Show 1 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUN" DAT MORNING pilwjw flju j&tft Kntarad at tba postoffleo at Balt Laka dtp ai second elaa nutter skua or subsceotioni Tba Trlbuna la a ehartar member of tha Audit Bureau of Circulation Tha Trlbuna la a member of Tba 100 004 Group of American Cltlea The Trlbuna ta a mtmbar of Media Record Inc (roup Tha Beckwith Special Aaenoy Ino eaatera advarttetna asent New York Philadelphia Chlcaao St Louie Detroit Kaneaa City Atlantal M O va d Co Inc paclflo eoaot Ban Franolaco Doe Anaolaa t Seattle Portland Foreign bureau of Information of Tha Trlbuna are: No 1 Rue Bcrlba Faria Franca 130 Pall Mall London Inalandi 1 Untar Den Linden Berlin Oermaoy XxccUior Hotel Rome Italy “ and Bondar eat month I 1000 and Sunday on nar Ipall 'ill abort Tbe rata apply la Utah Idaho SO Nevada and Wyomlu ) Elsewhere la United fit lea Dally and Oundtr on month 135 Tht Trlbun ia on aalt la ovary In tha United Statea Readaaocrtaln aacnta In auy oily by er may city tolephonlnc thla otllco Tht Trlbuna la a member of tha Fraaa Tha AMocutcd Preas la xolualvtly antltled to tha uaa for ra- - at 11 neve dlapatohot rroducUoa or not othorvla credited tint Baptr and alto tha local new la herein 1 some would abuse a privilege They getting was the great source of evil do that now I should like to see the government Now under the present system the government holds up a beautiful make good liquor and sell It at coet to purse of $15000000 for the hungry everyone until he abused his privilThen ege but In this I may be money seekers to run for ’ A 8ILIEY there is a grand Inducement held out to the bootlegger He in turn holds out an Inducement to the officers of OR WHAT HAVE YOU the law that gets all but the most Is It too late to report that last conscientious There Is no way to Sunday the announcer Introduced estimate the evil that Is done by brib- Judge Lindsey over the radio as “an ing the officers authority on marriage and divorce Then comes another serious evil and crime In general?”— New York There seems to be something in man Evening Post that dislikes being commanded And WHY LOOK WHO’S HERE! when he is told he - shall not he Overhead at the station hotel: comes back with ‘T will” This feeling I think Is responsible for so “Beastly treacherous things these many young folks drinking If the fogs— lost my way coming off the government would take the money train last night and the next thing out of all alcoholic liquors I think the 1 knew I was at home"— Passing greatest evil would be overcome But Show just as long as the inducement is held out tntre will be people who TOOT! BLANK! DASH! TOOT! will take a chance About half of the Lady (at busy corner)— 'Isn’t It people want alcohol and most of the wonderful how a single policeman to can to dam the flow of traffic?" will other half them try get it for a little money I can’t believe Her Escort— “Yes but you should man so base that he cannot be trust- hear some of the motorists that are Sure held up”— Boeton Transcript- ed with a bottle of whisky The Whale Fisherman mu morn Ins Th Balt tn4 Lk Trlbunt Publiahlas Company by MARCH 22 1931 Can We Afford to Gamble? years there has been an apparent need of a greater FOR supply In Salt Lake to meet the needs of an IncreaThat need until this year however has not sing population been pressing or urgent with the result that we have done little augment our water resources The only major Improvement effected was to increase the capacity of the Mountain Dell reservoir In a dry year such as the city now laces the expectations of this are debatable and uncertain We are now facing the driest year In history with approximately the same resouves we had In 1924 when the entire city wvas under water restrictions throughout the summer months Current measurements Indicate that the 1931 water supply In the mountains Is but 80 per cent of what it was on March 31 2924 The gravest fear then is that we face the coming summer Nrfth half as much water as we had In 1924 Some people however are hopeful of more precipitation find so fix the deficiency at from 25 to 30 per cent Instead of 50 The most hopeful however cannot see anything better than a 25 per cent shortage as compared with 1924 What then are our immediate prospects? ' In 1924 we had an approximate population of 120000 people We were on restrictions all summer and used 28000 acre-feover the noof water which was a saving of 5000 acre-fe4923 of which preceded the shortage Hence rmal consumption we must conclude that on the basis of normal demands our 1924 water supply was sufficient only for a population of 106000 ad though 120000 were cared for through the adoption of some 4 to et et economies population today Is In excess of 140000 and we are expected to meet their water needs with a supply which Is from 25 that of 1924 which was sufficient for the to 50 per cent below ' normal needs of only 106000 people On this basis current water expectations are sufficient for the normal needs of only If we 63000 people if we figure the shortage at 50 per cent we 25 cent of can then more the hopeful per figure accept of basis on 80000 needs the normal the people adequately supply of 1923 consumption which of course means adequate water for the elimination of all restrictions Under this prospect It should appear that to provide a normal water supply for the current summer we are under pressure to provide water lor 60000 people on the basis of the most favorable guess ofi the existing shortage If the graver figure should prevail we would have to provide for 98000 people ' pursuing the most hopeful outlook and conceding tfrat the shortage la 23 per cent the city's problem Is to provide water for ' The most encouraging part 60000 people or thirty second-feamount of water is available Is this current situation that of the Little Cottonwood project will supply after to the city The cent 25 per shortage approximately making allowances for a The artesian wells on the basis of maxtwelve second-fewithout the imum expectations would supply 2150 second-feand rethe which In were figured project originally springs jected because of pollution hazards This would be a total of as against an established need of 30 second-feS314 second-feThese We however cannot accept these figures as final estimates on the wells are maximum The minimum expectIn which ations reduce them to approximately 15 Vs second-feevent the sum total of the new water available would be 27 second-fee- t a figure somewhat under the estimated need Of 30 second-fee- t There Is little recorded experience back of the so that the maximum figures becomes something of a wells It undoubtedly would be hazardous to proceed oh an as guess sumption that we would obtain the maximum for It must appear that these supplies also might be visibly affected by an extremely dry year On the basis of this reasoning It would seem that under the most favorable prospects Salt Lake needs water for 60000 people this year The combined expectations of two new projects for this year Is a supply for 65000 people or 67000 people the figure depending entirely upon whether you accept the minimum or the maximum estimate ' ' To these figures of course are to be added whatever additional water can be had by the savings program of the city (which water officials hold Is not certain to yield more than 10 This of course would provide a margin of os 13 second-fesafety over the new projects and the Immediate demand which teem to be fairly evenly balanced The current situation emphasizes the wisdom displayed by tho mayor's water advisory committee and the Salt Lake chamber of commercial municipal supply committee in recommending A full program to the city It seems to suggest that neither one of the new projects with the savings program would be adequate for existing needs on the Immediate prospects The problem of course has reached the point where the public must give It serious and earnest consideration A bond issue of two million dollars will be necessary to carry the program to fruition and to dissipate the fears which now alarm us Ifo ons can estimate the cost of Inaction or the damage that might accrue to an effort to make a water supply for 80000 people fit the needs of 140000 people In the light of the evil ' possibilities of this emergency can Salt Lake afford to gamble on the elements for Its summer water supply? Our et et et et et et et ' ' f ’ WATER PROFITS San Francisco unlike Salt Lake City operates its water department aa a business Last year the department showed a profit of about $593900 and a profit of 7 ng $381-79- e LOST FOREST One of the natural curiosities of tract interior Oregon is a five-miof pines on a high plateau some 30 miles away from the nearest pine belt The clump of pines because of their isolation have become known le as the “loet forest" Now the forest faces extinction by huge sand dunes which are creeping across the plateau at the rate of twelve feet each year The dunes some of them 60 feet high have swallowed up a few sentinel pines on tha outskirts of the tiny forest and are slowly but surely advancing Residents of the section who have developed a sentimental attachment for the lonely patch of pines are hoping that the trees by breaking the prevailing winds will conquer the dunes instead of being burled by them a five-ho- ur Plywood a fabricated product Is now used chiefly for automobiles radios and trunks GRAPE SURPLUS California grape growers have a unique and probably an effective plan for reducing grape production Briefly It is to uproot a certain per' eentage of the vineyards The only trouble with the plan is that the growers want the federal farm Kape to pay them $5 an acre for the vines uprooted and 10 a ton for the rrapes they would loee And the farm board members are unable to see how they can legally advance money for such a purpose DAD’S MOTIVE POWER Teacher was going to give an object lesson “Tommy" she began “Why does your father put up storm vso In entertaining guests Sre&soa for staying home Chicago gTcth"s 1 may at home It Is at least one ’ Register more CUT OUT THE DANGER SIGNAL He—“We’re coming to a tunnel-- are you afraid?" She— “Not if you take that cigar are ordering chorines to put on more elevate fee stage to a point Ffrerq It J dUIereht out yet police who pX your mouth”—Tit-Bi- ts SALE H ) THE UNITED WAY It Save Your Time aild Your Money 4 dellveriea United eervice I arranged to meet your convenience Yon may every day — two In the forenoon and two in tha afternoon C O or make payD cent a have account order charie your open ment at the time of purchase WASATCH 600 for quick efficient service ) f j SWIFT’S PREMIUM 24Kc HAMS SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACONS 33c Many people think the finest ent string beans canned In the west SPRING GARDEN THE FORUM Citizen Advises Tunnel In Artesian Water Plan Editor Tribune: I wish to draw the attention of the citizens of our city to the fact that the civic group backing Mayor Bowman In his water plan to buy the artesian source of supply Borne thirty years ago I lived at Kensington avenue Third East and north of Seventeenth South We did not have city water there and bad to drive an artesian well for our water supply At 168 feet down we brought in a flow of 86 gallons per minute My neighbor who lived east of me seeing 1 was so successful also drove a well a year later He brought in a flow of 28 gallons but cut my flow down to 33 gallons I am bringing up this point as an example what might be expected if the city buys the properties which What have those artesian wells will prevent those parties who sell their wells to the city from buying other properties east of those they have sold to the city and tap the Education Standards Editor Tribune: It Is a strange paradox thathe people of Utah continually boasting of the state's educational faculties and Its pioneer lng spirit do so little to raise the educational requirements and to provide adequate means for advancement of those engaged In and about to engage in professional practices especially the requirements of and opportunities for registered nurses That there has been no law requiiv PEAS By Our Readers Rules for Contributors L Letter limited te SO words t aper (a) Write b in one side of the ft Write Icfiblx snips (a Belieleve end partisan alseea os i par-loeloas barred (b) Personal net desired 4 4e Writer! mast fernlth tree names and residential addressee as evidence of read faiths b) These are withheld on request except where direct accusations are made atalnsl Individuals r eerperations when the true hemes must be printed 1 Poetical contributions are net eeneldered 1 e Views expressed In this de partment are these af the eentrlbu tore and do not noeeasarilp refloat the vlewe of The Tribune 1 The department eannot ho need as an 0 The medium advertislnv Forum does not court more then one week from the contribution tea tribe ter mg a high school education for nurses In this state Is no reflection upon the nurses who have nothing to do with the making of such laws but it Is a reflection upon the people of the state as a whole Utah with a state university which boasts of Its progressiveness stands still and makes no move to better this condition the consequently nurses here seek education elsewhere to qualify for positions which are available every day particularly In the new fields of nursing Dr Hugh Cabot senior consultant of Mayo Clinic states “A three-yea- r course in nursing Is at least the educational equivalent of time spent or misspent as the case may be in the acquisition of a bachelors degree as the result of which the student pr the community can be shown with any certainty to be better off" The nurses would be willing to aid in the financing of a chair of nuralng at the state university in place of seeking the necessary educational facilities at outside colleges which allow them credit for their training thereby enabling them to obtain a degree in nursing to qualify for the more desirable and higher positions in the profession What Utah makes makes Utah Wake up Utah! You have missed another chance to be a pioneer but you may still show your progressiveness and justness by providing properly for your nurses Sincerely RED CROSS NURSE day uct DELIVERY FREE CITY BUY COOPERATION Seventeen Washington and Oregon lumber mills representing the en tire production of plywood In the United States have decided to quit competing with each other and band together for the common good They will advertise together cooperate on a nation-wid- e sales promotion program and jointly support an engineering research department to aearch for new uses for their prod- '600- A GREAT UNITED glon foe 7 i END-OF-MONT- SELF-SOLVIN- G every fall?" latest creation Is a host suit for men following aindows “Mother “Well" said Tommy at him until he finally gives somewhat after lounge pajamas The designers tell us It is for keeps In —Christian Fashion's -- same supply The only logical method Is to drive tunnels at the mouth of our canyons beneath the streams and we will tap the underground streams that feed the artesian wells In the valley The artesian water has only a trace of lime and Iron and has an even temperature of 53 to 54 degrees all Tbs farm Surplus problems should year around ' eventually solve Itself ft the trend In The tunneling can be done the Idaho Is general In 1019 the irri- whole year around by the unemgated acreage In the Gem stats was ployed at lesa cost to the taxpayers 2488506 in 1929 it bad shrunk to than the proposition now advocated 3153179 acres TVPDE GROOT V PROFITABLE INDUSTRY Off the coast of Monterey Calif Nurse Urges Higher and Ensenda Lower California is an industry which ia Immune to depres It is abalone hunting which cannot be overdone because the tbalone shells are found only In a limited area Each year the hunters who work from 60 to 100 feet beneath the surface of the ocean bring up 130 tons of rainbow-colore- d shells which eventually become cos tume Jewelry Occasionally a pink or gray peart is found to swell the profits The fishermen are mostly Japanese but the owners of the beds are Americana The wage scale is 1 25 'I vs PHON WASATCH A VANISHED RACE Proealo census figures for Idaho Include one item which piques the KING COTTON Imperial valley which once had prospects of becoming a great cotton growing center has no such prospects today The cotton crop has been steadily declining since 1920 when more than 100000 acres were planted on the American Bide and this year the estimated acreage Is less than 1000 acres Farmers have discovered that vegetables hay and grain are more profitable cropi Finance companies have made the same discovery and so have refused to make loans on ootton acreage N- We Ship To Afl Points in Utah Idaho & Nevada is anticipated for the current year Estimated earnings for the current year are $7098000 and estimated expenses are $5835503 The estimated operation cost includes 11475000 for additions and improvements Up until 1938 the San Francisco water department expects to spend a total of $13024600 for improvements and most of this will come out of earnings Balt Lake on the other hand has been operating Its water department at a loss of about $80000 annually making the deficit up out of the general fund As a result the department Is without funds for improve mspts and whenever a sizable expenditure Is necessary a loan must be negotiated or a bond Issue voted If recommendations made by municipal water supply committees and approved by Mayor John F Bov' man axe put into effect this situation will be remedied Rates will be raised sufficiently to meet the expense of operation and provide a surIn other plus for improvements words the city will market its water at a small profit instead of at a small loss and use the profits to increase the supply and Improve the eervice imagination There are 3890 Indians living within the state Incudlng one lone Cree How the Cree got there why he or she remains away front hL or her own people are questions which the census bureau leave unanswered ) 3 Cans KAYSVILLE STRING BEANS Tomatoes Large 2(4 Cans 5 S£ cans 49c 4 25c Pierce’s RED Soar Pitted PIE CHERRIES 15c FIERCE’S RED DICED BEETS SEGO MILK AND SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUIT FOODS MAYON Jar can is obtainable 5 Iff I Lemon 480 Lime Orange 59c Can NUT LUNCH 36c cans 39c AND ONE SET BEAUTIFUL 6 pkgs 47c DURABLE GLASSETTES FREE 670 Pabst REX PURE Malt Syrup PEANUT BUTTER LARD Excellent for every purpose Pancake Flour Cream of Wheat pkg 10c McDonald's Cocoa Pail 4-- lb Can 49c 42c Aunt Jemima 400 best NAISE ri Mint Orange Strawberry llELLofgflLL Raspberry Loganberry 2-- lb 3 cans 33a Full 16-Caqs BUY Large NOW! While the large lull-si- 35c I 2 cans 444 6nui?JJfiK 3 Pkgs F A lh lh pear Although rationality receives hard knocks In these days I will go on and challenge Bowden not by violence but by Intellectual combat for 39c can HILLS Red Can Collee 79c can $487 cart 4gp 2-- lb Bowden believes that ungodliness is the cause of unemployment If all the unemployed people in the country were convinced to believe in God today would that tend to relieve the unemployment of tomorrow? Is ungodliness the cause of Industrial stagnation? Can Bowden prove It? Can he show there was less unemployment In times of godliness? Bowden thinks that because I refuted his argument I am destructive and a lover of prejudice The skeptic smashing the false beliefs of religion is criticised as destructive The man who believes the false beliefs— is he constructive? If there are some errors one must destroy them and In the works of destruction the truth is made to ap- 59c 2 pkgs 26c 24c 2 cans 15c LEONCIO LEANIO Ferndell 30c CATSUP Lane OCo Writer Favor Liquor Making by Government V Bottle 30c Editor Tribune: Every few days we get an article In the Forum praising the present system of prohibition and comparing It with the old saloon days Why compare two errors? Everybody knows the old system was And the great harm I am wrong came from the moneyconvinced making possibilities alcohol afforded The government grabbed the first easy money in the Internal reve- nue Valley Colton Bag BEET SUGAR$l-4- 7 25-l- b Editor Tribune: Mr Coolidge’s statement in Bowden’s first article reads: “This nation does not need more laws but more religion” Is that the reason why Bowden wants the nation to have more religion because Coolldge says so? Is it good and logical reasoning that because we are told to be obedient we remain to be so? I think we rational beings ought to do all that we can to bring before the world the Importance of the attitude that we are not going to believe a thing Unless there are some reasons to think it is true I know that ia thought to be very shocking It is supposed that there are lots of things that ought to be believed because Mr Coolldge believes them and not because there is any reason for them A rational being could not take that view That Is a false philosophy I think what Is worth believing must have some grounds in its favor I will go on to our main discussion Utah Try Them Today 43c Reply Concerning Religion Offers Intellectual Combat Fancy ara Pint Royal Purple GRAPE JUICE L 26C “ Calumet Baking Powder Durable Fie Tin °° Then the cities and counties took a nice slice and passed the loaf Of course Because of the Interference of by- club around my neck I always spit on to the saloonkeeper standers in tha literary heavyweight And wherever I spltno grass will he extracted every cent he could whether legitimate or not Money- championship bout I’m wondering if grow" e e they'll awara Sinclair Lewis the title And then there was the Scotchman on a foul who shot his wife because she rinsed too good for out his shaving brush Slapping is entirely people who delight in making nasty cracks about us writers stealing our Gus Bsckman asked a member of stuff If I could only be certain of the chamber of commerce if ha had someone coming to my assistance I’d contributed to the army of unem—well it’e only exercising- - iron ployed The member replied that he control on my fiery temper that has had— three sons and a daughter kept me from scratching certain Joe the barber says that since the severely grand jury has been scheduled to On April 1 Senator Borah will get meet In Ogden the town has become a raise in pay of about S7 per day so dry that this year’s crop of frogs He can charge the $15000 he didn’t haven't learned to swim yet collect to advertising OOOD-BYNOT AU REVOIR a After reading President Hoover’s The “good old days” are gone forever Give a Neighbor a Job" ad in the Like the dear girls Now picture her pride — bus my wile presented me with a Buggy rides and parlor courtship— And yours when she sees our What memory unfurls) cleaner couple of cans of And On Heavy FREE Baker's secern Cocoanut2 for 17 TTILL rRFFTt VIM iljll A T tSxw 1 1 29c 29c SBO SAVITA BOUILLON CUBES can Minute Brew Perfect Coffee Substitute can 66o 1 COOKED WHOLE WHEAT can Unsweetened and UnsalUd Green Pea caa30o 480 Unsweetened and Unsalted Asparagus can 40C EASTER GOODIES— BUNNIES EGGS BASKETS EASTER EGGS— All Colors and sizeg pound MONDAY AND TUESDAY SUOOESTIONS 40c 25c 30c 10c MRS WALDEN’S CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS dozen MRS WALDEN’S BOSTON BROWN BREAD loaf MRS WALDEN’S BOSTON BAKED PORK Si BEANS 2 Loaves UNITED RAISIN or PLAIN BRAN BREAD ETC 19 36 SI pint20 1e oopy-reade- rs $100 $150 $200 — wall-pap- er I don’t It’s vouch for the truth a good story anyway A of this certain golfer who has the largest vocabulary of profanity In tha city Invited the Rev Elmer L Goshen out to the club for a twosome Whenever he sliced or muffed the ball the golfer would let out a string of oaths that would curl your hair Another member of the club walked up to Dr r Goshen and fora man who doesn’t swear I can’t understand how you can play with that fellow How do you give vent to your feelings?" “Well" said the doctor “I suppose While said:-"Docto- you've noticed that when I wrap a Let them live In song and story Just a memory— let them pass While we celebrate their going Over concrete— burning gas Let them sing of musty parlors And the kiss they had to steal Well tip our flask In speedy roadsters With a flapper at the wheel t n Playful eyes ’neath tresses An appeal that’s sure to please Tissue-cla- d and semlskirted Red-hknees) Up and wind-blow- ot ed —Max I Kelley the dazzling beauty of her engagement ring The question of quality Is settled forever If the name “Hubbard-Denn- ” Is on Terms to your gift box suit you of course Hs&hrd-Dcn- n Go JEWELERS i-- w V! 15c Calo Dog Food 3 cans 38c O fw V |