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Show 162 Corn..nission FolloYling tions of he stay alert for change in 1924 in ordering view tOVl2.rd flood of the former and he public mood Uta..h' Democr-a t i c gover- publicly stated observation once-removed, began .... +o announced that County of the , area with a recent floods and minimization of future or the s in 1928, causes already entertained account he overgrazing by indica the survey of the Davis a determining On the notion that cause, s ame howeve r 2.nd reelected seeking scientific prevention ones. of the more August 13, George E. Dern, Governor elected was the cautious a appear. nor! to work.14 of type urged was sheepmen so.15 be gan to the was The primary Tribune, formulate a the vii th an stand: the flood sufferers have no doubt of its "It's overGrazinG; and de flood' 87 cause. tlr::2:1ere wer-e £ol"'estation" 211Y of t:len y;il1 88.:-7. the country was settled no floods f'r-oti the time until tl1e e t o cknen st2Tted burning the tirnbe·r in t11e hills. Thel'''e have been four since and But [t}le they're getting \"1orse."16 The Deser-et Ie\':s, of nature excesses time The this 's 1930, 15"3 Spread Damage, " I violence of paralleled Salt Lake Cloudbursts Hit Tintic; (Salt Lake City), Aug. 16"Ut2.h Tribune, and the may not be cuantity rair.J2.11 the Tribune, August 6. r- Deseret lJevm treading lightly, reflected upon in the follovling terms and the summer l4"Floods 13. also Aug. Counts Flood 7011; 1930, p. 1. 15, Flood Prevention 14, 1930, p- 1- l,:aps Relief," Urged," S 2.l t Lake |
