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Show THE HERALD JOURNAL, PAGE FOUR. -- LOGAN,' UTAH. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1932. Fkst Ski Meet In Cache Valley Stmday at 3 P. SPORTSMEN MEET Great Group of Stars To Stage Tournament Bradshaw lull, at the mouth of Saidme canyon, will be the im.ua of sports enthusiasts ol northern Utah Sunday when the first pro lesaional ski tournament cur to be held in Cm he Valli y, will lit staged '1 he meet atari at if p Lo-m 'ihe aports eommittte of the gan chamber of common ole ami the the athletic department Utah State Agncuiturnl colli ge are the one of great cooperating with eat collection of slti jumpus in the world in the .staging of the meet. The group unhide H.ilvor llval-ataBig l'ines, California, who is national champion, Alf Kngi n of Salt Lake who holds the worlds record with a leap of 257 fett, Steffen Trogstad ol Ogden, Sverre Kox of Engen, Salt Luke City, Tod Ogden and Enter I rcho of Denver, Colorado This gioup has boon winking on at Biad a temporary take-of- f show's hill tor tne past two nays to have and expect everything m the best of condition for the mg meet. They expect to be able to make leaps of nearly 2fH) feet Complete directions for rem the hill have been prepared by the committee In eliaigo The incline is located a short distance directly south of Bradshaws barn This is the last building before starting up the dugwuy on thi Cache county side of the Sardine canyon road It is 12 miles from Logan on the state highway Parking places for autos have been provided in the feed yards of Mr. Bradshaw and Mrs Higgs team right next to the highway A emerwill be kept on hand for gencies should any car become stalled although bv exercising ordinary care, motorists should have The ski jumping no difficulty incline is a five minutes walk from the parking place j Election of Walter Fife as and the naming of other officers of the Providence Fish and Game association was a feature of a banquet held in the Providence Second ward chapel Fridav i portsmen night by Providence who contemplated Joining the organization, forest sc uen, and state game department of.u nos Other officers George Ken-dr- n k. vice president; and Lloyd 1 heurer, secretary ai d treasurer A tasty spread was laid before loo hungry fish and game enthusiasts from Providence, Logan, Hyrum and Brigham City Floyd Cheeketta was in direct charge of the affair The organization meeting followed the banquet and program Leon Mathews was toaslmaater Responses were made by Ranger H I Rice of the Cache nauon.nl forest. President B G Thatcher of the Logan Chamber of Commerce, wan Mayor David O Tbeurer, spoke from the cattlemen's viewpoint, Supervisor Carl B. Arentson of the Cache national forest; Game Warden A J. Peterson, Din Fish and Game Supervisor, Thomas Argyle, Mr Crumlp, assistant to State Game Commissioner Newel piesi-den- MENDON Daughters of Pioneers of the ntlnn lamp In Id their monthly Mrs Aninciting at the home ofVera Shelnie Lai sen, Lieutenant ton was in iharge. Patriotic songs were sung, prayers were by Mrs . Q a-- and Mrs Claudia Alice Smith and Fern reading Buist The topii 'Users of Water Supplies in Utah" was triated hv Mrs Charlotte Kit hards The Life of George Washington," by Mis Ada Walker Refreshments were seived to 25 Mrs Itan Maisey Is reiovering iiftt r a severe attiu k of the flu liir daughter, Melba, has been out of si bool for the past 4 weeks suffering from rheumatism son of Mr Don and Mrs George Smith, V'HS hadlv i ul about the fate and head, Wednesday, while coasting down the hill He ran into the wire fern" He was lushed to the hospital where 15 stitcher were required to i lose the cuts. He is reported as doing nlcclc Miss F'linp Hiibner left 'Jliurs-dafor Malnd, Idaho, to visit with her sister and family, Mr and Mr Frank Sorensen The district school children presented one of the most interest ing entertainments Friday evening vet given here in honor of George Washington The affair was held in the nper i house before a i rowded house. G H Hughes an! Principal teai hers, Melpha Marler and Ro rella Luw, were in charge with Miss Mozelle Barrett at the piano The Sixth grade boys sung, "The Spirit of "76". Sketch of school Father Time, of 50 teacher, and grandmother vears ago, taken by Lavell Buist, (ache Talley aports lovers will have the thrill of seeing some of the greatest sporl in the world when this group of birdmrn perform Wanda Hill, Faye Hancock, and strong are amateurs while Hvalstad and Engen are internationally known for theig prowess as ski jumpers. Corbett and Armstrong may Theta Barrett: song of the HatchTEAMS IN two pictures to the right show Hvalstad and Engen in action, just taking off from the slide. et, by primary grades, Mother Goose, Vandis Baker and all her was then given, patriotic REGION TOURNEY children, song in costume by Jame3 INDIANS and Glen Hiibner A pretty t ballet dance was given by Jean ( PRESTON Complete plans are Sorensen; song, The Flag Goes GAME LOSE diviFourth and Fifth grade By, rapidly being laid for thetournaOther numbeis sional M men basketball boys and girls ment which will open here on were: Folk dance by Verral Kidman and June Stauffer; comic diaMonday night. The North Cache PRESTONAccording to G. L. Stanger, di- logue, Mervyn Willie and Grant Bulldogs worn undisputed second WESTERN DIVISION vision president, the first two Kidman Tap dance by girls dressdivision race in Cache the place CACHE DIVISION night of play, Monday and Tues- ed as Uncle Sam; song Seventh an to extra chance with it and day nights, will be in Preston and Eighth grade girls, pantoFinal Standing Of Teams get into the state tournament TM championship series will be mime, The Making of the Flag" when they defeated the Preston read by Betty Maisey and acted la Logan on Wednesday night d contest here bovs in a teams have enter- out by boys and girls The Minuet Logan Thus tar, Friday night. The final score was A definite was danced ed the tournament. by three girls and North Cache . 4 schedule for the games will be three boys, during the celebration Fridays Result While the Preston boys were B. Y. U. 39, Itah Allies 32. announced on Sunday. The stake of the nation's independence at South Cache . score to three field hard working Preston champions who are entered thus the home of George Washinggoals, two of them by a substifar are from the following ton Saturdays Schedule tute forward. Handy, the North Fridays Results B. Y. II. vs. I tuh Aggies at LoThe Seventh and Eighth grade stakes: Hyrum, Logan, Benson, Cachers kept up a constant barLogan 34, South (at he 21. Blear Lake, Raft River, Cache, boys sang, "Be Careful With the gan. rage of the basket, counting ten Noith Oldie 31, Preston 11. Kalad, Oneida, Franklin, Mont- Hatchet field goals. ball Gold and The Green Bear and River Brigham Young university used given pelier The game was fast and rather Utah FriThe local games will be played by the M I A on Washington's Aggies as a who was Johnson, high rough. With Logans victory over South Caehc and the North point man with nine counters, day night to climb to within half in the Preston high si hool gym- birthday proved successful The queen. Miss Orpha Buist, Cache triumph over Ireslon, the North Cache boys cupied scored seven of them from the a game of the league leading nasium. Utes. The final score was and her attendants, Miss Valerie second plate in the Cache division and will meet the runner-u- p foul line. The two teams conclude the and Miss Leah Wood, Hardman WATCH POLITICS score: The of the Ogden district for the right to piay the Bear looked quaint and beautiful in regular division schedule tonight PRESTON cosgame of the series Lake winner which will ultimately give to the winner a Washington LEWISTON, Me , Feb 27 i P, -- their Martha G. T. F.P in the second Should B Y. U. win, they would la a chapel talk to Bates college tumes M state letth. tourney end the season in a tie with the An I A. contest dance was Students, Dr Edwin M Wright, After a mediocre toason, the Bulldogs hit their stride Laura Miss University of Utah while should by professor of English, urged them demonstrated the Aggies manage to take the Miss in in Buist. and to take an active interest poliand applied the whitewash to the Preston Edwards, c Ear) Hughes great btjle last one, it would give the Utes He suggested Washington, Viola Buist and Leland Larsen Indians in the form of a 31-1- 1 tics. tiouncing. Logan continued an undisputed championship and The minuet was also danced by Lincoln, and Roosevelt as models their the right to play Wyoming for for those who might later hold six students of Miss Marler s rampaging tactics and recorded a 10 point victory Greaves the conference title. was over South Caelie. school The accompaniment public office. .. Boyle GAME PROVES Barrett played by Miss Moselle The exact dale for the Caclie-Ogdc- n of Noith the playoff WEIRD Mendon AFFAIR The dances for both runner-u- p The game was a weird affair game has not been decided as yet. Howorchestra furnished the music The with B Y. U. showing flashes of recreation hall was decorated in ever it is highly probable that the game will be played darand gold colors and the ing the 1) green good and bad playing The Aggies SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 27. week. coming were virtually all of the latter vaSan Francisco butter today: 92 throne was draped in red, white and blue score 24. riety Starting fast, the Cougars Tripp, 3 ran up a lead of at halftime the two guards, Clark and Ricd and increased this to with LOGAN WINS IN Peterson, Allen, forward and Gunfour minutes of the second canto nell center were outstanding Brig gone In the remaining 16 minutes, Jaguard forward, had Johnson, lg LEAGUE FINALE Maughati, an off night and although he Rigby scored By cagers Young Brigham played a fairly good floor game, two field goals for a total exactly Hard-Hittin- g he failed to break into the scor- Taggart of four points while the Aggies ing column. Allen, diminutive forand painfully increased BY JACK ( IIKIslIWsEN - 10 18 11 31 slowly total to 32 Totals ward, was everywhere and playtheir Campbell was a A great second half basket ed a great floor game With the leader in the late scoring drive, shooting spree meant vutoiy tor exception of a disastrous third the 16 points of counting nine the Grizzlies over the quarter, Reid Peterson Logan a TEXACO SQUEEZES which the Aggies rolled up in South Cache Jaguars at Hyrum, good guarding game but played his playthis period Fnday evening in the final Cache ing was overshadowed by Clark The Farmers, plainly showing division game of the year The This chap time and WIN CLOSE OUT broke the results of an indifferent seaGrizzlies won with ten points to up a Logan offensive again thrust with son, played lac kidaisic ally Capspare his timely interceptions. tain Warren Alsop, George Young The game was fast throughout For the entire team playand Everett Campbell did their a and brought out some of the best ed well.Logan Lewiston defeated by Texaco was high point best but neither Croplcy or Rellis-tobasketball seen in the local loop man withQuinney In a free two of 10 points points The Logan margin showed anything at all, either South Cache weut seconds defeated the at this season North played game Hyrum boys scoring in scoring or in floor work The Into an early lead with baskets Cache high school Thursday in a preliminary game. entire Aggie team hed all kinds by Allen and Gunnell. However The score: Jeffs, Benmon and Hull did most of difficulty hitting the hoop. the for winners of Logan soon found the lauge with the IHM.N scoring During the first half, while the three field goals and two foul Cougnrs were counting ten field pitches to give them a scant goals out of 31 attempts, the Aglead at the end of the first quargies took 38 shots and managed ter to put just five goals through. In The Jaguars outplaved the Grizthe seeond half, the Aggies did zlies in the second quarter when sliglillv heller with seven field they registered five oun'.ers as goals out of 36 attempts After an compared to four lor pie Grizexcellent start, the B Y II in zlies, the half enii.ag cagers fell apart and counted Logan's favor. Tlroughout the only seven out of 37 attempts first half, the South Cm he boys KOMVM IS had the Logantles on the deIMHYIIH AI. STAR fense but simply could not hit Elwood Romney was the individthe hoop with near foul line ual star of the game lie pulled shots the Cougars together during the Coming back strongly in charfust half and during that hectic acteristic fashion, the Grizzlies final canto, kept the B Y U went into a commanding lead 13 counters in the third cagers from throwing away the by scoring game entirely. Mcarzhile, basquarter and finishing with ankets flowed from his gied hands other nine points in the final in a never ending stream He canto The Hyrum boys counted 7 21 10 24 Totals scored 13 points for high honors, 14 points m the final half Officials Johnson, referee; was The secret of the Logan drive closely followed by Campbell on the basket in the third quarter VVeatover, umpire. was the inability of the South Cache guards to bottle up the scoring activities of Babe Qum-ne- y who registered five field goals in one, two, three fashion to acquired a work never before exthis time. Reid Peterson Prior and had covered the sorrel thatched PRESTON Damage estimated hibited outside the Orient You might have known it was coming, for they never come back" forward like a rug but he slipped at about $75 was caused when the which a museum official describes very far.. Jack Dempsey, the old Man Mauler with young ideas, J G. Smith home caught fire as one of the chief masterpieces badly in the third quarter. found Levinakys youth, punch and stamina too much for an old South Cache made a determined Fnday night at 7 o'clock Sparks of the world. Its a scroll paintguy to handle. Lev insky won an unofficial decision from the exwhen stand in the final from the chimney onto the ing of Chinese emperors, done by d exhibition in Chicago before more Reid Peterson came quarter with falling Yen LI pen in the seventh cenchampion in their were blamed roof through than 23,600 paid admissions, a record indoor fight attendance. This no- -t fo'owed by a field The fire department and a large tury. picture shows Dilntli), left, jolting Demey with a left to the goal by Clark Peterson. group of volunteers extinguished head. The third man Is Referee Ed Purdy, Kamptm K:i price, Mai eh lilt For South Cache the playing ot the flames. Wood Stauffer, duet, l.uura Hughes, d B v ClAiiY North Cache Wins In Fight For Second Hole PRESTON LAST - SMITHFIELD HAS WASHINGTON FETE on Sunday. Corbett and join in the jump Sunday. Arm- The Aggies Are Ladder For .Cougar Climb To Title T OPICS ALKIE one-side- l. Capitol Theater , 31-1- atcp-ladd- 39-3- 2 Butter Prices 25-1- 35-1- 6 DEMPSEY BEATEN BY KINGFISH Comeback Rudely Halted Young Chicago Heavy 34-2- 4 n 50-1- 6 5 c 0 Fire Damages Roof Of Home In Preston four-roun- 6e Cook Lee Bair and company of Brigham City piesenterl a omedy art and song number. Selections were given by a quartet, Joseph A Two "Swedes Smith and from Brigham City won plaudits for their bear and elk stories h-- Ex-Cham- t, -- Mi A . IN PROVIDENCE ... Julia A MAPIOfl n DAVIEO ati CLACK GABLE fOl IX OF THEjCIRCUG The dramatic story of an attrac- tive but "hardboilod" circus performer who falls in love with a modern young minister brings Marion Davies to the Capitol theater stirting Sunday in "Polly of the Cirrus," talkie version of the Margaret Mayo stage production of some years ago. Clark Gable, most sought-afte- r leading man on the screen today, jilays opposite Miss Davies and roles aie prominent supporting tilled by C Aubrey Smith, Raymond Hatton, David Landau, Ruth Little Eburne, Solwyn, Maude Billy, Guinn Williams, Clark Marshall, Ray Milland, Lillian Elliott and Phyllis Crano. The picture was directed by Alfred Santell, who recently scored with Daddy Long Legs" and "Sob Sister" The plot gets off to a punch" start when the trapeze artist is injured in a sensational fall and la brought to the ministers house tor aid The injury necessitates her remaining here for several weeks, during which interval the romance between the pair has plenty of time to ripen Their subsequent marriage meets with the disapproval of the church and the courageous minister soon finds himself out of a job It is in the heroic attempt of the girl to win back her husband's prestige and happiness that the dramatic element of the story is centered. SAFETY DIRIGIBLE Tennessee inventor has planned a combined dirigible balloon and airplane. from which the wings and engine cun be dropped in an emergency, passengers remaining in the gas bag A SMITHFIELD In keeping with the programs suggested by state and national the committees, citizens of Smithfield through its civic organizations, participated on Monday, in ceremonies especially prepared to do honor to the bicentennial anniversary of George Washington. Several trees were planted during 1931 by Smithfield City, LaSmithfield. dies Literary club, Third ward Relief society, others, in line with the program which was suggested at thattirhc In connection with the tree planting program, Mrs. Helen M Toolson in behalf of her family offered to the city, a large Blue Spruce and suggested that it be planted on the city public grounds to be known as the George Washington community Christmas tree The moving of this tree has been sponsored by the Ladies Literary clubs,. City. Beautification committee and city officials. The programs for the day were sponsored by the Ladies Literary clubs, who were assisted by other civic organizations and the public schools. At 4 p. m. a program was given on the public grounds for the dedicating of the trees which had been planted in memory of George Washington. Harley W. Monson a member of the city council, and chairman of the Public Grounds committee, was in charge and conducted the following program: Prayer, John P. Greene; song, double mixed quartet; presentation of tree to be known as the George Washington Community Christmas Tree to Smithfield by Mrs. Helen M. Toolson; song, male chorus; acceptance speech. Mayor Richard Roskelley tn behalf of Smithfield city; song, double mixed quartet, prayer. Bishop Sylvester Low At 8 p m. in the Smithfield Junior high school, another program was carried out as follows: Community prayer, singing; member of American Legion, American flag salute, Legion; flag drill, Ladies auxiliary; song, The Flag Without a Stain, Mrs E. B Lundquist patriotic Life of Washington reading, hoi us, Smithfield Oralie Cragun; music organization, Eugene Land-qms- t, dramatization, director; Summit school; chorus, Summit school, one act play "God Wklks Ladies Literary clubs, Mrs. L. W McCann, director; chorus, Smithfield music organization, Eugene Lundquist director, prayer, member of American Legion The program was vory much appreciated by the large crowd, as was indicated hy the frequent applause The day was closed with a darns anjj Theres Still a Day Left for you to Save Money on your Dry Cleaning . . . Phone 438 Our Driver Will Cull THE Logan Laundry and Dry Cleaners |