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Show HERALD-1FEBRUARY T. 1054 SUNDAY SUNDAY, 1 County, Utah Vimtt ill uiinuiii: k'U.uJiu.i Water Pollution Board Sols Up ,V Quality Stahdo'rds-.j- PEMS'-S- O !j V7 j SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) The;! Utah Water Pollution Board has, adapted a tentative set of quality, standard for all lakes, streams and underground water sources in the state, designed to "'cleaa up" '.' ""water supplies. The standards w!3 be given fur-- ; flier study before final, adoption. After t.'sat all water supplies In the state will be classified. Under the tentative standard!, etass A water supplies would be' thozm suitable as domestic water ' supplies without treatment of any type and meeting U.S. Public Health standards for drlnkbj wa- CAN D;0 IT! j I f) I 3 i Llzi Lzi U ! ) J -- A FULL-SIZ- E ter. Meet U.S. Standards B waters would be surface waters which can be used domes- ' TO Class tically after' chlorlnation alone,1. They would also have to meet public he a U.I service standards of bavin J a bacterial count of not more than 50 eoliform organisms per 100, ia a' month. milliliters At yesterday's meeting. Pollution! Board members said it is doubtful!) that any cf Utah's surface waters j meet class B standards at present. Class C water would be 'suitable for domestic supplies , after treat-- ! ' ment by coagulation, sedimenta- and disinfection.! filtration tion, Fubllc health service standards for class C call for not more than 5,000 j organisms per milliliter in a month. Most Utah Water It was believed most of Utah's j present culinary water supplies, would fall in this class. The lowest class, D, could not be used except as specifically authorized by the board. Classes A. B and C could be used, without treatment, for stock watering, recreation, irrigation and wildlife! propagation. Board members noted tney nave the power to prevent contamination of water but cannot compel a municipality to treat its water even if H Is found to be contaminated. mom WIDE RAKSE - MEW STYLES AND LOW OIF JRE0US J GOD WITH ) COLORS! j : j " ; -- ; : t Judge Dismisses Suit Against IBC THE The DeWASHINGTON (UP) partment of Justice considered to. "PATTEN," Reg. $199.50 TRADE-IN...- .. day whether to appeal a federal Judge's dismissal of an anti-trusalt against the International Box-Ins- ? Club. The Justice Department issued r formal statement but It was Uaroed that the verdict was being taken under study" and the decision whether to appeal probably would be made soon. v YOUR OLD SOFA OR $50,00! ... Modern Lawson ityling, covered with lovely damasks choice of colors! Includes $49.50 Mattress st STUDIO IS WORTH TRADE-I- ; additional with fringe); Includes 53.59 Mattress ($10.00 W V Once News Now History : I IN;0UR HUGE $50.00! N. GorgeoMs! Covering b 100 Nylon wonderful color choice! Frier e $50.00 ON ANY . i.i ii THE "FRANCIS, (2 . 1 Taken from the files of the Provo Herald. 25 Years Ago Feb. 7, 1923 A "Wild West" rtmman held! no and terrorized a New York! Central passenger train, perfor-- , atlns? a ear roof with bullets, fighting a gun duel with a train baggage maa and robbing passengers of not "more than $80 in all . . . the Paramount theater was installing the latest Vita-- , phone and Movietone sound a equipment in its theater roup of state legislators came to rovo ia a special car on the Salt Laka A Utah electric railroad to, rislt the Utah. State Hospital.! - ... THE "HARVEY7 Reg. Heading the delegation was Gov., ' George H. Dern . . . appointment! of Henry L. Stimaon as secretary .of state in President Hoover's cabinet was practically assured . . .. Capt. Frank Hawks, flying ' a crimson. and silver monoplane. a flight mark, which was hailed, as "a daring feat' in aviation., The elapsed! time for the flight from Los Angeles to Nery York, was 13 hours 21 minutes. V st . $50.00! TRADE-IN...- .. Covering of famous T DuPontfibcr $239.50 ol I ' " ':""") ' or beautiful Mohai frieze Includes $59.50 Mattress trans-continen- tal A TRADE-I- N GRANITE Luxuriously fringed; English Tea cushion. Choice In coverings of r-- r.lATCIIIMG Feb. 27. 1M4 American seventh division troops blasted the Japanese outn on Kwajal-ciof their last the Islet, principal island in and U. S.. places atoll, Kwajalein again ranged for out on theroad' to Tokyo to batter the enemy on' $50.00! J VALUE! - 10 Years Ago $279.50 famous DuPont Fiber "E' Includet $33.59 Mattress PLUS . pill-box- THE "WALTON," Reg. j .4 i is es Wake and Enhvetok Islands . . . Gen. Nikolai F. Vatutin's first Ukranian army, resuming its westward offensive, advanced 46 miles farther into old Poland by, capturing the city of Lutsk . . . American troops, driving through! the mountains behind Cassino, brought) that embattled Nazi enstronghold under three-four- th circlement and battled the Germans from house to house ' through j the streets An esti. mated 1,500 V ... American warplanes, including more than 900 bombers, blasted enemy installations from the Freteh invasion coast to well Gov. Herbert; beyond Paris B. Maw assured President Roosevelt that his state .would go! Democratic in the election wbich w as to come. : THE ... (UP) Maurice Earlv. oolitiral writor and columnist for the Indianaoolis Star since 1322, died today ia his' bom? at the age of 64 ' Early was one of, Indiana's best .11 known newspapermen. .1IHE5HHZIHE3 Sofa Sleeper Y011 want and, GraniU will match the corer, style and color in this beautif ul easy chair at iMs Tuck-Awa- y , y y $50.00! TRADE-IN...- .. COLUMNIST DIES . INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. ; "ROBERT," Reg. $249.50 : - , Choosa the THE .... TRADE-I- er! $50.00! N ; ; ; Iacladee Twe $39.19 Mattresses $409.50 1 I . i COHVEHEHT CREDIT 1134 LIVERY EVERYWHERE TILL The fciges objection the Reds fxjve ogoiost copitci is thot they ma fcian't how ony. DEWEY," Reg. A smart sectional by dayj twin beds by night! Mohair Frieze cov- ' BeauUfully styled, luxuriously covered with heavy-du- ty Rayon Frieze. Seel laclndes $i 3.51 21aitrM j (Closed at 9 .EVERY FRIDAY 6 P.M. on Monday) -- R0..'STB .WEST - PRQV (on I.Iain nigh way 91, Just south of Provo IliTer) Jurnitut company 1050 E. 21ST S. - SUSAtf t. W y y &i q WM |