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Show ' . J , . , TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNIN(V DECEMBER ASSET TO U. S. Restrictions ' Placed on Use of $80,000,000 by House Bill Expanded. 'Andrew Jenson , L D. S. church octo- genarian, points out on the globe a few of c the many places he has visited during his f 00,000 miles of travel. PASSAGE IS DEFERRED Western Senators Plead With President Hoover to Back Colton Measure. ,. , i t f IV. VW r hlU Thursday. President Opposes CoHm -- Oddis Fund. While all this was going on In the aenate, a delegation of a doeen western congressmen, headed by Representative Colton of Utah, called on the president to urge his aid In securing an estimate and appropriation of 5.000 000 to start construction under the Colton-Oddpublic domain highway act. That mission failed of its major purpose, for the president Is alarmed over the rate at which congress threatens to appropriate public money for emergencies and alleged emergencies, and so big is the deficit now staring him In the face that be explained he could not in good conscience recommend or 3,000,000 or any other amount for constructing highways across the public domain. H. H. Blood, chairman of the Utah State rood commission, in conferences with many senators and congressmen. made plain that not all of the $80 000,000 emergency fund can be or will be drawn, because some states art so situated that they cannot avail themselves of their full allotment, and those moneys not drawn from this fund will automatically revert to the treasury September L. Mr. Blood says 5.000,000. or even more, could be set aside out of the emergency fund without handicapping a single state, for such a diversion would only put to prompt use te money that Is being appropriated, with every assurance that it will not boused. Hr ft JL , Doctor Asks, 44 Tis a Riddle 80 Years Old Milton H. Welling, secretary of state, did a little table turning. Came a letter from Dr. L. 81 mens of Grand Rapids, Mich. Dr. Simons complained a woman driver of a car bearing Utah license pistes was discourteous. The woman swore at the doctor, said the letter, on the public street of Grand Raolds. Came the Investigation. Secretary Welling found that the car in Question had been sold In Michigan, and that the woman who cussed was probably Grand Rapids resident A letter setting forth the facts went forth. Veteran Compiler Boaslt 500,000 Miles Travel Verna for Church . j Who Cussed? Andrew Jenson, assistant historian of the L. D, B. church, will be 10 years of age Thursday. The octogenarian, who attributes his longevity to keeping the "word (4 wisdom of the church, is ered Ited with compiling the history of the church for the last 100 years. The compilation work took Mr. Jenson far and wide. He estimates he has traveled 500,000 miles. He has circumnavigated the globe twice, Even at four score yean he tentatively plans a third trip around the world. I would be extremely happy. he Mid. If called on by the church authorities to make another trip around the world. Such a trip would enable me to complete compilation of details of church history. Mr. Jenson was bom December 11, 1850, In Torslev, Sjorrlngamt, Den mark. He came to the United States and crossed the plains to Utah, arriving In Balt take October , 1866. He has served on nine missions for the church. His first trip around the world was made during 1895 and 1897. The second trip was made during 1909 and 1911 He has been assistant church historian since 1898. Previously hs had visited every ward and settlement of L. D.-church members In the Rocky Mountain region. Mr. Jenson, who llves at 184 North Second West street, will be the honor at an entertainment jgiven by jruest at 7:30 p. m. Thursday on the fourth floor of the Bishop's , building. I enjoy dancing and other clean entertainment. 1 don't drink or smoke and try always to refrain from making trouble for my neigh. i , bors. he Mid. - OH SHORTAGE C01HS DRAWN Utah Capitol Mural Artist Sets Wedding Painter Engaged to War Nurse Known at Angel of France Girard Van Barkaloo Hale, painter ot a number of murals in the state capital, Is to be married next Tuesday to Mrs. Kathleen Burke McLean, authoress and heroine of the World war, at Santa Barbara, Calif., according to press dispatches received Wednesday, Hale attained much fame through the Utah murals, which are considered his most prominent work. He was associated with Gilbert White In the commission. The couple will leave for New York after the ceremony, to sal January 10 for Morocco to study excavations. French government They plan an archaeological trip to In Peru May. A Kathleen Burke, Mrs. McLean s. met Hale In January, 1918, at France. She was a British nurse and he French army ambulance driver. They did not meet again until last year In Buenos Aires, where both were engaged In Sola-son- Former t Against , "Treasurer Sent : ' Mayor. Charge archaeological exploration, In the war, Mrs. McLean was decorated by England, Franoe, Serbia and Russia.. She was known as The Angel of France, and was the first Further, prosecution,- ofvR. N. woman permitted by France to enYoung, former city treasuern con- ter Verdun during the siege. nection with the city treasury shortage was considered Wednesday afternoon when Deputy County Attorney Edward F. Richards presented two new complaints to Mayor John F. Bowman,. The oomplalnts charge Young with keeping false accounts and falsifying public records. ' The new chargee were drawn by the county attorney's office after a study of the special 'audit report submitted by the cccountlng firm of Mothers, who know what ChristVincent and Casella, and were pre- mas means, are sending hundreds of sented to Mayor Bowman for signa- letters on Christmas to the Christture. Mayor Bowman stated that he mas Contest Editor of The Tribune would refer the complaints to the in response to the Invitation to mothcity legal department, and If they ers to 'write on What Christmas were found to offer a valid basis for Means to Me." There are many letprosecution they would be signed by ters still to be written, but those Insome city official. tending to enter the contest had better hurry, as the contest remains open only until December 20. The Tribune Is offering three rizes, 15 for the best letter, 10 for the second best and 5 for the third best. In addition, The Tribune will pay (2 each for every letter printed. A full page of these letters will be Marvin Lowerfthal, .editor of the printed on Christmas day in The Menorah Journal, will lecture at the, Tribune. Jewish Community Center, 411 East The contest is )pen to all mothers, South Temple street, Thursday eve- excepting close relatives of any' em8alt Lake newspapers. The ning, It was announced Wednesday. ployee of He wtll speak on .The Trail of the letters should not be more than SOO words, written in Ink and on one side Wandering Jew. Mr. Lowenthal will give the, lec- of the paper. 'Address them to Christ ture as a guest of the B'nsl BYlth mas Contest Editor, The Tribune. forum. 'He Is a travel writer, having spent the last eight yean studying Jewish civilization In i HEAVY CONTEST Talks Thursday es - . -- well-kno- i , t . Offices fo Scouts The lease was signed Wednesday for 600 square feet of floor space on the fourth floor of the chamber of commerce building to be occupied by head quarters of the Talt Lake coun- cil. Boy Scouts of America. The quarters are now being remodeled and will be ready for occu- January 1. Boy Scout are now In the Central budding. Delicious special fried full-thichicken sandwich. 30c. Newhouse cat Kby gh SUBBING FOR SANTA , 1 will serve as substitute for Santa Claus to ) children this Christmas, Please send me their names, ages, addresses, etc. 81C1NKD .. " aeeeeevwe v i Of a ADDRESS PHON , out this coupon Santa" Departmtnt, PUI AUTO DEALERS PICK sume control. "If another power were to gain control of the islands the United States would lose a powerful eco and moll to Subbing for tin ot Salt Laka Trlbuca. RAILWAY MAN OF SALT LAKE HIES ON TRIP H. W. Howell, general agent for the Chicago. Milwaukee, St. Paul A: Pacific at Salt Lake, dropped dead at Burns, Ore., Wednesday afternoon, Press dispatch N from Boise. Oeorge B. Miller, traveling freight agent, was with Mr. Howell, and Is returning with the body to Salt Lake. Mr. Howell came to Salt Lake before the world war from Omaha as a freight and passenger traveling agent. During the war, he was called into service on the lines of the comreturning afterward to Salt pany, Lake. He became general agent at Salt Lake about six years ago. He eras a member of Wasatch lodge No, 1, Free and Accepted Masons, and a member of the Country club. He 1 survived by Ws yidowj said an Associated LEADER Urge Gas, License Money Be Used on Roads. nomic asset. The Islands are capable of supH. H. Sharmsn, vice president and plying this country with all prod uets we now obtain from countries manager of the Sharmsn Automobile which do not give a compensating Co., Inc., was elected president of trade. The difference in the trade the Utah Automobile Dealers' assoamounts to more than 1,000,000,000 ciation at a meeting Wednesday noon at the chamber of commerce. He annually. succeeds Seth H. Blair. Promise Market J. A. Baker of the Baker Motor Of Three Billions. company was elected vice president; When the islands reach the R. J. McDonald of the BotteriU Ausame state of development as Ha- tomobile company, treasurer, and secrewaii, they will compose a market Carl L. Snow was reelected 3.000,000,000 tary. for approximately New directors are Robert H. Hinckworth of United States products anley, Ogdetrt Roy E. Murray, Salt Lake, nually. Lee Jones, Logan. "This last point should be kept In and New committees to serve for the mind by business men of the westyear are as follows: ern states particularly, for It pre ensuing Tax Seth H. Blair, chairman; sects to them a trade potentiality Charles C. Freed and Roy E. Murray. of large dimension. Mr. Sharman, The Islands also form a base of .Executive chairman; Seth H. Blair, Arch trade for the United States to the Browning, Roy E. Murray, Russel Orient, assuring this country Con- Richards, Melvin R. Bollard and trol of the Oriental trade. Baker. Aside from the trade possibilities, James A. R. Ballard, Legislative Melvin the Philippines are a link In the posSeth H. Blair, Russel sessions of the United Blates which chairman; Richards and Arch Browning. guarantee control of the Ffeclflc adopted at the ocean to this country. It must be A resolution wss meeting stating it Is th sentlmeht of kept In mind that the development all dealers that gasoline tax and liof the future is in the Pacific. cense money should not be Mr. Pitt, who now is associated divertedplate to the state's general tax with a land company and mineral fund, but should be used exclusively water company in the Islands, Is vis- for road purposes. iting acquaintances In Salt Lake. A second resolution commended He will return to Oakland Thursday. Judge C. A. Vane, secretary-managof the National Automobile Dealers association, for his efforts toward Inducing all manufacturers to release their new models at the same time each year. er STORE OWNER BATTLES YEGGS Club Plans Party New Years Eve Two bandits were routed In a MAIL RECEIVED store tol duel Wednesday night with owner. machine from Chief of Police Joseph vu filed In Third dis- , The senate committrict court Wednesday by City At- tee performed appropriations Its annual stunt Tuestorney Bhlrley P. Jones. to restored and, thp treasury deThe demurrer seeks to dismiss tb day partment appropriation bill .the regon the the grounds that complaint, ular appropriations for the assay- plaintiff has no legal capacity to sue, at Salt Lake City, Boise, Car-so- rt that the complaint falls to state a City and Helena,- said a Tribune cause of action, and is, moreover, undispatch from Washington, D. C. intelligible. The senate Is expected to agree to The city demurred specifically on these which will then the last grounds, asserting that the go to appropriations, conference for the annual, In In one la that complaint ambiguous between aenate and house. paragraph It alleges the machine was ft was Senator B moot's amendnot seized pursuant to a statute, and ment, which carried the $4600 for in another paragraph, alleges the the Balt take office. , Europe, North Africa and Palestine. rhtef of police Is retaining the ms chine on the grounds that It Is i X. Burbldge, Thoughts turn to children at Christmas time, and the splendid example of Mr. and Mrs. Sub for Santa should create a desire In the hearts of sympathetic persons to supIslands. ply the needs of at least one youngster this Christmas. Declares Minority Fill in the form appearing on the Controls Affairs. foot of this page and join in the the "Everyone acquainted with throng who are dispensing happiness conditions realizes that the Fili- by Subbing for 8snta." of are Incapable pinos difThere are eighty-seve- n ferent dialects spoken there. The local affairs are In charge of mixed blood resident who represent to 6 per cent of the population. If tM Philippines were given Independence, the smaller group would assume control and any government established would be opposed by the others, undoubtedly by revolution. Possibly a foreign power, Great Brit- Chosen Head Utah Group; ain or Japan, would step in and as- pis- a C. P. Chlepas. 39, owner of a grocery store at 202 East Fifth South street, told polios he had been held up onoe before and didn't Intend to let it happen again. One of the bandits, be reported, A New Years Eve dance and party will be held at the Salt Lake Country club the night ot December 31, It was announced Wednesday by management of the club. It will be the first time the club has held a New Years celebration. A buffet supper will be served at midnight. About 300 persons are expected to attend. A Whether deforestation and were important factors In producing the floods which devastated parts of Davis county during the past summer was brought up lor some serious questioning at a meeting of the Utah Soclety of. Engineers Wednesday night at the Newhouse hotel. The discussion followed a brief report from a special flood control committee, which was submitted by Dr. D. A. Lyon, chairman. Dr. Lyon told the society members that his committee desired more time for Investigation before making any detailed over-grazi- Photo hr Lumlrre. Melvin H. Soules Banker Gets Office In Chicago S. L. recommendations. The report did urge the following, however: That the society favor some plan to prevent flood damage in the future; that the society collect aoc urate data on the causes of tho floods so that remedial measures could be taken, and that serious consideration be given by the state to the construction of a second highway between Salt Lake and Ogden. Melvin H. Sowlet Becomes Professor ;es Report on Findings. IlliVice President Professor Reed Bailey of the Utah nois Bank. State Agricultural college, one of the speakers, said an examination of the geology of the flooded region had led Melvin H. 8owles, for nine years him to believe that disastrous floods vice president of Walker Brothers In recent history had been very rare. This would indicate that overgrazing Bankers, has been appointed vice and deforestation had some direct Napresident of the Foreman-Stat- e on the heavy floods of 1923 bearing tional Bank of Chicago, according and 1930. A different view was taken by Dr. to advices received here Wednesday from Walter W. Head, president of Frederick J. Pack of the University of Utah, who pointed out that violent the Chicago Institution. The Infor- floods were recorded in 1862-6- 7 and mation was confirmed by Mr. Sowles 78, so soon after Utah was settled and E. O. Howard, president of Wal- that It Is quite certain an overgrazed condition could not have existed. ker Brothers Bankers. he reasoned, If touch proThe appointment comes as a re- Therefore, tection is to be by a forest sult of an Invitation extended to Mr. covering It must afforded be heavier than the Sowles two months ago to consider natural covering which existed when an Important executive position with the pioneers arrived. the Chicago bank. It Is effective Although admitting that heavier January 1, 1931. on the mountain slopes In commenting on the appoint- vegetation help the situation. Dr. Pack We regret might ment, Mr. Howard Said: warned against expecting that this to lose Mr. Sowles from our bank and would floods to the from the community, but the oppor- future.safeguard against the to enter tunity offered to him Chicago banking field Is one that Forest Service he could not do otherwise than fa- Expert Presides. vorably consider, and I am confident H. S. Kerr, chief engineer of the that his experience and qualifications state road commission, said he bewill bring him a high degree of suc- lieved that deforestation and cess In his new connection, which Is were definitely an Important a deserved tribute to his ability. cause of floods. He told of certain Mr. Sowles will present his reaig defofested areas of the state where nation to the board of directors of the state highways are flooded each Walker Brothers Bankers at the reg- year. ular monthly meeting Thursday. Dr, Hyrum Schneider of the UniIn his new capacity, Mr. Sowles Is versity of Utah advocated that someexpected to specialize In the western thing be done which would divert fuactivities of the Chicago Institution, ture floods over the areas already which Is the third largest bank In ruined so that damage to other secths eastern metropolis, with resources tions of Davis county would be in excess of $293,000,000. It is a averted. combination of two of the oldest Acting on the belief that floods banks in Chicago, the Foreman Na- could be practically checked at their tional and the State Bank of Chi- source through reforestation, members of a subcommittee of the govcago. Mr. Sowles was born In Salt Lake ernors flood control commission met school a and after completing high Wednesday to consider a tentative course entered the employ of the Salt report. C. L. Forsllng of the U. 8 Lake Hardware company. At the forest service presided at the age of 20 he became secretary and treasurer of the company, and f' of over-grazi- cort-tinu- with that organization for 14 Committee Considers years. 1918 In he became vice president of Final Draft of Report McComick & Co., bankers, and defiA tentative draft of a report on nitely embarked upon a banking ca- causes and prevention of floods was reer. In 1921, when the business of considered Wednesday at a meeting that bank was absorbed by Walker In the state capitol of a subcommittee vice of the Brothers Bankers, he becam governor's commission on flood president of Walker Brothers Bank- control, named last summer, followwhich ers, position he has held until ing the series of disastrous floods hi the present time. Davis, Salt Lake and Utah counties. He has been identified for many The tentative report when comyears with local and national credit pleted will later be presented to a associations, and In 1915 was elected meeting of the commission at tho a director, of the National Associa- capitol December 19, unless present tion of Credit Men. He Is a member arrangements are altered. of the chamber of commerce. O. L. Forsllng, director of the Great Association of Credit Men, Basin Experiment statioivof the U. Associated Industries, Utah Tax- S. forest service. Is chairman of the payers association. Rotary club, Alta subcommittee, which met Wednesclub and University club. day, and others meeting with him were John M. Macfarlane, president Steel Transfers, Files and Supplies. of the Utah Cattle and Horse Grow ARROW PRESS, 62 West Second So. ers association; Mark Anderson of Session laws. State Reports. Provo. Reed Bailey and R. J. Becraft (Advertisement.) of the Utah State Agricultural college. The tentative report considered will be further studied and revamped in the light of the dscusslon developInter-mounta- -- was wounded. At 10.30 p. m. he was waiting on a customer, Harry Goldberg, 28, of 253 Fourth East street. Two men walked in, both drawing black masks over their faces as they entered. One of them brandished a revolver. Chlepas reached for his own gun and pointed It at the Intruders, who Employees of tbe following firms are contributing to the mayor1 turned and ran out the door, with relief fond for the stabilization of employment, the chamber of com- the storeman In pursuit. On the merce announced: sidewalk the armed robber wheeled Chamber of commerce. Utah Oil Refining company. and fired a shot at Chlepas, who anMorrlson-Kmidscompany, depwaterworks rebullets office two from his and swered with CaUOway-Hooc- k Mayors It Francis. volver. One of the men was Struck artment.-Utah Royal Baking company. In the shoulder, he said , Crane company. Copper company. The pah- - escaped In a green sedan Salt Lake, Garfield & Western Carver Sheet Metal Works. Chlepas was held up and robbed of Railroad company (Salt Lake office),. Bennett-Culmcompany. about 30 two weeks ago. Mullett-Kel- ly company. Salt Lake Tribune. Union Dental company. Salt Lake Telegram. Sugarhouse Lumber de Hardware Electrfs company. ' Interraountain Storekeeper Use company. Utah Power and Light company. The Pyke Manufacturing company. Hammer, Routs Thug Utah Light and Traction company Mountain States Rubber company. A gunman was foiled In an at The Culmer company (branch of Salt Lake public library. tempt to rob 8. A. Roberts, proprietor Utah Oil Refining company). Pacific Fruit Express. of thr M. St H. Orocery store at 1824 Redman Fireproof and Storage Symns Utah Grocer company. Seventh East street at 6.20 p. m. company. S. H. Kress & Co. Wednesday when Roberts seized a Sego Milk company, American Asphalt Roof corporahammer and struck at the intruder, Colville lee Crean company. tion. Clover who fled. Dairy company. Western Newspaper Union. instead of complying with the Western Creamery company. U. S. .Smelting, Refining de MinBelbach Insurance company, bandit's order to stick 'em up, Robing company. Merrill Mortuaries. Inc. erts reached behind him for the hamU. 8. Fuel company. box. was Service on a corporation. mer, which U. 8, Stores company. Mortuary Deseret Mortuary companly Utah Railway company. Btrevell-Paterso- n Hardware comJeremy Fuel company. pany. Deseret News. J. A. Hogle & Co. Hygela Ice company. Carpenter Paper company. Ttntic Standard Mining company. General Electric Supply company. Eureka Standard Mining company. Seed Flier company. County clerks office. W. T. Grant company. Federal reserve bank. American company. Express to Promotions from second grade City auditors office. Daynea Jewelry company. Arrow Press. first grade patrolmen were authorized for six policemen Wednesday by the National Copper bank. Continental Baking company. Walker Brothers Bankers. State engineers office. city commission. The promotions were recommended by Chief of Po Intermountatn Electric company. Sears, Rcjbuck & Co. Electric Light and Refrigeration lice Joseph E. Burbldge. Salt Lake police and fire departThe officers are R. S. Cahoon, G ments. company. D. Holt. J. E. Hamilton. G. Haight. Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Hotel Utah. ; H. C. Pierce au4 A, Johnn, Utah, State Rational hank. company. en er Leaf-Harr- URGED Deforestation, Overgrazing Hinted a Possible Cause Disaster. of Several purchasing half a ton of war. As Harold M. Pitt, a result of that Incident, however, the United States has assumed a responsibility to the people of the f & L.D.S. Story Writer Now $150 potatoes, a quarter of a ton of flour, many cases of tomatoes, com and peas, sugar, pears, salt, parsnips, cabbage, together with various other kinds of vegetables. A hundred pounds of beef and bacon was in eluded In the purchase. The huge grocery order was divided Into ten bundles and delivered to ten 70 needy families. Approximately persons were assured wholesome food for two weeks or more through benevolence of the couple. the American - 1 spent Gives Report on Conditions; Asks for More Time. supplied. Mr. and Mrs. Sub for Santa went to a wholesale grocery house, They The taking of the Philippines, said Mr. Pitt, was but an Incident in Spanish- - , Chamber Leases PREVENTION association. CITTDEMURS IN SUIT OVER i SLOT MACHINE ASSAY OFFICE FUNDS VOTED A demurrer to the oomplatnt of the Zions Operating company, which BACK IN BILL Jewish Editor seeks to recover a confiscated slot gambling device. Ten poor Salt Lake families enThe Philippine islands are a powerful economic asset to the United joyed hearty meals Wednesday and to enjoy bounteous will States and should not be given en meats continue for at least two weeks, as a redewhich are for of the sult Independence they generosity and thoughtful ness of a Sub for Santa." cidedly unfit. The Sub for Santa and her hue-baThat was the declaration 'Wednesread of the pitiable plight of of M. Harold day Pitt, Oakland, various families In the city. Calif., formerly of I want the names of ten families Salt Lake, who large families who lack food, 0 three years telephoned the Sub for Santa. was supported by f I have sent In a form and I desire to take care of several kiddles for Senator R e di Smoot for gover-- p Christmas, but my husband and X want to do something In a larger way nor general of the; to keep people from going hungry. Islands. The names of needy families were .Mr. Pitt, a na- about twenty-fiv- e years there, en- -t gaged principally w In the brokerage business. For five years he was president of the Manila Merchants' stipulated that the amounts advanced to the states shall not exceed the amount actually paid out by the state for work performed before September 1, 1631. The aenate appropriations com riittee In reporting the bill Wednesday morning broadened this provision. ao the states might draw upon the $80,000,000 fund to pay not only foe work performed prior to September, but for highway work contracted for by the states prior to that date, regardless of when the work may be finished. Amendment Gives i ' Special tive of Balt Lake, went the to Islands In 1898.fi, He has spent Washington, D. C. But the senate changes promise to Invite a fight between the two houses of congress and. If the house accepts the senate changes, there may be trouble between congress and the president. As this bill passed the house, It appropriated $80,000,000, to be appropriated among the states under the terms of the federal h) ,hway act, but Committee Former Salt Laker Warn Couple Spend $150 on of 'Danger if Filipino Providing Supplies for Distressed of Gty. Are Freed.. t ward the wrt than itwas as originally drafted and passed by the house, said a Tribune dispatch from Forests 6,000,00. When the bill was before the sen- ate Wednesday afternoon, Senator Hayden of Arizona obtained the adoption of an amendment appropriating 3.000,000 for forest highways. As the house approved the bin, it carried 3,000,000 for forest roads and trails, designed solely for administrative purposes, and was so worded that not a dollar of that 3,000,000 could be spent on main highways passing through the forests which connect with Important roads on the outside. Realizing that the forest highways. In which the general public la most Interested, would get nothing under that language, the senate readily agreed to the Hayden amendment, so the bill now carries a total of 4,000,-00- 0 for expenditure within the national forests. The senate did not change the appropriation for roadsin national parks. The aenate receded Wednesday without acting on the emergency pubite works bill, which carries the toed funds, but expects to pass the BY ENGINEERS TWO WEEKS nd The emergency federal highway appropriation, reported to the senate 'Wednesday, and later amended on the aenate floor. If more liberal to- FLOOD PE3UL STUDIED PHILIPPINES AS GET, FOOD FOR RAISES FUNDS . DAVIS TEN FAMILIES VISITOR SEES GAIN AS SENATE 11, .1900; ls Promotions Given To Six Patrolmen - ., ing. Among the topics considered, according to Director Forsllng, were possibilities of the need for public control of critical watershed areas in the state; methods of restoring the plant cover on denuded portions of the watershed; strengthening of fire protection; need for encouragement of more careful grazing of critical areas; need for more research on flood control by federal and state agencies, and the possibility of a more permanent policy and a state setup to carry out such policy, with the duty of studying and reporting on floods, watershed conditions and flood control. Apartment Sells For Near $100,000 t Purchase of the Venda apartments, 706 East Broadway, for approximately 100,000 was announced Wednes- day by Arthur Davis, manager of the Davis Investment company, who negotiated the deal for both parties. The building was completed recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Barnhart are the new owners. The building, a four-story fireproof structure containing units, formerly was owned by Mrs. Effle O. Adamson. 22 FLORIDA COACH FARES Specially Reduced Fares Daily to December 31st, Inclusive. Union Pacific to certain in Florida. For details consultpoints City Ticket ,Of flee, Hotel Utah. Wasatch or 680, Union Station Ticket Agent, Wasatch 200. (Adt Via ? |