Show ti) SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SA:rURDAY MORNING MARCH THE City Official Details Water - -- -! ' byGeorge r- Keyser - '' r :' - " ! o- ' f '5' water-spreadin- P 4r Valley ' 1 ' : - - V't - ''l ' ' ' : ' ' ' i Nl'o '4 - N 410oe' '' ' ' —"Ailik ' i ''t ' ' -- 7 vit 5 4 '' 1 ' 4-- A ' 1 lk at- - Nt) z ''-'- '' 'i ' ' : f ' Traces History iie i '' ''t Tracing the history of water :' spreading and the types of methods i' I'''' ''''y"-:'''-'' ' : used Commissioner Keyser said: s Some attempt was made to di- - -1 ' : 0 vert water from the natural stream p channels and spread it over (WA- cent porous lands for replenishment lk of underground water supplies as ‘ early as 1889 in southern California Little development took place how- ever until about 1930 It was then 4 l- - - r l'Af' 1k - " : : '--- -- i — 0' --- - k:'--- cli - - ' 4 - ' ir? 1 't tow — ' Returning after an inspection of k "water spreading" methods In i : ' southern California Commissioner i !'''- -:' ' 0' '4 ''::''' ' ' George D Keyser indicated Priday that some of the Methods may be I used within the next few monthe to '' ' '':1 ? replenish underground water sup- 1 plies in Salt Lake valley t ' tt'''' - ' 1 '' Commissioner Keyser made the - t ": g ' trip to inspect the ir t 4' '" :' ' methods on the Pacific coast and turn over the data to the city enginests for possible use in Salt Lake 1 or D ' !'"Vc Spreading 1letbod Used on Coast Explained "''' 6 lo t A t '' 4t I - t t :: ''"wasktttt ''611''' ' p: N One man was freed of reckless driving and assault and battery charges Friday while his brother was convicted on both counts and ordered to appear before Justice of the Peace Herman Gygi April 3 for sentence Williams 20 Magna Clarence was convicted by Justice Gygi of having driven his machine into that of Robert F Marvin 40 468 Seventh avenue on the Alta road near Cottonwood February 20 and of later attacking Marvin Marvin testifled he had stopped for a red traffic 'light when the Williams car rammed his machine He said that as he got out to investigate the cars occupant' including J R Williams 22 and Delbert Medill 21 both of Magna they attacked him The three were arrested The case against J R Williams was dismissed for lack of evidence when Marvin failed to identify him as one of the assailants that every effort should to conserve all possible realized be made water supplies and that water spreading was one of the best methods to save surface runoff from wasting into the ocean Pumpng levels had dropped consider- ably and at many places was near the economical pumping lift for agricultural purposes Start Experiments 'The division of - irrigation of which W W McLaughlin is chief started a series of experimental plats in San Gabriel canyon in 3930 for determining the most efficient and practical methods of spreading with special emphasis on the factors which influence the percolation rate "Since that year water spreading has grown to such an extent that nearly every stream in southern California now has some form of spreading system These systems cover areas of a few acres to more than 3000 acres depending on the size of the stream which supplies c them A a I - 4 - 0 " 0Mcer4 and members of the board of directors of the Salt Lake Advertising club were hosts Friday at a noon luncheon honoring advertising representatives attending the conference of the Northwest Electric Light and Power association at the Hotel Utah Pledging the attendance of a large delegation of members of the Pacific Advertising Clubs' association at their annual convention in Salt Lake City June 13 to 17 James Lightbody B C advertising of Vancouver manager of the British Columbia Electric Railway company and vice president of region one of the association spoke briefly A A Campbell president of the local club presided To Arraign Suspect George F Anderson arrested cently at Moab on a Dyer act charge is to be arraigned here Saturday before 1LS Commiseloner Edward D Dunn It S Marshal Gilbert Mecham left Friday to bring Anderson from Moab l II 0 IP the policeman's advice "Don't jay walk" Miss Jane Wright a university coed Is shown in the path of an automobile with Utile chance to escape Injury Trying to reach her it Police Officer Fred O'Brien Safety Slogan Contest Opens In Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram Women's Council to Award Cash Prizes motorists and pedestrians You may include suggestions for amending traf f lc regulations pledges for motorists and pedestrians or anything that you think would help improve conditions Not fine writing but good practical ideas forcefully expresaed will win days Mrs Carter and warne contestants that the closing date is March 30 All entries must be In the mails by midnight of that date The subject of safety on strafe and highways will be only one of many vitally important problems to be treated during woman's institute week Seven days of concentrated activity—lectures shows exhibits ions — with de1 attend — wmet who desire toeverything up what it undoubtedly the biggest project ever planned for women of the intermountain west -- Mrs Emma Sprowls 37 177 N street suffered bruises when the automobile in which she was riding and driven by her husband John Sprowls 47 collided with a streetcar bus Friday at Ninth West and Seventh South streets police said O E ROSE Allog OW 0 tify ( V ' )4 Ni4t) rf ( ' 4A 41110 252 SO MAIN ( St" r ‘( MOIL' ''4''' ' ia-04- oe James-Hamilto- n Ruby Hosmer have been poems for the past week Each student recited before the class and was graded according to his work The following students gave the beat poems for the articulaNng unit: Harlow Vincent Elsie Strange Alan Collispriest Adele Murdock June Scott Elaine Shurkin June Cardwell Barbara Erickson Kent Davis Wilma Syms Paul Rasmussen Eldon Bingham Phyllis Morley Mary Rogers Lois Jensen and Ruth Anderson In room 18 under the direction of Miss 'Awe Ila Rover the pupils have been studying the history and geography of the western states The class wee divided into sections and assigned topics on these states telling how they became a part of the union Among those who gave excellent reports were Mary Rogers Adele Murdock Jack Miller Harlow Vincent Wilma Syms and TALSETEETH' plates atom all clouded speech— mumbling and limping—and clicking slipping or popping out of teeth Made alkaline to prevent sore gums burning donture breath Tasteless Get FAA TEETH at Schramm-JohnsoDrugs or When moutla tiasues any drug store see your dentist change (Adv) ow- -- k — nt ilL':: A xi 04 1 valuable - 411::: b 77 1 c vede: 1 i i '" k 14 t illira 11 113 i 'tt 1 ‘ t lig - ° t ' i D collars! Full Cut! : -? It414 ' ' A1''::: 'Crt'7-- t' 11 4 :t 4441 A4 s9 PO 4 0 44te ''4449A r4: !:104 i2! I !77N-- e Fo E p j1"rt-- stripes all °vers Snug mercer laid tops 10 to 12 Clocks ' Large Chocolate Easter Package Styled like last years biggest Selling $I tis in the countm 25c bandits one of whom kept in his coat pocket as if holding a pistol walked Into the Commercial Bulk service station 379 West North Temple street early Jelly EMI Mars held up the attendant and with $10 from- - the cash reg- Mallow Eggs all colors lb ---- 4 NJ Novelties 411 Alr''''' p- k f'14 ' xl Regular and Extra Sizes! Unusual in f Rayon Undies An unusual variety in Rayon French Crepe makes Grants Every woman in town can find her size and styles in lace trimmed and tailored panties bloomers and vests Full cut Excellent values! t0 390 the place to buy slips Rip - proof seams adjust- able straps All models - ' 4 - - e:i- 1 'ioSei a1 A' ' Three in a box! You Must Have a L New Bag Assorted oolong for Easter Handkerchiefs and Fine Easter gift! tyl esthatYoucoatcan at match PUrse Grants Counter— ) r0 5 11 C ( -1 tv 1 4 4 r 25 Embroidered Fine hems 4 - box ' ''''''''' — : jtl: They're sheerer and stronger! Tho Now h- 20C : ) 4 - F - 1 3 it a ' coCREAM it 4 FILLED N 7 4siatioW46e2totaitk04 EGGS ' With Name Written free at on- s Easter Baskets 1938 Doug- All films and Prices filled witty toys and novelties 190to 690 As ? adz:eitt gun ' f lain a Ault ly10C of 't gollott4 s'2! ig a 'A -- rr Chocolate s Lavour ond South 00 ' - Panel Slips 10 250 0 15c lb Assorted )11t Brims up or down! With softenea lines and shiny trims! Women are finding every style among Grants quality straws felts fabrics 200 'Easter Candies hand lacerations of his head bows mild train concussion and Students Recite Poems broken teeth whenhe fell - In Articulating Unit several on ihe tiling surrounding a swimming poor at Wasatch Springs FriPRANK WILKINS Editor day night He was attempting to RuTH ANDERSON jump from the shoulders of a comAssociate Editor panion and slipped he explained He SUMNER SCHOOL—Sixth and was treateem the emergency hosseventli grade pupils in room 22 di pital ' I Beach Tone Ties ESL Bunnie and Chick in Easter Box— Two ' t( 44 ' 774"" 100 394 Pji '41 v id New Spring Hats Men's Wool Mohair ?i1 numerous skinned el- I t 'f' each French sock Shorts it IL ?6 titylNet° Brims roll on! Well made! Shorts of qualShirts of ity broadcloth fine soft ribbed cotton !Presrite" Hose V "$" Bulk Service Station 20 of suffered 25 0'71 Men's new Spring 4 NNS 1 o Bandits Hold tip Hawkes Larry street 0 Men's Shirts and Shorts 'kyi : 1! - Injured ill Fall ly$ Shadow-Proo- 00 Sizes 141Ato17 - New Styles! Cut full for action! 1"'" It 1:ZP lithtoti J E '' W v o 411120- If we had to buy the broadcloth for these shirts today we couldn't possibly sell this quality for $I Small won- der we say: Come to Grants as 60011 as you can! White and new fancies N: ( 11 ) t Editor 'Anderson 341 East Secstreet the attendant said the two men parked their automobile black medan across the street and walked over to the station Forcing the attendant into a back restroom the bandits rifled the cash register fled -to their machine and drove away Radio Patrolmen J E Tucker and H IC Pollei Nvho were called to the scene at 2:40 a m said the attendant did not 'A 11: w Non-wi- lt Identify them We have also found out how the farmers get the corn into the silos las Siel$14:tps"3 OA 1 tl al 4 '"N: 7 One of America's Great Values 0 emay Where Smartness also means Thrift 11 ' -7- 0 dfrusitir4'4 cut i 4:1L14:7011 Ohfireas to escaped ister A A Nanette Miller of the third grade wnites: The class Is studying dairy farms We have learned the different kinds of cows and we know how a iiille ' ' 4 'sk '' 1 it0 prize Ellen ace i ' Tivi Q4 MARILYNN KROUTH DOUGLAS SCHOOL—Dora Whitaker of the articulating unit writes:' In the articulating unit we are still on the "Lady of the Lake" Most of us find it one of the most interesting stories we have read We have each rnemorized a part of the story Karel Kerr of the sixth grade reports: In the nature room we have been looking at the pupils' nature We find that some of the books boys and girls have very hies books The child that has the best book at the end of the year will receive a Friday I '''''4N0' P''4464'1°4'64'''""b K ' tFFll 14'VA Students Enjoy Story Of 'Lady of the Lake' his ' i a A01i 44-- 'I tiful flowers HAROLD HARGREAVES Editor PATRICIA HARDY Associate Editor WEBSTER SCHOOL—Elsie Pedersen reports that 22 children are taking part in the hopscotch-tournameat Webster The winners in this tournament will represent the school in the final contests - Charles Inks writes: The children of the fourth grade are glad that spring is here because now they can go outdoors every day for physical education The games they enjoy most are Hill Dill and the relay races Shirley Smith reports! In the art classes on the second floor the children have made Easter cards and decorated them with water colors Myrtle Wilsted contributes: Miss Margaret May our geography teacher told us we could go at our own speed in studxing the countries of Asia Some read faster than the others so were ready for their tests Before we could take a sooner test we had to read two or more books about the country we were studying This has proved to be an excellent way of study The sixth and seventh grade Children ate making posters to illustrate something they have studied The posters can be in geography about any country or any kind of transportation the child has studied We have been working on these for two weeks and it will take two more weeks to complete them ''' Noble PEGGY HARDING i ' --- 77 iwd Jane Kerr of the fifth grade writes: In the fifth grade nature classes are glad to have Miss Bienda class we have been showing our nature tablets to the class After Carlson back at school During the past week the &iris we read a topic we hold up the picof the food classes have been pre- ture we have drawn We enjoy these paring and serving Easter break very much fasts Wednesday a group was at Norma Elaine Anderson of the school ready for work at 7 a in fourth grade reports: The children of the class are now studying about Holland We think Holland Twenty-tw- o Taking is a very beautiful country From in Tournament what we read there are many beau- Part ''' 0 'I by Mn giving Helen I ' 'Nomr! Vs 10— V-- VIRGINIA HAIR Editor EDWIN MILES Associate Editor ROOSEVELT HIGH SCHOOL— Thursday and Friday evenings 11Rooseve1t students entertained appreciative audiences with the °per etta "Rose of the Danube" The scene was laid in "Eurolania" an Imaginary kingdom at the time Of Us annual Mile festival The leading parts were taken by Frederick Sorenson Kathryn Kirkham Lois Draper Bettie Nation Robert Axelrad Marie Haymond Lee Steorts Melvin Mangum How ard Walker Beulah Boden Geraldine Kirkham James Hamilton Paul Romney and Bill Price Two contests marked the ticket sale: On one board a ship for each room marked its progress in its upstream journey while on the other dogs raced to the point of 100 per cent participation of the pupils of each room in selling tickets The day the tickets were given out an assembly Was held for the purpose of boosting the ticket sale Howard Walker Paul Romney and gave their operetta parts am conspirators after which some humorous takeoffs were given Shirley Boyer acted as director The French classea under the direction of Miss I Banning announced that the second edition of the French newspaper Le Banillard wilt be issued April 1 Saturday March 20 a group from Mr Allen Jones' community problems class visited the police station Special points of interest were thi meeting of the court the fingerprint department the jail and the emergency hospital The girls of the health education - ''1':) ' - School News and Views rected i I ' i fir The pair are demonstrating one of the slogans in the Salt Lake Tribune and Telegram safety contest a part of the women's institute to be conducted by the papers in Salt Lake City beginning Sunday April 4 Audiences Enjoy 'Rose of Danube' C- v''''''' k I : 2'040"''''' ' pf ' 1' UDE I '' 1 rir - The landlord wants the store creditors clamoring for money My only way out Is to sacrifice the entire stock It sounds unbelievable to those who know the price of woolens going up that we are offering Sults and O'Coats that were made to sell for Twenty-fiv- e Dollars a garment for as low as Seven Dollars and Fifty Cents Pants to match your coat and vest as low as Two Dollars All Wool suit and pants patterns inches wide One Dollar per yard fifty-si- x Come wait on yourself Pick what you want pay the cashier the reduced price 4 ''''''' ' t Ara IL! "":'r ' f ) Lgor'0 '1 lira I 1 Ccie -- -- Hurt in Collision re- ''' ' t Advertising Club Plays host to Electric Group - ' 60 I who also paid a $3 fine for failing to stop before turning right on a red light Kent Fernellus 25 SIM South Mr Skidmore said the program Sixth East street was given until Monday to make his plea on a speed will be carried on under the general direction of members of his ing charge present staff—Dr I S Noa II L R Ireland has only 32583 square Hompherys and Miss Etta Scorup miles The federal government has alio ' "On the San Gabriel river spreading system alone there has been an average of 11000 acre feet of water spread and stored underground each year With the present wet Don't be a "minute souteter" In season this will probably be exdowntown traffic Is the advice of ceeded considerably Mrs W R Carter president of the t &vend Types 's Safety council "Several types Of spreading sys- Salt Lake Woman tems have been designed to fit the and chairman of The Salt Lake Telegram safety slotopography of the land surface and Tribune the character of the stream The gan contek flooding method basin method and Can you write a slogan forceful furrow method are those most corn to hold back the jay walksome lenough used attempt although monly has been made to e sink water lers? An essay suggesting how to Through abandoned wells and shaft' 'wake than to their responsibilities More than $5000000 has been spent thetnaelvea and their comin San Bernardino county alone by toward relief thd various federal agencies munity? If you can you may rencounty and 'local water companies der to society a service of inestimin building the systems able value—and at a financial profit "The need of conserving and storCarter said to yourself!—Mrs in southern ing water Underground California an well be realized by Cash awards totalling $165 are the fact that more than 90 per cent offered by The Salt Lake Tribune of the water developed locally is and Telegram and Salt Lake Womderived by pumping from under- en's Safety council In the slogan and essay contest conducted in conground reservoirs" nection with woman's Institute The slogan week April 4 to 10 should be six words—not more than ten the essay not more than 200 words containing ideas for both ao for-felt- - k Follow Six motorists who failed to stop before making a right hand turn at red traffic lights paid $3 fines or forfeited like ball In city court Friday as Judge Revs Beck Bosons assessed $10 fines against five motor Lets for speeding Thirty-fou- r illegal parkers bail: one forfeited bail for a muffler and two were using noisy fined $3 each for failure to have drivers' licenses Drivers who were fined 110 for speeding were Jules Glauque 25 2157 Sixth East street J B Brown 37 E J Harvia 60 143 North First West street: David L Anderson 930 West North Temple street Ray Jones 20 1553 Fourth East street Definite plans for carrying out $135000 for emergency adult in Utah for th next fis- provisions of the recent legislative fleeted Mr Skidmore has not but enactments on vocational and adult yet whether this program education cannot be made until it can be worked in with that to be is known definitely how much fed- carried out under provisions of the eral aid will be available it was an- 0 e w state law nounced Friday by Charles H Skidmore state superintendent of pub Promotion Announced Ito instruction The legislature made 8100000 Appointment of J S Gabriel diavailable for vocational education vision storekeeper of the Denver & and 815000 for adult education both Rio Grande Western Railroad comappropriations are for the next pany to assistant purchasing agent biennium The money Is to be spent of the road was announced Friday Mr Gabriel under the direction of the state de- by company officials said he will leave soon to take up partment of education The scope of vocational education his new duties in Denver Colo He was enlarged through provisions of will assist W B Hall purchasing act of the last con- agent there the George-Dea- n gress but the present congress has "Denture Static" Shouts not yet made available the 822000- 000 authorization Until it does Utah will not know how much federal money it will have and how much But PABTEETH dentUre powder stops of a program it can plan it gripe plates tight 24 hours loom - - - a In Traffic Case Drivers Fined 4 StoragePlan Study Plans Await U S Action One Convicted Eleven Auto Witcit'll Happen if You're Not Careful to j5 27 1937 4 I check New York's newest fashions to sift the lasting styles front overnight fads Those selected are copied at Grants low priCes for smart thrifty women Edo Mose Check our quality 719: I - 79c I11 Now you can bu y cobwebby sheers ' without being extravagant Full fashioned ringless New colors!I 1 t I Guarantaad against any Mast i 1 li i 7 11 : 0r A 2 P L ' L I I WORGWATgeos 211 SOUTH e tr r I j - ---' :x MAIN ST I 1 |