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Show IT BUTT ART SOOTH CACHE COURIES Two Children Drowned in Dam Logan The bodies of Cleve Munk, 16, and his sister, Renee, 9, children of Dr. N. E. and Mrs. lone Reese Munk of Logan, who fell through the ice on the back water of the Utah Power and Light dam at the mouth of Logan canyon Sunday, were recovered at 6:45 p. m. yesterday. The drowning victims, who had been dragged away from the place where the ice broke under them, by an under current, were lifted to Jacobsen and the surface by Harold Jackson, of Logan, after a search of three and a half hours. The rescuers cut holes in the ice and put down nets. They also did some blasting. The bodies were located at almost the spot where the children disappeared before the horrified gaze of 30 persons who watched helplessly as the brother and sister broke through the ice. The accident occurred about 3 p. m. following a hockey gome. CJeve and Renee, in company with James McMurrin, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMurrin, Barbara Palmer, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Val Palmer of Logan and Veda Mae Munk, a sister of the victims, had gone to the canyon to skate about an hour before. The ice had begun to melt on the south side of the dam and a shadow cast by a mountain was deceiving to the. skaters. Renee fell in the water first and screamed for help. Her brother jumped in after her and grasped her around the waist He clung to the ice and six other children attempting to haul them up broke the ice and also fell in. The McMurrin boy dived in after them several times and was taken unconscious from the water by Capt J. G. Gestring, commander of the Blacksmith Fork CCC camp, who had thrown him a rope. The other children were William Wacker, son of Mrs. Feda Wacker; Abe Nelson, Edward Nielsen and Reed Hovey. The ' police and fire department were notified by Grant Bateson, local garage owner. The : father, a prominent dentist and the childrens mother were at home at 353 north First East, when they were notified of the tragedy. Surviving besides the parents, are three listers, Maridean, Veda Mae great war ? (a) If the borders of the United States were invaded, would you bear in defense of your country ? Would you bear arms. for the United States in the invasion of the borders of another country? 2.- Do you believe that a national policy of an American navy and air forde second to none is a sound method of insuring us against being diKwn into another great war? 3. Do you advocate control of and munition industries? 4. In alignment with our historic in procedure of drafting man-powtime of war, would you advocate the principle of universal conscription of capital and labor in order to control all profits in time of war? 5. Should the United States enter the League of Nations? Ob) More Comfortable you and your in touch with are family neighbors and friends when you can telephone to town and save trips, life is more comfortable. When er - A telephone also stands as a protector over your household in case of fire, sickness, accident or oth- . er emergency. t BROADCASTS GIVEN BY MEMBERS OF FACULTY f- - LOGAN The Utah State Agricultural college broadcasts over radio station KSL every Tuesday and Thursday from 1:30 to 1:45 p. m. These presentations are given by members of the college faculty, all Specialists in their respective fields. The talks are given on subjects of special interest to farmers and hom wives of Utah and the intermountain If you are without one now, why not get touch with us today? m The Mountain States & Telephone 000 Telegraph Co. country. Free copies will be sent upon reto the Information Bureau, quest RADIO TROUBLES? OLD OR NEW . . . TUBES LARGE OR SMALL We Repair them AND SERVICE 1GUARANTEED Lloyds Radio Service RADIO SPECIALISTS 33 Federal Ave. iron-hand- . 4-- H Leadership. February 21 Byron Alder, Brood ing and Feeding Baby Chickls. February 26 M. R. Merrill, Trends an Higher Education. February 28 G. T. Blanch, Farm Studies. -- 000- Mount Logan Is Inadequate L '! The accumulation of soow on the high watershed has been approximately normal during January. There has been considerable melting, however, and the south ' slopes of the! mountains are for the most part bare up to 8,000 feet elevation. If this condition continues until April 1, it will seriously effect tlie spring high water flow. A special survey of the snow cover on Mt. Logan was made immediately following the heavy storm of January 18; since that date there has been no precipation of any conThe regular sequence. February monthly survey shows an accumula tion of 3.4, 6.3 and 6.6 inches of water at 7,000, 8,000 and 9,000 feet elevation respectively. This is an average monthly increase for 'January during the period from 1924 to 1934. There is now accumulated on the Logan watershed 8.7, 17.6 and 18., 5 inches of water at 7,000, 8,000 and 9,000 feet elevation respectively. In terms of the 1934 snow cover on February 1, there is now accumulated about 150 pejr cent of that latsit year. j ooo HQW TO Logan ERRORS regula- tions, rulings and decisions relating law. to the income-ta- x ooo Damp Wash Service You Owe It To Yourself! 15 lb. Bundle Free to New Customers CALL 241 North Mmia va -.-a- i , ... j . w ; i entit-calv- es at ONFORMS in-ni- a, ez-fai- re On the first of the year, several branch lines of large railroads were abandoned in a middle western state. The abandonment was forced as has been the case with thousands of miles of such line during the past few years by publicly subsidized and inequitable competition and regulation that caused destruction of railroad revenues, which made it financially impossible to keep on co-o- p, 1 , V'V in September and 4.92 pounds in with- most individuals,'. October, the last month they were Forms may be? obtained upon restill nursing but apparently a time quet, written or personal, from the when the milk flow of the mothers off ices of collectors of internal s enue and depur collector;. Persons greatly reduced. It was also found that the better whose net income for 1934 was e pasture on which the cov.1; gr..z- - rived chiefly from salary or wages ed, the greater the milk flow of theand was not in excess of $5,000 cows and therefore the smaller the should make their returns on form amount of concentrates required. At 1040A, a single sheet. Persons whose weaning time, the calves continued net income was in excess of $5,000 to gain in weight and when the.or, regarding of amount, was desteer calves were placed in dry lot3jr;Ved from a business, profession, for finish feeding, they required an rents 0r sale of property, are requir-averag- e of 8.85 pounds' of concen- - ed to use a larger form, 1040. Fail- trates and 6.26 pounds of roughage, of alfalfa hay and oat consisting hay. The heifers required slightly less feed but made slightly lower gains per day. This feeder finished his calves at an average age of around eleven months and the calves were sold on an average weight of around 750 pounds. In previous demonstrations, the finished product sold at a considerable premium on the Los Angeles market because they still carried their baby fleshing and were uniformly fat at marketing time, Successful creep feeding of calves requires a good type of beef cow and the use of good type beef bulls, preferably purebred and registered sires. Probably the most important element in the demonsibration referred to was the fact the rancher has given more attention to care of the females, providing them with irrigated green pastures when range feed was not available. , , rev-wa- de-th- the Divorce in Mexico. Final in few days; no residence; no publ city. Write Atty. Box 86, Mexicali, B. C. Mexico. Adv. tf 10c stamps. SALESMAN WANTE- Di MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Write today. Denver, Rawleigh, Dept. UTB-85-SAdv. Colo. ' i ooo THINGS ONE REMEMBERS By R. M. Hofer I recently had a glaring example modem large store. of - merchandising in ' a A chair had been offered for sale at a certain price. Suddenly it ap- peared in the show window on sale r.t a bargain. The price had been marked up and then down the reduced price being the same figure as the regular price quoted previous to the "sale. operating. To the outside world, the I purchased a little table for a meant little it was a ra- present for $12.50. a few months ther dull item in a newspaper and later, I saw the same table on sale nothing more. To the communities for $12.50, marked down from $25. A friend purchr.sed a small vase; offected, it was tragedy. Men will lose their jobs. Others will be trans- on one floor of the ''tore for 69 cents ferred to different places, and be On another floor of the same store,' forced to sell their homes and pos- she found the same vase at about sessions at bankrupt prices proper- double that price. The same thing occurred with un ty in a town without a railroad is usually the next thing to. worthless, dcrclothing, prices varying widely on Businesses in these communities different floors. i Less Than Your Cost of Doing It & - ! abon-donme- nt 17 lbs. Only 50c Logan Laundry Is Successful file-.thi- s The period for the filing of income-tax returns covering the calan-de- r year 1934 begins January 1 and ends at midnight of March 15. Within this period are filed annually remillions of individual income-ta- x turns, a large proportion of which report income subject to tax. The latter contain a considerable percentage of errors, which if uncorrected by the audit would result to the disadvantage of the taxpayer. Many are errors-ocomputation easily discovered on the face of the return, which usually is accompanied by a payment of more than the amount of tax due. In other returns it is readily discernible that the taxpayer has failed to take advantage of the personal exemption, credit allowed for dependants, or deductions from gross income to which he is entitled. To avoid these and other errors, the Bureau of Internal Revenue urges careful reading of the instructions on the forms for filing the returns. Additional information, if needed, may be obtained at the office of a collector of internal revenue deputy collector, or an internal revenue agent in charge. Also, as a further aid in the preparation of a return for the correct income-ta- x year 1934, the bureau has prepared a series of short newspaper articles, of which this is the first, advising the salaried man, wage earner, professional and business man in fact every class of individual taxpayer of his requirements and privileges as . WHEN THE RAILROADS FOLD UP Have You Tried Our Creep Feeding , AVOID COMMON ed the-shap- Snow Cover On interpreted under the latest AT MONTROSES Phone 999-- The winter season is the time for prunning ornamental and shade frees according to Paul M. Dunn, extension forester for the Utah State Agricultural College at Logan. This dormant period of the trees life permits the cutting off of the limbs or the thinning of the branches without serious injury to the tree itself. Several points should be kept in mind by those persons who Intend to prune their shade trees First, the prunning must be done during the winter season anrl befire the growth starts in the spring. Second: The terminal, shoot or the cember 16. --oooAn interesting development in at- main stem should not be cut back, of deform will as the this tempting to meet consumer demands COLLECTIVE ACTION for choice baby beef is the practice tree. PROGRESS MEANS Third: The prunning should be of creep feeding of calve3. This method, applied under proper sur- after the manner of a trimming of roundings, often enables the cattle- the lower branches and the side Farmers, when they organize farm men to produce the market topping branches, or a thinning of the limbs cooperatives, are not trying unprovbaby beef which is in broad demand throughout the crown. en experiments. They are simply Fourth: The branches should be following at Pacific coast marketing centers. an old and sound preceThere are a good many cattlemen, removed close to the main stem. dent. ... cu should be made with a especially .those with comparatively) v. t sarpf saw of heavy nippers. It is uutrikid progress van; uc ruu w tu- better to make an undercut with (jie( The corporation form of aw first, so that when the, upper-- , 0perajon for , business, example, is pure ec- Creep feeding also is a good form of cut is made, the weight of the operation it makes ' it possible to insurance againct poor grass seasons branch will not tear or disfirgure abilities of rei:ourc6S as this method practically assures the bark and thus, damage the tree. may persons in an effort to develop . good weight and satisfactory growth! Possible damage cm also be avoid- in two branch the on calves even when pastures are by removing rather poor, as was the case in Pieces; first sawing most of it off, most parts of the western country leaving a short stub, and then re-- ! cooperative activity, which has done last year.. When there is more no-- 1 moving the stub. In no case should; much to wages,; shorten work- tural green feed, the amount of the stub of the branch be allowed to hours and better conditions, grain and concentrates consumed by , remain on the trunk of the tree, in. the past, only agriculture h:.s calves will of course be less, and as ibe wound then; cannot heal over, lagged behind the trend. The result Fifth: All wounds or scars that wag in most instances, cattlemen who' organization in the best of have tried creep feeding of calves -- re larger than two inches in dia- - j chaos in times of depres-shot;JWarui should be coated with some thcit the cctu&l cost of the There was no adeQuate check added weight of the calves more" Preservative material or paint, which jon production. There was no success-tha- n repays them the cost of extra will tend to retard decay or disease ful way of adapting supply to deuntil the wound can heal. concentrates consumed. mand. Distribution wa3 wasteful and Further information may be ob- inefficient. And farm A. good many cattlemen who do progress and USTXA Farmers Bulletnot attempt to produce finished babyi tained from suffered accordingly.' prosperity beef find that it pays to creep feed ins numbers 1178 and 1209 Great agricultural cooperatives, as this- method aids in main-- ! led "Tree Surgery, end Planting such as the Dairymens League Cotaining the condition of; the cows and Care of Street Trees, re3pec-n- d operative association of New York, assures sturdy, grown out calves lively, or by writing to the Exten-th- have taken the guesswork out of bring more money either as sicn Service at Logan. dairying they are putting it on a feeders or heifers and bulls that sound, scientific basis. They base FOR MAKING RETURNS their activities on proven business grow out for breeding purposes. In a recent creep feeding demonprinciples and demonstrate that c stration in Venture county, Califor- Forms for filing returns of action means the farmers it was found that comparatively come for 1934 have been sent to economic salvation. They are soundsmall amounts of grain were requir- - person)-- who filed? returns last year, ing the death knell to the old ed while the calves were :;till nurs-- j Failure to receive a form, however, lads days on the farm and ing. It Was shown that before wean- - does not relieve .a taxpayer of his the imodem farmer, who works with return and pay ajr.d for his ing time, the calves required an obligation to is going forward. average of only .51 pounds of con-- ; the tax on time, on or before March ooo the first period, 15, if the return is made on the centrates . during ANOTHER NIGHT OF FUN AT . 1J57 pounds in August, 2.24 pounds calendar year basis, as is the , 'cage AMBASSADOR BALLROOM, ( UNIVERSITY OF UTAH STUDENTS IN PEACE POLL Salt Lake City Results of the peace poll sponsored among University of Utah students by the Utah Chronicle, campus newspaper, will be announced wtlhin three or four weeks, .according to Parry Sorenson, edtor. The poll is being conducted by the Chronicle in conduction with the Association of College Editors and the Literary Digest. The 3,300 students from the University of Utah .are included,-among the 350,000 students in 150 other leading American colleges and uhiversities who were sent ballots, Mr. Sorenson said. The poll is being conducted for the purpose of determining the sentiment f college students toward war, a policy of protection, control of the armament and munition industries, and ' membership in the League of Nations. The questions as they appeared on the ballot are: 1. Do you believe that the United States could stay out of another ure to Use tie proper forM present! difficulties ; to both the tax payer and the Bufeaii of Internal Revenue. Therefore, it is emphasized that a taxpayer engaged in a business or profession from which he derived a net income of less than $5,000 is required to use the larger form. The return must be filed with the collector of internal revenue for the district in which the taxpayer has his legal residence or principal place of business on or before midnight of March 15, 1935. The tax may be paid in full at the time of filing the return or in four equal installments, due on or before March 15, June 15, September 15 and De- PRUNE TREES IN WINTER forward-lookin- and Joan. Funeral services were held at -- Management p. m. Wednesday in the Tabernacle. Hj-ru- Make Life Utah State Agricultural College. Pro abie consequence of that will be re- grcms for, the month of February, trogression ghost towns will stand 1935 include the following addresses: in the places that promised to be Feb. 5 A. L. Wilson, Construcg little cities. tion and Management of Hotbeds. Such a suicidal railroad policy, Hogenson, which the rails on one Good Seed as a Factor in Economic hand penalizes with taxes and reg Crop Production. iuktion and legislation, and pam February 12J. D. Brite, Abra- pers their competitors on the other, ham Lincoln. is responsible for these abandonl 'Feb. 14 William Peterson, Utah ments. No policy does more to proWater Supply. mote depression? February 19 Myrtle Davidson, ooo Dry Cleaners Phone 438 have announced, liquidation of other ' A public service commission strinassets. Grain elevators and lumber gently regulates my electric light,) buildyears are closing down-ra- nd telephone and gas rates, which arc ings and equipment worth many thou- the smalla t items, in my family ex-- j sands are now on a dead market. pense, but there is no regul. tion as The towns and their counties are to how a merchant can manipulate losing a substantial part of their prices on the greater necessities ofi tax revenue, which came both from life. Politicians- shout their heads off the railroads and the businesses which are liquidating. This must result in for a few cents reduction in my Heavier taxes on all other property light bill, to curry public favor. But every bit of which; is worth 'less they never open their mouths about now than it was when the railroad the sharp practices in merchandising starved the community.. - The inevitewydvrare' permitted djuly, . i r ; i; : ! i CARBON CHOCOLATES I from W . W 1 |