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Show - 't - I , PAGE EIGHT . THE HERALD - ' s: HERE'S LOGAN (Continued ' ABOUT MORE WINS from page one) Ie - from the , vloh- - Aggie Grad Gets ; ' Army Captaincy r n V has reached here of the appointment of LaVell Cooley, fermerly of Logan to the position of captain in the United States Army, 805th C. A. (RY. He la employed at the present time as the oil geologist of the Petroleum Rectifying Co., at Long Beach, Calif. Mr. Cooley graduated from colthe Utah State Agricultural lege in 1925 and received his masters degree In chemistry in 1M8 from the college. While on the campus he was first Lieut, of the local R-- O. T. C. unit. He IS the son of O. W. Cooley, manager- - of the college cafe; Word teria. c ' - V v . - - 21, 1931. WHEN THE SNOW CF EH I3 C&Os&TTfl RALLS When the snow begins to fall, Then we stop playing ball. Then we children play in the snow. And throw the snow balls to and fro Now we play a game Just "so, Hav.ng much fun In the snow Then when night comes we go to bed, Glad to lay down our sleepy heads. Score: Logan T Tooele 0. reRyan kicked to Orme who turned 16 yards to his own 30 yard line. Two Tooele line plays fatted to gain and Orme lost ten yards when he attempted play, to punt and on the nextwhich Kensard blocked a punt went-oof bounds on the Too-e- la one yard Upe. Undquiat went over for a touchdown-Lindquis- t to buck the failed ball over for the extra point. Score: Logan 13; Tooele 8. The rtmainder of tb final quarter was spent with Tooele spending strenuous efforts to score, trying several passes but with Logan holding Ilka a stone wall most of the time- - ,, , , Late in the quarter, Logan stored again when Ryan Intercepted a pass from Orme on Tooele'S 23 yard line and dashed across the goal line. He also kicked goal. . The Bneups: Toeele Eagan .....le Anderson Kowallls It Hendricks Morgan BaUard Gillespie lg . Stevens ..c Qolnnev .... Smith Smith rg Beecher rt. Hennaed.- -. Bevan Hull , ra. Bartow qb., Vdt tejr lhb... Meltnkovich Ryan M. Lee ..rhb Brawn Orme fb Lindquist Officials: Reddish, referee; Whtson. umpire; Barney, head linesman. , Substitutions? Logan Harrison for Worley. Morrell for Hull Hull for Brown. Yfcoelc: Slater for Melinko- ut CF WILSON Srme punted to Worley who was his tracks on Logan's downedln the quarter 38 - yard line ended. Fourth Quarter ' Worley broke through center but Tpr ten , yards, fumbled to Ryan recovered and went InooMs4 five yard line before hfe was downed. Tries by Worley and. Ryan made three yards. Lindquist made another yara, ... NOVEMBER School News and Orme punted to Harrison who was downed In his tracks on his own 20 yard line. Ryan punted to Lee who returned 15 yards to his own 41 yard line betore Quinney nabbed him. and Orme lost three yards In two plays and Orme attempted to punt. The kick was blocked and the ball went out of bounds on the Logan 48 yard linethree Lindquist made yards at center. Ryan failed to gain, then tossed a pass to Hull lor a first down to Tooeles 35 yard line. Morrell went In for Brown. Two line plays lost tluee yards and then an end run by Ryan made seven yards Ryan failed to gain and the ball sent to Tooele on their own 32 yard line. An end run by Lee made 10 yards. Ballard nailed Lee for an eight yard loss. Orme kicked out of bounds on Logan's 34 yard line. Three line plays failed to gain and Ryan kicked out of bounds on Tooeles eight yard line but the ball was called back on a penalty. Slater took Ryan's punt back 20 yards to Logans 43 yard line. Orme and Slater made five yards on two tries at the line. Orme made nearly a first down Orme hit through for a first down to the Logan 30 yard line as the half ended- Third Quarter Worley and Brown went in for Logan, Ryan kicked off to Orme who returned 18 yards to his own S3 yard yin. Three Tooele line plays maoe six yards and Orme punted out of bounds on Logan's 28 "yard line- - Brown made seven yards at left end. Ryan made a yard at center. Ryan hit through for a first down to Logan's 40 yard line. Worley made five yards at right tackle but lost three of It on the next play. Anderson plowed through center for eight yards. Ryan hit center for a first down to Tooele's 10 yard line. Ryan hit center for another six yards. Logan took a five yard penalty for backfleld in motion. Logan took another five yard penalty. Brown fumbled as he went around left end and Tooele recovered oa Logan's 48 yard line. Le made three yards. Slater failed to A pass was grounded. Siin, punted out of bounds on Logan's 38 yard line. Worley made five yards at left end. Ryan hit center for two more. Ryan fumbled and Tooele recovered on Logans 40 yard line. Orme made a yard. Orme made two more. Orme hit center for three more. Orme hit center but made only a yard and it was Logans ball. Brown made four yards at end Lindquist hit center for four more. Ryan got off. a quick kick over Tooele a goal line. Orme made one j SATURDAY, JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, WILLIAM JOHNSON Sixth Grade. Thrilling Values READING rtie sixtT gradepupils of the school have a very in- Bath Wilson teresting reading program. On Mondays we have library period, on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we have the Silent Readers for speed and comprehension, and on Fridays we have the Lincoln Readers. It Is very interesting and very much fun. VIRGINIA t Phi i SUM HANSEN "iS) u - 'it ju. Jjiik kdh1 iqi Sixth Grade. of excellent quality broadcloth. Many gay holiday colors that will not fade! The most popular styles are included A gieat saving at this very low Well-tailore- FIFTH GRADE REPORT The fifth grade is studying about maps In our geography rlass. Two of our chums have left to other school and gone schools. Ted Gudmonson went to the Woodruff and Donald Mendenhall went to Idaho. Twelve of the flf At grade pupils have subscribed for the Weekly Reader and are anxious to get the first paper. r d price TTowefls LL2 Man-sized- " towels (22 x 44 ) that will delight you at a pleasin pastel ing low price shades to harmonize with your and . .. plain color scheme fancy borders. A BUY I toirfild Ullfll ... 1' wMiavun urf huh 8Pi.)imHWBimai Wun uuj 4 BM MSN tH They're HH. ! NED P. CLYDE, Fifth Grade A TRIP TO THE COLLEGE lie wants The fourth grade of the Wilthe dairy at the college. When we first we saw went in a man across the room. He stood by a vat. The class walked over to see what he was doing. He was putting cottage cheese into little round boxes. The man told us the dairy got about three thousand cans of milk a day. He lead us to a hall with doors on each side. The man took us in each room. He showed us where' they tested the milk. The third room was a refrigerator where they kept their ice cream and butter. We went down stairs to another room. This room had shelves where they kept all kinds of cheese. Everyday the cheese had to be turned so the water would run out. When we went up stairs again, another man was capping the bottles. The hlA Marathon is tke name of the a surprise when lie finds one of these snapbrtm ' hats under the Christmas Tree I Finever er than yet quality, Penneys asks only Fall Dali Gaito 3.90 Drcooco Unusual Styles! New Colors! Novel Trimmings! Great Value! Men Heavy Ribbed Sbe wants for Christmas )0g Uaietr TSS , i 1 $4.98 104- - SLIPPEKS -- iv. -- r Fourth Grade. JV JV jerraii iv. CROCKETT, r r vided. Furnishings and appointments are modem and complete. A contest Is on for selection of a name for the new adjunct to Logan's business Heavy weight run resist rayon, close, knit, weight'd or loaded Lower-than-ev- Regular length, all clastic waist and knee . If Sleepers Warm and comfortable . . ! of ribbed knit cotton, theyre fleec- feature inside Size 10. and to Unusual at ' Smart Fancy ALL WOOL er Sport Coats Drtts Galothts galThese smart oshes come in die popular moire finish. Womens sizes 2.90 Herringbone patterns in new fall Coal mixtures style A great value1 sleeves' Ode Mgghg Soehc in new holiday patterns 1 Boys Cotton Huotoes All-Rubb- 193 1 Fflasnsiel Ribbed Suspenders Unioq Suits for Gits 09C SIZES 2 to i6 43 vS I'ameVI If his preference is for a he coming robe of exceptions, quality and solid comfort, here is the solution' Made of select flannel, in many pleasing solid colors with contrasting trims, an alluring wide fringed sash; three deep pockets and covHere is outered buttons standing value . and only ' Peunev's. of course! Majesties, l.si Rayon vs. it li last it, ravon brai led ends Strong and smart Others at Eoys will enjoy these snug mothers will be garments amazed at the low price I All izes are now 49c I 49c Penco Portlands arctics! ieavy I duty for Men Boys War on delinquent customers of the city light and power department who are long overdue in payment of their accounts was declared by the city commission Friday night. Begmning Monday morning discontinuance of service which has been given to 25 residents will start, unless these persons make satisfactory arrangements with the city to pay their delinquent accounts, rhis action was favored unanl-mousl- v in a motion before the commission. electric service Delinquent hills total more than 33 000 according to City Auditor H. R. Pedersen. Individual indebtedness runs from slightly over $42 to more than $100. out ed Attractively Boxed! TO BE CUT OFF Price! er you'll not want to miss! Amazing Vafue! A new beauty salon with three expert and fully operators equipped for all kinds of beauty treatments has been opened at 37 West first North. Mrs. Marie Burgoyne and Mrs. Lucretia Smart proprietors. Both are licensed operators, and are assisted by Miss Edith Green- The new shop has been decorated In a futuristic design by Mrs. N. P. Paulson of Lo gan. Booths for permanent wave, finger wave, weight re ducing and other phases' of beauty culture have been pro- Childrens Bloomers Ladies Rayon Bloomers A pleasing holiday NEW HEWITT. $U49 A varied assortment of fabrics including fine quality worsteds. Smart paUerns in rich, new co'ormgs A new low price (or such suit quality PEWHEYS 09c New low price ! ir ! and you'll find them only at Suits Moore JEANNE (GrayimMMiL What machine, te lining thj9uh Roberts took us to thei library for a reading period. We read aM looked at the books. Every child had to be careful they did not get finger marks on them. They were lovely books. Every child en- -l joyed them. We were reading when the teacher stopped us and said we would have time to go to the museum. In the museum we saw many animals we hadnt seen before. The thing I liked best was the silk cacoons. Everything was so interesting we didn't want to leave. smart a son school visited sizes sizes Y ouths and clock ana vertical The will be great favorites! Color patterns to match Fall shoes and clothes. Made especially serviceable. Carefully finished throughout. Penneys price mean- Ul savings v. . so, say it with socks' $2.79 $2.49 all-ov- er Protect yourself in coldest weather and deep snows I fleece-line- d Black cashmerette, top; heavy sole with bumper edge IPEEWI5HEV.C.i |