OCR Text |
Show THE PAGE EIGHT. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, E, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1' Boxelder High Dominates Mythical Eleven 50,000 Follow Com Huskers Racing for Title Preston, Bear River, VN 13 tikl't.- fyff A tp J - ' A iht A vSA X A &: 4$ unique In the corn belt is this one, an air view of the crowd of 60,000 following the nations best corn huskers as they competed for the national crown near Fairmont, Minn. Each of the 14 contestants was trailed by a large gallery and the scene resembles that of a major football game, with the field carefully marked off for the competition. - Struvi, Doxelder; Targhele, Weber. Tackles DeCorso, Ogden; Preston; Jones, Bear River. Guards Olson, Logan; Schenk, South Cache. Centers Braegger, Boxelder; Thomas, Weber; Jeffs, Ixtgan. Quarterbacks Halfbacks Rowse, Ogden; Pitcher, North Cache. Tingey, Boxelder; Oyler, Bear River; Fames, Preston. Fullbacks Johnson, North Cache; Giles, Bear River. Reeve,- p all-sta- te A variety of well planned game formed the entertainment and a dainty luncheon was served to the following, Mr. and Mrs Osmond Kent anil son Don of Malad, M.' rnd Mrs. Henry C. Kent. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claience Wiser, Mis. P. D. Kent. Mr. and Mrs. Elberu Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smith and daughter. Gayle, Mr and Smith and Mrs. Marvel Eveline, Mr. and Mrs daughter 1 avid Layne, Melvin Kent, Saland Mr ty and Howard Kent laid Mrs. J R. Kent and family ward The Third Primary held their annual conference Sunday oiternoon in connection with the regular sacrament meeting. The pugram was given as outlined by the general board in song, story ai.d tableau, with Mrs. Elbern Kent as reader and President The Louise Layne conducting. Glen singing was directed by Mrs Haa-l..K. Mrs. Wiser with Joseph as organist. Special numbers devotional included music bv Chester Simmonds, violinist with Miss Grace Kent at tthe piano. A violin solo by Raymond Haslam, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Jrseph K. Haslam. The class of Guides played, "In Our Lovely Diieret, on their harmonicas, with Miss Orpha Bodily directing. Prayers were offered by Mar Widdoups and Nolan Karren. A -- pecial program was given by numbers of the American Legion at the sacrament meeting in the Secona ward on Sunday afternoon Speakers were President H. Ray Elmer Boman, C. C Pond, Wiser and Bishop Hazen Spack-inan- . m Musical numbers were given by the Relief Society chorus directed with by Mrs. Rulon Spackman Mrs. Dee Rigby as accompanist A clarinet solo by Boyd Christensen accompanied on the piano by Miss Kathryn Hoffman. The flag ceremony was conducted by the Boy Scouts. Mrs. Bill Waddoups and daughter Wilma of Preston were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kent. Mrs. Leo Williams was a dinner guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs Allen. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Buttars attended the Pep Vodee at the Capitol theatre Friday evening was Mrs Myron Talbot who observing her birthday annivers-- 1 a was the at guest aiy, surprise e FALL QLIN DEFEATS al . . the basis of On cinfi-i.rnti- al MAXIE TO WIN and Mrs. Dewey Johnson were business visitors in Ogden Monday. Mrs. Julia Goldsberry spent last week in Logan a guest of her daughter, Mrs. William Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs. Ed O. Norman Richman of end Mrs. Boston Brigham were visiting relatives Tuesday. On George Morrell of Logan was a Sunday guest at the home of Mrs. Nancy Goldsberry. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Balderson of Idaho Falls, and Lowell Balder-M.- n of Pocatello spent Sunday and Monday visiting with their grand lit) Inilfil Prris Mrs. Nancy Goldsberry. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, n.other. A Relief Society quilting was New York, Nov. 17 In one of tha,hed Wednesday at the home of poorest fights ever presented be President Priscilla James. Ladies fire a New York crowd. Bob Olin, who were present were Mesdames former New York amateur, lifted Ann Welch, Maud Obray, Eva S the light heavyweight crown from Himth and Erva James. Miixie Rosenbloom, who has clownWork and business meeting of ed his way through four years of the Relief Society was held TuesThe bout day afternoon in the ward hall. fights as champion went the full route of 15 rounds A demonstration ' of making silwith a crowd of 7300 dissatisfied houette pictures was presented by customers booing ali the way. Miss Estell Summers and Leah Very little action was seen thru-iBiekmore. At the close of the the 15 rounds, although the meeting refreshments were servto life come did in the ed champion Hostesses were Flora James, last two to stop the crowds boo-- it Etfie Welch, Ethel Hall and Erva g for a brief spell. Both fighters James. licked terrible, with the champion Mr. and Mrs. William James and stumbling aiound the ring and son Ronnie spent the forepart me challenger looking very little of the week visiting in Salt Lake better, although the latter did try The new champion was a favor- City Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson was ite of the crowd and he proved hostess himself to be a game youngster dinner to a delightfully arrangedto Monday in compliment who apparently was willing to take li"r Mrs. John P. James, punishment had any been offered. the mother, occasion being her seventy-firFollowing the announcement of the birthday anniversary. Covers decision he immediately stated that he would give Rosenbloom a re- were laid for 34. Out of town turn match as soon as the pro- guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. A moters could arrange This an- Shaw, Mrs. James R. Thomas, Mrs. nouncement came alter a rain of Clark Haskins, Mrs. O. L. Anderfrom the Rosenbloom son of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. protests Williams of Ogden, Mrs. David camp. McMurdie and Mrs. Nettie Spencer of Salt Lake City. The rooms ! arty decorated with given by her sisters at her were beautifuully home Saturday afternoon. chrysanthemums. A delicious The Hyrum stake road luncheon was by games and visiting show was presented Wednesday Those present were Mrs. N. F. evening to a very large audience. While playing some time ago, Pullen, Mrs. A. A. Olson, Mrs. V.'iilis Bullen, Mrs. Charles Peart, Lamont, son of Mr and Mrs. Mis Peart and Mrs. Everett Pearce had the misfortune Joseph George Anderson, all of Rich- of injuring his arm. He was taken mond. t' a Logan hospital Thursday Mr and Mrs Eteriek Miller, v here it was found to be broken and Mrs. Louie Miller of Shelley, near the shoulder and it was necI laho, were guests Tuesday essary to put it in a plaster cast i ight of Mr. . and Thomas Bankhead of Logan is Mrs. Glenn Wiser. visiting relatives during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Charles Pearce who has been Boman end Mrs. Lester Wheeler attended seriously ill for some time is rethe Primary conference in Corn- ported to be improving. ish on Sunday afternoon. Students of the first, second, William Allen of Bur'ey is a third and fourth grades of the disat of Mr. the home and trict schools, under the supervision guest Mrs. Henry C. Kent. of their teachers, Jennie Richards Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boman end Miss Kendrick visited the anrounce the safe arrival of a ranch of Joseph White. While son at their home on Friday, there they were shown the men November 7. rnd women at work preparing the Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Cook of tarkeys for market Mr. White exSalt Lake City were week end plaining to them from the time guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Amasa they were killed and prepared for Eybee. shipping. They also visited the The Third ward choir was re- fsh hatchery and fish ponds and were shown afternoon. Mrs. the different work organized Sunday Harold Wood was sustained as used in the raising of fish. A genealogical meeting will be cnorister with Mrs. Glen Wiser Mrs. Verlan Leavitt, held Wednesday evening, Novemassistant: Mrs. W. R. Westover, ber 21st at 7:30 in the school organist: assistant organist; E J. Blair as house. Myron Brenchley of the Miss and stake Reba Bair as will committee (resident genealogical be the speaker. An invitation is secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hodges are extended to the public. the proud parents of a new Mrs. Orson Miles spent the past week end in Salt Lake. aanghter. BOXING CROWN UTAH STATE Poor Boxers Put Show At New Barb Organization In York Lead ut st MIA . TENNIS CONCLUDED AT Mr. sales to reach $200,000,000, an increase of 10 per cent above last ye ir SMALL PIMMi Squ.it, pudgy Tom Penders. ist Democ-atie czar in Misnay be souri, but he is not bringing his hi nehmen Federal pie. An anti-NeDealer, who fought Roise-v- i Its nomination in the Chicago convention Penilergast has had numbi-h of his reeommenda-- t ors for Federal jobs curtly turned down, two of them in the past . . The whisper several weeks is going the AAA rounds that Frederic Howe, veteran liberal a.nl consumers' crun-sc- l, is headed for the skids. Howe's outspokenness, long a sore point with certain AAA executives, is said to have gotten under their skins to sin h an extent that they have decided to ease him out of the picture. Carlton Meyer, j uthful attorney for hte Delaware and Hudson railroad, often argues cases before the Interstate Commerce commission, of vihich his father, Balthasar M. member. Meyer, is a veteran hen his son appears as a coun-)e- l, Commissioner Meyer disqualifies himseli. His method of doing so is to set Carlton's case for an nfterno'-hearing, and then go cut and not return . . . President Roosevelt, when asked question-ahis press conferences that he cant answer, replies with a favorite phrase. I haven't the fogSecretary Hargiest idea " old Ickes has about given up trying to get people to pronounce his name correctly. It should be and not as spoken is generally dene . . . Original introducer of Marriner Eccles, recently appointed governor of the Federal Reserve board, to the New Deal wax Brain Truster Rex Tugwell. The two men met early in 1933 before Roosevelt took office. Tugwell was strongly impressed by the Utah bankers vigorous liberalism, had him meet the President and Morgenthau, who vi ere also warailv taken to him. COMPLAINT The NRA Labor Advisory board has lodged a secret, but vigro-ou- s, complaint with the Blue Eagle rulers over the large number of code exemptions that are being The union leaders want gi anted. to know who is authorizing these concessions, why they are being allowed, and why labor is nic being consulted . . . From informed treasury sources comes inside word that the administration is planning no reduction in the domestic tax on liquor, but does contemplate slashing tariff rates on imported beverages. A new treaty with Great Britain, and another with Canada, which will cut the tariff on whiskey imports fiom these countries frem $5 to $2.50 a gallon will soon be negotiated . . . National political circles have received word from Illinois that "Big Bill Thomjison, former Chicago mayor, is planning a comeback for the office on the Republican ticket next spring. . . The American Forestry association is making a strong drive on the administration for an immediate $1,000,000 grant from the emergency funds to finance the pinn-talkm- . A apectacla BY CON HARRISON Members of the champion Boxelder gridiron eleven domOne eleven, five of inated the Herald-Journthem being picked on the first team. Preston high school, placed two men, while Bear River, Logan, Ogthe runner-uden and South Cache placed one each. . Standing out in performances during the season were two backs and a pair of linemen who should undoubtedly mention. Captain Ira Winger, Preston quartergain back, and Tracey Maero, Boxelder fullback, were undoubtedin the backfield, while Caply the best conference produced Cache tackle, and Captain South Marion Thompson, tain Ronald Pierson, Bear River center, were outstanding line men. com- - . reports received by the Commerce governDepartment, ment trade experts are forecasting a Christmas business volume considerably above that of 1933 Toy manufacturers expect their ONE SELECTIONS full-hac- from page one) term with a unique endorsement. He was not only by the largest majority ever rereived by any candidate in the state, but carried all of Montana's 56 counties . . t .... Ik-e- s, Intramural With the conclusion of "B and divisions of intramural tennis at Utah State early this week, volley ball, the third intramural event, will get under way with most of the teams completing their fust round matches by Monday. B division tennis was won by Sigma doubles team of Harold Dibble and Ted Garbett who downed Raelilon Goates and Paul Chris6 3, tiansen, Pi Kappa Alpha, C 4. In the singles division the championship went to the Barb No. 1 organization represented by Waiter a pawerful Clung who played game to win over Lincoln McClellan, Alpha Delta Epsilon, in Third place straight sets, in this division went to the aBrbs No 2, who defeated the Delta Nus. The result m tennis sent the Barb No. 1 organization into first place in the race for iutramural I onors with 347 points, while Sigma Chi advanced to second place B tennis. Their total by winning it 321, just two points in front of the third place Barb No. 2 organization, which has a total i.t 319. The other organizations follow in order: Delta Phi, 3o2; Delta Nu, 294; Phi Kappa Iota. 291, Beta Kappa. 287; Pi Kappa Alpha, 2X3; Alpha Delta Epsilon, 258; Ag. Club, 242; !(). 216; Engineers, 7-- 5. For-e--te- is, On f) ere highly competitive and individualistic, disliking trade associations quite as heartily as they d. silked trade unions Finally the beSlate Employment Commission came very indignant much as did a certain General Johnson in Sll nar circumstances, and Swedish far began to fly The outcome vas a senes of "codes covering the larger part of Swedish indus-to try in which employers agreed do everything possible to retain men full employment and the possible agreed to do everything so that costa t, lower production Swedish goods could be sold more i heaply. War Halted Experiment This interesting experiment never l a real chance for the Great ar broke out in 1914 and the depression was quickly cured by the immense demand for Swedish poods which followed. on Swedish But it left its mark for ever since then economy, both employers and employees have been highly organized. There have been some severe strikes in the past 20 years but some Swedish economists hold that the high in digree of industrial organization Sweden has made lor increased the in flexibility of adjustment cuirent depression. At any rate, Swedens volume of production during this depression has declined less than that of any o her country (except Japan and 1 cssia where there have been actual increases owing to unusual conditions.) (More Monday). z, gi-- Dependable Used Cars Funeral services for Mare Anderson were held Thursday afternoon in the Tenth ward chapel Speakers for the occasion were Alfred Erickson, Bishop K C Schaub, John E Olsen. Emi! A, deeson, John H. Anderson and Bishop C. A. Carlquist. Music was furnished by the ward choir, while special musical numbers were given in the form of a vocal duet by Mrs Forsberg and Mr. Jaggi and a vocal solo bv Lynn Laurence. The invocation was offered hy Emil Moser and the benediction by Ernest Stattler. Native of Denmark Dies In Logan Home V DICTATORSHIP NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Ernest W. Mohr, 89, died at his heme on 468 East Third North Saturday morning at 4 o'clock from ailments incident to old age Mr Mohr was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, September 4, 1615 He came to Utah in 1875 where he lived for nine years, moving to St Johns, Arizona, in 1384. He moved to Logan in 1897 where he has lived for the past 32 years. Surviving him are his widow, Mrs. Ellen M. Mohr, two sons Ernest Mohr, Redding, Calif, and A J. Mohr, Heber, Utah: two d lughters, Mrs. L. S. Dickson, and Mabci Missoula, Montana, Mohr, Portland, Oregon, ami six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the RuhariK Mortuary. TRIBUTES PAID TO DRAWS BACKFIRE MARIE JORGENSEN 17 of - Senator Huey Long's dictatorship struck New Orleans today. The federal government stated it was temporarily withholding funds for a municipal project and a chain store company announced its all but complete withdrawal from the was city The citv government practically stripped of all Its power by the Long controlled legislature. Its leaders made no comment today. The chain store announced itg withdrawal because of high taxes imposed by the Long legislature. The federal government withheld "indefinitely a $1,800,000 loan and a $700,000 grant for remodeling work on a municipal project. Meanwhile the Kingfish remained in Baton Rouge exulting in First repei cussions Flood Waters Take Toll After Typhoon Flood MANILA, Pi., Nov. 17 waters following in the wake of a typhoon swept at least a hundred persons to their death in Mauban, Tyabas province it was reported through government agencies here today. cutting down of 50,000 disease infected trees in New York and adjoining states. The association claims that unless these trees stricken with the deadly Dutch cim blight, are destroyed before next spring it will be too late to prevent other sections of the country from being hit by the Funeral services were held at the Hyde Park chapel Thuiaday for Mrs. Marie Jorgensen who died Monday. Sneakers at the services were Joseph Daines, President Walter Samuel Burgess, President Joseph E. Cardon and Bishop J. W. Seamons. Music was furnished by the with special musical numbers being a vocal solo by Edmond Johnson and a vocal solo by Alton Harris. Invocation was offered by George Daines and the benediction was pronounced by John E. Lee. chr BOARD MEMBER TO BE A CANDIDATE The time for the filing of petitions for the candidates of the Logan city school election closes Tuesdav, November 20. Only one district in the city Political Ward No. 3, including the Fifth and Sixth precincts, will hold an election. These precincts include the territory between Main and Third West streets and from the mill canal f to the North limits of city. A. G. Olofson, present head of the city board of education, who has served during the past five years on the board, is the member representing that district. It is understood Mr. Olofson will file his petition, as a candidate for Monday. No petitions have been filed as yet, according to (David Tar bet, school clerk. BURNS BROS. LEGION Lundberg Buick Companys FORD COUPE Std CHEVROLET SEDAN, Special 6 Wheels, deluxe trunk PONTIAC 6 COACH DODGE 6 SEDAN BUICK SEDAN Std PACKARD SEDAN, 6 Wheels MARQUETTE SEDAN GRAHAM PAIG-E614 Special Sedan IS LAID TO REST from Page v .. (Continued IIFRALD-JOUBNA- L i ( Continued 7 e1 Winger, Macro, Thompson and Pierson Are Chosen as Outstanding Performers; Bees Place Five on First Eleven Winger perhaps drew more niewdation for his fine play than the conference. any other man Inserved his third This youngster at calling signals successive year for thS Indians end performed His . greatest nobly at his Job. performance was Cone atforlugging three the ball, getting away against long runs to a touchdown Ogden and running 75 yards to the f.ist touchdown against Logan as his most noteworthy feats. He also passes well and plays a faultless defensive game. Thompson of Loare gan- and Minson of Boxelder two other excellent quarterbacks, although Minson handles himself much as a halfback and is chosen In that position. Macro was a backbone of the he stcong. Boxelder offense and with backed up the line on defense u great deal of power. Other who stood out are Arnold Red Maughan of South Cache, Johnson' pf North Cache. Giles o. Bear River v and Piersonti of Ogden. . - Captain Allen Otterbeck of Lo-8- 0 was picked on the first team Boxelder along with Minson of at halfbacks. The Logan leader has Played a consistent game all season, missing very few minutes of playxand showing up exceptionally well on the offense. Other good halfbocks are Tingey of Boxof elder, Everston. Weber. ofOyler Ogden. Bear River and Rowse and Saun-- 1 Egbert of Boxelder agres-siv- e of ders of Ogden are a pair poswingmen, both of themknowsessing plenty of size and a of Loledge of the game. Eames are gan and Smith of Preston havclose behind the latter pair ing plenty of experience and size. Other outstanding ends are Narghile of Weber, Feltman of North Cache and Reeve of Boxelder. of Thompson Captain Marion South Cache is probably the out- conferstanding lineman in the to have ence and is almost certain a glowing gridiron career at the tackle position. He starred in every game played by the South Cache team, his play ' on defense being especially good. Knudsen of Boxas Thompson's elder is picked mate because of his rugged play. Gerald Bingham of Preston and Boxelder are chosen on Peirce-o- f the second team at tackles, while other standouts at the position ere Sturvi of Preston and Jones of Bear River. Hadfield of Boxelder and Dean Bingham of Preston were the choices of the guard positions, with Call of Ogden and Bott of Boxelder.. Other fine guards in the conference are Olsen of LoCache. gan and Schenk of South River is Captain Pierson of Bear easily the best center in the secCache North of Cottle tion, with Breagger of Boxelder and Thomas of Weber also playing good ball at the position. Pierson was a bulwark on the Bear River line and is one of the finest linemen developed at the school in a number of years. NECK DREAM DISLOCATED NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. (lib A startling dream was a pain in the neck to Frances Hunt. Awakened by a nightmare, she Jerked her head and was unable to return it to ncrmal position. A physiciuna informed her she had dislocated SWEDEN -lfi Logan, Ogden, South Cache Are Honored ALL-CONFEREN- MARIE ANDERSON HERES MORE ABOUT INDOOR CIRCUS 6 BIG NIGHTS! 1930 1930 1930 1929 1928 1930 1930 AMBASSADOR 269 North Main 1928 UTAH LOGAN -- TRUCKSG. M. C. T-2- 3 1930 CHEVROLET, li2 T)'n7. .r...... Call For a Demonstration and Be Convinced of the Exceptional Values We Are Now Offering. November 19 15-Cir- 24 Acts-- 15 cus Clowns, Animals, Acrobats, Wirewalkers, Trapeze Artists! Free Dancing Doors Open 7 1. M. vertebra. , Free Door Prizes Performance 8: 15 WANT ADS Too Late To Classify FOR SALE PACKARD SEDAN for ante cheap, extra good condition, rail John Nil. Hi Anderson FCTR SALE t HltrtSANTUEML'PS, cheap, Si N28. N.-- Admission, 3oc, Plus Tax MoMiiay Mommiiimg Att 9 ocBoate Children, l.rc Auspices American Legion Post No. 7 |