OCR Text |
Show iSfiinyirhiiliB THE TACIT TWO. FRIDAY, MARCH LOGAN, UTAH, L, Ill Baer to Go Over Man Mountain? ENIER IN MANY HERALD-JOURNA- Beat Him, Says Max f in the court house Friday night xuised that at 8 oclock It b the local chaptr: of the Federation of Labor will supplant " GRID RECEIPTS PITTSBURGH (I Pi Profits from the gate receipts, m intercollegiate football are not as great as they are generally supposed to be, W. D. Harrison, director of athletics at the University of Pittsburgh, said m a statement issued here Harrison Is a member of a committee that has been investigating the gate receipts of big tune football colleges. Other members of the committee are Frank McCormick, director of athletics at the University of Minnesota, and Walter Okeson of the Eastern Intercollegiate association Gate receipts may be large, the committee reported, but often expenses are larger, and most schools are operating thcirathletie departments at a loss A survey of ten of the leading football schools in the country, conducted by the committee, showed a deficit for 1933 In the, athletic department of each Harrison blamed the lasses on the Federal Admission Tax, which forces a drastic reduction in base prices of ticket Harrison stated that he believed that college athletics could be made to pay if the tax were re- U P) Davis HOUSTON, Tex Cup players will be among contenders here April 2 to 8 for the title won last year by Frankie Parker, young Milwaukee sensation at the annual River Oaks Conntry Club Invitation Tennis tournament George Lott, of Vhicago, and Wilmer AHison, Austin, Tex, Davis Cup team members ibis year, were among the first to accept invitations to the meet ester Stoe-feCalifornia, will continue his bid for Davis Cup recognition in the River Oaks tournament Bryan (Bitsy) Grant, of Atlanta, Ga, the giant killer" of the courts, is another of the American stars who will enter rompetion Chairman Lewis White of the committee arranging the tournament expo ts Manuel Alonzo, former Spanish Davis Cup player, to bring his whizzing racquet for an assault at Parker's title John McDiarmid, of Fort Worth. Tex, who gave the stars mui h trouble over the country last year, has announced be will be among contenders here Mens singles and doubles, womens singles, and possibly junior singles will be played this year Outstanding among the ladies are Genie Sampson, of Chioagoj Jane Short, of Los Angeles and Kathryn Pearson, of Houston. The United Press Lawn Tennis association has approved the n, moved ! 4 ! t- - In a drip coffee maker, boiling water drips only once through a coffee specially prepared to yield its flavor quickly. In a percolator, water passes many times through a coffee prepared to yield its flavor slowly. The same coffee can be used for both methods, but like a it is master of none neither drip J nor percolator. In one or the other, little things happen. Its a little weak, or a little strong, or a little cloudy, or it has a little less flavor. Its these little things that make or mar good coffee. Be sure to use the correct coffee for m tTSEfZpm v; .v !l Movies, stage appearances, gay night clubs and even lawsuits they all are forgotten now by Max Baer as he starts work for his title shot at Primo Camera at Madison Square Garden June 14. "I ve been waiting for a crack at the heavyweight crown ever since 1 put on BROADCASTS ON -- uhiIso mum BERKELEY, Cal, March growing a process discovered during the World war by Edward H - Guyon, glass blower for the University' of California received a physics department, new Impetus recently with the discovery by Milton A Chaffee, senior student, that the Inventor's process can be used In radio broadt casting Chaffee, who was experimenting with crystals, found Guyons process open to innumerable possibilities since the high sensitivity of large crystals far surpasses that of smaller, formations. Thiss high sensitivity tends to narrow the range of sound frequency; on the air, and makes possible a tnore accurate and effective means of keeping broadcasting station! on their assigned frequency! preventing blending, It was sa)d. Placing a small crystal of salt in distilled water and spplyirfg a constantly decreasing Guvon In 1917 was tmpeif;tare, We toirow crystals two and three inches n length The JUacovery was revolutionary Id submarine warfare because the g pecullw qualities of the J crystal made possible the of other ships over 10 detect!) miles sqproy OtW possibilities for application of these crystals are evidenced by repfrta they ynay be useful in determining the volume of noise in city traffic, university scientists said. TJits determination will indicate from what source the most noise is coming and make possible Its abatement The orystais also be used t electric stations to may keep the frequency constant a quality which has become .necessary with the increased use of electric clocks. v DEBT ADJUSTMENT COMMITTEE NAMED 30-C- rystal sound-producin- How Canal Grocery 396 WEST PHONE i-- CENTER , Sugar 10 . Oath Rag Sugar Powdered . lbs. G7C 1 lbs. 2 or Brown .. Hot Cross Buns ... Dozen Salmon .... Tomato Juice" Red Bell, Tall Can . Van Camps Milk 3 FOR 1 5r TIMER, i RECALLS- - 1 jc 1 Cc 1 10 . 6C . lb. Ql Tibs. p1c Coffee, b, Lard, Package Orangey Extra Large, Bushel Oranges Extra Large, Oranges, Large 178' Lettuce $4 2 $11 AR Bushel FIVE YEARS AGO Mar 29, 19291. K. Hillman, prominent stockman of Oxford, of Idaho, and Esther Waldron Morgen have boen issued a marriage license in --Salt Lake City Mar 30, 1929 President Heber J. Grant will deduale the new L. II S. institute on College hill Sunday. Announcement has been made by Logan city of contemplated pu chase of a second Diesel engine to supplement present hydro-e- h Inc and diesel equipment 7gc doz. OQ0 WW Kc bronze bust of Mar Thomas Smart, donor of the Smart gymnasium and member of the board of trustees of the college, has been received by the college It is the work of Mahonri Young 1914 THIRTY A 1 EARS AGO st sn 1904 Th general family reunion of the S. R. at will be .field Franklin on April 12 into Most of the travel is being done on horseback or Two rigs by train these days were mired down in the mud between here and Providence and the horses ridden into town x- -. fi-- Park-liu.ii- iy WANT ADS Too Late To Classify j - Rolled Boneless Roast, 1 1 " flc FOR gc lb. 1 Q Sausage " Local Pork Loin Steak 1gc Pound RALE-FR- ESH tree ripened oranges direct trom the orchard to you Also choice Russet, Bliss and Blue Victor potatoes Drive out and A5 save 375 North Main WANTED HIGHEST price paid for veal and A3U fat bogs Phone 89U-- Hello, Darling" lie sas JT is not so much what d as what he does A little lady from Dubuque breaks excitedly from the crowd's ranks as the hero appears She toddles up to the Babe Hello, Agrllng, says the Great Man, placing an arm affectionately about her shoulders What can I 'do for the mamma? The Uttlo lady wants her nephew to take a picture of her with the Babe. The nephew and his tiny camera are ready to shoot. She stands happily lookHe ing up at the Great Mau. smiles down at her, hugging her close to him. gray-haire- FOURTH WARD TO PRESENT CANTATA The Christ in his fixion" Phone 630 Phono 530 Watson's Grocery HJtlR 48-L- b. I lOl II H. P. A M hack ALL Garden and Field FRyH SEEDS AND GOOD QUALITY! Thatcher & Morrell Company PHONE 284 mm a i lute Roee, 48 Lbs. POTATOES, 100 Lbs. Red Bliss POTATO From Idaho 100 Pounds j 79 $1.00 klGAR 10 Pounds . . lOlI.FT TISSUE 3 rolls Zee, . BF s Navy 6 Pounds PF4S UrRC Can 2 for . BEANS Cut . Can Green CI.OROY 15 Quart 58 25 25 25 10 25 Tall 2 for Pink full line. Garden Seed All Bulk and Pm kiute kinds of Mill Prodiut. Get Our SALMON , u v Tame each method. (Continued from page one) ing about them shortly . . . e Minnesota s ' F Representative Shoemaker is one . who proud of his prison record die notr only boasts about It publicly, but recently besought Speaker Rainey's aid to get a District of Columbia auto license bearing bis penitentiary a number . . . "Infant Care booklet published by the Childrens Bureau of the Department of Labor, is the most popular government publication . . . Requests come from all parts of the world Utah s Democratic Senator William H King is secretly fighting the proposal to bar members of Congress from appearing m court cases where government Interests are involved . . . The President has strongly endorsed such legislation, but at an executive committee meeting called to consider drafting the bill. King used up most of the time raising objections . . . Goateed James Emery, veteran legislative representative (lobbyist) for the National Manufacturers association, makes a hobby of collecting unflattering cartoons about himself. Emory is one of the smoothest operators on Capitol Hill, never loses bis temper, always keeps a straight face no matter how fantastic his argument may be . . John Q Tilson, e Connecticut Republican Congressman, and until recently one of the three Nick Longworth bosses of the House, is now a Washington lawyer He has an extensive practice before government departments, particularly on ircome taxes . . . Last month the Federal Food and Drug Adminis tration made 121 seizures of lm pure products, and recommended 34 criminal prosecutions. lYour grocer has two Schilling Coffees, identical in flavor, but each is specially prepared for its purpose each one different in blend, roast and grind. armer-Laborit- 1 PRINTED IN 1644 V UNITED PRESS A family Idaho PRESTON, Bible, nearly three centuries old and written m the old Danish language, is the proud possession of Mrs Fred Jensen, who lives with her husband on their farm between Preston and Whitney, Idaho The Bible, was purchased by Mrs. Jensen's ancestors 290 years stiff, small-bogloves In Its newness and whiteness, contrasting ago and has been handed down through five generations, she inwith the oiled and tattered leathheriting it from her mother, Mrs er mitts beside it. The Babe Maren Lund, who brought it to this pounds his hand Into It several country m 1870. tosses it Into the and times, dirt, Although the pages are yellow piks up three bats, new and with age and the cover made of too genuine leather is beginning to shiny, the script still is legible to lie feels them out, one by one, tear, one who can read the Danish lanthen advames to the plate to take guage. his cut The crowd buzzes, overThe volume was printed in 1644 flows in front of the dugout where the date is on the volume in several baseball writers send up the old Danish alphabet, which a howl that they cant see. differs from the present alphabet . Jn that it contained more charai cter. However, Mrs. Jensen, who It Coes! There both speaks and writes Danish, said she could read it, although ON E of the new bats he likes certain passages are difficult. better than the others. He The Bible. Mrs. Jensen said, minces toward the plate, cameras bears out arguments that the old A recruit is pitching. following Bible differs from the new in sevFast straight ones right down In- eral places. The book contains both the Old to the groove. Five books The Great Man lets a couple and New Testaments pass, looks at the end of his bat, 6f Apocrypha separate the two several pages of pounds it on the plate. The next testamentsareand at the back. , one is just a trifle above kne reference high, right In the old alley. YOUNGEST FRAT PLEDGE Bang' And It rides and rides t KANSAS CITY, Mo tUHt The a tiny white speck disappearing youngest pledge to tha Sigma Chi in the remote outfield. fraternity is Edward Setzler, Jr, New glove, new bat, but the four months old About 200 members of the fatemity met at the sahje old Babe. What will probably be the test Edward Setzler. former Thus does the baseball season borne of of the of Unemployed the organisation, and meeting president open 8s usual in the south. But made organization in Logan will be held the infant a pledge. this is a story about it that never jfiay be written again. . y Unemployed Group Meets Here Tonight E.W. ELLIOT &CO.C ago. The soloists are well known to the peoplo of Logan. They are Laurence Lee, tenor; Austin Seager, baas, and Fred Howard, baritone The text of the cantata is in itself very impressive and will be read by Miss Gladys Hobbs, who won the hearts of her listeners with her sympathetic and sincere interpretation last year. , Mrs Bertha Purser will be at the organ and Miss Ruth Wright at the piano The public is cprdially Invited to attend . f YrtW.V.VJAV.V.WJAV.AVWJANWWA'A.Yfrt 25 A Iri'. -- TEEN 3 Packages GELL-- A that take Perfect Pictures! ..... GENUINE Univex Nl-- 29 7 tO.lvot roll SOAP, Creme Oil Bar MAT IlES 6 Pa k ages IN' Ol R MARKET POT ROAST Pound ROILING MEAT Pound . HAMBI IU.ER Pound .. BIB STFAKS Pound - - 4 25 6 10 11 Felix Cash Market W North 1st East Phone fresh and crisp lb. FLOUR-- 48 : 10 lbs. (paper bag) EGGS large, fresh, white SOAP SOAP Bob White .. i 2 doz. 10 bars 2 is required to make beau- f tiful close up portraits. An extremely strong, durable and attractive There is noth- get out of order. Expert ing to Printing and Small enough in size to Developing at y2 Price ! . fit ladys handbag or mans pocket. Pas.ses.ses extra strong lens. E. W. EUiot & Co 165 W. ELLIOT & con $1.73 si. $1.60 70c ! ' t $1.0) yard fixed focus camera camera. 5 TABLE LINENS, better quality, No special attachment 10c 57 58-inc- h. Complete Six Exposures Cfc 31.5 bag shades, yard TAFFETA, seasonable shades, yard J.J... 9 PAPER AX M -GR- OCERIES-LETTUCE GEORGETTE, beautiful new A v John H. Anderson & Sons . 25 25 CORN No. 2 can .. ... FANCY RICE 3 I.b. Package .... ' ; VELOUR, special quality, (blue) yard RED FLANNEL, for Suitings, 58 inch., yard 9 Quart Jar from i per yard'. 9 2 Paiksges MAKrHM ALLOWS t4 Oume f BAKING POWDER 2 Pound can SALAD DRESSING Easter Greetings Palmolive, large bar DRY GOODS VELOUR, heavy 58. in (maroon) 1M . n SUGAR Features (or Saturday! CUT-RAT-E Pint SEEDS DANISH BIBLE WAS o one-tim- TW ENTY TEARS AGO I Solid Heads Pot Roasts, lb. Heifer Beef Prime Rib lb. swung gins' pitcher's offering, and drove it into a remote lake tn the outfield It's like this: The score of cameras movie sound and still, have been planted a half hour before the Great Man comes bursting from the clubhouse, his face wreathed in the Twenty-fiv- e happy smile of a boy newspapermen stand in formation to await what the Great Man will say The crowd, five deep around the steps where he Is to descend from clubhouse to dugput, sUiub in hushed expectancy. t first that Two bashful boys hover about The Season Opens the dugout as the Great Man else may anybody WHATEVER breaks open a box containing a yon, the baseball season brand-newhite glove. I saw i open Is tn full swing. How do you like my grocery myself the other day in St store glove? asks the Babe, Petersburg, Fla, where (he fine to a sports writer. full figure of a man (like a pota- turning What did he say? one of the to stuck on two toothphks) wad- kids asks , dled to the plate in Miller HugIt does look like one of those at a rookie field, story of the Crucifixion of as told by Sir John Stainer sacred cantata The Cruciwill be told m song by the Fourth ward choir under the direction of J Marcus Griffin SunTEN A EARS AGO day evening. April 1, at 7 o'clock eit Anderson This will be the second time this Mar 29, was elected lust night as president wonderful cantata has been preof the Chamber of Commerce suc- sented ly this group of singers was received with considerable ceeding William M Howell, B T It Cardon and Prof D E Robinson enthusiasm by the public a year VV and H are Brangham is treasurer 28. Ill win It, too, avers Maxle. He's shown here In hla workouts at a North 8acramento gymnasium, and you'll not despite his sojourn In Hollywood, Baer Isnt carrying a lot of excess weight. With Baer 1 Mike Cantwell, in charge of training. Levisoia, and SPORTS PARADE 1924-Rb- Tall Can ft - THE OLD a c M ji Farm debt adjustment commit-ike- s appointed Dy the governor to aid farmers In distress are now fully organized rnd ready to function In your county The personnel of the Cache county is. N D Salisbury, Lawrence B Caine and Hcrschel Builen. This committee is organized to serve both debtor and creditor in an effort to arrive at a friendly, sensible and fair solution of the debt problem Their efforts should tend to settle many problems that heretofore have resulted in unnecessary foreclosure. A debtor or creditor who wishes to take advantage of this service should first contact an individual committee member, who will obtain the necessary information, present the matter to the county committee, who will investigate and to either make recommendations or both parties for the purpose of effecting! a satisfactory solution of existing debt difficulties The members of this committee are public spirited men who are serving without pay to meet an Their efforts emergency situation are put forth tn order that both a reach friendly and parties may mutually satisfactory settlement of their problems. Jq SK waaUat. r , x f . Its a long way from hamto coffee but the same rule applies. You could use the same kind of coffee in either a drip maker or a perJ colator but you shouldnt. Each one demands a different coffee. Most colleges and universities support their entire athletic program with football receipts, and as these fall off, deficits appear, Harrison sold. , v H a.- CRYSTALS KEEP 'outcould drivea tack 'witTria sledge, hammer i Bat mers n CLOSER" WAVES the former organization of the un. j to Con raj U employed, according Barrett, secretary of the local union. NOT AS LARGE HOUSTON TOURNEY 1 1934. 30, gQc BATISTE, new designs, yard SHEETS, Manhatten, 81x99 20jj 1 ,Q SHEETS, extra heavy, 81x108, While they last SHOES- -: A J $1.5 V, Snappy Easter Footwear beautiful white kid .. Pumps, Oxfords, distinct Easter number, white S2.G.. Oxfords, womens white calf, f ) medium heel ..... A $1.93 Mens Oxfords, white $3.56 v T Mens Oxfords, white and black : sport $4.03 3V.V.V.V5V.V.V.V.V.VAV.VAVAV.V.V.,'.. $2i? jf s |