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Show if ft THE I1EKALD FA&E SIX dei fivi wa; it rta ita C lee ioi or vis JO ne m luf oi lai he ;oo - NOVEMBER 4.1931. W E D X L S D A Y, U T A II LOGAN, At Utah Aqqie Reserves Step In When tzNeeded t n A JOUKNAL, - z i rzz r I r . New Material Combats Hot Spots In Bulldog Grid, Record One of Outstanding Regular Injury Jinx iThe R. M. C. i . HERES MORE ABOUT Lundstrom, Merkley, Pedersen Win t (Continued From Page 1) ness of unparalleled local magnitude was awakened by an intensive campaign jammed into the short space between Intent on arranging an the primary and the final election. The activities of the MEETS chanty football Logan Loyal Party, endorsing the present administration game against a major opponent, and the successful candidates, and the United Logan Orthe University of Utah continnI ued to pull strings today to ganization, which urged a change in the city offices, creI attain its objective. ated an unusual interest and brought almost every eligible I ! For example: Senator Reed voter to the polls U 'Jjfl 31ft I Tuesday. A total of 3.G00 votes wevo. (STi. Smoot wired the secretaries of River lies bi tween, the Colorado Agshould win inasmuch as the Navy and Army urging that fervid activities of the two campaign effect The of the gan the One week from Friday, have defeated both Ogden gies. Colorado U. and Denver U. to- - groups between the two elections is evident from the fact they WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 u influence their exercise in down they be cm tain will rung A champiosinp Lcland Stanford rtintj that 80 per cent more people participated m the final eleche Aggies took such a Region one with the schedule on ends. The university football team will mendous game against the Utes. has not Tigers and Beesweek on It dav. that Horn tion than at the prinury. This resulted in a substantial Utah ending considered are mumping around the "trainingm In the meantime, Governor The United pulling been definitely derided as yeth stronger teams that any of the table with its business niana - fhnt. their box olfiee gain of votes by each of the six candidates, II has Dern md.rectly of George the to lave oeen who the winner elevens North Cache has deof increase showed the of ger of tlio.se days here next power is believeda decisive the greater strength. Logan will in Organization University met ' approached Cache game win feated damaged Only wepk. on the same proposition A comparison of the primary and the final votes shows However a state Oregon will the over the teams Cowboys But Wyoming football little pay was a The business manager reinstate them Nebraska U. is decision will likely be reuiheci attention to past performances by taking up the matter with that G. W. Lindquist gained 100 per cent, William C. Engchunky youtn named "Brit a Meler of reSon- Slm and with a few breaks in their Covernor land 130 per cent, William Evans, Jr., 121 per cenl, H. K. lrudbj; contender for the jin the near future. Hoover. The repast will be an Lo- ilarly. advances were made to the S.x the As easn.al Big championship. elevens, the favor, The, Bulldogs might state elaborate Pedtrsen 90 per cent, N. W. Merkley 75 ht cent and A. G. of California the CVihe Unvers.ty same North man Ori77iies and ily trounce the Grizzlies. They room of thoSvhite hm'itn CoillhlukriS all ill tile dining GO per cent. Governor Lundxtrom Rolpli. final through is even their arlrt the Bulldogs, prepare for TO i(.la,s jUh have a powerful offensive team Hill GOES Nov. 12. Undefeated in conference play CENTER AGAIN and one equally strong on deLlMISTRO.M WINS The surviving fense and furthermore have since 1927 and anxious to. show Hull was pulled in from end all star team of two dollars or moiejto dope the likely winners The been pointing all season to the their wares against a recognized IN EVERY DISTRICT up digging to take over Vranes job while that bankers, lawyers, doctors, all of watcli another Aggie mas-- ! Bulldogs have a host ot follow Logan game with only one football team, the Utes aie willVan Campen once mme took them prominent Major Lundstrom, defeating William Evans, Jr., in the wall to meet any major football jSJCre cis from the north end of the thought in mind that they ing over the end duties, "ropley from London, Honolulu,gather race by 709 votes, polled 49 per cent more votes team and the in mayoralty manv U country. on anywhere other the believe Colorado who after vnllev will trim their Cache nemesis. was wanking well m Young's scattered A definde arrange mehl for a than his opponent. of this country hand, has a potentially able parts the At the primary, Major Lundstrom rehave of is It expected that both teams wailing, they halfback position while Adams One of the members of the squad. Potentially able, but thus years team to topple the Loga niter. (will rely on straight football to game was expected to be reach- ceived 105 per cent more votes than Mr. Evans. Mayor m team em over was bowling reis Jackson Reynolds, far a flop. The silver and gold A glance at past game scores bring them victory with a few ed within the next few days. Lundstrom carried every district in the city. His smallest Schaub s position. sident of the First National have the men and the exper- played this season indicates the passes mixed in at opportune lead was in District Four, where Mr. Evans resides. He Tommy Thompson, handicapwas the New York. He of bank haici a to make and close needed be will ience footbpil teams times. North Cache la , ped through most of the sea- halfback who dashed through team but have lacked spirit. If game throughout. led there by 2 votes. Lundstrom's home district gave him the The the past have used straight son with a leg injury, is right the of Chicago team Myron Withum can instill a lit- foughthave the most impres.vve football University almost tactics entirely. compand iv cl j small gam of 29 votes. His largest gains again and lit to step in. either to give Stanfoid a 12 to 0 vic- tle pep into them in time for record to date in that thoyi their Boxclder win the jn at fullback or halfback. If he tory In the first vveie roller! up in Distiict One, Two, Eight. Nine and Ten. them to swamp D. U, the have defeated stronger team Grizzlies were most successful goes In at the opposite half to Mr. Meiklev polled 31 per cent more votes tor commiscall. be the Boulder game. Logan the have with an might squad off than smash Bulldogs. tackle Youhg, It should mean much sioner than did Mr. Lindquist, as compared with 90 per over Preston, victories an followed end beby taring Ryan more yardage lor Young c nt imne at the Denver is the most willing, South Cache, Ogden, and Box- - run with Worley carrying the cause Thompson and Toiman as primary. With the exception of Districts but least likely The Pioneers elder while North Cache has ball. However If the occasion Six Four. interference runners are capall of the districts piled up majorities and Seven, chalked up wins over Soot who have developed considera-nOlpresents itself, the Logamtes Los Angrtex market Getieiully Ii r Mr. Merkie.v. His able of clearing a real path. Rivi r. jiave several largest gams were lecorded in Dist4 90 on Kin to 20u Bear and Preston m a Caetie, are class not with still steady: and top a passers went good The Aggies thimigh 4 luve, Five anil Nine. rict-, Two. One. play-- 1 a mighty tour Mr. Lindquist's 0 lb lb. Ot U. C. bulk if But games in the Brown and regional receiver Aggies. lights: good real against the have and they may take to the air. 85. suited Idaho home dish at. No. 7, gave him a weights 4 of 1G votes, the they should by chance pull an cd to date, the Grizzlms tro.sh Tuesday. The youngsters majority o lights held at around 5 00: laiges! majority Derived in any district bv Mr. upset Saturday and take Colo- rolled up an aggregate seme were evidently feeling their oats Lindquist. 3 75: lute rado to a trimming, the Pio- 113 points and their goal line parking sows after copping tin slate cham101 lb Nebras-- l Districts Four and Six gave him a majority of lluee and one car a be would neers in good posiTuesday and pionship last Saturday, ka lights 5 65: freight paid to four, tion to ask recognition in form either at Salt Lake City or at gave the varsity machine plenty west coast. of the post season assignment. the opponents home grounds, Ten ot the (Even distorts gave Mr, Pedeisen a majority, of trouble However, when the NEW YORK, Nov. 4 OP The tiouble Is that polities, to fiom the wording of the Ute Cattle' receipt.- - 294. including the only (ii CHICAGO. Nov. 4 (UP; Wheat Aggies really wanted yardage, now the fighters arc beginning .some section, District Five. Mr. England" s extent enters into this. enallenge it Is apparent that eon e, giving Mr. England a scant eleven votes lead. The they went out and got it with- to talk about lighting for nocatapulted to the highest price 130 for market and 114 to acBy that I mean to cast no asmarket Slow, which team Angeles in wave out too much trouble. of better the a last the early May thing! persions But Gov Adams has cepts. the better the Utes will speculative trading in the last sales limited to common an (d her ten districts gave Mr. Pedersen an overwhelming Tommy Louuliran and Patilmo extended DTP YOUNG IS and the the invitation, row 2 medium at grass majority. In his home district. Number Two. he lead by like it. on Ike a few the minutes such Uzcudun made Chicago Armstrongs squad startling governor, it is known, would ACTING CAPTAIN is smarting fiom that loss to board of trade today. The price cutters 1.00-- 00, no early action jf ur to oie. at Madison Other districts giving Mr. Pedersen laige Square proposition to school a state have Deb Young win be acting cap- Garden yesterday. And as d prefer on other classes: run includes Washington and wants to prove 3 cents tain in the coming fray, ac- that wasn't play This seems almost to eli- to all concerned that the Utes Not since federal farm board a liberal showing of good white majorities were Districts One, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten to rnoueli shatter feeder land Eleven. Mr. Pedersen secuied 83 per icnt more' votes cording to Coach Dick Rom- all puuihstic tradition, each of minate D U. irom the running are good in any football cmcle. stabilization last Lace slaughter and operations Young the fighters named Jack Dimp-seney's announcement. not just local hotshots. a.cers. at and held wheat jit an Mr. England, as compared with 123 ier cent more May spring Meanwhile Utah has challenwas captain during the Monof 20 cents above July .Sheep: receipts 501. all to at Hie primary. es first choice for an oppremium or such at world and the it proved tana State game ged . . It is predicted that the Den- - and forced May to sell within a Chicago- No fresh supply on of , lpast nan of It as him to the extent ponent. football. 1 lie Us j One of the brightest spots in the Aggie football outlook this year is the remarkable strength of the reserves. Although the, squad numbers only 2D men, every members is capable of stepping into a position without materially affecting the team play. For example, three regulars were out of scrimmage- Tuesday night, yet the team functioned well. Young was on the sideline with a bruised heel while Schaub and Vranes did not even dress because of leg injuries. Just whether they will oe able to play against Brigham Young University Is a question but the Aggies will put a real machine iess. on the held never-tli- e WILI.I II M I5YILUY Imlcd i ress Staif has only been crossed once-Allium" h the Unt. 8 football game at Rich- - Thfy have averaged It's all user but the picking Cache will ttame ln three games major Hhe iN'i'bu sa ha; accepted Gov. mond of occupy the Bulldogs have scored a total attention this week, e poition Adams invitation to play 64 points with an average other games will aho be of y tsvo 21 of per contest. J ust played on Hiday with South Their goal points ceeds to go to line has also been what Coloiado team w ill get the Cache playing Weber at Hvrum I once. crossed but LU assignment still i. in doubt. Ii and Boxddor meeting Bear The figures indicate that Loat Garland. (uin-spon-- Logan-Nort- HU j h LAKE SALT i CITY. Nov. 4 -- j inter-section- al foot-th- nn bn , ! pro-nt- I- P 1 1 "d SS" !r Logan-Nort- play-of- f. i i , Ogden Livestock East-We- st fea-hol- 1 v 150-21- 35-- 4 00-- 3 Lo-sin- 1 0. 2 j j y j i to stimulate of several long runs. Aggie followers are hoping for a reoccurence of this happening. Faulmo told boxing director. James J. Johnston lie would knock out the former champion or forfeit his purse to the unemployed! Loughran, who couldn't punch Ants have been observed to his way out of a cellophane set broken mgs of injured com- wrapper, duplicated the oiler, kind of plaster. then offered to meet Dempsey panions in & p. ays vcharity game will draw the Utes have offered to play foot- biggest crowd of . the season. ball wut.i any first rate team,.pjius jar largest crowd to .or charity, in the country, in the big Pioneer stad- gaber rJ' lg.OUO ,(m was th(, m()b fraction of 7u cents nad any Tel" Late Tuesday one car med- wheat future been quoted at um to good 89 lb. Idaho slaugh- ter lambs 5 00, 10 per cent sort '70 cents or more. at 4 00. Wheat: ' ' Opeil High LOW ClOSe .65 8 60 "When I wa- - a baby I v as the opening, Dec .61 or Sharkey and donate all of which watched .681-- 8 .64 called a little pet. Rick"rs G"f bis purse to the unemployed name of the season, at night Mar .64 4 .68 between the Pioneers and the May .66 -4 .69 4 .65 4 .69 8 Gop, "but now I'm a little regai dless of the outcome. ter. Miners. Johnston was .speechles July .66 -r 1- -4 1- 1- -4 1- -2 3-- 3-- l DONT r To TALKED WsiO'vN- -l Of-- Y UTES . COUPLE of TWGR Nfc.M.6 V5 GLUMES ."UNO OF JUST UAD THE The. VCVD5 U-s-E MEASLES - Jurt'Oni . TuE OLDEST, THEY WANE DlDSV'T TAKE VT A, DOG AND A CANADY AND A NINE -- TUBE RADIO SET AND A TU KT THEN TALKldC MACHIN-VaAKiT TO SELL mi a. Tmey CANVE were FROM, BOSTON, TO BE NEAR NER MOTaER-HE'- GEE OUT Doing nell She me a newi vuR coat, through Vue wnDOvjj. and must BE , TVAT'll Cine you a great Chance yfiwd SOMETHING SALESMAN AND AUTO . Showed HER - EH o about whey motor. ScuTh emery wmnter. Shes hangimg nehs curtains, and borrowed our. tea and SuE'S inning 'T WUTH ME R step-LADBE- 1E1IST1 Lewiston S. R. Rogers, running unopposed as the candidate of both tickets, polled 333 votes as mayor of Lewiston here Tuesday, Vern Wiser, the other only unopposed candidate was elected as recorder with 341 By Cowan AW - !!! o Fine Opportunity THE NEWFANGLES WER BUM j j Hyrum B. M. Thompson was elected mayor of Hyium city by a majority of 97 votes over Willard Petersen in the municipal election Tuesday. The closest race was between Levi Anderson Lehi and Clawson lor votes. with Anderson Other lesults here were as commissioner three . . votes. winning by follows: Four year councilman The complete results of the Ira Hyer. 186; Dow Lewis, 152. election are as follows: Mayor Two year councilmen (three B. M. 361; Willard elected) Alms S. Smith, 214; Petersen,Thompson. 264. Four year J W Baer, 212; Eugene Bair, Josejh Pearce, 316 J1 174; M. E- Kent. 156; Joseph A. Hall, 290. Two year counRansom. 114: Frank Bair. 110 Leroy Joseph Pearce, 316: C. Treasurer Jhangton Barber, 210; cilman 318; Levi Anderson, 300; Ralph. E. M Van Qrden, 116. S. A- Dunn. 309; Isaac Bradley, 292; Lehi Clawson, 297; William S. Baxter. 297. Treasurer Earle 11 Wallen, 315; Lavon Larsen,. 291. Mrs. Ruby Jensen, the only candidate for recorder, polled 618 votes. coqgi-eilm- ' V MORROW! ' an " - tv 'la Yf By Crane Tiie Upper Hand! WASH TUBBS ASH FEELS P PETTY COCKY O'rt R y VS FUCCr SS N ! THUS HE'S 140T GREAT1V BCTTHEPEP. EtfCJ' To AMBUSH HW f miuem a squad of soiBiec? far. MD THE P4NAFMT& IS (UGHECK WITH TUNNELS' CERTAiNlf PtAYtN AND 8RID&6S. rates Smithfield MITHF1ELD Close Contest For Clarkston Offices Bishop Richard Roskqjly. running on the Repub- Clarkston Odell was elected mayor of Thompson Clarkston at the municipal election Tuesday by a margin of 12 votes over Joseph P. Malmberg. The complete clertlon results are as follows; Mayor Odell Thompson, 78; Joseph P. Malm-berfollows: 65. Councilmen (three Four year councilman W. A. highest i William Buttars, 84; Hurren, 513; J. W. Hurren, 453. Ben Thompson. 63; Byron Rav-steTwo year councilmen (three to 74; Dewey Griffin, 62; II. be elected) L. V. TooEon. 530; M Godfrey, 55; D. B. Barson, Harley W. Monsen. 517; Melvin 52; Lavcre Dalilc, 46; Golden Woodruff. 504; Frank Tidwell, Buttars, 41. W. Ervin Coleman. 430; 479; Samuel N. Sorensen, 449 Recor- S. F. Lamb Fleeted der J W. Fetersen. 563: Rinda Chambers, 414. Treasurer Marto Head Hyde Park garet If Bingham. 471; Cora Aston, 503 Hyde Park S. E Lamb was named president of the town Little Opposition to board here Tuesday with a margin of 33 votes over M C. Milhille Ticket Reeder. Complete results were as follows: Millville Eslie D. Jensen was Chairman-- SE. Lamb, 98; M. named chairman of the town C. Reeder 65. Members of U ic council here Tuesday with no board, (four to be elerteSJ opposition except one or two George Ashcroft, Jr.. f02; J. smutched ballots. He polled 121 W Seamons. 88; George Grunt, vote; 80; J. W. Hyde, 97; Lcland Ash- Martin Olson was the onlyu croft, 75, J. W. Perkes.i 78: ;town board member who receiv- Willard Hancry, 79; DiTinar ed any opposition. He won over Waite, 69 Harry Ilooaless with 77 votes to 61 for Hoodless. Other mem-- 1 No Opposition For bers elected were: Martin Fchaffr. 114. Joseph Anderson Mayor in Providence lican ticket, defeated the incumbent mayor of Smithfield, G. L. Rees, by a majority of 43 votes here Tuesday. He polled 515 votes as compared with 472 for Dr Rees. Other ze suits here were as V .vY SH he enooyc punning iO OO! L 3ACK AT iCoOWD OH OSCASS DCS CALSGD CARS A TO FAU.,AF1T-!-? DONT ,VOM X&G NbO AJJAV TO SovG' BODY.... SHE'LL FEEL D1 FFEI2ENT VILEN S US COCl S OFP A vouv cgcacg ZcTaeB. o IT IN TVS E.N..OFCAR HAS Sroi-rTO Gi'ZCN ezve CS S2T C'O op TJS DOS., -j ( rtc - understand dcjS.. s.-- IF HE-- COULD RC d ip 1 feel A'jful Came H:A i ? NOWJ, DONT you Come back., in this ' HOUSE UNTIL bo i OSCAR1.! YbU'LL FEEL AoJFhl BAD IF VOU DONf H D OF THAT DOG UNDC2STAND DUGS XHELL EsIOOSH T RNOW THAT TM (Jot GOINS MARE. A DC6 I , CT N GET 2 iD OF HOuND kckHc- - UuT the entire THAT 129, bad G. 1 Alvord. C. (J. Wood As Mayor rL '( v U-- .- In Je wi Slf dc or ce Ac C. At 12 12 127 Trenton Selects AJ-'A- r,( Uj- L ,o,v'...ysu TALR HEDTEuL 8bu HONS' S0R3V HE i$ THAT HE MADE: VOOS CARE. . FAlL- - HunE&T, ST HAD PUT xw.zr., Pom T fHfc By Blosser Outside!! szt vJORpy, gv 6IVG D'.D GAV TO ULUNtWEg, Wrt FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS JUAPuJo tXFLUoluNb ARE HEARD ePONT and AC.NN HASTILY PREFARE'S fCG TDOUpi1 THE SWAY IMG TRAIN, AMD CWOOVGUa CAR LOADS OF p'NAV.iTE c g, n. k v n Trenton C. G. Wood, running without opposition as the pre-- i sident of the town board, polled 76 votes Tuesday. Only one contest for the board developed with H. J. Hawser winning out over Sed-- I ley Brough, 55 votes to 23. Other successful candidates Include. J. E Andrew. 71: A. D. Winn, 77: William Haslem. 73 Providence David O. Theurer without opposition, was elected as mayor of Providence Tuesday with a total of 231 votes. Theurer was named on both tickets. Other results were as follows: Foil" year councilman C. M Hammond, 143; Lloyd Theurer. 103, Two year council-me- n 'two elected) Austin Frank. 153, Godfrey Stauffer. 130: H. B. Campbell. Jr., A. L. Baer, 90. Recorder BtL,ge Lowe. 146; Margaret Greenweh. 98. Treasurer Albert Renner, 148; Verona Tibbits, S4, JC |