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Show T FAGE EIGHT. - THE nEKALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, Greenlin Yard Run Brings Lone Touchdown Forty-Thre-e A brilliant fflyard touchdown ran from scrtnWmge by Bernard Magnuson, followed by a perfect I'lncement for extra point by Willard Skouscn, gave the Utah State g and prcenlmgs a 7 to 0 victory over the Cougar Kittens Friday afternoon til the Aggie stadium. Magnuson run came in the second period after the Farmers had advanced the ball from their own line to the Kitten 43 cn a pass and two running plays The little halfback took the ball cn the next play, slanted through a hole at right tackle, cut back to the center of the line and out ran the entire Kitten xeeordary to score. Magnuson and Skouxcn, a pair of Arizona along with quarterback, (rant Andreason, were the outstanding backs for the Frosh. Magnuson would Aggiq most likely have scored again in the fourth quarter had he not been forced to leave the game nn injury in the third. in most outplayed Although other departments the Kittens did excellent at the passing game. With Greenwell, quarterback, tossing them, the Cougar youngin hot sters had the Farmers water through the major part of the game, the Greenwell to Soffe combination being especially effective. Four times the Kittens moved within scoring distance of the Aggie goal with the use of well directed passes, only to lose when the the ball on downs Farmer line stiffened or the secdeon pass ondary tightened fense. Outside of Greenwell's passing, which in itself .was nothing short of perfect, the Kitten backfield snowed little with the exception of an occasional spurt by Warner, The former Spanish Fork star. Kitten line, however, played a powerful game, with the center of the line and Soffe, end, and Brin-letackle, ' showing exceptional This Matching the Kitten forward wall in strength was a brilliant Aggie greenling line. This line held Kitten running plays for no gain on the Farmer 3, 7, 13 and 20 yard lines to take the ball on downs. Elvin "Tarzan Waymount, former Ogden ace, was probably the outstanding member of the greenling line. This big boy looks Elmer good to step right into Ward's place at center on the varsity next fall. His play in backing up the line was nothing He intershort of sensational. cepted one of Greenwell's passes in the fourth quarter on his own 4t yard line and raced through a broken field tothe Kitten 20. An play produced 11 yards to the line, but the Kittens held there and took the ball on downs. - pill Jennings and Tom Golla-ghe- r, , guards, John Triblett at tackle and Joe Jette at end also outstanding ball on the line e Farmers. The summary: ' IS I Hyer Gollsgher Waymcnt .It . RESULTS Northern Conference Logan 6, Bear Kivor 0 (Times day). Boxelder-Ogde- n game postponed until Tuesday. Summit District Park City 25, Wasatch (Hcbcrl Morgan Jordan 7, North Summit Carbon 14, Granite 0. East 6, Davis 0 (Thursday). Mondoe 13. Salina 6 (Thursday). Payson vs. Las Vegas, Nev., Saturday. Heavy of the game for the Ogden stadium Friday afternoon, and as a result Boxclder remained with Preston as the only undefeated team In Conference One. The game will be played next Tuesday at 3:30 p m. in the Ogden stadium. Boxelder must win this one In order to stay in the race as Preston has only North Cache and Bear River yet to play. Boxelder will meet Logan and Weber following ths Ogden encounter. With the exception of the Tiger-Be- e affair next Tuesday, the lone conference game of the week, all remaining games will be played in November because of the beet vacations. The November 2 schedule Is as follows: Ogden at Logan; Weber at Bcxelder; Preston at North Cache, and Bear River at South Cache. TEMPLE WORKER that will WITHOUT SOURING ARE , WARMER THAN THE 25 OUTSIDE AIR (Continued troin peg one) ISM SV MX MmvKl Me reading, The Metropolitan Police D. C, Department, Washington, welcomes you to the Nation's Capital. For your information it is a traffic violation to etc. . . . Nels Anderson, FERA engineer, hobnobbed with hoboes, wrote a book about them . . . The President pronounces the word again with a long 'a' sound, to rime with 'main' A keepsake, once worth forty million dollars, now worth nothing, is treasured by the Treasury Department It is a check made out to J. Pierpont and Morgan Company for that amount in the transaction to pay for the Panama Canal . . . Unlike New Yorkers, the men of Washington remove their hats when women are present in an elevator. ... sports ... . DIES AT GRACE public-spirite- lesson-sermo- 21. 10:45: Mrs. William A. Bowmos of Roseville. Calif., is a guest at the home of Bishop and Mrs. J. H. Watkins. New Taxi in Town Ault at 448. Picas construction. Modernizing A house is something like shopping around to get separate bids on the wheels, chassis, engine of an automobile, instead of buying the machine outright Kohler of Wisconsin and H. S. Sackett who worked up home modernization for the National found tbis to Pudding Industries, bs their greatest obstacle Although former Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes seldom goes out of the house, he continues to be the delight of his friends. He is a lit tic slow of speech, but otherwise no one would notice his 94 years . . . Mrs. Lucille Dailey and children Johnny Baxter, grandson of Secretary Dern, is a of Lcgan spent Thursday with her reads great stamp collector, the parents, Mr and Mrs. Harry Hdod-lespapers about the politics of the countries whose stamps he colMrs. Rose Pitkin spent Wedneslects. day in Logan visiting uth her sister, Mrs. Kate Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson SHADOW MAN visited in Weston, Larry , Richey, ' confidant of nnd family Herbert as Idaho, Mr.on Sunday of last week Hoover, remains with Mrs. Howard Jenand shadowy a figure In private life as when he was White House sen. Mrs. Blanche Hoodless was in secretary. Returned from a visit with his chief in California, Logan Thursday and Friday visitRichey denies he is interested in ing with Mng. Mildred Nfeves. ' Miss Joyce Scott of Logan spent politics, has turned down several iterative offers to write his mem- the week-en- d with her gave very interesting talks. oirs, is chiefly interested in his Mr. and Mrs. J. W. E. Scott. The beet vacation for the school Mrs. Les Jessnp. who was obfishing camps in northwest Maryland . . . Charlie Curtis can re- serving her birthday anniversary children started Saturday. The are digging their beers farmers member of entertained at her home on Tuespolitical incidents forty years ago as well as when day afternoon. The afternoon was in full swing. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Winberg be was And he spent in social chat. A delicious hot supper was served. The guests and family and Mr. Deloyd Page lctes to tell them . . . "And then says Charlie, I put on my hat included Mrs. Jens Anderson and of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Mrs. ar.d went down to the White Mrs. Mark McBride of Hyrum, Jennie Waddcups and son. Jay, house to see Bill McKinley- . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Henderson, Mr. of Preston were visitors last week There are 54 separate coordinating and Mrs. Clcn Henderson and nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Hdvisoiy agencies dirt c ting the Mrs. Florence Crockett of Logan N. P. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Roskellcy foiees of the New Deal in Wash- and Mrs. Parley VVinbcrg and were Mrs. Jessop was assisted of Hollywood, California, ington. family. Makers of oil burners are get- in serving by her daughter, Lu- overnight guests of Mr and Mrs. eveni-.g- . Edward Larsen . cille, Carma, Afton, Fern, Dene Thursday ting abourd the Moffett Mrs. Ruth Morris of Orange, find Virginia. on. Their latest slogan Is- "Fedto her home reMiss Beatrice returned Calif., who is eral Housing Act Makes it Easy to Fergus, Huy an Oil Burner." The FHA employed in Logan spent Sunday cently after visiting a few days gives low credit terms to promote night with her parents, Mr. and here with Mr. and Mrs Oscar Sioberg. purchase in the same way that Mrs. T. H Cutler. A Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nate Wilcox party was held the Electric Home and Farm of were Tuesday aftLogan evening at the home of guests Sunday Authority offshoot of TVA enMr. and Mrs. N. P Olson in courages installment buying of ernoon of Mr. John VVUcox. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pitkin and compliment to Mrs. Olson whose household improvements Manufacturers of electric washing family of Logan spent Sunday birthday anniversary occurred on machines, not yet included In the with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pitkin. that day A delirious lunch was Those present were: Mr. The M. I. A. conjoint program served EHFA program, claim they are and Mrs. Hans L. Nielson. Mr was held in connection with sacradiscriminated against, that Tennessee Valley laundry owners have ment meeting Sunday evening. end Mrs. Oscar Sjoberg. Mr. and President Lawrence stacked the cards against them. Humphreys Mrs. Martin Matthews, Mr. and conducted tbe program as fol- Mrs. Oscar Matthews and family, lows: ST. LAWRENCE TREATY of the new Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Jensen presentation M. I. A. slogan by Devon and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence SjoPresident Roosevelt plans to 1934-3- 5 waste no time when Congress Humphreys: poetry reading, Miss berg and son, Edward of Logan. convenes in moving for action on Elsie Pehrson; review of religious After lunch, the remainder of the the St. Lawrence waterway. ' A articles found in the Improvement evening was spent in social chat otw pact chiefly the only treaty Era and life history of Elder end in playing Mrs. E. Hess oC Ogden is visiting with minor changes is now be- Charles A. Callls, Sylvester at the home of her daughter and ing quietly negotiated with CanMr. and Mrs. Ronald ada. With an anticipated Mrs. John Rindlisbaker of LoDemocratic majority in the gan spent the forepart of the Olson. Fred Jessop returned home on chamber the President expects to week with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Saturday from southern Utah put the treaty through this time Rlndlesbaker and family. . . . Newsmen where he has spent the past few Mrs. Hazel Hovey and Mrs. have the. measure He was of cautious Chester Davis, Admin- Cora Hoodless spent Monday aft- weeks. accompanied istrator of the AAA. They have ernoon in Nibiey visiting Mrs. home by his brother, Virgil, who will visit with his parents, Mr. discovered that if he addresses Francis Jessop. end Mrs. Joseph S. Jessop. them by their first name he will Messrs. Elwood Jensen and talk freely, but when he begins Taggart returned to their IMPRISONED 47 HOURS with Mr." no information is homes last week from Shelley, , Idaho, where forthcoming . . . Donald R. they have had emALBANY. N. Y. U' Pi Tiger, a the Presidents new econom- ployment. ic adviser, is rapidly becoming the Mrs. Melinda Anderson of Nib-le- y kitten, was rescued by an attache Adminitsrations most vocal heavy called on Mrs. Mary Anderson of the humane society after being his new Wednesday afternoon. gunner. Since assuming imprisoned 47 hours in a crevice r le Richberg has made twice as Mr. Hancock of Mendon and between two buildings. After all as any other Mr. Hall and Mr. Maughan of other efforts had failed, tbe end many speeches member of the inner circle group. Wellsville represented the Sun- of long pole was placed under Before coming to Washington day school board at our Sunday the kitten's collar and the animal Itichberg published three novels, school Sunday morning. They was hauled out. me autobiography and several plays. Ohio's Senator Robert Bulkley Is urging Roosevelt to appoint West to Representative Charles the vacant Directorship of the A and one Budget. cf the ablest members of the House, West was defeated several R.Wii uom months ago for the Democratic Senatorial nomination . . . The Where for business or Home Owners Loan Corporation is p e a s u r e winter or branching ouL It is sending A. , summer E. Hutchison, one of its assist-- 1 make these ant general managers, to Puerto hotels your California Rico to set up a branen office. headquarters. Washington police have a goodBOTH. will toward SAMOMA policy UWESHtM$ i iz curs. Instead of assessing fines, AU.0 AtTO. CAUC they tag violations with a card ing s. offi-ciato- rs 4 . WASPS CAN KEEP THE TEMPERATURE INSIDE THEIR NEST AS MUCH AS STUART NEW called prunes Ogdcn-Boxeld- CHURCHES 4 FEW PLUMS PRUNES on lx those plum 4 OAV rains caused the Me-bri- FOR RENT UNFURNISHE- DONE big room 15x17. for 1 or 2 people. Extra cheap. Wm. Egg., 020. Providence. FOR SAL- ECIDER MILL. Medium size. Good as new. Sell at i price. Wm. 020. Egg, Providence. 100 laying hens. 553 South West 023. street. Logan. SMALL heating stove.. Cheap. At 227 West 1st, South, or 'phone 290-020. United PLUMS, BUT VERV 18, 25, l; J ARE es 'pat-ents- JylOtA Mrs. Matilda Erickson of Las Vegas, Nevada, is visiting with friends and relatives at Lewiston for a few days. Mrs. James S. Calderwood has returned borne after spending the past week in Salt Lake City. Her son. James, departed Wednesday for a mission to Great Britain. The long awaited for Red and match play meet of the Logan Golf and Country club will get under way today, according to Ernie Sebnetter. club professional. The meet will be held over a period of six days, Saturday, Tuesday, Monday, Sunday, The edne.viay and Thursday. winners will be treated to a dinner by the losers immediately after the meet is finished. Jack Ci oft will aptdin the Red team with Captain Goodrich as leader of the Blues. The pairings for the meet areas follows, the Red team number appearing first and the Blue mem- ber second: J Cioft vs. Goodruh; L. Squires vs. A Stockton; M. Merrill vs A. John; R Anderson vs. H. Harris; D C. Budge is M. Hardy; F. Johnson vs. R Anderson; H Blood vs. J. C. Hayward; J. W. Hayward vs A L. Baugh; L. Jones vs. R Berntson; n S Budge vs. W. Carlisle; B. vs. C. Haskins; L Jarvis vs Crockett; D. Crockett vs J. Maynard; R. Gardner vs. H. J. Hatch; A. Firmage vs. L. NesBide BEFORE V Car-do- bitt J. Norfleet vs. E. Earl; W. Lehman vs. H Laub; N Salisbury vs. F. Scofield; W. Skidmore vs. H Smith; E. Swinyard vs. J. Fulkerson; A. Hatch vs. G A. Lindquist; C. A. Lundahl vs. E. H. Peterson; J Moser vs. F. Lundberg; R. Emander-homett vs. L. Edwards; K vs. K. Trotman; H. B. Daines vs. O. , Edwards; Alma Lundahl vs. V. Palmer; J. Christiansen vs. Guy Carden; P. V. Cardon vs. A. H. Palmer; A. Anderson vs. W. Baugh; H. Bergener vs. G. Bowen. T. Farr vs. E. Nelson: L. Was-de- n vs. E. Young; N. Bott vs. A. Brooking; J. Burgess vs. A. Bul-leE. Bateman vs. G. Caine; W. W. Christiansen vs. J. Coburn; W. O. Christiansen vs. F. Champ; R. Cranney vs. C. Daines; J. Earl vs. J. J. Edwards; G. Earl vs. Wm. Evans, Jr.; Boyd Hatch vs. E. Hancey; E. L. Hanson vs. M. Hovey; G. Heinrich vs. J. Jenson; L. Joseph vs. C. Jenkins; Max Johnson vs. L. Jenson; J. Larson vs. W. Lundberg; E. N. Lundahl, Jr., vs. L. Linford. D. Musser vs. Dr. McGee; J. McMurrin vs. O. Nelson; O. H. Nelson vs. A. G. Olafson; C. Olson vs. G. O'Keefe; R. Porter vs. W. H. Peterson; H. R. Pedersen vs. S. V. Prows; E. G. Peterson vs. G. Preston; H. O Peterson vs. H. Parker: C. Rapp vs. G. Reese; E. L. Romney vs. C. C. Randall; T. Rechow vs. J. Robbins; M. Roskelley vs. G. Skidmore; J. P. Smith vs. E. Schaub; C. Sanders vs. W. Saurey; B. G. Thatcher vs. A. Thompson; Fred Thompson vs. G. Wilkinson; John Wilson vs. B. Wright GEAR-SHIFTIN- G MADE EASY ff The gear lubricant that's been in the transmission all summer long is too heevy for. cold weather. It hardens like cold butter. Gears cut channels in it, making shifting difficult and proper lubrication impossible. n; Look for the sign of service It should be flushed out and replaced now with winter transmission lubricant. Then gears will shift at a slight touch and you'll know they are being protected against undue wear. Drive in at your convenience.1 f UTAH OIL REFINING CO. 400 Service Stations and Dealers in Utah and Idaho , - sffy Tmti band-wag- .... k One DESIGNED ACCESSORIES AT REASONABLE PRICES authorized d. , DE LUXE $io00 HORN UNIT De-ve- re V H rtJsr a 4qh (D:1 cri'D"!13 M m Oflr SPECIAL TOOlS AND EQUIPMENT CHEVROLET saves you money, time and trouble is to have only train oar Service Department. and erpcrienced mechanic These men are Rained by Chevrolet factory experts who know Chevrok-l- s from the bottom up. Then you bring your Chevrolet to us for service, you can rest assured that it will be fixed right, and at the lowest 0UH policy possible cost, by men who know how to work on a Chevrolet. FREE INSPECTIONS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS GUARANTEED WORK AT FAIR Frank 1 d - why SERVICE two-thir- ds Rich-berg- DIG REASOII SPECIALLY n. fellow-Ohioa- Call J. W. OVER CAMERON Writer YORK, Oct. 2(1 An un wave of betting on liecedented college f i otball is sweeping the United States. A United I iess survey completed tonight disclosed that a wagering fever unequaled in football .history from the day Princeton played Rutgers in America's first intercollegiate game, buck in the '60s, has gripped every section of the country. Betting on each week's crop of football contests completely cvershadows that on the entire world scries, according to those who make the sport their business. Here in New York the betting may be done with all the dignity attendant upon buying cotton bales, wheat futures or blocks of Tel. and Tel. Robert Darnell company, a brokerage firm cf nearly 20 years standing, reports that it's a dull week which does not see a turnover of $100,000. Tbis money represents wagers ranging from $20 each to $1000. It covers all contests in which there is any serious fan interest. Darnell company makes no bets itself. We'll accept any bet. no matter how large," a representative of the company's told the United Press. "But we get a 'coverer' for it. We drnt risk any of our money. Our profits come from the per cent commission. should Darnell, incidentally, show a neat balance in black ink.. cent of Figure it up: Five per $100,000 comes out right close to $5000, which would pay a lot of rent and salaries. The heaviest betting is done by cld grads who have made their piles and who prove their maintained loyalty to dear Old Alma Mammy by betting in large chunks. A good average bet for this type of man is around $200. a Darnell official said. It's often $500. We regard $100 as a good bet, but sometimes they go higher." The deluge of money comes in late each week' Darnell ccmpany sends its lists of odds to the various college newspapers. Some publish them, giving the street address of the commission house, and then the undergraduate allowance money begins trickling in. This betting is only a fraction or the total done in New York alone. Hundreds of offices conduct pools, with the play ranging from dimes to dollars per game and which cover some 30 or 40 games each week. BY Au-Pow- 6. 00 WANT ADS Too Late To Classify UNITED STATES Jordan District .... ... The Golden Text is from Mark The son of man came not to be ministered unto, but to minuter, and to give his life a ransom for many." SWEEPS AFTER THE ERUPTION OF KRAKATOA, BETWEEN ARE Bingham 0. Grantsville 0. Central Conference Lincoln 6, Pleasant Grove 0. American Fork 26, Spanish Fork 0. (Thursday!. Lehl 46, Sprlngvdle 6 (Wednesday). Southern Conference Hmcklcy vs. Wasatch academy, Saturday. Richfield 20. North Sanpete 0. Delta 31, Fillmore 0 (Thursday). Tcocle BETTING HUNG IN THE AIR FOR FOUR. C .... .... GRID JAVA AND SUMATRA MORE THAN A CUBIC MILE OF DUST WAS HURLED INTO THE AIR. IKM Jonathan H. Hale. 80, died lit home of his daughter, Mrs.F. Brinley the M. Cooper, at Grace, Idaho, late Ig Lloyd He suffered c Adams Friday afternoon. Gillespie a paralytic stroke two months rg Jennings Lambert age rt Triblett... Mr. Hale was born in Salt Lake re Benton Jay Greenwell City, January 19, 1R54, the son Andreason. qb of Arret L. and Olive Whittle Warner ...Ih Magnuson. rh Thomas Hale. With his parents, he moved Gundairson Skouaen Stringham to Grantsville where he spent his ...fb youth and early manhood. Score by periods: Six years after his marriage 0 0 0 E.Y.U. to Eliza Clegg, which occurred I- 0--7 0 7 0 : Aggies Touchdown, in 1876, he moved to Gentile valley Scoring: Aggies after touchdown, and engaged in dairying, stock Magnuson; point raising and general farming. In Skouscn - (placement). Vanderhoff, this enterprise, owing to thrift Hodgson, referee; and industry, he' was eminently umpire; Vorse, head linesman. Substitutions: Aggies Poole, successful. Mr. Hale was always d rhb; Hansen, rt; Beckttead, and always participated Gardner, Ihb; England, rg; Anderson, ret Hold, It; Mujor, lg. B.Y.U. actively in any worthy enterprise which was being sponsored in the Klcinman, t: Shearer, e; Above all he maing; Quigley, e; MeKenny, community. tained a most sincere devotirji lib; Livlnston, It. for his church. He served as president of two quorums of Seventy and several years in the high council in Bantwo years nock stake. He I 'A CHE STAKE HIGH lKIKSTS nn a mission ,inspent the southern The high priests of Cache stake states. will hold their monthly quorum In 1810, he sold the home in meeting Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Idaho and moved to Grantsville, ward Fourth chapel. Utah, where he resumed his labors in ecclesiastical affairs by C4TH QUORUM OF SKtENTY serving as a member of the high ceuncil of Tooele stake. During of will The 64th Quorum Seventy hold their monthly quorum meet- this time he served a short term in California. ing Sunday at 2 p. m. in the mission He moved to Logan in 1919 to fourth ward chapel. devote his time to temple work. Both he and his wife were TENTH W ARD in the Logan temple for Lund-ber- g Otto K. Schaub. C Bishop several during which time and Ernest Stettler will be Mr. Haleyears, was endowed for apthe speakers at the Tenth ward proximately 2.000. Ill health sacrament meeting Sunday night forced him to discontinue this work. Meeting will begin at 7:30. Mr. Hale is survived by the folNINTH WARD lowing children: Jonathan H. Hale, will Mrs. Libbie H. Judd, of Black-foo- t; Mrs. N. W. Christiansen Mrs. Cora H. Cooper, Grace, be the speaker at the Ninth ward A violin services Sunday . night Idaho; Parley W. Hale, Salt Lake solo will be given by Katherine City and Maylon A. Hale, Logan. Hepwith and a piano solo by There are also 28 grandchildren and 14 who Shirley Allen. survive. Meeting will begin at 7. Funeral services will be held in the Grace tabernacle. Sunday at SCIENCE CHRISTIAN I p. m. Interment will be in the "Doctrine of Atonement" is the n to be cemetery at Thatcher, Idaho. subject of the Richard's mortuary is in charge read by the Christian Science soof arrangements. ciety in Logan on Sunday, October 1c mf VAPS POSTPONED B.Y U. - Soffe AGGIES Jette-...-.- -. . DUST OGDEN GAME 7-- 0 Pairings For Red and Blue Meet Completed William Ferguson VOLCANIC d strength. Win From Y Curious World mm BOXELDER AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 193. LUBRICATIONS PRICES AT LESS THAN REGULAR COST CACHE AUTO COMPANY 30 South Main PHONE 279 Logan, Utah f |