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Show THE PAGE SIX HERALD-JOURNA- MONDAY, MARCH LOGAN, UTAH, L, 1 4, 1 932. Dern Outsmarts Portland Grappler To Win Match Larger Crowd Attends foxy phann biq mb hole Card Saturday Night BoRe DE.U.LS A in AMy BODY'S PXiCNCfT- C,utwe,Khld'h.v'"everTl pounds, find outsmarted in every wrestling with which he scored his one fall, Charles Frisby, youthful Jorllund, Ore., the grappler, tasted defeat at hands of Ira Dern, Salt Lake heavyweight, in the main event of n t card at Allen's arena Saturday night. Promoter Dick Quinney found a larger crowd greeting his performers Saturday night seeming to indicate that the change of the weekly show from Thursday night to Saturday was a good omen. The first fall was Dern's by the body press route In 16 and minutes. Within four and one half minutes after the second canto got under way. Frisby had Dern squirming to free himself from a punishing toehold. The Portlander's advantage, however, was to strong to break, and Ira patted the mat conceding the second fall. Dern came back in the final into a session to chase Frisby lad corner. The northwestern crouched hopefully for a flying tackle such as he had contacted Dern with a few minutes before. The Salt Laker was too quick for him, though, and seized hrisby for an airplune spin, that sent the youth to dreamland for the third and deciding full which was Dern's as well as the match. Harvey Batson refereed all bouts. Mike Savich, Sacramento was unahie to withstand the activity of Dean Detton, The Salt Laker. Califormun lost two fails straight in eight minutes with a leg strangle, and two and with a body one half minutes press. This was a 46 minute time three falls limit, best contest. Four headlocks and a body slam minutes of at the end of 17 grappling gave Bill Longson, Salt Lake light heavyweight, the only fall of a 45 minute time limit affair. with Al Dawson of Ogden. For 30 minutes, Art Hedin, Preston, Idaho, and Happy Bartlett, Salt Lake, both welterweights, tussled in an effort to gain a fall Keferee Bateson called it a draw at the sound of the bell after the two boys had toyed with one another's legs anu bitten and kicked one another about the ring in hilarious style. trick but the toe-hol- d four-bou- 2 QfCk OvLllL DI AWMCfl 1 LilllilLl TO END SEASON basket social which will be held in the Logan Seventh ward gymnasium on Tuesday, March 22, at 9 p. m. will conclude the Logan Commercial Basketball league activities for the season. This decision was reached at a meeting of member clubs Sunday at the Chamber of Commerce. Features of the social next week will be the presentation of the beautiful trophy offered to the the Cache league by Valley Banking company and the lection of officers to head the group for the coming year. Nominations for oifit:ers were' thrown open at the meeting and will remain open until Saturday night. Nominations must he made in writing with a second group and seconding the nomination handed to one of the officers of the organization befor) Saturday night. A 2 k d City. Mrs. R. C. Swenson has returned from California where she spent the winter months. The Second ward missionary committee sponsored a most delightful program and dancing party in honor of Delos Daines at the ward recreation hall Tuesday evening. A large crowd participated. Mrs. Cleo Swenson entertained charmingly for her husband who SET SCHEDULE OF the exact date has not been announced. Mrs. Kate Matkin and Mrs. STATE TOURNEY Phebe Lamb attended a social and business meeting at the home of Mrs. George W. Lindquist of Lo14. March SALT LAKE CITY, gan Wednesday afternoon, in beU'ti The complete schedule of half of the Relief Society. games in the first round of play of the Utah State High School Athletic association basketball tournament which opens here Wednesday. has been announced by officers of the association. Eight games will be played on with Wednesday and Thursday six on Friday and four on Saturday. The double elimination from the tournament will be used with a single defeat meaning eliminatitle from tion championship honors. champion, defending Murray, and one of the favorites, meets Lehi at 4:30 p. m., immediately first following another feature round battle between Logan high school and Granite at 3:30 p. m. The features of the evening round will be the Jordan Hinckley game at 9:30 p. m. and the game at 7:30 p. m. The complete schedule for the as well as the bracketround first The smoke Is smooth. mild. No harshing for the tournament is as follows: ness. The first pu ff of a CH IvSTLRFI ELD boys and girls than there are at present in the Cache stake." He quoted statistics to show the high average of boys engaged in activity work in the Buy Scouts and lesser priesthood, closing with a statement of high praise for the exceptional group of leaden who are carrying on the worl. among the younger members ol the church. RELIEF SOCIETY KEPT BUSY Mrs. Lulu Y. Smith, president of the Relief Society, told of the tremendous task faced by the Relief Society during the pnst winter saying, "Never in the 90 years that the Relief Society has been organized, has there been more for service of an opportunity than at the present time. She believes that outstanding work has been done by the more than 800 women in the Cache stake Relief Society and urged everyone to give their support that it may be carried on, John H. Anderson, head of the home missionary department, told of the missionary work that is being done at home, explaining in the how every Upper Bracket stake had been visited by a home HERB'S MORE ABOUT Ogden vs. Uintah, 1:30 p. m. missionary. Jordan vs. Hinckley, 9:30 p. m. President Joseph R. Shepherd of CONFERENCE Granite vs. Logan, 3:30 p. m. the Logan temple, gave an inPleasant Grove vs. Bicknell, on the report spirational Logan 2:30 p. m. (Continued rom page one). temple, showing how the work is spreading and growing throughout Ijowcr Bracket the valley. Ho particularly reNephi vs. Weber, 6:30 p. m. church, if they have ,no sons and marked on the increased attendWeber vs. Moroni, 8:30 p. m. daughters of their owp to send on ance of the younger married Murray vs. Lehi, 4:30 p. m. missions, to aid purents who do people. East vs. Parowan, 7:30 p. m. have children who can give mis"In trials and tribulations, we f must not forget the house of God," sionary service. General and local church au- he concluded, in urging tne Saints , thorities wore presented by Stake to take a greater part in temple Clerk 'Huns Mikkelsen to the af- work ns well us in other church ternoon congregation to he sus- activities. tained. SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 14. d'I'i Prayers at the morning session A. prpgram carrying out ideas by Patriarchs Ilarvcv Sessions San Francisco butter toduy: 92 embodied Ip the Word of Wis- and James V. Hubbard. score 23. dom precept of the Latter-Da- y was Saints given at 7:30 p. m. Sunduy, under the auspices of the Cache stake Mutuals. This was the concluding assembly of the quarterly conference. Supt. Alma Sonne of the Cache stake Y.M. M.I.A. presided. Dr. Merrill remained in Logan for this assembly and spoke briefly on the advisability of adherence to Word of Wisdom teachings. A pageant, under the direction of the Y.L.M.I.A. of the stake donicting a biblical and early L.D.S. church history scenes was with Miss Wanda Robpresented ertson as reader. The depiction was presented to bring more forcibly to the attention of the audience the Word of Wisdom creed. P. V. Cardon, director of the USAC experiment station. Grant Redford. and Mr. Wadsworth of the Tenth ward were other speakers who talked on the M.I.A. Word of Wisdom slogan. Miss Ethel Lund directed a combined male and female M.I.A. chorus in musical selections. Mrs. Bertha Clark Purser was organist for the program. OI.D FRIENDS WELCOME VISITOR Dr. Merrill, also the principal You have plenty of time speaker at the morning session, for a long trip as many as 1) days if you wish. dwelt at some length on his boyhood days in Cache Valley. This is Dr. Merrill's first official visit to Logan since he became a member of the Quorum of the Twelve and he was given a hearty welFROM OGDEN come by bis innumerable old friends and associates. How to get the most out of your church" formed the theme You of his morning sermon. will get as much out of the church if you labor sincerely as a deacon as if you were a member of the Council of the Twelve, . he said. He enlarged on this throughout his address, using incidents from his own life to illustrate his point in many cases. He stressed the fact that inspiration, faith and To nil other points in Nevada and ('alifornia works are necessary for any real work in the church. proportionately low fares Three reports, all of them outstanding. were given during the morning session. President Walter E. Evcrton, reporting on the work among the bovs and young men in the stake, D. R. OWEN. Gen Agent Southern Iaeific Lines said that I am convinced that 41 So. Main St. Salt Lake City, Itah the church never produced better two-out-- Mrs. Edna Taylor presided at a prettily arranged affair for the So Gay club Wednesday afternoon. Flowering plants added beauty to the affair. The time was pleasantly passed with needle work and .The refreshments genial chat. were dainty and delicious. Complimentary to the cast of the Sixth ward Sunday School play, a delightful party was given School officers, by the Sunday Monday evening. A variety program and games were followed by There were forty refreshments. guests included. Miss Myrtle Johnson was a week-envisitor in Salt Lake was celebrating his birthday anA niversary Monday evening. supper was served at sumptuous tables bedecked with flowers and designs characteristic of St. Patricks day. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Smith Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdale Roe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gooden and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fryer. Auction bridge formed the evenings diversion and Mrs. Hoe and Mrs. Baugh received prizes. The adult class of the Second ward M. I. A. is making extensive preparations for an Old Time dancing party to he held Tuesday evening, March 15. All married folks are extended a cordial invitation. Motifs and colors harmonious with St Patrick's day were cleverly used in the bridge luncheon, presided over by Mrs. Allen Cutler at her home on East First North street Thursday afternoon. At the Bridge games, Mrs. George Pauli and Mrs. James Bullock received high and low score awards. Included as special guests were Mrs. Thomas Heath and Mrs. Frank McAlister. Mrs. C. L. Jenkins was hostess for the Tessa Winn camp, Daughters of Pioneers, at her home Wednesday from 3 to 5. The lesson was given by Mrs. Kjar and County Camp Officer Ada Nelson spoke on several matters of interest to the camp. While dainty refreshments were being served, Evelyn Jenkins entertained with several recitals. LINCOLN WARD CHURCH CHAMPS OGDEN, Mar. 14. if.Ih- - Lincoln stake ward of the Salt Lake mounted the pinnacle of L. D. S. church basketball for the second time here Saturday night when they easily defeated the Ogden Seventeenth ward in the finals of the tournament which has been in progress since Wednesday. The final score was The Lincoln warders first captured the championship in 1930, relinquishing it in 1931 when they were defeated by the Ogden Fourth ward. The 1931 champions failed to reach the tournament this year, thus making it an open battle from the start. A record number of 12 teams were in the tournament. The summary of Saturday's final games and how the teams finished follows: Lincoln (Salt Lake) 55, Seventeenth (Ogden) 26. Adams (Los Angeles) 30, Third (Pocatello) 26. Fifth (Provo) 26, Poplar Grove (Salt Lake) 21. Lincoln, first place and championship. Seventeenth, second place. Adams, third place. Provo Fifth, fourth place. Pocatello Third, fifth place. Poplar Grove, sixth place. 55-2- Program Outlined For Fish, Game Conference A complete program which will be taken up at the annual business meeting of the Cache County Fish and Game association Thursday was announced, today by Secretary R. E. Berntson of the organization. The meeting will be held Thursday at 7:30 at the Logan Chamber of the of Commerce. Because importance of many items which are to be discussed, the meeting has been thrown open, not only to fully qualified members but also to all other interested sportsmen in the county. One of the most important items to be discussed is the disposing of the present fish hatchery in Logan canyon and the building of a new one northwest of Logan. The complete program will be as follows: Report of feeding elk, A. J. Peterson; report of feeding pheasants. Theodore Seeholzer; report Carl of big game committee, Arentson; report of committee on bird planting; fish hatchery report, Lawrence Johnson; report of committee on fish propagation, problems of fish planting, W. E. Smith; open discussion on plans acceptable for selling hatchery and building of new one; report of membership committee, Al Larsen; membership dues and lee; report of association committee; of board members. clci-tu- 98 Old Gardens March 14. Va., RICHMOND, Virof d pi The Garden club ginia has issued an official list of 98 historic old colonial gardens, all privately owned, which will be thrown open to the public from April 25 to 30 for a small admission fee, which will go to the restoration of old Stratford, birthplace of three of the most famous men in American history. "Mahatma" is not Gandhis rcul name. It is a religious title meaning great soul. His real name is Mahandras. COUGHS Dont let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creomuisiun combines the 7 best heps known to modern science. Powerful bat harmless. Pleasant to take. No narcotics. Money refunded if any cough no matter of how long standing is not relieved. Ask your druggist for Creomuisiun. (adv.) WITH . MILLIONS East-Parowa- ' Butter Prices - Its telegraphs that. Bet ter tobaccos thats the reason. Ripe, mellow toliaceos Turkish and Domestic. Not just blended, but that is, one kind of leaf blended with another kind not merely mixed with it. And just enough Turkish tobacco to give the right aroma to make the taste better. cross-blende- d The' pajer is the purest that ean le made. It burns without taste or odor. Every rare is taken for just one purpose to make the best cigarette that can be made. Try them. They're dirking with Millions. for the EASTER Holidays SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS Elko $ 4.95 San Francisco $16.85 Reno $11.60 Berkeley Sacramento $14.90 Los Angeles $16.75 Portland Oakland .. ... .... $16.65 $26.85 $18.35 THEYRE MILDER THEYRE PURE-TH- EY TASTE Sounttlhem FacnSa tAci ATTENTION SPORTSMEN ! will be BETTE- R- Annual meeting of the Cache County Fish and Game Association held at the Logan Chamber of Commerce, Thursday, March 7 at 7:30 p. m. Everybody Invited. |