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Show The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Four ' New Upholstery, Drapery Store, Springvllle la to have a now bus-in- cu eatabliahment In town, it waa announced this week with the opening Friday, March 4, of the Art City Upholaterlng Co., in the building Juat north of Crandall'a atore at 220 South Main. The new and establishment will be operated by Albert E. Jacobaen and Virgil ilanaen. Offering beautiful new linea in upholstering and drapery material and carpeting, the new eatabllah-ma- rt will be in a poaition to offer free auggeationa on home decorating, room balance, colon, material, etc. Mr. Jacobaen haa had 31 yean in home decoration and upholaterlng buaineaa and waa formerly with Ziona. The atore will be open regular houn 0 a.m., until 6 p.m, daily and the manage ra will appreciate a viait from townapeople and will be happy to ahow everyone the moat modem and beautiful linea in drapery and upholatery material and will give free eatlmatea on redecorating and redoing all klnda of furniture. Prep Cage Scores For the Week . . Davla 53 Granite 36 South 55 Weat 62 Eaat 45 Olympua 42 Tooele 51 Judge 41 Cyprua 79 Dugway 19 Bingham 80 Grantaville 47 Bear River 63 South Cache 44 North Cache 43 Logan 40 Ben Lomond 51 Weber 43 Ogden 71 Box Elder 59 Parowan 51 Millard 42 Beaver 45 Delta 42 Payaon 69 Tlntic 46 Spanlah Fork 49 Sprlngville 48 Waaatch 64 South Rich 34 North Summit 48 Morgan 47 American Fork 60 PL Grove 55 Lehi 59 Lincoln 38 Enterprise 51 Valey 45 Dixie 62 Kanab 50 Cedar City 49 Hurricane 40 Piute 30 Pangultch 28 Uintah 80 Tablona 29 Union 51 Altamont 40 Montlcello 56 Creenrlver 34 South Emery 58 North Emery B landing 44 Grand 37 47 South Sevier 49 Richfield 43 Mantl 53 North Sanpete 37 ' 3 PHONE 945 So. Univ. Ave., Provo -- 1226 '!U Hard to Pieasc Exams Scheduled For US March 4, 1955 Marine WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 Annual competitive examinations for the U. 8. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Point, N. Y., will be held in five Utah cities on April 11, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R., Utah) said Thursday. Exam centers include Salt Lake City, Ogden, Logan, Provo and Cedar City civil service offices. The academy trains young men for careers in the merchant marine and the naval reserve. Sen. Bennett said, and offers benefits similar to those provided at West Point, Annapolis and the Air Force academy. Basic requirements Include gradWALRUS uation from high school in June, Federative Wildlife Notissal 01V54 1955, or earlier, plus sound physical condition. Age requirements are between 16ft and 21. SuccessWildlife Habitat ful candidstes will enter the academy in August. Midshipmen are given a four-yeeducation at the end of which they receive a BS degree, a as. an enaign in the U. S. naval reserve and a license as either a deck or engineering officer in the merchant marine at a starting If you can imagine what mod- pay of about $500 a month, Sen. em United Statea woud be without Bennett said. cows or earlier United Statea withUtah has graduated 32 midshipout biaon you may have some idea men from the academy. One is what aome parta of the world now enrolled there. might be were there no walruaea (Obobenua roamarua). We have for the moat part eliminated biaon A newborn calf Is gray, about 4 from their native haunta and to a feet long and no teeth show exBy August a young walgreat extent feel that we are su- ternally perior in intelligence to the aver- rus may weigh to 120 pounds. age Eskimo and yet the Eskimo Young walruses cling to the mothhaa seen to it that the harvest of ers neck while she swims and walruses be limited to the needs dives. They may nurse for 2 years of man and to such an extent that by which time they have grown the wairua may continue to main- tusks which are to 4 inches long tain its existence. It would seem and adequate for food getting. A bull walrus may measure to that in a reevaluation of ourselves we might well recognize that the 12 feet long and may weigh to Eskimo has shown more sense than 3,000 pounds. The female is about have we. the size of the male. The aniIt would seem offhand that a mals are practically hairless and walrus must have been built from tailless. The five toies on the fora plan originally drawn by some ward flippers bear flat nails and inebriated cartoonist. Nevertheless, the nose is blunt and provided with as is usually the casev It la an coarse bristles. Two hind toes bear animal whose structure fits it re- both flat nails and pointed nails. Walruses may feed in water to markably to the available fool supply and to the environment in 300 feet deep almost standing on which it lives. Its enormous tusks their heads when doing so. The provide excellent tools with which stomach can hold only about 1 galmolluscs may be broken loose from lon of food. The animals be the sea bottom. It is these mol- found in great herds and may be may luscs on which the walrus feeds great noise makers. They have for the moat part-- single tusk of many louse parasites and are preya male wairua may be over 3 feet ed upon by killer whales, bears and and to 9 The weigh long pounds. of course man. From a waltusk of the female walrus is more rus carcass,by an Eskimo gets valslender and bowed. uable oil for flesh for food, In the Atlantic, walruses are bones and hidelight, for equipment, infound in Arctic seas south to testines for window glass and Labrador. In the Pacific area, they tusks for sale and trade. So imare found from Bering Sea south portant are the animals for surviof the Pribilof Islands being more val to Eskimos that it would seem abundant on the Siberian side than that white men should in no way on the Alaskan shore. There is an Interfere with their economy exannual migration with courtship cept to provide where and mating taking place on the needed. The herdsprotection in Hudson Bay northern migration about a month and to aome extent in Siberia seem after the young are bom. In the to be holding up reasonably well. Atlantic group, the young are bora The National Wildlife Federation from the middle of April to late is interested in protecting these in the or in Pacific, May; animals May just as it is inJune. Mating takes place about 11 terested resonably in similar rational treatbefore months the young are born. ment for other forms of wildlife. IFACTKV T Your Doctor Says . . . The following it ont of o tenet of by member! of the Utoh Stole Medieol Auoetelion ond fubliihed in coopntlian with yoni total neutpaper, Ihete or tielet ore itheduled to oppeot every other week throughout the yeor in on effort to belter oequoint you with pioblemt of health, ond deiigned to improve the of the people of Utoh ortirlet written well-bein- g Your Drinking Wafer Every person has an abiding confidence in a public water supply; that is, we accept as a fact that the water we get from the tap is always pure and unconta minuted. We do this in spite of the fact that within the last 20 years water-borne- " typhoid fever has occurred in several communities. Wo must recognize that at the beginning of the century the horse and buggy was an acceptable and means of transportation, just as the untreated water from our canyons was believed to be pure ana without contamination. We, in the intermountain west, have more or less accepted as a fact that ths water in our canyons, because it was clear for the most of the year and because it was cool ana sparkling, was without g any contamination or qualities. That this was not true is indicated by the fact that before Salt Lake City began to chlorinate its water supplies, we had a typhoid fever epidemic every summer. We know that the eastern cities remove vast quantities of muddy water from their big divers to purify it for the consumption of their citizens. How is this done, and what are the steps to make this water pure ard safe for human com-miaai- on Vd) Spring-Time- ? disease-producin- j 1 j above-mention- ed SALE' For immediate sale: Sparks oil heater, like new, $75.00; G. E. Refrigerator, $60.00; G. E. electric stove, automatic oven, $50.00; Easy Spin Dryer, $30.00; Misc. furniture JOHN MOON, 23-J2. SseeseessseeeeseeeeeeseeesseaeeessMessMMssesseeseseeese NOW In Decorator ! ! consumption l First The water is often slowed down", or the flow decelerated. In this way much of the particulate mutter suspended in the water is removed by falling to the bottom when the flow of the water is slowed. This process also carries with it many bacteria. If the water is quite clear to begin with, often chemicals are added to produce a "flocculation". Flocculation can in many respects be compared to a snow storm in the water. As a snow storm clears our air in ths process of falling to earth, the chemical floceulation in the water as it settles, carries with it many bacteria. Following flocculation, if the bacteria count in the water is still high, it is sent through rapid sand filters. These filters are composed of graduated particles of sand. The water is pumped through them and many of the bacteria adhere to the sand. Following this process, the water is chlorinated Chlorine is an element which in given, in color and is a gas at ordinary temperatures and prev-ii- -a. Chlorine has a capacity tn destroy organic matter by oxidation, which is another way of saying burning" Enough chlorine is added to burn up all the organic matter present and leave a little residual. In other words, we put in enough to purify, plus a little bit over so that the purification process will last. Ammonia is also used to help preserve the burning capacities of the chlorine. By following the processes we know the water is safe for human consumption. To be completely safe, all water, even deep well water, should be proved to be safe by frequent bacteria tests. Surface supplies should have the above described All water used for treatment. human consumption should be cheeked frequently because bacteria have many ways of entering our supply; constant vigilance is essential to protect our water. FOR j 3 5 piece complete set Here esses eeeeessseeseeeeeeeeseaessseeeseeeeeeeeeesseeeseoeeseeeeeeeesseeew Colon 98 up the bathroom in the t same perfect taste a i the rest of your house is your chance to dress hath set of heavily at an amazingly low price! This sculptured chenille, with fringed nig borders, consists of d 2 floor mats with backs, metal waste-bask- non-ski- et with chenille cover, and matching seat cover. Oral toor mat - Upholstered 2tr Furniture xsr o Round floor mat 24" diameter Seat coocr Standard tito o Meted watte botkel Drum typo Chenille toner for betket Carpeting - Draperies - Old Furniture Recovered, Restyled ' Free Decorating Service A postcard or phone call will bring a qualified interior decorator to your home! i MR. BERT JACOBSEN who has Vo bp rfcofeo years of experience, will be glad to call on you and give you suggestions and 31 i f of Him IiicIom colors Blue Hunter Dusty Rose Light Green' Peach Pink White Charcoal Flamingo Red 'Chartreuse Orchid Aqua light Grey prices WITHOUT OBLIGATION! ART UPHOLSTERING Decorating Co. CITY and Wine Mail This Coupon to Taylor's 250 West Center, Provo, Utah Use Our Big Customers Parking Lot VIRG HANSEN, STORE MANAGER a Name e Address e 220 So. Main h SIPRINGVILLE Cash Phone 929 r it hand-writtln- ar Walrus Provides Many Products YU Mrs. ..Henry ..Franks returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Arizona. She accompanied her son and family, the Robert Franks, to Tuscon, where they are making their home for the present. If you're poor at spelling, Another son of Mrs, Franks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Franks and helps a lot if your daughter are living In Tuscon, terrible, too." Sunny Gale 11 Academy April also. After visiting with her sons for a few days, Mrs. Franks viaited with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Man-gu- m at their home in Mesa. After the sunny weather in Arizona, the high winds and snow that greeted her on her return homo was anything but welcome. Charge C.O.D. II yn wsiil mirchind'iM mailed Is yon, odd .01 islsi fss snd IBs msllinf fss. |