| Show t t i - 1 HOW SMART 1 ARE YOU? 1 I i 4 ' i f 11 t - I '- ' ' ' i ''' 1kc ' ' 1 4N -- ' ' ' t- I - - - 4' - - - ) ' i l ' 4 I t x - 1 4 - - i I - - c - '” '' - ' - - I I P design brings new Ideas In landscape architecture to students at 11 S A C Prot Laval Morris left tells students Owen Burnham Blanding center and Vernon lisle Oakley Ida S I four-wee- - ' accomplished by way of recreational development students will go to some of the undeveloped parts of southern Utah to make individual reports in relation to site and recreational planning It is planned to secure speakers In the national parks from the landscape architectural offices of the national parks reserve Before the war tourist trade in the state was estimated at around thirty-seve- n million dollars a year There is no reason why this should not go up to 130 million Prof Morris stated But he believes these natural recreation areas pay an even higher dividend in spiritual and aesthetic values Planning Increasing "Emphasis is being increas- ingly placed on planning" he informed "That is we concern ourselves with regions and cities and study4 the relationship of part to part very much as if the community and region were One large organism physically and socially" As a student of medicine is given over-al- l training of the human body before specializing In individual parts but always with stress on the relationship of part to part so it is in landscape architecture and planning for the community he continued A great deal of emphasis is also placed on design a discipline requiring considerable training and patience The only school of landscape 1 'k I i i V 1 ' I I( ihk k s‘'''' 1C4 1 1 ) 1 - 1 II - l ' I ' ' ' i Ii ' 1 ' i i - ' i- - McAllister was 4 - 4 - - ' i ! 'I r "a7' 4i 'd ' ' - ! -- '- 4061' -' ' - 1I v - h) t ' tr rf " 140 J - 11I- - y ' - 1 tí - - t - - 1 '4 - :i - on hi ' 11' ' 1110") 0 1 - g ' 1' - A:-- 1' - : i it:41:t ' 1 ' :-:""- '" I( ‘ 1 "raw - 11'1 r (' ::: 01: i ' 7 44 - - ' -- ' - '' " 4:- - N's- - t - - 1 '' 1 1 s ow ' ' t i A ---- g i ' t-- ' - - tuna hag moreagea let 530 7 - - — I $i400 then the' uge lop i - wl I T' -- ' 4- al I t t i 1 f 4 '''''' - k I i Ta'''' ' f r I 't ' !1 11016 ' - itlf - Ili l IJ '4 'I S 7 l' - 1113)0fer -1 t' -1- J ii 1 - ' I'l '' Ii I 4 ! ':: 6r ' ' - f i - 3' i ' 1 - Z ' ' onerecalls were 1 E i ‘1 ' fIt -- ' ' i f lii - N i e ' — 1 1 1 1 4 1 " i cup dramatic culinary romances of history: "tuna" Practically unknown untill 1912 chopped celery f cup chopped green pepper 1 cup finely crushed dry bread crumbs now a household word Always delicate and delicious tion"! for only the tender light meat is packed ILike is many foods they cost more now Yet they are nott expensive throughout Arnerica a little can of these i i If it I i - ' '' ' i- F i kk' ' '' ' - f t? re- i k ' ' - i 4 Drain tuna and separate into flakes Add lemon Juice and remaining ingredients Mix well Bake in greased loaf pan in a moderate oven (35041F) about 30 minutes until brown and set Serves 6 1I :i : I - - k4 l'"''''------ - been responsible for this "pantry revolui ' VAN CAMP SEA FOOD CO ' - 1-----1 ri i I1 -4 11 1 - 1mt‘ t i --- - r-- t77171i 11' i) a --' ) 1 titu La T i ‘ 4 Sunday May 25 1917 i ''"' - - 4 F t - -- - 1- ' - t- I- t '' rlt r--t -' - - ' ' s'a' f 4 ' - -- t 1 11 46 1 : I - 1 ' - - 4 - AP: i 41" 1 - ' : ': "i" '' :: 2 s i -' t A: 1- ir 17 711 i ip - t ' - --) F i 1:' ) 1 a l ''' - ' - -e "" ' 4 - ' ' ""z- ' - I 4 h '11 ' ' ' -: ''' i - 7 i toe A II - - ‘ Buy p these FAMOUS f VAN CAMP Va A e"'-'- -- ' ' ''c ' - — SEA FOODS 0 she quality 4' is - - - either of i oy t - iI ' t 1 " the same I - A ---- i 't r- 1 - I A I ' 1 i 1 - 77 hot I - 1 44 t ' 1 4e if t 0 '' - - 41 2' ' - g - 46:-:- "J ' - a ' ' 7 ft 11i 2 ! $1 0 1 '4 -1 -''' t 'zipir ::': 1 ' ea : '''' t t i O'lAter ' i 1A gi - - :ii" 7 - ' N - --:- 1 1I ---4 - - - - 7— - - i 4-- - i t- : '—' - -'- - ‘- - ' -' 1f1:18it Ii V- 1 ‘bir'ii 2 '7 - ' ' -- - A - t-- - - - -- ?" v t - -- ' - -- - - ': - " '- - t - x t '4 - ' I It:1(1!'1 4- -- - - - Ar ----- - t - "You ing why I asked you here" she said "Lord and Taylor is now planning the biggest construction and expansion program In Its history and I want you to join the executive staff as director of clit gialt gakt Zribunt - 't ed this program" "But I know nothing about a department store nor any of its problems" Mr McAllister replied to her With the keen quick enthu- See Page 7 Column 4 TERMINAL ISLANDCALIFORNIA 1 : - - INC r11 i: 7 1 )11-'il- L : - - 1 pine-panel- i --- t s:tting in Miss Shaver's beautioffice with its fully chairs and handChippendale some breakfront which takes up most of the wall behind her desk - Recalls Interview - either hot or cold! - ' Stanley McAllister would put ' tunas provides a hearty "main dish" i r i t G ' '' gr i: 4 1 - 4- 7ouncs can tuna tablespoon lemon juice i white sauce cup medium 4h ! - The story of tuna is one of the most TUNA LOAF t tt " I 'k ' A iI j - t"I i e' :: '':1' : : - t c ' ' 4 I N - tk ' ( 1g 1 ' t - -- t f - il a- w: ---- '''i 1 L - 4 --- - - ' -- A v i - ' 411 P' - 4 00eit : '4— 4er I - 4 ‘1 - ' ' '41 uLL611 e dA t ' '''''" '' e ' -I ' A - - 4f 7 10 : 1 - ' ' I t 't" — 1 ' ' e' - '' I' '' - 1 le' '4 i o4ngfil 1 912 - 's- - "sior !: - OA- ' N i“ 1 u- ir Ann -- - - e 4 - - SL‘N it t' ie -4 - i t's I17 ' ' -- - or) 4- ' - i a t - i 11 1'k-me- -- g - Ada ANNIE - 1 ' — WA V ale Jim z -- - - 1 a i i I i L WNW II1 del ' W neligia cg - - tit ' d 4 - -- ' 71111u''''' are - ' ''1' I- - 2 -'''' - t A 05 tieft1J0JAIL011111a Si 40 ovet "ottioottt I I to° illootty to 11 quality and with much pleasure They ) ' t ' ' 4c - s 4 '- York After Mr McAllister attended I i two Georgetown university years he left Washington D C and went to New where he attended New York university and at the same timeworked for a real estate management company Here he organ- !zed and supervised office layout space for large New York busl- pegs firms One of his biggest 'assignments was the planning of office layout space for a new radio broadcasting company then in the process of being organized After completing this assignment with satisfaction to those in charge he was called to the office of the president of the company Directs CBS "You know more about this setup than want you to stay us" Mr McAllister accepted the offer and remained with the company for more than 17 years during which time he organized and directed the construction and maintenance of every building studio and theater owned or operated by the now famous Columbia Broadcasting System Mr McAllister resigned his po- sition at C B S June 1946 to take over his new duties at Lord and Taylor For the six months preceding this date Dorothy Shaver president had interviewed Mr McAllister many times explaining to him the nature of the position she was offering him Her first interview with Mr t ti '' '''-- ) '- ' - - By ELEANOR YOUNG own i It 1i '" 0 ::- 0 - 1 - I ' - f ''' 5- I :' !1"- ° 1 ''' - - e I ' ': - 0 1 — W Ioffices I '' '' ' - ' 't xtom coin-missi- I ' ' 1 1119 I I ltd oIPt '1-1- 1 11 When G Stanley McAllister was a student at Georgetown university 20 years ago he worked part time for Sen Reed ' Smoot then chairman of the Washington public buildings Here he helped plan the allocation of government in the nation's capital Little did he suspect this work would give him valuable experience he could use to great advantage in later years And certainly he couldn't have Imagined even in his most hopeful dreams that someday he would be vice ': president and general operating ' manager in charge of the con- 4 N- ' ''' struction of buildings the alio- - ! cation of offices and the plan- ning of floor layout space for one of New York City's biggest department stores—Lord and ' Taylor But that is what happened t ' The story of G Stanley 31cAl- lister is that of an ambitious boy - "'' who maerdietsg° entirely on his 1 i 6 1 - '1 : Utah Mcin Heads Famous Store I r i—111"1Jki 1 Jr t aft f n 1 i 7-- 9-- 10 i'y - - 0-- 3-- 0010N - 1 ''- i N Y MAGNATE NOW I - I architecture and planning between Ames Ia and Berkeley Cal the 11 SA C is training students from 13 states ' 1 - 1 I Pro lessor Sees Utah's Parks As ITew Recreation Centers Few people have seen the natural bridges the Wayne wonderland or beautiful Monument valley in the southeastern corner of the state he said And these and many other outstanding areas may be developed after careful studies in reconnaissance and regional and site planning "Aa a recreational center Utah has been only partly de"Poveloped" he maintained tentially it has numerous wonders to offer" Study 'National Parks Under his direction a class of 35 students will undertake a k field trip through Utah in June to study large-scal- e planning inI the national will parks Their Iitinerary take them into Salt Lake City for observations of certain types of land planning: to American Fork to study the grounds of the state training school to Bryce Zion and Grand canyons and into some recreational areas of the national forest After studying what has been added-t- 4 Modern Utah may look forward to another 100 years of progress in the development of its natural parks as recreation centers believes Prof Laval S Morris head of the landscape architecture and planning department Utah State Agricultural college Bee lilieneoY Which 3 's '' By EDITII SILEPIIERD tl 4 ' I- -' ' VIt' - 'N - 1 - : - N - ' i ' ' ' - - these when a toothbrush pro- : duces the healthiest teeth? (-Table salt Baking soda Elbow grease Soap suds ' 4 Which one of the following ''' w automobile drivers is normally the safest? ' ' Happ3 Sleepy Angry Romantic e 5 Which of these provinces of Canada has the least area in Students learn the old checkerboard system in Drake Burley Ida !Marian Smith Preston Ida square miles? cities is dangerous Left to right: are Roman Darrell C Iladfield1 Lewiston who study plans British Columbia Mberta Nova Scotia Quebec of living particularly with reIn design residential areas City planning is progressing Score yourself as follows: 2 6 8 are planned to provide quietsupefavorably in Utah Prof Morris poor spect to the automobile great average believes The typical square ness safety and a means of recmodifications are necessary: rior very superior checkerboard upon which most reation Convenience to school''A Answers Checkerboard Out Utah towns and cities were laid church shopping centers and 1 Holstein (cow) 2 Butterout is being studied from a hisThe old checkerboard does not the main arterial highways are fly 3 Elbow grease (it is the S also considered torical point of view as well as fit irregular topography The years to It vigorous brushing which does from present-da- y needs In most come will see some important provides through traffic on most good for the gums and I nstances the checkerboard street in which may have every revolutionary ideas landscape teeth) 4 Happy 5 Nova served the early pioneers ideally been an asset in horse and buggy architecture and planning in but because of changes in ecoUtah which will give it added days but nowmakes residential nomic social and personal modes areas noisy and dangerous pppularity and beauty a ' I i ' ' - i t 1 N - - ‘ 4 11 1- I ' 2 ' 1 ‘ ' - - 0 i t'' 1 sk 1 -- ' - t 1 - ' k ' 44 I 7 1 s k ' 1 - - - - 1 I - 1 - - I- 1 4 - t Select the answers which you consider best The last problem counts five points Then look for the correct answers below 1 A cheese manufacturer would normally be most interested in- which creature? Dalmatian ifolstein Minorca Poland- China 2 If the prodigal son of the Bible were to be transformed Into another form which creature would he probably become? Ant Wasp Butterfly t i - t e oP 4 i - -- -- I t 4-- ' F k i 11 1 N - i |
