OCR Text |
Show THE PAGE EIGHT. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, MARCH SATURDAY, 1932. 5, Get Out The Medals Folks Heres The Team Hughes, Howell Again Lead Honorary Group HY OTTIS rKTKKSON Here Huy are again folks. Take em ot leave em ami don't spare the horses. Alter witnessing 12 teams in action in approximately games tournam the h,i,(h during closed Thursday, the hin eyes, stood on Icfca Knocked holes in the 7T his heels and here's t, , another of those hoiinrnt, lions of basketball player; time for the northern divisi tliu M men. The series this yenr was (It tinelly not up to the class of pre vioiiH years. There was almost a complete turnover of teams with only two- or three entries of the 1931 tournament back as champions in 1933. WYOMING TEAM IS SENSATION However, the tournament did have some outstanding features. Ierhaps the best of these was the sensational fight made by the Freedom, Wyoming boys. Playing through lour nights in a tournament which ended last Saturday night, they traveled all day in order to get to the meet here At that, they managed to win the first three nights, ihen taught a tartar in the Logan seventh ward, playing at the point of their game following a day's layoff. And now for the honorary selections. Probably in the opinion of other sports enthusi-- . team is asls, the Herald-Journall wet and first plaee choices should get nothing but leuther medals medals. leather Well, would be better than none and that's exactly what they receive now. Anyway, here goes FORWARDS There ia little room for argument here. The only two from the 1931 selection who were back in the tournament, Durrell Hughes of the Logan Seventh ward and Coe Howell of Clifton, are almost unanimous choices in 'unofficial opinions. Hughes has the questionable honor ot being on the team for his lourth successive year, once with Mcndon and three times with the Logan Seventh. Although the speedy little Seventh warder has been the marked man of the tournament, he has led an attack that brought another championship to the Seventh ward. C. Howell was not up to his 1931 form in the tournament this year but that can not be held against him as there were very few of the teams that did play up to standard. Little H. Henderson, his teammate at forward, played a big part in Howell's sucit was the cess but speedy red head who did most of the work. Clark, the Cowboy forward from Freedom, and Byron Larsen, who played opposite Hughes in the Logan Seventh ward lineup, are given second team places. There were others who were mighty good but they just couldn't measure up in this writer's opinion. CENTER Now for the argument. big Heaps of Smithfield It 3 but he is only a little nbove a rather mediocre crop of renters. Leadership in the pinches was what brought Heaps the honors over other possible choices. Ho kept the Smithfield team, which appeared to he a rather temperamental outfit and liuble to go to pieces easo?, together as much as possible and played the only consistent game on the entire team. Hanson of the Providence First ward, second team choice, copped first honors in the scoring with the marvelous department average of 17 plus pomLs per game But outside of his scoring, he was almost without value. Give him a couple of good ball rustling forwards and Hanson would be a whiz hut the way it is, he is just a good scorer. all-st- Honorary Selections . f LOWER Forwards: Ceoigotown; Sii.il Fi Thin is tile second of a sorb's of articles on flower gardening writieii esM'cinlly lw S L Y Ser. vice and Tiie I never-the-les- s, (IV DR. .VI. A. i i a ; : TAILOR liicf, lltreuti of S. Department Plant Industry, of Agriculture Flower garden ought to be planted lit least twice once, at leant, on paper before planting in oil The pern il precede'! the qcide to good el feet, Probably there lire no living mrdeiiH that ever reach in June he iHrleitmn possible in January ir February gardens, the raw materials of which arc a pencil, seed epilogues, gulden hooks mid iitnl sheets of wrapping paper. 1 lie garden on paper is not a fanciful, hut rather a thoroughly nut pi actual almost ini essential in reaching even measurably near to the perleet garden. (In pnpi r t is easy to detect and rectify errors, correct omissions, and i lieek and the up color combinations relatives heights ot plants that be are to neighbors. The paper combines garden something of the usefulness of the ami Dlucprint specifications which the architect prepares for the I'. i n ee'om. WRIGHT ELECTED 11. Howell, BENSON AGGIE CAPTAIN Nonll Wright, the only Aggie to hold victories in both dual meets with the University of Utah and Young I .'niversity, was Brigham Parmer named captain of the wrest ling team lur 1932 at held recently. Wright, after winning in tiotli dual meets, was eliminated in the western division meet, failing to win a match. He was badly handiconcapped however, being on the valescent list after an attack of influenza, at the tune of the meet Nine members of the team, all of whom have been recommended for letters by Coach George Nelthe voting son, participated ill They arc Pay Thornoek, Jimmie elee-tinn- s Ga.sktl!, LuKue-Yeotes- , Park Rice, er, captain Vernon Keller. NohII Wright, Glen Gunderson. rell amt Kell- Paul Mor- HERE'S MOOR ABOUT BOTTLERS (CoutimieiJ Horn page one) j Mrs. Margaret Ricks was entertained at a dinner in honor of her birthday on February 29. Although she is 88 years of age she has only had 22 birthdays. A bounteous dinner was served to about r0 of her descendants, including" children, grandchildren, and The Relief Society met at the home of Mrs. Alvcra Ballard. The theology lesson was given by Mrs. Leon Mu nk after which refreshments were served. A number of Benson attended Ihe Sunduy School convention ut Logan on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder and Mrs. Willis Lamb and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese on Sunday. Warner Munk and Cyril Munk left Monday for Minneapolis, Minn. They went to visit the Mayo Bros, clinic and to receive treatment. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl, born Saturday. Mrs. Charles L. Reese and daughter have been visiting the week with Whitin relatives past ney. Wilcox, Ogden, secretary and trcasurci, reelected; directors: J. Tremonton; Albert Bessinger, George E. Chaffee, Pocatello, Idaho; William Birrell, Salt Lake City; Ben Sainsbury, Re.xburg, Idaho and Byron Denhalter, Provo. Edward Southwark representing the state board of agriculture spoke on Sanitation in Bottling Plants, at the Saturday morning session. Reports of committees were given followed by an open forum. e Saturday evening, a Dr.dinner-dancand was given with Mrs. W. L. Wanlass as special guests. Mayor X. G. Lundstrom of Logan and President B. G. Thatcher of the Logan Chamber of Commerce were introduced at the Friday noon luncheon gatheringFor-se-as visiting speakers by David Payson, president of the orMr. Forscy was in ganization. during charge of all activities Friday and Saturday moruing. members of the In behalf present at the convention, Mr. Forsey and the thanks pleasure expressed of the group for the program arrangements and the hospitality Logan had accorded them. Mayor Lundstrom spoke of the of Logan residents appreciation conclave in having the botllers here this year. In behalf of the Chamber of President Thatcher Commerce, extended a welcome to all those ut convention. the gathered As a response to the addresses of Mayor Lundstrom and President Thatcher, W. F. Nantker, Ogden, member of the association's legislative committee lauded Logan lor its beauty. He could not, he said, but think of the prosperity farmers were going to have during the coming year, especially those depending on irrigation for erops, when he saw all the snow in Logan canyon und throughout Cache valC. C. Here is n color chart with which you can judge the best way to jay out your flower garden. Colors .idjnrent t. one another or one another are appropriate for us- - together. builder, and the sketch which th5 starts artist nutltes before he puinting an important canvas. To start a paper garden takes inly a few minutes. Pace off or measure the principal dimension of tho area, ami locate correctly walks, trees, buildings, bushes, and other established figures. A scale of one inch to the font Is convenient when plots aro not too big. Next locale Powering plants now ill the garden and make note of the colors, height, and so on. Then conies the planning' of the garden Correct Mist, til rs on Paper Almost evriy gardener has favorites which he feel a must apBut where? pear in Ins gulden. Perhaps he recalls that bed summer his lupines did not loo1' so blue and his r.innixn not so warm a red aa some he raw in a neighbor's garden. Perhaps the nnlv rouble was they were to dose together and each killed the effect of the oilier because the colors lashed and did not harmonize. Again, It is obviously foolish to plant a pink to the rear of a thick row of tall marigolds. On paper it is easy to craso tlm lupine or the zinnia and find spaces where tne bold colors will not clash. It is easy to move thumbs forward and the marigolds back It is not easy to remember all these points in the rush of soring gardening or planting and transplanting. Garden Bullet i ns t ree Fortunately there are many aids The seed for gardeners good Many catalogues help. hooks offer effective advice Magazines contribute suggestions The IT. S. Department of Agriculture will send, free, Farmers' Bulletin 13X1 F. Herbaceous Perennials,'' 1171-and Farmers' Bulletin Growing Annual Flowering Plants." each a useful handbook Of course, no garden ever develops exactly according to plan. Seeds fail to germinate, cutworms get some of the tender transplants and original plans have to be But even so. accordingly. the plan ran be altered as the fortunes of the season dictate, and substitutions ran be made more 'tclhgently with the aid of the plan. to-h- e. I g in : Eviicrinienting fT (I H 1 Jcrald-louriiil- GUARDS F: Seholes of the Logan Seventh ward is moved to the head of the class again after being demoted last year. As his teammate, of Freedom was M. Robinson chosen. The two were standing out like beacon lights during the tournament. K. Seholes of the Logan Seventh and R. Nyman of North Logan were second team choices. By the way. Providence First ward has a mighty snappy little pair of guards in Gessell and Frank. Ges-se- ll might have made either first or second team but for injuries which hampered his play while Frank was nut far behind his teammate. Like most amateur coached basketball teams, the best players are invariably sent to the forward positions. Consequently, the y selection of guards for the team is a tough proposition. There are som i forwards who didn't even receive honorable TOMORROW mention who would rank high up with flowers. if they were shifted to guards. hon-oiar- field y, ley. The Ke Orah club met at the home of Mrs. Foster Reese on The afternoon was Thursday. spent in social chat, after which a delightful lunch was served. Special guests were Mrs. Charles Reese and Mrs. George Lemon. kmru Butter Prices - tj yi FIRST R. M. C. HOOP TITLE A 31-2- LARAMIE. Wyn., Mar. 5 U I Hale of the Post Office was high point man of the game wit!) Wyoming Cowboys, by virtue of a thrilling battle vilh Brig12 points to his credit. ham Young University here Friday The score: was POST OFFICE night, champion of the Rocky Mountain conference today. The Cowboys have won the first wo games ol tile playoff .series and no matter who wins the final ;amc ol the scries tonight, the result will stand regardless. with an unusually Although unatl score, Ihe Friday night game was the most sensational seen in the conference for a number of years. For sometime after the final whistle had blown, the erowd of more than 4kx) fans believed the Cougars to have won. Nelson, lanky center, dropped the bali through from undrr the basket just as the gun went oft Put Releree Bresnahan had called the hall bark for a a So before. play great was the contusion and noise that he was not heard until after the brill went through. At no time were the teams d by more than Ihree pointi. The annual ward conference The Cowboys led at at the was held Sunday with a good half. The Cougars were out in attendance at all sessions. Presi- Iron I, ?8 with five mimiteB to dent D. M. Kick more of the stake go but one foul pitch by McGmty presidency, Carl Woods, and I and two by Rugg gave the CowO Hansen of the high council boys their final advantage. were present. and Whitman Johnson both Reports were given by the presi- passed up i.hani rs to tie the ore when for the si foul dents of the different organizaCougars pitches were missed by them in tions. minutes of play. James H. Norman was released iheThelast score: as second counselor to Bishop WYOMING Orville L. Lee und David H Mrs. Alice Danielson, sustained. Norman was also released as president of the Y. L. M. I. A and Effie Welch sustained in the office. A social was held Saturday evening in the ward hall for all officers and members of the lesser priesthood. Dr. W. D. Sutton of Logan was present and gave a talk on "health. Scout games were' played and refreshments served. Mr. and Mrs. William Rawlins entertained a group of friends a thei- - home Saturday evening. The social committee of the Relief society have arranged a special program to be given at the annual meeting to be held March QUEER BIRD 17. A Pioneer bail will be held BANNING, Calif., Mar. 5. ((.19 in the evening. Ail participants a A bird, to all appearances are expected to come in pioneer duck, except that it possessed red costume. h beak that eyes and a Mr. and Mrs. Ed O. Norman came to a sharp point, was forced and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas to the ground when a fiock of are receiving congratulations over geese objected to its presence. The the birth of baby boys during bird, rescued by a passerby and the week. taken home, rested and apparentJoseph B. Ohray, who has been ly recovered from its wounds ill at his home, is reported to be while foating in a tub of water, and then died. feeling better. 29-2- 3 4 a t f U32 BVr SERVICE INC EQ Fin here at my doctor's adv ice. interested in some simrt. FUN! t , - ' J,. 1 lie said I should EM 'N AGIN This column, is for the use readers. of the Herald-JournAny eomnmnicatioiiH not libelous anti not over 300 words in length are welcome, no matter what the subject. No anonymous articles will In published. The however, does not necessarily agree with lien. opinions expressed They are the individual ideas of the Herald-Journa- '4'4 tm.xr'T Mr. and Mrs. Niels Esketsen entertained with a shower Thursday jvening for their son Nelden and Rcfreshm n'.i were sen, ed guests. The i.ening was spent in games, singing and jokes. guests wre Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swensen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathis, Miss Elaine Mathis, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Esl.clsen, Renee and Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Her-na- n Spenst, all of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Eskelson left for 8a It Lake City Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Snow at Logan visiipent the v.eek-enn ting Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Esket-leand family and Mr. and Mrs. ierman Spenst, Jr. Mr. ana Mrs. D. A. Skeen were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harris Sunday. Aquilla Merrill of Salt Lake City s while cu route to Idaho on a trip for the Intermountain Detective agency, called here for a short time Tuesday to visit nis grandmother, Mrs. W. I. Stoddard. Mr. and Mrs. Bryiui Hendricks visited Sunday evening with Mr. at and Mrs. W. H. Roskelley Smithfield. Mrs. Louis Willmorc Mr. and entertained a number of friends at a wRffle supper Sunday evening. The pageant play presented on Thursday afternoon and evening wife. to 48 Out-of-to- l, Mrs. Verio Peterson entertained ROADS at her TO Wednesday evening home. Two tables of bridge were played. Guests included were Mrs. vv'HEN POSSIBLE t, Cantril Nielsen, Mrs. H. E. Mrs. P. L. Clark, Mrs. Willard Petersen, Mrs. Lorenzo Petersen, Mrs. Eugene Petersen, Mrs. Mr. D. B. Barson, Jesse Petersen and Mrs. Algernon Clarkston, Utah. Petersen. We read with interest, your Lavern Petersen who is a student at the B. Y. U. spent a few article in the March 1st issue o I Herald-Journathe days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Petersen. Two school We fully realize your unfortunof New ate location when friends, Rudger Jones York and Jack McGuire of Provo takes his revenge. accompanied him. We are however glad to learn Mrs. Merrill Baxter entertained that you have been fortunate in h Miss Fern recently honoring living over 50 years in Clarkston. who was leaving to go to and never have been snowed in Salt Lake City where she is em- before. ployed. By way of information, let us a Mr. and Mrs. Milton Baxter and say Carhe county has spent Mr. and Mrs. J. Vcrn Nielsen en- considerable sum in trying to remove snow e between Trenton and dinner tertained at a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bax- Clarkston in order to keep your road open. Further, pirmit us to ter Saturday evening. Following the dinner, 500 was enjoyed by inform you at the very time your the following guests; Mr. and Mrs. interesting letter war bring writCache County's snow C. L. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. ten, that Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. E J. Wil- equipment was working strenuousto relieve you and your good son, Jr., Mr. and Mis. J. H. ly of your unfortunate Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bax- community condition. Mrs. Mr. and Walter Perkins ter, Ixt us kindly call your attenof YVellsville and the hosts and tion to the fait that the county hostesses.-Mrs. O. H. Birch entertained commissioners no not spend any taxpayers money in clearWednesday afternoon for her lit- of the tle daughter Delores who was ing of snow or snow rrinnud m due to the fact that celebrating her tenth birthday. A Logau canyon road in Logan canyon is ungroup of little friends were guests the Mrs. S. A. Dunn entertained for der direct supervision o. tho sl it her daughter June whose eighth Road commission ami is n stall highway. birthday occurred Thursday. Hoping that you will he able t'. continue a bre"xe of warm moving at that end and with tia work of the county equipment on SMITHFIELD MILK this end and through we hope eventually to open Uv With special privileges ti FACTORY CLOSES roads. none and equal rights to all, we t , have worked energetically establish a procedure which will SMITHFIELD Dairymen of be fair to both the traveling pub this vicinity who are affiliated lie and the taxpayer. with the Sego Milk Products company in the matter of milk Board of County ConmiisHinnrr of Cache County, I tali have been sending consignment their milk to the Richmond plant of the company for several days. The local factory of the comm-;pany has been shut down under orders of the company heads In Salt Lake City. SHOE SHINU OPEN Kel-let- l. Uns-wort- three-cours- Vocal selections were furnished by Ixithatr Rich and Ed Levia. "The present day period of our lives is positively tho greatest of our human problems." declared Dean W. L. Wanlass of the school of commerce and business administration of the Utah State Agricultural college, as the first speaker of the afternoon gathering. The Tax Menace" was the theme of a short address by Virgil Brown, Oklahoma City, Okla., president of the American Association of Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages. Taxation, he contended should be according to one s worth and ahihty to pay. The power to tax and to grant and restrict credit is the thing that makes for good or bad times, he said. Merchandising methods, he cited Oldest Church us one of the most important problems confronting bottlers today. Mass., March 5. (Ob Many new markets should be - HYANNIS, What is believed to be the oldopened. est in church Congregational America the West Barnstable soon is Congregational church to be remodeled. Built in 1681, it is considered by architects as one SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 5. 09 of the finest examples of "ship architecture, the roof beams beSan Francisco butter today: 92 ing supported like the deck of a score 23. ship. of 1 tie-u- p writers. on The Logan Post Office basket-bai- l team gained ample revenge for a defeat handed them during the regular playing sehedtile when they deleated the Herald-Journ- a live in a practice game at the Seventh ward gym by the scon ri Pr 11. Guard:;: Cessed and Frank, 1rovidenee; (Hilton; .eislirnan, Welisville. never-the-le- I, H Centfi'-.- COWBOYS AMPLE REVENGE V ..f f Henderson, Clifton; G. Barlchi, Mattghan and liuist, YVellsville; C.utke, f .ut i. Freedom; V. Nyman, North Ixigan. Carl.-oand Scott, Logan Seventh; Laker, MAILMEN GAIN By George Clark ) Second Team Clark, Freedom Ihifflics, I,oan Seventh . (". Howell, Clil'ton Larson, Logan Seventh J leans. Smith field First ,.e Hanson, Providence First F. Si holes, Hogan Seventh g K. Seholes. Logan Seventh M. Kolanson, Fteedon ... g. R. Nyman, North Iiogari llororahV Mention First Team U'JCLE SAM'S AIDS L SIDE GLANCES d busi-les- by the Park students school in commemoration of the of George Washington wai Much very creditably presented. credit for the play is due the instructors who had the pageant in five-inc- A FIRE COSTS TOO MUCH Let us take that dangerous accumulation of soot out of your chimney. Heavy firing has caused a lot of soot, which may ignite any time and throw burning sparks on your dry roof. A good cleaning of the chimney RIGHT NOW may save your home. We clean chimneys the modern way. A wire cleaning brush is run up and down the chimney, while a large tube from our Powerful Vacuum Ruction Cleaner attached to bottom draws all soot mil into large soot bag. POSITIVELY NO MESS IN BASEMENT. SPECIAL PRICE DURING MARCH, $2.50 JACKSON & FRY CO. PHONE 130 charge. Ncwhouse Hotel AU-- pease Spring GENUINE MODEL T Rates i When registerask for ing. "All - Expense" Rates. Or write fur r e a c r v or further details. 050 All New Stock A Few Left riiK'F SERVICE MOTOR 18c SHOE MODERN av FORD PRODUCTS ONE PERSON. $5.90 SHINE PARLOR HOTEL West Center NEWHOUSE itv Phone 211 Logan, Utah Halt -- cwMgrt i iimi ii mug wm n M MMM CAMPING COMMITTEE OF BOY SCOUT S ARE SPONSORING PROGRAM FOR LOGAN AND CACHE STAKE IN TABERNACLE F IE HUD A Y Program Starts at S o'clock P. M. Admission 25c Impei'ial Glee Club o EYENHK5 Ha AILS SI Oil |