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Show TIIE PAGE SIX. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN. UTAH, L, TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 1932. Junior High Track and Field Stars Here Logan Juniors Hosts At Farmer Stadium Plans have been announced bv Coach Kenneth Vanderhoff of the Logan Junior high school for a northern Utah high school meet C on April 29 at the stadium This meet v'ill precede the Region one senior high school track and field meet on Saturdny, April 30 This is the first time that sui h a meet has every been held in northern Utah and Coach Vandei-hof- f has reported that he is getting excellent resporse Snnthficlcl. YVellsville, Logan, JlesLon and Ogden Central nine all signifed their intention of entering and it is highly probable that several other schools will enter groups befoie the entry lists are closed Several other junior high schools of southern Idaho are expected to enter The events will be arranged as they have been prepared for junior high school athletes a.ong approved standards and there will b? none that are injurious to young athletes A complete list of events as well as entries from the different schools and other plans for the meet will be announced by Coach Vaadtrhoff later th's week. AGGIE NATIONAL imi'E Chicago Philadelphi Boston Brooklyn . Cincinnati Pittsburgh fit. Louis . .Monday's Results Boston 7, New York 1. Philadelphia 0, Brooklyn 8, Pittsburgh 0, Cincinnati ' -5. chieagtfS, stl Louis L Wluhlhgtcra I JUT'. taSpCtaMphl. 14. at. Bools K MITERS Cleveland 704-ye- ar niter-scho- I OVER Fl3URE CL EM iJUrfo SHOES FoR-TF- T ATHLETES THlS SUMMER ! e -- rvr A BElIiG MAJOR HS lAiHERrTED GEtllUS AUKE A?TuIC OR EGGS ACORAiS ( MAPE CUT OF "THIS LEATHER tdOULD BE tfUST THE "IHuXg pePES-TRlAl- i, Tp like a PAIR OF THOSE ! KAMGAROO SHOES MVS ELF.FOR AUTO uxoffi-Karach- mile in 4 09 2 cial world's record of AUTOMATIC HYRUM I (UP) The new Republican postage stamp has appeared. It has t the head, taken from photograph, of the great Republican, Joaquin Obstn and the words "Fomentttr Cl ATbol1' or an incentive to plant trees, which Was one of the fundamental tenets of Costa's progjtti a generation agp It is light MADRID. - p-ce- . . , a test! And what proof that a "Hidden . Qart" stays up in your motor ad ocver draios away. That - i the birth of A a son recently. Mrs L. K Larsen, who has In spent the last two months to returned has Idaho Pocatello, her home, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. C. M Green. Mrs Green remained a few days to visit with relatives Mr. and Mrs L. D Morrell spent the weed end at Brigham City. Mr and Mrs Hans B NCilsen, accompanied by their daughter Donna, and Mrs Leroy Baxter spent Saturday visiting relatives in Ogden. The Coterie Club met Saturday at the home of Mrs. Ruby Jensen Three tables of bridge were played Hixh and low score prises went to Mrs. Eugene Petersen and Mrs. Joseph Pearce respectively. Special guests were Mrs. Michael Jensen and Miss Phoebe Jensen. Mrs C M Nilsson was hostess to the Ladies Literary club. Friroom of day in (he the South Cache High School The program was given by students of the U. S A. C Miss Lela Peters read Death Takes a Holiday ' Miss Beatrice Williams accompanied on the piano by John Ander son, sang five selections Twenty-fivmembers and eight guests were present. Mr and Mrs Russell Petersen pf Tremonton until last year residents of Hyrum, have announce- - spent the winter with her daughter Gus Gustaveson of Beverly Hills. Mrs G W. .lien arr.ved home recenJv from Salt Lake where she underwent a goitre operation She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs G L Johnson, who returned to her home Friday Primary officers and teachers of the Third ward held a party Saturday evening at the borne of Mrs. Julia Ektason, superintendent. daughter was born lost week a.rs to Mr. and Mrs. Will Hail. A party was held at the home of Mrs G. M Green, guests were Mrs Gertrude Petersen, Mrs Bessie Swenson, Mrs Ann Bradley, Mrs Charlotte Allen, Mrs. Clarice Jensen, Mrs Agnes Unsworth, Mrs. Melinda Liljen-quis- t, Mrs Stella Bradley Mrs Lorentz Petersep has - returned from California, where she ss f j1? FRANCISCO, Calif April itl'i The Pacific coast may produce the milcr who will press Gene Venzke on to victory in the Olympic games a man, in fact, who is capable of breaking the mile record himself. He is Ralph Hill, former University of Oregon star, who holds the Pacific coast record of 4 12 4, set at Eugene, Ore, May 17, 1930 Hill is back in training for his favorite event and is running for the Olympic club. He feels confident he can regain his college form, although at present he is on the concentrating event. Only two American runners have run the mile faster than Hill Joic Ray and Venzke. Venzke has maiks of 4 10 and 4 112. Ray, seven years ago, ran the mile in 4 12 Ben Hauoweil, however, equaled Hills mark of 4.124 in New York last month, while Harold Brocksmith ran a mile in Chicago in 4 12 5, on March 12 Paavo Nuimi, if he is made eligible, will be a big favorite, with his mark of 4 10 4, set at Stockholm nearly nine years ago, while the Jules Loudemouge, flying Frenchman, if he is reinstated, and Guizar Ahmed, the Hindu, shouid be heard from again. i, Guizar Ahmed holds the India, on March 3, last Loudemouge last year ran the SAN 1S. two-mi- le 1 Bat a champion of Conoco germ Processed Motor Oil accepted their challenge, drained his crankcase and drove 16 miles without damage to the motor. The "experts were convinced their jeers changed to cheers! 4 8 4, set at FIWH An ROSEBURG, Che , Ui automatic drive, which can be attached to any standard casting or surf reel has been invented bv Subblefield Walter Roseburg is sportsman.- - The chief feature an adjustable drag, which operates similarly to an automobile brake. It is designed chiefly for salmon trolling and deep sea fishing A German chemist has succeeded in making a transparent alum inum. ) 1 Tuesday afternoon the Second ward Relief society gave a farewell party in compliment to Mrs. William Rigby, who with her family is moving to Salt Lake City in the near future, to make their home The following program was given. Reading, by Lillian Hoffman; song, by Dora Wheeler and Edith Spackman; retold story, .by Mr3 H S Brockman; comic paper, by Florence Rigby; musical selection, and farewell talk, by Olive Rigby A delicious luncheon was served. The Second ward held honor night in mutual, Tuesday night The following program was given Prayer, by William Wheeler; community singing, one act drama entitled "Tombs," directed by Ida Bair, with the following cast; Luct-l- a Glover, Ressa Wheeler, Fans Jensen, Ida Bair, and Vernon Bair, Retold story by Philip speeches were given by Iva Danielson and Louis Boman, two selections, by the girls chorus A drama by the Vanguards; song, by R L. Wheeler; reading, by Val Rigby; "Taps were sung, after which Clayton Nielson offered the benediction Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Merle Cunningham entertained at a delightfully arranged card party. After a delicious luncheon was served. "500 was enjoyed Prizes were awarded to Mrs Amasa By bee and Mrs Loyal Pond Guests included Mesdames V J. Cunningham, Leon Pond, Eric Hendericks, Amasa Bybee, George Villet, Earl Karfen, Victor Hendericks, Dow Lewis, H S Karren, Loyal Pond, Willard Hendericks, H. H Harrison, Hyde Doppe, Bill Howarth and Mrs Eda Cunningham. The Junior seminary graduating exercises will be held Sunday evening in the First ward chapel ' at 8 o clock. Principal C J Stoddard of the North Cache high school Will deliver the address to 28 graduate. The Wheeler school district has chosen Miss Grace Bair as vale' ' dictorian Mr. and Mrs Homer Dainez and family of Smithfield were guests Saturday afternoon And evening of. Mr and Mrs. Georg Pant Ber-geso- n, Thursday afternoon the Literary club entertained at a party at the home of Mrs. May Chandler. Dr. N. A. Pederson of the U8AC talked on Shakespesr. Light refreshments were served to 22 members and the following special guests: Mesdames Janies Taggart, C. B. Stoddard, Bill Howarth, George Pond, George Morrison and Lorin Smith, Mrs. May Chandler, Mrs. Addle Lewis, Mrs. Lional Marrom of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ben Redd of Price Mrs. Lional Marrom and Salt Lake City are visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs S. R. Rogers. Friday afternoon Mrs Melvin Coiey entertained the De Lure club at the home of her mother, Mrs Mamie Doppe. After a delicious luncheon was served 500 was enjoyed Prizes were awarded to Mrs h Stewart Coley, Mrs Jay Van Pond. and Mrs. Stillman Fourteen club members and the following guests were included Mrs. Stewart Coley, Mrs. Keith Lewis, Mrs. V. J. Cunningham and Mrs. Mamie Doppe Friday afternoon Mrs. H, F. Bernhisel entertained the A1 Lous club at her home A color scheme of gregn and yellow was earned out in all appointments. After a luncheon was served delicious bridge was enjoyed. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. May- Chandler, Mrs. Dow Lewis and Mrs George Villet. Twelve club members were present and several special guests Charles Pend of Island Park Idahq, is visiting here with his mother, Mr Etta Pond. Mr. and Mrs C. B Stoddard and daughter Donna and Margaret Ririe motored to Ogden Saturday on business Iri Hyer, daughter of Mrs Elaine Hyer, is quite ill. Mrs. Idella Bateman of Twin Fails, Idaho, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Van Orden. Mrs. Roland Holden and daughter, of Soda Spring, Idaho, spent last week visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John no-ho-st ff spt( Or-de- - ? Processed ii film that protected this car down will cut costly starting wear in car, save you gas and give your motor longer bills. With Conoco life, with ftwer always-piesen- r jm irpair Germ Processed Oil in your car, you'll drive with peace of anisbd, knowing yotrhave the ' sajeit, rnrtU lubrication. Remember that only Germ Processed Oil penetrates andcombineswith metal surfaces. The next time' you Change oil, get Conoco Gem Processed Oil at the sign of the Con- forroMm ....... oco Red Triangle. con-aiace- ART f . S great idea, that fPAP HocPLE A Llne-baug- Processed Oil actually penetrates and combines with metal surfaces. They jeered at the idea of a "Hidden Quart up in the motor protecting the motor from damage when run with the crankcase drained. V BRau od THAT ol The "experts" around the general More at Hooper, Nebraska, stuck their tongues in their cheeks when told that Conoco Germ HIPPIN.Q em SF k'. VaU CAO SEE -3Y --THIS, hoop-sler- Hidden Quart TWI Hauf penx. d AUSTRALIA VJOJ-.MAC- kajUgaroo bemg .SUCH A GREAT 3UMPER, SHfiES, when he proved the value of the Germ Witt "FROM -- (S,v SKUl ! -- s Utah Aggie intercollegiate will get their first taste of competition this week end when they meet the University of Utah boys, perennial team champions, on the local courts The Utes sounded a warning that they are plenty strong when they swept their first series with the Brigham Young university boys Inst week and the Aggies are in for a tough afternoon The Farmers are counting heavily h tn two aces, Capta.n Hade and Jack Christiansen Both will play both singles and doubles, Linebaugh teaming with Vern with and Christiansen Cooley Ralph Christensen. is tournament A round robin now in progress to decide the lone singles player. The boys this year are under the direction of Coach Perce Smith who succeeds Milton Merrill as mentor of the Aggie racquet wielders. The Farmers are likely to miss their big ace, Jack Christensen of Wellsville, who was intercollegiate state title holder for two and held the doubles also years title with Glade Linebaugh. Linebaugh and Cooley form a strong doubles combination while that of Christiansen and Christensen Is another strong outfit. The Aggies are weak in ail three singles. Christiansen is the best of the group but he has not been able to practice as he should this spring and this will undoubtedly hinder his play, particularly in these early matches For Mat matter, the entire Aggie squad is about two weeks or a month behind both Salt Lake and Provo netmen because pi the late winter which has kept the courts here under a blanket of Snow. Coach Theron Parmalee of Utah is expected to bring the same team which blanked Provo last week although he could make changes without weakening the group. Captain BIU Woodward and Harry tiuss will play Singles and donates with Woodward teaming with Jimmy Wild-I- n and Guss with Sutton. Bill Stratford wttl play the lone sin- - NEW STAMPS OUT TOWN BANKRUPT BRESLAU. Germany, it Ji The first town in Prussia to go bankrupt under pressure of the agricultural crisis Is the old village of Kosben, on the Oder. It has 1,300 Inhabitants. Its liabilities total $160,000 Breslau banking houses are the chief creditors a vdriA-f"THl- S s KUiGARDO X CLVMPIC TO PLAY FRIDAY 7. 7, Detroit. 2, Chicago 1. Kttaui MV-1kU- sev-er- al fyhla Have, VoUSE-rH- USA Major League Standing DoV&U R CHS W amber Huoumgi dry enokema am penmens Me guamatet wax wider all But oasolicited letters from ur tin, iU of ibis sad mororiwi, hundreds of other ram with empty tzoalv cmci b without damage. mUw. No ifs, ands or hu ..TH AT.NE VCR DRAINS huts about it ; . . the right totacco AWAY ; GERMPARAFFIN PROCESSED IASE MOTOR OIL for "rolling your own is tobacco made for rolling. Velvet is just that, . made for band-rollin- g . . . and r .. the best; smokin, you ever tested! - i?B. Ucn a Myip Tesetto Cm ; i . t , - . v |