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Show THE PAGE SIX STATE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, SNOW PIONEER WOMAN EXERCISES SET COVER WELL OVER KOKML Acquaintances here have received word of the death Saturday night in Hatch, Idaho, of the Mrs. The snow cover over the prin- McGhee Funeral Christiansen. ciple watersheds in Utah this year services will be held in the Idaho is from 2 to 4 times as high in community Tuesday at I p. m. , water content as it was in 1931, according to George D Clyde, AsFollowing a successful year as and Drainage school instructor at Delta high sociate Irrigation engineer. In spite of the dry con- school, Miss Cleone Passey has dition of the ranges, the runoff returned to Logan to spend the this year with normal spring term summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Passey. peratures and precipitation should not be less than twice that in 1931 for all watersheds except Marriage licenses have "been isthose on the North side of the sued from the office of the Cache Uintah mountains and from the county clerk to Charles Albert LaSal and Abijo mountains. Stoddard eand Garnet Kathryn The water content of the snow both of Blackfoot, Idaho; cover over the entire state dur- Simpson, Cecil Earl Bartlett and Adeie been from has winter the past ing Exum, both of Pocatello, Idaho; 2 to 4 times as heavy as it was Roy Oscar Hoimer and Blanche other in 1931 and heavier than any LaRue Brown, both of Idaho Falls, also was There record. on year Idaho; Charles Julius Burns and an unusual abundance of snow at Peggy Simons, both of Ogden. low elevations The heaviest snow There will be a Republican pack on April 1 this year was found in Northern Utah where it Wednesday at 2 p. m. in was 164 per cent of the last 7 meeting the court house. The maximum year's average. A meeting of the Logan kinderdepth occurred at Tony Grove lake on the Logan watershed where the garten association will be held and 1044 feet deep snow averaged Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the Junior contained 4l4 feet of water. The high school. All members are over the water of average depth asked to attend as there are entire water shed was 35 3 Inches. many important business matters The snow pack diminishes to the to be discussed. south from an average of 35 3 inches of water in Northern Utah and Mrs. George Rasmussen to 30 1 inches of water in Brighton children of Smithfield and Mr3. Canyon; William Follett of Ogden have Busin, Big Cottonwood 25 2 Inches of water on the Provo returned home after having spent river; 22 5 inches of water on the7 the past six weeks in Los Angeles and to ,25 visiting with relatives and friends. Wasatch Plateau of the Kilob Plateou. inches They report having a very enjoy' East of the main Wasatch range able trip. 'the snow paca diminished materially averaging only 1MI inches at Mr. 'and Mrs. Bertram W. Smith the six snow courses on the Sevier and children of Salt Lake City snow the Basin Uintah river. In were week-en- d guests In Logan. cover averaged 15 5 inches of water which was nearly three times the Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Carlisle of snow cover in 1331. On the North Ogden spent the week-en- d in Loside of the Uintah mountains the gan with relatives and friends. muoh snow cover was lighter Commissioner State Insurance averaging only 744 inches depth of water. This Is slightly greater J. G. McQuarrie was a Logan than that in 1981. visitor Monday. He paid a call The lightest, snow cover was at the courthouse for a visit with found in Southeastern Utah in the his cousin, Assessor R. S. McQuar-rie- . LaSal and Abajo mountains. The snow pack there this year is only 1 Mr. and Mrs. Neils Jacobsen had per cent of that in 1931 which was the driest year on record. dinner guests their of son, Isaac JacobsenSunday combination The peculiar and their abundried out watershed and granddaughter, Miss Ruby, Miller, dant snow cover now prevailing both of Newton. Miss Miller will makes forecasting of water sup- remain for several days visit with plies with the data at present her grandparents. available a precarious venture. Following seven dry years, the Prior to passing of sentence on last being the driest of a 35 year Richard Allison, Benson ward, who snow cover the record, again pleaded guilty last week to a turned to normal or slightly above charge of violation of the prohibinormal. The dry cycle, however, tion law, Judge Jesse P. Rich left the watersheds In such a state made further investigation into the of depleted ground storage that case in etty court Monday aftermuch of the p sent snow cover noon. Testimony of Deputy SherJ Will be absorbed to restore this iffs Hyrum Weatherstone and N depleted ground storage and will C Peterson, who with Marshall not appear directly aa runoff. Elias Clark of Benson made the The extent to wulch the runoff was heard along with statethis year will be decreased to arrest, ments made by 10 character witon coil the depends largely prime nesses for Allison. the prevailing temperatures during thg melting season and upon the LIFE MEMBER spring rains. High spring temperatures and an abundance of low SALT LAKE CITY, April 18. snow will be conducive to high (UP) Julian M. Bamberger, promearly runoff with the high anowt inent figure in the Salt Lake Zoomaintaining the late season flow. logical society movement, has Low spring temperatures will per- been made a life member of the mit a maximum absorption to association. prime the soil and thus decrease the spring flood flow. The high mows should in either event furPLENTY OF SMOKES nish a better late season supply SALT LAKE CITY, April 18 than has been available fojf several flll!) Someone In Salt ltke had plenty of cigarets in stock Sunday, following the theft of some 180,000 ATTRACTS CROWD valued at $1400 from a store here BALT LAKE CITY, April 18. Saturday night ujm The first cbacert of the year The Royal Hat Parlor will be by the Salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra attracted a crowd of 1000 eloeed Tuesday between the hour hors Bus day. All f 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. - Program RITES HEU) FOR SPECIAL CLOSING Five of the six elementary schools of the city educational the Benson, system, including Woodruff, Wilson, Ellis, and Webster will hold special closing day exercises on the afternoon of May an6, Supt. Louis A. Petersen nounced Monday morning. During tbe last two weeks of school which ends here May 6, special exhibits of art work done by students during the year will be set up In the Senior and Junior high schools. Parents and others interested arc invited to view these exhibits and to see the work students are doing m other departments of the schools activity program. This week, the buildings and grounds committee of the city board of education will visit the various school buildings to determine needed repairs and replacements to be made while the schools are closed during the summer. William Worley is chairman of the committee, with A G Olofson and O A. Sonne as other members. SET PLANS FOR P. 0. CONVENTION Plans for the annual convention of the Utah State Federation of Postoffice clerks were laid Sunday at a meeting of the executive committee of the organization at the Newhouse hotel. G E. McDonald of the local who is prejident of the organization was in attsndance, 3 4 and was set as September the time for the 1932 meet of the federation which will be held at Price. post-offic- e, OGDEN, April 18. (CPI Flood waters from the Ogden river, danger point all last week, failed which were steadily nearing the to show much of a raise during tbe week-end. MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1932. CLARKSTON Funeral services were held Saturday in Clarkston L. D. S. ward chapel for Mrs. Agnes Stewart Archibald, 83, wife of William Archibald, who lived in Clarkston. The last years of her life she lived in Logan, and Weilsville She was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs William Hess of Plymouth when she died Looale was in Bishop R. O. charge of the services which opened "with singing ward the by choir; a duet was furnished from the Weilsville ward, and a quartet from Plymouth ward. Speakers were, Thomas H. Godfrey, William Hess, Elich Archiof bald, Bishop John Hendry "R. O Weilsville, and Bishop Lossle. Prayer was offered by Mr the Glenn, who also dedicated grave. HOUSE TO HEAR HOOVER ECONOMY Given At Seventh Ward Friday Special Arbor day exercises were held on the grounds of the Seventh ward chape! Friday afternoon during tile planting of nine Norway maple trees, one of which was a gift of the ward Relief Society Tedchers and pupils of the Wilson elementary school nearby turned out en masse to witness the ceremonies. An Arbor day address was made by Secretary M R Hovey of the Chamber of Commerce Mrs Mary Farmer and Mrs. William C. Jensen contributed vocal selections. New lawn and cement curbing was set on the parking about the The festivities chapei grounds began at 2.30 p m, under direction of Bishop J. H. Watkins, Jr. M.I.A. Program To Have Senior Hits Senior Hits from the presentation recently given by the senior class of the Logan high school, will be featured in the M I. A. program at the Logan First ward Tuesday evening. The program, which will begin at 7 30 p. m and will be followed by a dance, with no admission charge, will be as follows: One act play, "If Men Played Cards As Women Do; singing act. Ruth Owens and Veda and Mida Lucas; orchestra, directed by Vaughan Harris; nationality dancing act, directed bv Afton Henderson; xylophone selections, Keith Spencer and Ralph Porter. WASHINGTON, April 18 flipi The house economy committee today decided to submit President Hoover's economy program in an omnibus bill embodying all phases of the proposed $200,000,000 saying in government costs next year. was made The announcement as the economy committee took its noon recess after a bitter mornHONOR NIGHT ing session. The move was regarded as a surrender to President Hoover. Mr. Hoover had been . pounding HYRUM STAKE away in his fight to get the entire program "under one tent and Hyrum stake M. I A. honor of nights will be held in the Hyrum the committee, after hours wrangling, came around to his First ward chapel and amusement t' views. , hall, April 19 and 20 at 8 p. m The program Tuesday night will A new gasoline pump for 'the consist of the Beehive songs, ree retold stories and drama. Wednesstation prints a ceipt for the customer and keeps a day the musical contests, public record for the vender. speaking and dance will be held. vir-tu- IN SET auto-servic- PRIMARY MEETING COME BY TRUCK BISHOPRIC GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY IN CACHE STAKE SALT LAKE CITY, April 18. The equal of 38 carloads of fruits and vegetables moved into the state via truck during the past month while Utah farmers trucked in over 45 carloads. (U.P) Officers and teachers of the stake Primary association stake and ward groups, along with members of the stake presidency and high council held the annual stake Primary conference Sunday Two sessions were held during the day with Mrs Helen Hickman, stake president of the Primary association, in charge. Mrs. Eva J. Larson, general board member frdta Salt Lake to repreattendance was in City, sent the general church authorities and give instruction. The morning session, attended by the Primary presidency and other stake officers was held at the stake house at 10 a. m. An afternoon general session was conducted at 2 p. m. in the First ward chapel. Musical selections for the afternoon session were given by Milford Christiansen, violinist, accompanied Speakers were by lone Tar bet. President Joseph E. Cardon, and Mesdames Hilda Daniels, L. 11. Winsor,, and Larson. No changes were made in the directing personnel of the stake organization. After 25 years of service as bishop and first counselor in the ward bishopric, Bishop John Q Adams and Counselor John P. Cardon were surprised Saturday night at a ward party given in their honor m the Fifth ward chapei and recreation hall. Members of the ward and visitors to the number of 500 attended. Second Counselor Charles Batt was general chairman of festivities with Edwin Fish, chairman, and other members of the ward old folks committee had charge of arrangements C. L. Pococ in charge of the department of information service of the USAC, arranged for special musical numbers from the college. Bishop K. C. Schaub of the Logan Tenth ward, who was ordained as second counselor in the Fifth when ward Bishop bishopric Adams and Mr Cardon assumed their duties 25 years ago; and members of the Cache stake presidency were special guests John T. Caine, Sr., and President Joseph E. Cardon of Cache stake made short talks Mrs. Viola Gardner, president of the ward Relief S:iety, presented gifts to the members of the bishFEDERAL AGENTS opric. Bishop Adams and Counselor Cardon received watch, knife and chain sets, Mr. Batt was SHOOT given a ring, and Ward Clerk R. O. Larson, a fountain pen. Dancing m the amusement hall WATER VALLEY, Miss., April followed the program, with the old 18 (UP) Glenn Davis, 30 was snot folks committee serving refreshand killed today by federal agents ments. who had gone to ins farm to raid a still. STRAY BULLET Authorities said that Davis openOGDEN, April 19. (UB A stray ed fire on a party of state depubullet which hit him in the eye ties who accompanied the federal while he was driving m Ogden said men. Sheriff Frost Deputy canyon, critically injured James Davis had a rifle and the two Garner, 24, of Riverdale, Sunday. agents returned the fire. EPHRIAM, April 18. (CJ While Raising tbe average child in the Sheriff- Ed J. Peterson pressed 18 costs the search for clues on the muraverage family until it is its parents about $7,200. der, Andrew N. Bjerregaard, slain Wrapping apples in oiled paper bank president, was laid to rest will prevent their shrinking here Sunday. Cache FARMER - Too Lite to CUuify FOR SALE HAY. Alfalfa, meadow hay. 375 A25. West 5th North. MISCELLANEOUS to $5. RACQUET restringing Cash paid for sound frames. Edward S. Kropfli, 1124 North 6th $1-5- East A19. FOB SALE 1930 Chevrolet Coach, $300.00. Call A2L 14L FOR SALE NEW 28x4.75 $900 Western Giant tire and tube, $5.00; new $9.75 . USL battery, $5.00; one leather new couch, $500; practically $16 00 Barber stove, $10.0041iew wrist-watc$12.75 lady's Westfield Cali 141 or 27 $975. A21. East. 2nd North h, Perennial Plants from the garden of F. M. YOUNG 5.55 East 5th North ERNEST HILL 380 North Main Phone 1132-W t f Letter taste 32 Rounds of smokers owe a lot to Turkish tobacco, for It made out of Turkish tobacco that first be came the vogue in this country. Then it was found that a blend of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos was better than either kind of tobacco straight It takes just the right amount of the right kind of Turkish to bacco to give a cigarette better taste. For Turkish tobacco is to cigarettes what seasoning is to food the spice the sauce. You want enough but not too much. There is just enough Turkish in CHESTERFIELDS to give them a better flavor, a more pleasing aroma; to make ikfm taste better. Turkish tobacco must pay an import duty of 35c a pound; but cost doesnt count when it comes to making CHESTER FIELD tbe best cigarette that seience and money can produce. CIGARETTE APRIL THURSDAY vs. Tampa, Florida Weight 140 Age 23 8:30 P. M. Rounds 10 MANUEL QUINTERO ' 21 JOHNNY COOGAN Marietta, Ohio Weight 147 Age 23 Li 8 Rounds ED. STEWART (Boxing as Ed Baker)) Salt Lake City Weight 160. Age 22. vs. BATTLING MOYER Kansas City, Mo. Weight 162 ' Chesterfield Radio Program MONttHUt tUfS Bosweu Sisters 8 IB 6 SAT. ETTING 8p. M.T. but Sunday 8 ORCHESTRA NORMAN WE RUTH Gray 30pMT. SHLLKRET'S & Alex every BkokenShik, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK Turkish tcco i AflfloffiiG ' Ebesids Seats Gflwnl Admission ' (laimi Ladies 1,,.-- . Ai?eima i . 50c - and tning bung in long strands to dry and cure in the tun. In every important center of Turkey, CHESTERflfcLD baa its (iwu tobacco buyers. Under 12 - tobacco-growin- $1.00 75c 25c 25c ) 1M2, Dear r & Man Tosicco Co, he s ter leic THEYRE MILDER THEY TASTE BITTER 4 |