Show I N Second lie Section ilmnr gait £a(ic City School Chiefs to uy Radio TV Loff Pages II 18 II 19 w Northeast Salt Lake City Utah— Sunday Morning —January 2S 1955 Dan Follow Swing Of Growth Up Hillside Valentines Nothing Serious® SNOW JOB: Somehow sev- eral eons ago women decided that shoveling snow ' wa- - Looking to the continued future growth of Salt Lake City’s northeast bench the Salt Lake City Board of Education is negotiating to purchase 15 acres of city land near the City Cemetery and another 7 7 acres in the area of 16th Avenue and H Street Announcement of the negotiations for the land upon which to construct new modern school buildings was made jointly Saturday by Mayor Earl J Glade and City Commissioner L C Romney in charge 6f parks and a man’s Women v job back in the long ago got together unofficially and divided all work into women's work and men’s work They decided that -- cutting cookies was women’s work That tatting cushions Was 5gaar’ wo tit That gossip-- ( JJanVaUnUn 0 hack fence was women’s work But after all the tabulating and job classification was finished the women voted unanimously that shoveling snow from a sidewalk was man’s work And men have been stuck with the job ever since This mind yoii despite the fact that science has repeatedly pointed out that the female of the species is in much better health than the ihale Hardly a day goes by that some survey doesn’t prove that women are stronger healthier and more robust than men A sight that set passing motorists and pedestrians shiverMen die earlier go to the hos- ing was Shauna Blanch left taking photos of Judy Myers pital more get sick faster and get well slower Doctors hav ported that Becoddled and catered to cause of his delicate health Sett any-thin- and Dorothy Clark right They were barefoot and in pajamas when Tribune Photographer Frank Porschatis happened by g was it’s After every snow the old man who grabs the shovel and makes with the mus- A police departmentboard of inquiry Saturday exonerated cles Now it’s not all the fault of three police officers of neglithe ladies j Much of the blame gence and ruled a fourth as falls on the meTi themselves Because men just can’t think fast in an emergency The little lady gets up early in the morning wraps some around the old man’s ears and hands him a snow shovel before he knows what’s happening Just for protection a man should have a handy list of reasons why the snow shouldn't be shoveled when his wife bands him the shovel ear-muf- fs IN THE INTEREST of fair play and equality we herewith present our NOTHING SERIOUS copywrited list of reasons why snow should not be removed from a sidewalk: Men keep this list handy spring it on the little lady when she tries to hand you the shovel— Announcethat snow was 1 placed on the sidewalk by Mother Nature and Mother Nature did not intend to have it tampered with by the hands of mortal men! 2 Explain that the skies look cloudy and it looks like it's going to snow some more Announce that the sun is coming out and that the snow will all be melted in an hour or so! S Get out of bed bent over and announce that an old army injury has returned during the night! 5 Take the shovel but accidentally fall down the front porch steps — breaking the shovel handle as you go! 6 Shovel real bard and “accidentally” lop off the top of a couple of her pet shrubs! 7 Stumble blindly around the front yard yelling for “Chlole!" 8 Fall down on the sidev’alk after a few shovels and whimper like a whipped cur until the little wife — or some neighbor woman— brings out a warm cup of brandy! 9 Hire a young neighborhood boy to do the job and sit In the bushes until the walks 4 are clean! 10 Stand up for your rights and flatly announce that you aren't about to shovel the snow off the sidewalk (Remember a woman would rather have a meal ticket than a dean sidewalk!) I know one Salt Lake man who was sent out to shovel the front walk He shoveled and shoveled and shoveled He bumped shovels with thO cute little redheaded widow next door who was also shoveling snow — and the wife hasn’t seen him since That was 11 years ago! having been negligent in traffic accidents involving the officers and three police department vehicles The board composed of command level officers of the department ruled that Officer I David Schiff had been negligent when he drove a police ambulance into the side of a patrol car operated by Officer J D Moesser near the mouth of Parley’s Canyon last month The officers were en route to an accident in which an auto with five youths had plunged over a cliff adjacent to Suicide Rock Officer Moesser had turned the patrol car to enter a road leading into the canyon when the auto was struck broadside tyy the ambulance reports showed in state’s a few gray clouds refused to go away Yet even with the clouds the area took the doubtful honor of having the coldest in the United temperature States The coldest spot In the nation was at Gunnison Colo where the mercury dropped to a frigid minus 28 degrees However the Uintah Basin area of Utah and the eastern portion of the state recorded similar temperatures Green River Emery deep-freez- e rtu A 1 wed IBCS ' A The city has agreed to sell 77 acres of land northeast of the Veterans Hospital 12th Avenue and E Street said Mr Romney “The Board of Education has The 19th annual Reynolds lecrequested the land and will obtain ownership as soon as price ture will be delivered at the details have been negotiated" University of Utah Feb 7 by ' said Mr Romney Dr Armand J Eardley dean of said the Board the Glade Mayor College of Mines and Minof Education has been asking to purchase 13 acres of city land eral Industries and professor on Wasatch Drive northwest of of geology it was announced the Memorial Mausoleum 1001 Saturday 11th Ave He said the board Awarded annually to an outindicated it wanted to build a standing University high school there s member the lectureship was established as a memorial to Still Studying William Reynolds “We have been and are still Frederick of the school’s first director making a study of the land in division extension that area in view of the fact U of U Graduate the City Cemetery will have to be enlarged” said Mayor Dr Eardley a native of Salt Glade Lake City was graduated in "Provisions must be made be- geology from the University of fore long by the city for exten- Utah in 1927 and later received sions to the City Cemetery” his doctorate from Princeton said Mayor Glade “We will sell University the land to the Board of EducaFrom 1930 to 1949 he was on tion in the event our study the faculty of the University of shows we can make cemetery ex- Michigan and headed the Rocky tensions in other northerly di- Mountain Field Station In Wyorections" ming for geology students He came to the University of Mayor Glade said there have been some inquiries about plac- Utah in 1949 as professor of ing a new cemetery on the city’s geology and was appointed west side due to the tremen- Dean of the College of Mines dous growth of the west side and Mineral Industries In 1954 area Dr Eardley is author of two books one on the use of aerial Not Feasible “Because of the Water table It photographs in geology and the and analyis not considered feasible to es- other a compendium of North the sis of geology tablish a cemetery on the west slid to 23 low grees below zero Road crews throughout the region worked throughout the day clearing highways and for1 the most part succeeded However some mountain and rural roads remained clogged with snow Although the road to Alta was closed by heavy snow and snow slides road crews managed to clear the road by late Giant rotary plows more than through three feet ’ of snow on level Saturday cbewed Scouting Role Emphasized At SL Council Meeting 165-voi- ce arena-centere- d 33-ye- B-- to in de- Scouting holds the answer to versity of Utah speech departmany problems which boys of ment which Dr Lees directs today are facing the leaders of participated in the colorful presthe 16272 Scouts Explorers and entation as well as a handful Cubs of the Great Salt Lake of council scouts cubs and exCouncil were convinced Satur- plorers 2 Collisions South High School's day night They attended the Officer Moesser was cleared annual meeting of the council a cappclla choir under diof any negligence in the mis- held in the Utah State Fair rection of Armbnt Willardson furnished the musical setting hap as was Officer Glen If Grounds Coliseum Grant also involved In a colScouting’s role was graphical- for the dramatic highlight lision Jan 14 at 9th East and ly presented to leaders parents Not only did the scouters and 21st South while en route to in- and friends of scouting in a friends that packed the colvestigate a traffic mishap on series of scenes directed by Dr iseum to overflowing view C Lowell Lees of the Univer- scouting’s role in a troubled Highland Drive Also cleared of negligence sity of Utah and enacted on world but they paid tribute to was Officer Sam Peeples who an stage the men and women who have earlier this week bad halted It was the first time In the given freely of their time and a patrol vehicle in a line of history of the annual talents in the greatest of all traffic when another vehicle meeting that the technique was boy movements crashed the auto from behind used and the results were Principal citation of the night Uni the Members of ' See Page Column 1 startling Reversed Ruling Police Chief Odes B Record said he had received the board’s review Saturday and would 2 open the resort highway Snow depths at the ski area were reported near 100 Inches and skiing at both Alta and Brighton was reported “excellent’’ The road to Brighton was open all day Snow depths were reported at 34 inches in the basin 63 inches on the lower ski hills and considerably higher on the mountains Reunion In Area Weather forecasters said that although a high pressure area is over the Intermountain Region— which normally brings fair weather— some of the moist air and clouds remained in the area from the storm front that passed through and deposited the deep snow The skies are expected to be mostly cloudy over western Utah with partly Sunday cloudy skies in the eastern pari of the state Some anow flurries are expected to plague the western slope of the Wasatch Mountain Range and northwestward into Idaho Temperatures however are still expected to hover near or below zero over large portions of the Intermountain Region Weather by Sections By sections weather Saturday in the Intermountaln Area was: In northwestern Utah a few traces of snow fell but little new snow was added to total depths Northeastern Utah had clear skies and cold temperatures During the afternoon in CoL 1 See Page B-- 2 1 faculty side” said Mayor Glade “The City Commission members feel that expansion of the City Cemetery to the north so as to keep on high and dry land Is the proper project" Mayor Glade and Commissioner Romney discussed the of surveying the possibility northeast mountainsides with a view toward leveling off some large tract of land in preparation for the cemetery’s future expansion Days Since Last Utah Traffic Death Utah To Jan 23 1953 To Jan 23 1954 All of 1954 7 6 209 Idaho 2' To Jan 23 1953 To Jan 23 1934 All of 195ji 3 242 study the decisions until Monday before determining what action will be taken against Officer Schiff Last Tuesday the police department had ruled tentatively three of the officers as having been negligent and had ordered them to reimburse the city for repairs to the damaged vehicles But the order was reversed almost Immediately by the board of inquiry assigned to study each case to determine responsibility (See Story on Page C S) America Society Official Currently vice president of the Utah Geological Society Dr Eardley Is past vice president of the Michigan Geological Society and past president of both the Rocky Mountain section of the American Association of Petroleum Geologista and Science Research Club University of Michigan" He is a member of the executive committee of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and editor of its monthly bulletin He Is also chairman of the projects committee of the Geological Society of America Public Invited The title of the lecture which will be In the field of geology will be announced later The public Is invited to hear the address without charge Dr Eardley was chosen to give the lecture by a committee for the Frederick William Reynolds Assn that included Mr and Mrs Dan B Shields Delbert M Draper George M Cannon Dr A Ray Olpin Dr Harold W Bentley Dr G Homer Durham Dr 11 Leo Marshall Judge Willis W Ritter Mrs J G- - Flandro Dr Sydney W Dr Arthur I and Angleman Beeley 4 a J Eardley University Reynolds lecturer Dr Armand City Schedules Work on ‘Bottleneck’ Salt Lake City workmen will begin razing two of the three houses purchased by the city to make a through street from North Temple and State Streets to 2nd Avenue and Canyon Road on Feb 1 City Commissioner L C Romney In charge of parks and public property said Saturday “Persons living In the two houses on State Street will be' moved out before Feb 1 so razing can begin" - said Mr Romney “The other house facing Canyon Road near 2nd Avenue will be torn down shortly after Feb L” The three 1 parcels of property cost the city $63000 The city streets and engineering departments are' ready to begin construction of the new road to eliminate the traffie “bottleneck" on North State as soon as the bouses are tom down and the debris cleared away slid Mr Romney Elimination of the bottleneck to speed ufc movement of traffie was recommended last June by Norman Kennedy a traffic engineer from Berkeley Calif who was brought here by The Salt Lake Tribune to study Salt Lake City’s traffic problems State Board Okelis Callister Defender As Water-Righ- t Kolob Creek a tributary to the volving water controversies and Virgin River about 20 miles US Supreme Court cases Sledder Hits Car At Ski Resort Friend Escapes A new tpye of automobile-sleaccident — with the car d standing still — resulted In serious injuries for a Salt Lake girl late Saturday night at the Little Mountain ski area in Emigration Canyon Arda Lou Evans 1377 Emerson Ave suffered a possible broken leg and other injuries when the sled on which she was riding struck a parked car at the resort area s She and a friend Jean were address unknown riding a sled down a hill when SAM THE SAD CtfNIC SAYS: the accident ' occurred Miss uninwas can CIJ Valentine reported really Margetts sbevel the malarkey cant be? jured i "KJ For Reynolds Lecture (Inquiry Board Storm Leaves Region Coldest ill Nation But Persistent Clouds Modify Freeze Clears 3 this mean the when it over the County had the stretches and several times that The storm not! It Officers Intermountain Area Saturday temperature Saturday morning depth SL avalanche areas when the mercury storm but little to gals does comes to snow? The Salt Lake City Board of Education la now negotiating for the “two parcels of land Indicated on the map above ApfMloprcpvriy pg But does - Mar-gett- Tlicy’ve Given 201 Years to Scout Program Service totalling 261 years was recegahed by awarding of Silver Beavers to seven Boy Scout leaders of Great Salt Lake Council Admiring awards is Scout Wallace Buchanan t to r comright front Henry Ogaard and Elmer Layton plete front row Rear: L to r Oran Mueller John Hover Mark Nichols Leo Case and Joseph Anderson recipient in- state’s rights Authorization for such Intervention was granted the attorney general Who is legal advisor to the Utah Water and Power Board by the board during regular meeting in the State Capitol Saturday George D Clyde board chairman said Utah’s stand on water development — especially with regard to the proposed Upper Colorado River Project — prompted the Saturday move Defend State's Rights “We have authorized Mr Callister to take all the necessary steps to defend and support state’s rights in regard to water in cases now pending before the US Supreme Court" he declared “If it becomes necessary he will Intervene as a friend of the court representing Utah” In other business before toe Saturday meeting member approved tha proposed Z2ZZ 093 for Kolob Dam project South of Cedar City Iron County The approval is subject to availability of funds for the project however According to terms of the proposal 25 per cent of the project’s cost will be borne by the Kolob Reservoir and Storage Assn Approve Tentative Draft A tentative draft of the proposed Bear River Compact was approved by tha board subject to similar approval by the states of Wyoming and Idaho tha two beside Utah which wiU receive division of the river water under terms of the c®o pact Also approved was signing cf the Columbia Basin Compart! by Mr Clyde on Jan IS A report submitted to tha board by M T Wilson Ud5 revet’ d Survey Geological that the waters of Navajo Lr‘ la Ka n County ctrsia into trO to Vrj u Aw ok Ehn- - t f fr |