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Show ,.ite i iAGE tIX, 11 E U A L TiDtTM P.rji?c ui ILiIn A .V THE W KMia " I; U N D-J- Western States First Conference Opponents o PIldBABLE LIN EVP Utah Aggies Pos. Western States Hull 172 10 Covert 170 Crul Law 205 I 178 170 Bishop lgr Brady c 1(0 Brown Ward 195 . 191 Dawson Glenn 170 rgl 170 McCool Simmons 190 .rtl 150 Hiikman rel Dixon 160 162 Hoop. , qb Fry 178 Rasmussen 155ihr.-- - 155 f arm no 15r Iinluml .rhl Wardcll 168 1.6 In iiu.m Handley 175 ... fb Average weight of line: States, Jos ISO; Western weight of h; Avcrag Aggtea, 109; Weste t a Average weight 176; Western Siafts. Officials, H. Anvil Lot Reddish und R A I Kickoff. stadium, Lean will nfiKnlly open Utah A8"'s Hooky Muunlmn their 19s fmohnll Viinpnigii here f Tenre wilh Western States Kiilm-dt Colorado as heir first otiptfenls flu! Farmers rank as prime fa vjrJU's over the smaller institution ame is bring closely the aPhed, giving stnnu inkling of the Farniti' strength in the heavy ahead, The Aggies will put a slightly hrsVK r than usual team on the laid this year with three big boys, Ward at renter, and Law amt 'Simmons at tarkles, boosting the average The Farmer line will run dot.. to hi i pounds while that of Western States is only 103. Tin Aggiea will have marly 10 pounds per man advantage in the team as a whole. Should the game go as expected, Romney will likely use virtually his entire a'juud. Although there in ore only thref the lineup, there are some promising sophomores on llu- bench who will likely see plenty of action in preparation for the future contests. However, the Aggies me not taking this game as a setup. Reports from the other side of the Ftookies indicate that Coach Telford Mead is bringing the strongest squad the Slaters have had in years to small, they Logan and although are exported to furnish plenty of lr j o American League anjrrrllrfTB-- m FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER LOGAN, FT An, Of Farmer Eleven Bulwarks HERES MORE ELLIS SCHOOL ', ? j f o I.tlUIS , ItesuIN Thursday Washington 9, New York 1. Philadelphia 3. ( oily ;;aoi. scheduled. Po.-iu- O Won. Lost. ivt. 'n I I Competition. The Ageies have been brought idnng rather slow bv Romney this year in anticipation of the early season light schedule but tha coach has been "bearing down' this week with plenty of scrim, mage and offense work as well as pass defense, a week snot in the Aggie linear) against the alumni last Saturday. This is the last home game until November when Wyoming invades the citv on November 4 and Brigham Young university on November There 1ft. ' are only three Rooky Mountain conference games on the home schedule this year and Farmer business staff has made preparations for a large crowd at each of th m. th" 5 DAYTON Robbins returned from Twin Falls. Idaho, where she s)nt several weeks visiting with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lloyd arc happy over the arrival of a baby boy at their home, Thursday, September 21. Leltoy Hulse and family acMrs. George L. companied by Jones and daughter Alta imitore.i to Cottonwood canyon Sunday and spent the afternoon visiting with Marvin Jones and Roy Rriestly. Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd of Ioeatello visited with relatives here Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Shepherd was formerly Miss Gwen Phillips. Martin Price of Weston made a brief visit at the home of his brother Lloyd S. Price Monday. Mrs. Fred .Smith of Logan spent several days in Dayton visiting K with her daughter. Mrs () Miss Laura home Friday N Hergciion. Mr. and Mrs. Ixdtoy McBride attended the funeral of Mrs Lydia Nelson at Sinith'ield on Wednesday. At the sacrament meeting services held Sunday evening alter the regular routine the following program was sponsored by the ward committee: talks genealogical "The Visitations of the Angel Moroni" by La Grand t'li'isleii-sen- , "The Coming of Elijah." hy John Price; "Turning The Hearts of The Children to Ilnur Fathers,"' by Sarah Jensen; "Temple Work Since The Coming of Elijah." by Marjorie Phillips; "What Vomig People Can Do in Temple Work and Genealogy." by E.nline Atkinson. Special musical numbers were GLOBE A- -l Feeds & Flour l CROWING CHICK MASH A-- $1.45 c'vt-- 1 A-- l I.AYlNfi MASH "f Your Dealer $1.60 ICeiilt Thursday 4 2. LosLm ft 2, Philadelphia iHecoiid game called in tenth. lie?. i Inly games scheduled. PRESTON . - - 747 We Do Custom Chopping Chopper to Suit Your Need Globe Mills -- IlIONF, 17 2S ft West LOGAN, UTAH Third South ..,0 ATROCITIES 1 UNitro t . . nt . NEW YORK, Sept 28 Horrifying accounts of the persecution of Jews, intellectual and communists in Germany under the new nazi regime are related in "The Brown Book of the Hitler Terror," prepared by the World Committee for the Victims of German Fascism. Lord Mariey. chairman of the committee, declares in a foreword that this book aims at keeping aliv" the memory of the criminal acts of the nazi government. 1 to the fight is a contribution against Hitler fascism. This fight is not directed against Germany; of regularly through the medium the press. He pointed out that Immediate action was necessary to seat re the money but that the board was in no way obligated to accept ' it after it had been granted by the federal government. Here the matter rested ' when the committee left and the board turned to other business. An application for 1175,000 has already gone in to the public works from the city schools a id plans are going forward although nothing more can be done locally until the grant is actually made by the government. it is a fight on behalf of real Germany." Accuses Minister In a section devoted to the burn, ing of the Reichstag, forin which Leipfive men are now on trial aczig, the committee outspokenly Hitler s Gobbels, Dr. cuses Joseph of of propaganda, minister concocting the plot tself andfanatical Jies and provdeathe lion" connected with it. PrusCaptain W'illiam Goering, sian premier and one of Hitters most trusted lieutenants, is .described as a drug fiend in the book and is charged with having directed operations" In the reich-staEdmund Heines," (he trial. " a murderer, report continues. was entrusted with the leadership of the incendiary group," iMdT Marinus Van der Lubbe, one "of those on trial in Leipzi. is culled the tool", and scapegoat of the g affair. Charge Murder The book includes an appendix containing a list of 250 murders for which the committee says' it of document authentic holds proof. Quoting from one investigators report, the book in declares; t'.e soSimple membership cial democratic party is punished with 80 blows with a rubber truncheon on the naked body. Membership in the communist party is usually nunished with 40 blows. The penally is increas'd when the prisoner has been an of a political party or trade union." furnished by the ward choir. The Misses Phoebe Jensen and Ella Phillips have gone to Logan for the coming school year to at tend the IfSAP They propose to take Normal courses. Russell Hailing of Rockland, Idaho, was a week end visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. C Hansen. Mrs. Poil.v Coburn of Weston spent the past week visiting with relatives in Dayton. Mrs. James Phillips visited at the home of her daughter, Mrs of Rmithfirld Floyd Thornley Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Robbins with their two sons and Mrs. Frank Goodw'in of liagerman, Idaho, visited with Mr. Robbins' father. Mr Cyrus Robbins. From here Mr. Robbins and family went to Snowville. Utah. They were accompanied by his father ami sisters Emma, Dorothy and Lola. Kenneth Capps of Bountiful, I Tail, was the guest of Miss Juanita Atkinson over the weekend. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 MACARONI SUGAR SPAGHETTI POWDKKKD The shoulders of these five hnskies will bear a large share of the burden in the Rocky Mountain conference campaign of Utah Aggies this year. Fry, Hull, Dixon and VanKampen are all two year veterans while Ward, after playing at tackle ljist year, and going to center this, is only a junior. Preston this week from Salt Lake City where she completed a year's study in one of Utah's outstanding beauty schools. She plans to open a business in Pocatello. Two hundred fifty people attended the opening social of the s local association Wednesday evening. Mrs. ). S. Daintuf acted as chairman of the evening program. Professor Harry Dean conducted the community singing. Mrs. Kirma P. Kenner, last year's president of the association introduced Doctor Orvid Cutler as this years president. it. F. Campbell Superintendent and a short talk, gave special dance numbers were featured by students of the Central high school. The entire Sitinient body of the Preston high school conducted a hilarious football rally Thursday evening ia honor of the fooihail Frigame to be played' a; Prc.-toi- : netween Preston day afternoon and South Cache. Bishop Thomas Palmer of Winder visited in Preston Thursday after visiting in Salt Lake Cdy He entered ids soli Lin 5, medical school of the University of Utah. Mrs. James E. Davis was operated on Thursday afternoon at the local hospital for a serious case of appendicitis. Mr. Davis is principal of the Vv'iiilney high school. Mr. and Mrs I. arson Abner moved to Malad, Idalm this week where Mr. Larson will leach in the Malad City school system. Doctor and Mrs. L, V, Merrill visiled with relatives nail friend-i- n Pocatello Sunday. The local Rotary club held heir weekly luncheon Wednesday alu'i-nooat the chamber of commerce club rooms. Cy Greaves, secret ary of the local chamber of commerce was the speaker The NIK', girls nut at the home of Wanda Net Icy .Monday evening The Preston ri'v schools Light Weight name the following to finish first, second and third ia the Rocky Mountain conference football campaign this fall : 1 ONE FREE! I Tali Ajrjrics - Total Points. 29 Addre; (If under 20 years old). (Contest ( loses Oeluber 13 fur a two we, ire licet v.'i.a'ion. Mrs. Edwia Kpillsbiiry returned this week from Atlanta, Georgia alter spending the .summer with tier pa 'eids, Mr. and Mrs. Clmrlcs Uallis Mr. Callis is president of tiie Sou! hern Stales mis-iiof the LI'S, church. rk.-'- k riil; ty, m October can , ; : i. . 3 cans 29c ...J 24c 2 lbs. 25 C ; .... 9-l- lb. hag 3$C 1J 23C' ORANGES 23c 3 cans 29 C 5 cans 35c dozen 25 C LETTUCE 2 beads 15 c dozen EGGS T1D-BIT- S- 1IMI,-(- Wilh (he Purchase of a can of Schillings Lie Pepper for b. SS RAG 1 17 C can REX LYE STATE DOWS BliF.AK RECORD HARRISBURG, Pa. (IU- 9- Pennsylvania's own dairy herd has produced a new record the 35 each eows owned by the state " having produced in exees of quarts of milk. The state is keeping a lifetime production reborn on the animals. 10C . Med. Red, GEMADE SUGAR .1) 2 bottles 45c GINGER SNAPS 0 COFFEE ... - RUTTER POUND Name At m 1K33C Heinz OYSTERS SCHILLINGS REST Total Opponents Points.. CATSUP SALMON COFFEE Pet - 2 lbs. 19c' 4- ros 19c CRAB MEAT THIRD will finish as fpllows: Won Lost Fancy Blue Rose COCOA Rockwoods ZEE TISSUE HUY ONE AND GET I :iah Airpiicr RICE 3 lbs. 25c 3 lbs. 25c 5 lbs. 29c .... 5 27 C Ibs- 27 C 2 3 for 29c PRUNES FIRST SF.COM) REANSNavy LIGHT GLOBES FANCY CAKES BROOMS FORECASTING CONTEST - n t Pounds HEIIALD-JOURNA- L Parent-Teaclier- I 2 dozen LEMONS ' f 29 C Oil Special. . . Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday YOU CAN DRAIN YOUR CRANK FIRST CONFERENCE Football Game UTAH AGGIES WESTERN STATES CASE AND REFILL WITH Pure Pennsylvania Oil at per gallon , at Any Price' or you can fill with high grade Western Oil at 10c per gallon. your container and fill up at this? prices! Puritan Fancy Sliced (Titfahy Puritan Fancy Skinned Pound PORK ROAST BACON HAMS () No Met ter Oil Refined .TrSGuaranteed Quality wIVTTS SIIOI LIIKU Cudahy 16 Pound . . Pound 19 SHANK . Center Cut . 1? CUT, !h. 50 ... J) Ill-in- U. S. A. C. STADIUM - nkvi Kickoff 2:30 p ,m. Reduced Admission Prices: General Reserved High School Students, with card Junior High Students, with card r maoRi: seen a savings on oil! We Can Also Save You Money on Gasoline. Oil Prices Advance 10c per gallon in Carload Lots on October 1. Take advantage of this Saving Now! 25e 50c 25c Ga Sav of Logan 10c 78 West 1st Save South at GaSav Logan,' Utah Veal Roast Beef Roast hf lrimr Baliy Rib and Rnmp lb. Itref SWISS STEAK BABY .... BABY lb. BEEF ROUND ROAST REEF ... tr Bonelcs Roll Loin Round VEAL STEAK lb mm ''s rt o Several tiulidred ladies of the O.lcidii and Franklin stakes were in attendance at the Relief Society conference and convention held at The general Preston Sunday. arrangements were under the dipresirection of the two stake dents. Mrs Rue Hawkes and Mrs The Uirson. P. year's Bertha literature and social acrvice, theology lessons were outlined. Mrs. Anna Wells Cannon of the ge leral board from Salt Lake City was present and gave excellent instructions. Special music was given by the singing mothers of direction both stakes under th of Mrs. Orson Dailies and Mrs. Fra lk Gilbert. Stake and ward officers were served a luncheon irom 1:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Rudger Dailies of Whitney visited with relatives in Preston Wednesday afternoon. Paul Wynn, local sportsman, was one of the local hunters who succeeded in securing his elk at the hunt conducted this week at Mink Creek canyon game serve. One hundred fifty Idaho hunters were green the privilege of hunting. The Preston city and county will conduct a school teachers meeting Saturday moruing at the local high school where it is hoped a county organization caa be perfected. A prominent Utah educator' will address the group. " Ray Merrill of Superintendent the Franklin city schools was a Preston visitor Wednesday evening. Twelve local Rotarians headed by their president T. R. Bowden motored to Logan Thursday even ing where they were guests of the Logan club. Other clubs represented were Brigham City and Montpelier, Idaho. Greene Wells of Winder visited in Preston Thursday, following week's visit with friends in Pocatello, Idaho. Miss Norma Heusscr arrived in Call or sPhone FOR one) tance to travel. Quote Figure The superintendent then plunged of financial ma.;s data, into how much showing in figure cheaper it would be to take advantage of the government offer at the prent time, rather than waiting until the district is in n better financial condition and then going ahead with a regular bonding program. He mentioned the need for additional recreational facilities at the Senior and Junior high schools but said that the board dropped these plans when it was found the entire load would he too heavy for the district to carry. The centralized elementary schools were decided on as the boards program because they were most needed and because through their erection. a savings could be effected which would materially assist in fi 'ncing the new program. Mr. Evans also explained the boards point of view He took particular issue with Mr. McDonald s statement that the thing was .being railroaded through, that the board had spent an saying entire summer in gong over the situation carefully ami that the public of Logan had been kept informed " Standing of the Team National League BOOK BLAMES NAZI ABOUT 1 v 0 i I 4- -, Washing ton New York Philadelphia land -- 1933. 20, (Continued from t - r VE SATURDAY AT STADIUM (MM WT L, A iTili 11). Ih. 23 GROUND BEEF. JO9 BEEF CUBES 19? BONELESS SAUSAGE ITRE 1OUK 21k 170 ..... lb. ti Ib.W k. |