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Show PROVCT '(UTAH)'": DAILY " HERALD, FRIDAY," DECEMBERS 8; 1939 page or::: o Umlfi U &v,(yiL2 8 : iVRUm Y. "- -"-. hit If tf h 52CTI0N TWO (Bum fl Til TlfJiJER SI1017S port ahce of DElELOPflfJI Utah lake, the Provo bay area, and th surrounding - swamps, waterways and wild life resources will be worth more than all the ' agricultural products of Utah county if file people will cooperate to build a great recreational center cen-ter around this area,' was the striking statement of Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, professor of zoology and entomology at Brigham Young university, who addressed the community forum Thursday night, forum chairman, spoke briefly, outlining the purpose and function of the forum He stated a board of directors will be elected and a declaration of policy announced at the next meeting next Thursday. John Bown, executive secretary, and Justin C. Stewart, state di-aP-IFector, adult "education, made-"brief " remarks. - - . Of Great Value-Discussing, Value-Discussing, "Utah Lake, one of Utah's Greatest Resources," Dr Tanner stated the lake area, if properly developed, ,. would bring into Provo and Utah county many thousands of dollars annually In - tourist trade. "As a group, as a community, aa public spirited in dividuals we should look to developing devel-oping the wild life, scenic, health and recreational possibilities of this wonderful resource.". Outlining briefly the history of the lake. Dr. Tanner said it was well known by the Indians---as early as 1760. ilormon Pioneers saw it a month and a half after arriving In the Salt Lake valley in 1847 and first failed a' boat on it In December of that year. . The lake originally teemed with fish, wildlife and around it were meadows and extensive streams, Dr. Tanner reviewed. He pointed out that through lack of conser vation much of the original value was lost and could not be redeem- sd even with careful rehabilitation. Reduced br Drought Original area of Utah lake was 04,000 acres, -he said. At present the lake covers approximately 71,-000 71,-000 acres and iir"1934 drouth and heavy pumping by Salt Lake irri Ration companies combined to re duce the area to 41,000 acres that year and diminish the water depth to a few inches.- - " . Dr. Tanner pointed out the men- aca . that .lies in heavy pumping m of water from the-lake, and stated that because of such pumping by Salt Lake interests the lake resource re-source had .been' greatly impaired. In 1934 so low did the lake level get that vast wind rows of fish lay in the mud and died because of , lack of water, he said. The speaker outlined a broad program for development of Utah lake which recommended:" (1) . That steps be taken to maintain and stabilize the lake level; (2) that population ofythe swamps and like by , wastes from Provo City and the Columbia Steel plant be stopped; (3) Thatfa group of city and country officials, delegates dele-gates from serviae clubs, irrigation irriga-tion interests, the forest service, etc.. study water, "recreation and wild life development possibilities; and (4) -that the, entire program , be taken as one vast project. Following his address, the en-, en-, . thusiastic audience fired anum- ber of questions at the speaker, which he answered. I i M A M o Special committees to direct activities of the 19th annual Leadership week at Brigham Young university were announced announc-ed Wednesday by Professor Seth T. Shaw, chairman. Leadership week is scheduled for January 22-26, 1940. Members of the . welcoming committee which will greet visitors vis-itors attending the annual institute, in-stitute, are A. Smith Pond, chairman; chair-man; P. P. Bigelow, Elsie C. Carroll, Harold VV. Lee, Ariel Ballif, Edna Snow, Dr. Billie Hollingsnead. Ileene A. Waspe, Jack Gibtt, Ralph A. Britsch and Evan M. Croft. . The seating and ushering com mittee i3 composed of Alonzo J. Morley, chairman; Kiefer B. Sauls, Twain Tippetts and Eivln Dennis. .. . - Oliver R. Smith, chairman; Thomas C. Peterson and: Thorn Barrett are the committee on publicity. Registration - commit-, tee members are ; Cornelius K. Peterson; chairman; Ben - Lewis, Venice Cottam, representative of White Key, and John Utvich, representative Blue Key. - B. F. Larsen, chairman, and Wayne B. Hales are in charge of exhibits , and . decorations. Luncheon is under the direction of Allie Dixon, chairman;, Irene S. Barlow , and Elvin Dennis. Members of the-committee on evening programs , and reception are Gerrit de Jong 'Jr.. chairman; Joseph -K. Nicholes, - Leona Hol-brook, Hol-brook, and RusselT Swenson. This committee will have charge of special evening entertainments which will be presented for the benefit of visitors each night during Leadership weekr J1ZI BONDERS INVADE FRANCE NEW YORK, f Dec. 3 (UJ!) Dr. Walter Richard Engelberg, secretary secre-tary to the German consul general gen-eral in New York, was beaten to death while he slept, probably by an assailant whose enmity he had incurred, as an official of the German Ger-man secret servicel-ttie Kings county medical examiner said today." to-day." " .-. ' : - r. ' - : ' " The examiner, Dr. Samuel E. Marten, said he had learned that Engelberg, besides being in the consular service, also was active in intelligence circles. LIN DON v MRS. LA WRENCH WALKE3 Reporter- . Mrs. Rhea J. Loosli has returned return-ed to her home in New York City after attending the ; funeral of her mother Ellen Johnson, and visiting for a short time with her Father Andrew Johnson. Mrs. VUate; Allridge of Salt Lake City, was a recent visitor of her sister, Mrs. Edah Allred. Sea . Gull girls of . the Primary under the direction of their teach er Mrs. Alberta Walker entertain ed their mothers at a program and social Monday evening at the home of Mrs. ; Cosby Rogers. The following participated; Renae Ash, Melba Carter, .Marcia Wadley, Wanda Rogers; mothers, Kate Ash, Caroline Carter, Rozella Wad-ley Wad-ley and Cosby Rogers. Mrs. Dora Harris 'and Mrs. Viola Harris of the presidency were also r special guests. Dainty, refreshments were served. a . . -. , . : Trco.'i, lill:: MOUNTAIN HOME, Ida., Dec. 8 IIE Blache Van Sickle, 13 ; Mountain Home, was killed instantly in-stantly and .Viola . Savage, 13, Mountain Home, was injured when a bicycle on which they were riding rid-ing crashed into the eide of truck here late yesterday. . f V ' Ronald MarshaU, 30, Heyburn was cleared of blame for the accident acci-dent at an . inquest Thursday night. i Free Rent; Or Els 2 .No Fair Exhibit SALT LAKE CITY, r.- Dec. X OLE) Utah ' exhibit will ' be re opened at the New-York World 3 fair next spring only if the i J commission provides free - rer.t, the state committee in -charge has decided. . . ' .. v i Chairman E. . O." Howard sa'd $7,500 remaining in the .exhibit fund would be required .to i'maia tain the Utah display r and PJ y attendants. He said it was agre d no further appropriation wou a be made., " 'v,-- - Gov. Henry H. Blood .prom 3-ed 3-ed support of :, any arrangemer Ls the commission might reach wi h the fair commission, Which h is been advised of the Utah exhit it status. ; v Ogden Stock Show Slated Jan. 5-11 OGDEN, Utah,' Dec. 8 . Vr- Information catalogs of the-Twen- I ty-first Annual Ogden Livestock JJi FIRMAGE'S co PRESENTS St' 1 . VIM show which will be held January 5 to 11 were In" the mail today, to. producers in more than .20 states. Officials predicted a record turnout of stockmen-exhibitors and visitors to the show which has. become one of the four largest held. in the nation. Governor's day, Januaiy 6 will J of the west highlight a sheep, cattle and Swine judging program. Committees and groups appointed appoint-ed by George S. Eccles, president of. the show, were working into finals plans for exhibits and se-irtlnfi- iudees to rate livestock shipped' to the fair from all parts v STAGG'E TE.R1 LOSI1S SAN DIEGO, Dec. 8 0J.P.I The San Diego Marines defeated Amps , Alonzo Stagg's College of Pacific team 14 to 0 before a record crowd of 11,000 in an Elk'3 charity football game here last night. In Tokio, Japan, more than !') snakes are consumed daily. Japanese "consider baked urrnlie sure cure for cancer rheumatism, lameness, and tuberculoma. There are more than 30.000.OOjJ users of the telephone In England. M filmn- A - TT TT1 0 Shop H OV;' emmi iCVl I A .A A I Saturday S AUG! Shoppers, Attention! To Take Care of Late Shoppers ... Our Store Silk Housecoats "Golden Boy" Star No Stranger Here Eric Linden, who-plays the unhappy hero of Clifford Odets' "Golden Boy, comings to the Paramount theatre stage on December De-cember 16, is no stranger to American theatre or movie audiences. audi-ences. Although . still young, he has appeared in well over a score of movie ' productions, including in-cluding hi3 now famous portrayal of the juvenile lead In the picture pic-ture production of "Ah, Wilderness." Wilder-ness." . ; In addition, he is known both to American and European stage audiences as one'ot the leading stage juveniles of today. When a road tour for "Golden Boy was first discussed, Linden Lin-den was one of the first to be considered, since he had created the role on its first London appearance, ap-pearance, . and played it there with great success.. The appearance appear-ance here will in every way, duplicate the same role as it was played in both New York and London, for1 the road showing show-ing of "Golden Boy," contrary to what has sometimes been the practice, will not . be "cut" or changed in any way from the Broadway and. 4; London performances. perfor-mances. . r Seats for "Golden Boy" are now on sale at the Paramount box office. ' V These ; Lovely Robes come in every color and many patterns and styles." . A gift she'll enjoy. Full Zipper Front Lovely, Ixcifing Expensive Looking bhpper bahn i i V . 1 i. -Vit7. J as?. 1 7o DECEMBKR STKAWTlUKKlliS SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 8 (U.E Mrs. Mattie C. Stanford today to-day claimed the "strawberiea in December" championship of the city's gardeners. She picked the last dozen large berries shortly short-ly after the month began and kept them displayed on her man-tlepiece man-tlepiece for the benefit " of doubters, A gift she'll truly appreciate and delight in wearing. . . A big selection of Robes and Housecoats at 02.90 and 0&9O ' i .aim hi y i ft ii V l; ' r l f I It - vl A Gift From Fir mage's Means More! Will Stay Open 'Till 7 O'clock Saturday: (MTADIE UHjS-;. . . v. -- -SPECIAL PraASE UnAH!03, 5tlea! Qtil ILABIESV.HOUSE 1 8UPFEQ8 Leather sole .., off SAYEEH 0OMFODTEE1S'. -k- - V" ' TO LID BHESS G10UES--Lined v . - Efl'S U00L-LEA7JEn PAGED DHESS ' 6L&UES LITAQV GIF? GASE Zipper Gase . .v. . PASTEL ' GOLGOEO VJATEEl 'PITCnECiS. ..x, . EH'S LEAinEQ POOIlETBOOIIS-r- Zipper-EH'S Zipper-EH'S '1G0.':n00Lv TIES Vy:l . I Boys' Qomfiination Ucol and Deal Leather Goat E'3 SEHnSayon Striped ; . MD?ESt B0XEB, DATJaBES : elSSEOOLS PAHGY PATTESi.v , UALL 'PLAQUES' ..v. ' . - - ;-v-piLTE0; 8L0UE .130XES ' :.-V spiio ALor.iinor.i qoll UAoEns :.: EfJ'S 0.0KED "BAnniES . or - I - . v 09. on v 90 ha'- npi OH r .m UBESLEV'S eSPT 'BOJIES FO 2-' DEE-3 SEYS - J V . ; qg OABTEO AMD-SOSPEHDEO SETS . . JOUELTV. TE DAGIIS . . . . . . IS1 FAHGV - BOXED rjAtKGUnO WW fJOT . DOUL Grackerand Ptchs -. . . 63FT. HASTE - BASKETS . . .. . : - . ' - LAE3ESV LEATHER F5TTED BAGS . v . : SCOUJ. 8EI0ES, Friedman-Shelby Qualiiy . .' . A Oiola Gift Shop of Gifts' for Oim . ... .Table 'After Table of Gifts for ler v . "V .'V-';. Hen GhrisSmas Shipment Gostume 'Jewelry. '. . Decorations for the Christmas Tree, etc. Gift Wrapping Materials, Rib bon, Paper, Cellophane, Stickers, Christmas Cards, at New Low Prices Q I Use Our Lay-A-Way! J V .- QG 5d09G $" CP, in r & nor c & one 3 r i No Ccirrijinfj 'targe! vr hi ft i : u I A 1 I I I vn I 7, 3 h i, t u .P. |