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Show RsitfT CACHE AMERICAN Etgtit Basketball Echoes From Officials to Thanksgiving Football Game fAX A i s? SO &T fy&SK Thousand Surprises! Fun Galorey for Kiddies!e' was enjoyed and a buffet luncheon served. Miss Edythe McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McBride, and David H. Buck of Smithficld were married in Logan, Wednesday. They were guests at a shower Tuesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. A variety of games were played and a dainty lunch was served. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Jr., entertained at a elk supper at their home last Monday evening. The guests were seated at one long table. Places were marked for: Messrs and Mesdames J. Paul Burgess, B. M. Thompson, John B. Baxter, J. H. Wright, Marlin Merrill Baxter, Anhder, H. R. Adams J. Verm Nielsen C. L. Hall Kenneth Henderson ari Mrs. Gladys Baxter. Tire evening was spent in playing bridge. High score was won by Mrs. J. H. Wright and C. L. Hall and low score by Mrs. Kenneth Henderson and Merrill Baxter. Mi-- , and Mrs. O. H. Birch entertain'd at a family dinner at their home Saturday evening, it being their 25th wedding anniversary and also the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Birch's mother, Mrs, John J. James of Logan. The table was centered with a large birthday cake. After the dinner a variety of games and social chat were enjoyed. Twenty seven guests were present. Mr. ari Mrs. James H. Nielsen returned to Hyrum last week after spending the summer at Ridge-dalIdaho. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sorenson! are visiting in Salt Lake Citv. Mrs. Irene Hutton and Miss j Virginia Nielsen of the Stake pri- mary board, attended: Primary conference in Wellsville Sunday, cvenin. spicy program Hyrum Pays Tribute at Funeral Rites were Hyrumr Funeral services held for Ivaj.u Willard Anderson, Monday at 2 p. m. In the Hyrum Second waxd chapel with Bishop Edwin Olawsor) in charge. The ward choir under the direction, of A. J. Peterson with Winnie Clawson at the organ, furnished When the following selections: the Mists Have Cleared Away." acid Sometime Well Understand My Prayer. The sneakers were Elder A. J. Petersen, Leo C. Nielsen, John A. Israetson, Norma' Salverson with closing remarks by Bishop Clawson. A vocal solo, Faoe to Face" was rendered by Louis P. Maugh-a- n by Mrs. Maugham A quartet was furnished by members of the OOC camp: Silencer Crabtree, Clark Athay, Jesse Allen and Byron Jensen; prayers were offered by Elders Lorentz Petersen and Charles A. Neilsen. The floral offerings were many and beautiful and were under the direction of the Misses Virginia and Evelyn Petersen and Helen Andersen with ten other ladies assisting. The pall bearers were : Algernon Petersen,: O. H. Birch, R. A. Eliason, Heryy Ames, Leon Andersen and Gemel Larson. The grave in the eitv cemetery was dedicated by Elder Joseph F. Nielsen. The Junior Girls of the Hyrum First Ward entertained their mothers at a social in the ward recreation hall Munday evening under the direction of Mrs. Warren Jerei and Mrs. Merrill Baxter, . teachers of the group. A e, Mrs. Clara Raymond of Logan was a Hyrum visitor Monday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Emma Liljenquist, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Allen attended a banquet at the Hotel Howard in Brigham City Saturday evening for members of the county Democratic committee. Mis. Oscar Andersen and son were Salt Lake visitors last week. Mrs. J. C. Rose attended the funural of her brother, Morgan Smith at Sugar City, Idaho last week. Miss Marguerite Pearce who is attending the beauty school in Ogden spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wilcox and family of Salt Lake, spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson Sr., It being Mr. h and Mrs. Wilsons wedding anniversary and Mr. Wilsons 74th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Birch entertained a number of their friends at dinner Sunday eveiVng in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. The guests were seated at one long table centered with a low basket of flowers. Places were marked for: Mr. and Mrs. C. H Ralph of Preston.; Mr and Mrs M. S Rosenbaum of Brigham; Mr and Mrs C. C. Wendelbce of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nielsen Mr. aril Mrs. Frances Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo C. Petersen and Mrs. Ruby Jensen. Mrs. Birch was assisted hi serving by her daughters, Olive and Delores and Miss Josephine Wendelboe. Bridge was enjoyed after dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Birch received many beautiful gifts. - UTAHNS BAND TOGETHER IN WISCONSIN iContinued from Page One) formerly Miss Aldora Alder of Preston, Idaho. Then there axe Mr. and Mrs. Dean McAlister of the U. S. A. C. Mr. McAlster is on a fellowship in the plant physiology department. He will come up for his doctors degree next June. U'is wife v.as formerly Miss Ada Ellis of Logan. Arthur Erickson of the U. and U. S. A. C. is working on a fellowsliip in dairy bacteriology! After graduating from the Utah State he spent a yeari in Switzerland studying the dairy methods of the famous cheese makers. He is also near his Ph. D. The youngest member of the group is Elwin Peterson of Firth, Idaho, who is a product of the of southern Idaho, University branch, and came out of the U. S. A. C. with a masters degree last year. He is also on a fellowship in chemistry and bacteriology. Doyle Roundy of Esis another calante, dairyman, lound in the group. He attended the B. A. C. and the U. S. A. C. Through the recommendations of Professor Arthur J. Morris of the college, Mr. Roundy is numbered among the fellowship students. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Porter are also making their home in Madison this year. Mr. Porter is a scholarship student in the department of journalism. He is an alumr.us cf tihe B. Y. O. and the U. S. A. C. His wife was formerly Miss Blondel Cardon of Logan. Several others from Utah, who have not been to the gathering, will be er listed with the near future. Committees have been appointed to look after the social and religious phases cf the col0ony and the members are lookSeeds of black stem rust have ing foiward to an enjoyable winbeen found more than twom lies ter of sociability as an extra above the earth. curricular activity. Tuesday, December 4. 1934 CACHE COUNTY. UTAH LOGAN, Clyde Lockwood and his California Strollers Get Exams School for high school basketball officials to be conducted under supervision of the Utah High School Athletic Association. Logan high school, Wednesday Dec. 5 at 7:00 p. m. For Cache Valley schools and officials. Order of events: Discussion of rules and changes; giving of examination; discussion of examination question: officials to ac in officiating. tually participate All officials should bring gym shoes. School lasts about three hours. H. R. Adams Is Region 1 officer in charge. Examination and floor work under direction of E. Allen Bateman and Merlin Stevenson. Some little criticism has been heard as to the performance of Aggie players in that Thanksgiving football classic. George D. Harding of the Logan city schools has issued a statement regarding the game as he saw it. His sentiments are backed by the editor of the Cache American who saw the game and the players about as did Mr. Harding. His statement follows: It was the best game of football I have ever seen in Utah. There seems to be some little criticism of one of the outstanding players on the Aggie team, but to one who has played the game and who has followed it as closely as I have, that criticism should fall upon deaf ears. Every man on the Aggie team was on his toes at all times. They put into that contest all the energy they could command. There were at least four outstanding players. These men deserve special mention. First I would place the work of Kent Ryan above any cf his team mem bers. One reason is because of his exceptional work in face of the fact that every man on the U team had been coached to never take their eyes off him This was Ryans first varsity year and nearly 36,000 eyes were focused on this lad. He was conscious of this fact. Its a wonder he performed as well as lie did. Then came the work of Captain Elmer Ward. He was in practically every play. A close second to Ward was the work of Red Wade. This man never let up. He battled for sixty minutes and his tackling was really a feature of the game. Floyd Rasmussen must not be overlooked He was alert and was a real general in running the Aggie plays and carrying the ball. Lets quit cur knocking and see the bright spots. There were plenty of bright spots to lask at in that Thanksgiving classic. Coach Dicx Romney and his Aggie warriors crowned themselves with glory. ... at the Dansante Tonight . . . December 4 Gents 25c: Ladies 10c Regular Admission: The Gift with a Heart-Beat- ! (And only you can give it!) a A Wonderful Photograph of Yourself Our price as well as our quality will please you. Torgeson Studio Theatre Capitol Wednesday and Thursday Today, forty-nint- DONT WILLIAM THE FORGET Pehrson Electric COMPANY 115 North Main Phone 125 That is the place to get your Holiday Lights and .A Electrical Gifts Coming Friday and Saturday Big Vaudeville Bill HOLLYWOOD SCANDALS - Now Comes the Mammoth Annual Sale You Have Been Waiting For lit iMW SpC my JLA. SP The Big Baylight Mills n Center Street . . ' iff V V- - tSK ... .... .... e& i i i & & . Our Sales Have Always Proved a Blessing to the People of Cache Valley. . . . Once Prices are so Low You Cannot Help But Buy . each year we permit the public to obtain any article in our mill at a Very Low Price ...We dispose of our Surplus Stock, Road Samples, and Mill Ends at Prices which in most cases are Lower than the cost of Raw Materials . You Will Find Bargains Here As Had at No All Sales Final Doors Open at 9:00 Oclock Each Morning No Exchanges No Refunds Other Time .... & .... & 1si Hi Sale Begins Thursday Morning, Besenaher 6th, and Continues All PJe&t Week 8SBne S the SSuiMSsreds LADIES KNIT DRESSES SUITS . . . ENSEMBLES . LADIES UNDERWEAR LINGERIE . . . HOSIERY LADIES SWEATERS COAT SWEATERS . . BLANKETS ..... g Articles Offered! isa TMs Sale MENS OVERCOATS MENS SWEATERS GAMESTERS . . . SLIPONS MENS COAT SWEATERS UNDERWEAR MENS SOCKS BLAZERS . . LEATHER COATS MENS FLANNEL SHIRTS . . . ... CAPS BLANKETS . . . .BLANKETS BLANKETS CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR CHILDRENS SWEATERS CHILDRENS HOSE CHILDRENS UNDERSKIRTS CHILDRENS DRESSES CHILDRENS BLAZERS . . . BLANKETS .... BLANKETS 1 1 I SI SI si nSI SI SI SI si SI The t Mill on Center si si si SI |