr. and Mrs. liam Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bodily. The evening was spent playing ridge. A dainty luncheon was served. The high score prises were awarded to Mrs. Madsen and Mrs. Bailey and consolation prises to Mrs. Bodily and Mr. Van Or. den. 'Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Brown of Twin Falla were week end guests of Mr. May Chandler. On Friday evening the children and neighbors of Mrs. May Chandler entertained at a surprise party la her honor. The event was the 94th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Chandler. Pink and white carnations were used as decorations for the supper table and throughout the rooms. The St Patrick color senerne was carried out in the place cards and the menu. The playing evening was spent in . "000 and at midnight a delicious supper wer served to the following: Mrs. May Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Baer, Mr. and Mrs. D. D Hyer, Mr. and Mrs. Stillman Pond, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Quinney, Mr and Mrs. Bert Hawkes. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Baer, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence At the close of the Paulson. 1 . are yours at little prices. Advertising pits merchant against merchant, artisan against artisan, producer against producer, for your benefit, forcing out the best there is in everything and telling the world about it. Read advertising. Keep abreast of today. Advertising furnishes you with facts and opportunities that otherwise you would never know. , |