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Show .& tUXOAY, MAY S3, 183 . SUNDAY HERALD Wdjers.hscl Improvemsni- Program On East Mountains Pays Big Dividends - Three members of the Provo Fir Department. Golden. L. Jackman, Wllford F. Allen and Thomas attended a meeting of the American Society of Safety 1S33. there was hardly a foot cf Engineers Friday evening In Salt area In the mountain east of Provo Lake City for a discussion on that was not over grazed, and un "Mechanical and Artificial Resusder locked with vegetation. "Utah citation In Advanced Forms cf County citizens can indeed be Asphyxia." thankful for the farsightedness of The new arm-li- ft method of arti soil conservationists ef the past ficial respiration was demonstrated two decades," Mr. Anderson and discussed, (This method has opined. been adopted fcr the Bureau of Mines and the American Red Cross and fire department instructors are teaching all department personnel In its use). It war reported that this method was introduced into this country in XSSi and has taken la years to be accepted. Mechanical resuscitation was presented bv Walter Overbolse, of Glendaie. Calif., manager of one or street to Third South, then, east the largest manufacturers of resus- to Center street. At that point cltators. He explained it win join with a small drainage mechanics of breathlne. and how a lfene running from the schools. mechanical machine Was preferred manual methods when availfliemoriai building and some over He also pointed out how able. business houses, which enters an open sir open ditch there. The lines will necessary InIt waa to have any type of respiration be Joined together and put under passages ground, continuing on south to attempts. "The lmnortant thine In any life the railroad tracks, where the In savins: attempt is to ret the method stallation of, drain tile will end of artificial breathing started Im Last year's drain. constructed an mediately. Do not wait for the In the ent nirt nf tha. oiht do or not Inhalator. moving try around $30,000. Engineers say1 the victim any further than necessary new drain win average slightly We can nor survive over a very deeper than the other, and It must few minutes without oxygen." said also run under one of the large Mr. Overholse. irrigation canals. The meetlnlr waa attended by The contract will be signed as doctors, and safety and first-ai-d soon as arrangements can be from all over northern worked out with the Creer com personnel Utah. pany, Mr. Webb reported. LTCf ' there Is delicate balance between -How doei the watershed area kePln mountain toll and 4oslng Ttaa cans lor extreme ear east of Provo stand after the heavy moisture contest of the past win la Davis County there has been replanting. a thinf scarcely ter's snows, and the subsequent much runcf!a this iprirg? What can be seen In the Utah County moun expected If several flash Good tains. Mr. Anderson said. condi Under primitive gratis follow the heaTw sprtBt renoffa? to These are questions the answers tions, such as existed prior ef which will affect the Uvea of stockmen, sportsmen, and Just data citiiens in valleys adjacent to Utah end Wasatch eocsties' wa tersheds, , : Some of these answers' were given Saturday by Mark Anderson, Provo, one of the best authorities on mountain soil conservation in western United States. , IXHl Unless officials of the .'According to Mr. Anderson, forSchool District work out mer Provo' msyor, about 23,000 Alpine acres of mountainous area direct-- aa arrangement with LehJ City, new westside drainage system ly east of Provo was , privately the ' owned will be cut considerably shorter prior to 1833. In 132S the tana originally planned, accordProvo Xiwanls Club and local fish counand fame organisations had asked ing to Lynn R, Webb,' city cil chairman. drain to States United Service Forest the , mixe a reconnaissance, ox ine area Only one bid has been submitThese local organizations, hoped to ted on the project and that was 0. see the area included in the Uinta by L. A. Creer Company for National Forest. The Creer Company constructed the eastside drain last Badly Overgrased year which is now in operation. After the ares had been officially City officials point out that for and examined the they budgeted only $25,950.22 will .com' reports . . . 1 JJ .L and this the drain they we year, tusr iuresicr regional pieieu. " approved the plan of making it a spend only that amount, unless of the national forest on the school officials arrange for them part e rounds that it waa baair depleted. to extend the- drain over to the tt overgrazed, cut, and burned. They grounds of the new Lehi Elemencontended that it would only add tary School to aid in draining another problem to the many the that low area. Archaeological Book ' Forest Service already. had Ini The was unprogram drainage Utah. Tells of Early Yucatan dertaken .'last year In an effort to At this time "there was already drain off Lehi's high water table The first in a series of archaeol.evidence of serious damage In and clear-thway for construcogical publications by the Brlgham many places with numerous gullies tion of a city sewer system, which Young University Archaeology de which spewed mud and rocks out Us a long cherished dream of this partment an early account, of An ' of the canyons at inter- . OREM frequent The L Lincoln High cient Yucatan came off the press community. ' vals. School "Railsplitter," annual year today. . In 1933 the citizens of Utah Val Mas Shorten Drain Editetl and translated by Dr. M. book publication, was distributed ley found a champion for their City officials say they will ac to students this week. The publics Wells Jakeman". chairman of the cause in Congressman J. Will at BYU, Robinson, of Provo. He' w'as fa- - cept the Creer bid if arrange tion features a scrapbook theme archaeology department "Historical miliar with the situation and sue- - ments can be made to shorten the of 1952 memories and was edited the work is entitled, eeeded in getting congressional ac- -, drain so that only around $25,000 by- Don Christensen. Others work- Recollections, of toCaspar Antonio , Dr. Jakeman, Is expended. Representatives of ing on the staff were Re nee Farn-- Chi." According . . tion. The people of Utah can be thank- - the San Lake City engmeerin& worth, photography manager; Dan much of what we know about the ful for this man today, for his firm of CaldwelL Richards arid Allen, photographer; Nelda Ann Mayan Indian" before the, Spanish layout editor assisted by conquest came from this individual statesmanship 'cause Congress to- Sorlnson who have planned the Harward, authorize the Forest Service to ae-- drain say this should take the Verla Terry, Verna- Allred. Ruth who lived, in the 16th century. His and Vlviaa'B. Jacobsen; accounts have been combined for quire much of our watershed lands system as far north as Third uordon neien Aiaycock, copy editor; the first time in Dr. Jakeman'a rethrough purchase. Mr-- . Anderson North on Third West street. Ori- Louise said. It was about this time that the ginal plans called for its exten Sackett, art "editor and search and compilation. Civilian Conservation Corps ;was sion to Fifth North, then east- Carolyn Egbert and Joan Hales Kent Watts ROBE IS PROOF becoming effective as a soil con- ward two blocks .to Zimmerman's business managers. was the CHICAGO. (UP) ' M. A. Olabisl advisor. to then servation agency. northward faculty bor the Lane, Roosevelt ColWithin a few years most of the der of the school property. Featured in the yearbook, were AJala, are from the mouth of the Provo The Alpine Board of Education students . voted tops in the senior lege student from West Africa, at one time offered to contribute class Including Leland Delange, said he wlQ wear an elaborately Creek Canyon was under Forest $3000 to the project, but city wenece Steele. Konald Hatch and flowered robe on. a Chicago to Los . Service administration. officials say this sum must be at Mary Jean Miller. They were Angeles bftycle .trip in June. A CCC company, under the lead least $0000. 'This would be suf chosen for "This will prove to Hhe Araerir outstndin ership of Mark Anderson, In 1533 ficlent to build the line from the achievement in field nf rhn!rJcana that we do not go about. , ieiTcea in loin clothe in my fathertne neaa oi uuic noes school property over to 'Fifth ship, social activity, and acholar-nakedr , Canyon above the fish hatcheries North and Third West street. If snip. and started construction on dikes this amount were paid bythe in the mouth of Slate and Rock school, the city would try to Creek Canyons, c to fill scrape up money enough Indiscriminate overgating had by In the extra two blocks down to this time caused almost a complete Third North, Mr. Webb stated. depletion of vegetation in the area This contributed to the main men- Eliminate rertieBi ace. the danger from July and One . fheahs " of trimming exAugust flash floods. wi be the elimination of to penses, form "Soil which took ages was being overgazed and eroded approximately 1300 feet of large away in a few years,' said Mr. drain tile by running the drain Anderson when interviewed last in an open ditch along the D. and R.Q.W. railroad tracks In the week." , "The Job of the IT. S. Forest south part of the city.' This- open Service Is to harmonize compet- - ditch will carry the water over to ing and conflicting interests on Third East street,- where the preERIUIANT PIASTIC . x our mountains must be maintained. sent drain runs in a culvert under ' ing and conflicting interests and the railroad tracks. The two Shower Curtcias Dssp Tens Towels that the Job is not an easy one," he drains will be joined there, in added. "The soil and vegetation on order, to save the expense of run Nationally advertised Reg. 3.49 value.' Many patFew agencies would wish to Some slightly irregular terns to choose from ning another line under the stock off the range, but . tracks. 97c 2.00 in the past have proved As presently 'planned, the drain vthat control is necessary." will run south on Third West The last big mud flow was In so square 1936 Drier to rvjftiHnn mnA h Cottage Sets CCC was then the MUSlin great making 1 Af 'is '.time to brighten up Now 1 progress in barrier constructions ' the kitchen at a real bargain. Unbleached muslin. 80 count at Slate. Little Rock, ' and Rock ' quality, regular 29c . j Regular 2.9S Creek Canyons. The clear water which now flows I 2.00 4 yds, $1.00 from Slate and Rock Creek Can a of is the yons good testimony ' that has been done by rehabilita Venetian Amount Raycn oa Mid tion and grazing control. Abnormal water content of re rental mrin an- -Pnnels Blinds ' ' cent winter snows. aeoording to I rn-3Mr. Anderson, have done campar- - !L I ?e?0lBr I I19, JZa Pnel n Size 27 in. to 36 in. wide all .Call foe" In 78 Inch lengths. atively little damage. 'The situa3.49 ; full details metal, regular tion regarding watershed erosion 77c each Is not nearly as bad as it would 3.00 each GLEN EROS. nave dttii, iiau uie area nan. ycrn ' 1XUSIC CO. . allowed to revegetate.' BETTER ' tACE t Aorth Univ. Ave. In Wasatch and Utah Counties Pheae S7SS My HOS3 - , Proposed Lehi Drain to Be Shortened Unless School Board, City Agree On Plan -- , . the-enur- . $34.-00- 1 A M 1 - : e . " . ; Students Receive Gillman Say 3 Sower District .: Opponent lay As!: Rechack ' Of Protests Against the' Flan Footprinfers To Install New Officers W I V 4 T a of officers for Installation Provo Footprinter club is scheduled at S p.m. Monday at China City cafe. Special guests at the event will be wives of members. Officers to be installed .include Ellis W. Mower, president; Leo J. Hales, first vice president; Brandon, second vice president. Dr. W. W. Georges, third rice president; Phil Aiken, secretary; f the Marvin- Laws, chairman board; Dean W. Loose, attorney; Grant Bench, sergeant at arms Also to be installed are three year directors, Tom McClain, Fred Loveless and Harlan Johnston: two year directors, Xen Craven, Ralph raylor; and one year directors, Ted Bandley. L. C. Skelton. Jesse Evans and Bert Anderson. I tllvtef -- We CUT tl&ilS r.'t r.il. imporUttc sJaould f "botS tld i cf hare god ravsixmett. anm ef the frontline erpoaects ofi11 when the protests, make a government of JL: represented the prcpoa "iwe'r. checked by the prompt C- --- 2 control program la VTtitnt CCTZ.:iiioa. -.- srr.sa t; t.r 1 ior a; Mayer CL'r.an said frea v4t isyeess sr i v.its ts t form samraay ssia a rs- the plan:h has tern atia to karn. much At rtcheck of protests it of tie checking was done bv Jit 7 U a poss:tSuL.ty. i ergn:jaturs v e whom he asserted n l rsr'ts Ctfe. He trc The Ore ra rasycr ctclared he fH!clfrical lacked ice cuaiicauona to rule nincl,uon ia goverB.T.ff-- .t many tie finer legal Cui..c. ' i i; i: Usa to Mexican om "an une involved. .a man a; Travel The sewer proposal was unex- te speak ar.i vcte Zteir t, Many Forms pectedly revived recently en the and be a trv Ameriein.. Almost every mode cf transpor county commission announced that Lamar Eiiltis, xt.rtcg jrni-den- t. welcomed members and tation will be employed by mem so many protests had been ruled bers cf the Brlgham Young Uni- Invalid there were not eooug-- valid gutiU and later turned Us during their ones to kill the program. The pro over to TorraU Kelson, pres.ct-evec- t. versity Spanish tour una summer tests were preseniea at tae publie tour 01 fciexico Installed also was Krs. jp- -. According to Prof.- H. Darrelllhearics by rarra Buresa rowier as rrtt:tr.t cf the ntJ ws Taylor, wno wui oe ia coarge 01 mho. with mayors throughout the U dies' auxiliary. Mrs. the group, the ZS tour members county who opposed the plan kad'pwcted wi'Ji e. pia will travel most of the 000 miles conducted an organised campaign by. Mrs. Glea Htaly, rUrtr.I presGeologists Keep In in new private automonues. They against n. ai use time, it waa felt ident, who received the presiwill fly to Acapulco fUhing resort, the number of protests were suffi- dent's pla and a gift of appreciaTouch By ride horseback to the Parieutin cient to kin the program at that tion from the croup. Mrs. lleaiy Graduates from Brlgham Youna volcano, go boating on Mlchoacan point. presented each of tie c.T.c t n sarv- University who majored in geol- Lakes and take gondolas in the ing with her durtsg the year wi-Ja amaa framed tapestry picture. ogy, most of whom are scattered floating gardens of Mexico City. over all parts of the globe, are The group will lesve BYU esm-pn- s Retiring office ra la the Jsy June l(h Students will receive keeping in touch with one another pins la reccgsltion for a Is since tour r of Sigma university credit through. the. their service. Gamma Epsilon. national geqlogytregular summer schol course in Mr. Nelson received the presi- Spanish language and Mexican cul honorary. The names, addresses, stations. ture. They will reach Mexico City The annual May field service curing me year. and posts of U tlie graduates of at the height of the opera season SALEM celebration of Salem schools Mrs. Dlxoa LarsVn and Mrs, day in concerts were and snd com the geology department attend, operss Nelson were la charge of tie tsfcle was held today. piled recently and mailed out to the Palace of Fine Arts. decorations and the ladlesreceived members everywhere. .The prac Many attractions related to Book Junior High School students went and saucers as favors. ticis expected to keep the form of Mormon archaeology also will to the recreation area at the Koylt dalaty cups and Tour be students er students informed of progress visited. Prof, Taylor said. Springs elementary within the BYU department, ac- more members can be accepted for took their fun st the park and The amoeba can current tour. Applications school grounds, with both groups ef learn to avoid- danger snd "recording to Dean George H. Hansen. the member for as long as 24 hesra, Dean of arts and sciences and should be directed to the BYU students bringing their lunches. chairman of the geology depart Extension Division Immediately by Games, sports eenta and a - according to the Encyclopedia ' were enjoyed, interested parties. ment. Britannica. Mayor J. W. Cl"rni3 cf Orem 'the matter wis rt nrh bn Titrir'w. UUhC;i,i oria 5 . i- -s . cu 1 !"-r- t. -rl ' Tear cf - -- . atlst --- -- a : rvtl. t 21-d- ay - IoUr prticjfs Magazine pi ; S -- Salcrri Schools BYU-chapte- Hold Field Day tees-receive- r - i one-cell- ed - pro-gra- m . e 'Railsplitter' AT ' . . DIXON-TAYLOR-RUSSE- LL f. . - ; 1 - . . .' their ly . '$0-.- VALUES- . - - - ' - i ' : . Teg-ula- te run - mi mm , itriZ - 1 Cotton Remnants ; fine quality ( each 77c - hams,f waffle many others, yardage . t - "aid Sport Denim inde- been discovered. It can be converted into energy or rearranged to form new matter almost at the will of science. The art pf transmutation ia now a reality. Progress iff pharmacy and medicine is equally striking. Many, drugs which were laboriously isolated from nature may bow be synthesized economically in the'Jaboratory. Many diseaseswhich formerly terminated life or lingered for months may now be cured in a few dars. Day after day, trained scientists study the problems of medicine and phar- r Many Summer Patterns in sports plaids, reg.. 2 for glng-Regul- . Big' ' 3 "fjjS 8 foot throw by reg. 1.29 1.00 ; 77c la i ' each caii phar;,iacy iS6 W. Center - Phone 150 TO. V. OPEN These Include Rayons, Gab suits 4.87 V 5.S7. - I 4.ft;' Gabsrfea Skirts - 10 P. M. ' 177 W. CENTZ2 . MSM 11,1 i tf 6a ev CH3 a aharf, arrmanafii etnur.g dao. leU for mm sank. aa4 ail Sjada of ami. i Tf.3 V:!:3 cc:? cf Tt3 tjzii Lev Icj Fr!:o! Complete new beauty to set your table in the brightest sr) I! It's a great silvcrplate value . . . made even greater with these aaditional serving pMxes Doat be c ' carry for this uvicrs! SET- - INCLUDES: 16 Teaspoons, S Soup Spoons. S Kmves. I Forks. S Salad Forts, f Butter Spreaders, 3 Serving Sooom. 1 CoW Meat Fork. I Butter Xnife. 1 Sugar Spoon.' AnuHareita Trouasraa Cheat ck.Vd .1 3.87 1 saMMaai y x FREi DIUVERY SUNDAYS, NOON "TO - RIO. sixes and Many Styles-ancolors to Choose from awT v Cmw ihep These include Linens. Cham- -. breys and Falllesk etc. Dresses - At This rugs, These were a sellout once before, reg. 59c , . t n v n It's 1 it 'cinivcc Drcsso - . Cham-summ- er Ccnpkum throw $8.90 1 0GQQA7OD Scarfs REG. K FUJI 1.00 3'ycs. 1.00 ,rk :hn . , $10.90 2 fcr v&; 69c regular Hinon 1.- t"- ar Test-tub- e - .T) -l and piques fr breys, reg. 39c - 4 for tissue Many "colors la Plain Rag Rigs macy. Although disappointments far exceed; successes, the work goes on. promises eventually become practical realities available to you in this pharmacy. ' st' wh wpr i V'-- 1 . 2 yds. 1.00 . '.. . , uiamprays 1.00 Imported Japanese rugs. reg. 39c'' are Included lace panels 1.29 loneer is the atom the smallest bit of io structible matter. Its innermost secrets have : . panels JTest'tubo promise of practical reality i v- wO : at FN 1 ' . - ' J 1 |