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Show I page five 01 DDE the foot of Canal Ylewi-rfoiim- jjaimfit Tour Complete River speed-- cood-wil- l Dr. Rus-- ! 'veteran of Byrds ,pfd bv Utahs tcole polar expedition and has n'achd nCer ol tr. a New Orleans informed the ler ha Publicity. TpamentDr. ofFrazier is SanWn? Salt Lake sports-'Hausknect, and Howard n' l eNP-- n ;a",Ln mechani- hi"h school 41 voyage, 1, 1949 Friday, July cuy, Utah irigM ! 16. al promoted as In Any - Utah pood will tour, was started in Montana, May 8, on the Yellowstone river in a small metal boat. For the first 500 miles over rough water and rapids, they used oars and finally an outboard motor. Entering the Missouri, they reached Willis-ton- , North Dakota. May 21, where they boarded the which had been shipped ahead by trailer. Ahead of them lay 3,000 miles of the Missouri and the Mississippi with New Orleans on the Gulf of Mexico as their goal. After weeks of adventure-fillejourney, they made the front pages of the New Orleans newspapers when they docked their boat at 430 West Forest During the voyage, smashed 14 propellers on they rocks and logs, burned 750 gallons of gasoline and were stuck on a sandbar for seven hours. They were caught in a cyclone at St. t Joseph, Mo., where waves almosts swamped them. It was one of the roughest trips I ever made, but also one of the most exciting, Dr. Frazier told newspapermen at New Orleans. Both Hansen and Hausknect agreed that the trip was the most thrilling they had ever made and that the appearance of the Utah boat on the rivers mentioned drew considerable interest and comment. During the voyage, the men made scheduled appearances at some major cities along the route where they lectured on Utah and described Utah literature before Chamber of Commerce groups. They were joined by their wives at New' ten-foo- Hite Shows Activity Hite, one of Utah's interesting, but most isolated towns is getting into the news. The only town in the state to be located directly in the Colorado river gorge, except Moab, Hite has experienced interesting history-ithe past 79 years. Quantity 9 ANDERSON street, June e - J. H. McNAMARA VETERINARIAN Just East of Bear River City Postoffice Tremonton Exchange Brigham Phone 583-R- tl Phone Bear River Citv 2391 DR. PRODUCE Phone Cass Hite, from whom the place was named, built a bouse in this wide spot in the river gorge in 1S70. For many years he existed by panning gold on the river. Eventually word got out and, a gold rush was startto ed. Gold dredges hauled the Colorado where they still lie twisted and rusting. Disappointed prospectors tried to find Hite to kill him, however he hid out until the trouble blew over and the gold fever subsided. he Hites crossing which was named Dandy Crossing used by the Inconsistently dians. It is the best of the four natural crossings of the Colorado in Utah. Today, crossings at Hite are made via automobile ferry guided and made secure by a heavy cable anchored in the rock walls of the gorge. In 1940, Hite had one human and occupant, two buildings some orchards. Today, the uranium ore found in the area is bringing dozens of prospectors into the region and a processing mill to handle the uranium ore taken from Whites Canyon nearby is now in operation. Only a few days ago, the new mill was inspected by the president of the Vanadium Corporation of America, Mr. E. D. Bran-somof New- York City, who was accompanied by his vice presidents and three directors. During the past year the pop- - 5 06 ulation of Hite swelled to several dozen people and a public school was set into operation to accommodate the children of the community. Hite is the jumping off place for the many boating trips down the 164 miles of river to Lees Ferry, Arizona. Reports from Hite, which is 60 miles south of Hanksville, indicate that numerous automobiles come into the region each week to see the sights and fish in the Colorado. The giant Hoskinini Monument in Whites Canyon and named after a famous Navajo chief, is a major attraction of the region. The first men to ever set eyes on this wide si,t in the Colorado river gorge, the climate of is which was Captain John Wesley and party, Colorado River explorer who passed in 1869 and describes the prehistoric Indian fort built of stone which today still remains standing on a high bluff across the river from Hite. Life in Bloom h semi-tropica- Million Tons of Coal Found The Kaiser Co. Inc., has announced thta following extensive drilling tests in the rich coal mining areas of southeastern Utah, they have found a new source of more than tons of high grade coking coal. The company is making plans to go into extensive mining operations and the coal will be shipped to the Kaiser Steel plant at Fontana. California. The new coal deposits lie in the famous Book Cliffs field Spends Month At Arches motion picture Ray Garner, which also supplies the Geneva for the Hannon photographer Steelplant with coal. Foundation at New York City, has spent the past month in the Arches National Monument making a motion picture of the attractions in this famous region. The Western Photographic Co., of Tuscon, Arizona, is plan- ning to move into the Arches soon to make a motion picture travelogue picture of the monument's geological oddities. 30 TALES D06 Distemper By TOM FARLEY- Is no longer scourge It was ten or fifteen years ago, thanks to Improved veterinary practices end greater general knowledge ot the subject, It still remains to be conquered. There is as yet no certain cure for the disease but the partial Immunity offered by preventive is something every dog owner should be grateful for. Most of the "cures on the market are of no value, and some are positively harmful to dogs. Distemper is a sly disease, the early symptoms of which often resemble some trifling canine ailment. Vomiting, diarrhea, refusal to eat. a dry cough, and a rise in temperature any of these might be logically passed off by a dog owner as a temporary malaise. Of all the symptoms, It Is the temperature rise that usually provides the best warning that a dog has contracted the virus which produces distemper. Within a twenty-fou- r t or hour period, the temperature may shoot up to 10 1, sink again to normal and then slowly rise to 104 gain. Usually at the second rise, the dog develops conjunctivitis. The cornea of the eye sometimes becomes ulcerated. include symptoms vomiting and constipation, followed by diarrhea. The patient may also develop tonsilitis and a dry cough. During the second, and most dangerous, stage of distemper, the dog distemper WHILEdread to wc Ct Lets compare yesterday with today . . . that will ffive us an idea of what tomorrow can he ! Since 1910 we have increased our annual inthan $2100 per household to about come from $1000 (in dollars of the same purchasing power). Income: W .Machine Power: Since 1910 we have increased our times. supply of machine power f 1910 we have more lhan doubled the output each of us produces for every hour we work. Production: Since bs ork Hours: Yet, since 1910 we have cut 18 hours from our average workweek equivalent to two present average workdays. HOW have we achieved all this? Tlirougli the American Lind of teamwork! .And what is teamwork? teamw'ork is management that pays reasonable wages and takes fair profits that provides the hest machines, tools, materials and can that seeks working conditions it iMissiblv I v new methods, new markets, new ideas; that bargains freely and fairly with its employees. American Tourist Bonanza Hits Uiah Starting midnight, June 24, five thousand Carbon and Emery county coal miners drawing fifteen days regular pay and ten days vacation pay started to put two and one half million vacadollars into circulation tioning in Utah. Their regular pay check amounted to $1,500,-00and their vacation money amounts to $100,000 a day for 5,000 miners this totals $1,000,-000- . 0 With this much pay in their jeans, the miners and their families were traveling in all direcUtahs national tions, with parks, monuments and fishing areas the prime object ivA Many are visiting relatives and friends in other sections of the state. What two and dollars will do to the economy of the state is anyones guess, but coal miners and their families are good travelers and It is safe to esgood spenders. timate that the cash will be distributed in many directions in all sections of Utah. Our teamwork is labor that produces as efficiently and as much as it can that realizes its standard of living ultimately depends upon how much America produces that exjieets better wages as it helps increase that production. Teamwork is simply working together to makturn out more goods in fewer ing things at lower eosts and paying higher w ages to the people w ho make them and selling them at lower prices to the people who use them. man-hou- rs hat we've already accomplished is just a foretaste of what we can do. It's just a start toward a goal we. are all striving to reach: better housing, clothing, food, health, education, with ever greater opportunities for individual development. Sure, our American System has its faults. e all know that. W e still have sharp ups and downs in prices and jobs. Well have to change that and we will! It will continue to lake teamwork, blit if we work together, there's no limit on what we can all share together of even greater things. Fair Castro-in- testinal The in bootleg business now-we- t Kansas is going to hurt this Nebraska community. Falls City liquor dealers exthousand pect to lose several dollars worth of wet goods annually to legally operated Kansas package stores. With their location close to the Kansas line, the dealers still hope for some Kansas whisky business. Their logic is "that ' liquor, subject to less tax in Nebraska, will attract many1 by: tVt.Xs LLUlK, I xsi iiIIvf Director, Twmtnlli Century l in'd nilltis SHISHKIN, Economist, meriran Feileralion of Labor FAll. C. IK Ml-M- Formerly Prrnlnt. OuMiakfT Coi p Published in the Public Interest by: BOX ELDER 0) (I n I I at 53 per fifth. P: 4 wm iwcvlormula O c R E D U G E D to Barefoot Prices ! INFANTS SANDALS were $1.75; now .. LITTLE GIRLS' SANDALS Red and White Sling Sandals were $2.60 to $3.15; now GROWING GIRLS SANDALS Red and White Sling Sandals Regular $3.15 to $3. 19; now' LADIES SANDALS Variety of styles and sizes Regular $3.85 to $5.85, now .... $1.49 $2.19 ,,,$2.79 "TQ J to $2,88 $3.25 to $4.98 COMPARE PRICES AND QUALITY AND YOU'LL BUY POLL PARROT AT- j . - I buyers, he-lin- e POLL PARROT SANDALS Can't Do That Now NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UP) The Tennessee constitution, unamended since its adoption in 1870, still Includes a section shall he that no citizen . compelled to bear aims, proided he will pay an equ:aleni In lie ascertained h law." . -- slackened New Mining Film Available The Utah metal mining industry is presenting a new film in sound and color, showing many 'interesting phases of its operations. The film is 16mm and runs for about 24 minutes. Because of the vital importance of the mining industry to all residents of the state, it is rather timely that this film be made available to groups within the state to acquaint them with the operation and problems of this great source of income and employment. The film may be obtained for Mr. local showings through James K. Richardson, Utah Mining Association, Kearns building, Salt Lake City, Utah. This service is without cost. !l!HLIC POLICY COMMITTEE of Tito Advertising Coundl it's a one3, to keep your dog in as sound physical condition as possible. Risk of infection may be avoided by giving him preventive innoculations as a puppy, keeping him away from dogs that are or have been infected distemper germs remain potent for as long as three months and avoiding places which you know infected dogs have visited. FALLS CITY, Neb. (UP) To Feature Poultry Toul-tryme- Approved for the Since distemper has a more seon rundown dogs than vere effect on healthy ) now-rank- ' Intervals. Kansas Going Wet Costs across-cents less Nebraska Town Trade Special stress will be laid on poultry exhibits at the Utah for SepState Fair scheduled tember 16 to 24, announced O. A. Mickelscn of the Draper Jnc., and a member of the State Fair Board. Utah poultry production to next in importance mining in the State of Utah, and we said Mr. Mickelscn, expefct to put on an expanded exhibit that will reflect credit to the industry." Plans are now being made exto house the new poultry hibit and a special feature of the display will be an exhibiin tion of the finest poultry Utah. Pigeons and rabbits will be included in the display and will also be given special attention by Mr. Mickelsen. The importance of the poultry business in Utah is pointed out in the fact that egg production during the last ten years has practically doubled in the state with 50 percent of the eggs going to the home market and the balance to California. What we have already accomplished is just a foretaste of what we can do if we continue to work together. may result. The best advice for any dog owner who suspects that his pet has distemper is to consult a reputable veterinarian without delay. Diagnosis is always difficult and often requires a laboratory test before it is conclusive The patient is likely to be given massive doses serof homologous um. He will have to be kept quiet and warm, usually in an isolated part of the house, and fed easily digestible meals. If you have beeu feeding him a high grade brand of commercial dog food, you can Continue him on that diet, but it is usually best to feed at four hour forty-eigh- one-millio- IX often begins to manifest nervous symptoms convulsions, a rhythmic twitching called "chorea, and paralysis of the muscles of mastication and of the tongue. It is in this stage that permanent injury may he done to the animal's vulnerable nervous structure, or that death .. i 4 j I , i ,41 SHOES - Horsleys ! .mint ,'iain Rhone IS |