OCR Text |
Show s. f ftM ' TAGE FOUR. TIIE HERALD-JOURNA- imnn ir'ri LOGAN, L, " MARCH TUESDAY, UTAH, Mrfrffi yrtTK 10, 1 9 3& m m .rir..rijir.nju-Tr--i- Moves COAST TEAMS TO The Sports Parade Store LAUB OPENS OPEN PLAYOFF Cungralulalfons BY IIENRY HcLEMORls 0 l a stymie would explode the gals Fla, March 10over woand send them into raging great change has come mens golf; a change more startling than that which attends the But this condition belongs metamorpboris of a cocoon into aa to the past, as I said. A butterfly, a cygnet into a swan, come over women's has change pumpkin into pie golf. It has been bathed m sweetness and light and charIt was not long ago that ity toward all. women s golf was the most dangerous of all sports forthea The players dispositions are as And reporter to report. smooth and even as the greens on most trying. Women's golf which they putt. They eat with tournaments were the accepted one share the same another, for journalground training rooms, lend each other money, ists who had their eyes on and even advise each other how to jobs as war correspondents. improve weak spots in their Three or four years of trampgames. with the ing the fairway feminine wielders of the woods I have covered four woand irons, and a man could men's tournaments tills winter, walk into the thick of a war with complete assurance that and haven't even so much as he could taae care of a scratch to show for it. And on each round 1 followed I heard and saw things which would have been impossible in All the elements of war were the past. I heard, for exthere in these tournaments ample, Mrs. Opal Hill say this hated, niereilcssness, and an alto Maureen Orcutt Crews afmost complete lack of sportsmanter being liealen in the final ship. The women made a battle round at 6t. Augustine: of it, not a game. They moved forward, from round to round, with as ruthless a determination "Maureen, you play too well for as was ever shown by any soldier me. You deserved to win just as as he advanced frta trench to easily as you did. trench in a charge. Before t.:e change came, a beaten finalist always muttered someTo ask the plajer who was thing under her breath which, translated later in the club house down In a nuitch how she went like this: stood was to risk your life. If she didn't actually Imp you one on the noggin with her "You couldilt help but win with me as badly off my game. brassie, she would answer in a voice so filled with fury I didnt hit a decent shot, and that it would wrinkle your you were lucky all day, yet I collar, unknot your tie and managed to carry you 15 leave your knees shaking. To holes. Wait till the next time ask the one who led was I get against you. Will I make even more frightening, for she you look silly, dearie." would reply in a voice so At Ormond Beach I saw Patty gleeful that you felt that you were watching the Berg out on the practice green doomed a soul. of torturing giving putting tips to Jean Cothran, whom she met in the semiAnd the looks these combatants finals the next day. And in the exchanged during a round. They finals I saw Patty and Lucille were the original death rays. To Robinson, arms entwined, walk follow a match for 18 holes was from shot to shot, talking and to experience the same sensation laughing. one gets from sitting on a powder Anybody want o buy my trench keg. You just never knew when helmet? MIAMI. A L I TIRES, TUBES, OILS & ASSESSORIES AT COST BEGINNING MARCH 10 DENT TIRE SERVICE Phone 273 40 West Center Visitors SEATTLE, March 10 (lJ'i - Initial selections of an basketball team from players of the Northern Division Pacific Coast conference left little room for argument today. Acting independently Hec Edmundsen, coach of Washington's division champions, the Seattle Star, and Bobby Morris, veteran referee, picked identical teams. All sections awarded three positions to Washington players, one to Oregon State and one to Washington State. They were: Lovench, Washington, and Plamberg, Oregon State, Bishop, forwards; Washington, center; Wagner, Washington, and Holstine, Washington State guards. CONGRESS OPENS (U.1'1 Henry F. Laub, announces that all is in readiness for the grand opening of the new home of the Cache Valley Electric Company at 27 North Main, the store formerly and occupied by the Light company. evenings, Three days and Utah-Pow- H. F. LAl'B GSIZZLV PI LEAD Ed Izatt Wins Title With Record Total Ed Izatt, tricky Logan Gnzzly forward, walked away with the individual scoring title in Region One, scoring 123 points to break the old record of Roy Carter, Weber star, by 13 points. Carter set the record of 110 points in 1935 and was one point ahead of Izatt at the end of that season. Izatt has scored 232 points in two years of play, an average of 116 points per game, nad haa one more year to play. During the past season he has scored 52 field goals and an excellent average of 19 out of 32 foul tries. Finishing 21 points behind the leader was his teammate, Leonard James, Smooth Grizzly center. James scored 46 neld goals and 10 out of 19 foul tries for a total of 102 points, one more than Charley Norton, Ogden center. Norton counted 47 field goals and 7 out of 12 foul tries for 101 points. He counted the best average for the season, having played in only eight games. His average was 12.6 per game. Izatt's was 12 3 and James was 10.1. Finishing second to Izatt among the forwards was Wimmer of Weber with 90 points, followed by Peterson of Logan with 87 points. Bengoschea of Ogden and Braeg-ge- r of Boxelder tied for fourth WAR ONLY CAN with 85. Pat Doming of Ogden led the guards with 65 points with Fish-bur- n second with 57. STOP OLYMPICS Dick of Boxelder Ryans 42 points gave him third place to give the Grizzlies further domination in individual He finished one point Berlin. March 10 (U.C1 The fate scoring. of Rogers of Preston. ahead of the 1936 Olympic games hangs The four Grizzlies who finished on international decisions in the showed an exvastly more important field of among the leaders cellent eye on foul tosses. Izatt politics. 19 out of 32, Peterson 19 out Germany is continuing all her hit 30, James 10 out of 19 and of international the for preparations Ryan 12 out of 17. a grand 1 total athletic carnival and will continue 60" out out of 98. Lindquist's to do so, even though reports from of 10 gives the main five a total Geneva today told of the possiof 108. bility that France, Czechoslovakia, of 61 out finished far out in front Ogden Roumania and Jugoslovia might on ofense and defense with both refuse to participate. 415 of as total a a points or an averTheir refusal, predicted 41 5 points per game on result of the agitation for sanc- age of and a defensive reeord of Get many, would offense tions against 21 points per game. cripple the games bat only war 210 ponds or will stop them entirely. The Team Records Dr Theodore Lewald, president of the Olympics organizing committee, made that plain. "War is the only thing that can prevent the Coming Olypmics,as Or. Lewald said. "Sanctions the such could not do do, for Olympics are neither an economic v or political football." Summarize Your Car at gaSav Slogan To ful Displays all-st- ANNUAL BOWLING Invited wishes Extend congratulations to Henry Laub and the Cache Valley Electric upon the opening of their new store. View New Beauti- STARS UNANIMOUS INDIANAUOLIS, March The 36th Annual American Bowling Congress opened cerelast before 2,500 moniously night spectators. Gov. Paul V. McNutt rolled the first ball, as leadoff man for tbe State Capitol executive team. The Indianapolis Rotary No. 2 team turned in the best five-ma- n score for the evening, 2,518. Kiwanis No. 1 placed second with 2,418. Two squads of Indianapolis teams are scheduled for action All Merchandise NEW STORE ff 10 AL ENLARGED STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal March 10 (I Pi Stanford Athletic officials today announced that the basketfirst game of a three-gam- e ball championship series between the Cardinals and University of Washington will be played Friday night in San Francisco Civic auditorium. The meeting, to decide the winner of the Pacific Coast conference championship, originally was scheduled for the Stanford pavilion, where the Saturday night game will be played. A third game, if necessary, also will be played at Stanford. Coach John Bunn of Stanford, meantime, awaited reaction of Coach Hec Edmundsen of the Huskies to his suggestions that' the title series be played under rules abandoning the center Jump. Edmundsen is understood to favor the tip-osystem of play. NORTHWEST HOOP Shiiley Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 12 to 14 inclusive, will be specially devoted to receiving visitors and A guests at the new location. large crowd is expected to attend favors the opening. Many special are being prepared. It is the desire of the management that as many people as possible visit the new home on the opening days as are made to special provisions escort and explain the mary new shopping advantages. Kecs Progressing Congratulations from all parts Intermountain the of country fire pouring into the office of the Cache valley Electric company. The opening of the new store, according to Mr. Laub is in keeping with the progress of Logan City and Northern Utah. Mr. Laub started his career, after graduating from foremost electrical schools, when he became associated with the Electric Bond and Share company of Chicago. Later he joined the Commonwealth Edison Company also of Chicago where he was employed as construction engineer for many We are glad to see our neighbors prosbest per and wish this thriving concern Commonwealth-Ediso- n ex tend best wishes to our new neighbor, Cache Valley Electric com- pany upon the open- ing of their fine new store building. Shirley Mae Congratulations Cache Electric yp. u Shop to extend Crystal Bottling and Furniture wishes Eleccongratulations to Manager Laub and the Cache tric upon the opening of their new fine store. Congratulations Crystal has always stood for progress through and merchandise and fair dealing. Best Wishes Crystal Bottling & Furniture Co. Saw Opportunity Mr. Laub was sent to Utah by and was advanced to construction engineer, during the building of the Devil Slide line, which at that time was one of the largest power lines in the west. The Devil Slide line and other construction jobs led Mr. Laub to Cache Valley where he quickly recognized the possibilities of a first rate electrical shop in Logan. In 1913, together with H. M. Wolf and N. L. Taylor, Mr. Laub founded the original Cache Valley Electric company. The first store occupied the west wing of the Paulsen building on First North Street. The company soon outgrew the Paulsen location and moved to the Thatcher building. It was only a short time until the progress of the company demanded more display and storage space. During the stay in Thatcher building, Mr. Laub bought out his two partners and became the sole owner of the business. In 1927 the Cache Valley Electric company was occuping the newly constructe ed Bud-Building on the corner of Mam and Center, its former location. Twenty-on- e years of progressive electrical service to Cache Valley and the intermountain west has gained for the Cache Valley Electric company almost nation wide Several times Mr. recognition. Laub and his sales staffs have walked away with national honors in special sales promotions. "We arc proud to be numbered among the worthy enterpnzes that have helped and are helping to build Logan City and further develop the intermountain country. Mr. Laub says. "We have always labored to make Logan ard Cache Valley a more prosperous, happy community, and we pledge continued cooperation with other further in worthy enterprises building of this section to Shop of luck. years. the lj. Mao West First North PHONE 441 The City Coal company, district dealers in Gordon Creek Coal, extends best wishes to Cache Valley Electric upon the new opening of their store. CITY COAL Congratulations Manager Laub E. W. Elliot company is always mindful of CO. indi- PHONE 13 cations of business enterprise. It has been tbe in bringing a policy of this institution to bigger and lieller community. This store has and will continue to join hands with 'eadership in the merchandising field in this section. E. W. Elliot & Co Extends congratulato Cache Valley tions Electric upon the open- ing of their new store. This company has believed in the of Cache Valley. The home of Buick, Oldsmobile, Pontiac and trucks welcomes c. We Must All Become COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE FOLLOWING FACTORY CHART. 2. OIL CHANGE, CRANK CASE DRAINED AND FILLED WITH GERM PROCESS MOTOR OIL Check transmission and differential, lubricant for correct 1. all business enterpi ise and improvements. , j -- Community-Minde- d weight. i : 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. You have your own little circle Clean air filter and check o il cartridge. Clean and spray springs a nd chassis. Service battery, clean and tighten terminals. Tighten body and fender bolts. Clean windshield and glass throughout. Vacuum upholstery thoroughly. Dust off car and polish nickel. Check tires and lights. flush and Radiator service, drain and save of home and refill with water (whenever requested). Member Federal Reserve System . $175 1936! This Complete Service for only OFFER LIMITED TO MARCH 21, (Slight additional charge for cars with more than five quart crank case capacity) WE CALL FOR gaSavlogan AND DELIVER INC Logan Wells ville interests. d. anti-freez- e, - personal Your neighbor has his. But today we must all learn to think and act within a larger circle than formerly. We must become community-mindeWe must cooperate. There must be more joining of hands, and less jostling of elbows. The policy of this bank, as always, will be to work for the general good of this section. For whatever benefits this community, must benefit every deserving individual in it. SHEFFIELDS Logans Leading Independent Grocery Takes pleasure in wishing Henry Laub the CacheVauey BankingCompany! j COMMERCIAL, TRUJT - A BANK OF ,iSAVIN6J best of luck uion i the opening of his new store. STRENGTH AND CHARACTER Preston V - |