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Show for ._re2.Ts to come it is But . 2.lYl2.YS safe to n2.:r h apperi jur-z.ou s nature, rec}.:on t:'12.t. \::h2. h2. h2.Tene nc and II tlllS lS OI a.n . 3Jl ag2.ln; t:'1e -02..rt ... cur e-· Ln of wi.sdom the is to I7l2J-:e tal·:en :precautions indications of Otlirr a doubly as sur-ance .g2.inst " i t.17 chang i.ng public reaction wanifested in letters to the editors of the Tribune, and poor management ing overgrazing of floods.18 the of b La ck humor the It to began flood twen! of acres yet another tv.;elve by only Got t!1ree I'll Qless For of his twelve 1923, acr-es the time that in the obvious that a charg- cause type of commerrt s example, Hiram Ford, who had choice farm land ruined by the by more the the July of flood Augus t 13 flood, 1930, obscz-ved and "I've i left, but they're niChty good land. truck plant at show itself Centerville farmers. seen I also was as were on then 2nd turn the into rest a 10 gel:: course."-'/ During the night be twe en black humor 17"provo 1930, p. of September 4, 1930, and anger was crossed. the The fine line fourth Canyon Cleared," Deseret Fews, Aug. storm 29, 4. 18Por examo'Le s see U\·iri ter Gives Reasons for Recent r·loods," S2_1t L2ke Tribune, Aug. 18, 1930, r» 6, and "Governor Lauc e d for Placing Blame, Sal t Lake Tribune, Both these letters, tne former writ.;. Aug. 22, 1930, p. 14. ten by J. ? Gibbs aDd the latter by John Salberg, are filled "Ii th specific and impressive observations and data It in support of their contention. 1911State '.:ribune, Aug. Asked for Relief in Flood Areas, 15, 1930, r- 14. II 82-,-1 t La}m |
