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Show THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY, UTAn PAGE FOUR Wherever they sell good candy What the World Is. Seen by Popular Mechanic Magazine) tfcCasbRf fiitre Doubk-D- u ' surveys hae been mae this year by the Utah T'xp.ri-men- t station" (Geof:? U. Clyde EVERY SITES A DELICK logaiv. ,.ni ment of Dr. in charge I on Jardine to the very Sevier rivers watersheds. In of Secretary position responsible field surveys, addition to these Committee of the Agriculture, collected by the data of Commerce of the Chamber Wather Bureau at now Joejled asked Farm the Cache rial tied County lieen slu have stakes, an estimate made of the pro- Bureau and the Agricultural bable water supply in the dif- College to cooperate in promotferent parts of . date. A gen-- . ing a public gathering where .era! summary of the field wok Dr. Jardine could give a partici.5 as follows, however, we mav ular message to the .business now state that the snow covor men and farmers. over the entire state is be' v This meeting has been arrangnormal and a water short; ')? ed to take place in the Lrwan may be expected. tabernacle on Monday June 1. The snow cover the present 8th. It promises to be the largseason has been subject to est and most important meeting winter melting at elevations be- of its kind ever held in Loan. low 7,000 feet. This winter mel- 4s it Is the only meeting of its ting was caused by excess tern- - kind to be heldjn the state, peratures during January and Urge delegations from Salt lake Snow 1 desk-hig- 1 c2. - - n . PLANNING PROGRAM FOR DOCTOR JARDINE WHEN HE Before Dr. Wm. Jardine became Secretary of Agriculture, the committee on agriculture and industries of the Chamber of Commerce received a promise 'from Dr. Jardine that . on - his next trip west he would visit and give a talk to the farmers and business men in a meeting similar to the one conducted by the committee December 11th, After the appoint Lo-g- ad AT THE " , commencement exercises of the Amelia, the six year old of Mr. and Mrs. Henry daughter will held. be Cache, high CONFERENCE the misfortune to Hansen had We will be represented by eight of a' ' boiling water off pot tip graduates in this class: Byron from the stove on her last Peterson, Ghmda Sparks, Alton scalded and ber snoul. Jenkins, Evelyn Tucld'.bam. Thursday ' She and. er very badly, body i. i Minerva Tuddenham, Milton is considerable, suffering j but Rigby, Merlin Rigby and. .Nancy is being given every care that Christensen, .Newton studmts medical skill can provide. have taken a. leading pa't fa ali of the activities of the school NEWTON, May 18 'Ward and are a credit to the ward, Woman Drowns in fAINT properly and fraquentlr applied conference was held irt the -- keep attractive and V ALUAH1.K loth maiietoa Sunday evening oflast .week Newton ward Sunday, May 17, members of the semlnatv class and eottaire; farm buildiu and factory. Tb Ditch bum Went Junior aro protc-teand trebled ip Irrigation at 10 and 2 p. m. in the ward ftcc0mpanied by Prof. L.CJ. Nuhn ' value by paint and TaruUli. v hall, with Piesident G. A.' Ho- furnished the program for the gan and John E. Griffin of the M. I. . Merlin MONROE,, 1 Mrs. Stake, presidency in .attendance, Rigby presiding. Opening ad- Bessie Slack MaylG. of wife 64, Newby, and Bishop M. C. Rigby in dress by Merlin Rigby, duet by Alfred on was drowned Newby, charge. After the usual open- Gretta Hasiam and Freda Thursday, when she fainted and ing exercises, reports were giv- Franke, accompanied on the downward in an irrigat-aft- b PPJfcUfacg en "bjrthff presidents of the difby Minnie which she jvas'tend-ditch ing, ferent organizations, which EVely nTuddenpdm' hfc Moth. jn near Her homfc Her husband were veryi much sirtiilar tothose ofAnc'ent Israel ..'address re turning after an absence of a of .previous yeatsY ,Special 'mu- f1'3 Miltpn Rigby,,,. Mptfeerk, of feW minutes was unable to by sical numbers .. .were. rendered ' summary by she and fho Stake authorities ' each Prof. L. C. Nuhn ; congregation- cjtate' her. It is Believed fell in ditch. and fainted the gave short addresses. al singing. , Mrs. Newby was born in Engl Sunday evening a number of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Griffin land September 29, 1860, but Newton people motored down are the proud parents 'of a' fine came to Utah with her parents to Hynyn to listen to the comPAINTS girl, born on the 14. All con- in 1868, settling in Cache mencement v exercises of the cerned ' .VARNISHES and ENAMELS . doing nicely,' She later moved to valley. graduating class from the semM. Owen of Salt Lake Spring' City then in 1883 where Rulon for ne'irly forty yoari luive protwted and beau-- 1 inary course bf which Newton Jo- she was married February 25, the bornre of tlir iiitmnooiitaiH nyine. tified of been has the guest City has five students: Miss Evelyn Ttirv are bi.ui lunl, linmirtuiaao-prudutle SNewfor Tuddenham the 1885. Va'da A past daughter NOiV la the time to ue them. Tuddenham, who delivered the seph' He is representing the week. in states the is northern, by, principal address for the class; Mutual Life Insurance BENNttT GLASS A PAINT CO. ' company. mission. Mrs. Newby was active . Merlin Rigby, who sang In a Salt Lam City, Utah , the cows tested for in the Primary and Belief Sochorus; Milton Rigby. Minerva T. Among afbe B. eight were feund ot ciety of Monroe North ward. Tuddenham and Nancy Chrisand four were taken fected . Besides her husband, the folEennetts Property, Life Insurance tiansen, President and Mrs. J, The other four yesterday. away lowing children survive: Mrs. E, Griffin, M. C. Rigbv, Mr. and '? Products are for Sale at . . . t Evd S. Torgenseri, Koosharem; Mrs. Wm. J. Tuddenham and will be given another test. Mrs. Amanda Hansen went to Mrs. Ruth S. Nordgren, Salt daughters, Mary, Alice and KaLa Grande, Oregon, last Wed- Laker Angus S. Newby; Aurora; therine, Mrs Christensev and to visit her daughter, Hugh S., Olive S., Leonard S.. nesday Miss Harriet Christensen and The Progressive Business House, at 315 North Main Mrs. Snodgrass. She ex. and Vada S., Newby, Monroe. Tarry were Joseph Tuddenham, among those who attended from lure. pects to be gone about a month- Newton was hit by another Molybdenum, a metal used in Next Sunday evening the hail storm last Friday which did the manufacture of a special Investments in e considerable damage. Some are much appreciated. steel for feld guns, States amount to fifteen billion mowingColumbiacouncil comes from British Scoutleaders . in the - It street .railway,., electric - light dollars,-- r about $136 for every replanting their beets and whlcfcwaa rare and powef ,and other public ser-- man, w'oman and ch la in the hit the the will be encouraged to attend this -their to of belongs hay group -worst. ' metals of the pktinum family. vice corporations in the United country'. j scouting training school. i 4 the "scout leadership training . course which follows: The' scout 'leadershfprourse 3copt- -' ia'designM espefeiailjr-fo- r masters, prospective.' scoutlead-er- s, and all persons interested in boy Work. Scouting will be presented to . the prospective scoutleader just as he would present it to the scout. The lecture method ..will be reduced, to a minimum and the practice me. thod increased, to a maximum. The patrol system will be em phasized, the students will - be divided Into patrols. The patrol system is the most effective plan for, training scouts, and therefor must be the basis for training scout leaders. Scouting will be at its best at the Alpine summer school because . all of the activities will be in the great The subject mat-te- r of the course wil( consist pf campcraft, fieldcraft, nature lore, games, troop ceremonies, troop meetings, story telling, , boy . psychology, etc. Competent experts will direct the activities. - . . Your cooperation by encouraging men to attend this course and "by giving it publicity will be very out-of-doo- rs. path-findin- g, -- sus-Mom- The U. O. Lumber Go, . high-grad- . Cups Lunch to w,?6 ; Tdf- i - Property ncOR ' . jtvenu - Neighbors Forks tcT I , Hishes Spoons - .11 -- Paper Plates. jo0au- ln PURE WHATSTHEUSE 151 m J -- i meaV 1 Mr. Lindblad authorizes the publication of a paragraph from a recent letter from Dean Carl F. Eyring of the Brigham Young University, director of OR after every PABHS iMMSS Course will be conducted, Wraps n T Scouts) of America, la called, urges the scout executive, to the Alpinege; sion of the B. Y, U. summer school, where a .five weeks scout ' leadership training Napkins (fet and and yowr nerves are steadier withWrliieyk to help. Soothing and sweet to smekers Refreshing when 'dry. Good for that tuSy ftd-iafter hearty meals. IN j South the Cache Valley coucil, boy JOURNAL faster-yourwl-M are keener so-la- ,The attention to scou Headers in 'Ime paties ot Ik B. Y. U., Provo ' ITRIGLEYSS' m V Bobt.-Wriwle- at A Tip to the Motorist- - - . Wasatch Plateau (Great Basin Experiment Stat'on, Seeley Creek Range station, ' and Gooseberry! the average Witch content U 17.4 inches. For 1924-- , 25, it was 17.5 . inches or approximately 100 per cent. The average for the above stakes jtmitioneA is ,3.4 .inches ofc.55.fe. per cent. 5. The water supply in San Pete valley will probably b slightly bitter than" in' 1921 The entire area east of was . markthe Wasatch edly deficit nt in snow cover on April 1, On- the west face of the mountain, the snow cover was heavier, but even at that was considerably below normal. 8. The - prceipHation during April -- .was ; approximately per cent of normal. Thg precipa-tioin May; to dale is normal. A hcli 'of normal piWipitation dur ing the balance of May and of June will cause a still further reduction in the runoff from n'l streams. h, Va-i- v the . - City, Ogden, Provo, Brigham of Utah Citv, and other wart and southern Idaho are expect- -' ed to attend. The committed of the Chamber of Commerce, the Cache Countv Farm Bureau and the Agricultural College r sendinv out more than 300 to special special Invitations w ill probably not exceed 93,000 guests. acre feet or 58 5 of the 23 year The Loan Tabernacle Choir average for this reriod. and the Utah Agricultural Col4. The average water content Glee Club under the direclege of iod onAr r iLL. Jor lheper record at the snow stakes at tion" of Professor" CrR..Tohnori Alta. Park City, and Sevier "ill furnish thp musical Lake is 18J5 inches. The water tiops Mr. IT C. Maugham L. M. Jenson and liar, content on" April 1, 1921 was 15.3 inches or 82.3 percent. For old C. Trotman have been an. the snow stakes of American pointed as the committee on deFork canyon and Daniels Creek, corations for the tabernacle.. ' the average water content is 1921-25 it was Scoulleaders Course 14.7, inches. For 11.2 inches or 76.2 per cent. For the total area on the Logan dramage. there, is 33 per cent below and 67 percent .bove 7.000 feet and owing to tue ' high snow line, the, the run off was uhusually light in April. 3. The April to August runoff - -- on the Logan river for 1025 Washing the Or Chassis pemi-eireul- ar t-- . March. 2. Of j.J,- -' ep-ra- te tl-o-- K Correct Grid. Ltak lnjY our Radio Set ft Important T:i Doing More mud sod dirt collects mulct the In country hardware gior radio department waa ofd nid and a parOne of the smallest parts that enters body on the chassis than anywhere ebe tition erected to separate thia section into the construction of a radio receiver on the car. A simple and efficient from the rest of the store. A the owner is the grid leak, tud in connection with it method of removing this is to use a sU- ' did not foel justified in purchasing a V the grid condenser. As usual With small cash register for the new depart- details they are giten little attention ment, he devised the plan illustrated, It will surprise many to know that the which made it possible to use one cash volume and clarity of reception depend register on both sides of the partition. on the correct vahie of the grid leak and A square section, a little higher and the grid condenser, Thd grid current is wider than the cash register, was cut out determined by the number of negative of the partition and the oiiening finished electron that are attracted to tie grid with easing. The bottom of the owning from the filament.. The negative charge was and a wooden panel was on the grii sometimes piles up to a point fitted loosely in this opening. A where it practically sto) the flow of shelf was fitted to the panel at plate current ; the grid leak rehevea this the bottom and was supported by two situation ard frees the imprisoned eleciron-ro- d braces, as indicated, aud a peep- trons, preventing the tube from choking. hole, about 3 in. in diameter, was cut This requites S grid leak of correct value ' trough the panel just above the top of for the tube used he register. This allowed a clerk on one The grid leaks now on the market vary 'Ide to see whether or ndt a clerk on the in efficiency; some are correct in value tionary sprinkler of the kind shown in ilher side Was using the register. A hole according to their rating, others nearly the drawing, provided water under presvgs drilled, in the eentter of the bottom so, and many are found to be inefficient. sure is available. It can be installed in icing ta hold a socket lor a strong pitot When selecting the materials for build- any garage having a concrete floor and of two olt, which waa welded to t metal brack ing your set, always demand the best ; good drainage, and consist n. water pipe, perforated t, screwed to the panel and shelf as this applies especially to grid leal and hngths of plicated in the detail. This permitted grid condenser. Substituting different with a number .of small holes. The pipe to panel to be swung around freely. It grid leak of various resistances m your are arranged along the side of the garage and connected to the water supply. The t a good idea to fit a bolt alto in the receiver wilt often be the means of imbe a proving volume and clarity of reception. distance between the pipes should Each type of tube requires a different littl greater than the tread of the ear so type of grid leak and grid condenser. (hat the spray will strike the underside The values of these parts are usually Of the chassis. Thus the water will reach lnueccasilde when supplied by the manufacturer of the parts that are nearly ' . ' tube, and wilt be found in the literature using a hose. the when tube purchased. accompanying A good variable grid leak ,is rerotqmeud-e- d j Cathedral Saved by Diver by sofne iil'thcntn-s- ; another plan it ' Working Years in Dark to ltave several fixed grid leaks varying One of the most heroic accomplish-pien- ts in valun from one to five megohrni and in the aiimd of engineering ha you will be aide to select the best oue Come to liglit-i- ihe acMOuut of-- a duet -on trial.- -' working gmsledia ruled and in alThe variable grid leak is a valuable tjlio, most complete darkness, saved Wm instruriiealtl' the average user would be chaster cathedral m Knglund by renewing content to let it alone once it is adjusted its foundut ions. The task consumed nioc for best value the the liil to particular of five and one-ha- lf MCTAL BRACKET years and was perIs One be leak the is proieriy using. AMO PIVOT formed several feet below the surface, i.i adjusted it should not be- - tmii lied .unless dttny eoiPand water. -- The budding was BOLT t he tube js changed. foundering liecause jt rested only on aw eight-folayer of wet eat. The divei fjTo writ black on glass or bright met' removed tins material in sections, suba), use a mixture of water glass (silicate stituting concrete which he , himself I to 3 parts, and liquid india brought down and laid on a firm stratum sing to give tlid arrangement of Clean the surface to be of gravel, flint aud eh.dk below the peat Vlity- aud permit U to be ink. 10 oarts -i written Utfn and use a steel n. formation. , ily. a small . I Tuesday, Mav |