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Show TUESDAY, MARCH THE HERALD. JOURNAL, LOGAN, UTAH, PAGE SIX 8, 191 Tourney Berth At Stake In Game Here Wednesday North Cache, Ogden To Settle Hoop Supremacy A place in the state high school foremost basketball tournament, sports class on the annual calenbe the will dar of the state, prize for which North Cache and Ogden will battle Wednesday night at the Smart gymnasium in Logan. North Cache is second place winner in the local loop while 7 deOgden, by virtue of a feat at the hands of Weber Monday night, is in the s'me position in the Ogden division. The winner of this game will play North Rich, winner of the Rich division, With the victor there finally eligible to enter the tournament. The winner Wednesday night will be a heavy favorite to defeat the Rich team. The game Wednesday night should be a humdinger from start to finish. Ogden showed their worth with a split in practice with Logan high school begames fore the start of the regular season. They went through the season in their own division with the loss of but a single game but that was enough to tie lor the title. In the play-ofthey led Weber throughout the game, only to have lanky Red Wade, the kid brother of Ellis Wade of Utah Aggie fame, slip under to knot the count, In the extra period, Lambert sunk one from the middle of the floor to beat the Tigers. North Cache suffered three defeats during the regular season, all of them during a midseason slump. The Bulldogs looked like a different team in their final contest against Ireston at Preston two weeks ago, winning by score. The previous week, a they defeated the South Cache Jaguars by a 0 score. That gives sufficient evidence of the potential strength of the bulldogs and should they get off on the right foot, it will be a real contest. 29-2- f, 4 28-1- HOT FRACAS TO WELISVILLE FIVE ARE ELIMINATED Wellsville Third ward, third place winner in the Cache division M men tournament, was eliminated in the fight for a birth in the fight for a birth in the church finals tournament when they lost to Alpine, third place winner in the Provo section, Monday night. The game was played in American Fork. The final score was The game developed into a scoring duel between B. Strong of Alpine and A. Archibald of Wellsville with Strong coming off the winner with 25 points. Archibald scored 15. The Wellsville boys made the long drive from Logan to American Fork on Monday afternoon, not being notified until nearly noon that they were to play. one The defeat leaves only Cache team in the tournament which opens Wednesday. The Logan Seventh ward, champions of this division, will play Poplar Grove in the first game of the tournament at 8 p. m. The score: ALPINE G. T. F. P. B. Strong, rf 12 2 1 25 42-2- Moyle, If L. Strong, c 4 2 0 2 100 Clark, rg Smith, lg 2 Totals 0 2 4 0 6 4 42 G. T. F.P. 19 WELLSVILLE 19 2 2 Buist, If A. Archibald, If Maughan, c Leishman, rg Emery, lg H. Archibald, rf Perkins, rg Woodward lg 2 6 2 0 10 6 3 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 4 15 0 0 3 0 4 0 5 0 10 0 0 0 0 11 11 6 28 Totals Referee, Jay Whitman; umpire, Taylor. DECIDE PENNANT and Al's The Herald-JournBike Shop will fight it out for first place in the Logan league when they tangle Wednesday at 9 p. m. at the LoSeventh ward gymnasium. gan The City Offices and Battery C will meet at 8 p. m. for the consolation title. The games climax seven weeks of regular scheduled play between the eight teams and a series of games for the four teams in the round robin tournament. Three of them, Als Bike Shop, Battery C and Herald-Journwere tied for the lead at the end of the regular season while City Offices entered the final four by virtue of a victory over the Presbyterians. Each of the two leading teams has reached the finals undefeated and the tilt Wednesday is expected to be a sensational affair, y likely to attract a crowd to the Seventh ward. Herald-Journ. Chatterton of the and Haws of the Al's Bike Shop boys are the big scoring guns of the two quintets, although both fives have excellent passing attacks with plenty of team work. al LEWISTON WARD Cbm-merci- standing-room-onl- al POSTOFFICE FIVE HAS REUNION LEWISTON The Second ward held its annual ward reunion in the ward chapel Thursday, A. H. Hodges conducted. The morning program was as follows: community singing; invocation, by J. W, Boman; vocal trio, by Bell Kemp, Mrs. George Villet and Mrs. H. H. Harrison; address of Welcome, by Mr. M. Brockman; vocal solo by Milton Roskeiley with harmonica accompaniment by Nets Anderson; ward gossip, by Letha Wheeler and Bertha Turner; vocal solo, by Dora Wheeler; comic paper by Joseph Ransom; vocal solo, by Mildred Glover and a comic paper by Ethelyn Hodge. A delicious hot dinner was served to 300 after which the following program was given: musical numbers by Royal Doppe, Mark Bybee, P. D. Kent and Bill Kent; vocal solo, by Leila Pullman and company; tap dancing by Ethel Glover; reading, Bernice Rawlins; vocal solo, James Wheeler; musical number by Amasa Bybee and Oral Layne; one-adrama 'V Little Scout Shall Lead" with the following cast, LaMont and Doug- las Wheeler, John and Ida Bair and the Boy Scouts. A dance in the evening furnished the day's program. ct WINS CONTEST The Logan Postoffice quintet, which finished the Commercial League schedule without a victory, is coming out of the kinks in great shape during the past two weeks. l, They have beaten the a leader in the league, in a hot by a score of game played last week, and on Monday night, tipped over the City Offices, which are also in the play-of- f tournament, to the tune of LOGAN ELKS WIN HERES BOWING FRACAS large crowd assembled Friday to enjoy a ward reunion and old folks party. Dinner, programs, and dancing, featured the day's festivities. H. 3. Thompson, chairman of old folks committee was general chairman of the day. Roll call showed 38 present who who have been ward members 50 years, 15 who have been members 60 years, and 2 for 69 years, 14 members who have seen Martin Harris one of the three witnesses of the Book of Mormon. Dinner was served at 12:30 to about 128 members. A program followed with the Community following numbers: singing; prayer, James B. Jardine; solo. Golden Buttars; tribute to old folks by Clarence Clark; trio by George Myler; Leila Thompson, Sarah Godfrey; early history of Clarkston, given by Joseph E. Godfrey, oldest resident present; comic selections by Miss Alton Ravsten; song, Mrs. Ella Steward; drama entitled " Fiancee For Fanny" was given under direction of Rubert ' Ravsten. Characters were Mr. Rulon Archibald, Lester Ravsten, Ellis Jardine, Jesse Buttars, and James Ravsten; dialogue by Charlie Godfrey and Joseph Buttars; solo by Orin Myler of Corn-isn- ; reading, Mrs. Abbie Godfrey; trombone solo by Vernon Clark accompanied on piano by Miss Mary Myler; old time song, P. S. Bar-so- n accompanied by H. S. Barson on piano; remarks, Bishop R. O. Loosle. The remainder of the time was spent in social chat and playing games, until 7 oclock, lunch was then served and the crowd assembled in the dance hall and enjoyed an old time dance. for Committeemen responsible the day's success were: Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goodey, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffiths. Mr. and Mrs. Con Miller of Newton, and Mrs. George Harris of Logan, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Atkinson recently. Miss Lwella Thompson spent the week at Trenton as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ray Winn. Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Neilson of Salt Lake City are guests of their Mr. and Mrs. William parents, Nish or a short time. Mrs. B. J. Ravsten are spending the week in Fielding visiting at the home of Mrs. Sophiu Peterson, I,Ir. and Mrs. Lcland Archibald are the proud parents of a baby girl born March 3. Mrs. Archibald was formerly Miss Edith Godfrey. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Stewart of Teton, Idaho, who have been spending the winter in Logan, are visiting witn relatives here. They are guests of Mrs. Andrew Griffiths. Mr and Mrs, Arin Mvlcr of Cornish spent Friday and Saturday visiting with relatives. They also attended the ward reunion. A surprise party was given at the home of Jesse Buttars in honor of their son, Vincents birth day anniversary. The evening was spent in playing games. Lunch was served to the following guests: Dell Griffiths, Lnvell Burt, Boyce Jardine, Grant Griffin, Misses Flossie Buttars, Barbara Jardine, Hazel Ravsten and Sybil Thompson. Mrs. Morris Godfrey entertained In honor of her husbands birthday anniversary Sunday. A delicious dinner was served at 4 oclock The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat and radio music. Besides the family, other and guests present were: Mr. Mrs. John E. Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. John Buttars, Mrs. Wesley Btewart of Logan, Miss Floa Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Murland Godfrey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bvron Ravsten and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burt A MORE ABOUT Freshman Play i (Continued Korn page one) The Logan Elks spotted the J. C. Penney company bowlers a 250 pin handicap on five games and yet managed to eke out a victory at the Logan Bowling alleys Saturday night. The individual scoring: ELKS 188 230 154 138 188 898 Jensen 3355-330- 4 .. .. Totals J. 149 178 132 647 165 176 162 175 180 162 156 150 193 177 165 137 827 826 804 768 669 621 650 3355 PENNY C, Firmage Lamb Webb McCulloch Handicap Totals ... ... .. T 123 149 152 206 60 680 COMPANY 151 133 156 174 131 134 194 155 50 50 60 614 682 646 123 164 135 142 153 683 159 157 163 50 250 682 3304 ALKIE OPICS Capitol Theater A hint that any woman might well heed, both in the interests of economy and smart dressing, has its origin in a peek at the hampionship of the Cache basketball Independent league will be decided Thursday 8 oclock in the Logan evening at Junior high school gymnasium. The Logan Teachers and Hyrum teams are at the present time in a tie for first place and one game will settle the argument for the season. . , Each quintet has lost two games The Teachers were defeated by Ilyrum and the Piggly Wiggly fives while Hyrum took one on the nose from the Texaco and Clarkston fives. Both teams possess powerful scoring punches and the game promises to be a basketThe pitted in the setting for the third act. The red wail paper, lavish Spanish shawls and gaudy floor lumps showed the lack of taste of the average fraternity man in interior decorating. Wallace Coates, new instructor at the college, directed the thoroughly entertaining production. He was assisted by Miss Rebecca Ririe. The smooth manner in which the play progressed ana the intense realism of the mob" scenes was a distinct tribute to the directing genius of the newest addition to the college dramatic department. The production staff, largely responsible for the success of the Erwin dements, play included Phyllis Lewis, Helen MeVicker, Keith Rhodes, Willis Hess, Hal G. Berrett, Horace Hulmc, Hugh Fuller, LeRoy Sainsbury, Wanda Wallace, Burton Wallace, Horace Alder, Elaine Jensen, Alton Peterson, Gerald Hansen, Anna Hansen, Hush Fuller, George Nelson, Ted Gessell, June Webber and John Murphy. A crowd that practically filled the auditorium was a result of the very effeetive advertising campaign put on by the freshmen. The play will be presented for the last time tonight in the college auditorium with the curtain arising at 8:30 p. m. smart new costumes which Constance Bennett brought back with her from Paris, to wear in Lady With a Past, current at the Capitol theater. By far the majority of her suits PLAY PRESENTED and dresses for daytime or sports wear are either brown or navy. RICHMOND The Richmond Any hint of monotony is avoided of contrasting North ward M. I. A. under the by skillful use shades in trimming, but the basic direction of G. G. Merrill presentcolor scheme is limited to two ed the play "A Prairie Rose" in the opera house Saturday night. hues. This, Miss Bennett .xplains, The play was well presented to an makes possible economy in the appreciative audience. matter of accessories and wraps. In addition she is always certain of complete in every harmony phase of her general appearance. Over all her brown costumes Miss Bennett can wear a mink coat, while a fox collared navy cloth coat makes a suitable wrap for several different blue frocks and ensembles. a IN INDEPENDENT j CAPITOL (theatre Valley ball forwards ever to grace team. Aggie basketball "Flash" has been out of school for three years, and although he is hardly the tireless' performer of several years ago, he is a great basketball player and the suc cess of the Teachers will depend on their ability to bottle up his scoring activities. Clyde Peterson, former South Cache star, holds down a forward berth on the Hyrum five and is a clever floor man and good basket shooter. His running mate is Jensen, a former M men star. The Teachers starting lineup will likely consist of Ken and Arus Westover, forBill Kowallis, center; wards; Burns Crookston and Evan MurWith Harold Peterray guards. son, Pailey Kiiburn, L. J. Hodges and C. D. McBride on the reserve line. An interesting feature of tbe game will be the clash between Burns Crookston, Logan high school coach and the aforementioned Neilsen of South Cache. Burns holds the upper hand in coaching victories but "Flash" is out to show his rival up on the waxed floor. grtatest TITLE FRAY SET J natural. The Hyrum victory over the Teachers was scored in the Elite hall at Hyrum and the losers maintain that they were unable to get going at Hyrum. The fact remains to be seen whether they will be able to stop the fast stepping Hyrum boys. Leading the Hyrum five will be Cantril Flash" Neilsen one of the Utah ff - SHAY HAY $15.50 Cash BEAT GRIZZLIES Seventh ward basketball Logan team surprised basketball follow-- , ers of Cache valley when they trimmed the division champion Logan hight Grizzlies by the decisive score of Monday ternoon at the Dansante. The M men champs clearly classed the Grizzlies in all partments of play and the come was never in doubt. 32-2- 2 af- outde- out- MUSCULAR-RHEUMA- TIC PAINS DRAW them out with a Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally respond to good old Musterole. Doctors call it a " becauseits warmcounter-irrita- nt ing action penetrates and stimulatesblood circulation and helps to draw out infection and pain. It gels action and is nor just a salve. But do not stop with one application. Apply this soothing, cooling, healing ointment generously to the affected area once every hour for Jive hours. Used by millions lor over 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. All druggists. To Mothers Musterole is also made in milder Jonn Jor babies and small children. Ash for Chit dren's Musterole . Save Hay by Feeding More Bran or Mill Kun Best Quality Bran 11. 00 per ton M'll Kim M MEN CHAMPS , per ton at Mill Central Milling Co. Now Playing Constance Dcnnctt-Dc- n in LADY WITH A PAST Lyon -- Herald-Journa- 1 27-1- 3. BADGES STOLEN BOSTON, March 8. (L.Ri Two embarrassed officers. Patrolmen John J. Buckley and George F. the Brassil, recently reported theft of their police badges from overcoats while they were their eating in an Allston luncuroom. O'-0'- 9 es' -- Nhe'e s''e v0o , nS ' 'C or JU bo'rjcw'e" ooi fried Herself to Sleep All worn out . . . splitting headaches make life hideous every month. She needs a tonic . . . Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound relieves cramps. Colds M th. NAItan that thoroughly clmnc At first sica of cold, take MMSSKMT i huc-at-in fmr tntsetinec. It is ths ono i quick my to get relief and imklU.,ar guard jrour health. Mild. rivnivHI mfo. purely regotabU. sat SSc. O AlSKiHT Laxative The con .Son'0 fe GALVESTON where the seashore joins its lure to the luxury of Hotel Galvez and The Buccaneer. HOUSTON where hospitable hotels and a beautiful winter climate unite to make one of the finest winter resorts of the Southwest SAN ANTONIO where the atmosphere of old Spain still hovers over on interesting modern city. EL PASO the"gatewoy city" OldMexicois justacrossthe Rio Gronde boundary line sunshine and roses all winter. Pullman reservations and details roll your own . . . rou J. J. DEVEREUX, G. A. Rhone Was. 2710 508 Clift Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah rolling. use tobacco made Velvet is easy to roll for . . . prclty near rolls itself ... and mail, d its certainly good! and sweet as a nut! . Aged-in-woo- , 1232, L&dj? ft jtfrgu Tjmsccq Cq, j 11 s . . I |