| Show A - 1 1 Indicates Interniountain Stream Flow ' ' '2 i t ' et : 4 ii L i t 4 uol)413 I AS I 1 - - I r 4 f'is- - - 3' 4 isel I z Iti: iiid ':1:: ' 1 I se-1 't Lo o '14 00 : 'P' '6' : 73 c14- - d -- d - 1I t-- -- h4 d I 1'1 I jt' 11: Ve - d 'staILL 6evr4: IP 1 - esbotre lowest tb lb el emote ter Mei lmbeek film 9 pebeet I 711 i f 21 lb el tow ter koey brewer tee soy eervortleee peewee? oleoteed tering bevy Lase thee eby eareelttege et ) etreem ' - - ts e i:0 SW 04::e out-of-sta- et tee i j- - L0 " losii 1 Vet IIMIti006 eill flee ter month it 4C1V000 c bliss tut ivItt 40e r 414 or 07 004 Po iWW1 provetossrp reagoreed Arms they Le amenests ere pars et lbetleei i Illb0110 ) elk Lirs ibloat - " ‘ 'I° MI 4- )- nr le water g1 round on 1 4 TS ) ek - -- 1 110 : "V t:L"N -- 2r-- i los Norm' i ' ? I plat Pil 1 heovity Show I) by Gild skids Vey — i ti i :4 A "radio jeep" more formal circles am a mobile radio unit — Saturday was re- - & 1 excessive runoff were recordtd in May over the regoon extending from the Great lakes to the Maritime province" Runoff again was deficient in southern Arizona and California leith no improvement anticipated Storage reserves in two Arizona reservoirs a r completely ex- 1 batiste& Stream flow continued exceuive tn the upper Columbia River basin w inuntitihed virsiaatteersd Rebse rvc tat:11bn: 1 ada United States Department of the Interior geological survey r pertaining to Utah and for May are emphasized I summary: IrVathington and Oregon — I Streams dependent on groundwater eupply fell during May but 1 streams whose headwaters He in areas maintained high flow ail a result of a warm dry monthon May precipitation was record !i the leastsalow melt was reflected IFacts :41 snow-cover- ed Greater-thannorm- In considerably-above-norm- al run- al S A print contest sponsored by the Y M C A photography club will begin July 2 a spokesman for the club has announced All members of the club will be required to submit prints "Theory of Light and Lenses" was discussed at the weekly meeting' of the group held at club headquarters 39 Exchange pl Wednesday Demonstrations were given by Carl Nielson Draper Print processing and a talk by Gene Jacklin on mounting prints will be featured next week unduerrfwanylaindaaboeuxt- JuLlyun7chaehodns9 f - Ili r: - ' eatboultvoarld ? Q 1 y '” 4:t ::::(0--"'14--3- r i ip' -5 i ' ' THE GUN DIGEST I and FISHING TACKLE DIGEST Vacation time coming up brings these final guides for "know-how- l' of th great American pastimes They're brand new incydopeclias of different guns and fresh water fishing praphonara respectively Top authors and many illushations flake thsto a great by for sportsmen today i '' I ' - 11 iir ' 'fit ROOKS 0 4- - lowt441t - - gAt I 04 v Street Floor ivAceAl 6o ' 7- -- - -- : :!Au 1:- - 1 - t v - : ftt:--ti i 1 - ' 7 - — P "' - Al ( It''- ( I 1 f i a ' - - I '4''ø v 1 ' so C' ) - 2995 SUNTAN CHAISE—Regular deJLI i 0 0 4 t t i el I 4 i‘ Z 0 mt - '''' Si: ail P -- L 1:1 1 - 1 'LI 7 jf17'-'--1110 Ir ''‘ -- "1 1 I 14441 I Smommonnonseini tilii& r-E- -- it do- -- z 4 - 'st- - -- --- momos - - 0 t - - 4 It e------4' 3 I - -- b03"4" ri I deffrwl i 7 --o- liPs- c ''' -' '4 w ti kir '''''''''''' ' N4r 1 Regular Enjoy the comfort of this relaxing redwood chair Adjustable back rest t wommotammewsátag1044 36" 4493 CHAISE LONGUE 1 35413 Regular 4995 I t i Relax on this comfortable redwood chaise longue All metal rtuitproof eprings In cushion De luxe aluminum chaise longue Adjustable back rest Suspended tabrio spring seat '24x74" Blue only Two only i t N I if — rM7imMi II I o'''''''-- de de 00011-- e b Ns ' i'''''' !:' Avirnft---- ' 46 ft- t'"N NO ' tr L:: - IN —3 1 I 1995 - vil 11 p iiHT ' DIRICTOR'S ' 1 tr ' a 14 TABLE T 1 41 o drop-lea- f Redwood coffee table Simply yet smartly designed for your convenience At Wards! 7 11"" 1 ' All - 11D A L 1 IMON 6 II '-'- I I t 1 7 51 4-- - t- - - - p t i 1 i i t 6931 ! ' t Regular 798 1 Tubular steel frame with metal armrests Finished in white enamel duck Back and seat of 8-- Includes canopy and detachable foot Weather-resistarest finish oz il nt I 1 i 414 - ' ilF ' (Ai ' ------r- ' AO- - r----- -- - -- ---- b- SUPER-SERVIC- E - I 4 r(lit L 4 fI in " - ii- ' i ( 1 S'yf '' - ( T111111111 ) - i V i ' st N 4 off (f it e oaf - ) i N ‘ -- ''' -) t ri — 1 - I - thilt- '144 1 -- 44 i FOLDING ARM CHAIR t - I SET Sturdy carbon e P t 1 t DINETTE 0 '1 1 P 4' I 1111i1LM115 - VIt' :'lap i Regular 6995 ' ' F FOLDING BEACH CHAIR 888 Regular 995 a" - de'"r04 CHAIR JI glel 00 I I tz-iTTZI- 1111 ' COFFEE 1 11------- 7-'-r -i I I 1 1 ---- I :: N ' I ''' GOEMEMIEMEMIMINIMINOMMIlt --51 I I - - 4 CHAISE LONGUE 2983 Regufar 3695 Reversible cushions ''' - 1 tHAIR LOUNGE al 1 ke ' tI I t i V16ba 1 4) lk vt l''' ''' I k ' ' i svlietehl satiny-wkiit- Gracefully designed 5995 frame tofpinisheda glass Two only SPRING STEEL CHAIR Rogular Rust-resista- 2695 baked-o- n nt el finish 1883 white enam- Water repellent artificial leather cushions lien Regular 1595 - I De luxe folding chair Heavy duck seat and back All aluminum struction Folds - t con-compac- tly 1 1 I ) A !-- i - ' S t 71 woe ' ' 0 4 I 4 - - S Main - 4 ' i ' ' f All-ste- Within 12 Months! 1I - le Down You place in the sun will be cool and comfortable with this big Balance Monthly chaise! Plump cushion on a spring base supports you in ease Adjust the back to rubber-tire- d wheels two positions frame in durable white finish Without Cost If It Fails ia v4 'a -- -- - HANDSOME Any Multnomah Bat tory Will be Replaced ! - ! abuse ""' ' ' I k Battery is the perfect battery for your car because it contains positive heavy aslead in our truck plates and bus batteries which always have given long service in spite of heavy ' s i I '''''''----' The Multnomah I - t I ''' s O'- r '' v - '-''- isii lit 1A ' 40- --- ' I 7 Regular 2495 - ' - - --- - 4- 44- i - 7' - " e ii C vik 1I it 4147 IP ''"' 4 A1 - - ‘ ' s'7 - - it 111 1 if ::r-- - k ROUND :' - I 1 " t- -' v f -- ‘ - ' 1(f ( 1 s N1116 -- I - -- - specialized' course of instruction for qualified former officers of the army all forces in certain fields of engineering' procurement air technical intelligence supply and maintenance soon will be offered by the air materiel command Col C G Winn commanding officer of the air reserve training detachment at Hill field announced Saturday Reservists in this area may visit or write the Ogden air reserve training detachment Hill field for particulars i 127 111 11 I V 4 AA- - ' two-we- ek a -- ) ) 1 NI "'- ' - Loan Chief to Speak - I 'to ir)‘ ' "Factors- Affecting the Immediate Growth of the State of Utah" will be the subject of a talk by It L Dye First Federal Savings and Loan Assn president and retiring Salt Lake Chamber Commerce president at the regular monthly meeting of the Utah Mortgage Bankers Assn Thursday noon in Sutton's cafe 4 - ' 125 each I 11 i vets tmauat wor long it take—L T Tooele telle:ralar An intensive toeptt 14 - anything done Air 'Training Program - - been should A Nothing has been done about the bonus but a lot of talk Don't plan on having it for Christmas— it took 15 years after the first world war to get a bonus -- - I Has ' '''' (I 0004 - -- 1' V - ' IL ' 414k41 c7 - 'T -- ' 11 7 ie- et --- i'V- ' - - I I li - - ilr n I ''- I 1 - t veterans' affairs into constructive endeavors for the interest and wel- Technocracy Talk fare of the nation's fighting men "Ego" will be the topic of an Dr James pointed out W feel address by Wilton Ivie chief of of the local section Technocit a distinct privilege to be host staff racy Inc at a free public meeting to Mr Handy" he added Monday at 8 pm at 2602 S State Registration for the encamp- will open Friday at 10 amid I at 218 N University st Provo followed by committee and service III Many Illiers have had i officers' meetings The opening general session will be Saturday from 5 to 10 years' at 10 am at which Gov Herbert B Maw Mayor Mark Anderson service from a and Mr Handy will speak MeSunwill be morial services held day morning in Pioneer park with Howard S McDonald president of - t ' Brigham Young university as " '15''Lli elprincipal speaker Elections for the 'e coming year will be conducted ' I ttc)rkl Sunday afternoon - FEDERAL BONDS? 411 1 A3 t nooarnt U P 'Juniors' Club Elects - 11'-1- If Dr Lesher speaking on "Fathers Are Important" and "Training for Responsible Parenthood" Evening sessions will be held July 8 and 10 at 8 pm at the first of which Dr Burkhart will speak on "What Is Love?" Dr Chamberlain will discuss "The Mental Hygiene of Youth" at the --- 41- r 1 I 11 4 - er ' Er'? -1 'Miss Gussie d police- woman will speak on "Children Co M Woolard was elected presand the Law" at a meeting of the ident of Union Pacific Railroad Wornen's Society of Christian Junior Old Timers' club No 8 at Service of Liberty Park Methodist a meeting of the newly organized church next Thursday at 112:30 club held in junior offices in Union East - Pacific building Saturday pm in Esther hall 347-4t- h Mr Woolard succeeds Joe Marof shall Other new officers are Norman J Thomson Vice president Bryce D Leeper secretary-treasurand Jay V Morgan John McClement Paul J Coletti Eddie Stone Paul W Maag and Robert T Gustaveson directors The junior club is composed of I who have been with 11 employes position of adjutant general of 'Union Pacific for more than five II and less than 20 years Employes 7 FAsWa of senority are leader of VI" W Mr Handy with 20foryears the Old Timers' club has projected his knowledge of eligible ! ! ?if:2-- i - Li and Prin eoz - C--m)1 ca '- pm willthbertehveldBautr 4 11 te meetings - Policewoman to Talk r 11 144 AP mod VFW Leader Will Address State Session at Provo - 11 C:'DA1 workers in the safety program" and added that employes who have second evening session previously taken safety courses will repeat the program sa a re1 fresher course (1 r neuro-psychiat- ry training program would require over six months for completion and is under general supervision of U S Bureau of Mines safety department which issues certificates to employes upon graduation The mining executive praised "the high degree of cooperation of Sea-0011- :1 to gdet days Mr 10 Slates Contest off of Columbia river idahe—Runoff in northern Ida- I ho wiut considerably above rorrnat 4 peaks occurred on May Executives to Install 8 to of Northern tributaries II Ii Salt Lake Executives Assn will Snake river were above normal Install officers at a dinner dance and the southern tributaries below Monday at 7 pm at Newhouse normal Irrigation demands were hoteL heavy during the month but stor- : age reserves generally were above VETERANS' AFFAIRS normal I Colorado and Wyoming—Reserg voirs in the South Platte basin are practically full and 1000 cu are passing the ft per second line at Juleshurg 1i11:ebraska state in Seminoe Pathfinder and Alcove reservoirs is increasing at the daily rate of I By HEBER HART ' P000 acre feet High altitude snow One of the outstanding leaders has begun to melt so pros-- I i hardly for June runoff are good in veterans' affairs Robert B peels i south Handy Jr quartermaster general except le southwestern and Veterans of Foreign Wars will be eertral Colorado Nevada —Stream flow contin- the official VFW delegate from ned below normal owing to below national headquarters at the Utah department encampment in Provo rormal predpitation and deficient next snow cover at higher altitudes Friday Saturday and Sunwas it day of Humboldt Flow PaliSaturday by at river I sade was trii0 of normal It is Dr Don C learned James department expected that Nevada streams will commander i eontinue at relatively low stages Since 1923 Mr Handy has held for the remainder of the irrigation his present 1 season tion being re- - ! 464"4 elected at eaclq decreased —Runoff Utah from ' earth to south during May Flow national encamp- - t- ! i of most streams in the Great ment without op- - — basn were near normal or above position He be-' I In the Colorado river basin the gan his service i '' flow of Green river averaged 1305 with the veter- t "' '' I of normal and the May 14 peak ans group In of 23000 cu ft per second at 1920 as director Greertriver was the highest since of V F W service bureau In 1922 ism The flow of other Colorado he I river tributaries was subnormal was named In- -i """"" 4 Mr Handy Colorado river at Cisco was 84 spector general Since 1925 he also has held the of normal 4 F!' Magna YMCA Photo Club MAIN' AT FIRST SOUTH DIAL 2 - facts with conditiorra-1 talnlreg to stream-flothrouthout the country are con- ptitierinedelv ' Safety Record Lake City naval 224 7-1- A course in general safety first aid and accident prevention for naval Lt Comdr H 1"1-lawall aimed at achieving employes reserve administrative officer reported the jeep will be uBed new safety records was announced In training of naval reserve 1Saturday by D D Moffat vice communications personnel and president and general manager will be available for use in comKennecott Copper Corp The copper company's opencut munityonemergency or other purposes request mine at Bingham recently reThe mobile radio units are ceived recognition from the Joseph voice A Holmes equipped with two-wa- y Safety Assn for its communication sets and may 1948 safety record fee isoaniacioD eCaucth- also be used for code transmisoeuralt Feurb1Th the classes that Explaining aet e sions Bingham had begun during at 10 am and the sectional past week while those at the day are held at 2 ievsedt Taemt pSiaelt and Floods I In RECRUIT JEEP Copper Mine TAKES TO AIR Seeks New — knOwn in Streamitunoff During "lay Drops in Utah 1 c northern Idaho and some parts of Utah was well above normal and Irrigation water Is expected to be sufficient despite low runoff In other areas An excessive May stream Dow in certain sections of the country was offset by deficiencies in the western areas as indicated on this map Runoff July As a means of counteracting many disintegrating influences of American home life a family life institute will be held at the University of Utah July 7 through 12 announced Dr Virginia F Cutler chairman of the institute and head of the borne economics department at the university sesSponsored by the summer sion the institute will present local and specialists on family and home life in a series of general sessions and sectional meetings on the general theme "The Family in a Free World" 3farital Expert Talk Rev Roy A Burkhart family life consultant Ohio is noted for his work in the counseling of young married couples and the He reconciling of marital rifts will speak at general sessions each day at ro am on subjects concerning the status and functions of the family preparation for marriage and parenthood and preservation of the family Other out of state speakers include Dr Olin B Chamberlin psychiatrist South Carolina noted for work in service men rehabilitation at Bushnell army hospital and Dr Mabel Greir Lesher edu- cational consultant New Jersey: who will talk on "Sex Education for Family Living" Dr Chamberlain professor of South Carolina Medical college will discuss the mental health of the family at the sectional meetings each day at 2 pm Other subjects to be outlined at the sectional meetings are "Home and the Family" tinder the direction of Dr Cutler and "Family Counseling" with Rev Burkhart Open to Public All sessions are open to the -- V Ai led 4 r4 bi : totem rem et - 0-- opo'r' fig ' it 1 elk PLAN AT 1011 e ) 71:" s7 4 sis i 74 0 rro "7 : A Int ' 71 00 "- - U r ''--- Ira 4 ISO 04- - 40) AV :irt ro jp A& t11 -- 4 pi 0 - si 1::" mo ikto 11' s at' :t r-- 1 z01-- 24i e let I tee I alr'' ti aII 1 -- t Id : 4 por 1I— - r-- " il :ds Home Institute Slated at 1 - 4 11 440or 0 A ''' IL 11 Sunday June t 1 - 1 -- t - L It :( ' ' al ttribunt 5all zkt 22 1917 A Ijc --- - ' - ' - - ----' - ' - r I ' t c - ' ' A16140rnalwa00nINm01owor---o- Am -- - - |
