OCR Text |
Show -- i.tr &!. FA52 FOB A" V Pw Os' aw s THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CTfy, GAHTE COUNT?, 'fi Saturday, February UTAH ft, 19?fi. AGGIES TAKE FIRST GAME OF SERIES FROM CRIMSON, 50 TO 26 ; ROORl'OiW BASKET CAB (mark, and I feel sure he never years, has given us much conn told a story that he would be cern and his recent passing ashamed to have his parent! away, has caused us patient I R. MART NEAUhe"r grief- However, we feel sure riate- Ein j modest" nature his that all is well' with him as his ' very being revolted at anything faithful, devoted Christian life BEN RON, 'Feb, 3, Lyman, low and tiegrading either word has made him worthy of an ex-- 1 R Mart mean ! I loved' Lyman or act. altation in our Fathers F,ing-- J R. Marti ne$u ami I alyays felt As a lad he lived in the home dom, and of the true faithful! ANNOUNCES that he iiked me. He always of Brigham Yeung Jr- during wives who shared his joys and manifested an interest in my the time he presided over the sorrows here in mortality. May Our Mr. YqyiQrey will be here , welfare and never let an oppor-- , Cache stake and made Logan the wife and sons and . daugh-- 1 ters who survive Bro. Lyman K tunity pass to say cr do some- - his home. By his splendid me feel he better duct endeared that ynada Jiimself Martineau be comforted in the by having met him. The first to this family. Later he filled a thought that they bear the rewith another carload of sustain! which I theyremember meeting him, mission in Great Britain where lationship time was at the last Three Days he endeared himself to those to this dear man. W- G. REESE , Drill which took pfoce a good with whom he became acqu&int- on in bend followed later a The of.ed. writer many years ago and learned SAVING MONEY A HABIT, the Logan river down where the trail of Lyrn-AMONG NEW ENGLANDERS side of the valley. At .these high esteem in which he wa$ These cows are daughters of the Grand Cham(Continued from page One) Drills it was customary during held by those with whom he Bulls North Burton jftso Joe Star pion Hortog Ilomestepd amj the evenings to engage in vari-- became acquainted Delko Armsby, that now stand at the head of the Carnation ex- who women and may young a chief among athletic sports after hi umled from Milk Farms n Wisconsin. These cqws have records from 57 to Change their condition. whVh was in Lyman'Ton he was to 60 pounds at first calf and as olds milking 75 to 80 As inNew became cana England and I were matched for age with Miss Alley Preston, pound?. mututest with the Logan boys foi; one ofthe choicest of giris who creasingly industrial the FOR INFORMATION REGARpING THESE COWS to be a loving, capable, al banks kept pace. They are Lyman and the Hyde Park boys still a benevolence. There are two took I CALL devoted companion. for me. Accidently of the three falls after one of; Lymans studious industrious no stockholders and the trusJACK LEE or MR. VAWDREY the hardest struggles I over .j,., bits made him a very capable tees serve without pay. The 178 or 1589, QGDEN PHONES AT profits, with the cost of operahad. Next day I was out riding man an(j bis services were to are returned tion also deducted, here came Lyman manded by his religious and dividend's. riding a horse Thought L when political friends in many nosi-- I the depositors hadin he effect of saw him coming, he will havering n church and civil affairs They also have their homes so as to keep the entire length of the island some cutting remark about our often when engaged as a obtaining a higher rate of in- - preve from Rinaro del Rio through with the others. There contest, but.no: Lyman w'as( teacher in the Iggan public terest to depositor? in commer- up to Santiago, a distance in m?1 The cial class rate bank?. more distinction than in Havana average not that port of a makeup, schools the writer has been of about 500 miles. 4 is more than the country and therefore more complimented me for my skill greatly encouraged by a con-i- Massachusetts 2 2 the From that per cent, as against !ompetitioru verggf.jon wjjb this dear friend, throwing him. for After his going to Salt Lake 2 to 3 2 paid, when commer- Skiing may be called the naMr. Holiday cited figures of tional day on I felt a warm regard sport of Norway, its nahim as a man who would so nob0jy jjve we saw jsss 0f him, cial banks have the field tOjthe American Bankers Associa tive From the rpyal country. themselves. forhowever, it was our good jtion which showed that on family down to the poorest peas ly take defeat. Lyman was one of the mosttune to meet him and have H City life, as well as indust- - June 30, 1925, New England led snt, it is a delight and a passion. courteous, gentle- little chat with him occasional- - rial conditions, make for larger the country with $473, deposit- The King and Queen are both manly persons it has ever been ly which was greatly appreciat- savings, said Mr. Soliday. Peo ed in savings banks per capita. adepts in the sport, to say nothI meet. ed hy the writer. pie living in cities are in a more my good fortune to ing of young ,Pi;ince Olaf, who is The failing health of our be- - rapid procession. They save to doubt if any one ever heard Cuba is planning to construct a past master in both running reloved friend in the past few educate their children or to im- - a him make a course, vulgar highway system to extend end jumping. - - BEWILDERED VISITORS III FIRST AND LOCALS RUN WILD HALF Jack Lee Livestock j 1 ' 1 Commission Company I - i: The Utah lAfftim tigrhtened SOUTH their grasp on first place in the western basketball division con-thi- TRIUMPHS ITiday night by decisively trouncing the University of Utah by a 50 to 26 score. After the first few minutes the during which . of play University ie Aggies OVER NORTH ng j , CACHE I - . South Cache 11YBUH, Fob, 5 started on a rampage they rolled in 31 more points before the half ended the Utes were ablerto register only four. The performance of Warren Hawley, Aggie right forward, in the first half was nothing idjort of sensational. His eye for the basket was, uncanny and during the firstf period he furnished 13 of the Aggies "5 -- CACHE ling basketball game tere tonight, 25 to JL yhe game was fast throughout, although the winner had- a noticeable advant agci over their Opponents in para ing.Nielson was the outstanding - tfame'and rtr of tie with ten va$ hgb point man; points. Gun. ntl! also played wood ball. Danfcrd and Barrett were the points. The entire Logan team played well and passed to per- mainstay of the lc'ng aggrega lion. fection , The South Cache seconds won Hawley opened the game with the North Cache djngbng? 'a goal from under the hoop and i over then after Wood? scored . two! 2 to 3. fouls, Boberg and Dow came Fourteen ' hundred students through in quick style giving nd fans attended ths game and the Salt Lake team their only, there were 275 tickets ;i Id to lead in the entire game. This the dance, at which the Bluebird was the turning point and the Orchestra from supplied Aggies gained a 25 point leadj the music, 4 whieh they maintained for the remainder of the game. 'Mnnfofia HlTlflC The Utes appeared to beH"UIlialIa sgdly off in the first half. Their' ri 10 vOUJUTS tJI tO 15 passing was not up to stand- ard and when they did get chance to shoot for the basket it became evident that they BOZEMAN, Mont., Feb. 5 were off form in this depart- The Bobcats were right toment. In the second half, how- night and Brigham Young suffered an overwhelming defeat, ever, they seemed to find 41 to 18. The Montanans simply selves and the Ag- could not be stopped and their gies by one point. Dow, Good- clav on defense and- in passing and at were win good Boberg was supplemented tonight for playing the floor and Dow the first time effective by shoot' scored nearly half of his teams However the defense of the irg. points. Bobcats was the feature of the . Newell Sanders game. The Utah team took few Captain . , d a played a hhot without the menace of the ! game for the winners while tall Montana guards, and Breeden Cantril Nielsens work in rustl- who was ara'gned the task of ing the ball was exceptional, guarding Romney kept the big Worthington and Martindale fellow under cover. also came in for their share of The completely was also a triumph game the honors. for Coach Romney, The cougers Both coaches substituted concentrated their defense in rather heavily in the last half. the first game on Hartwig and The Aggies used eleven men Glynn, who were being fed the While Armstrong sent in nine ball. A of tactics gave change Vt't-- . The two team will play the shooting end to Winner a o'clock in dark horse, who caged them again tonight; at Smart, gymnasium. from every angle of the floor. ..Line-up4 and summary: Scoring twenty one pants. VH.V V ompj t c. A(,VXa JEJ-- P Cradled in Eusilagre, ' 4 9 3 0 J8 Hawley, rf .. . 5 3 1 11 , Youth Licensed Pilot Niejsen, If if -- Monday, February 8 Dairy Cows From Wisconsin -- Pt j d de-wh- en j j n 1-- i-- 1-- j j high-minde- d, out-scor- - - , 11 Willys-Overlan- d 1 1 1 5 2 WiHiams,.rf... 1 1 G- -2 Bennion, If Love, c . . Linford, rg Gibbons, lg Gills, rf Woods, rf Dow, If Lyons, c .. Boberg, lg Pratt, rf Roberts, If Neeley, Paige, rg Referee, Peterson. Wrestling on 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 v0 (By AssocIfttPd Preag) Feb.6 ANDERSON, Ind The fusilige ofan airulane was the cradle of Farnum Parker, years old, thouglit to be the 1 1 voungest licensed aviation pilot in the United States. Farnum, the son of Fred Parker president of a locaj air trans port company and a flyer of sixteen year? experience, was first taken aloft when only a few hours old. Airs Parker also is a 0 12 P,otI0-at Minnea- 0 0! ' was in Minn., January, 1912 4 polls, 01 "His father wrapped him in a 0 blanket, put him in the cockpit 2 of a plane tand took him for a 0 ride, Mrs. Parker said. Perhaps that first experience explains why the boy would rather fly in cold weather than during the warmer periods. Just afewdajs after his birthday this year, ho flew from Anderson, to Washington to tell congress, Popular men investigating the aircraft Pacific Coast situation his experiences. o - After his first flight at - to-sle- el MU WJUys-wnig- Super-efficienc- y, th rouglrGreater Power Development This new 70 Six applies the principles of high speed engine construction to the Knight Sices motor with startling results. With a 2 15 16 inch bore and a 4 3 8 inch stroke this new Sleev Six engine delivers greater power per cubiFinchof pisfondisplacc-men- t throughout ils complete range, than any stock American motor-ca- r engine built today. Speed capacity is well in excess of 60 miles an hour; acceleration is positively startling, and its power on hills is a revelation. the perfected braking system the nest and most ad v anced cars of Europe and America today employ a system regarded by tjie best engineering prae tb&mfst dependable and most nearly infallible of ail brakes. Easiest, steering the steering facility of this phenomenal car is literally amazing, l ight Timken bejrings cradle the steering mechanism whluhe utmost absence of friction. fi -- A body of marvelous beauty Never has such beauty, such sty le, such smartness been approximated as is conspicuously present in this distinguished Six. While compact to the last degree, this new and advanced creation is revolutionary in its roominess and comfort. Dont fail to see this new leader Jamong Sixes at your earliest opportuhiTy. Ask, goo, about a the new WILLYS FINANCE PLAN which offers easy terms at the lowest credit cost in the industry. . motor-ca- r time-payme- if V TOURING BXQg. F.O B, Factory v Prtcts and SbacicaUons subject lUumt unthict nt$c- ep HATCH MOTOR CO., 89 West 1st North Logan JENSEN MOTOR CO, Ilyrum L .SEDAN Minn- eapolis the infant flew often LOS ANGELES, Feb. 5 with his parents. He frequently V rvt tling- him fTc r- a tt in a plane was1 lulled coming popular at the Lniver thousands of feet ai'jove the f Southern CahtOrnia. earth with a roaring propeller Negotiations are under wav for for his lujlaby. a mat engagement with the Young Parkers license mini Orrgont Aggies, wresting btr is 33. issued bv the National chrmpion qf the west. A foils; Aeronautical Association. He be bout will staged this soring jgan piloting when Tie was thir. with the University of Califor-1 teen. He firet took a plane up by ril;u (himself on Augest 26, 1925. Tvvo (days later he flew alone to ah The tiger depends on good air meet at Battle Cretk, Mich eyesight and hearing, his very feeble sense of smell being sei The pineapple plant produces dom used. one fruit and then dies. - 4 0 Sanders, rg... Martindale, lg Worthington, -- 3 0 6 0 2 0 10 c Positive mechanical four-whebrakes easiest steering 6, - , week of the National Automobile Show, Januai j over 100,000 men and women came direct from Grand Central Palace to the showrooms, at Broadway and 50th Street, New York, to enjoy a better view .of the hey,7Q Sftc.'Thdiein tlfeir eageVlnou- sands found it impossibletogiveit close enough examination, so great were the crowds around it at tlm show! , During the - f |