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Show Mv rsnBmimRmB0X-ziQer-Jensen, R. Johnson lor L. Jen- GrizzEesToss Ollu Freeman sen for Johnson, for Peters, J. Johnson for 51. f : To Box Elder In for L Jea- R. ohnson Jensen. sen, Owens for Freeman. Logans Hull for Bolling, D. McCunocn f Game for Worley, Eliason for Quinney, Briah Hendricks for Olson, W. Anderson for Hendricks. Smith fori NORT1IFRN' CONTFUENtE Lake City, Oct.-2- 5 W. Anderson. K. Ryan for Poul-iSa- lt (AP) Stami mg of the TViims of Makiewicz, panther ter, Kennard for K. Kyan. Won Lost Tied Pet Scoring touchdowns Box El-- 1 Utica, N. Y,, reigned supreme 1 000 ion the mat her for Just one Box Elder 3 0 0 der. Sycamore, Rassmussen . 1 000 Score bv 1 South Cache (week. Ira Dern, Salt Lake City, periods: Go7 Box Elder ... 0 12 6 012 victim of the New Yorker last 0 Logan . 0 0 0 0 0 Friday, 0 ' .607, Logan 2 avenged his defeat Ogden ........ 1 Watson. last night, taking two out of .500 1 Officials: Reteree North Cache linesman there falls in a vicious tussle. Bear JRjver 0, .333 Ummre Conroy. Head ' 0 .000 CuUimore. (T The rough and rugged pao- Weber - fther 0 .000 0 won the first fall in 23 Preston . . . hammeriock (minutes with a , land. arm bar; but fell Into the Br.gham. City, 0t. 25 She-ing a world of strength in pow deadly airplane spin 13 min-ju- te er plays and a brilliant running ! later and lost the second attack, Coach Enl Fugui'isi fall yv, Box Elder Bees .sent. lm ti I back with a fury Coming rt down zly warriors from Loean he r 1FnMhnll SiPAFOC becoming his nickname, 12-- 0 to defeat here Ereay. UulUdil uvui staged a brillaiki battle, only d Both icores camp 11 the ita fall vetim to a headlock. period, after lone drives Dern took the fall in six Associated Press The By down the field only Leans Wor--! The Salt Laker scaled 0. 39, Burke,Kellogg came threat when scoring 201, Malcewicz 204.- - . 13. 14, Filer 1 Oakley bis from returned ley pun, own Kinmberly 39, Wendell 0. line to the Bees Jerome. 0, Buhl 34. , five-yastripe but the oall Hansen 35, Richfield ft. Angels Take wa$ brought back when a Lo-- 1 Albion 13, Hazelton ft. w as detected gan Interferer Idaho Falls 0, Rupert 0. holding. Third Game Glenns Ferry 12, Dietrich 13. Most of the first period was Gooding 52, Fairfield ft. a punting duel, with .itassmus FruitlancTTS, Meridian ft. set having the edvc Just beLcs Angeles, Oct, .25 (API fore the period ended, Rasmus- - ,, Melba 29. Boise Sophomore- - Hollywood and Los Angele3 serf made a wonderful 20 yard Mountain Home 53, Kuna ft. rummaged through their rua, eavding three Logan tackrosters today for pitchers Emmet ft. 6, ier before oe.ng brought down. tntkht stem the tide of 31, Roswell O. Nyssa second kicked as .the Logan for Urn fourth game hitting Vale 0, Weiser ft. Box Elder and quarter opened series for the of thci play-o- lf Hailey 19, Bellevue 13. took the ball on their American Fails 9, .Pocatello 2. Pacific coast league pennant line. From here the Bees took The Angels stepped in yesterWaUace 5b, Sandpoint ft. up a drive to Logan's day to; defeat the Stars, 11 to Orofino 26, Craigmont 8. lintj, with' Ward and Rassmus-ser- u 10 in a weird contest to halt Kooskle 48, Orangeville 0. sedoing a good share of the Hollywoods drive toward a afA single ball toting. reverse Genesee 20, Lapwat T4. ' consecutive cond pennant, Elk 0. River 58, Troy SycUmore carrying the ball, ter the Shieks had won the 6. caught Logan off Euard and the Kendrick 26, Potlatch first two- hitting bees. ball was downed on the It continued to be a battle line. A double reverse, with of home rurik, with big Wes Rasmussen getting the ball, Schulmench the hero after a netted a touchdown for the circuit wallop in the eighth, Bess. Try for goal failed. bringing In thtt winning run. After Box Elder kicked off, a The Stars had frittered away poor Logan punt was taken on a 10 to 2 lead. Two other ho-B-y the' lme. Again power were chalked up, making mers plays-too- k The Associated Press the ball to the St. Paul, Minn. BiUy Light, the total 16 far. - the. senes. line, Ward and Srecd doFrankie Each nine used a trio pf ing; the carrying. Sycamore St, Paul, outpointed two of the secondary (Battaglia, - Winnipeg, (10). fehers and It, looked as if Ed Jim defense and earned the ball ov-- 1 Chicago Bsmnny DebnnnliBarcht tor k Angeles ana r er standing up. Agalh Box Ei- - Chicago, leaders Turner," the league putpointed Johnny who made hurried exits to- the derj failed to convert Melton, New York GO). showers in the opener Wsidnes-da- y, Again taking a poor punt Wills Young Harry from Logan, Box Elder took the of Denver, would get the call again out knocked San Diego, ball deep into Grizzly territory, today. New Orleans, Chprlie Feraci, but Logan held. The' first team 40 win four (7 1. The second half was fairly and CaL Hollywood, Royal El- games takes and pennant even Logan trmd to juncture! The losers will receive A1 $8,000. and liot, ALahambra, CaL, the, Bee line, but could not gain. New York drew, (10). $4,000. Reverses also failed to pain, so Fay, the; Grizzlies took to the air. Firt R. F. D. Nw U19 The Bees were alert, however, Rural free delivery wns first ofsome Every utility Is abused-band only one pass was completYV bud often thought f ficially suggested by Iostmnstcr ed The entire Box Elder lineup body. In his annual showed up well and- every the radio as a welcome IntemptWa General Wimimuker of lively family disputes. Then report for the liscul year 181)1. The backfield man did fine work. first rural free delivery of mall For Logan, Worleys returns came the story of the ms wh of punts was spectacular. Hum- turned on the full volume, that the was establishedat October 1, 1896, Charleston, U vilsimultaneously couldnt hear his wife phreys also provided some real neighborswhen la and llulltown. W. Vn. lie beat her, Toledo . Vidius thrills with his fast, shifty . Blade. JR. m t Fa Ptii4 Land or river otter Is used to make far coats. It is one of tli most durable of our native furs, ft ranks as one- of tbs Auer furs. Its value depends on the skin. . j,y ,eani caring the AVortd war. The total namt.cr of German casnnlties, Includiag wounded, prisoners and mlssim, was .068.7fi! amt of total mobilisation of 11,000, Out). iluJwf T""? Invoice national standard Invoice" Is j a form of Involve remumemled fc.v lb of Common Department throuvfh live bureau of standards. ? foe all. tntnsatxk'as Involving t'be f us of such romnierrlal documents, j . A 1 J. Kiuer- - 6t Wltb L0V0 T8B i e hunter, let him vises a have both barrels at once." As far ss v srt coneerned be eoald gns. Passing have t be whole -- CilTM"Twc bad three capitals. bas Otilo- cpiuieothewas the brst and it was big-van- j by Zanesville, which In wag flowed , by Colwnbns, Rocky Moen- present- capital. ' gucceeded tQrQ Hhow. tain News, 'Joe - sisag. . 1 4 -- - i For Sheriff 'T-- For County Clerk i WE OFFER YOU These Candidates Upon Their Merits 1111- -j w r.c-on- ; s. min-fute- ' rd rd ih( f - ; 1 j i I-- si ; For Commissioner For Assessor I . base-Payet- te bl JEIT . rd d id u Delicacy Indian eurry Is a condlnieot of mixed spices, containing lurmerlcv curry leaves, garlic, pepper, ginger nnd many other strong spices. One Point 0! View Do what yon consider right whatever people think of It, despite Its censure and praise. I i Indi-- CY FLASHES BY t-- . : . I I & leXAS , v 4 ; 'ysy,!. t cmmiktf A : I t John D. Kerr WellsvUle The Democratic candidate for four year term commissioner, has always resided in Wells-villwhere he was bom on' The Kerr January 28, 1888. family is onci of the best known pioneer JcrmrUes ofCafche all followed ha agriculture as a vocation, John is at present one of the real Successful farmers of this. area. In is especially noted as a reeder of. high class Holstein , e, ey iiry cattle. -- Kerr received his formal education, in the elementary schools of Wellsville surd was later a student at the Brigham Yownf college. He spent two years in the British Isles, as a When Wellsville missienary. ward was divided Mr. Kerr was called a bishop of the newly created Wellsville Second ward. 9He served until September, Under his leadership probably the most successful building project In the history of any ward was carried on. With a ward of 600 people. between April and October, 1927, a $65 -000 church edifice was erected, equiped and completely paid for. Before coming bishop, Mr, Kerr held many offices of trust both in ecclesiastical and civic capacities: He served with credit on the Wellsville City Council when some very extensive civic improvements were being made. This candidate is ouj of the most highly respected citizens in his community. Ho is an aggressive type of man. To become acquainted With him whom is to know a man in anyone may have confidence- , -- I - - 1 s MS TrtE VK tv P mu it a. 1C. THAN IN LEe-- lo 5ECONPS O ... Rtftwu 7 4 ' ' MAN IS f fOOTgALU ? 4 - well-know- For Recorder' - -- i where he graduated frem the district school, and pursued high school work afterward. His abiLty at mathematics proved of great, aid to him, when he launched out as a bulkier and architect. Many fine residences, business blocks, and modern amusement halls are credits to h:s genius. In these enterprises he duected the expenditure of large sums of money with marked success and accuracy. As a contractor, many men came nnder his and his manner of supervising made him popular. He has served as Ilyrum City councilman, and has directed many civic improvements. He is a natural leader and his services have been in demand in civ.c, social and ecclesiastic circles. He filled a mission for his church in Illinos pj2d Iowa from 1906 to 1908, and is today a member of Hyrum stake high council. Mr, Peterson Is a man capable of meeting the public in a pleasant, courteous manner, and if elected, will bring to the 20, 1887, . - j George D. Preston, Logan George D. Preston, candidate for county attorney- on - the Democratic ticket, comes from a family of Democrats, a Although comparitiveiy young man he has served two in his years, present responsible position of comity attorney, being the only member cl his party to eeme through with sailing colors m the county two years ago. Prior to that time he was elected city judge of Logan and served four years. Born and reared here he graduated from the B. Y. C. and then entered the George Washington University at Wash- trig ton, , D. C. in . 1918, hafting his education to shoulder a- 7 rifle in the Marine Corps with whom, he served in France; be- -, ' ing wounded ih action.. Returning from his war time activities In 1919 he resumed his law studies, this time in the University of Utah, where if he remained until 1921 when he matriculated in the Uni : versity of Pennsyvania, gradu- ating with his L. L. B. in here to practice . ! s - For Treasurer $ - Fastest 19-O- 19-2- 7, i' : ; C. A. Peterson, Newton The above Is a photograph of O. A- - Petersen, of Newton, Democratic cand idate for the office of County Assessor of . Cache county, a.t the coming flection, on Nov. 4 this year. iMr. Petersen desires to introduce himself m this manner to the people of , South Cache. In the central and norlhen e, part of the'eounty he Is already ' well known. Mr. Petersen was born in Newton 43 years age and worked with his father, Andrew Petersen, being a farmer and meichant of Newton for many years. C. A. Petersen, the subject of this sketch, was graduated from the Agricultural department of the U. S. A. C. In For eiht years he was deputy field assessor in the western and northern part of .the county. doing creditable work, and was well liked by the taxpayers. He served four years in the Newton Town Council, with credit to himself and satisfaction to the people. He Is a successful dry farm- er, and is also engaged in dairy and poultry raisingIn meeting the public, Mr. Petersen.' has a pleasing per-- , sonahtv, and is well trained in placing fair vafue on property of every description. His broad experience in the various branches of agriculture, as well as business, equips him well with sympathy for the people who bear the burden of taxa- tkn, and as such, he submits his name for the consideration of the voters m the coming election. 1 . tie i m Rt IMP or t ; By Pap For Attorney v JL countv clerk, was bom in Logan the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Nielson who emigrated from Denmark m the . early seventies. He was educated in the public schools of Logan and later attended the Utah State Agncultural college lor three years, majoring in business and accounting. While still a student he accepted a mission call to Norway where he labored 32 months. ; Upon his return he entered the employ of the Rocky Moun--ta- Bell Telephone company, . now the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company, where .he worked ten years as chief clerk and ac- - ' countant. Leaving the phone company, he worked- in Logan city electric light department as accountant and clerk for two years- under Mayor H. G. HaybaU. He went to work lor the Utah Power and Light company in October 1913, working continuously as collector, : accountant and storekeeper, until a few days ago when its offices: were moved to Preston. . Perhaps no greater tribute has been paid .anyone than was paid to Mr. Nielson by E. R.. Owen, the local manager of the U. P. and L. Co. who said ' after observing N, P. Nielson for 17 years I want to say that he is industrious, efficient and absolutely honest. Mr. Nielsen has been prom- inent in- - the conunumty for many years but has never held a political office, nor has his name appeared before- - the voters of Cache county until the n present tone. He is throughout Cache county, and hi3 many friends are backing him for the oliice of County Clerk on his record of long efficient ; service as evidence of his quahfication for the above mentioned office. ! -- - N. I. NIELSEN, JR N. P. Nielsen, Jr. candidate for mail. Hence Jeff spent his boyhood days among the Navajo Indians traders, miners, and frontiersmen. He took' advantage of the poor schools at the place, but the outdoor life and call of the wild were by far the roost fascinating things of his early life. He became a keen hunter and a splendid marksman. From this time on responsibility came into his life. Mls- - fortune overtook tha family and much of the responsibility for their welfare fell. upon Jeff. Some years 'later he married MLss Zalmoa Bright; daughter of Issac Bright, an early pier neer of Richmond and Lewiston. After hia marriage he contln--, ued to look after the welfare of his mother, who is now living in Lewiston. Time and hard work have bettered the circumstances of Mr. Stowell, until now he i3 looked upon as a prosperous and substantial citizen. Not only has by acquned valuable experience by associating with many different typesrand clas- ses of1 people! In Utah; Idaho and Arizona, but hishwork has covered considerable range. For the past ten years he has been employed by the City of Lewiston, first as water superintendent, next as road supervisor, and last as city marshal. During these years he has assisted County Sheriffs John Barker, Miles Peterson and V, H. Shaw, by acting as their deputy. Mr. Stowell s many friends feel that he will be elected and will mate one of Cache" County's best sheriffs. tGHti Et Stowell, States sms Angling an Art Doubt not, therefore, but thnt angling is an nrt, and au art worth your learning. The question Is rather whether you be cajiable of earnin' It for angling Is somewhat like poetry-m- en are to be horn so. Izank Walton, r STOWELL the Democratic nominee for sheriff was bom in Ogden, February 8, 1864. When he was but sue years old his parents moved to Arizona, where his father had a trading port on the Navajo Reservation, and carried the United Jeff J. Peterson,- Ilyrum Petersonof Hyrum, Democratic candidate for Counwas chosen by acty Treasurer clamation at the Democrtic A. A. A convention held September 29. and ably represents his party as one of its younger and energetic leaders. He was born at Hyrum, April treasurers office qual.Iirutions and fitness that will veiiect credit to his party, and give satsfactory service to aU the taxpayers of he county. Cache County Democratic' Committee : - . l- -.' (Political Advertisement) . Mrs. Bessie G. Ballard, Logan Bess-- e G. Ballard,. Democratic candidate for County Recorder, was born and reared in Newton, Utah. She received her education at the Bngham Young College in ogan and did considerable teaching at the Newton sehool, pr.or to her marriage to the kite Willard R. Ballard Throughout her life she has been closely associated wlfh the affairs of the community, both jn religious and civic manner During the past ome years Mrs. Ballard has been president of the Logan Stake Relief Society. The sympathy and understanding with which she successfully filled this position .makes her beloved by all- classes, She has been a leader in social service work in Logan for many years. This experience, coupled with her charm, fine sense ef humor, aii her ability to determine true values, admirably Qualifies her to meet the public. Mrs.- Ballard now asks for the consideration and support of the citizens of Cache at the coming election on.county November 4th. and if elected, she w U discharge the duties of h?r office in a dignified, dependable efficient and economic manner. - - ... |