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Show mi KTiif MfMMM i. Water At City 212 Pounds of Fish Pour Into Spillway Park Pond Too Warm for Trout National Chamber Is Optimistic Over American Economic Outlook' There won't be any trout planted in the South pond at Rees Pioneer park this year, was the bad news Doug Orchard had for Brigham City youngsters this week. The popular fishing hole is too low, the water too warm and brackish for planting game fish, he said. Orchard is head of the Fraternal Order of Eagles committee which was in charge of the project last year. However, there will be good fishing at the power plant for all kids from one through 13, he pointed out in explaining that the stream was "restricted" and older kids and adults would be barred. I - - f 'tp j f, Cold Record CAPUIOWN (UP) The Union of South Afrlus gold produc tion of 11,936 307 fine ounces t Roman Trove 1 FarLISBON, 'Portugal (UP) mers plowing near Covilha In E Portugal turned up an ancient , Roman ' treasure trove, Government experts said the find, dating batk to the time of the Emperor Nero, contained two 40 gold coins, a necklace, earrings, four gold rings, one with an inscription, and other Roman garrisons gold objects occupied Portugal during the gioat days of the Empire last year was the highest since 1915 but still short of the record output of 14,386,361 District ManagerTells ounces of 1911, according to statistics Issued by the Transvaal Box Elder NEWS ) Local Chamber Trends and Fiee State Chambers of Brigham City. Utah Mines The total declared value 9, 1954 Wednesday,-JunPoint to Prosperity of gold production in 195.3 Is, a record 147,511,414 The American economy has a wantpd, classified ads, and 13 however, English pounds of should in columns situation built "bounce that wanted Insure speedy recovery from ads temporary dips in activity and The last few years have guarantees future growth, A. J the mushroom growth of of of Chamber the Dollinger is virtually a new and what States of United the Commerce the "do said here Monday night, Dol- giant industry industry. Amateur carlinger is district manager for the Intermountain district with penters, bricklayers, paper hanand cabinet gers, gardeners headquarters in Salt Lake City, makers may spend in excess of and was the principal speaker at a Chamber of Commerce $9 billion in 1954 as Ameri can homes by the millions have membership meeting their faces lifted He said the national chamber We need $40 billion worth of has maintained a high degree HOT end of optimism because it antici- new school facilities We need $100 billion worth of pated the prevailing buyers CLEAN market as a normal, natural se- new housing of to We need of prothe billion worth $60 expansion quel duction facilities necessitated new highways. We need to spend $300 billion by the Korean war and because LET US FILL YOUR BIN TODAY t an exhaustive for durable equipment and non it has made in work now of at forces residential construction. PHONE ONE study These Added up, these needs amount the national economy forces contribute to the bounce: to $500 billion for peaceful pur poses simply to maintain our Individual savings have been Much 60 North Main Street present living standard. Brigham City , seven of at rate the increasing of this spending cannot be de bil8 $130 from percent a year layed, and the impact on the lion (at 1953 prices) in 1940 to national economy wil be evident This is in the not $250 billion in 1953 distant future. said he power, backlog buying A final and important al inLife insurance in force has though Intangible factor that creased by 38 percent from contributed built-ito the $220 billion (at 1953 prices) in bounce in public confidence, or, CO. THE 1940 to $304 billion in 1953 This as the national chamber puts is more backlog buying power it: What people think about and an ace m the hole for the future helps determine what RAY millions of families. the future will be, A quarter of a century Consumer debt, as- a percen ago, tage of savings, has been drop- business organizations, such as ping at the rate of one percent local chambers of commerce and year from 49 percent of sav their national federation, the ings or $33 6 billion in 1940, to Chamber of Commerce of the 36 percent of savings, or , $88 8 United States, were not in posi billion in 1953 in By contrast, tion to be on top of and the economic paper fortunes," built on debt, advance .of contributed to the economic cri- graph as they are now Today, with much of their work devoted sis of the 1930s More than 60 million are gain to economic pulse taking, local This is five chambers give a sense of direc fully employed million more than were em tion to the thinking in their ployed during the massive pro communities Depression pho duction of World War II phets, professional and other were in their zenith when wise, family Average pay has been raising at the rate the national chamber exerted a of almost three percent a year calming influence nationally by for 13 years from $3,603 , In defining the post Korea buyers' 1940 (figured at 1953 prices) to market as a normal and to be HEALTH AND PRESCRIP $4,858 in 1953, a total of 35 per expected aftermath, Dollinger said cent The growth in population more customers for goods and services is beneficial to a nation with large resources and an expanding economy Our popu lation has increased 10,631,000 in four years, or at the rate of 2.658.000 a year The size of the labor force which Is a measure of economic Ours has grown 4, capacity 197.000 In four years, or at the rate of 1,049 000 a year Total national output of goods and services has been increas ing at the rate of six percent I ) year from $205 7 billion (1953 6. in billion to 1940 $367 prices) in all-tirri- e e 1 wit-nesq- Ft. Niagara Gets Burgoyne's Guns NIAGARA FALLS, N Y (UP) Guns captured in 1777 from Burgoyne's army now jut from behind the somber grey stone walls of the French Castle at Old Ft Niagara here Four of the brass muzzled guns were taken at the Battle of Saratoga, the turning point of the Revolutionary War They were obtained from the Came on gie Museum of Pittsburgh permanent loan A fifth gun w'as secured from the Raritan Arsenal through the Army chief of ordnance, and has been mounted with the others English cannon of Revolutionary days are rare, and the guns at the fort are a real find, according to S Grove McClellan, executive vice president of the Old Ft Niagara Association Acquisition of the guns was the culmination of a two Junior Angler Fishing Spot Near Power Plant . receives tankload of catchable size fish from fish hatchery at Logan. (From the left) Max Morgan of the Box Elder Wildlife federation; Ben Cook of the Logan state fish hatchery; Arch Peterson, game warden; Bus Hull, director of the fish committee, Box Elder Wildlife federation; and Jerry Nelson, power plant operator. . . a half years of effort on the part of the association said Me- Clellan So many antique cannon have been melted down for scrap In our recent wars or otherwise disposed of that very few guns of so early a period remain in existence, he ed out Netfull of Fish for Junior Anglers ! BEEHIVE COAL X, APPLIANCE Jfo DRUGGIST min ononrmE oncretti!BlocEi take-hom- mitmb T3 aflEPiieS fahmindustrial; v- HOMET. 2 UTAH COIiCRETEfsPIPE CO. Phone 660 ' Cache Valley Bank Building OGDEN 1940 Wall Avenue PROVO 1550 Springville Road SALT LAKE 925 So. 6th West LOGAN, UTAH . Phone . Phone Phoqe . e - MG E5JTJTS UHJFJE 25-2- - 2 1953 7978 Art Peterson Dumps Fish 3444 nar power plant m preparing location Peterson is the Box Elder county game warden. Ben Cook, from the State fish hatchery at Logan looks on from truck. . . . into spillway for youngsters 13 and under. First Catch of the Season A Salute to the DAIRY INDUSTRY Commercial construction will hit $2 4 billion this year, a gain of 10 percent over last year, with expenditures for office buildings and warehouses increasing 15 Coupled with this is percent the prediction of a big demand construction for industrial plants and factories, based on surveys extending baqjt many years, and showing that this type of construction has lagged behind investment in other cap ital goods The national cham her points out that industry is not likely to think in terms of plant expansion unless Indus trial leaders are confident about the economic future By con trast, construction plans went by the boards at the first glim mer of economic trouble 24 years ago, Ip many cities, help wanted ads far outnumber situation wanted ads A recent Sunday edition of the New York Times carried 124 columns of help O RODEO AT .IT'S BEST SHOWS START AT 8:00 P.M. , MORGAN FAIR GROUNDS MORGAN, RED ROCK RODEO , . UTAH I i -- , 4 ? COMPANY 4- ,? STOCK Saddle Bronc Bareback Riding Bull Riding Cow Cutting Calf Roping Buildogging AND OTHER OUTSTANDING $400 In i ARENA EVENTS Prizes Plus Entrance Fees STREET DANCE QUEEN CONTEST, JUNE 24 SPONSORED BY MORGAN LIONS CLUB a little luxury is good for every man tit Month, when ail America gives special recognition to the dairy industry and its vital contributions to our well lacing June is Dairy STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Flcctricity is becoming an increasingly important partner of the modern dairy farmer More and more, low cost electricity is being used to operate milk coolers, milking machines, water heaters, sterilizers, ventilators, cream separators, and for other chores It makes work easier, and living more pleasant r 43 ' i Q (23223) 2HQES3524 G0EG ffT-- ti. w JK: AirllTinimBfia' QpflEflro ,f and priced to please . ,a 88 PROOF , Randy Rees 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rees, 467 South First West, opened the fishing season last Sunday when he caught this Rainbow trout. It was all perfectly legal. He found it in the irrigation ditch when he pulled the headgate, and has probably been talking nil the L irrigation turns at the Rees home ever since. ... 12-in- BELMONT DISTILLING LAWREHCE8URE 1NEL COMPANY ) i I i J |