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Show THE HERALD PAGE SIX. JOURNAL, LOGAN. UTAH, DOWN BUT NOT OUT, IN DAVIS CUP PLAY CLUB GIRLS 4-- H - AUGUST TUESDAY, 1 b, SET PLAYOFF OF 2ND HALF TITLE HEAR FINISH 1 1 v V OF PROJECTS Finishing of project work in nrenaration for Achievement Days is being carried on by 52 girls cluos in Cache county, Miss district extension Jensen Jzola agent, said Monday morning. County classes have been held monthly during the last four months. April, May, June and July, at Smithfield Junior high school for 102 county club leaders. All earned out their work under Miss Jensen's direction. club officers The following and county chairmen were responsible for the showing made and demonstrations given of departmental work at the county training classes: Wilma Peterson, Songs Miss Hyde Dark; health Miss Faveil Roskelley, Smithfield, and Mrs. John Kemp, Nortn Logan; organiRoskelley, Smith-fielzation, Mrs. Inez games -- Miss Beth Hendricks, Richmond; demonstration Mrs. Mildred Yonker, North Faveil clothing Miss Roskelley, Smithfield, and clothMyra Daines, Hyde Park; Hyde ing - Miss nllma Peterson, Beut-lePark; clothing 3 Miss Eva4 -- Miss North Logan; clothing Wanda Scott, Millville, Mrs. Hattie Lee, Hyde Park; foods Inez Roeekelley, and Mrs. Verda 2 Michaelis, Smithfield; foods Mrs. Miss Mary Nelson, Richmond. Will James, Paradise; foods 3 Mrs. Donna Scott, Millville. clubs Is The object of local wholeTo develop industrious, some spirited boys and girls men and women l. thruugn a study and demonstration of better practices economin agriculture and home busiics; through a knowledge of ness methods, true sportsmanship, an aphigh social standards, and and more preciation for the finer cultural things of life." Local leaders give many hours and much effort to make club work a success. The leaders who are giving from five to 40 hours a month, to club work are: Miss College ward, clothing 3 Hilda bchenk, Miss Irene Hum1 Erma phreys; Cornish, clothing foods 2 Fail,, Agnes 'troseth; Lorena F. Anderson, Ann Naegle, foods 3 Lillie Baker, Audrey 1 Hyde Park, clothingclothLee; Mary Lee, Mr Hattie ing 2 Myra Daines, Ellen Hancey; clothing 3 Wilma Peterson,1 Ermae Reeder; Hyrum, clothing AnderAndersen, Mrs. H. P. Marson, Mrs. Melba Nielsen, Mrs. ian Nielsen, Miss Carma Jensen, Miss Lucille Allen; clothing 2 Mauriue Peterson, Mr. A. j. PeF. Olterson; clothing 3 Mrs. C. 2 sen, Mrs. Lavon Larsen; foods Mrs. Charlotte Allen, Mrs. Viola Isroelsen. Lewiston 1, foods 1 Mrs. Dorothy Gilbert, Miss Verla Taggart; foods 2 Mrs. Louise Hendricks, Mrs. Lucille Van Orden; foods 8 Mrs. Leah Brigham, Mrs. Alice T. RawBright; foods 4 Mrs. Alice Lewislins, Mrs. Zenath Talbot; ton 8, foods 1 Mrs. Brelia Bow-- : den, Mrs. Zella M. Morris; foods 2 Miss Vella Buuars, Mrs. Elina Brown; foods 3 Mrs. Eva Monroe, Mrs. Ettie Kent; Millville; clothing 4 Miss Wanda Scott, Miss Bernice Wmberg; foods 2 Mrs. Blanche Hoodless, Mrs. LuDonna cille Sparks; foods Scott, Mrs. Annie Humphreys; Newton, clothing 1 Miss Caroline Larsen, Mrs. Zeipha Ralph; clothOlive Tuddenham, ing 2 Miss Miss Grace Crookston, Miss Anne DowUle. Mrs. Naomi Larsen, North Logan, clothing 2 Mrs. Mildred Younker, Mias Ester Eva 4 Miss clothing Beutler, Miss Anna Nyman; home 2 Mrs. Annie H. management Kemp, Mrs. Glenna Crookston; paradise, clothing 1 Lou B. Miles, Lenna Christiansen; clothing 2 Miss Carol Miles; foods 1 Miss Verda Obray, Miss Edna Oldham, Will Mrs.- Esther Shaw, Mr. Miss James; Richmond, clothing 1 GunJuanita KcMurdie, Eleanor nell; cljthing 3 Mrs. Edna Lewis, Mrs. Lola Bell; clothing 4 Miss Florence Webb, Miss Lenore foods Phyllis Nelson, Eunice Peart; foods 2 Miss Mary Nelson, Miss Vella Nelson, Miss b'isie Crockett. 1 Miss Smithfield, clothing June Heed, Miss Marie White, Miss Bernice Nelson, Miss Alton Hillyard, Mrs. Ed. Bahen, Miss Lesaie Bingham; clothing 2 Mrs. d Norma Toolson, Mrs. Gwen .Miss Faveil Roskelley, Miss Miss TraLocal r.e Venna Tarhett, veller, Mrs. P.en Anderson, Mrs. Norman Lundbergh; clothing 5 Miss P.uby Tidwell, Miss Cora Sparrow, Miss Bessie Bir.gham; foods 1 Mrs. Carolyn Potts, Mrs. Laura Cragun; foods 2 Mrs. Inez Roskelley, Mrs. Verda Michaelis; Wellsville 1, clothing 1 Mrs. Gret-t- u Leisnman, Miss Adell Jones, Miss Marguerite Bradshaw, Miss Christens Spence. t 'f '.i ' 3v3r ;,v vr-- - - .'V'. - 3-- Mrs. Bul-le- Hill-yar- NATIONAL LEAGUE n; afiairs. Liue-baug- b-- 6-- 5, 5-- 7-- 5. 7 at Another close junior match saw Dale Coburn trim Bill Stewart in three sets of Lincoln McClellan found the going pretty tough against Boyd Hall but finally won after two hours of hard playing. McClellan lost the but improved confirst set at siderably in the second to win at Hall came back strongly in the third and final one but McClellan finally eked out at Harold Dibble who only Saturday upset Ralph Christensen in the senior singles defeated Harold Hendricks on Monday with scores of 10-Dibble is playing a heady brand of tennis and headed for later rounds appears In both senior and junior events. Harold Scholes uncorked something of a surprise when he handed Phil Bullen a neat trimming to the extent of Scholes didn't given Bullen a chance to hit the ball and as the scores indicate, won in easy fashion. Paul Frampton and Dale Coburn In the junior doubles came through with a surprise when they triumphed over Paul Christensen and Dick Hill in three sets Wilford Kowalhs and Paul Johnson won over Reid Roscoe Nelson in Maughan and another three set match by scores of SENIOR SINGLES (Second Round) Glade Linebaugh defeated Walter Gardner, Preston Gunnell defeated G. E. McDonald Flash" Neilsen won from Delbert Fonnesbcek by default Ross Tyson defeated Russell Jensen Wes Kellar won from Rex Dibble by default. Marvin Davis defeated Charles Hansen Irvin Fish defeated Mike Steed 6-- 8-- 6-- 4. 8-- 8, 6-- 6-- 8-- 7, 5-- Hendricks Lincoln McClellan defeated Boyd Hall Paul Frampton defeated Dick Ryan Harold Scholes defeated Phillip Bullen WOMEN'S SINGLES (First Round) Arthella Baker defeated June Ross SENIOR DOUBLES (First Round) Bullen deMerlin feated Vern Weatherstone-ValoVickers (Second Round) Allen Dale Chnstenscn-MerliScott-PaWoodrow defeated Frampton Hall won Bennion Spencer-BoyCoofrom Ralph Christensen-Verley by default. Geddes defeated Irvin Fish-Jo- e Otterbeck-Jac- k Laub Allen 6-- 6-- Edward Kropfli defeated Harold Hendricks Dale Christensen defeated Paul Frampton Jack Christiansen defeated Paul Christensen JUNIOR SINGLES (Second Round) Merlin Lund defeated Valon Vickers 4. Elmo Neilsen defeated Jack McNeil Richard Ruckenbrod won from Roy Theurer by default Dale Coburn defeated Bill Stew-- j 6-- 6-- 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE 8-- 6-- 6-- Lund-Philli- p n 6-- n 6-- d n 6-- n Davis deRoss feated "Flash" and Durrell Neilsen Tyson-Marvi- 6-- JUNIOR DOUBLES (Second Round) Geodes defeated Irvin Fish-Jo- e Wyatt Roy Theurer-Ros- s e Coburn dePaul Frampton-DalChristensen-DicHill feated Paul Mondays Results ' HAMBURGER 19c Fresh ground, Per pound 20c Mountain Skinned-- r Whole or Half pound PORK LOIN CHOP- S- Per pound A Good Assortment of 'I hat Are Sure to The New Beautiful Floor Covering Harold Hendricks-Giefeated Boyd WE Olsen deSpencer n Hall-Benni- at the Independent Grocery 6-- Butter, Christensen Furniture Co. Peas, of Logan to Iaj ball Extra Fancy; 33' can 3 cans - Iressing, I. raft's; Quart Jars Pep, 10 Kellogg's Large I'lenty 3 cans Pkg.-- - WHITE Cans Macaroni, or Spaghetti, 4 lg KING pkgs. Tomato Juice, Cans Granulated Rice, Best Peter Pan; lbs. 4 SOAP Grape Nut Flakes; large pkg Prunes, Ex. lg. size; pkg. Salmon, 25 26 Selected Grade; Sardines, Booths Oval 3 22c Best Creamery, Lb. Liptons; 25' 10 Loaves 22c Ex. 'ncy, flat gjtafKmEKiMi cans Toilet Tissue, sheet roll; 1000 4 rolls Large Pkg. Milk, All Brands - Silver Gloss 1 35 Ec or Cora Starch; 2 pkgs. of Cantaloupes, Watermelons, Large Variety of Fruits and Vegetables 6f AH Kinds - ONE BAR MISSION BELL FREE! 6-- Cook Wilford defeated Nelson Congratulations 6-- 0. Kowallis-Pau- Retd Johnson ! Maughan-Rosco- Preston Gunnell-BriMaughan Swenson-Georg- e defeated Roy Swenson SENIOR SINGLES Schedule for Tuesday ahd and Wednesday vs. Preston Glade Linebaugh GunnelL Flash" Neilsen vs. Harold Dibg H. G. Hayball INDEPENDENT On GROCERY ble. Ross Tyson vs. Wes Kellar. Brig Maughan vs. winner G. Peterson-R- . Ross. Marvin Davis vs. Irvin Fish. Edward Kropfli vs. Dale Christensen. Durrell Neilsen vi. Jack Christiansen. JUNIOR SINGLES y Schedule for Irvin Fish vs. Merlin Lund. Elmo Neilsen vs. Richard Ruckenbrod. Winner P. Christensen-R- . Swenson vs. Dale Coburn. Reid vs. Williamson Reid Maughan. Glen Olsen vs. Harold Dibble. Lincoln McClellan vs. Paul Frampton. Harold Scholes vs. Brig Maughan. WOMENS SINGLES Schedule for Tuesday Eldora Peterson vs. Helen Johnson. Bertie Mae Evans vs. Loree Mc- "The Quality Coffee of America f on the opening of a new 1 -- enlarging of the Grocery r. SENIOR DOUBLES Schedule for Tuesday Glade Linebaugh-JacChristiansen vs. Roy Hall-Rei- d Williamson. Merlin Bullen vs. Rex Dibble-Mik- e Steed. Rollo Woodward-We- s Kellar vs. Preston Gunnell-Bri- g Maughan. Edward Kropfli-Walte- r Kropfli vs. Merlin Smith-Aru- s Westover. Schedule for W ednesday-Thurada- y n Winner and vs. winner Department k Lund-Philli- p Linobaugh-Christianse- Lund-Bulle- and n Winner Dibble-Stee- and vs. Merlin Alien-Dal- e Christensen. Bennion Spencer-BoyHall vs. Irvin Fish-Jo- e Geddes. Winner Kropfh-Kropfand vs. Ross Davis. JUNIOR DOUBLES Schedule for Tuesday d Cleve Dibble vs. FARMERS UNION MILLS Woodward-Kella- r ! d Smithfield li Smith-Westov- Tyson-Marvi- n Fonnes-beck- . Dibble-Harol- Walter Gardner-Delbe- rt -- You Will Always Find Union Mills Products at the n Dibble-Dibbl- e g Independent Grocery Store pound can 3 Meat Market and on the , the Opening of the Meat Department in the Independent Grocery Store. 34c Iack, large 3 for 25c 3 lg. cans 25c COFFEE Blue Pine, STORE Tuesday-Wednesda- Arthella Baker vs. Eda Smith. Ruth Hammond vs. Martha TO to the 6-- Gee. Congratulations e 6-- 7, 6-- 6-- 3 Corn, OUR RuckCharles Hansen-Rlchar- d enbrod defeated Dean Black-Ma- x Cutler Lincoln McClellan - Harold Scholes defeated Dewey Cook-Loy- Soap, Coffee, was laid by the II. G. 70c Unwrapped; 10 bars Crystal White Local; 10 c Beef loik, Veal, Lamb, and Cold Meats ' Please the .Most Particular Homes. Bag White Kose or Gulden West Bread, Congratulations EXTEND Flour, 48-1- while you wait SMOKED HAM Teudtr Young Pork We Extend SchpduIJ for Wednesday Thursday Harold Hcndricks-GleOlsen vs Charles Hansen-Richar- d Ruckenbrod. art Winner and Reid Maughan defeated Ned vs. Lincoln Clyde Scholes. Glen Olsen defeated Rigby LindWilford Kowallis-Pau- l Johnson vs. Preston Gunnell-Briquist MaugHarold Dibble defeated Harold han.. 6-- No games scheduled. STEAKS Round, Sirloin or Iof ierhouae per pound k 6-- P. M. 4 IJ. S. INSPECTED MEATS 6-- 1. 6-- 6-- REFRESHMENTS FOR THE LADIES FROM 2 TO n 3. Maughan-Gunnel- Only games scheduled. 7-- l(i-- Wednesday Morning, August 17th 6-- 6-- Mondays Results Brooklyn 11, Pittsburgh 2 4, The senior singles and doub' were more decisive than the juniors but from now on the competition is gradually growing keener and many good matches are in Glade ''Doc" Linebaugh, store. captain of the Utah Aggie team of last spring, put in bis first appearance and defeated Walter Gardner, promising junior player h in straight sets oi is the titleholder of a year ago and gave ample evidence in tus Monday showing that he has lost none of his tennis ability during the summer months. l'hree junior players, one from Logan, and two from Wellsville still remain in the four men's eVents. Irvin Fish, Preston Gunnell and Brig Maughan are the three Iron men of tne tournament and are still playing in the senior singles and doubles and the junior singles and doubles. Fish played a great game on fSonday when he defeated Mike of last Steed, Aggie letterman spring, in straight sets of The Aggie player ran into a 1 lead in the first set but Fish was not to be denied and settled down to play brilliant tennis and won the set at Elmo Neilsen had a difficult time in beating Jack McNeil in three bard fought seta. The first set went to McNeil at but Neilsen came back strongly and captured the two remaining sets (i?o2eEy II. G. IIAYI1ALL, PROP. was considerably under the stale average foi l')3'i. The two high si hool libraries, according to Mr Petersen are especially well equipped for library work among pupils Each grade school building has been provided with a separate library unit. In reading circle activities, 227 puas compils participated in 1931-3pared with 65 in 1930-3A number of uniform standardized tests have been given In the elementary grades during the year Similar tests were used in both the junior and senior high schools Regular school tests in health were conducted during the year. The city school phvsician and nurse conducted periodic examinations during the season. FKGI5 EXAMINATION FOR ATHLETICS One of the recommendations made by Dr C. J. Daines in his health report as school physician is It would be a good thing te have all children who anticipate any athl.rtic work examined as a safeguard to them, to prevent any heart damage. A doctors certificate is required in some cities. Eighty-severeceived pupils kindergarten training during the year including: 22 at the Benson. 20 at the Whittier. 16 at the Wilson summer session, 17 at the Woodruff and 12 at the Ellis for a summer period. Each of the elementary and and the high school principals school nurse submitted a report, as well as the music supervisors. These, which have been incorporated in the report of Superintendent Petersen set forth the aims and objectives of teachers and principals and what steps were taken to realize them. Junior Matches Are Tournament Features City-Cach- HimdlenDeiffidieimtf (Continued from Page 1) split-secon- Monday's matches in the Logan e valley tennis tournament were featured by many close matches in the Junior singles and No fewer than doubles events. four junior singles matches went into extra sets before they were decided and one singles match In junior douwent to 10-bles three matches were extra set OF TIIE SCHOOL HEAD ment. He raised himself to meet a volley by one of the Frenehmen, to his safely returned the bull (Indicated by arrow), and sprang feet The Americans won the doubles match, hut lost the Dot is cup in singles play. 1 THE ENLARGED GROCERY AND MEAT DEPARTMENT Heres More About At a critical point in the Ivi Cup mutches in Paris, when Henri to defeat ( rochet anti Jacques Brugnon of Franca were threatening John Van ltn, left, and Wilnier Allison, the latter Ann rican slipped and fell. Allison was down, but not out of the play, and the camera of the tournahere caught one of the most dramatic l-- A playoff S( bedule to break the three whv tie in the Logan Independent League was arranged at a meeting at the Herald-Journoffice Tuesday morning. In the draw. Radio Service got a bye and will be idle Thursday whdf the two nthtr teams are bettling it out The winner of the Thursday game vill play Kidio Service Monday for the second haf ( hRiipion&hip nd Firestone woe R ltd') Service their wav into the playoff by defeating Edwards Service and Benson ward re 'Dec ively. The charroionship games will be nla6i at Johnson's Grove ac nlana cording t: present Umpires will be announced Wednesday. - r. Va-ler- the Opening of o H 2- aaa LKAGl E INDEPENDENT Plaofl Schedule Thursday, 5 p m., Johnson's Grove Firestone vs Texaco, Monday. 5 p. m Johnson s Grove vs Radio Winner Fire&tone-TexdcService, P'? I- V. TOMATOES cans Solid 1-l- b. can ; TOMATO JUICE MALT Blue Pine, per can C CATSUP Blue Pine, lg. bottle .... 16 C JOHN SCOWCROFT & SONS 33 |