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Show 'ifr BOM I SHOW i j Legion Holds Convention At Brigham The Anieri an Legion conven- District No. 1 will con-- i Ttion for at Brigham City on Monday, November 12. There will be a special Armistice day program in which Charles It. Mabey will be the speaker. Mr. Mabey was Lee Wanisley, formerly a box- formerly governor of the state of ing promoter at Idaho Falls, has utah and nt oue time was Btate arranged to start a boxing I' commander of the legion. gram lft this city. His first show will lie staged at the AA Garage on Main and 2nd North street Thursday night, November 15. Wamsley has announeed Frankie Darren of Salt Lake and Billy Blaek, a lad of coming ability, as the head liner. Dar- ren has a school for training are being receivyoung men the boxing science ed Applications from persons who expect to trainconstant in therefore is and take the examination for posting. He has a tough job, how- master ut tile Trenton office. ApBlack to battle Billy ever, plications must be submitted through teu rousing rounds. prior to November 16. at Ths will Others on the program the will be held examination bring out some very fine talent Logan office. Cache among the younger lads of The office carried a salary of Valley. There will be Ellsworth the past fiscal year. of Richmond and Hansen of Lo- $707 for Ogan; Leishman of Wellsvillo anil Kenmngton of Richmond; Turp Taylor of Lewiston and Hart of Other preliminaries Smithfield. to make a' full evening's entertainment is being arranged. The place is being Ltted out so the boys can take regular Four stage dancers who have workouts. Fight fans will have been traveling with u vaudeville a regular weekly program if they have been thrown out of vaut to have them. This will be circuit, the abandonment of the detei mined by the patronagu the work by anil now they have detroupe, first show receives. cided to open a dancing si bool in Logan for the younger set. The young ladies are Miss Gene Hendry of Sealtle, Miss Georgia Il'Lawe of St. Paul, Miss Peggy Maginnis of Seattle and Miss Miliieent Cazan of Los Angeles. Lessons will be given in the basement of the Thatcher Coach Burns Crookston's Griz-zliMusic company building. Every upset the dope can Saturday type of dancing will lie taught afternoon at the Grizzly field by Including, buck and wing, chardefeating the Ogden Tigers 13 acter. ballet, tap, acrolmtiu and to 0. Scoring took place in the adagio. second quarter and is the final quarter. The Tigers put tip Ollie Peterson, Thursday evening stubborn battle. A good time was enjoyed by all present. Delicious refreshments weie served. A farewell party was held in honor of Mrs. ElOeva Allen Johnson at I lie Third ward Mrs, Eugene Peter- chapel Thursday evening. Mrs. Hyruin son, and Mrs. Algernon Peterson Johnson will leave soon for a to the Northwestern attended a party given in Logan mission States. Friday evening. s Miss Afton Hall was F. P. Cham p, president of tho at Cache Valley Banking company n Hallowe'en party at her home of Logan was the speaker at the Tuesday evening. The events of meeting of the Ladies Literary the evening was a spook alley club held at the home of Mrs. and Hallowe'en games. RefreshLeo. C. Nielsen Friday afternoon. ments carrying out Hallowe'en His topic was the "New Deal" decorations were served. Mrs. Phyllis Leishman of Salt The students of tho South Lake City furnished two vocal Cache high school enjoyed a numbers. Refreshments were serv- Hallowe'en dance Wednesday afed. ternoon from 2 until 3:20 o'clock Miss Joyce Hall entertained in the gymnasium. This dance a number of her friends at aj was held under the direction of Hallowe'en party last Sunday the student body officers and the evening at the home of her par- faculty representatives. Marked the beginning of regular monthly ents, Mr. alid Mrs. Ilirain Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Bailey of matinee dances, which will be Cache Junction and Mrs. Ileber held throughout the winter. SpecH. Baukhead of Wellsville were ial features of this Halloween guests Monday of Mr. aud Mrs. dance was the caps and horns Mrs. Dewey Bird and Ruby that were sold. Most all of the students of the school participatJensen. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Liljenquist ed and expressed themselves as announce the marriage of their thoroughly matinee enjoying daughter Helen to LeGrande dancing. The biggest social event on the Miller, son of Mr. aud Mrs. Louis T. Miller. The marriage took calendar at South Cache will bo 1st November in November 16. The two clubs, the Logan place the F.F.A. and H.E.C. will contemple. The Cynthia Benson camp of jointly conduct the big Harvest of the Utah Balt. Clyde Gessel and Sara Chip-mathe Daughters Pioneers held their regular meetrespective president of these ing at the home of Mrs. Fred clubs announce that they will J. Carlson. Thursday afternoon. sponsor a popularity contest in The Sego IJly camp held their connection with the big dance. meeting at the home of Mrs. One hoy and one girl will be Ioirentz Petersen, Thursday. selected at the final count. CandiMr. and Mrs. George B. Nieldates will be taken from each son are receiving congratulations class in the club and will partion the birth of a daughter at the cipate from now' until Nov. 16 in Cache Valley hospital last week. a warm contest for popularity. Mi3s Delores Birch entertained One rent per vote will lie collecta number of friends at a Hado- - ed. Pennies will produce the we'ea party at her home Thurs-- j popular oue. A special feature of the highly decorated ball will be day evening. Stage Dancers To Teach Class In This City Crookstons Charges In Win Column es HYRUM hos-tes- A bo host Halloween held at the home party free turkeys and satifylng re-w- of Mrs. freshments. HOW WE LIVE Home Coming Football Game Utah State VS Colorado State Saturday, Nov. 10 2:00 P. M. U.S.A.C Stadium i Two Of The Reasons For Victory j By SOLON R. BARBER J ! Many men adopt the fataiibtic view of the Orientals in these Aud times and cease to hope. some, thrown into poverty and misfoitmie through no fault of their own, beiome what the famMaxim novelist, Russian ous Gorki, called 'creatures that once were men. I have known many such unfortunate men. They would work if they had the chance. Usually, (hey have little or no training in in the arts, the professions, the skilled trades. They drift from place to place following the apple, wheat, potato harvests. They work on the roads when there is such work. Broken and heartless, they often die of hunger and exposure. Nine times out of 10, it is not their fault. The failure of these men may be laid directly at the feet of a society which, under all conditions of humanity, should provide a means of living for all men. Many machines will do the work of nine men. This civilization is in a state of flux, change. During the period which must pass before men get their bearings, they must do what they can in a way that is ns flexible a3 possible. The man I am thinking of today is flexible. He is interested in politics, mechanics, sports, in raising a healthy family. He is in terested in the true rights of labor. He has worked at many jobs. At one time, this short, blond, sturdy man of about 60 years, worked in a laundry. II studied chemistry to find the effects of different dyes and ' fa J 1 J T ' ' W.' TiATCH'EG HAHOLtr - Ful-L6- " '' , '$ V-- . wX - pniHtL. Z f. A- ' x T ;( ft '..faV C . Cititzen Riihmond Mrs. Irvin Stoddard was hostess to the Chere Ame club at her home Saturday afternoon. Hallowe'en ideas were carried out in decoration of the Mrs. F. I. luncheon Tables. Thompson, Mrs. Ivan Thompson and Mrs. J. V. Stoddard were special guests. Miss Fontella Thompson was hostess to her bridge club Friday evening of last week. High score prize was won by Miss Ada Peart. Supper was served following the games. Among those attending the U. E. A. at Salt Lake last week were Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Stoddard, Mr. and Mrs. J. IV. Pulsipher, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bageley, G. G. Merrill, Misses Emma Fisher and Ardella Merrill The M Men and Gleaner Girls of the Richmond ward M. I. A. entertained with a Halloween party Friday evening at the tabernacle. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davis of Brigham City have announced the arrival of a daughter, Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Grace Thompson, daughter of Albert H. Thompson. The Democratic Ladies entertained with a tea at the club rooms Thursday afternoon. The Misses Alice Harris and Janice Bullen and Jed Robinson Mr. Ballam has been teacher for 18 years in the Cove sihool and counselor in the bishopric for four years. A very fine- couple, active in ward affairs and good mixers. The M men will miss him as coach. The following program was rendered song. America; prayer, H. Lester Bair; singing, Sunshine in My Soul; reading. Della Allen; stunt. Allen Kingsford; duet. Agaitha Hatch and Neta E.skel-sotalk. Bishop Allen, Butters and H. Lester Bair, Fred Titen-so- r. Tom Hendricks; accusation on Delos, defended by Ivan Allen; solo, Edna Larsen; song. Alfred Allen also accordion music. Time was turned to amusement committee, Lowell Titensor, chairman: Many fine games were played and refreshments were Piovo Striking twice with final stanza. Rasmussen's placeUtah Aggie-- , ment kick was good, and the deadly accuracy. rolled tip a 15-- 0 triumph over a game was safe for the Farmers. battling B. Y. U. team Saturday Y' They added two more points afternoon. An enthusiastic hom coming day throng of SilO'i on a safety a little later when watched the Cougars put up a Hart could not negotiate a high dogged defensive scrap agaim-- a pass from center and was forced to ground the hall behind his own moi e versatile Farmer aggregation. goal line. Aggies threatened once more before the game ended, but Coach Dick Romneys charges, the tenacious Cougar line stifgunning for their fourth suices-siv- e fened and, repelled the thrust to Rocky mountain confereme hold the "A margin to fifteen served. triumph, played coolly and stead- points at the finish. ily behind the remarkable punting of Paul Blanton, sopliomor. The lineup: halfback, whose long kicks con15. V. U. Utah Aggies sistently kept B.Y.U. deep in it, own territory. The first touchdown came late ill the first quarter, when Kay He will not be broken. Hart's his only one This is one of the many things of that poor punt period gave the Aggiee in this man which I admire. of the ball oil the If he lias a dull day and is not possession stripe. As If they called to work on one of many Cougar had been waiting for that exact a he of hitches lolis, types the Farmers struck trailer to his car and drives into situation, suddenly. Joe Whitesides, Farmer the canyon for wood. end. dropped back and flipped a A truly skillful mail of the pass to Kent Ryan, the Aggie of of old this the pioneers type halfback, who reached high to and Cache Valley. city steal the ball from a Cougar de Looking back 30 years, he can fender. He was dropped on the TouchUtah Aggies locate the former residences of line, but smashed over for downs, Ryan 2. scoring: Point after the old timers who once lived a touchdown op the next play. 1 touchdown, Rasmussen (placeon what is now Center Street. Rasmussen missed the try for ment kick). Safety, Aggies, 1. From memory, he can tell you when Oaks broke through point about every shop and store on to Substitutions: Utah Aggies. partially block his placement. Main Street and give the locathe There score stayed Locltyer, fb; Tripp, It; Mathews tion. R. Gutke, qb; Wangsgaard, He used to take his troop of throughout the second and third rg; Hauck, rh; Scouts out on hikes. He amused quarter. But late in the third Ig; Hendricks, rt; intercepted Hart's Jackson, qb; Boam, fb; Bullen, and educated them by teaching stanza. Blanton le; A. Favero, re; Fullen. le; them to observe things sharply wild pass on the Cougar He told them stories to test their stripe. Ryan ripped through the Draper fb; Spencer, lg; Densley, line for one first down and a rg; Nelson, qb; Kowallis, re; B. knowledge of nature. pass, Blanton to Rasmussen, took Y.U., Alexander, lg; Durrant, fb; He is not an D. Simmons, Wright, re; mail. Jovial and interesting, the ball to the Cougar lh; G. Simmons, he find-- . much to love in life, mark. Another pass, with Ryan Vest, c; Law, M. Johnson, c. tossing to Bunker, left the ball rh; Giles, le; in his work and in his pleasure. Officials line as the perWarner, referee; I expect to see him about the on the one-fosame m 10 years. He may be iod elided. Ryan crashed over for Kump, umpire; Williams, head the score on tile first play of the! linesman. expected to survive the depression. He will not be broken. o Leathdin. Some seventy five . . members of the ilioir and ward 4 made the trip and all had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Netie W. Thorpe, Mrs. Cove Friday evening a. HalEthel Jones, Mrs. Geneva MurThe Junior Liter- ray, Mrs. Pearl Bankhead, Mrs. loween party was held at the Welisxille ary club met at the home of Mrs. Mildred Thorpe. Mrs. Gvvennie home of Miss Zenda Harrison, on Louis Alvord Wednesday Glenn and Mrs. Ruth Parker following the opening of the Venna spent Wednesday afternoon at party through a spooky trail with evening with President Perkins in charge. Sewing was South Cache high si bool attend- entrance through the cellar and enjoyed, business pertaining to ing a work meeting there, given windows where were stationed dub work was transacted. A so- by Miss Smith of the South ghosts and cats and Hallowe'en cial hour followed during which Cache faculty, under the direc- lanterns. Many fine games were to tion of Stake Counselor, Mrs. Lee introduced to the marry lads and served were i ef resinned s of the Relief society board. Work lassies. Light refreshments were eighteen. The Wellsville ward choir of was taken tip to be put over in served to the following: Carol sixty members under the leader- the wards on the work and busi- Hatch, Beth Allen, Gene Allen, ship of Choister Lamoiit Allau ness meeting day for November Myra Glenn, Edras Allen, Zinda Harrison, Bethea Day Leader, motored to Preston on Sunday and December. Mark Rich, Vera Warded, Keith A " no host Hallowe'en and presented the following proparty gram: anthem, Let the Moun- was held at the home of Mr. Warded, Myron Hatch, Reed tains Shout for Joy", by the and Mrs. Lewis Perkins oil Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aden with choir; duet, "Come Unto Me,s; Thursday evening by members of club and their Reese and Jaleen their children the Parley Hall and Win. H. Invocation by partners. The rooms were de- were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. selection, the choir with solo by Kenneth corated in Hallowe'en decorations W. J. Harrison, Saturday night. the and the luncheon table centered They came to attend the funeral Murray; vocal solo, "When Rings, with a lighted pumpkin. Bell in the Lighthouse Place of Mrs. Geo. Karren who was an Leishby Ray W. cards and favors were in keep- aunt of Mrs. Aden, formerly Olga Ding Dong Covers Karren, daughter of Fred Karman; selection, xylophone and ing with Halloween. piano, "Cathedral Meditations, were marked for Messrs and ren and Talitha Dean Rainey, Mark and Bobby Price; anthem. Mesdames, Wm. M. Walters, Wm. both of whom have passed on. "In Our Redeemer's Name by Joy, Leroy Leishman, Earl MurMr. and Mrs. Harrison accomchoir with trio by Parley Hall, ray, Spencer Maughan. Melvin panied them to the funeral at LeishKenneth Murray and Ray Archibald, Edd Bassett. Ernest Lewiston Third ward Sunday. man; solo, "In a Little Town Hall, Eugene Jones and Lewis Daughters of the Pioneers Murray; Perkins. The remainder of the metTheMonday Near By", Kenneth afternoon at the selection, "Hungarian Dance No. evening was spent in playing home of Mrs. W. J. Harrison The Bunco. Prizes were awarded to 5. by Price Boys; anthem, with Mrs. Mary Hendricks, Mrs. by choir with Melvin Archibald, Olive Jones Orvilla Cornish and Mrs. W. J. King of Glory Mrs. Carolyn Stuart as soloist and Ernest Hall. There as hostesses. Miss Eva Sanders of Nephi Harrison solo, "Open the Gates of the were present of the officers, Mrs. Temple" by Mrs. Marie Gar- Utah was the week end guest of Fay Aden, Pr Mrs. Ethel and Miss Ruth Bankhead. Stars rett; selection, Hatch, Mrs. Aden, assistants. male glee by Mr. Mrs. Forever Lewis and Brenchley, Stripes Ethel Hatch conducted dub under the direction of Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perkins, Counselor the meeting. Singing, Rock of John Miss Valene Bishop remarks, Miss Hill. Gladys Brenchley; Mrs. Mary Harrison at That Poppleton, Mrs. Elsie Gunnell, Ages selection. J. Hendry; Marie Aden, chorister; Sweet Story of Old" by the choir. Miss Mary Perkins. Miss Ruby the piano, Mrs. Purser; singing A social hour followed during Leatham and Mrs. Margaret Litz prayer by song; lesson on Trees which a musical program was attended teachers convention at community was very nicely given by Mrs. choir ward Preston the Lake the end. Salt week by past given of Franklin; reading,! of Lowe Miss Ramona under the direction of Choister Maughan Woodman, Spare That Tree"' Harold Swift. A delicious chili Hyrum spent Tuesday evening Deda Aden; singing. supper was served to both ward here, guest of Miss Elaine Jones. by Friday evening a sociable in Mrs. Margaret Litz and son choirs. The Wellsville choir was Ballam and wife accompanied to Preston by Bishop Zan spent the past week end at honor of Oral and Mrs. John J. Hendry and Salt Lake, where Mrs. Litz at- who have moved to Richmond was held in the ward meeting and Mrs. Wm. P. tended teachers convention. Counselor title-hung- bar-lend- er t rd rd lh-q- - Just-a-Me- re u; Sarah S. Hawkes Services Died Wellsville Erasus S. Duncan. 79, died Friday following a six weeks illness. He was born May 2, 18'5, at of Glasgow, Scotland, a son Alexander and Jane Pitcon Duncan. He emigrated to the United States in 1867. He married Rogers in 18S0, living first at Chewelah, Wash., then at Park City, Utah, and moved to Wellsville in 1902. Surviving are his widow and a daughter, Mrs. James Mitton, three grandchildren Wellsville; and five Ar-vil- la Held Here Monday Last Friday Sarah Smart Hawkes, 79, died Saturday at 5:30 a. m. from ailmen's incid lit to age. at the home of he daugn er, Mrs. Eftie Brown, 312 West Center street. She was born at Spanish Fork, October 24, 1855, a daughter of Ann Thomas S. and Hayter Smart. She had been a resident had been Logan since 1914 and doing temple work ut the Logan L.D.S. temjile since 1919. She was the wife of the late Joshua Hawkes. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Elsie Gunfour sons, A nell, Wellsville; attended a Hallowe'en party Wed- C. Y. and Bishop Percy Hawkes, nesday evening at the home of Drummond, Idaho; Estes Hawkes Miss Louise Hyer in Lewiston. and LeGrande Boise, Idaho, Mrs. Annie Egan entertained Hawkes, Kansas City, Mo.; 13 Friday evening of last week in grandchildren; three great-gran- d honor of her daughter, Mrs. Mar- children; a brother, William lin Rnhder of Hyrum who was Smart, Roosevelt, Utah; Mrs. J. Rexburg, Idaho, recently married. Twenty four W. Webster, and Mrs. Eliza Meeham. Preston. guests were included. Mrs. Clyde Thompson under-- 1 Funeral services were conductwent a major operation at a Lo- ed Monday in the L.D.S. Fourth ward chapel, with Bishop O. A. gan hospital, Wednesday. Sonne conducting. Interment was The Primary organziations entertained with Hallowe'en dances at the Franklin, Idaho, cemefor the children, in their respec- tery under the direction of Richtive wards, Wednesday afternoon. ards mortuary. The Womans Literary club will entertain with Ps guest day SENATOR BORAH GIVES TALK AT PRESTON program Wednesday, November 7 at the club rooms. The after-roo(Continued from Page One) entertainment will be furnished by Mrs. O. W. Budge of Lewiston and the South ward sugar beets he continued, for he believed Sinclair would take care Ladies glee club. of them, but he xvas opposed to Dr. W. H. Kendricks of Sf.lt the sugar beet industry Lake spent Tuesday and Wed haviijg of Idaho curtailed. Under the nesday nights here with his par - program, he said. Cache Valley ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hen- will be curtailed in its sugar beet dricks. "It is the aim of the Miss Vella Nelson spent a few acreage. Agricultural Department to uldays of last week at Salt Lake. timately kill the sugar beet in- A no host hallowe'en costume dustry of this country, but should party was held Wednesday even- I fail to fight for its retention, I bv ing at the Scandinavian hall hope the Lo: d gives me the wistwelve couples. A treasure hunt dom to resign and come home to enfurnished the early evening my people, The speaker told his tertainment and it was followed listeners if he had his way he by a chili supper and dance. xvould put a duty so high on Those in charge of arrangements sugar that none couid be brought were Mrs. Ben Larsen. Mrs., into this country and then he Royal Gunnell, Mrs. Roy Chris- - wou'd eve the farmers a bounty tensen. Mrs. LeGraud Gunnel and, for raising sugar beets to supply Mrs. Vincent Reeves. the nations demand for sugar. The finest all - year coat for this climate THE R AREPACK $25 COVE WELLSVILLE Wednesday, November 7, 1934. Wellsville RICHMOND house. cleaning preparations on clothes. The man, a friend of mine, is an expert cement worker and his services are in demand on construction jobs. He lias been a that was in the early days of Logan He has dug led Boy Scouts on trendies eu their hikes killed hogs raised wood in Logan canyon poultry. He still grows a fine garden every year and Is proud of the fact that lie can make good sauerkraut. The versatile man. who refuses to be downed by the depression, is a fine hunter and adds ducks, pheasants, deer meat to the family larder at a time when such delicacies come in handy. Hos-kiln- i3 LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH CACHE AMERICAN Eight. $40 00 SCHAFFNER EXCLUSIVE CREATION A HART & MARX The softest, most luxurious fabric we have ever seen. Warmer for its weight than any other overcoat we know. Its rich appearance comes from the blend of rare wools alpaca, mohair and guanaco. These are packed in 25,134 live fibers to the square inch. No other fabric can corn-par- e with it in density; no other fleece will give you such long wear. We present the Rarepack at this moder- ate price to those who are accustomed to wearing the finest clothes. 'HATCH Clothing Company |