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Show THE nERALD PAGE EIGHT - JOURNAL, Larsen Starts On Bam Canal Survey work in checking up water subscriptions preparatory to going forward with the Reclamation pi oiect started Thursday morning. Engineer re-E. O. Larsen, of the federal clamation service stationed at Salt Lake: and Reid Jerman, of the state engineer's office were in southern Cache county meeting with farmers who contemplate subscribing for water in the reservoir. Engineer Larson may start a crew of men out Monday morning to begin work on the canal surveys. LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, About COMPLETE CHECK TO BE MADE A complete check of . m the water subscriptions procured by the Hyrum Water Users association against plats in Mr. Larsons office showing lands, and the amount of water needed will be made. It Is expected that there will be subscribers for water who have im e on their allotment than their lands will reSecretary quire, according to Harry C. Parker of the water users association. These water allotments will be cut down and reapportioned so that farmers owning land for which an insufficient water supply has been signed will have their allotments Increased. L. R. Dunkley, another en- burgineer of the reclamation eau at Salt Lake, will assist Mr. Larson in checking water subhas rescriptions. Mr- Larson Reclamaceived authority from tion Commissioner Elwood Mead to go ahead with the survey work. SMALL PARCELS OF LAND INCLUDED The land checkup covers small served by parcels of land to be from the a high canal running .he Mt. to Hyrum dam south the basin Sterling area, and distance of near Wellsville a Land to be about five miles. supplied with water HHnsKV water subscription survey scm and reallotment two canalsjiU pie ted, the ! Town! of the dam is der way iW3?SBSS -- reservoir can underVaken starting next springDENVER BUREAU MEN TO COME vefKSUon from llie D0 ohm of SSstss lo creation aselse a water users combinasociation, or perhaps deal wUh tne tion of both to the matter of government In payments-Thwater subscription high canal of the prow will have a lift oi loo fwt Which will be determinto ed later. It was necessary 47 feet about canal raise the reservoir dewhen plans of thealtered after were velopment was cut project the of ize the ds!no. Harper, assistant chief reclamation engineer of the over bureau, will probably go Larthe project with Engineer disson and J. R. Alexander, trict counsel, to decide just what type of water users organization should be formed to expedite the Hyrum dam unit develop; ment. e MORE RfOTS SALFORD, Eng., Oct. 1 (UP) riots occurred Unemployment here today. Police clashed with demonstrators. How Modern Women Lose Pounds of Fat Swiftly Safely Gain Physical Vigor Youthfulness With Clear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health. Heres the recipe that ban Ishes fat and brings into bios som all that natural attractiveness that every woman pos sesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast cut out pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter cream and sugar-- in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy your skin is clearer your eyes sparkle with glorious health you feel younger In body keener in mind. KRUSCHEN will give any fat person a joyous surprise. KRUGet an 85c bottle of SCHEN SALTS at Prescription Drug Co., 33 No. Main (lasts 4 weeks). If even this first bottle doesnt convince you this is the easiest, safest and surest' way feel to lose fatif you dont a superb improvement in health so gloriously energetic; vigorously alive your money i (adv.) gladly returned, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and children spent the week end A plan for providing funds to visiting with friends at Soda aid needy students has been Springs. accepted by the Logan Senior Mr. and Mrs. L. Austin Pond.) high school faculty, according to announcements made today are attending the southeastern Idaho state fair, which is being by Principal George S. Bates. held at Biackfoot. Idaho. defor the The provides plan 1 LOS ANGELES. Oct. (UP oi cent each two of duction per Government ownership of a few teacher's George Lamb, Dr. W. E. Smith salary, beginning with great power plants would procheck, the and Dean Woodall spent Thurstect the people against extrac- the first to months used to purchase day in Soda Springs duck huntbe tions of the power trust, in the proceeds text books and other equipment ing. opinion of Senator C. C. Dill, of without which students are so Washington. discouraged Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Merrill Senator Dill advanced his ar- handicapped theand entire year. The and daughter of Ogden were throughout guments for government ownerfollowbeen has adopted visitors in Logan Wednesday. ship at a session of the public plan a careful survey made by a ownership league of America ing of Miss committee consisting Mrs. C. W. Hansen has returnlast night. Priscilla Rowland, chairman; Wljen we put Muscle Shoals Mrs. Effie Brown, dean of girls; ed home from Salt Lake City to work for the people in the after spending the past week May McCarry, in charge there with friends and relasoutheast, when Boulder Dam is Miss P. A. C. tives. and book of the store; in operation in the southwest, of the advisor Boys Pederson, when the great international dam on the St. Lawrence serves League. committee will continue Judge and Mrs. M. C. Harris This the people of the northeast and their as fur- motored to Ogden Thursday with and investigations, when congress builds the great of Judge Harris, ther cases come to light and a brotherM. Harris, Columbia Basin dam in the new who is will George fund the needs arise, northwest, we shall have provid- take care of them. The comto Washington, O. C. afsome ed of that aid which the in Cache has already found many ter spending a monthrelatives . people so badly need in their mittee work Valley visiting with the students where cases fight against excessive power is being seriously hampered rates, Senator Dill declared. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth O. and his happiness made impossible because of financial trou- Maughan and daughter, Carol bles which the school Is in so Jean, have been visiting durings Maug-hangood a position to see and the past week with Mr. father. J. II. Maughan. give aid, and already have a Friday evenlong, but carefully checked list Mr. Maughan left N. Y where recfor whom to of Syracuse, ing they students, Relief Society conference was he will enroll in the Forestry held Sunday evening atthe reg- ommend aid be given. the at school Recreational ular Sunday evening services. This plan Is not, of course, been fiDeakers were Mrs Hvrum Car-do- independent of even more seri- State university. He has sumMrs. Albert Munk of Ben- ous civic demands which may employed for the past two son and Fadelia Olsen and Adell arise later on, but has been mers by the Wasatch Forestry keen departmentWendelboe, board member of adopted because of the memfaculty Logan. Music was furnished by realization of thestudents under Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nielsen the Relief Society chorus. Spe- bers that the cial numbers were a piano solo, their supervision have Imme- of Hvrum were visitors in Lopressing finan- gan Wednesday. by Mrs. Arvel Reese; vocal solo diate and very which this fund, cial difficulties by Charles L. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reese coming this early in the year, Mrs. H. C. Maughan is spendThe solve. to and Mrs. LaVern Peck and will do much the week in Salt Lake City. ing is it daughter and Miss Hilla Haw- fund will be continued, been as has kins of Logan were guests of planned, unless, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Hillman Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese and stated, more pressing outside motored to Swan Lake Tuesday. needs arise. family on Sunday. Mrs. Pat Darlev of North LoMrs. Janies Brown of Hyrum gan, formerly Mrs. Viola Giba shopper in Logan Wedwas bons of Benson, gave birth to a nesday. fine baby boy Friday. Misses Blanche and Barbara Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Waldron of Reese spent Saturday visiting Elwood Hansen who re Salt Lake City were week end Elder of with Mrs. Grant Pendleton returned from the French guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. K Logan. Mrs. Pendleton was for- cently misson w?s the speaker in the Hillman Miss Albertina Mel King and Hank Rose of Weston, Idaho, pleaded not guilty in juvenile court Thursday morning when they were arraigned before Judge L. Tom Perry on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of minors. Their bonds were fixed at $250 each. Both failed to furni.,h them, and thy were returned to the Cache county jail. Sheriff W. D. Head of Franklin county arrested the pair at the request of Sherifr Jeff Stowell. and brought them to HiChnv.r.d. Sheriff Stowell, accompanied by Deputy Neeley .sun drove to Richmond, received the p.Umers, locked them up in the Richmond jail while the olficor.-- , attended a boxmc (ard at Richmond. FolKing and lowing the Rose were brought to Logan and lodged in tne county jail. The pair are alleged to have taken two Cache valley girls to Ogckn sometime ago without the parents consent. I. - Providence - First ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evenir. A large crowd was out to enjoy his remarks. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marler and family have moved to Lohome. gan to makewastheirtendered the A social Marlers, just recently prior to their leaving town. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Chec-ket- ts Mr. and Mrs. William were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ja.cobsen on Sunday in honor of the forty-fift-orh wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Checketts and the twentieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Naylor and Albert Renner motored to Bear Lake on Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Tressa Salder, birthday. the occasion being her ThursMiss Irene ,Jpiws-lef- t day for Sprtrtgwff where she lias employment. Mr. and Mr?.Ar J. Fuhriman of Ridgedale and their daughter lone, who leaves in the very near future for the South Central states mission, spent part of last week visiting relatives here. Mr. antVMrs. Leland Zollinger and children, spent part of last week In Brigham with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitney. A. Camack has purchased the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Marler and family and has moved his family into their new home. Jensen has Mrs. Josephine spent the past few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vemal Jensen of Ogden. A. A. Allen of Hyrum was in Logan Wednesday on business. Stewart Eccles of Ogden was a visitor in Logan Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Val Palmer left for Reno. Nevada Thursday where Mr. Palmer has been called on business. After several days there they will go to San Francisco for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Burgoyne and son Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fife of Salt Lake City, returned to their homes Thursday after visiing in Logan. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weston left Thursday for Salt Lake City where they will remain for the rest of the week. Scout Executive Preston WPond spent Thursday in Salt Lake City attending a special conference of executives of scout councils in Utah and southern Idaho. C. J. Carlson, executive and R. regional Keane, director of sea scouting for the national council, v. re the principal conference speakers at the afternoon gathering. First Issue Of USAO Student Paper Ready IF NEED Health and sanitation are among Logan's foremost civic problems, Dr. Ezra Greaves Carter, associate professor of public health at the Utah State Agricultural college, told Logan Rotarians at their weekly luncheon Thursday noon. The group met at the Hotel Eccles. The program was in charge of the club community service committee. John H. Olof Nelson, Moser, chairman. committee member, presided at the gathering. An instrumental trio led by Gilbert Thorpe furnished the music. Logan stands greatly in need of a control station for milk Dr. supply and distribution. Carter declared. Every resident should consume only pasteurized milk, he said. Only in this way can prevention of whooping cough, colds, dyphtheria, and other diseases coming from milk and other causes be had. he averred. A campaign should be undertaken. in the opinion of Dr. Carter, to have more homes in the city connected with the sewer system to eliminate cesspools now being maintained in many parts of the city. Buddies of Cache Valiev post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, frolicked with their partners Snd a laige number of other dancers at the Palais dOr Wednesday night. Music for the occasion, sponsored by the V. F. W. to raise funds for the purchase of a set of national and V. F. W. colors, was furni.slv'. by the Bluebird orchestra, led bv Gilbert Thorpe. Doughnuts, coffee, and other refreshments were served from an attractive booth resembling a machine gun nest, tvpical of the World war. A large field gun belonging (o the local Battery C. artillery unit ot the national guard, was in one corner of the large hall and the refreshment both in another. Albert O. Anderson, post commander; and Horace Taylor, chairman of the amusement commute? were in charge of the affair. 2129 DAYTON Club Leader Mary Callan and Erline Atkinson, Laura Menden hall, Blanch Naef, Melba McBride, Vera Kirkbride and Isa- belle Hansen members of the Dayton Sewers, one of the Franklin county clubs, all of whom won recognition in the club display, went county to the Southeastern Idaho Fair, at Biackfoot, Idaho, Tuesday. Erline Atkinson, who won first prize on her display at the 4 H show at Preston will enter her exhibit at the fair at Black-foo- t. 4-- H 4-- H Saturday, Melvin Atkinson. 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Atkinson, while riding a horse and driving other horses had the misfortune to be kicked by one of the horses. When he was taken to a Preston hospital an picture showed that the leg was broken just below the kneeMiss Sadi Buttars. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Buttars and A. F. Dailey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A- F. Dailey Sr., were married in the Logan temple, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Middle-co- n of Rexburg, Idaho, were guests at the home of Mrs. Middletons brother, J. A. Fife, and his daughters. Mary and Martha and Mr- and Mrs. Middleton were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Slater of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hawkins and daughter. Laural visited Mrs. Hawkins parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boudrero at Logan. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Page entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jensen and family of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Godfrey and family - Scouts Plan Stay At Camp In Canyon A three-da- y stay at Camp Logan home of the Cache Valin council Logan canyon, ley is planned by Troop 4. Logan second ward scouts. Scoutmaster Vern Poulter will accompany the boys to the camp which they will occupy Thursday. Friday and Saturday. October 15. 16 and 17. Scout Executive Preston W. Pond has announced. coincide with These dates those of the Utah State Educational association convention in Salt Lake City. The city and county schools will be closed at that time. Registration of Troop 4, now numbers 22. Much activity has among the been stimulated boys this season, according to Twenty-fiv- e boys Mr. Pond. turned out to the last meeting held recently. - Too Late To Classify WANTED Experienced saleslady, of ready to wear clothing, between the Apply Mr. age of. 18 to 36Daniels, Cache Knitting com02. pany. - - The first issue of Student Life, official newspaper of the Utah State Agricultural college student body, was issued Thursday with Harold Lillywhite as editor and Mark Neuberger as business manager. Other members of the staff for the first issue were Frank Fonnesbeck and Conrad Harrison, associate editors; Boyd H. Pulley, sports editor; Lois Lunt, Frances Knott, sofeatures; ciety; Gladys Jessop, humor; Burke Fry and Everette Thorpe, columnists: Jack Christiansen, sports; Ford Rose, typist. Otner members will be added to the staff during the year, according to Mr. Lillywhite. Every local of he Logan Pa council has chose its corps of officers for tit year and members are ready i tackle the years work. This report was made befor the council at a meeting members Wednesday evening the board room of the Juni high school. Otto Mehr. prec dent of the council, presided. Mr. Mehr gave a talk on t! purpose, objectives, and progr: of the organization. The pr3. gram includes: Following the course for the P. group study T. A. as requested by the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection; appointment of for each school to stimulate more inerest between the child and the parent; organization of standing on committees membership, publicity, and finance; the drive for membershiD and dues to be completed by December 1. Each member is expected to Day an annual fee of twenty five cents, including five cents for the national P. T. A. organization; ten cents for the state; and ten cents for the local organization. The council voted adoption of the group study plan as outlined by Superintendent Louis A. Petersen of the city schools, who is council vice president. This plan consists of a study of child welfare, and responsibilities of parenthood as outlined and supervised by Ann Page, parent education specialist of 'he state department of public instruction. Miss Page will be in Logan soon to organize and conduct for the classes leadership course. She will spend six weeks organizing the work for Logan and Cache county. room-mothe- SHOT FRIDAY SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 1 Preparations were going ahead today for the conference of the L. D. S. (Mormon), church which opens tomorrow. The city was rapidly filling today as hundreds of Utahns from all sections of the state came to the capital to hear church leaders expound L. D- S. doctr.nes and policies. (UPi- - semi-annu- al ' Junior High Class Names Old Leader 1 rs For the third time in three years, Garr Thompson has been elected president of a junior high school class. He was named after school Wednesday at a class election to head the ninth grade. Last year he was eighth grade class president, and directed members of the seventh grade the year before. Other officers named by the Illustrated Lecture class, which has a membership of 245 this year, are Vazala Given At Assembly Bradley, vice president; Glenn Lewis, secretary and treasurer. Harold M. Peterson of the facHYRUM An illustrated leculty is class adviser. ture on Alaska was a feature of the assembly at South Cache FALL HARVEST high school this week. The lecIDAHO FALLS. Oct. 1 UP) was by Miss Allene Sutherlture Unemoloymert in this section andMiss Sutherland spent of the gem state rapidly being the summer in Alaska. cut down as hundreds of men, A mixed school chorus wa3 women and children move toin two numbers by W. ward upper Snake river valley directed II. Terry, and a duet was sung fields for harvest. by Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Smith accompanied by Miss Jean of Clarkston, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Prayer was by L. D. t Irvin Page and family. v Morrell. 0J While Mr. and Airs. Jensen The assembly was under the , were in Dayton they in company direction of Irene Peterson and . with Mr. and Mrs. Page spent Edward Payne, Jr. a day visiting with Mrs. Jensens sisters. Mrs. John Chapman of Preston and Mrs. Joseph Bodily of Fairview. Mr. and, Mrs. James Buttars SCANDINAVIANS of Idaho Falls. were dinner The Scandinavian meeting will guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul be held Friday night at T:30 oLarsen, Wednesday. Roy Hansen is home after clock in the take house. The spending the past summer at speakers will be H. G. Hansenis Teton. Idaho, helping his brothe- and Nils Bergsjo. Everyone r-in-law, Jack Smellie, on his invited. The Scandinavian farm. ' t Xc square inches of silk carry more assurance of honest moneys worth in clothes than all the superlatives snd claims you can pack into a page of fine print this size. Its the Hart Schaffner & Marx Trumpeter label. It means satisfaction or money hack. Get it a small thing to look for a FIG thing to FIND! Trust WORTHY value VICTORIES Talk o the Town (Cajpton Today - Friday Saturday Extra trousers ready to do extra duty Hart Schaffner STANDING BEHIND & Marx "f 35 By W. M. Everton The farmer wouldn't buy the mule because the owner didnt stand behind it. Its altogether different with the goods we sell. Well stand in front of them, on either side of them, and we always stand behind them. When you buy anything from Everton and Sons stcre you may be sure it has all the quality it is possible to buy with the you pay and you mbijey can - always depend that we stand behind the goods we sell. III! - te Cronquist merly of Benson. Mrs. Angus Funk. Mrs. Andrew Reese, Mrs. Jennie Rosa and Mrs. Charles Reese motored to Whitney, Idaho, Thursday and spent the day visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Kate Rees is visiting In Ogden for a couple of weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jorgensen entertained at a birthday dinner In honor of the 90th birthday of Mrs. Jorgensens Mrs. Cecelia Reese. mother, Mrs. Reese has been an invalid for eighteen years having suffered from a paralytic stroke. A most enjoyable time was had. Miss Ruth Reese spent Sunday visiting in Corinne. Smith-fiel- d Miss Helen Pitcher cf spent the week end visiting with Mrs. Arvel Reese. been E. A. Parson, who has for working in Rupert. Idaho, the the past few months spent week end visiting with his fam- iiyand Berneta Miss Barbara Reese entertained at a turkey supper at their home Sunday evening. Those present were Miss Blanche Reese of Benson. Miss Jane Petty of Amalga, Bill Kent, Do Rae Rawlins, Edgard Orchard, and Harry Kent of Lewiston. William Homer who is working for the Case Implement company, spent the week end visiting with his A.family. V. Reese of Mr. and Mrs. St. Louis, Mo., who have been visiting the past month with relatives and friends have returned to their home. Mrs. Lewis Riggs has returned to her home after spending several weeks at a local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Reese entertained at a chicken dinner Tuesday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Reese of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeder of Hyde Park and Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Reese of Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ricks are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy born the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tutt and family of Montana are visiting in the ward with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Furness and family. 1931. 1, Duo Say Not Guilty In Juvenile Court Survey Hy-ru- OCTOBER on Parade and what a parade . . . Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, Accessories . . . ... Every item an authentic new style creation. With Lew Ayers and Joan Bennett (lurlcijQllaeoflioJ You get extra weight worsteds for extra wear. All the smart authentic styles you get in every Hart Schaffner & Marx suit g DeChardonnet linings. They "have the comfort and luxury of silk with sturdiness for service Jet grey, Corona brown, Pewter grey, Dusk blue They look like more than $35 and wrear like more than Long-wearin- $35 Thatcher Clothing Co. V |