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Show SECTION TWO PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941 Precipitation, Water Storage, Provo River District , WATER COM3USS IONEKS OFFICE Provo, Utah January SI, 1941 Precipitation Totals, Oct. 1 to Jan. SI. Four months Ending January Nor- 1941 STATION Heber City Provo City Salt Lake City . . . Park City Snake Creek , Average 31 Monthy Precipitation 1941 1940 1939 1934 mal Nor'l Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. 4.84 4.15 7.10 4.60 6.37 76 " 0.76 " 1.06 1.87 1.15 5.49 6.49 7.39 2.51 5.86 94 1.10 1.91 1.13 1.35 7.40 5.9S 6.57 2.83 5.53 134 2.11 2.70 1.46 1.13 5.55 3.90 8.16 5.14 8.14 68 2.07 1.44 1.29 0.75 9.35 5.57 9.74 6.50 9.56 98 1.36 2.17 3.37 2.45 6.53 5.22 7.79 4.32 7.09 1-48 1.86 1.82 1.37 92 73 110 - 61 101 HI 106 92 BROUN WELL JAN. 31 UTAH LAKE JAN. 31 Year Ft. To Elev. Year Gage Ac. Ft. Water Water 1941 19.75 5437.55 1941 -7.94 203,800 40 18.93 38.37 40 -6.56 297,640 39 18.44 38.86 39 -5.44 379,800 38 18.38 38.92 38 -6.10 330,700 37 -7.74 216,800 36 -10.04 87,600 35 -9.60 108,500 34 -7.67 221,400 STRAWBERRY JAN. RESERVOIR 31 Year , Inflow Available Oct. 1- For Use Jan. 31 Jan. 31 1941 6030 28,780 40 5106 49,240 39 6470 83,960 38 6672 75240 37 71!99 40,500 . 36 5042 101290 35 4140 9,530 SNOW COVER J ANUARY 31 HEAD DANIELS sooo EAST PORTAL 7560 STRAW BERRY RIB GE 80 00 Year Depth Wat. Depth Wat. Depth Wat. 1941 34.26 7.28 37.8 7.68 50.4 12.02 40 25.0 6.0 22.7 6.29 37.4 10.06 39 32.6 7.0 27.6 6.11 46.2 11.6 38 25.1 6.38 17.9 4.26 35.7 10.21 37 54.0 - 11.8 31.7 7.58 49.9 13.21 36 32.3 7.43 3.02 8.16 49.7 1V.81 35 35.3 9.57 34 26.7 6.95 - 1 TRIAL LAKE 9800 Depth 46.0 33.6 56.0 36.0 SOAPSTONE Wat. 12.33 8.25 17.4 11.0 7800 Depth 22.0 22.3 Wat. 5.0 5.03 UTAH LAKE Years Ending Inflow 1940 416,300 33 489,300 35 283,800 34 264,700 29 643,500 22 977,700 AC. Oct. FT. 31 Outflow 202.218 ' 226,763 71,600 93,000 260,600 627,100 NATURAL PROVO RIVER AC. April to September Inc. 1940 93,363 39 ' . 108,055 38 189,021 37 185,933 34 41,060 29 200,800 22 320,036 17 367,000 FT. -fy- Wadnrjtcn Lleny-Go-Round ; (Continued From Pg On) ered before the Fourth Corps Area Selecting Committee chose the swampy Georgia tract. (2) That Georgia Senators Walter Wal-ter F. George, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, and Richard B. Russell backed the choice vigorously. However, Representative Rep-resentative Hugh Peterson, who comes from the district, emphatically emphat-ically denies that any political pressure was exerted on the Army. (3) That merchants and business busi-ness men of Savannah, 35- miles from the reservation, waged a vigorous campaign for it. (4) That the purchase price will come to around twice the $2,500,000 originally allocated fo'r the land. (5) That the Government will have to put out another $1,000,000 for drainage and malaria control. I WITHOUT MEDICAL i ADVICE One of the features of the trans-' trans-' action is the fact that neither the Surgeon General of the Army nor the U. S. Public Health Service Serv-ice were consulted before the site was chosen. Both are readily available, avail-able, but neither was called. When completed, the reserva-. reserva-. tion, known as Camp Stewart, will house 17,000 troops. Barracks will be on dry, sandy ground. But a half mile east is a swamp of thousands of acres running the length of the reservation. This makes the malaria problem so serious that the Public Health Service had to summon its ace malaria expert, Dr. L. L. Williams, Wil-liams, to set up safeguards. Hundreds of miles of drainage piping will be jiecessary, and Lemon Juice Itecipo Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rhsumstle, sr-thritla sr-thritla or neuritis pain, try this simple Inexpensive homo reclpa that thousand sr ulrr. Oet e packaia of Ku-Es Compound, a. two-week aupply, today. Mix It with a quart of water, add the ulca of 4 lemons. It'a oaay. No trouble at all and pleaaant. Too seed only S Isblespoonsful two time a day. Often within 48 hours sometimes overnltht splendid results art obtained. If the pains do not quickly leave and If yon o not feel better, roturn tbs empty packet- and the Ru-Et will cost yon nothing to try as It Is sold by your rug-fist under an absolute ntoney-back guarantee. Ru-Ei Compound Ki for sal and recommended by .City Drag c any and drug- stores eTerywhsr,. n ipwwwa?WsBWsjifsijrjrwwwl 0AaaastiiaiasisBacittai.sialsii I MERCHANTS OF PROVO THE WORKERS Prefer to Buy Goods Carrying; The Union Label! Utah County Union Label League M 1 1 II HI WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Priced Paid for BOXES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. Phone S3 3 .miles west of Spanish Fork WPA actually has come to the aid of the Army with an allotment of $400,000. The average cost of the land so far has been $14.50 an acre. But a survey by the Land Division last year indicated the land could be bought for around $8 an acre. However, a re-examination of assessed values, it is claimed, showed that many were based on ability to pay taxes rather than on actual worth; and that the earlier assessments did not include in-clude improvements. War Department Depart-ment officials also say that a number of land owners have protested pro-tested that they are not being paid enough for their property. NOTE As a result of the Inspector In-spector General's preliminary findings find-ings in the Indiana case, Under Secretary Patterson has banned private contracts and ordered that in the future all Army land acquisitions ac-quisitions must be handled through experienced government agencies. In the last few days he has gone one step further and now requires that the Surgeon General be consulted con-sulted on all site selections. MAIL BAG C.C.L., El Paso, Tex Franz von Papen, now German Ambassador Ambas-sador to Turkey, is the man who, as German Imperial Attache in Washington during the years 1913 to 1917, directed , sabotage by German agents who tried to blow up industrial plants and communications communi-cations . all over the continent. He was so efficient that he kept a written account of all payments pay-ments to saboteurs, which became incriminating evidence when it was discovered . and used before the . German-American Claims Commission. Most sensational of von Papen's activities in World War I were: 1. Faking U. S. passports for German reservists in thia country, wanted for military service in Germany. 2. Plotting an invasion of Can ada through British Columbia, with the aid of German' warships in the Pacific and German reservists re-servists in the United States. 3. Blowing up the international bridge at Vanceboro, Maine. This was actually accomplished by von Papen's agent, Werner Horn. 4. Plotting to blow up the Wel-land Wel-land Canal in Ontario. This project proj-ect was abondoned. 5. Aiding efforts to blow up munitions plants.- The greatest destruction of this type was at the Black Tom arms depot and Kingsland, N. J., arsenal. As a devout Catholic and a non-member non-member of the Nazi Party, von Papen would no longer be in favor but for Hitler's gratitude for a past service. When Hindenburg was President, von Papen persuaded per-suaded him to name Hitler as Chancellor. This was the beginning begin-ning of Hitler's rise to power. MERRY-GO-ROUND Those auto and steel defense production plans submitted by CIO President Phil Murray are only two of several which the CIO will send to Roosevelt. Murray Mur-ray intends to submit similar plans for every mass production industry represented in the CIO. ...Mrs. Lucille McMillin, society-minded society-minded member of the Civil Service Serv-ice Commission, is the only woman wo-man in the Washington telephone book with the designation "Hon." before her name. In her Who's Who biography, Mrs. McMillin records herself as having "served as First Lady of Tennessee in the executive mansion at Nashville."... Nash-ville."... Insiders are betting that despite his intimations to the contrary, dynamic Mayor La-Guardia La-Guardia finally will run tor reelection re-election in New York this spring and with White House blessing. (Copyright, 1941, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Dorazio Angered At Fight Charges SUMMIT, N. J., Feb. 6 (U.Pi A charge that his bout with Joe Louis in Philadelphia on Feb. 17 would be a "slaughter" embarrassed embar-rassed and angered Gus Dorazio today. . Two legislators introduced a resolution in the Pennsylvania senate calling for an investigation of - the Philadelphia boxing business busi-ness in general and the Dorazio bout in" particular. "So they think it's going to be a 'slaughter,' " Dorazio said. "Well let me tell you something. I'm no midget and down in south Philadelphia Phila-delphia we learn how to take care of ourselves early." A hearing will be held in the Pennsylvania senate Monday. TO LICENSE BARS LEWISTON, Idaho. Feb. 6 (U.P) Lewiston city councilmen are considering an ordinance to fix a $1000 license fee on club bars. The ordinance is expected to pass at the next meeting and become be-come effective on February 15th TO IMPROVE SYSTEM WALLACE, Ida., Feb. 6 (U.P) The Citizen's Utility company plans to spend $100,000 on improvements im-provements in north Idaho. District Dis-trict Manaerer F. A. Merefeld says $22,000 will be spent on a substation at Wallace. Tip's T.nrIr AfrmnT - Cesar Romero as the fomantic Cisco Kid with his newest girl friend, Patricia Morison, and his "side-kick," Chris-Pin Martin, as they appear in "Romance of the Ric Grande" which is now playing at the Uinta theater The co-feature at the Uinta is "Flying Dueces," starring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy, with Jean Parker. Coal Water Heater 55-Gol. 766 55-qaL capacity dome top coal , burning hot 1 water heater with - refractory lining. Priced low! dset. Seat 79 All whit hard wood 1'loi.rl M-at M il li r li r n m liitrdwur. "V White C 6.95 Medicine Cab. 1 Plate Glass Mirror ' m98 Mod em style recess medicine cabinet, beautifully beauti-fully designed. With gen nine plate gkis mirror. Swing Spout Faucet t'lirom plnlrd faucft with re- nv:iile fitti rileireiiaBog CinrD yihMna 'foe ".()U m n Guaranteed to Perform as Satisfactorily as Our Famous "Hercules" Stoker of ..Which We've Sold Hundreds! U z Complete With 4 Controls NO DOWN PAYMENT! No Monthly Payment for CO Days on F. 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Complete Vd&Ed Filings O Stunning Modern Design Acid-proof vitrus china lavatory with shelf back, splash ,n and chromium legs. Recess tub with low sides and rim seat. Low unit closet with white seat. $8 DOWN Bal. Monthly Usual Car. Chg. 3-Pc. "Bunlap" With Fillings U- Great Value! f - H ) 3 : u'cry- .j $5 DOWN Ealarce Mor.ihly ! tsucl Ccrrying Charge I 5-ft. roll rim tub with chrome plated litlings. 17xl9-in. lavatory and quiet action closet. Co) " a (O) i. 3 Store Hours Week Days, 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. f 'f'i ""'i".""M'M T 1S7 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 411 )(o;o) - - j PROVO. UTAH |