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Show RICH COUNTY REAPER, UTAHS SOIL STUDIED BY RANDOLPH. UTAH. Laketown News Locals U. S. RECLAMATION BUREAU Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.' Vara Cheney and daughters with her Parents, Mr and Mrs, J. A. Kendall for a visit with relatives and friends at Furley, Idaho and Nephi, Utah. She expects to be gone until Thanksgiving. Sad word was received Sunday of the sudden death of Raynor Young Saturday night at the Caribou an operation. hospital following Funeral and burial arrangements are pet for Wednesday at the Saint Charles ward chapel at 1 P. M. Willis E. Kearl made a business trip to Evanston Thursday. He was accompanied by Mrs. A. R. Weston who was enroute to Brisbane, California on a special visit to her daughter, Mrs. Rufus Humphery Jr. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Findlay of Fish Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C, E, Cheney were guests at a party at the home of Bishop and Mrs. J. H. Weston Wednesday evening in honor of the 41st Wedding Anniversary of the Robinsons. A state patrol man was in town Wednesday testing applicants . for drivers license. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eller and children motored to Ogden Friday returning Sunday. Russell Alley of he Forest service came with them to spend Armistice Day with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kirk of Salt Lake City spent Sunday and Mon-ca- y with Mrs. Mary K. Weston, it being Aunt Marys birthday Sunday and Russells "Monday. Miss Sarabell Anderson returned to her home in Star Valley after attending school here for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Muir spent election day in Randolph. Kenneth Muir and the Mesdames 'Alley, Taylor, Mary C. Robinson, and Early went to Montpelier jEften ' Saturday on high school business. Hannon Cheney, Murphy and Morris Smith returned home Sunday from Burley,. Idaho where they spent 6 weeks working in tile potato and .'7 " beet fields. ' Ward conference- was;' held Sunday at the ward chapel. President Alfred A. Hart and John Hulme of " Bloomington were in attendance at both sessions. lto. Rav Esterholdt of Garden City was a Sunday visitor at the C. E. Cheney home. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney went to Provo to attend the football game after which they hunted pheasants and he bagged his limit. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kearl of Lakota spent Sunday at his mothers Mrs. Mary J. Kearl. On Monday the H the ward had a bazaar, fish pond, supper and much a sucdance which was cess throughout, raising money for the new-- furnace. Miss Lucy Webb of the beauty school at Logan was home to spend Armistice Day. Mr. and Mrs. B. Irwin and Mrs. J. L. Willis were business visitors at Evanston, Wyoming Saturday. left Wednesday Albert Smith motored to Surveys Will Show If States Acres Can Benefit By Upper Colorado River Water Projects. ' . SALT LAKE CITY With the U. Bureau of Reclamation pushing .. to completion its soil surveys in Utah and continuing a series of . surveys on the Green and upper Colorado rivers to determine pos- would benefit from such a project will be determined. Preliminary estimates place the land in this classification at 600,000 acres approximately equal to the area now under irrigation in the state. sible location of dam sites for waThis alone. Mr. Richardter and power development, Utah son said,figure an idea of the should know shortly whether the benefit suchpresents a project would bring River-Great Colorado Basin project our state. With the Western states offers the opportunity to secure constantly increasing in population, these needed resources for this there will continue to be an Increasstate. ing market for agricultural proThis is the comment of F. H. ducts grown In the West. The only Richardson, secretary of the Colo- way we can produce mor& goods rado River-Grea- t Basin Water Users from the farms is to increase the Association following assurance acreage on which they can be profrom Commissioner John C. Page duced. S. that both surveys are being , has- tened by his department. The department has been active making soil surveys in our state for nearly a year, Mr. Richardson pointed out. Under the direction of Edwin G. Nielsen, associate engineer in charge of U. S. Bureau of Reclamation investigations, much of this work already has been comI understand that it is pleted. quite possible Mr. Nielsen and his staff will finish this survey before the end of the current year. The soil survey and the survey planned on the Colorado and Green rivers have been ordered in connection with the program to determine the possible developments of water and power resources for the benefit of the upper basin states. Importance We believe, Mr. Richardson said, "that if there is a possibility of more water for Utah acres and more power for Utah industries, we must discover it and then take steps to develop it. Many of the major developments of recent years were once thought impossible and impractical. There are those who say that damming of the Green River at, for instance, Split Mountain, Echo Park or Flaming Gorge and conducting water to areas west of the Wasatch mountains would be a project too tremendous to undertake. But when we realize that such a project if it can be accomplished will benefit more then hel -r counties directly and the entire state indirectly, I fee! that we owe it to ourselves to find out if such a plan can be put into action. Apparently the bureau of a recs with tin association, for the survey work already is . assured. The entire reaches of the Green and upper Colorado Rivers are to be explored for possibilities. The soil survey work now under way throughout the state under Mr. Nielsens direction 13 of importance, Mr. Richardson pointed out. Through this survey the amount of irrigable land which n- water-and-pow- day. Mr. and Mrs. Thay Hatch attended the Ogden Livestock Show Monday and Tuesday. J. O. Rex and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson motored to Ogden and Salt Lake City Tuesday. Mrs. VeUda Nicholls has returned heme from Bingham and Ogden, Ut., where She has been visiting with her Mr. and Mrs. daughter and Lloyd Miller at Bingham and her mother, Mrs. Joseph Dean at Ogden. Mrs. Mary A. Smith went to Salt Lake City Tuesday. She will visit here with her son Joseph and family. From there she will go to Ely, Nevada, and visit with her son, George ard family for a few days. From there she will go to California, where he will spend tihe winter with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Fisher. Miss Winnie Rex returned home Lom Salt Lake City where she has ben nursing for the past week. Morgan Rex, who has been home on a furlough for the past three weeks, left Thursday for Hamilton Field, California, where he will continue training in aviation. Son-in-la- Great Importance Under Mr. Nielsens direction, approximately 150 men were engaged in making soil surveys last summer. It is understood that a similar force will be placed in the field in an attempt to complete this work this year. In addition to this survey, reconnaissance surveys have been conducted to determine probable routes for bringing water front the Colorado River basin to Utah acres. Preliminary lines, for instance, have been run to two of the discussed dam sites. One of these is at Echo Park at the Colorado-Utaline. Another is at Minnie Maud where the Green River separates Carbon and Uintah counties. h The geology of the possible tunnel sites through the Wasatch range has been studied. The foundation possibilities of the various dam sites have been and are being explored with drill rigs, and the capacity of the various reservoirs is being determined. The history of the streams flow, since records have been kept, is being plotted to determine the amount of storage capacity needed to assure an ample water supply. Our association is pleased that the Bureau of Reclamation is going forward with this work, Mr. Richardson said. Representatives J. W. Robinson and a member of the House irrigation committee as well as the entire Utah congression- al delegation have done a consistently fine job in Congress to help push this work along. Mr. Richardson also expressed the hope that all citizens of the state of Utah would realize the tremendous importance of such a project to them. In my mind, this, without a question of doubt, would be the greatest single factor in Utahs permanent growth that couli ever happen, he said. 1 sincerely hope that the surveys will prove the projects economically feasible. If they do, Utah must assure itself that it can and will protect its rights to the water of the upper Colorado river basin necessary for this development. . Calvin Jones returned from Soda Idaho, where his wife was oierated'upon for gall stones. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kennedy and son Rodney were business visitors' at Pocatello, Idaho, Sunday. They "were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marshall. Bishop G. W. Peart, sons Gordon and Reger, M. J. Hatch and Miss Alice Hoffman motored .to Ogden Monday to attend the Stock Show. Mrs. Ada Pugmire returned to her home in St. Charles, Idaho, Monday after visiting Randolph relatives for a few days. , Dr. M. S. Reay and Postmaster O. M. Reay motored to Salt Lake City, Thursday. . Mrs. Leah Walton Public Welfare supervisor made a business' trip to Salt Lake Thursday. Springs, . dont 1 rejoicing over the arrival of a baby girl born last Friday. This is their No wonder Ivan is first daughter. a broad smile. Con.arrying such gratulations. of Garden City, Claude off at Randolph for Utah, stopped an hour or two Thursday while to Evanston. He was accompanied to Evanston by David Norris, Mrs. Ella Fackrell and Mrs. W. i3. . a Mr. moved and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi have s into one of Mrs. A. D. Faclc-rell'- apartments. Quarterly stake conference will be held at Evanston Sunday. Mrs. Fred Smith visited with her Mrs. Ronald daughter and Sims of Almy. Mrs. Sims is reported mi the sick list. The Case of the Nine Skulls. Super -- Detective Ashton-Wolf- e tells of a mysterious assassin' who apparently dropped his victims from the clouds and how he was adroitly trapped. WHEN YOU ASK FOR (Dlb (Quaker u STRAIGHT YHIS WHISKEY 1S4 YEARS ' BOURBON WHISKEY OLD-8- Set for Robbers The bandit or holdup man trying to flee the scene of his crime on Miami Beach this winter will be hemmed in by drawbridges just as though he were making his getaway from a castle. medieval Hotels, banks and business moat-protecte- d, houses will notify police headquarters by an electric alarm systom when robberies occur. By an 'automatic device, police will raise the three drawbridges that link the beach with the mainland. The bridges will . stay up, blocking all traffic, until officers arrive to check ' each car leaving jthe beach. I am still a Licensed Abstractor and Notary Public. I make a specialty ef mrking Deeds and Titles. All Notary work can ba done at my residence. LEWIS LONGHURST ilabout it in the double-pag- e lustrated feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next weeks LQS ANGELES EXAM- Read Qt. Pt. No. 63 No. 64 Vs Pi. No.65 OLD QUAKER CO.. LAWRENCEBU3G. INO. Nudity Defined Whn is a nude not a nude? For weeks the earl of Clarendon, British lord chamberlain and official guardian of English morals, has been wrinkling his aristocratic brow about nudity on the stage and, in particular, the American importation, stripteasing. At a recent conference with stage managers, in which they pledged themselves to eliminate stripteasing, nudity , was An undressed girl, they defined. agreed, was not nude when she is standing motionless on a half-l- it stage, with an artistic background. INER. , ,Vitamins Found Vitamins were found through husks from rice, which were fed chickens. I Mayo clinic. a loved one be should marked by expert care and experienca Our abilities are at your com-mqji- d. intelligent . We solicit your at- tention on the basis of our excellent reputation . . . DURNFORD Mortuary Evaston, Wvo. Night Phone Day4 Phone 49 9 t NEW HOTEL SEMLOH Salt Lake City, Utah .new. HIS COUPONentitlesth . holier to 25c reduction o any room at the rates a advertized, one coupon t the room. - Beds - Springs - Mat tresses - Carpets through out the House. RATES-$1.- Jo 50 - We Now Feature Free Garage USE THIS COUPON Give us your orders for Printing.' Subscribe for The Reaper. Popular Priced Modern Hotel Beautifully Furnished RATES: . . . , $1.50 to $3.00 Broadway and West Temple FREE GARAGE Pathfinder Polls Public Opinion I BERN MEAT CURING I j; o o o PLANT . Prepared to handle meat from now until o o ! o the latter part of June, o cents o Two and one-ha- lf Cured o per pound. Salt :i and Smoked. o o Five miles west of o 0 High Blood Pressure High blood pressure has become 1 Montpelier, Ida. Phpne'o the nations No. 1 killer, reports Drs. o E. V. Allen and A. W. Adson of o 175 J4. o 1 Its yearly toll is now against 350,000 for heart disease. High blood pressure j; sometimes appears to be heredita- o ry, they say, with each succeeding generation of sufferers dying earlier. 375,000 persons, Your last fond srevice for ' son-in-la- YOU'LL FEEL LIKE A MILLION ought to be a beautiful thing. Hotel Perry Salt Lakes Marshall. to enjoy famous Old Quaker.. orAutumn's favorite feastday. A funeral service can and - en-lou- need a million BEAUTY . r are and Mrs. Ivan Snowball Mr. L Spi-oiid- You , Ogden Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Peart and Mrs. Latihair Pead spent last weekend at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Norris motored to Ogden Tuesday to attend the Ogden Livestock Show. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson were Salt Lake visitors Sunday and Mon- ROBERT SCHMID Bern, Idaho PATHFINDER polls keep millions of folks everywhere posted in advance on vital questions war, politics, elections, farm problems, labor, world events. An exclusive PATHFINDER feature. Nothing else like it. A real news sensation. 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