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Show THE PAGE SIX HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L. MARCH WEDNESDAY, 1932. 9, Old Man Winter Holds Up Aggie Spring Sports Stadium Buried Under Heavy Snow Blanket Utah Aggies are marking time week as Athletic Director final E. L. Romney completes plans for the spring sports proare Included track, spring gram. football, tennis and baseball. The turf and track at the stadium still are buried under two feet of snow and although a big crew have been at work for several days shoveling snow off the track, they have made little impression. NO OUTDOOR WORK FOR WHILE VET Judging from present indications, no form of athletics will be indulged in outdoors for at least another two weeks. Howevthe for er, final examinations winter quarter are being taken like this week so star athletes, everyone else, have little time for athletic competition. Coach Next week, however, Romney expects to start intenwill it even sive work, though for somehave to be indoors time. Tracksters, headed by Captain Carl Belliston, holder of the state polevault record, have been working out for sometime but thus far, the work has been more or and with little less individual organization. However, Coach Romney, Immediately following the close of his the basketball season, called track candidates together and since that time, they have been working under a definite plan. VKANES TO LEAD SPRING GKIDDEKS Spring football will open next John week also with Captain-elec- t Vranes leading one of the most promising squads for the past several years into action. Spring training will be taken up largely wth drilling on the change in rules and in fundementals although near the last, Romney expects to give the boys an idea of what the 1932 offense will be- like. The season will last for from three to five weeks , depending largely on weather conditions and the how much outside practice team will be able to get. Tennis will be confined to the two handball courts for another weeks while the outdoor courts, which have been cleared of snow, baseare drying out. Intra-murthe ball, under the direction of Hy Physical Education Director held up Hunsaker, will also be dry-eis diamond until the baseball this d A " ' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Jensen left Friday for California. They s' vacation will spend a there with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jensen have returned from a visit in California. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen are of a rejoicing over the birth daughter in a Logan hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Larsen was formerly Miss Arlene Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Israel sen entertained Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of S. A. Dunn. At the chicken dinner, served by the hostess, guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and daughters, Myrtle, Nadine and Jane. C. O. Dunn of Logan and J. W. Dunn and family of River Heights. Professor Joel E. Ricks of the U. S. A. C. will speak before the Ladies Literary club Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hans P. Anderson. Mrs. M. W. Smith and two children are visiting relatives in Richfield. George B. Nielsen is in a Logan hospital recuperating from a recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nielsen visiting relatives spent Sunday in Wellsville. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pedersen and children of Logan were visiting in Hyrum Sunday. two-week- ME.S Dumb EMOU6H T' Cm Rom a wav from te home, BuT HE'S BRI&HT EMOOGH Oidm BoT ALLSTAR FIVE , SO HiM BPiMGr mid-wint- was held in the city amusement hall Thursday. The hall recently thoroughly renovated, took on new HE I'LL THimW wamna come back, was attractiveness. To. FORCED The annual party for the old folks PROVIDENCE. T cellar Utah Aggie hoopsters, champions of the western division for the first time in history, wound up the season with a victory when they defeated a group of at Ogden, two of them old Aggie stars, to the tune of Worthington, a former captain and st.ar, and Campfor this year bell, captain-eledivision choice, and conducted a great scoring duel at center with Campbell coming off Worthe victor with 22 points. thington counted 17. The game was played for the A. A. U. benefit fund which will be used to finance the entrance of Rocky Mountain athletes in the Olympics at Los Angeles this summer. The score: UNIT. BILLIARDS 04-4- ct From 12:30 to 2 p. m. at hot chicken and sauer kraut dinner was served to 320. Chairman D. O. Theurer had charge of the banquet hall and Chairman James E. Hansen had supervision of the amusements. After dinner a program consisting of songs, readings, stunts, musical selections, and reminiscences of early pioneer hard times compared with the present Hoover hard times, were given by Mrs. Ella Campbell. The outstanding number of the program was a song by Conrad Berier, who is the eldest man in town. He was 95 years of age in October last. Mrs. Amelia Sigg. who is 93 years of age, and is the eldest lady in town was also present. After the program, games and dancing were indulged until 6:30 when supper was served to 330 Later a short play was presented and stunts were performed. The most stunt was the "egg laying rooster," by LaVon Fuhriman. Other features were the "Wedding of the Painted Dolls. and their first case presented by Mr. and Mrs. Fife and Mrs. Bindrup and Alma Mathews famous Sage brush quartet. Prof. Otto Hummelsphie! and his dough-face- d quartet, and Director d Carl Muck and his group of women singers. Much credit went to Sam, Joe, Jess, Clara, Alma, Marie and Vera. The program and amusement committees for the assortment of amusement prepared and presented during the afternoon and evening. The party wound up with a dance in the evening with music furnished by the Frank Harris g La-nio- world-renowne- About This Picking of All-StHoop Quints ar Logan, Utah Royal C. Bassett, Jr. Melvin Archibald, Utah. In due consideration of the re- Wellsville, Dear Fellows: Thanks for them kind words. sponsibility of picking teams, you and all other sport Even though you dont agree with writers have my sympathy as I me I appreciate your letter. I was really afraid noknow it is Impossible to please Y'know, body had noticed the team at ail. everyone. But if I had overlookConsequently, bad news is better ed Maughan, Buist and Leishman than no news at all. This business of picking an in the honorable mention part of one. team is a selection, I would There are any numberqueer your of things never have known Wellsville First to be taken into consideration. Final standing of the teams means ward was in the tournament. little for, after all, one individual Considering Wellsville ward won star, such as is named on the third place In the tournament, selection, does not make a were only bettered by Logan Sev- team. enth and that by a way smaller Your team and that of Clifton, margin than Logan Seventh beat which won the consolation title, that Wellsville winning all games by topheavy Freedom, also trounced Smithfield by a much margins except the one lost to it Smithfield by one point, are very larger score than did Freedom, looks to me like there was some much alike. Both teams were player on our squad ranking on outstanding among the twelve eneither the first or second team. tered in the tournament for one But of course, opinions differ. thing team play. All Wellsville are proud of our stars are not conIndividual watchus were of team and most ducive to team work. Many great tournasuccess in its the coaches admit that they would big ing ment. I really believe that next rather have a group of mediocre to Logan Seventh, we had tbe players who would play together best team there and it grieves than a star and some playmates me to think that out of the first who refused to play real team ten players picked, .Logan Sev- style. enth had four men almost an The only difference between your entire team Freedom two men, team and Clifton's is that they Smithfield First, one, Clifton one, did have one outstanding star in Providence First and North Lo- Coe Howell. The one night he gan one each. Scores show Wells-vill- e was ' off, Clifton lost. Wellsville to ward as First have good has a collection of five players, a team as Freedom. no one of which would rank as Clifton, Smithfield, Providence a star in himself, but taken First and North Logan finished they form a mighty nice down the line frorg Wellsville little basketball club. Your only I wonder just which playFirst. ers Wellsville won third place in the standing with? In my opinion, Leishman, guard for Wellsville, is the best man for this position I have ever seen in M men basketball. And all the other players should have The telephone rings. Do made a show for a position. But as I said before, peoples' ideas you have a handy extenare not the same. Now I do not wish to be a sion alongside your bed? knocker of anything, but I would like to see things on your sport It costs but a few cents a page not quite so partial. Thr smaller towns In our great little day and youll find it pays valley like to get their due share of praise occasionally for with our small population, we earn it for itself many times over We thank you. in step-savin- g Royal C. Bassett. Jr. convenience. Melvin Archibald. Wellsville Mr. Ottis Herald-Journa- Wellsville, Utah, Peterson l: r'' Freddie D. Wanner is employed Ben Meek ranch in River-dal- at the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheeler of Preston spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr .and Mrs. G. W. Wheeler. Miss Mae Rawlins was taken suddenly Friday . morning and rushed to her home in Lewiston. She was taken from there to a Logan hospital where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Miss Rawlins was teaching school Mrs. Asael in this community. Bell of Preston, Idaho, is substituting for the present. Mrs. Ellen Jensen is spending a few days in Lewiston with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Por- ter. to motored Josenh McKinzey Twin Falls. Idaho, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Peterbofi; spent Sunday visiting with Messrs Merlin and Percy Larsen and families. Mrs. Ada L Webster entertained at a surprise party Friday night in honor of her son, Lavon. The evening was spent in singi"" and in playing games, after which 18 guests enjoyed themselves in a lunch, artistically arranged by Misses Donna and Gladys Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Naef, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin BecksteHd, of Preston. Idaho, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson and family. The conjoint program given Sunday evening by the Mutusls was well carried out. Special numbers were. "Life of George Washington,' by Gladys Webster: lecture, "Ancient Prophecies Concerning the Constitution of the United States," bv Christian Larsen: song, by girls chorus. Miss Hope Nelson spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Alta Larsen. lf Health Suffers When Kidneys Do Not Act Right a nagging nEED promptly with bladder ir- regularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling. They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition. Users everywhere rely on Doan's Pills The sale of millions of boxes annually attests to Doan's popularity. Your dealer has fPoan's. A Diuretic for the Kidneys all-st- all-st- At Midnight Call Us Today DEBATORS LOBE PRESTON. The Blaekfoot high school debators defeated the Pres ton debatnrs here Tuesday. TV question debated was: Resolved he United States should enac legislation unemployrequiring ment insurance The affirmative was represented hv Laura Evans Wilson Chandler, sod Robert Bul-of Preston: the negative bv Beck, John Boyle and Ivan McClellan of Blaekfoot. game was lost to the Logan Sev enth. Yet on that night, while playing the best game of the tournament, you lost by eight points. Logan Seventh has a great col lection of individual players. They can beat the average M men team basketball. individual playing When they play together, they are the equal of any M men team in the church in the opin ion of this writer. But, like any other team, they crack wide open at times and that's why they have never been church champions. I hope this aids in clearing up any misunderstandings you may have had. Sincerely, OTTIS PETERSON orchestra. Genealogical Group Presents Pageant HYRUM. The genealogical society of the Third ward presented a program in pageant form Sunday afternoon. The theme, "Finding a New Progenitor,, was carried out. Reports on finding of names" were given, in Sweden, by Carmen Christensen; In the southern states, by Ruth Savage; in Scotland, Lets Baxter; in Switzerland Mrs. J. A. Allgaier; in Germany, Fors-greJ. PRESTON. Clifford of Grant Allgaier; in England, Ivan county superintendent schools, addressed the local Busi- Miller; in New Jersey and Holness and Professional Mens For- land, James Birch; in New Engum club Monday evening on the land, Loyal Eliason, and in Belsubject, "Government or Private gium and Luxumberg, by Hal Edison. Ownership of Public Utilities. The program, presented in conPresident J. W. Morrison acted as chairman of the meeting. Gen- nection with the regular sacraeral discussion by club members ment meeting, was presided over fmowed the presentation of the by J. A. Allgaier, chairman of the talk. genealogical committee. bills. Under the constitutions of most states, schools cannot legally pay the bills of injured boys and unless some plan of insurance is worked out, the boys must pay their own expenses which oftentimes causes an unjustified hardship. Mr. Adams also told of plans which were adopted to work out A completely new set of rules a more coordinated program bethe competitive sports and governing high school athletics tweenintra-muror physical eduwas seen by H. R. Adams, presi- the He believes that dent of the Utah State High cation work. School Athletic association, fol- competitive sports should not be abolished but that if possible, lowing his return from the meeting of the National Federation of they should be brought more closeHigh School Athletic associations. ly in touch with the other physical education work in the schools. The convention was held in Washington, D. C., on February 24. defiMr. a to Adams, According nite decision was reached to sever connections with the national inOn tercollegiate rules committee unPRESTON. The Business and less the high school association Women held their is granted a full representation on Professional d meeting at the the board. hotel Monday night. PresiAt the present time, the group has only a partial representation, dent Marie Danielson presided and able only to present recommanda-tion- s Della Hawkes arranged the proand with little power to see gram. Dr. Orvid Cutler gave a talk on This is unfair, them enforced. and personal hygiene. Dr. according to Mr. Adams, and the physical W. Stales talked on means of G. to voted heads school athletic high Kendall set a deadline at July 15. Unless health protection. Theon on Hagave an interesting talk their request is met by that time, waii. Bertha Larson, president of an entirely different rules groups to govern high school sports will the Franklin Stake Relief Society gave a talk on county health projbe formed. The high school athletic direc- ects. Mrs. O. S. Dianes sang a vocal tors had little fault to find with Afton Wilcox and Anita the present rules with the pos- solo and entertained with dancing Fullmer sible exception that more difference should be made between the features. high school competition and that in college and in athletic associaPARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Rrmcmtr ndrdl SsoprUir Fnfuif tions, the younger boys being unsod Beauty able to stand tbe stiff pace set in Imparts Color to Cray and I adad Hair modern athletics. 3 co at $i UragtiK. to. a A decision was abo reached, Hijc'.T rv-- i V I, Pn.h'.gic N T the Utah athletic head said, to GROUPS PLAN re RULINGS Preston B.P.W. Hears Health Speakers Wil-for- ly HAY HAY Save Hay by Feeding More Bran or Mill Run : Best Qualily Bran $14.00 P?r ton Mill Run $15.50 por ton Cash at 0 Mill Educator Speaker At Preston Meeting ESSimg 1 mnn IFnmmsIhi j The Best Kalsomine Saturday Hight 8:45 M. 1 AQUeims Ai?imai Utah Logan IRA DERN CHARLIE FRISBY vs. (Best 2 Dean Detton (Best Bill Longson Colors Right The A1 Dawson fashion ! Spreads Far There is a big difference in kalsomine. Some spreads much easier. King is the easy one to use. Mike Savage vs. Out of Three Falls) One Hour Limit 2 vs. Les Nelson Easy to Spread Out of Three Falls) (45 Minute Time Limit) One Fall To Win able colors are all to h found on the King Color Card. It really costs less to use' because it is ground finer and therefore spreads farther than other brands of Kalsomine. King Dont Rub Oft King is almost like paint for wear. It dont rub off when you lean against it. Arthur Hedin vs. (30 Minute Time Limit) One Fail To Win For Prompt Installation The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. schools can insure competing athletes against injury, if possible, working out some protection with which to pay hospital and doctor HIGH SCHOOL ATTRACTS MANY THimK AGGIES DEFEAT Tired, Nervous and Depressed? .... doggone woosy warTJ that I'LL NEVER DOPE Him OUT. BACK 111 HYRUM ( HAVE A COP intra-mur- out. By Williams OLD FOLKS FETE OUT OUR WAY Ringside Seats General Admission Children ..v $1.00 75c 50c Indies Children Under Free 25c 12 e ONLY Stmntfs Aimimouaimonimg Rftoimi? (for Extern Wednesday Jenscn-IIoIma- n Company unpacked a shipment of the nationally famous Monroe Suits. This is the first time sueh an assortment of ABSOLUTELY SUITS have been shown at SUCH AN EXTREMELY LOW PRICE! Worsteds, Serges and Tweeds. 1932 Styles and Colors. Grays, Blues, Tans and Browns ONLY HAND-TAILORE- D $22,50 JENSEN IHIILMAN -- M Exclusive Monroe Clothiers S. ..ONLY.... OR |