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Show CACHE AMERICAN Pagre Four COACH ROMNEY LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH Friday. April 5, 1935 Coaching Staff for 1935 Summer School ami MyFavoriteRedpes r Frances Lee Barton says: easy thing to make, but whenever I start it, Im reminded of the saying of an old and very wise friend of mine. He says, of any supposedly difficult project, "Oh pshaw, thats not hard, its Well, only different. s recipe just take and step by t when you've ...ashed, Its Light and lovely, this Coconut Crested Angel Food will be a credit to you. This cake is PROGRAM AT SUMMER SCHOOL back into the summer title of head the tne witn of Ten, Big in the history Coaching Schools, Coach E. L.- coach at the University of Romney f Utah State ColThat move really mad: bq lege, announced Wednesday mornof D. Shaughnessy tag that Clark the University of Chicago and WilH. "Biir Spaulding of the liam University of California at Los Angeles would appear at the ninth Of couise annual Utah State coaching school Old Man A. A. Stagg. which will begin Monday, June 10. the same Stagg has demonstrated In bringing Shaughnessy andjslnce the success is not entirely a"Spaulding to upon age, but never- has further added to its outstand- - dependent holds rigidly to theless Chicago These of the past. tag successes rerule, retirement her two great mentors, generally cognized as two cf the most sucof modern era, the cessful coaches supplement a past line of summer many years a doormat of th Knute which includes coaches no Bob ZupBig Ten," Chicago University Rockne, Homer Warner. unenviable pke, Howard Jones, Wallace Wade, longer holds that school Bierman, Harry Zipke and'tior. The Midway west. Fritz Crisler. They will remain in, come a pewer in the Middle Logan for the classes throughout Knute Rockne long ago expressed in Shaughnessy his confidence the week cf June 10. asked who in his opinion With Spaulding and Shaugh- when ten leading were the country's nessy handling football, coach Dick coaches. In characteristic manner, Ott secured has again Romney Rockne proclaimed the coach of Romney of Brigham Young Univer- Notre Dame as number one and Uniof the Peterson Vadal and sity followed by naming Shaughnessy versity of Utah as the basketball as number two. The popularity of Mounschool. the for Rocky tutors coach has been amtain Conference basketball has be- the Chicago through Harvards come recognized as equal to that plified recently to make Shaughnessys attempts the country, in played anywhere and in securing the Romney bro- home in Cambridge. and popular thers and Coach Peterson, highly The extremely likable Spaulding has become one of entertaining and successful bas- Bill the most successful coaches on the ketball sessions are assured. Pacific Coast. Taking the Uclans As has been the case in past figuratively in swaddling clothes, years, the football classes will oc- he has developed a recognized new cupy the morning hours and basin a land where powerful ketball the afternoon hours. After power football teams are the established with coaching experience long rule. Spaulding began his career schools, Coach Dick Romney has be- at U.C.L.A. in 1924 after spending come convinced that a short conthree years as football coach at centrated coaching school is much the of Minnesota and better than a longer, but more fifteenUniversity at Western State in years authorschool and one, straggling themselves Michigan. His ready wit and ities have in7avor'of the onal characteristics should make " being highly him a real drawing card for the method. present Intermountain territory, and intime that be will first the This he is coach of the team two national figures have appeared cidentally w on the program at the same time, hich plays UtahnextState CoUege September Angeles J--s believes that Coach and Romney the combination, will work out ex- - 27th For years U.C.L.A. suffered the cellently. jr Coach Shaughnessy is a graduate loss of football games. The better of the University of Minnesota. material was going to U.S.C., to But in Back In 1911, 191& and 1913 he was Stanford and California. with the the meantime Bill Spaulding was establishing a record Gophers, first as a guafd, then as working diligently and those who a tackle, then qs, & - triple threat knew him and what he was acfullback. He. 'played1 each of these complishing realized that in a few positions regularly during his three years, U.C.L.A. would rise into her years In school. Following his own, and in the past three or four Just exactly that graduation in 1914, he became years she hashasdonebeen in the thick assistant coach at the University thing. She of the fight for the Coast chamof Minnesota-- , j f v After a vV suooessful start at pionship for the past three years Minnesota, Shaughnessy went to and she is listed as one of the New Orleans, where he was secured favorites for the 1935 title. as head Not only for their success with by Tulane University coach. It wasn't until the middie. the large schools will Shaugnessy befootball twenties that southern and Spaulding be patronized. Both gan forcing its attention upon the coaches have hsttl their years with rest of the country. Shaughnessy the smaller schools and have their was one of the pioneers of the own first hand Information about movement. It is doubtful if any the troubles that beset the small man is more responsible for the schoql coach who is the leader of the sports at the school. present eminent position of southern football than the modest, un- Shaughnessy coached four sports assuming Minnesota product. His every year at Tulane and Loyala team won the southern champion- and Spaulding did the same thing ship In 1925 and received an inv- at Western State in Michigan. itation to play in the Rose Bowl The basketball classes will, of that year. It was the first time course, be highly beneficial to the a Southern University had been visiting coaches. the Although Invited. Tulane could not accept brothers and Petersons are Romney the Invitation, but the coach set exponents of the wide open, sen- the machinery in motion which re saticnal of basketball, they suited in an Invitation to Alabama are also type thoroughly versed in other for the same year. The rest is systems and methods, and they win history. their coaching tactics to In 192T Shaughnessy moved from adapt of the basketball employed by Tulane to Loyola University of the the type poaches registered in the classes. South, also located in New OrWith such a fine-uUtah States leans. He remained there for six ninth annual summer years until the fall of 1932 when school now appears as onecoaching of the finest Offerings of its kind in the entire West. Chi-"Dl- well-kno- PeteesoH Ii lAbfL efiSk't - iVitMfrV OtCtllcaqa spi Guaranteed ...Better in EVERY Way or a New Pair Free. THE WORLDS STANDARD H tb World's Largest Sal Thatcher ClothingCo. Logan, Utah Smithfield, Utah Hyrum, Utah Utah Wellsvilie, Preston, Idaho U.C.L.A. Specials Sor Sat. March 6 . Hop-Ally- n, hon-Stew- Gil-ge- n; History of Ralph i Smith Camp j coun-Bue- er - frf Thursday, ingaZd 28, !ad!ngs.nd Bishop N. W. Crookston wasj November 19th, 1920 the camp present and said he was in favor; met at the home of President Or-the organization. Thought some pha A. Ormond. Sisters Jane Hail-c- f the people had been, misled re- - stone and Eames of the stake board garding the work. Counselor Fred- -, were present. rick Gilgen said he also was ini The camp was reorganized with favor of the camp or anything the following officers: President Or- good that would add to the ward. pha A. Ormond; first counselor Mrs. Susan J. Smith was chosen Hanner Maughan; second counse-- j as president; Roxena Hopkins as lor. Adelia Olsen; secretary Sadie first counselor and Alice Crook- - H. Nyman; chaplain Annie J. King; ston as 2nd counselor. October 15th choister, Anna H. Kemp, a special meeting was called to; Mrs. Orpha A. Ormond was complete the organization. president for 4 years. November 15, 1923 the camp met Mrs. Camilla Smith state organ-- ! izer was present and read the by a the home of Mrs. Dessie Ny- laws which explained the object of wan. President Emma Barber cf Logan was present and the camp organizing a camp. a11 oflcers The following officers were voted was reorani2pdin: Mrs. Orpha A. Ormond as rceased' Irs Manon L secretary; Miss Delia Maughan as! ,Fokan and a!! Mrs. ,were1Q and Sadie assistant secretary cflcers N?vembt'J 3,9.191,"3 f,sters F,ly H. Nvman as treasurer; Mrs. De- of Lo- and Darley Rose Mrs. lena Elizabeth Chaplin, a held at attended meeting gan Palmer, choister; Miss Vilate Nyman assistant choister; Miss Eunice the home of Mrs. Dessie Nyman all officers were released and all Palmer, organist. two mere years. President Susan J. Smith said" she were voted in for October 17, 1927, Pesident Emma hoped all the sisters, young or old would work in the organization. Mrs. Camilla Smith said our camp was No. 11 and we must give it a name. Mrs. Roxena C. Hopkins Wanted First class butcher. Insuggested the name Ralph Smith Adv. camp as he built the first house dependent Grocery. in Greenville (later North Logan). Class Alfalfa SALE First FOR ;AU were in favor of the name seed. Alvin Jensen, College ward. Ralph Smith Camp. State secretary Mrs. Stencey Cranney explained Wanted Garden spot for sumthe membership blanks. mer use. Leave address at Cache The camp held its first meeting American office. Adv. at the home o President Susan J. Smith November 19th 1915. A FOR RENT Modemly furnished sketch of tire life of Brother three room apartment. 55 North Ralph Smith was given also a 4th West. sketch of President Anthony H. Lund. No meetings were held in FOR SALE Blue Stem Seed Wheat also a .set of trucks for derDecember and January. The camp met at the home of Alice Crook-sto- rick. L. k. Wood, Mendon, Utah. February 29th 1916. WANTED Two or three room At the home of Mrs. Annie J. or light housekeeping house March 30th 1916. Sisters King. furnished. Call rooms, partly Ellen Mary Smith, Nibley and Ida Cache American. of the state board were Quinney present. Mrs. Ellen Nibley said we BABY CHICKS Now ready, on should always have reference from hand every week. Booking orders the Doctrine and Covenants. Told ' for turkeys, and ducks. Custom of her travels in California and Hatching. Electric Brooders. Thos. her visits to St. George. Mantilj- Rowley, Phone 113-of Griffin Greenleaf Gnson unju.mm.OT H5B53S (Continued from Page One) to go into here, but everyone should take it upon themselves to try and discourage the use of the suicide boat, such as was used by the two boys on Salt Lake recently. Everyone who is interested in our great play ground out of doers themselves should array along with this organization, as there, are many problems to solve and help is welcome at all times. Hurlbut : -- Cim&SED And Ready for a New Start amazing the change a thorough cleaning can work on an old hat. Trenton Miss Larene Butler is home after spending the winter: away at school. THE NEW ODORLESS QUALITY CLEANING WILL DO IT j j Is Far Superior to Gas Cleaning Complete Renovation 50 Star Cleaners Tailors and Furriers r.ted: rr I 109 No. Main Logan CANAL ' - pre-pari- IF Morrell - Its ) Thatcher Cam-Hav- FISII AND GAME HELD SESSION THURSDAY EVE Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Netcher have returned after spending the win- ter in California. Mr. and Mrs. Bybee were In Logan Wednesday on business. The West Cache canal has many teams working on the ditch, it for spring. The Newton boy and girl base-- 1 ball team played an April Fool joke on the Trenton school by visiting all afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Payne and Mrs. Ray Winn were in Logan on business. The MIA gave their drama The Girl in the Fur Coat Tuesday night, the house was well filled. was in Newell Mrs. Logan Payne Wednesday on business. Floon and Fay Winn, small children of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W'inn have the mumps. Mrs. Clarehce Payne was in Logan on business. Miss Uteva Payne is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Wm.H.Spauldinc; FOOTBALL. -- FEEDS Next Week in Logan Temple TRENTON KING OF THE RANGE SEEDS - Genealogy- - 0- CPP Mar-gene- Barber was present and the camp and Nauvoo temples. What a was reorganized with the following officers: President, Mrs. Jennie grand sight it was, also gave a Susie first counselor, of to Indeher description trip second counselor, Hattie Hancey; see but not did Mo., pendence. Swenson; secretary, Stella ChristCarthage Jail. ensen; chaplain, Crcokston; The camp met April 28 .h 1916 at choister. Mabel Lydia proChambers; the heme of Mrs. Orpha A. Or-- i gram committee, Eulalia M. Johnmond. Sisters Jane Hailstone, son and Dessie Nyman; historian Horton Hancey Hamilton iIIa Smith and Mary A Crockett Inman Jones Judd Keith Kinneson 0f the state board were present. A Sadie H. Nyman. Kelly Linn Lynn Lester Leonard sketch cf the life of Emma G. October 31st 1929 the camp met Merriam Nichols Needham Nor- - smith was given by Susan J. at the home cf l.Tzs. Glenna Crcokton Patten Phillips Peebles Palmer smith. The camp met with Mrs. ston. Mrs. A. J. Hansen of the Perry Pack Rollyston Rolison Rich christena H. Nyman May 26, 1916. stake board was present and reMonday, April 8 Closed Richardson Von Stavern MrS- Harriett Smith of Logan was organized the following officers; Tuesday April 9 Regular A. Jennie Isrealson; Singleton Skinner Stafford Scott present, spoke of gathering relics President, endowment, sessions. Saxton Somerly for the relic room, getting the counselors, Susie Hancey and Hattie Stuart Seymour 10 Regular Sawtelle Thew April Wednesday, and Swenson; treasurer,! secretary Thomas records of our parents and Thorpe urged Stella Christensen; six endowment sessions, Logan Woolcott White Washburn chaplain; Lydia Wiggins member-Week- s aU to members their get stake day and night. Ethel Crookston; Wight. Iship blanks. The camp met at Nyman; organist, Mabel Thursday, April 11 Regular six choister, Chambers; pron home of Mrs. Roxena Friday, Mar. 29, 1935 the endowmeht sessions, Smithfield, gram, Eulalia M. Johnson and DesBrown kins in July at the home of Mrs. sie Adams Buckner Oneida Stake, Logan 9th and 10th relic Nyman; collection, Mary Buell Bratt Bacon Carver Dtmham Marian Polkman in August. A. King. wards. October 27th 1916 the camp met Fonda Freman Gor-- 1 Dudley Finney en11 six Regular Friday, April 29th 1931 the camp met How-- 1 at the meeting house with the atOctober dowment sessions. Cache Stake ham Hulbert Hulbirt Hurley the home of , Mrs, Jennie Israel-soclass Holmes land and the Religion Holloway Jennings enjoyed temple committee and Seventies. Jones Miner Park Putman" Julia Green and Caroline With a ' proggram of HurstMrs. Pruyn afternoon were present the camp was Robinson Reece Royer Smith Skiff music, singing and readings in ofMonday, Mar. 25, 1935 Shattuck Spaulding ' Stod-- ! or - of Mrs. Marian Folkman who reorganized with the following ficers: President, Venetta K. Buchanan, Buell, Bryant, Burgi. dard Sturgis Tuttle Thomas DeVos was leaving the ward. Mrs. Folk-ma- n first vice resident, Sarah B. was presented with a set of Berger, Bartbett, Butler, Converse, Wright West Wolf. second vice president, Palmer; silver knives and forks. Fisher, Cole, Carrier, Ferguson, Gretta Larson; secretary, Annie Finch, Fitch, Flint, Fiske Gary The camp met at the ; various HrKemVhaplain? Anna L.' Nei! Graham Gordon Goldsmith Hanyears 7917 and son; organist, Eulalia Johnson; IT65 dunn8 non Howard Herrick Hobble Hobby relic custodian, Mary King; his- Hubby Hart Hull Jordan Kimberly November 21st, 1918 the camp tcrian, Sadie H. Nyman, Larkin Mann Newton Nichols Per- tmet at the home of Mrs Ancle H. May 19 1933 the cam met at kins Pierce Preston Remington By Mrs. Sadie H. Nyman Kemp. Mrs. Mary Campbell of the the home of Mrs Lydia Nyman Scott Stark Sawyer Sheppard Sor-a- ll North Logan On October 10th stake board was present and Mrs. Caroline Hurst and Mrs. Annie red Truslow Whiston Woodbury a meeting was called at the ganized the camp. The foUowing Bankhead of the stake board were Whiting, meeting house fer the purpose of officers were sustained; President, present ar.d reorganized the camp 1 935 organizing a camp cf the pioneer A. Mar. first Ormond; 27, counselor, Orpha Wednesday, with the following offices: PresiEmma isters Smih H. ll second Christena Nyman; ,Anle(lia Blake Bickford Bailey Baright dent, Mary A. King; first vice ,Gf' selor Hanner H. Maughan; Stencey president, Henrietta Nyman; second Canncy Clements Canfield,1 stake board wele Cranney Mrs- tar. me An presertJ. treasurer, King; vice president Della Hurst; secreEarle Fisher Carrier were said SmRh to ddi3hted RoxSadie H. they historian. Nyman; Hea th Hone Van Hcok How tary, Susie Hancey; organist, Ethel North talk and ena Logan NyHopkins; chaplain. Lydia Pond Jones Crookston; choister, Glenna Crookss- - man; organist, Abbie McNeal. woyk adsee thj Parker Potter Russell flone Pinkham ston; historian, Stella Christensen; t0 affilu.e thtm The camp met and held monthly registrar, Sadie H. Nyman. Sewell Sherman iteya d dw .I??1 Reed Sawyer 1111 cf the sisters selvs Logan s at the various homes Snow Woodbury Wilcox Wright Our have accom- wards and organize a camp as there meeting and enjoyed sketches of our fa- Ward Whipple Wells. g by mthCTS &nd Pineer 1935 Mar. p, -- t C.OTT PoMME-BASk&TBH- U- - MILLVILLE son as first assistant 4r.d Devon Humphreys as second assistant, Mrs. Orlean Lowe and son Paul of Providence spent 'Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessop. A fine baby girl arrived on Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Olson left on Wednesday for Salt Lake Millville Mrs. Eslie Jenson en- City to attend conference. While tertained at a childrens party on there they are guests cf Mr. and Sunday afternoon in honor of the Mrs. Moroni Jessop. .. 6th birthday of her daughter. A beautfiul birthday cake with six pink candles centered the table. Delicious luncheon was served to sixteen little guests. . The M Men and Gleaner girls entertained at a party on Friday Fresh, hardy seeds of all evening. Games were enjoyed and kinds luncheon served to thirty eight. Mrs. Hess returned on Thursday to her home in Ogden after spend-- 1 ing the past three weeks with Mr. Globe starting and layand Mrs. Ronald Olson. ing mash all kinds of The Sunday school was reorganfeeds. ized on Sunday. The superintendent which consisted of Sylvester An& derson, Herman Nilson and Vaughn Scott were honorably released. Vaughn Scott was sustained as 69 W. Center Phone 284 with Herman Nil- superintendent bring to the table with a flourish sort of like Hollandaise Sauce or Crepes Suzette terribly impressive and really no trick at all if you don't let it scare you. Coconut Crested Angel Food Cake 1 cup sifted cake flour; 1 cup egg whites; !4 teaspoon salt; I teaspoon cream of tartar; lt4 cups teasifted granulated sugar; spoon vanilla; teaspoon almond extract; V4 cup shpedded coconut. Sift flour once, measure, and sift four more times. Beat egg whites and salt with flat wire whisk. When foamy, add cream of tartar, and continue beating until eggs are stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry Fold in sugar carefully, 2 tablespoons at a time, until all is used. Fold in flavoring. Then sift small amount of flour over mixture and fold in carefully; continue until all is used. Turn batter into ungreaaed angel food pan. Sprinkle with coconut. Bake in slow oven at least 1 hour. Begin at 275" F. and after 30 ?. jtes increase heat slightly (C ?.) and bake 30 minutes ion- -Remove from oven and invert hour, or until cold.. posi-Bern- ie . o , Fr ' I3 isnt an ... - . plished a good and grand work, let us continue in their footsteps and ever remember the work and hardr ships of cur pioneer fathers and mothers. - Grocery Phone 140-- 395 W. Center W We Deliver COFFEE Shillings lb. can GELATIN Royal pkg CORN FLAKES O for Kelloggs 61 Large pkg. RAISINS Seedless Cello, wrap. 4 lbs pjc RICE Blue Rose COTTAGE CHEESE PRUNES lge. sweet BREAD 12 oz. loaf SALMON tall can p J Q i" Cc ROLLED ppc -2 ROASTS lb 4 4 and 4 C( POT 1 ROASTS1 Carton pink Coral sea HEINZ SOUP 12 cans Toilet Soap 4 bars Par or Buttermilk 1- oz. Sliced Best Grade No Rind Per lb for PINEAPPLE 2 8 Each lw BEEF ROASTS- -"' 3 SHORTENING Whole or Half Fish PeF lb rSaSj |