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Show AMERICAN Butter Market f.in rr.ii woili.g SJ today. Second Year l v U4.1 a ,1.:.,! I3i - h ,ti-at ciiia 31 A Home Paper for Home People No. 51 Telephone 700 LOGAN. UTAH, FRIDAY, A1T11L 21. 1333. G2 Paden Parents Day ANNUAL UTAH STATE BAND AND Receives Word Of Held at Junior WINNERS Second Section IN CONTESTS, SECONDjRev.T. Ross Fathers ORCHESTRA CONTEST HELD THURS. NIGHT, APRIL 20 OBOE Senior Division. Derold Simmons. Carbon first; Beth Terry, South Cache, second; Darrell Bo Elder, third. BASSOON Junior Division; L1 Bates, Loean Junior high, first. Senior Division, Kathryn Adams. South Cache, first; Ella Pace, North Summit, second; Grant Balter. Cyprus, third. CLARINET Junior Division: Donna Lou Wardell. Helper, first; Russell Borthert. Lou an, second; Bttty Raylor. Park City, third. Senior Division: DaJ Smih. Park City first, Lee Jay Gknn, Eox Elder, second; Harry Clark, Carbon, third. ALTO CLARINET Senior Division: Re 11a Miller, South Cache, first; James Hogenson, Logan, second. Senior diBASS CLARINET vision: Lee Empey. Carbon, first; Maurice Crane. Logan, second. diviMELLOPHONES, Junior sion: John Maleker, Helper, first; Lee Ooprn, Logan, second. SAXOPHONES. Junior Division: Calvin Simmons. Hiawatha, first; Jimmie Kersberge, Helper, second; Vernon Crockett, Logan, third. Senior Division: Sim Derold mons. Carbon, first; Homer Rich. Box Elder, second; Lowell Smith. North Summit, third. FLUTE Junior Division: Theron Ovtatt. Hiawatha, first: Ruth Ty- son, Logan, second; Lucille Lltizet- te. Helper, third. Senior Division: Jay Anderson. Box Elder, first; Owen Hammond South Cache, second; Theta Johnson. Logan, third. d. Junior Division; PICCOLO Stanley Lizrtte. Notre Dame, first. Senior DlvUlon: Leila Tippett Morgan, first; Jay Anderson, Box Elder, second. CORNET Junior Division: Frank Mur-accLojx'Z, Helper. Jirst; Joseph Notre Dame, second; Clyde a, jaibet. Junior, third. Loi;aJi Division Dean Alsop. sion: Gordon Porter, Logan Jun first; Dominic Bonacst, lor, first. Pearce, second; Percy Senior Division: Robert Price, Cjprus, third. South Cache, first Ralph Porter, division: Junior TROMBONE Logan, second. Ben Nemenich, Helper, first; Biliie Division: DRUM Junior Fulton. Notre Dame, second; Con- - Louise Llzzettl, Notre Dame, first; third. way Sonne, Logan Junior, second. J luiime Joufla, Helper, Senior division: Ross Willmore, Data In Hiawatha, Wynchcrly. Jimmie Greener, third. Logan, first; Lamar Osika, Caibon, second; Settlor Division: Keith Spencer, Park City, third. Junior division: Logan, first; Glen Cahoon, Cyprus BARITONE second; Anna Levey, Park City. Burke Berry, Helper, first; Ja-Keller. Notre Dame, second; Glen third. VIOLIN Junior Division' Olofson, Logan, third. Earl Buttar, Max Larsen, South Sevier, first; Senior division: Logan, second; Morgan, first; Oscar Arnold, North Willis Sorensen, Leroy Smltn, Clark Peterson, South Cache, third. Summit, second; PIANO Junior Division: Ree Carbon, third. Junior Di- Eliason Logan Junior, first; MarFRENCH HORNS Park City, Dan Gerber, Hiawatha, guerite Bircumshaw, vision: second. first. Senior Division: Idell Grunder, Senior Division: Hazel Chapin, Morgan, first; Phyllis Williams, Logan, first; Lee Jay Glenn, Box Albert Fallows, Elder, second; Claudia Peterson, Carbon, second; South Cache, third. Cyprus, third. CELLO Senior Division: Bor-ne- ll BASS HORN Junior Division: Tietzen, South Sevier, first; Joe Blondich, Helper, first; Ir Nedra Anderson, Loean. second. win Wiseman, Logan, second. VIOLA Senior Division: A. T. Senior Division: Victor Degn, Box Henson. Jr. Logan, first. Iran, first- - Frank Carlson, CarBASS VIOL Senior Division Elder, second; Jack Hamby, Wilson first White, bon, third. Murray, XYLOPHONE Junior Divl- - James England. Logan, second. Senior Muiray, Carbon, ii d H. O. Hu;, ball, Logan's pioneer WfllsvUle Thursday was visiting day at tlie WelLvtlle Junior merchant and manager of Uxe Inon Center Grocery high school. Classes were visited dependent until 2 30 p. m. wlien tlie follow- street. Is tlie proud proprietor of ing program was given In tlie as- one of tlie must beautifully decorsembly room by the 0th grade ated grocery stores In the city. Seminary class under the direc Mr. Hayball has Just completed his tlon of Teacher, Mrs. Millie M. spring renotuung and U would Baxter. Class Pres. Lloyd Riggs make any ot,e hungry to go Into took charge. The students and his place of business and see his parents sang, "We Thank Thee decorated shelves and wall cases. O God for a Proplwt," led by Besides a beautiful display of a Ardell Hoslam; Joseph complete line of canned merchanprayer. Woodward; trumpet and clarinet dise, lie maintains a neatly arselections, were played by Blatn ranged and delayed window of Bankhead and Ora Maughan with green groceries. Make a call Into and look by Mrs. Mr. Hayball s store accompaniment piano Ethel Jones. A one act Easter around. You arc sure to be beneplay, entitled, "He is Risen, was fited by seeing what can be done presented by Rodney Green. Gjy In wall decoration and Interior store display. Smith, Grace Parker. Clea Leish-niaMr. Hayball Is now giving S. & Grant Hall and Jack Williamson. Script ual reading. Nettie IL Green Stamps with all Ills Stuart and piano solo Roeelia sales. Allan. A great number of the ward who has recently returned parents enjoyed tlie day. Tlie Ladles' Literary club met from the Czechoslovakia mission at the home of Mrs. Louise where lie spent the past three on Friday evening with Pres. Ladles trio, "Prayer Perfect" years. Mary J. Parker in charge. The book, "Ann Vickers", by Sinclair and "Sleepy Hollow Tune", by the Lewis, was very well given by Mrs. Misses Eva, Violet and Joan OlAlfred Coleman. Easter Decorations sen with piano accompaniment by were used In the rooms and a Miss Ada Olsen of College ward. delicious luncheon In keeping with Mrs. Wo. P. Baldwin entertained Easter was enjoyed by twenty at dinner on Thursday for the members. following ladles: Mesdames Jane Sunday evening in connection Parkinson, Janett Jones, Martha with sacrament meeting of the Douglas, Eliza Stuart, Mary M. Wellsvllle ward. Tlie following Gunnell, Mary Baldwin. Sarah A. program was given under the di- Bailey, ChrLstena H. Glenn and rection of the ward M. I. A. with Miss Barbara Stuart. Quilting was Pres. Hcber W. Green in charge' 'cnjrvcd during the day. duets. "Comfort Ye One Another" Mr. and Mrs. James E. Darlev and "Out of the Duck to You hv and family cf Portage spent Sat- Allan and Ernest OLson of Colics urday and Sunday here with Mr. ward. Missionary experiences bv land Mrs. Thos. Dariey and Mr. Elder Allan Olsen of College and Mrs. James M. Williamson. I I n. rd , Lewiston the little Funeral services for daughter Florence of Mr. and Mrs. David Roberta were held In the First ward chapel Saturday, April 13. Bishop David O. Hendricks, presiding. Prayers were offered by James Music Taggart and Merl Hyer. "Oh My Fa tlier" and "Sometimes We'll Understand" by the choir; duct, "Beautiful Land" by Mr. and Mrs. H. If. Harrison; solo, "I Know My Heavenly Father Knows" by Merl Cunningham; solo, 'A Little Pink Rose Bud In My Garden Grew," by Mrs. Hazel Mortlnson of Amalga. Speakers were Dow Lewis, President Saul E. Hyer and Bishop D. O. Hendricks. Tlie many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts extend their sincere sympathy. Uncover Moonshine While a force of men were working on tlie brow of the hill overlooking the reservoir In the mouth of the canyon, east of the college on Wednesday, they uncovered a quart bottle of moonshine whisky. The bottle was unearthed about four feet under the ground. Contents of the bottle evidently had been cached several years back. Judging from the depth It was under the soli. Here from American Falls Mrs. Harold England and children of American Falls, Idaho, are visiting here. Mr. England is editor and manager of a newspaper at that place. Now that spring has actually arrived you will want to fit yourself out with seasonable wearing apparel. Youve never seen so little money do so much toward fitting yourself out in a new stylish spring outfit. What could be nicer than to be smartly dressed in our merchandise that is teaming over with style. Why is this Lttle jacket so beloved this Spring? Because it is at ease anywhere, any time. It's a perfectly grand value at this price. AU Colors E? ' mi By GEORGE D. CLYDE to be modified Utah Agricultural Experiment Sta. The snow cover on Mt. Logan Is considerably below that of 1933. The precipitation during the period October March Inclusive lx only 30 per cent of last year and 70 per cent of a long time aver- valley precipitation since April 1 has been below normal although tliere has been const der- ' able accumulation of snow In the mountains. Tlie April temperatures have been below normal to date and the runoff has not yet started to any extent even on Little Bear river which ts live first to runoff. The snow survey on Mt. Logan showed a water content of snow cover on April 1 of 133 Inches at 7000 feet. 25 6 Inches at 8000 feet and 28 4 Inches at 900 feet elevation. These measurements average The about 67 per oent of 1932. snow survey on the head waters of the Logan river was a little heavier and the average of all the high courses was 74 per cent of a long time average. Inclusive The runoff for 1932 was 196.000 acre runfeet and the off, Inclusive was 69,700 acre feet The probable runoff this year will be 125,000 acre feet and the runoff 41,700 acre feet. Tlie low snow cover Is slightly above normal but the low temperatures during early April ere causing It to go Into the ground rather than runoff. The foregoing estimates of runoff for the Logan river will have ' I er er er er in Aprll-Ma- y somewhat precipitation Jm " ft mally high or low. The snow oover on the Blacksmith Fork and the Little Bear river watersheds is much more different than on the Logan and the water shortages on tlie streams will be more acute. It is very doubtful that the runoif from these streams will exceed 50 per cent of that in 1932. Aces Cafe Has Been Popular With Visitors Ace's Cafe on East Center street has been one of the most popular places in the city during the stay here of the visiting musicians. This popular cafe Is headquarters for the Helper band and a popular eating place for the general pub- lic. Several new waiters have been engaged to give service during the stay of the visitors In Logan and they have been kept constantly busy waiting on the trade. Today Manager Ace Cheney says his plaoe has had a capacity business and there Is no doubt that he will have a much larger business tomorrow, the final day of the contests. The management of the Helper band has nothing but praise for the welcome they received and for hte courtesies extended by Manager Cheney, his good wife and the help engaged at the place. Convince Yourself That Will Make 1933 Tips on the Shoe Trends M i --v'T-rif History! and $ I S' $' mi Made of Best Types! You cant face your really smart friends this Spring unless you have a good looking suit. It's the and this big fashion for 1933 group is the big value for the entire season. Better get here early! Misses sizes 14 to 20 Fur trimmed, Silk Lined. Some with cape collars. We are featuring Beige Sandals in all colors, in feather or tie for Spring wear at weight soles, ing about. Sparkling new prints. Charming new frocks with styUsh trims. Dresses for evening as well as business and street dresses Complete Range of sizes for Misses and Women. Materials In Latest r' Styles and Colors 1 Dont W ait to Buy fl n? White Kid. Three eyelet tie, punched out toe. Very iatest style. Kid Pumps, for Your evening n E li SPRING GOAT' AND You might as well start the season off smartly, for prices so low you can well afford to buy your coat of the season. Zeye,ct S' White Sandal. T Strap, punched wnue. out. Exceptional value. Spring Ensemble Yourself! thing lit-to fts definitely the thrifty these do for you can pick up tle outfits for just a little and be smart in them anywhere. Pick a SKIRT All wool, plaited and plain. If the abnor- SjpffflHUg Dressmaker A $ Assemble Your U Mannish Suits! Dont let this sole get by you or you will be sorry ever after. The values are something worth crow- Jackets Pages Lapses In an Exciting Sale! Suede Hi . sresses Cheer For This 12 I "X. ,11 i Center Roberts Child Grocery Store PROSPECTIVE WATER SUPPLY Renovized By Services Held H. G. Hayball At Lewiston High School FOR NORTH UTAH IN 1933 Death Word of live death of tle Rev. Dr. T. Ross Paden Sr. fatner of the Rev. T. Rosa Paden Jr. of tlie Logan First Presbyterian church, a as received here Tuesday and the Rev. Mr. Paden left Immediately for St. Paul, Minn, for funeral services. The elder Rev. Paden died at tils borne Monday at the age of 73. West tea If you can find a better value than these hats anywhere in town, youre a living wonder! For these are all yon want in brand-ne- ... In are very outset all colors. g tie in BeU!e and als at the lo !JL SI fashions. sLaa AND Z3 Sport Oxford with moccasin combination, tan and brown. s toe, Plain white kid strap. College heel. 17 SUCCESSORTO MOSE LEW'SCOMPANY North Main Logan, Utah t |