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Show - .e ' ,V10.040111poonion1001.Molpseiwopoed...0wald...... , . - . , - . , , . -- - . i It N , . Leaders Told LOGAN. Dec- - 3,."Watir declared i , , .. ra'r4"N Is D- - '' leaders training school convening on the college campus. We are here in this state because of ithe development of ir114 ?ngation and culinary water the piles. The first ditches were' soceasiest to make, but each ceeding ditch that was taken out from a etream was more difficult to coluttruct than the preceding one, however, the real hard job 9', la irrigation lies ahead. "Because of our poor cartels and Cinches we are losing as highoes 60 per cent of the water taken from etreams." he warned. 'That is. from the time the wat er te turned into the ditch unul It reaches the farms, at the rural i ! t I - 1 I , '.,. - i , 1 . I I ' 1 6 irrigation and productran and suggested one way of pan ' the water ualty overcoming shortage In sonte sections of the state would be to direct the water now used in the high rain, lad areeti 10.more and lands. "We have built many reser vein in Utah for storing water son-t- 4 1 7 - more but we must first make ii measurement of the available water and then plan I conserve he conIL to the fullest ext ,3 . ,e,. , I neer, 1 Itdiscussed Humpherys. further engi- - possibil.' Ries of water cievelopmerit for Utah. i SimPoint Pia ii ' ' cluded. T. si "We need to point ways und means by which water of this Mate and adjoining states. which now is waited running into hikes and into the ocean, can be saved and put to beneficial use."- itr. Humptierys began. He then pro- it '11 il ceeded to outline his plan under diviMonie Mx tranemountain diversion:" tansbound, diver. Mem ixestruction of large res. of small resconstruction ervoire, 1 ervoirs, conserving water guirand conserving front underground basins. "We in Utah and in the West. ern, States. became water conactous when we had a 'bump', by the droutl till 1934. We were drifting along taking what water we could conveniently get and it planting what we thougt2t woukl irrigate without any great concern for the future. Oficial channel it- i '- 1 T li 1IN W Obtnined rondo took a drought to make us water COMICIOUS. it was rec. men from thie Insti(Jgnized by 1 "It t, t .::. , I i , ,' i , I. - Director Peterson )elvey Forces Official Out , ; ,.4 , , his twig-natiolearier..tociay submitted as New- York County clerk to Gov. Herbert H. Leh.' man in the face, of chat ges by Prosecutor-E- l te t Republican Thom iui E. Dewey that he is unn - Loffice. Marinelli sent his letter , to the the upon to anewer charges that he was "a political a ally of racketeers, harbored federal fugitive, and consorted with known criminals." The answer was to have been made by next Monday. "Mr. Limey transmitted to you the polka or criminal records of 'about 33 people which records have not thus far beetx made Marinelli said. public, ",or this I am grateful, not for myself, but because many of them are now leading decent, clean lives, bringing up families the best they can, and the dis- closure of those names can bring and distress to their innocent ones. "I cannot and will not. no mat- ter at what colitis:412a, cause any further suffering and hdintlia. tion to those "There are but four weeks re . maining to my tecm of office. It Is too brief a time to justify an of the Suffering and humiliation that might result to them from a public hearing. "For all of the above reasons, inclose my resignation as county clerkorNew York County." called ! only-yham- a- '. stored on the upper Green Riv. er and by means of isondtut to take it flown on the west side of the Green River and drop It into Twin Creek. From there it will flow into Bear River and will he stored in Bear Lake and there diverted and used pa be- comes necesaary." Alr. Humphervs then discussed the investigations made by the state water storage commissions regarding the possibilities of cons small reservoirs in structing Utah. He reported that of the litai cities surveyed about 300 of them offer soma possibilities, but only 50 can he developed because of the excessive cost per acre , - , - 4ttiti 0 I - r 0; 0 4164 i - - 111., "- - ' , 44: ' 1111P: 427,'. et" which 44 r's."2;" '1 0.4 4 " '; '1 4os 4)1-- 4 - , ,t ' 4: ti4p of40 o,v4t. Woo Yew ammo A;scoont k a r i et v 0( Smart. eimii-I rout A s te. , ie Other Watch 50C io prices MAINSPRINGS replacms, , $11 low ao ' STAll STRUT nrmArtcs i ' . , , : ..,..- -y 9 ..,,..:. . , , ., , ' ' 4 ' 1Many Protests ' c , 9 Oppose Slash ' , County commiasions of '29 counties and nearly every civic organization la Utah have telegraphed the Utah congresmembers sional delegation protesting the achntrnatration propoind to re- duce the federal budget for the 'construction of federal aid highways beginning July 1, 1938, Commissioner Pmton G. Peterson said today.. Ruth Louise Olsen Ruth Louise Olsen, 2679 Childs Avenue, freshman at Weber College. who recently passed the Ohio State psychological examination with a score of 142, which places her in the class of a genius, according to lohn Benson, 1Veber psychology instructor. But, one zn ,000 or in college students can Make such a rating. said- - Mr, iksteratom 15,000 Persons Greet anta Liam At frovo Lvent! 3A PROVO, Dec. throng estimated at more than 15.000 persons welcomed Santa. Claus riding at the head of the Christmas celebration parade here Thursday night. With favorable weather conditions prevailing; the annual event sponsored by the retail merchants proved one of the best community holiday events ever staged here. The parade which included more than a score of fine floats out the Christmas carrying theme got under way shortly after 6:30, as the colored lights through the buainess district were turned on for the first time to mark the opening of the holtday shopping season. McGuire f4peaks Commissioner J. P. McGuire, substituting for Mayor Mark Anderson who was confined to his home with a cold. gave a short talk over panogos and Vineyard con- tract. Bv June 1, it will till be under contract for expenditure. If the president's suggestion is ailopted by Congress. Utah faces awdlrect loss of $2.338,000 during the fiscal year of 1938 arid the State Road COMMISSIOn and contractors might as well go on holi- 'Livestock, tBank Figures Decrease In Ogden OGID,IN.- Dec. 3.- -4A Pi day. Nearly all of the contractors in the state have bought new equipment, which will be valueless if Congress federal aid road appropriations are cancelled.- Live-- teceipts and bank clearings both hhoed oecreases in Ogden during the mcMth of November, ,ompared with one year n'he federal government last year collected 8327,000,000 in gasoline and related automobile taxes from the states. The people of ire nation liav a rfght to expect that all of the major portion of this money will be spent on the construction of new highways or the improvement of old:" he said. Mr. Peterson stated that Utah tias expended a quarter of a million dollars for mapping. surveying and other items in preparation for the 1938 road program. He also stressed the fact that within the boundaries of Utah are federal unappropriated lands, not including national parks. which constitute 42 per rent of the area of the Nut. For that reason, Utah should have considerable federal assistance in thp construction and maintenance of highways. he said, ago. rattle receipts at the Ogden were dow n about cent h nd sheep reless to than half celpts dropped of those of November. 1936. Stockyard officiais, however, said November of last year was an abnormal month tine to heavy movements from Idaho and Wyoming early winter ranges. Bank clearings fell from $3,757.- 467 for November, 1936. to $2,450,- 306 the same month this year. Union SitockVards 33 per , public address the sYstem, greeting the throngs on the eve of another Christmas season. Jn the parade were hands from the Brigham Young University, Provo high school. Lincoln high school. Firer and Dixon Junior high schools and the drum and bugle corps from the Parker, Maeser, Franklin, Tim- all but a half million dollars of federal aid road money will have right-of-wa- Cedar P.T. A. .Plans Succeeding CEDAR grade schools and the- - B. Y. U. Traming school. Street More than 5.000 andv packages were tiistributed to the chil- (TV. D. 1.Activi ties (4 the local PTA for the month of November have been Officers of highly stu cessful. the organization are: Mrs. O. C. Bowman. president: Mrs. Thorley. first vice president; Pratt M. limbers. second vice president: William H. Manning. third vice president. and Mrs. T. c. Syrett, secretary-treasureProjects included weekly broadcasts over K. S, U. 13. with educational talks ,try school leaders and music from school Lai. CM, lunches served daily to approximately 1b0 children, and group discussions well-atended. by parents who arefast. becoming informed about Par. inn Teacher work. Tlie association his assisted in ,ponsoring a "hack in schoor tibV. where parents of High, .4chool students were given an entire day in classes and recreation in place of their sons and daughters. t. dren after the parade, The city was aglow with lights the Christmas tree on the tabernacle grounds and the star atop the city and county buildinz forming the center features of the decorative scheme which was installed by the firemen and the furnished free by the power Utah Power and Light Company. ' COUNSELOR PERMITS ISSUED LOCAN. nee. 3.Fluilding 'mits issued in 1,02111n during per November totalled MAO, according to figures released by E. Moser, city engineer and buildInit Inspector. The permits included five Jobs. remodelhig amounting to $1.ft50. and four new houses totaling SI0.450. Tax Case Of Sugar Firm Wins - The State Supreme Court to day sustained the in its case Sugar Company against the State Tax Corn. MiSSIOn relative to the assement of corporation fra tse tax. Lose s sustained bv e coraFeb. 2. 1jXL to Feb. party from off lor-t191, were char of purpose rcduthg the corpora. tion franchise tax for the fiscal year 1934. The State Tax Commission con. tended that the deficiency shou.d he charged against ID33. Amount of the taX11 involved ed as confidential information by Without the. tax commission. knowing the amount involved the State Supreme Court annuli. ed the decision of the tax cornmission. ' SUSTAINED Utah.--- At the PANGUITCH, Garfield Stake quarterly confer. ence held here recently, James Miller was sustained as second counselor in the Stake PmiriM. Pt1Cy, In place of George Hess. who moved away. Jame I.. Hatch la president, with W. W. Houston aa first counselor. re. City commissioners have jerted Attorney Arthur Woolley's offer that they meet to settle out of court, Maxine L BoWier's fôr contemplated damage gun t25.000. The woman alleges that he hack and chest lutsm bruises and nervous mai.. ,adjustment vrhen she fell into an )den pipeline trench near the liermitageln Ogden Canyon. City Atty. George S. Barker is searching for witnesses who can tf,qtify that flares were properly posted and a watchman ctiploy' ed to guard the trench, , Libels of information were fit.. ed In Federal Court today by thor office of IL S. Attorney Dan H. Shields. seeking order of cow, fiscation and destruction against two qualities of walnut meat Which are alleged Impure under the Federal Food and Drug Act. One libel mottles 63 cases of 25 pounds each while the other names nine cartoons. more or $a to; 50 $2650 leg& , PirRSEle GROUP REPORTS Members of the Salt Lake Visiting Nursee Association In November made 628 visits to - 192 patients, Mn. S. N. Hud son, association executive diree itor. reported at a board meeting at the Chamber of Commerce: , toda). Visits during the month 1 decreased about 99 per cent from the sarro period last year., Mgt. ' UTAII 111001E1 LULLS I 0 The committee voted to ern,Florian Hammerlee. asploy sistant head' instructor. of the Eastern Amateur Ski Association Instruction School. The instructor will be retain ed for w full week in January. He is cdrtified by the Eastern Ski Association and is known as the first child ski school teacher. The expense of the school will underwritten by the Chamber committee and by the Salt Lake City Recreation Department. ';Libel Suits Filed Against Walnut Meat Three groups for quick clearance 24-3- Richards '4. Street , , ist,, . II . . , oftmkto.40 - . ' . .. business n. -- C. S. Car Theft Charge Faces Pair llarrit arid Earl Sloan, arrested esterday at Duchesne, are charged with violation of the Ilyer Motor Vehicle Theft Act , in a wmplaint filed today with Edward D. S. Commissioner r Dunn. The Pair it alleged to have (ar belonging to L. W. Cary of Klamath Falk. Ore.. In the Oregon city and to have tirlycti the tar to Duchesne about stolen Nov. 28 thbi year. They will be removed to Salt Lake for prose- cution. Police Push Hunt For NS oni an's Body 7 For Ole s,econd day, police continued to drag the ordan Riva for the body of MratidaAther. ton. 70. who his been nusstrg froin bet apartment in the New Grand rote! since Sunday. A bundle of clothes belonging to the woman was totmci-othe bank of the river yeaterd4 drid is being held at the potice sta. tion, They were discovered 1.iy 250 Clifford Webb. Pueblo. Street. about 300 feet from the Second South Street Bridger' Lined with sponge rtrbber. a hinged device has 1.,,oSen invented 10 wipe photographic Wins and Prints (try 9.1401(tY t , today for injuries suffered near thcir homts. Qtraid Butcher, 21,i years, 214 Swan Court: suffered a lacerated nose, upper lip and right cheek. when he was bitten by a dog. with which the boy wa s playing in the yard. j of 527 Wcst, Third North Street, knocked his right knee cap off. when he fell on some rocks near his home. ... ' SMIM v.4a Spied Costs Four Salt Lakers $100 BROS. We ' COUGH DROPS $25 Poliea,- - Forfeiting speeding in Court today were M. J. Geretne, 44; Margaret O'Brien. 40, a Mrs. C. P. Castle. mAtic TOAD irommommodianommormanomal ftneo41ie same arpount wan on Robert Moeller, ;;2, impon A m I A mlyfifitim w rs ors mui-filnosy 'mum 1 I I I 1 for)Myeding. I ffleteteWb "The RCA-Vict- Store" or 225 SOUTH STATE A Hew R ue lue Model--- A lue .....,........, -' ' .... : ;.'i, ., .' 1 WILY .,i,,,,,, . . ' '39 il .0' .,:,1 ' ' .. 1 :. .4.. , : ,, ;' ' , .. ' '' Terms as Lou' as S4.00 ' ''. , 7.",, L''I, ' Per onth or $1.00 per week ' ' M1611.. i; Andit's , A RCA-VICTO- R! sow RCA-VictBoaudial quality. Tho Boot Is Radio, ot modest coot Soo 411sy ACA.VIctoc. Irma the sacallost table otodol to tho loam lab sad Plantoocaph combtaction ot out veto& no moot coomoloto display la So Polo at Utah. AU IOU loottokttho utmost Adwo can snow you am high as 1140.00 ce yeas old Rad locat oatotaatilal boge Oslo Cablaotonal imatvoloon r valcsa, ASHUIonTld r, I rill 225- - SO. STATE: 12,paeartairl WASATCH. 8827 - . - . ' --- , . ;A - - , , ' , 95 , ' . . - 'incirv'D Y Chargen if shrinks and lobs grow less, in number." The ten years from iP25 to 19'5 showed a net loss ot 7.0113 paying Mr. jobs in Utah, according to . Stephenson. and while the nuIfl her increased appreciably this year. it is again on the down. grade. he ,aid. lie deplored the manufacturers hat Utah face must buy pure grain alcohol (tor or t reating ics cosinet making inn ror backs i at a cost of nearly a gallon outside tthe stale. while hospitals ran obtain it n. on. on. on. on. ,Two S. L. Youngsters Injured sear Homes 9, or women men to t FOR TALENT." If you have not entered yet. fill mit an entry blank and mail it to The Deseret News today. There is still plenty of time. Remember that thz contest is not restricted to juveniles. If you are six or sixty, you are eligible FOR to enter the "SEARCII , Read the rules 44 'I'ALENT." the contest and send in your entry now. Boone, adding: It doesn't make sense and all the diplomas in the world that may be given to Utah progressIve labor legislation won't pav 'wages -- a compeition of the broadcast. This is only the first of a series of broadcast featuring amateur talent being uncovered by- the Melvin de demanded. mumr !Et. A- . STIMONAM, "With Utah industries facibg &-adverse conditions, must we fend ourselves against minimum wages that impose the maximum ally. ot wage cost prevailing of Mon. where ith the exceptionthen es. and lana and NeVada, .twith the In. pect us to compete a lower duatrial centers havingfixed mink wage MinitIltiln or no Die performers--el- l will be welcome to come. No one will he a6,! mitted to the studio where the! broadcast is being made alter' The how- - will start prom tly at 3:30 prin. Those athe studio performance tendin tee. SLASHED! MAW FOR in the Beau Brtungael Commerce Cafe. 1 reductions in overcoats, including every coot in the house , continues. Come quick for best fit and selections. ORIGINAL ' Listen to thc 1Sl. rroadcast and then quickly prioneor your vote. There will be no formal judging of participants. Their excellence xvill he decided entirely by the radio listenmg public. Any one is welcome to attend thewmateur broadcast- at ESL!tts morrow. Friends. relatives of Salt Lake S k enthusiasts will he given instructions by a professional tutor. under a decision made today be the Chamber of Commerce winter sport, commit- port of Our store sale our drastic $E14350 -- Utah's new ictiniMuM wage law for women was, tapped by executite Stanley J. Stephenson. N4anilf3OR secretary of the Utah turers' Aasocuition. today betore of the Salt Lake Junior Cbouriber itor. Ski Instructor To Coach Salt Lakers oIcolaw As a 1 I The "SEARCH FOR. TALENT" goes on the air tOMorrow! With the choicest amateur talent selected from among those participating in the first two auditions staged 14 KSL,the first of a tertweek'aeries of amateur broadcasts will be released tomorrow at ;t30 p.m. A wide asriety of talent will be represented, on tomorrow 's broadcast. inon the musical cluding selections 61M and a- - one strmged, homemade violin, and numbers by singing twins and tastinoving tap dancers. That participating on the initial broadcast tomorrow .will be competing tor cash prizes at 610. $3 and $2 which will be awarded to the three entries receiving the number at votee In the highest -SEARCH FOR TALENT pub; lia!poit4- Winners will be announced in The Deseret News next Wednesday. Votes phoned in following the broadcast must be made betore 6 p.m. Those listening in to the broadcast from outside Salt Lake City have until Stinday midnight to mail their votes in to the .' e PRICES Utah-Idah- he . 1 1 - - . , 'Suit Offer Rejected S8' Watch Repairing at moderate - ,.. ....11111.1C411;4 I -- .....,.,.-- , , expenditures County welfare during November exceeded the October total by 63.266.27. The. largest Increase was shown in old age assistance. The November expenditures for old age was 61.608.50 more than that t:pent, in October. in November Total espenditure for Weber County relief was S46.013.44: The 0c-teller total was $42,747.11. Boat 1,2ther, , brow. rortl. t.tain. ley, .trel iin,i goI14 tiled 'Or ' , OGDEN. Dec. leased from the Weber County Welfare Office show that Weber i 4.--- ',.' J re- i S t Jihno,..e. : ' a' . ' I , . .,., Children Treated Hundreds of grotesque costumes and masks added a Mardi Gras atmosphere to the parade which was witnessed by solid. lines of people on both sides of the street from Fifth West ,r) First North Street. and along University Avenue and Center A youth who had been trusted to work on "special detail" escaped from the Thurs. State Industrial, School is He described day. is six feet one inch in height. weighing 160 potincEs.- has blue eyes and light. hair. He wet, hatless when he escaped and was wearing stripped overalls and a blut denim Jacket. Vice WATCH BANDS , ' ,,,', .. I , Youth Escapes CHRISTMAS !I s 1-- ' 1:''',;--' ;' Welfare Outlay Gains . 1 d Merits are awarded members for practicing and teaching "kindness. loyalty, chastity. spircleanliness, conservation, ituality, honesty, helpfulness and Industry." , . .:; :11, 557 , ' 15 Years. . .4' s- , .s. Fourteen OGDEN, Dec. 3. troops have been organized unde the "Soldiers of Progreas". an organiution founded a week ago, to "build the character of Ogden youths, according to Nitas A. C. Keaton. 23 Eighth of Street. sponsor. She said that leaders in the orgaatzathm range from 12 to .16 years of age and members range, an age from 6 to 71tW) ' ,. 'I . Youihs.Organized 1 1 ....I-- , ' ' ''''w-,Z- ' - acre-fee- , , : In Ogden '. i i'1'' l' adii.I - 9 , Today n t vt' eon-tern- ' ALEANY, N. Y.. Dec. Albert Marinelli, Tammany - .- - If Washington, pear Seattle, for the operation of a schemeNtiontlar to the one now charged. The sentence was imposed by Judge Tin. man D. Johnson of Salt Lake.aft- er Alien had plead guilty to an indictment returned here in B931. has and involving Continental. Teachers' Agency. Newspaper-andechoo- l teachers in a half dozen states are bated as vicurns in the new indictment. s It contains eight cOunts and the alleged fraudulent bper. Atkin of the Protessional Placement Bureau. which had offices at 308 and in Salt Lake. Devises New- Plan Allen. the indictment charges, devised the new scheme about July 1, 193.5. at Salt Lake. This was only two veers after he had released from the .federal prison after serving his term for the Continental Amu fraud. As part of his new scheme. Al. len would mail "teachers want; ed" advertisements to newspapens in various sections of the In these ads he would country. uk teachers to enroll immediately and set out that positions were open in the western states for teachers itt primary. intermediate and advanced grades. Spanish. Latin. English, 11111Sie, piano and history, the indictment alleges. The indictment also charges that Allen intended to defraud he newspapers out of their advertising spate as well as the teachers who enrolled with his placement bureau. Charred Priv Teachers who enrolled with the bureau paid $5 ancilater $10 as - fee with the understanding that $7 oe the $10 would apply on a second year's enrollment. in case they were not placed during the iirst veer, the indictment sets out. it charges that Alien misrepresented his services and failed to operate a teachers' employment bureau. Newspapers listed in the indictment as victims are Daily' Sparks of Lamar. Colo.: the Bulthe letin of Sandpoint. Ids.; Evening Courier of Urbana. III.; the Daily Bulletin of Blackfoot. and Ida.: Ihe Weekly Daily Quill. West Plains, Mo.; St. Louis Mo.; Post Dispatch, St. Louis, Humboldt Star and Silver State, Winnemucca. Nev. :: ' I .. Quarterly-Conference- 1 ,, ,,- Local federal four' records 9 show that the detendant served a two-yea- r sentence in the United States Prison at McNeil blond, , fit for I i I Aretri, A special "Youth Conference', will feature the Sunday everting session of She Salt Lake Stake , which will be held in the Assembly Hall at 7 p.m. Sunday. under auspices of the stakeM. I. A. The program will consist of The Lord's Prayer," to be sung by the Bel Cant o Chorus, under direction of Avon Price; choral reading, "The 24th Psalm," U. rected by Grace Nixon Stewart; of the M. L A. presentation Theme, "Who Shall Ascend Into the Hill of the Lord." by Dr. J. Emerson Young; response to the .theme by Frank Kranendonk, Explorer, Irrne Gidney. Junior Girl. Beulah Wood. Gleaner Girl, and Boyd F. Karren. M Man, and "Building for Him," by the Bet Canto Chorus, A meeting of Relief Society stake officers, high (titinCiitirb, ward Relief So. buthoprics clety presidents will be held in Ward Fourteenth the Chapel at II:30 a.m. Sunday. The regular conference session will be held , in the Assembly Hall at 10 a.m. 1 , ! utiuhe b.t tution. They sew it first and advised the governor. He in turn palled the leaders of the suite to. getter to devise ways and means to 'Meet temporary conditions and to formulate plans to meet the water ehortage if it continued. A million dollars was spent In digging wells, taking water out of resertoirs not heretottee drawn upon, and tapping new sources through transmountain divertion. Reports were compiled and the governor and people from this institution went to Washington and obtained 89,500,- foot. 000 for the construction of the "The time is rapidly approach- Hyrum. Pine N'iew, Aloof' Lake, localities where ing in some and Deer Creek Reservoirs and available water will have to be the Senpete tun. no matter the that developed nets, sorri of which are now c.o.,d or eta, the communitif.$ will completed. have --to !MVP." Mr. ilumpherys of our land in this "Unly said. The state is investigating state is irrigated compared with every poft.tble reservolr site and . 97 per cent and 98 per cent in within a rear, data will be corn. tome of the other states growing plete on the location. possible crops. We have a little more Storage capacity, the water sup- than 1.340,000 acres irrigated. ply and the root of construction. but only 300.000 scree fully it, of each." mated. It is our task to brine Mr. Humphervs next discussup the full Irrigation of that ed The tnethods of conserving the 1.340.000 .acret. What do we mean by transmountain diver. Nupplv end adding to the under. Mont In shor-- t it means bring. 'ground water basin!! irt the state. fie prrsented a map showing the log water from one watershed possible :if underground basins up to another... Green River. In rian and nointscl out that this Bear River transmountain direr. state ULM deVC.I'll sion involves the saving of 300. acre feet hy filhns, there basins t 000 which runs into the from itrface sirrams. He also exilorado River, which it used outhned wav,; ,,f stopping leak, by lower litatee or in irrigating in unorrground wells. lands in Old Mexico. or findmg ' its way Into the ocean. Atoot 00(1 060 pou nth of Explains project dvnam: r. .1Seft The Purpoee of the Green , States .7,nua iy nr n !he United engtneering. River.Bear River transmountain and kgrieultural pint' diversion is to take water first Dose& , , - .111 three-DP.1- of it is lost in many insuinces," he explained. litiormation Needed In speaking of the need tor more information of available water in the state, Director e Pe terson said, It we tad mane-usof precipitation records before some of our areas were settlett we could have saved a great deal of human suffering." He then pointed out the reiationship of the length of the growing .ea. . -- - - - 1 - Talent 1Manufacturers' Meeting Hunt kadió :Official Raps Debut Nears New Wage Law r s , , w' n,:c ,,, I , , , 1937 - Stake, Plans' th ; , employment scheme West. whiceb icondyiecrtede ithili entire contents arrest of oa Inspectors ta' el:: Mein and 41 ,6 a warrant, e: she Lake. will pe t. to fate fle to this .. 7 , wati71116138Peann :: ' , - . 3 DECEMBER 1 .1 ,. .., . , 1'1117-11v..i- S. BY-I- FRIDAY , Federal authorities la Stilt Lake.. today made public a secret indictment charing,..I. Flay Allen. 44, with using tanclhe mttiboolls tcleefacran;idcs 'ill ' :4 I Grand Jury -- - .,., :Itit ...7. 's Accused ., 7,-..- (.1 inroductng Teacher Agency Head , IlItaies life blood," irector William Peterson of the Utah State Agrictaltural Coilege, , i 1 - - Flows To Waste, ' , 1 , issliEs Warning Utah's Life Blood Now ' ' ! ' gde;enus SALT. LAKE CITY. ' ix-Poi- nt - 4 . .iE DESERET NEWS Plan Advised - 1Mail Indictment Is To Improve Water Supply' Made Public 1 , , , . , . ' - |