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Show THE BEST way to take Time by the forelock is to jrrasp the Present with a hammerloek. VOL. XIV, NO. 56 PROVO CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1924. CARELESS AUTOISTS EIGHT SOILCTYPES COUNTY IN FOUND STEEL CELEBRATION NEEDED IMPETUS GIVEN UTAH LAKE ENDANGER PARKER SAYS DR. MARTIN ESTABLISHED 1910 SCHOOL CHILDREN COMMITTEE CHOSEN CONTROL UNIT OF RECLAMATION Submitted By Local Principal Fred C. Strate Urges More Attention In Order Specialist To Provo ChamTo Avoid Accidents ber of Commerce The pupils of the Parker school are endangered from bicycles, and automobiles failing to take sufficient precautions, according to Principal Fred C. Strate, who appeals for the cooperation of the motorists and bicycle riders in averting danger. Our play grounds are very small says Mr. Strate, and therefore children,' if they play at all, must play in the streets. Autoists speed by paying little attention or no attention to them; some even neglecting to sound horns. We wish to express our appreciation to those who are careful, for we have that class also. Bicycles have caused some noyanco and also some minor dents already this year. They by carelessly, hut the greatest ger comes from grounds dingonially. We believe in averting an accident by appealing for cooperation before any serious accidents happen. Help us to make this possible. crossour also Pedestrians during iball diagonially grounds games, passing through the base ball diamonds. This is annoying tO the players, alsvi dangermts to theu.s ones to crossing the ground. Help for make the school grounds our greatest asset our children. grav-Fresii- san-Jord- Zi dy clay. The first named is found at the1 base of the mountains, is well adap-grapes, ted to crops, particularly peaches, strawberries, dewberries The Maricherriek and apricots. from copa gijavelly loam was formed old the into miterials brought the acLake Iilonneville, and is adapted, to alfalfa, Martin Dr. to cording! tomatoes, peaches cherries, grains, ries. and raspbei melons strawtx rri;s, type. Fresrt sand, the third soil occurs is' flip loose sandy soif which the in narr strips throughout of the bench land ley at side of Ftah lake. east and nlojig the Lake-sanis a soil made. The ;Sa sand particles, of limy up largjelv and net urs only in scattered uareas. ra v. It has io ini )irt a n ce atjricti is made up loam The salt Lake, of fine .sandy material and U ot Ihe larke and consists Dr. lv closi nt lke. sod im on t from the aiici' drajnales that it' it wered to Martin, e d it vouiy be well adapt celery, gar lie, S, Minions. lettuce. cabbage. cauliflower, ra sphen s, rhubarb corn and potatoes. U sandy, soil Jnrdajn 'sandy loam omes heavier he, hut at the nrfaee Id at a d jjitii of thine to four h val-edg- es 1 1 MOST MAGNIFICENT FIR WORLD IN ON j some ar cas t h is soi is hem margins of It and- air ne the MT. TIMPANOGOS , , fir-tre- ; ing sun. as it has done for more than five centuries. The exact age of the free is as yet tindet erm in eil hut one of its children, which was removed that man might better vh-t lie rugged tdd sire, gave a ring count of 102 years with a diameter of only 0 inches. There is a touch of pathos to thi venerable old tree .. Oije wonder how long it has stood there, depriv ed of the association of the eonipnnj-ion- s of its youth, whose fallen and hollow trunks give mute evidence of ;I race of giant firs that has now; I thjnk hut a single representative. , it is I dra-win- What If as-ip- -- ( -- it is t non-sectaria- i qm-tio- i - I , i , , , -- ! i t i i : i i i t i 11 , I ) i t , i i ' nc s. will 1" - r. for m 11 RULE ( , Id a !N one than gr I i .1 . You will Eve in-ti- ad n, By-wate- me-tin- A A". (p As a worker in L. D. S. church Mrs. Clayton endearorganizations ed herself to those with whom she came in contact. She was a teacher in the Sunday school and the Mutual Improvement socktjions of the Provo Fifth ward. Surviving are her husband. James Ik Calyton: her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder. ,673 East Third North street; two sons. Keith S. Clayton, age four, and James Dean Clayton, age six months, and the following sisters. Mrs. Earl FooteA Mrs. F. E. Nesbitt. Mrs. Ray Watkins. Mrs Eugene Glade, Miss Margaret Snyder, and Miss Norma Snyd- er. all of Provo. Interment will be in the Provo direcctiy cemetery Under the tion of the Hatch Funeral home. n ( id noon at 2 o'clock with Bishop Al herr Mabey in charge. Mrs. Clayton was horn in Provo, November 28. lsfid. and was a lifelong resident of this city. She attended the Provo city school and the Brigham Young university, front' which she graduated. Of Fire Apparatus The arrival of new fire equipment for American Fork City will he celebrated. Saturday, March 1. with a demonstration and program which im hides an automobile parade, at 2:2o oclock when the parade will visit neighboring towns. At 7.70 o'clock in the afternoon an open air program will he given on ('hip-naorner. Mayor Neshm. Chief Commissioner Barnes, aj nf Salt Lake City, and Fire Uh' f lovd Boshard of Provo are among those g. invited to address the At 4:30 o'( lock a demonstration will he given with the new fire rp- - - ; didn't r. lit 111 Mi! i paratus. an dat ft o'clock in t he ning a free dance will be give the Apollo hall. " ' a luing all ii ,1 f fi'i'i'ii i I v ( omiViisvioner Billinas Feints Out Damaqc Done To Recent h Flar.ted Trees ' Shall I'revi continue to lie a it y In a it t ful st re,q s, lin, d with k pi i. rk ing strip- - and treeb? '1 his j lie qu, st ion a ke,l h.A llliSsiolier Billings who with a i, w of semiring tinions oop'-raof the parents of the children of and Provo, the school authorities propeny owners. suggests that efforts he made to r( Vent tile Provo t children from continuing the tinpractice of walking ;k nus and ( of i well-man- A . J! t d , ( . d A cording i fferenv'. to Mr. I 'Wadhv. the niintv comriiiltcf, will prohublv follow the wishis of the association ( y i i U,nn-George- t i B. Y. U. CELEBRATE LEAP YEAR PROGRAM - on recently planted park h The tw, around the of T'ebluary, a swinging, trees planted on the iiriicrs of each (lay of more than passing interest to street each four years, was young Comm'ssioiu r Billings st at es t hat celt brated by the young women of. the city is at thp present planting the Brigham Young university this forty blocks o'- park strips. The area morning when a program rich in im ludi s that from First South street quality was a feature at the school from Fifth Wist to Fifth East. First today. In addition to several fine East street from Conti r to Third iiiii'ical selections a unique chalk South, Second East from Center to talk was given by Miss Eveline HanThird South, and Second South from sen. East University avenue to Second Physical Director Eugene L. Robstreet. erts was the only mere man on Mon have been employed for some the program. Mr. Roberts discusstiim;, according to Mr. Billings, in ed ballroom etiquette. The directplanting young (roe along the or was quite reconciled fo young men streets and in placing the park or young women going to parties in strifes, on both sides, in proper con- groups, lull protested against the dition. use of artificial stimulus to TFOmpel However. declares Commission- men to take young women to dances er Billings, we have found it diffi- or u require xoung women to recult to secure results as the children main at home' unless accompanied take gnat delight' in catching hold by young men. of the young tree on the corners, A leap year dance will he given and swinging about as on a wliirl-a-gi- in the ladies gymnasium this In many places complete cir- ning. cles have been formed, and the young trees loosened and destroyed. The park strips, also, have been walked on. and the children seem FATHER OF MRS. The more to he attracted by lh,s0mild there is. the better they like to play on them, atid as a result the J. D. BOYD DIES park strips are tramped, necessitating further care, and hampering th.e AT SANTAQUIN growth of the grass." Commissioner Billings also noticed that in many sections of the city the residents cut across the cor- ners. thereby wearing a path through) Louis Peterson, pioneeer resident the strips and causing! disfigura- - f Santaquin and father of Mrs. J. D. Boyd, died Thursday at his home turn. It is the suggestion of the city n Santaquin. Mr. Peterson was born in Swed- of commissioner that the parents ehildren restrict them from contin- en September 28, 1844, and cross-tli- e plains to Utah with o Captain uing these practices, and that the ed out to the Murdock's company (hoof authorities point pupils the value of t he Voting trees ing in the state in September. He and park strips in an effort to place lived in Moroni for some time, but in 18 86 made his home in Santa-quithe matter in the right view. A where lie since resided.It is also suggested by CommisHe was a highly respected citizen sioner Billings that the property owners surround the young trees of his community, and a veteran of Surand park strips with a few strands the Black Hawk Indian war. of wire, as it will enhance the value viving are his wife and ten children. of their property and also improve They are Mrs. Josephine Frank of ' general appearance pf the city Alberta, Canada; Louis F. Peterson Mrs. William Gay, if proper foliage cat; be grown and of Santaquin. the park strips maintained in the Payson; Mrs. Elceg Burrows Heber Mrs. Hannah Boyd, Provo; manner desired by tte city commis- City; Mrs. Sadie Cox. Portland, Oregon; sion. Mrs. Millie Thurman. Eureka; Mrs. Nellie Knowlden, Salt Lake City; Forty. five crippled children of Mrs. Nora Stringfelloxv, Salt Lake schol age in Grand Rapids. Mich., City, and Roy V. Peterson of San- who have never attended school He js also survived by fore .are now enrolled in an ortho- - sty grandchildren and two pedic department which has been or. grand children. Funeral services will be held in ganized recently in one of the elem. entarv schools. Santaquin, Monday afternoon. pluNing eve- n in , is; riots h.il adi (list rict a d ;f feven va lur pn t tie of In tul i f h e val no i r ? stups .and nty-nint- co-e- g. Uon--olidat- 'en- ti ,f PARKING STRIPS exp.-e---- Eutieral services for Mrs. Clayton, wife of James R. Clayton, treasurer of the Provo Real Estate company, who died Wednesday afternoon at 4 3 o'clock following an .illness of hut a few days will lie held in the Prove? Fifth ward chapel. Sunday after( would " Mr Uf i - s,.l for 1 i , Sunday Sn yd it nd d ' 1 1 ; ( t ti J,;o-- t ' Clayton To Be Held American Fork To Celebrate Arrival -t ( : a n Funeral Services For Mrs. Eva , t . i i DIES WEDNESDAY any of and get copy free. What joy reading know. -- ; m WOMAN OF PROVO Eve didn't Mother a , ( i i professional successful ill Eve didn't know none of them have come tirouiul to the Post to lay claim to any of the 100 in prizes that is being offered for the correct answer. The Posts cub reporter, however, has learned the answer, hut employes of the paper are not eligible to the reward so in Mondays edition of the rrovoz Post we are going to tell each aH(l every reader just how they can ffnd out what it is that Eve didn't know. Do not fail to get a copy of this edition Monday. If you do not find one at your door call at the office j .1 a - know? , , bid - DID NOT KNOW o , a , TO CAMPAIGN HERE I ( l,b -- 111 WHAT MOTHER EVE ! . i on red w.i bn ma n nr,-1t ' POST WILL TELL HOME ASSOCIATION the old chief of this forest that ( I1 ( . UTAH CHILDRENS still remains, because it has proved ! la while it v. as ra tier Would lie Cllll- t.l'a ond i m (alls for of approach and ac-- i bard' hiirhwav. elm l'( lies, i -- e i ll" t , t t i s 'I pr.-si- . an. or. i t in-Ut- ah , i i i ( n t - -- prom i ( . o in , , t 11 itself the greatest fighter. And .what ugly scars does this SCHOOL ASSOCIATION old giant exhibit as still undaunted1 Rev. A. C: Selby Laying- Foundahe proudly battles on with a thous-- i tions For Work In Frovo and adevrsarios. The huge scar on Citvi that one Life and Customs of Early his ankle fells of a fire day fought fiercely hut nor conquer-inglv- . to Settlers To Be Fort rayed The bald and shatter,! crown On Mjirch is the record left by one of many holts of lightning that struck hard, being a ml hut not hard enough to kill. The laid this week, according to the Rev. life A progr im portrawng which ap- - dry. brittle branches. ot Salt Idike City, a rep- customs of he , arly ;uoiieers his j.(S(.utatjvV, of the organization who swords from sticky fif t h ;ium-ir- out like drawn s the - Veil i te propria vo massive sides speak possible of the , a r of t lie s It ntetlt of jv,, d j, pr()VO todav. m-r. - it. n ' arranged battles with the deadly boring heet- is says Mr. BelThe organization. io d r home, and Us at ,1 the friendly aid rendered by by. is a home finding one. and the iiy the Ma Til Uf'd.iv, Mhe w ooilpe, ks and sapsuikers that iat ion school is to take care of all home'ill diligeiitiv and methodically purpose March and dependent tiildren. placing less tr his trunk and branches for them with 'people who will give them foe that ni.nv be lurking there, the best care. The Utah organizaold 'ell audit loair this aged of is the one forty state organior over again. tion the National izations undH :i""p merof and working r he if, es. t his Juhildren's1 Honi" and; Welfare nssoj r Mv ad v, rsaries, .,0.nuo iations. which has placed t.ron g. mnv r m y. on children homeless and m v arm-.hut KVC dependent with people who an1 giving them ,1 tl u prig if po- it ion best possible ra rej. the li am here to get Support tor the ri'I Ml Dr work'd a nd it is well to point out that ' ( t itm te ir- it is entirely although 7 t d the child with to is mad" ffort phn d t. luiilbs of tlm same revl as thatg We are lay-if the childs parents.; n pi the work in for the lotmdations t. ' rmo. amt I expect jo address the "ii organizations jif the city Kh ;tnis Club IInld, jdias,sof the work." R"V, Selby stated that there First Open I drum wa- 'ih, n no lint that the or' ip, n ,1 " a a leg nf he enabled to do would K Id ill ganization f ,i v. is . uT!I, ini Provo, where !, vaiti'ildmm work Rfbcrt-mi organization of this nature is o' ; ', o, U M pa rt di' '()! U' ion Fe Mowing ra t i,f y little known. mi pa . ar-r m a and prim' p nerkhip b, w h"ii r om r, g ,'U Ve f, me r ti E. L. Jolt' s. (I Rrnm- - yi!l soon lumdried by el'( Tin j m " n r ga of .tie l.d ed the inter! a e a td ua of by the r, to t ot h, 2 onnng tin it v Wi present Ue!ltr building at, w ork ' ' al - sun.dryingl K es- -, a n tile to a a, i.i T'liridthi Lannitur (! W jiroi pn 'ocvupif lurri, v. nit mu California ultural h'xjiert. ttire compan r-- a a bov ( i lf 1 PLANNED BY MAESER wat-- t , ' i'- -- i I PIONEER PAGEANT -e Im 1 gin- ! i . on he charg'd ye r p. r am . i , w t; 1 cf-jf'o- rl ( ( inie. and on he basis of t rid own ur. la ke mm ilnoinpromis, fm t a hove t lie com pro ! IP con tinning in IS'.", when a cliu-ctrial result si in five comm iss'',,n, rs deciding that the water si ould not lie allowed to rise above U'e om prom the ve, a f ll it",: difficult i' s contimitd ansi with void ofoilth is tile vo m ro om to l,0(l!l S, ,()( feel of wa t ' f lo wi '! g f ha rl s R. or rt Gov into th" lake, hui apt.roximafelv Cid The ad ion o,f th" were allowed an outlet v Jordan v' lii'dv - in iv or wit h t lo u river. ' t i, a of Co rn or Malc-hat The fact that reclamation cm qiera t of the the cities stale org by lade of t 111,' ' r ion and it is was ioint''d out by Jude in ra t prog am wi'l who stated that in I'm'! ( ; fo ' t op ning of th Swenson a ngimer j,, ,'liaru rv in Utah Strawberry 1; nvvry.t ibclar t i tlie com prom is., point s ( i t im-nndi- t of art in states that much is in need, Utah Lake land bordering that and recommta nds of drain; ' g vicul t u ft to pursu all planning the with iluyaitei at quaint limself soil types a n d istics of he various handled learn how thev should suits. to Sueur the maximum , i rnnient does anything hut it furnish," without int,rest for tw s i e one-hal- t r . ning in ( . - ' jj M El-ber- over 1 -, co.-- t estimated at luu per acre and will reclaim 2n,mm acres. Exchange of water with ami icinity would also he faeiliated. The first unit, lake control, declared Judge Tucker, is the most important and the primary on,- in our estimation. It is closely connected with the Strawberry valley project which has Id. on a, re f, t of unused water, and no other project in tin- west can reclaim land at tile low eo-- ! of 1 ;l.7i p r aerv.-JudgTurk, r also oinrnnted briefly upmi the a'rlv history of the difficult s existing between Utah con n and Salt Lake county less. The si U i is I , li Jnto n , hors, construction of , . Dr. 1 - u uo . , grow-alfalf- grain Secretary Ed.; S. Hinckley of the centifal committee acted as chairman j outlined the history of the project.! Everything looked favorable for securing federal aid until a few days but we said Mr; Hinckley, ago, still believe we ran get the matter in tile budget', and secure the appropriation-' essential to carrying on tin- work." .Mr, Hinckley putlined the system u nd( the; reclamation funds a r available, and declared the prin- f j o t at this time is to secure ip t Is dredging, and straightening of' the ,Imlan river; o that the Utah above the lake in ay not ho forci is to The iilan level, compromise (h epel t his river in order that it (i pump plant. The . e, Sub-divisio- Districts , , lv found ill high places, or is a' ailalde. it is aid. 1 i usiial-Howis- j ' -- i create a drainage district. Wfith the exception of a few demurrers those present expressed themselves as being in accord with the pbject of the central committees and as believing; that the landowners at the present time have the greatest ppportunity since the lake control project was considered to realize (heir hopes of securing federal a J I I . Secure , : af - Count.y Commit Ice Requested To Furt h r organization of the state into-aSubdivision of each .county (a lehrat ion to usli-s- t uggestt-districts as different class.es many "1 mdust ry on or about of land on tr in t h justity, and appraisement May 17. when tie!' Ironton plant of the ba-i- s of anting 'power, hi ing the Columbia St corpora'inn w ill ondit icie and niurki t value js the he m operation, r, ult t ,1 Th ursday primary purpose of the Utah Fur ina ern oori w hen t h hoard of gov- - ers' Tax association, according to mors of the Salt Lake Chamhe ot mtiuber-- j of the executive committee, ('ommtrce appointi'd a cimimiitn to wliu n side iu Utah county. U. E. Hawkins, Samuel E. Taylor, tooperate with Governor Charles t It. he L L. Bunnell and It. D. Wad ley are nr mbt-of Mabev. boa rd and with o' h r orga n a lions the men who (ontprise theUtah Ill the official opt nimr of Ironton. accord j( minty committee, which in e appointed are B. F K. with tin- decision reached at a meet cl'lairinan; (Tfrle Tay- - ring lie!, j.n Salt Lake City recently Tng; lor Ulianilit rlqin. K. H. Ash w rt li will seek n appraisal of farm propH. II (a Ivin and A. ('. Miner, erty. Th, Irovti Uliamh.' r of 'omim rt of the The' (Xeimive committee has alrcadv 'elected the ct un in a ssochi t flip is vi rv desirous of. hav-jii- g from Drove cijy to' arrange for the th" tann lands of Ufah reilassi-- j celehrat ion Commander Drank Dent- fied and p a pprn d,' according to i, 12. o of the ing of 1niVO; Dost own statement, and- - is urging all jits of H"ul th" liouiitv om in it t s to make every .wifriran Legion. Harry Rotary club. John Q. Be- s, v df the in it- - pnwir to have, this work club. Scott D. Stewart of the ;o complMlcd. Irmii ehaptir of the Aso- ia t ion of would he entetil En g inei rs American ) wi ns, r !r, s lit' n mi-tpul ic. are t I al committee. Fork Diamond lf -- con-lak- , j acres. The third unit is the Mosida. feasible by installation trict of the land affected. The lands so affected would he those extendfeet ing to a point eight and one-haabove the compromise level. Upon of this completion organization three supervisors would he named by the hoard of county commissioners, and the assessment roll made out. If any landowner felt dissatisfied lie would he enabled to appeal to the county 'commission, and failing to receive redress could place the matter for a vote before the members of the district. Upon completion of the formation of the district, stated Judge Tucker, a contract would he entered into with the fedbral government. The results could very profitably allow a private enterprise to take over the work. said Judge Tucker, as the land that can he reclaimed to in Provo- hay alone according f estimates- on j hut of this acreage would result in a saving of more than $3(oi.0(mi. The entire estimated cost of dredging the Jordan riv r is 6oo,Oihi or .about twice the loss resulting from failure to produce sugar beets on 3. non acres now is 7,800 From to .i feet act Inion.a tld it io to the hi point f i a o , o-i would lie tor'y-fiv- e the ' f U !' st i, tie ft P tiny t s an a, re per y, ar. and from Gx k U tl o Ill'll'. I'Hi overflow waters, jwhich February! cell t e a hove the com prom point to "h. stated Mr. Hinckley, raised the eight and om half , feet o- t j,, One a i,l u Id la k wa ter lin the .fit HD 1.2' hov, w ould he hut t wen ty-- t wo a ml U ere 't if D,mM tlia'i (lie compromise ,iori a v. a r re cents nun., half p, - o, ' d n ti from X!'en ininU level past The t judging ,1 a r lo J ini."'' Tin that tie go! ; v r( )i li !; (H r I. 'IM- venr-'- . I.. said Mr.i Him kb v. propos, s iir--- t to dr"(g t In mil. ( to 1.2 f e, t IlliOlf ernaunt rivt Scot! Char!"' h a sm r to that point a nd Sa m J ppersnn. Ill o st the compromise point, and as a re- Jordan nf at sen always he held wh om ind ica d he! f in tile unit sult some of the1 lands are so ser- Utah lake. tan r, hence level, claiming Some issa is fa t ion wa-- ' iously submerged as to prevent' the compromise 12.70n acres tinder water around a caused has land of on an mint of crops, growing the lake. This he stated could he the byunitthe landowners to cover tremendous loss in Utah. more area, tailing definitely reclaimed. SuMr. Austin of the Vi a to a higher point and extending no roason There is absolutely to, above the (omproniise level. The gar company, declared the speaker, declared Judge Tiuktr, majority present, recently stated that the loss result- expect. signed that the5 lake level will lie lowered.1 the p, t it ion to the however, commising from the inundation of .lands hut county on the other hand it can he ex-- , sion that could he reclaimed in the requesting organization of a to he higher due first toi drainage pected aplake of Utah district, and were in accord vicinity 800.000. if estimated water from the Strawberry project with the work being done. proximated am In a short address near th (aid on the basis of the fimount of sugar and the Colorado water shed. on account of the second greater The lm could (,f beets that produced. pointmeeting. Mr. evaporation caused through the wat-- i ed out the apparent Hinckley Springville-Mapleto- n of Sugar company er necessity spread over more territoiyi reclamation, and the advancing de- through, nn official Jins estimated the nil d being hence causing greater ramtall niands for a ricultural less in Other parts. nt 227. hod. jiroduc-tbefore. than in B. Tufker (Utah count vs trouble, he stated J. speaking Judge Tin1 second project, according to was d n to failure to advance in to flit' landowners stated that it seems almost certain that if the re- Judge Tucker. D to construct a dike j modern market ing. stand'ardizJng. a nd clamation service takes over the lake aross the arm of Provo hay. grading of produce. The Utah would he allowed lake control, he d (land, would uld! eon trol project , it, would also put government non, n no to the valuation of th, laims to land one and one-haover reclamation of Provo hay. The present proposition, lie stat-- , above the compromise point, an county within tin next five vears a certain in lb ation rif its import- ed. depended in a Marge extent up- of approximately 0,000 acres, uuce and value total area reilaimahle Uv this on the perfecting of a drainag Cottam Author i i j 1 e lands In the valley bottoms. All alone at Timpanogo.s Mountain sediment and rivernient sists of stands a giant wfio gazes sad-a- t Utah, proper under in.l posits. alt his tomthi rs falb n on iluwiFI bring abundant yields of bromejv r, u n i !i a h long by the f.i nit. and lenten almost into dust by r - i tomatoes, corn the winds and storms. He alojne si raw in r ,'s t u rmp and. e remains, the old chief of this f drr r e h potatoes. t prev the (giant last of his iest, The Jordan loam is the tour race in that of t pe of the area, about the part says county, soil ing is feet hell ath the top thereDr. Martin nil artilo in the March 7 issue of the Literary Digest, in commenting clay. lv a loam yields an article by .Walter P. Cottam JoTdan 111 while upon states it re-- , of the Brigham Voting properly farmed, university in well wh to gyt the American attention Forests and Forest t quires farm-- ' Life. best res Its. When dproperly a to the Dr. Cottam pictures the brave old cd the 1: ml is adapt, Meets, tree as follows: sugar grains, ing of This white fir rent lies a height Of - a pples. l ars. gooseberries, cuiiunts. ' beans, 110 It is 20 feet in rireuin feet. peas t arrots. plums, let vice., onions,, at base and 17 l'er-- IS ference the potatoes, ahhage, clover, gras-That breast height. It presents indies sudan ml pasture as it stands. might Iy spectacle parsnips, in the Jordan to greet the mornvalb with broken age. letl preva , j fe-- 1 . j of Literary Digest Tells Readers .nay clarry Imiii second r, allowing amph outht for Of King Tree; Walter P. ori - de-tre- Needed impetus was given the proposed Utah lake control unit of the Grea- - Salt Lake Basin reclamation project Thursday afternoon when a large group of landowners, vitally concerned with the proposed plans of the central reclamation committee, met! in the auditorium of the Central school to hear reports frorii Judge J.j B. Tucker and to sign a petition requesting the Utah county board Of commissioners to ( , , States for the - ; LAND APPRAISEMENT Official Opening Will Take Place May PROJECT BY LANDOWNERS dan-crossi- - URGES CHANGES IN BY SALT LAKE CITY Chamber of Commerce Report sorting, wearing and of wind and water, action nolishibg Utah lake has receded eight soil types are to be found county, whereas theretowere Dr. formerly, according submit-report Martin, who' hts on Utah county soils Provo Chamber of Commerce, soils, states Dr. Martin, areo .Maricopa stony .loam, Maricopa sand. Salt Lake Xelly loam. Lake loam, Jordan sand, ;3alt loam and Jordan lonin TAX ASSOCIATION - ; , -- n, - s |