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Show TIIE HERALD PAGE EIGHT feet is the primar. factor in producing runoff the from the Logan river, whereas runoff, except in the April-Ma- y extremely dry years is largely due to snow cover below 7500 feet, according to the annual report on Snow Surveys which was compiled by Geo. D. Clyde, irrigation and drainage engineer of the Utah State Agricultural Experiment station. Light years of records have been taken on the Logan river watershed and it is now possible to estimate quite accurately in advance of the irrigation season the amount of water that will be available in Logan river for irrigation during the months of June to September. Similar studies, in cooperation with the U. S. Forest Service and the P. S. Weather Bureau are now in progress on all other water sheds in Utah. , BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE .0 St. Louis ... 0 Batteries Dudley and McCurdy; Lindsey and Wilson. post- New poned. rain; two games tomorrow. First game Brooklyn ... 000 002 0002 1105 6 9 0 1 Pittsburgh ..102 oOO Batteries Clark and Lopez; Meine and Phillips. Boston at Chicago, postponed, games tomorrow. Second game Brooklyn ... 000 010 0001 7 3O 10 Pittsburgh 010 000 lOx 2LomBatteries Vance and rain: two . bardi; French and Grace. AMERICAN LEAGUE 3 9 010 001 001 Philadela 322 02 14x 14 18 3 Cleveland 1 Batteries Harder, Hildebrand and Sewell; Romm ell and Pal-misan- o. Chicago Boston .100 00 1 000 ....101 oOO 000 02 13 11 9 1 0 Batteries Lyons and Grube; MacFayden and Connolly. 000 000 1012 7 1 Detroit New York 001 031 04x 9 11 1 ARE SLASHED A campaign to reduce the cost Sullivan Batteries Bridges, and Ruel; Rhodes and Dickey. of board and room In Logan was started when the college St. Louis .... 000 01 Wa"iington 000 11 dormitory lowered their rate CACHE VALLEY COMMISSION CO. Carloads Distributed or Stored Advanced Money Against Merchandise Insurance Written Dealers in Eggs and 1oultry. Carload Shippers of- - Potatoes, Fruits, Hay, Grain and Seeds s L Corbett of Smithfield the lightweight pulling contest at the Cache county fair Tuesday when his 2660 pound team pulled 2500 lbs the regulation distance of 27 Don won HERS 1475 1- -2 Other contests were as follows: Second, Nelson Bros, of Smithfield, team weighing 2675 pounds pulled 2500 pounds 26 feet 4 inches; third, Cliff Bair of Lewiston, team weighing 2690 pounds, pulled 2500 pounds 9 feet 3 Inches; fourth, Ray Ballard of Benson, team weighing 2600 pounds, pulled 2500 pounds 7 feet 11 inches; fifth, H- H. Merrill of Weston, team weighing 2680 pounds, pulled 2500 pounds 5 feet 7 inches; sixth, Harry Bartlett of Mendon, team weighing 2685 pounds, pulled 2350 pounds 22 feet Inch; seventh, J. C, Jensen of Petersboro, team weighing 2575 pounds, pulled , 2350 pounds 8 feet 9 inches-eighthD. H. Reeii of Benson, tea" weighing 2575 pounds pulled 2350 pounds 3 feet 3 1- -2 - non-essenti- full-tim- condition this year than inches; ninth, Glen Busenbark better have been for several of Beaver Dam, team weighing they 2675 pounds pulled 2200 pounds years, the executives reported. 24 feet; tenth, H. James Hogan, Although the recent drive for to aid team weighing 2550 pounds, monetary contributions few days a still has scouting 16 4 inches. feet 2200 lbs pulled to run. the response thus far has been fine, he said. There is much promise that tfie drive GDRBETT N price over ten per cent. A recent survey conducted by the Chamber of Commerce shows that, in harmony with thus reMr. and Airs. J. W. Barnett duction, all board and room daughter, Roma, were costs are lower than they have and been for the past twenty years. guests of friends at Ogden A letter has been received by Extravagant and wasteful enPresident E. G. Peterson of the tertainments will not be perMiss Valois Egbert of Ogden Utah Slate Agricultural college mitted at the college this from the presidents organizaThe social committee, spent the week end in Logan year. relief composed of faculty and stu- with members of her family. tion on unemployment at Washington, D. C urging dent representatives, has gone the college to aid as many stu- on record as favoring curtailAir. and Airs. Alose Tliateher, dents as possible to continue ment in unnecessary expendiJr., left Sunday for Portland, this year. their education tures for social activities on the Oregon, where, Mr. Thatcher will The organization believes tltat part of students- Although stu- complete his coarse in dentisstufor it is very important dents will not be discouraged try. Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher dents to attend college this from having a good time, ac- have spent the summer with so is year when employment tivities will be conducted at relatives in Logan. difficult to obtain and when less cost and expensive are will be eliminatedpersons with dependents J. A. Hulme was a visitor in preference-Mangiven naturally Townspeople and alumni have Salt Lake City Monday. persons of college age also been urged to furnish stuare thereby thrown out of work dents with work or other asDr. and Airs. I. P. Stewart and and although It Is difficult for sistance wherever possible. Rebecca and Agnes, daughters, them to attend college at such College officials believe that spent the week end visiting in a time a little aid will often in assisting students to become Salt Lake City. They were guests make it possible for them to trained for the better economic of Professor and Mrs. Albert J. do so. of conditions the future they Seuthwick. are also helping to relieve the COSTS MUCH LESS TO ATTEND crowded employment condition Airs. Frank Hill and daughter, Smithfield were Bessie, of It Is very evident that It costs of the present. guests Monday of Mrs. E, H. much less to attend college In a time of depression and, of Hancey, course, each person who goes to college helps to decrease the large army of unemployed. In line with these suggestions, the college administration has made a decided effort this year to urge and assist students to attend college. Feeling tha; for a prospective student to remain out of school this year would of simply mean the wasting nine months, the college has attempted to aid financially those who could not attend otherwise, and to urge others to make some sacrifices In order to come to school. all As previously announced e faculty members and employees of ihe college will contribute three per cent of their monthly salaries for nine months to a special student employment fund. This fund will be used to pay deserving any needy students for part-tim- e work. This action will create over one hundred part-tim- e jobs in addition to those already in existence. LIVING COSTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1931. UTAH, Urges Students To Go On To College Everywhere 7500 June-Septemb- Philadela JOURNAL, LOGAN, Hoover Group Request Received At College FOflECBPOF Sno'v cu.vr above - 1- -2 1- -2 1- -2 now Cache Valley Scouts registered in council troops Council officials hope to end the year with a full quota of 1550 enrolled under number 1476. troop banners. This declaration was made by Scout Executive Preston W. Pond Afonday night at a meeting of the scout council executive board. Executive Pond urged scout leaders to be alert in following up boys in their districts as soon as they become 12 years of age, which is the initial age for starting scouting activity. The cache council is falling down in this regard, Mr. Pond avers; and it is the desire of council officials to raise the cache council to the A standard ranks. Finances of the council are in will carry over well, Mr. Pnd asserted. All merchants, proies-sion- al men, and other residents of the council district sending in contributions thus far have contributed the full amount asked of them, he said For the first time in the council, a silver beaver award is to be given this year to the men in the council who by his work shows he has done most for boys of the Cache council. Only the scout executives, as the only professional man employed in the council activity, is barred from vicing foi the award. It will be presented annually. Alvin Hess, troop of the Cache district J. W. Kirkbride, troop committee chairman of the Benson district; Walter Af. Everton of tA and Cache stake presidency, were Wells McEntire, Preston, named to act as a committee in naming a candidate lor the award. Reports were given by the of the committees various board. chairman CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our many thanks and sincere appreciation to our relatives and friends who so kindly assisted us in anyway at the death of our beloved little daughter, Helen. We wish also to thank those, responsible for the beautiful services, music and floral of- ferings. Mr. committee and Mrs. Ottis Bountiful, D. VanOrden Utah. -- tTerybotly Sliops Penney s Ilecause Everybody Saves! Mr. and Airs. Thet Daniels of Bear Lake were Sunday guests in Logan of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cardon. Mr. and Mrs. Cardon had as their guests on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Westergreen of Salt Lake City. the fellows get back to school and shuck their coats for work or sport, glance at the S Mr. and Airs. R. E. Berntson Albord Monson, Preston youth, and Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayward alleged to have robbed the Pres- returned home Sunday after ton postoffice , on at least six a few days in Star different occasions, and the spending Valley on a fishing trip. store Presat Safeway grocery ton within the last 18 months, Judge AI. C. Harris of the was arrested in Logan Monday First district court spent Monafternoon by Patrolman Russell day in Brigham City holding Knowles. court, it being probate day. Sheriff John Head of Franklin county, came from Preston Joe Libbq, a ranger on the Monday to confer with Police Cache National forest since Chief Gilbert Mecham on the 1927, was at forest headquarters case. Monday from his station at Monsen confessed readily to Mink Creek, Idaho, He checked having committeed the robber- in his equipment to Supervisor ies when quizzed by Sheriff Carl B. Arentsen, preparatory to Head and Chief Mecham, the leaving Tuesday for New Haven, latter said Tuesday morning. Conn., where he will enter Yale Chief Mecham declares the university. Jdr. Libby, a graduate boys operations have netted of the Oregon Agricultural colhim around $2,000, some of lege, has been granted a Sage which he is said to have ad- scholarship at Yale for graduate mitted using to finance him in study in forestry. He expects to school. work for a masters degree. Mrs. The youth has been identified Libby, formerly Miss Kathleen also as one who was picked up Tarbet of Logan, and their here about a year ago by local small daughter, Eleanor, will police on a charge of cashing accompany Mr. Libby to New a fradulent check at a Logan Haven. i grocery store. Sheriff Head returned Albord Alanager Otto Alehr of the Lo to Preston Monday night to gan Garment company is in await trial. California. He will remain on the coast until about October 1 GAA1E ARRANGE the companys interviewing Secretary R. E. Berntson and salesman in the California Coach E. L. Romney of the Utah State Agricultural college will meet Thursday, September Hyrum Jensen of Hyrum was 17 at 12 o'clock with the chamarrested on East Center street ber of commerce and stadium Monday evening on a charge of Traffic Officer committee at Ogden to work out drunkenness. details for the B. Y. U. Aggies Jarvis Freeman made the argame which will be held in Og- rest. Jensen was lodged in the den on November 7. city jail pending filing of a complaint. iabels Some (you will see) fell makfor t from ers; those clothes will bag or go sleazy in a month. Others (you will note) took seriously what the Pater said when he advised them to red-ho- flash-bargai- no-na- f stretch the allowance as far as it would go; they bought clothes whose tailoring (stitches, pockets, linings, curves of collar, lapel, shoulder, waist, etc.) will last because it is alive and well done. That sort of tailoring is a habit at Hart Schaffner & Marx. Trust the trust worthy Trumpeter label v 50,000 University MEN can t be WRONG Airs. Effie Barrows, Mrs. Percy Smith and Miss Effie Barrows were visitors in Salt Lake City Saturday. Air. and Airs. J. A. Evans have moved from Ogden to Logan where they will make their home. Air. and Mrs. LaPhene Peterson and son. Jimmy, left Tues day for a weeks motor trip through Idaho. Air. and Mrs. John Moser were in Salt Lake City Monday even-- I ing to attend the Dempsey fight. They were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. David McMurrin. 1929 Many Chevrolet I1,! ton Truc- k- Ford Tudor Sedan 1929 thousands of miles of service at very little upkeep expense. Good platform stake body. Ashape and already for hard I O work -l New Finish, good tires. If you are looking for a lot of good service in an automobile for little money, see this car CQ7C $0 1926 Chevrolet Panel Va-T- Studebaker Sedan 1925 on car you would be proud of. Many thousands of miles of care free transportation. Finish good, tires good, good mechanical condition A Truck Already for work. A truck that will stand a lot of hard use. A good job for anyone who wishes to keep merchandise free from 4 A $190 J-- rain and dust 1930 $ I OU .... Ford ATon Truck Buick Coach 1926 1 Looks just like new. In ical condition, good rubber A-- l In wonderful mechan- $425 condition mechanically. car you can drive without fear of trouble. A bargain for somebodv A rEl $300 - CHEVROLET, Aliss June Ross has returned home after spending the past twro weeks visiting friends in Salt Lake City. . Professor and Airs. E. J. Alay-nareturned Monday from a weeks trip through southern Utah. While there they visited at Bryce canyon. rd Mr. and Airs. I. If. Sewell of Salt Lake City were week end guests in Logan of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fredrickson. Mrs. G. A. Brandt, mother Mrs. Chester J. Myers, been making her home and Mrs. Myers, has Idaho for a visit with and f. i ;nds. who h with A gone relativ Aliss Alice Todd and Shirley Evans of Salt Lake are in Logan completing rangements for attending at the U. S. A. C. A C seh Miss Lendre Lewis spent Sunday at Burley, Idaho visiting with her family and friends. Mr. and Airs. S. A. Dunn of Pocatello, Idaho were week end guests in Logan. Atherton Farr of Arimo, Idaho was a business visitor in Logan Monday. Dr. Clark E. Haskins and Professor Sidney Stock returned Sunday from a fishing trip through Star Valley. Air. and Mrs. Percy Smith and daughter, Valerie, motored to Bear Lake Sunday. Chevrolet Sales And Service LOGAN, UTAH Mr. and Airs. Clyde Worley are receiving congratulations 'over the arrival of a daughter. Afon-da- y evening at a local hospital-- ! Ai other and child are doing nicely. Hart Schaffner & Marx style observers each season get the ideas of More than 50,000 men from the leading universities; their ideas about the style, colors and fabrics theyd like to wear. And these ideas are translated into clothes. Theyre here and theyre right 2 Button Coats Are In The 2 button coat is taking the place of the 3, button coat, 2 buttons to button. The fabrics are subdued worsteds in miniature herringbones, cheviots 2 trouser suits Jet Greys 35 the New Color The oxford shades have been popular but now comes a darker grey a black with 1 per cent white in it. called Jet grey. Corona brown is good and so is Dusk blue Double Breasteds Good The double breasted is in great favor in many of the Eastern schools and is gathering momentum in the West. Easy hanging and in subdued fabrics , 35 CameFs Hair Rates 100 2 trouser suits The camels hair coat is still the thing. Not so long as it was and belted at the back. Its as necessary as Math but a lot easier to take 42M Thatcher Clothing Co. j |