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Show tii r: PAGE FOUR. ii i: a i, f: D -- j o r r n a l, logan, utaii, Monday, august i s, 9 3 8. nrt7E7 fRJJOO iUViliL JiX'O' V L ETVTT7 A 77 JLPJB.A1L ' ' Another Monument to Progress, Raised by the Army Engineers On Barren Montana Plains " ' Uncle Sam Finishing Up World's Biggest To Protect Valley Dwellers Below Huge Fort Peck Project Dam Eatth-Filie- d ? eMywd,AVAivX'. 4V S'S S "'VS . V y - ' y '' t-- Aiy r"T- '- Reservoir 4W 1 , ,y . ' &- - &'!? - 'Vc wti v 'W'Xxwwy 2 4 ypt JUfcrv y w4rtOxv 4 ? i .k rr r , ,. ' I TOMATO , - I V u icturel 1 . f z z-- r:mi - This niile-lon- g spillway is a $14,000,000 insurance policy for the people who live down the Missouri river from the new dam at FoPeck, Mont It must carry the excess water in time of great flood and keep the river from tearing out the vast earth-fille- d stiuctuie Six miles from the dam proper, the spillway skirts a part of the shore of the lake that will be formed and empties into the river at a point where it curves back below tne dam. The spillway has a huge concrete dam of its own, with control gates leading to a dttp concrete-line- d chute. The whole project is costing around 75 million dollars and when completed will control the flow of water in the Missouri so that navigation will be possible between Kansas City and Sioux City, la. As Foit Peck Dam acioss the Missouri river in northeastern Montm i nc.ns completion the thinR about the great public works project that impresses the isitor is the vastness of the job the government is windin up The pictuie aoovc shows the project, largest earth-fille- d dam eei built, stretching for nearly four miles acioss the 10II ng vallo ot the Mi oun The main fill will be 8500 feet across and will rise 231 fell aboe the river bed. Seen in the center ot the photo an the opening, to the four diversion tunnels that will carry the normal flow of water around the dam and on down the river after the rescivoir fills up to foim a lake 175 miles long and 15 miles wide in some places. The railioad spuis seen in the pictuie aie pait of the 57 miles of track used to carry supplies. GIANT MIXER GOING TO NEW LOCATION &' "feV ' rf&ggzr-.- ... ..- -t COLOSSAL PROJECT NEARING COMPLETION PACKERS , i VISIT USAC CAMPUS 4 6 i i ' ! i V "V noted visitors on the camthe Utah State Agricultural Friday were Gael H. LemChicago, assistant general superintendent for Libby, McNeil and Libby, and Walter H Huel-sechief in olericulture of the department of horticulture at the University of Illinois Tbe two men were accompanied by Ed Hall, head of the claims department of the American Can company at Ogden, and were visiting with Ur H Lorin Blood, of the USUA Bureau of plant industry and professor of plant pathology at the college Mr Lemon ana Hudson are visiting Utah gathering data on vegetable disease control and vegetable Improvement, Ur. Blood said On the campus they were familiarizing themselves with' the worn done on tomato diseases. Lemon was particularly interested in the processing problem concerning tomatoes for his company while Huelsen made a general survey garnering his information from the Illinois viewpoint. Libby, McNeil and Libby have plants in Colorado and the northwest and their problems in Colorado principally with tomatoes are closely related to Utah problems, according to Dr. Blood A visit a few weeks ago to tbe campus by Paul E Yatman, general superintendent of the agriculture department of the Swift and company plant at Buenos Aires, prompted Lemon to make his visit here Swift and Company and Libby, McNeil and Libby are collaborating on tomato disease control in the Argentine region The two companies are exchanging the varieties of seed tomatoes not only in Argentine but with the United states and these officials feel that much can be accomplished by receiving the suggestions of the two countries Exchange in materials and cooperation in research are certain to get results, Ur Blood said Two pus at college on of O 7i , At $". S A A 4 i i Successful Forest School Completed 3X -- r r SS Ji ?. .Tp V m . bib K h fftW ivS . rtr jf V- - M sX 'TSfes X ' " 4" -- li tti i ri rtifUhi . 5 liSrlHiii r A ! & r sf W!' A 44 x ' rirtfrYtTiTU-ii- x j. jfcjMW aBL- Relief Societies Third Ward -- At the regular work and 2pm ness e busi- held teachers are asked to report be will meeting Fourth Ward Work and business metting will be held Tuesday at 2 p m One quilt will be made Members aie asked to bring their fancy work Teachers will make their reports A good attendance is desired Tenth Ward Work and business meeting will commence at p m Tuesday A good attend cnee is desired 111 QUINTUPLETS Van-delo- s 1 d g -- su,n satis-facto- fre-qi- rj 1 , 1 1 i l - i 1 rea-tion- I 1 I O e The fastest running horses ! The fastest harness horses ! Tiie wildest Ilrahma bulls ! The wickedest bucking: horses ! The w ests best cow boy riders ! The most daring hull dogging! The best wrestling and boxing bouts! 1 d i j. rf. - V v y to be resumed s- gi'-tm- , 300-fo- ot I nth VV, The last step in constructing Coulee dam is about to be undertaken A addition to its base, now rapidly being exposed b the falling Columbia river, will complete the structure Its height, when finished, is shown by the white line About six million j cJs of concrete are to be added to the four and a half million already m place The entire gravel production plant has been overhauled and increased in capacity, the concrete mixing plants have beer reconditioned and reconstructed 156 feet above their old location and a trestle Is succeeding its predecessors, now buried in the base of the dam Concrete placing is about higher, wider steel concrete-placin- g After eight weeks of outdoor Eleventh Ward Ten hers are study the Utah State Agricultural requested to bring in their recollege si hiail of forestry summer ports Ttn sd i at 1 p m at the STy-fc'- camp in Logan canyon closed Sat meeting house urdav, Prof Paul M Dunn dean of the forestry school, said today North I.Ogan Work and busi Forty two students have attended ness meeting will be hi Id Tueseight-weethe which day at 2 P All Visiting teai tisesssion nun She - 'Trllc, fc A, J ers are asked to be there with commenced on June 13 A at the summer camp reports Students social hour will follow Moving this huge structure across the Columbia river is the ambitions pioject begun at the Grand had the opportunity of studying Coulee dam It is the mixer that holus the worlds record In mixing cone etc - tU0 vnrds in 24 hours under resident It will be plai ed on the east side, lofl feet higher than it is, and bi gin the making of the bnooono forestry faculty members Dr H P including T TOWN yards of concrete required for the completion of the dam who was in charge McLaughlin of the camp J D A., Floyd, Smith G H Kdker and G H Marriage licenses nave been isand is sprayed with a bright alumi hdd has a trnvde Barnes and special instructors, L)r sued to Charles 3 holmder, 26, Each And HERES MOKE ABOUT a sand binkct and shovel inum solution This works the mirAnd J S Stanford, Dr B L Richards Reno Nevada and Charlette E acle of permitting you to see one of those stid spring horsev-- b end Dr J S Williams J T Mat- Brown, 22 Portland Oregon, ci k things A muse in a white thews specialist in range and perthrough, while the children cant George Kedder, 34, Idaho see back through sonnel management of the Cache Falls Id eho and Ruth Lee Campuniform sits m a liwn swing (Continued from page one) To tell the truth, jour vision Hu ihdiliin ne on the moe forest service was one of the bell, 3o Id iho Falls, Id cho is not a clear one The screen is ill tne time Thev set m not to be many specialists sent out from the too fine And the children aic Mr and Mrs v Un hmond 4ung t onsi ions t h it suiri s of marks but that was all regional forestry offices I people are Ogden The first part of the camp was annoume (he bnth of at least 20 feet awav A w ltd mg tin m This t dk soon ready to go c great tn little fence keeps them from OU SFE di il but vnu emt hear from spent surveving and rel cted girl at a Imal hosp.t U hunilaj closer to the windows Fun vhitc vou st mil Tin LITTLE (lUlitlEliS the subjects while the latter part was evening uirry divided undet who those know can three divisions menhardlv lun is mourul mint thin thev rule them At 9 30 sharp the hospital gates tell them apait through the The annuil reunion of the Hall on him Thi make mud pies suration. range recon nmssam e and open for half an hour, and the wildofe management Several deer famitv will he In Id Wednesday You watch fasiinittd for about I hi n go t dk to tic nurse crowd jams in We string out in ilnves wtre the students August lit u Guntvih P irk in utlv Sddom docs one sit down staged by two single files, and go through a minute Then a police in in makes and faculty which gave an indica- Logan i invnn it w lom mil just sit turnstiles at the door of the play- jou move cn, and out The sight i, mummied tion as to the population of wild- todav The dies program will You emt You can hear the of the children is much less but hi tom hid life ground house dp of t the sec c 10 m s at ions o various than it was three ch-bv children squealing and playing bei ojen tin sii i th, n, m tht r, the canyon throughout when on fore you get in nuisos brought them tin It iv s, , n tin m bi r I was In connection The First 5vir II louls rluh The playground is horseshoe porch and you hid a good long probiblv It s, thitl'i thin most the natural historywith the atcamp look the of Pi ov idem e met it th But nonce conas group 5 lhv si up hen shaped, with no roof Sort of like ri ui m d for the summer I" " li session sj ent five week of the ilnb It i li r Mm M ugant a miniuture football stadium ex- ditions have ehtnged and how i m alti m n w cti hi d h ilf ends at showing the camp and received Zollinger unSiliu i, lorn w is socept that the audiem e is on'v one jou show them mj better 1 don t iu I u w h, n the special instruction in botany ties of muffin wire j t j r row deep, stands up. looks through know tail time ,' up and biology Several rci w is solved dis'labli s n u windows, and has a roof over its AM) AOU ARFNT 5 i u i m tr s U thous mi programs were directed by cussed Si veil i n m a is it eiiiid head DIstlIOlNlH) II In mil n it one in i hun- - the visiting reircatioi instructors The plaj ground is proh ihly 100 The playground is unit old or- ilnil if ml will lu rlis in united at tht cp session Pit ( IKE SFT feet long and fiO feet wide You dered, like n Holhum BM) for niovii (i t Q old u kls The sinined Prai t u the Login high look at the children c through pits ground Soft n t, ,,vcn ml i ' s ,, i , mt but con Tin .i conventional automobile school hud will be hi Id 'I in with ored timbrel' is gl iss windows U uo ml w n d si u M bodv Ins liss ivwind resistance o screen on the ootsidt The gl iss night at 7 o i Im k m Nililtj sandpit in tin u uii t s d. ilk Thi r Ni iniliviiliiil jm r whin traveling bukvvard is clear, but the s us u is than Hill, A T lie n son, thru tor, iry fine, urouncl tile cibc sun i lit it s id tin IJumls. whin mocing norm illy, i il Mutely k M i mxmm.uj 4a |