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Show THE PAGE SIX. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, MONDAY, MARCH 1934. 5, Logan Seventh Meets Ogden F ourth In Opening Round -- Cache, Ogden Champions Play Wednesday at 3 P. M. h ward M Logan Seventh t'aehe division chamlocal their last will play Monday night, prior to final church the entering tournament in Salt lake. They will play the Cora Cola team in the Seventh ward gymnasium at 8 o'clock tonight. Proceeds of the game will be turned into the general expense fund of the Seventh ward team for financing Its entry in the tournament. . The Coca Cola five has been The men, pions, game strengthened by addition B- of m. They are m the bottom half of the upper bracket in the tournament. The winner of this game will play the winner of the game while the loser will play the loser. The teams are in the same bracket us the powerful Wasatch ward, champion of the Salt Lake division, a heavy to take championship favorite honors. Teams this year are coming from Cardston, Canada; St. Johns, Arizona; and San Jose, California. The pairings for the first round as announced Wednesday, by Homer C. Warner, in charge of the tournament, are as follows: UIFKIt BRACKET 9 p. m. Wasatch (Salt lake winner vs. Sunnyside; Price division). 8 p. m. Burley division winner vs. Second (Alberta, Cardston, Canada). 4 p. m. Murray First (Salt Lake Third Place ,vs. Cokeville, Wyo. 5 p. m. Logan Seventh (Logan division) vs. Ogden Fourth (Ogden winner). LOWER BRACKET 8 p. m. Sprmgville First (Provo) vs. Ogden Eleventh (Ogden ). - UNITED Aggies. 155 Pounds Floyd Keller, Utah pounds Bert Hunt, Utah. Turley, Utah Aggies. 165 175 pounds-Lo- uis Aggies. Jack Baitzell, Heavyweight Montana State. Championship Matches 118 peunds Joe Beesley of Utah decisloned Wayne Linthacum of Montana State. 126 pounds Merrill Croft of B Y. U. threw Delbert Matthews of Utah with half nelson and full body hold ir. 2 minutes and 40 seconds. 133 pounds Don Grayot of Utah threw Del Young of B. Y. U. with half nelson and bar arm in 8 minutes and 20 seconds. 145 pounds Golden Allen of Aggies threw Ken Tame of Utah with half nelson and bar arm in 1 minute and 40 seconds of the first period after the first period had been declared n draw. ' 155 pounds Captain Floyd Kel ler of Aggies decisloned Captain Stanley Polich of Montana State extra periods after in two the first period had been declared a draw. 165 pounds Bert Hunt of Utah decisioned Robert Yorgason of B. QUINTET Mendon Eagles defeated the Miller Coal and Feed five In the Mendon gymnasium Saturday night by a count of o The game was a league contest which had been postponed. Hughes was high point man with 21 counters. he UTAH TOPS LIST Utah-Idah- MENDON F.P. 1 21 0 4 102 10 Jensen, f Christensen, f Olson, c Allen, g Peterson, g Totals 8 2 6 3 41 G. T. F. P. 4 5 4 0 2 1 2 0 8 0 10 2 10 111 13 13 lT!F 132 HASLAMQVEN TOURNEY OKEH Van Haslam, Logan Grizzly forward who was ruled out of the state basketball tournament last year after playing through the opening round, has been pronounced In good condition and given the approval of examining physicians, Coach R. Burns Crookston announced Monday. After clinching first place in One Friday night, Conference took Haslam to Salt Crookston Lake Saturday and turned him over to Dr. Henry Raiie, official tournament doctor, who ruled him out last year. Raiie, according to the Grizzly Mentor, saying of the broken NEW CONDUCTOR ROOSEVELT same understanding of the problem as the American worker. The president plunged into the organization of the NRA, saying that it was drawn to do the greatest good for the greatest number through a planned increase in the purchasing power. What we seek, he said, "is a balance in our economic system between agriculture and industry, the producer and the consumer. We are attempting to provide a rich internal market as well as to stimulate foreign trade, both in imports and exports." He condemned as unpatriotic, the critic who contents himself with destroying the NRA through destructive criticism without attempting to offer any substitutes. The critic is patriotic he said, who criticizes with suggestions and alternative measures. That is what we want. One thing is certain," he added as he brought the packed house to its feet with ringing cheers and We are not deafening applause, going back to the old methods or old conditions. The latter part of his address dealt with more specific conditions prevalent in the NRA. The complaints, he said, are not directed so much at the codes but to details of what has been done under officially approved Haslam nothing can keep him out tournament unless it is a leg." them. 'This makes me feel, he said, that we are on the right track and going forward. The first task of industry today as it was in June, is to create consuming power." He brought his audience to its feet again as said As between profits first and humanity after- About Town The class in parliamentary pro- cedure conducted by the American Legion auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock at the Mrs. Lewis Edpublic library. wards will conduct the class. 35177' insyta (Continued 200-yar- 220-yar- 51. D. Allen and ROBBERY . te Party of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Larsen, who leaves soon for a mission to Denmark. a farewell party will be held in the Ninth ward amusement hall Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: Reading, Chloe Robinson; saxophone solo, Tad Bullen; piano solo, Cleo Petty; violin solo, Harry l, Woodward; vocal trio, Ethel Blanche Cardon and Gayle Stewart: musical reading, Miller Ryan; chalk talk, Everett Thorpe; addresses. Willard Larsen, N. J. Larsen and George W. Skidmore. Contributions will be accepted at the door. U. U Time, 1:52 5. free Tanner, Time, :32 6. : L; style Kurmuda, Budge, A.; Paul, A free style Clayton, U.; Allen, A.; Bishop, A.; Bjornason, U. Time, 5:55 6. free style Kurmuda, U.; Tanner, U.; Van Tussenbrock, U.; Budge, A. Time, 1.01. d free style Fox. M ; Urry, U.; Kesler, U.; Wilson, A Time, 2:38. Utah medley relay (Sharp, Van Dam, Kurmuda), Ag'Montana. Time, 3:312. gies, Fancy diving Van Buren, A, 109 5; Anderson, A , 91 4; Cooley, A., 895; Green, A., 89 3. At the Capitol high-jink- Trifle With Coughs wards and humanity first and profits afterward, there is no room for hesitation. Speaking briefly to the consumthe national ing public through broadcast over which he spoke, rather than to the group in the hall before him, the president urged continued and greater support of the Blue Eagle of the NRA. 'There is no group in the United States that can withstand the force of an aroused public opinion," he said. 'Those who lag should be made to feel the weight of public disapproval." He pointed out that under the NRA, enforcement is largely up to the public and urged support of those displaying the now famous emblem. It is impossible for employers displaying the Blue Eagle to compete with employers without the Blue Eagle unless the public cooperates, he saTd. Hope for the small operator was held out as the president said We must set up safeguards against erasing the small operator. Antitrust laws were previoflsly set up for this reason but in many cases they failed tQ function. You must check any squeezing out of the small operator. Under this system, you are all your brothers keepers but more particularly your little brothers keepers. Laws must continue to prevent monopolies but where they are interfering with progress, there is some justification for modification. The president reiterated his support of collective bargaining by employes. He said that employes should have a free choice of their representatives, adding that it is the duty of employers to see that a choice is made and that it is a free choice of the employes. Returning to the group before him, the president demanded full enforcement of adequate codes. We cannot tolerate actions that are monopolistic, that wink at violations, that abuse labor, that abuse the consuming public" he said. "We cannot make the codes perfect in a day or a month. Now is the time to take stock, to root out demonstrated evils." Closing, he read a telegram from Francis A. Law, president of the American Bankers association, congratulating the administration on the successful completion of the first year of the New Deal and asairing him of support of the bankers. President Roosevelt commended the bankers for their attitude but said that credit must be loosened not up, necessarily through loose and dangerous extensions but that the banks must finance sound, progressive efforts. "If the hanks come along" he said, "we will have the three great elements, agriculture, industry and banking, working together. 'Then we can't stop." RKO-Ra-di- serio-com- ic wise-crack- s. in- Smartly and enthusiastically sane, abounding in laughs of the variety, "Hips, Hips, Hooray" presents the stellar comics Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in a musical extravaganza surpassing all their previous efforts. This o Picture started a four day engagement at the Capitol RKO-Radi- theater last night (SajpntfoD TUESDAY AND TODAY, - "Hips, Hips, Hooray- offers beWEDNESDAY sides Wheeler and Woolsey, scores beauties in spectacuof CAPTAINS OF SHINDUSTRY lar dances brilliantly conceived Wheeler and Woolsey are smart liig Business and peppy in their interpretation of in a Story ' the snappy lines and situations. in "Keep on Doip' What Youre Doin', ihe"' Tired of It All" and Keep Romance Alive" are decided hit tunes which are being hummed, vocalized and orchestrated across the continent. A capable supporting cast Eurrounds the stars, including Thelma Todd, Dorothy Lee and Ruth Etting. Hips, Hips, Hooray" combines thrills, hilarity and goofy fun in the story. Wheeler and Woolsey salesare seen as the men of Frisbys Beauty Preparations, marketing flavored lipsticks for Thelma Todd and Dorothy Lee. When $10,000 is missing, the finger new heig of suspicion points to the boys, who of Hooey while'" are innocent. To avoid arrest they take to the road in a motor race the nation cheers ; across the country. The ride leads the audience to a surprise climax as their racing car flies to the finish in and madly merry scenes. Bert Kalmar and Harry Ruby nm. v wrote the melodies and collaborated with Edward Kaufman on the Rath Etting script. Their efforts result in a Thelma Todd smart, scintillant story with rapid-fir- e Dorothy Leo across Wheeler gags put ELENORE by as can. and Mvslc, lynci on rf scr.tn ploy by Sensational and Startling Dancer It is Woolseyadmittedonly they that the pair Horry jtuby and $arf Kalmar with .lav I'. Flippens Worlds are ateasily in best their "Hips, Hips, Dtrtcltd hr Mark Sondnch Fair Follies at the Capitol TheaHooray." ter Thursday. Picture' Ruth Etting glorifies the Amerieye-filli- of SS. i.r laugh-packe- Thovgh many lovely young women have given the public plenty to think about, it is safe to say that no one of them ever created such a furore as the physically-perfethe petite dancing sen"Eienore sation of Jay C. Flippen's World Fair Follies, which comes to the Capitol theater for a one day engagement Thursday, March 8. With the advent of the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago, dancing became an overnight sensation, and Eienore ever the artiste, had already devised the most daring and beautiful dance that set World's fair patrons to In the present edition gasping. of the World's Fair Follies, "Eienore presents exactly the same Dance Mod revealing, thrilling erne that was the talk of Chicago and also throughout the country. In the World's Fair Follies" Mr. Flippen is supported by a superb cast of prominent and noted performers. Among them will be Jack Dalton & Company, who furnished the laughs for the visitors to the Pirate Ship; Burns twins, the extraordinary dancers from Manhattan Gardens and Mahon & Rucker, the whirlwind team from the Blue Ribbon cafe, and also Barney Dean, the Midway Clown. The beauty contingent is headed by Miss Clare Carter, selected by Earl Carroll as his most beautiful girl and also picked by Ed Sullivan, noted Broadway columnist as the toast of Broadway. A beauteous ballet of twenty lovely girls will appear in the musical numbers. Trained by the best ballet masters, and in themselves, symphonies of feminine beauty and P,f,on,Y d Capitol Theatre THURSDAY ONLY Mr. Emilv h ChiMfrs of JSS - 2nd Avi . 1 wi H1K Idaho, said I would Rrt attacks of jaun-du- e and mv ikin would turn a derp jellow, even toy eves were yellow, and 1 had paint in niy right side. I had no appetite, lost several pound in weight and hid scarcely i would get any strength di77V pe!ls too I used Di pierces oidrn Medual Discovery and have hid no tiouhlc WHh my Iiv't since." New sue, Ubkt 50 cts., liquid $1 00. MARCH 8TH M'tfliRW" JACK DALTON ARNEY DEAN " & MAHON & CO. . BURNS RUCKER TWINS ELINOR AMES AND HER WORLDS FAIR DANCE MODERNE. CLARE CARTER Earl Carroll BILIOUS ATTACKS. Mom Beautiful Girt 20 WORLD'S FAIREST BEAUTIES V CPn Sctea ZASU PITTS and JEAN PARKER in TWO ALONE VAI DEVILLE AT 4:3(1 - 7:15 - 9:30 Mutlne sic - Kvrning 41c Children 15c and 25c GRAND THEATRE NOW PLAYING Dont let them get a strangle hold. Fight germs quickly. Creo FADES CHARGE Leon ' Dick" Allen. 29. was to muision combines 7 major helps a pear in city court Monday after in one. Powerful hut harmless. noon for prciiminary on Pleasant to take. No narcotics a statutory charge on hearing which he Your own druggist is authorized to was arrested by city police officers refund your money on the spot if Sunday. It is alleged that he had your cough or cold is not relieved illicit relations with a 15 year old (adv.) girl. by Creomulsion. o can popular song in this picture. Dorothy Lee is cute roand capable in the mance with Bert Wheeler. Thelma Todd is gorgeous and a grand foil for Robert Woolseys of Sandnch. Mark Melody Cruise and So This Is Harris directed fame, Hips, Hips, One of the Big Shows of the Year a Warner Bros. Vitaphone Special Feature! Lun-dah- Attention Poultrymen! THE REES FEED STORE d d from page one) leen gun salute three guns less young than the President and the same daughter, Joyce, returned home number of guns as the Secretary Sunday from a delightful three of State. weeks' trip to Los Angelea and When he ceases to be Chief of San FranciBco. Staff, this salute except at military posts will vno longer be acMarriage licenses have been Is- corded. But the other day MaeArthwr sued through the office of County Clerk C. V. Mohr to Elmer Alex proposed to some of his CongresNelson, Logan and Elizabeth Amy sional friends a new law requirKidman, Petersboro; Robert Jones, ing the nineteen gun salute for Dayton and Nancy, E. Scbvane-veld- t, former chief of slsif. MAIL SAG Logan General Hugh G. S. Chicago Johnson receives J6000 a year as is NRAchief. This lop regular OFFICIALS HALT and salary in' his organization, was fixed by him. A few executives, with the president's approvBANK New York al receive more ... J. The Mead bill providing a $15 minimum weekly wage for postal BY UNITEO PRESS is the direct outgrowth ALTO, Tex. March 5 An at- substitutes demonstration tempt to rob the Continental State of the January 600 of these terover bank here failed today when one staged by in workers of two bandits was shot and an- ribly impoverished Washington ... E. H., New Orother raptured. Gus Rousaville, president of the leans Louisiana's House delegabank, and James A. Shatturk, cash- tion no longer troops into the ier, slipped into the vault when Senate when Huey Long takes the they saw two suspicious men step floor. When he f'rst tocame to march from an auto. They aimed them- Washington they used selves and lay in wait for the into the Senate in a body and orated. This while listen men. Huey session, however, they are notlc-abl- e . . onlv by their absence G. O'L. Waco, Tex. Senator MorTOADSTOOL TOLL ris Sheppard is chairman of the Senate Military Affairs commitservice is not neREACHES SIXTEEN tee. Military cessary to hold this 'position. Seniority is the sole determining fac. committee SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif, Mar. tor In congressional 5 The death today of Gyern Sil chairmanships . . K. F., St. Paul. Senator Hendrik Shipstead Vila. 31. brought to 16, the toll of 5Iinn for a candidate for a dinner on toadstools eaten by a third consecutive term. He group of 22 Filipinos and two the Farmer-Laboriwill be opposed for the white men last Tuesday. nomination by RepresenThe toadstools were mistaken tative Francis Shoemaker, who will for mushrooms. wage a hot camunquestionably paign, but whose chances of success are not very promising. Mrs. Set For Ninth Ward In honor of Willard Larsen, son Dont Utah University paddlers, counting 60 points, easily swept first honors in the western division swimming meet here Saturday Utah Aggies counted 36 and Montana State 17. The Brigham Young Cougars did not enter. Only one record was broken during the meet Lewis Ramsen of d Utah smashed Les Walling's breast stroae record when he in 2:37.3 distance completed the The old mark was 2:38 3. Fox of Montana State won the d free style and Utah Aggies swept all diving events with Van Buren winning first. Otherwise all first places went to the Utea The summary: Montana relay Utah, State, Aggies. Time, 4:08 2. d breast stroke Ramsey, U ; Van Dam, M ; Anderson, A ; U. Thornton, Time, 2:37.5 (new record). back stroke -- Sharp. U.; Richards, A ; Cokel, M.; Welch, grace, these twenty girls, gowned so revealingly, are said to strike just the right note of musical coim 'y PiVes for the engagement are slightly advanced, due to excessive cost of bringing this big show to Logan. (Continued From Page One) IN SWIM MEET Missionary 2 10 2 Hughes, f 2 2 Bird, f 4 Buist, c 0 2 Osbourne, g 3 Stauffer, g 19 8 Totals MILLEK CX)AI, HERE'S MORE ABOUT A PRESS , G. T. Krenz-- of PROVO, Mar. Utah wrestlers won first place in the western division, Hoi ky Mountain conference, wrestling tournament concluded here Saturday night. They took three individual championships and rolled up a team total of 26 points Brigham Young university, in second place, took only one individual championship but scored 24 points while Utah Aggies with three individual chamonly 21 pionships. could score points. Montana State finished in fourth (dace with one individual championship and 18 points. of Saturday's The summary events is s follows: ('o)legn Champions 118 pounds Joe Beesley, Utah 126 pounds- - Merrill Croft, B Y U, 135 pounds Doy Grayot, Utah. 145 pounds Golden Allen, Utah Bennion (Salt Lake Third (Pocatello division). X m. Milford (Cedar division) p, vs. St. Johns (Arizona division). 2 p. m. Elsinore (Richfield diY. U. vision) vs. San Jose (California di175 pounds Louis Turley, Aggies, . vision). decisioned Golden Taylor, B. Y. U., after two extra periods. Jack Baitzell, Heavyweight CACHE FIGHTERS Montana State, threw Fred McKenzie, Utah, with half nelson and body hold in 3 minutes and IN TOURNAMENT full 4 seconds. Second Place Matches 126 pounds John Marron, MonWearing the flashing colors of tana State defeated Delbert Maththe Logan Elks club seven husky ews, Utah, by default (Mathews inyoung boxers from Northern Utah jured in previous match.) will be seen in action at the InterHeavyweight Max Nisonger, B. mountain A.A.U. boxing tourna- Y. U., defeated Fred McKensie, ment which gets under way at Utah, By default (McKenzie injured 8 o'clock tonight in Salt Lake City. in previous match). The Logan representatives have Afternoon Matches trained diligently for months and (Friday's Matches) 118 have received excellent workouts pounds Elwood Spencer, Agduring the elimination bouts direct- gies, threw Wilkins Nuttall, B. Y. ed by the activities committee of U., 8 min. 9 sec.; reverse body hold. 126 pounds John Marron, Montbe Logan Elks club under the tana State, won by default from chairmanship of W. F. Jensen. elimination Walter Marshall, Aggies. (MarFor weeks these bouts have been presented at the shall suffered broken rib in FriLogan Elks club. Sport fans of day's bout). 135 pounds LaMont Thornick, Cache Valley are deeply indebted to Mr. Jensen and his committee Aggies, decisioned Harold Dyer, for presenting such high class en- Montana State. 115 pounds Iliff Jeffery, B Y. tertainment for them and for decisioned Victor Polich, Montraining local boys who will give a U., splendid account of themselves at tana State. 155 pounds Luther Baldwin, B the state tournament. The boys who will have the great Y. U., decisioned Finer Magdlcl, honor of wearing the Logan Elks Utah. 160 pounds Ray Ranched, Agclub's colors are Grant Geddes, 126 gies, threw Wilford Wiley, Mon112 pounds; Jack Barnes, pounds; Guy Smith, 135 pounds; tana State. (Rcncher won fall in Mark Williams and Lloyd Winger, each of two periods, 1 min. 10 147 pounds, and Reese Bullcn, 160 sec. and 45 acc., respectively). 175 Armcntrout, pound- s- Clo pounds. Utah, threw Ernest Vetter, Montana State, 5 min. 34 sec.; reverse body hold. MENDONDEFEATS Heavyweight -- Max Nisonger, B. Y. U.t decisioned Jack Elder, Aggies. HYRUM run-neru- vs. Pocatello MENDON-T- By Art DIVISIONAL MEET The Logan Seventh ward, champions of the Cache division and only team from this district entered in the church M men final tournament, will meet the powerful Ogden Fourth ward in the First round Wednesday pairings announced Monday revealed. The two teams will play at 3 7 p. m. ... AGGIES THIRD IN several college stars and the game should he one of the best of the season. p In This Corner c On Sale Tomorrow of Smhficld, Utah, and the City Drug Co. and College Book Store SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY TICKETS FOR invite you to attend the new picture . n ' .wsmo.Ms TLTHE SCHSM'S FIRST GREAT 7V-x -T LAUGH EXTRAVAGANZA ''j 1934 with Songs o and Music t i 440-yar- d 100-ya- 220-yar- d MICHAEL AND MARY Third Little Theater Production presented by Weber Club U. 8. A. C. AUDITORIUM 51 ARCH 9TH - 10T11 On the Trail of the Golden Eps: shown Tuesday, March 6th, 2:30 Smithfield Public Library FREE! p. m. Bring Your Friends! AI.SO CARTOON AND ONE REEL ACT . PARAMOUNT WF NEWS Y' |
