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Show Hi I MKICUL.TURE '" rem 5? mm TTOTvTE OF GKEJSTEVA STEEL tNDUSTlr VOLUME 15, NUMBER 48 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1947 PRICE FI.VE CENTS 20-30 FIGHT CARD SET; EL00D DOIIIIIG PROJECT EXPLAINED Hy Sharman of Salt Lake City and Charlie Poli of Ogden were announced this week as headliners on the Orem 20-30 club's boxing and wrestling card set for 8 p.m. at the Provo high school gymn Friday night. Proceeds of the card will go toward the club's project of pla cing neon "Welcome to Orem" signs at the city limits along Highway 91. General chairman of the evening is George Tucker; Jerry Buckley is ticket chairman and Weston Taylor is publicity director. At the last meeting of the club, Max Andrews, president, clarified the club's blood-doning: Sunday Evening' Meeting Planned by Orem-Sharon Stakes The second in a series of Sunday Sun-day evening meetings, sponsored by the presidency of Orem and Sharon stakes will be held in the Scera auditorium on Sunday evening, Dec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. The program will be under the direction of Dr. , Reed Bradford of the BYU and the general subject sub-ject for the meeting will be Preparing Pre-paring for Marriage. Professor Mark K. Allen will speak on Personality Per-sonality Problems; Mrs. Kenneth Williams will discuss Practical Problems of Marriage; and Wil-ford Wil-ford Smith will speak on Some reasons for Temple Marriage. These probrams are especially planned and prepared under the supervision of Dr. Sidney B. Sperry of the Religious Education Educat-ion department cf the BYU. They ! are styled to help answer prob- Temperance Speaker To Appear Here Friday, Dec. l2 t 1 1 All project to the public by pointing-- JWrZT' out that except in cases where circumstances do not permit, blood recipients will be expected to pay the club. The money received re-ceived for blood-doning will be used to buy an iron lung or some other suitable gift for the hospital. It was stressed that relatives rel-atives should give blood where- ever possible so that the club can avoid receiving more calls than it can meet. Clifton M. Pyne is the club's blood-doning chairman, It was announced that a mem bership drive is under way for increasing club membership Each present member is expec ted to recommend for member ship a man between 20 and 35 years of age. stakes are invited to attend. "Short Circuit" ' Published by Jr. High Students The first edition of the Lincoln Funeral For C. A. Christensen Funeral services were conduc ted Saturday in the Vineyard ward chapel for C. A. Christen sen, 67, former Vineyard resi dent. Mr. Christensen was killed Monday, Nov. 24 in an automobile automo-bile accident near his home in Vaughn, Montana. Bishop Taylor Allen conducted the services. The speakers were S. H. Blake, Lloyd Croxford and George R. Jackson. Howard An derson furnished two vocal solos, accompanied by Grace Gammon and Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Allen sang a duet. Mrs. Helen Allen was at the organ. The invocation was offered by Ray Gammon and the benediction by Joseph Walker. Wal-ker. The grave in the Provo cemetery cem-etery was dedicated by R. L. Tur ner. Six nephews acted as pall Jr. Hieh school paper, "Short; bearers and six close friends Circuit" for the 1947-48 school were nonorary pauoearers. 0F.EI.1 TENTATIVE CUDJET PLACED AT $116,000; KG DEC. 10 Dr. Guy E. Cutshall Dr. Guy E. Cutshall, nation ally prominent lecturer, will present pre-sent famous address, "A Ringing Challenge for Action" in the Timpanogos ward chapel on Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. His lecture lis in teresting, timely, educational and forceful. Being a student of gov ernment and foreign affairs, as well as a gifted speaker, Dr. Cut- shall is well equipped to present his message in a manner which will make a lasting impression on all who hear him. His travel in foreign countries Orem Citv council members had prepared this week a tentative ten-tative budget for 1948 city expenditures ex-penditures and set Dec. 10 for the annual budget hearing. Mavor J. W. Gillman voiced an invitation to all Orem citizens to aDoear at the hearing, to ask questions regarding the budget and to make suggestions. He said that the council hoped to ap prove the budget following the Wednesday meeting. The tentative budget calls for the expenditure of $116,968 during dur-ing 1948, which compares with the budget of $110,175 for 1947. The budget is based on the city's assessed valuation of $2,779,000, which is up two million over last year's. The budget calls for a 20 mill levy in comparison with a 19 mill levy last year. New levies in the tentative budget this year include $8615 for the fire department and $800 for the library. The breakdown by funds pro vides $19,780 in the contingency fund which includes salaries for city officials, office expenses, insurance in-surance sanitation, light and power, etc. For public safety, $9,036, to include peace officers salaries, liability insurance, jus tice of the peace, etc. Sewer fund, $5,318; city hall, $1989; city parks, $2500; cemetery, $2387; memorial fund, $1389; roads and sidewalks, $13,896; water department, $35,600; re- recreation, $1200; debt service, $16,450. The water department budget is up $7,000 from last year and contemplates the improvement of the city's water distribution system. Mayor Gillman has outlined the tentative budget to newly el ected members of the city council coun-cil who will take office in January. FOG COOPERATION ASKED IN FEEPARING CHRISTMAS MAIL Two Performances Scheduled for Sharon MIA Play Two performances of the play, "Seven Sisters," are scheduled for December 10, 11, at 8:15 each evening. The play is being presented pre-sented bv the Sharon stake MIA has given him a background andUn(jer the direction of Mrs Wes- year was distributed among the students last week. The paper -y fyvas published four times during y(he last school year and will be issued as many times this year. The school paper is written, edited, mimeographed, and distributed dis-tributed by Jr. high school students, stu-dents, under the direction of John Freckleton, faculty advisor. Beth Lunceford is the editor and Bertien Adams and Virginia Stubbs. assistant editors. Other members of the staff are Charles Hanks, Ila Jean McDonald, Dixie Adams, Norma Wagstaff, Ila Mae Adams, Janice Muier, Carol Naylor, Glen Parsons, Sterling Rigby, Yoshiko Nodzu, Nyra Colvin, Ardith Westwood, Patricia LeMond, Carol Holda-way, Holda-way, Terry Prince, Jean Madsen, James King, Ronald Hatch and Kay Johnson. Mr. Christensen leaves his widow, Mary Larsen Christensen; Christen-sen; six sons, Ira, Alvin, Reed, Lloyd, Wayne and Clyde Christensen, Chris-tensen, all of Vaughn; four daughters, Mrs. Emma C. Robinson, Rob-inson, Mrs. Maurine Tippetts and Mrs. Virgie Neilson of Vaughn and Mrs. Reva Killpack of Great Falls; and 18 grandchildren. underslanding of world affairs which fits him for his task. Dr. Cutshall is a former College, University Uni-versity and Theological Seminary Semin-ary President and a former lecturer lec-turer for Rotary International. Now in the prime of life, he is devoting his entire time lectur ing in the interest of this great cause for decency and sobriety in America. Dr. Cutshall is sponsored by the National Temperance Move ment, Inc. with offices m Chi cago, Illinois. The Movement uses the latest findings of science and the best methods in -education, keeping in mind always the religious emphasis, to bring to the nation a new approach to this old problem. Admission is free and the general gen-eral public is invited. The meeting meet-ing is jointly sponsored by Orem and Sharon stakes. Lunchroom Workers Attend Training Conference at Lehi A training conference for managers man-agers and cooks in the school lunchrooms of Alpine district was held in Lehi on Friday. The meeting was held in the lunchroom and was conducted by Mary Camenish, district super visor. Fifty-eight lunchroom wor kers met at 9 a.m. Lectures and demonstrations continued until 4 p.m. G. L. Massey, factory representative repre-sentative of the Hobart Manufacturing Manu-facturing company and manager of the Salt Lake City branch office of the company lectured on the care and use of the electric slicer and food grinder and dem onstrated their use. Miss Evelyn Hansen, supervisor of demonstrations demonstra-tions for Utah Power and Light Company, lectured on electrical cooking and demonstrated elec trical equipment. She discussed proper cooking methods to retain the full nutritive vaiue oi iooas. Willard West, district sanitarian of the State health department spoke on health and sanitation. Mrs. Camenish discussed problems prob-lems confronted in the kitchens of the district. After the meeting, the lunchroom lunch-room managers and workers enjoyed en-joyed a Christmas- social. Skits vand games were enjoyed and gifts were exchanged. ley Robertson, stake drama direc tor, and with a cast chosen rrom all wards of the stake. The Wednesday night perform ance is planned especially for the young folks, under 16. How ever, any adults who cannot at- e"tZ ulLinti Elaine Hawkins will be no charge for admission. Several changes have been necessary since the original casting cast-ing of the play. Members of the cast are: Katinka, Val Camenish Sari, Renee Edwards; Ella, Jlar garet- Faulkner; Terka, Joai Holdaway; Lisa, Opal Roberts; Klara, Lucille Woffinden; Mrs. Gyurkovics, LaJuana Bunnell; Mitzi, Joyce Farnsworth; Gida, Lee Jones; Horkoy, Kenneth Madsen; Colonel Radviany, Worth Allred; Sandorffy, Jesse Asay; Tom Teleki, Gene Buck-ner. Victor Anderson Elected to 41oine School District Beer J m. M Men Hoopsters Open Play in " Orem, Sharon Stakes M-Men hoop teams from' both Orem and Sharon stakes matched baskets last week to open the 1947-48 race for the stake title which was copped last year by Vineyard. ine defending cnamps were impressive in defeating Geneva, 42-23, in a Wednesday game, while Vermont turned in a 34-22 victory over Sharon. Windsor had a bye. In Sharon stake play Saturday Timpanogos defeated de-feated Pleasant View, 29-22; Edgemont thumped Lake View, 43-27; Grand View had a bye. The br.lance of the first half schedule is as follows: OREM STAKE . December 10 7 p.m. Sharon vs. Windsor 8 p.m. Vermont vs. Vineyard Geneva bye. December 20 7 p.m. Pleasant View vs. Lake View. 8 p.m. Grand View vs. Timpano gos. , Edgemont bye. December 27 7 p.m. Timpanogos vs. Edge mont. 8 p.m. Pleasant View vs. Grand View Lake View bye. December 17 7 p.m. Vermont vs. Windsor 8 p.m. Sharon vs. Geneva Vineyard bye. January 7 7 p.m. Geneva vs. Windsot 8 p.m. Vineyard vs. Sharon Vermont bye. SHARON STAKE December 6 . 7 p.m. " Pleasant View vs. Edge- .... mont. 8 p.m. Grand View vs. - Lake View. Timpanogos bye, December 13 7 p.m. Lake View vs. Timpano gos Council Revokes Beer License at Glen and Joe's Orem's city council, in regular session last week, voted to re voke the beer license of Glen and Joe's Tavern on State Street near the Canyon Road crossing. The revocation is to be effective Dec. 15. Upon motion of Roy Gapp-mayer Gapp-mayer the council voted the ac tion because the tavern was too close to homes and was disturbing disturb-ing to residents of the vicinity. Reference was made particularly to the Orson Prestwich residence. Mr. Prestwich appeared at the meeting and declared that the disturbance was affecting his recovery re-covery from an illness. It was pointed out by the coun cil that the license to sell beer, issued to LeEarl Burr, was given on a tentative basis, with the understanding that he intended to eventually use the license for a tavern on Fourth North Street. Mr. Gappmayer, who made the motion, stipulated that he favor ed the reissuance of a license to Mr. Burr for the new location. The council on Wednesday . cepted the resignation of Scott Wilkins as a city marshall. Mr, Wilkins intends to enter business in Orem. The council named Vic tor Christensen to succeed Mr. Wilkins and named Frederick Thome to take Mr. Christensen's place as safety oflttcer at the Lincoln crossroad. The council also voted to raise salaries of the mayor, and city council members. The salary raise for mayor was to.$75Q per-year, per-year, from $500'; Counoilmen Salaries Sal-aries are to be $350. They were $200. The raises will become effective ef-fective as soon as possible under the statutes. WAA FRAME Bids on 286 war surplus frame. 8 View vs Edgemont buildings at the Salt Lake Army Air Base are currently being received re-ceived by War Assets Administration's Adminis-tration's real property division in Salt Lake City, according to D- E. Squier, Salt Lake regional director of the government dis posal agency. Bids from the general public will be received until December 12. Pleasant View bye. Orem Jaycee Wives To Sponsor Santa A jolly Santa, with his white whiskers and red suit, laden with baskets full of holiday foods and gifts will represent the Orem Jaycee Wives when he visits the homes of the sick, needy and lonesome people in Orem this Yule season. The Jaycee Wives are asking for suggestions as to who their Santa should visit. They are asking ask-ing anyone who knows of i needy family in Orem to please write P. O. Box 66, giving the name and addres of the family, the number of children and their ages. All information given will be confidential. uonations oi gifts, toys, new clothing and foodstuffs to help fill the baskets will be appreciat ed. Donations may be left at the homes of Mrs. Max Pederson, across from the Timpanogos Honored at Testimonial Meeting Elaine Allred Hawkins is now in the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City and will leave on December Dec-ember 10 for the New Zealand mission, where she will join her husband, Elder Keith Hawkins, who is now laboring In New Zealand. . A testimonial meeting was held Sunday evening in the Pleasant View chapel honoring Mrs. Hawkins. President J. Earl Lewis was the principal speaker and remarks were made by the missionary, her parents and Bish op Bliss Allred. Elaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Allred. She was a junior at the Brigham Young University. She sang for some time with the popular Chaunte-netts Chaunte-netts chorus. She has been em ployed at the First Security Bank of Utah since last fall. Geneva Ward Sends Building Fund Check To Hillcrest Ward Bishop C. W. Larsen reported this week that a check is being mailed to the bishopric of Hill-crest Hill-crest ward for the full amount paid by former Geneva ward members who are now members of Hillcrest ward, toward the Geneva ward building fund. This will leave about $13,000 in the ward hall and Mrs. Lowell Bige- Geneva ward building fund. The low, in the residence adjoining proposed Geneva chapel will Dr. Snow's office in Orem. cost $110,000. 'Dye, Duckie, Scys Chuckia 1 Mr .and Mrs. David Eager and Mrs. Elizabeth Hazzel had Thanksgiving dinner with the Milton Thackereys in Bountiful-Friday Bountiful-Friday and Saturday, the Eagers visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Eager of St. Johns, Arizona and Mr. and Mrs. Sainsbury in Salt Lake City. OREM STAKE MEETINGS SCHEDULED SUNDAY Orem Stake president, Walter Holdaway, announces - that two stake meetings will be held on Sunday morning. The stake presidency pres-idency will meet at 10 a.m. and the High Council will meet at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. and Mrs. Max Snow had as Thanksgiving dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark from Soringville and -Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Snow of Provo. J- fs 4 , CHICAGO, ILL. Chuckie Datz, 3, kisses pet duck a sad farewell as he leaves bird at 14-acre Olson Park, home of Olson Rug Co., here. Chuckie raised the duck from an Easter gift duckling to a full grown bird, but because of approaching Winter is forced to turn his pet over to the Walter Olson Bird Sanctuary in Olson Park, located in the h'-irt of Chicago's Northwest industrial area, which is visited by v ',! of one-half million people annually. Orem Postmaster Lyle McDon ald today asked the cooperation of the public in the next few weeks in preparing packages to be sent through the mails. "The handling of Chrisvmas mail will be greatly facilitated by careful preparation of the mail by senders," Mr. McDonald stated. The following information was given by Mr. McDonald for the guidance of people mailing packages, and should aid them in preparing their parcels to be dispatched, thus insuring their expeditious handling by the pos tal department: Postage! Prepay postage fully on all mail matter. Addresses Address all matter plainly and completely in ink, giving street address or box or rural route number whenever possible. The delivery zone num ber should be shown when ap plicable. Place senders returnl card in upper left corner of address side. Tags should not be used unless necessary, in which case a copy of the address and return card should be placed in side the parcel for identification if tag is lost. Packing and wrapping Pack articles carefully in strong durable dur-able containers. Wrap parcels se curely, but do not seal them except ex-cept when bearing a printed endorsement en-dorsement reading: "Contents merchandise" Postmaster: This parcel may be opened for postal inspection if necessary," together with name and address of sender, as sealed parcels not so labeled or endorsed are subject to post oge at the letter rate. The name and address of the sender may be handwritten or typewritten on the labels. Perishable mailer Parcels containing perishable articles should be prominently endorsed with the word "perishable" by postmasters or other postal employees em-ployees after the patron has in formed the clerk or postmaster receiving the package that it is perishable or fragile. Limits of size Parcels may not exceed 100 inches in length and girth combined. Permissable additions and enclosures en-closures Parcels may be marked mark-ed "Do net open until Christmas," Christ-mas," this being permitted in order to encourage early mailing. mail-ing. Written greetings, such as "Merry Christmas," "Happy New Year," "With Best Wishes" and names, numbers or symbols for the purpose of description, inay be enclosed with third or fourth class (parcel post) mail. Books may bear simple dedicatory inscriptions in-scriptions not of a personal nature. na-ture. Other written additions sub ject parcels to letter postage. Do not enclose letters in par cels, as doing so would subject the entire parcel to letter postage. Communications prepaid at the first class rate may be sent with parcels prepaid at the third or fourth class rate by securely at taching the envelopes containing the letters or other written mat ter to the outside of, packages. Seals Christmas seals or sticker stic-ker should not be placed on the address side of mail. siampi iviauers may ave time by buying postage stamps in advance. Special handling Fourth class matter only parcels of the fourth class, endorsed "special handling" will be given the most expeditious handling and trans portation practicable (but not special delivery) upon payment. in addition to the regular post age, or tne following charge: Up to 2 pounds, 10 cents; up to 10 pounds, 15 cents; over 10 pounds zu cents. Special delivery The prepay- ment of the following fee on first, second, third or fourth class mail entitles it to most expedi tious nandiing and transportation practicable, and also entitles it to special delivery at the office of address: up to 2 pounds, 13 cents; over two pounds and up to 10 pounds, 20 cents and over 10 pounds, twenty-five cents. (This is for first class mail.) For second', sec-ond', third and fourth class mail the rates are: up to 2 pounds, 17 cents; over 2 pounds and up to 10 pounds, 25 cents and over 10 pounds, 35 cents. Insurance Parcels should be insured. The fees are: for parcels' valued not over $5.00, 3 cents; $25.00, 10 cents; over $50.00 but not over $200.00, 25 cents. Re turn receipt is 4 cents extra. All in addition to regular postage. Greeting cards decorated with so-called glitter substances Attention At-tention is called to the fact that Christmas and other greeting GROV.TH OF OZEM FOST OFFICE SEEN BY FOSTLUSTEB "The Orem Post Office which has been in operation only four years this month, has risen from its initial status as a fourth class office to its present status of a second class office, declared Postmaster Lyle McDonald this week in commenting on the rapid growth of the Orem office. The Orem Post Office was established es-tablished in December, 1943, and it operated as a fourth class office for six months. For the next year it operated as a third class office after which it was advanced to the rank of second class. "When the two routes operating operat-ing out of the Orem office were initiated, Route No. 1 had some 260 boxes with nearly 350 fami lies being served," stated Mr. Mc Donald. "Today this same route extends over 25 miles with the carrier serving over 600 boxes and over 800 families. Route No. 2 which serves the south part of Orem was begun with 310 boxes, and it is now serving over six hundred boxes and some 800 families. These new services have been established at new homes and can be considered permanent." Victor C. Anderson, Scera hcatre manager and former principal of Sharon stake seminary, semi-nary, received a resounding vote cf confidence and respect of Orem citizens Wednesday when he received as many votes as all other candidates combined in the election to choose a represen tative from Orem on the Alpine School Board. Mr. Anderson polled 258 votes. representing half of the 516 votes cast in the election. Runner-up in the election was Orem Postmaster Post-master Lyle McDonald who polled poll-ed 93 votes. LeEarl Burr received receiv-ed 67 votes; A. V. Washburn, 54 and O. H. Anderson, 44. The new-board member from Orem will take office at fee first meeting of the Alpine School Board held after January 1, 1948 The voting by polling places was as follows: at tne Orem City Hall, Victor C. Anderson, 34; McDonald, 68; Burr, 44; Washburn, 33; and O. H. Anderl son, 31. Timpanogos ward Vic tor C. Anderson, 213; McDonald, ir, tsurr, 4; Washburn, 5 and O. H. Anderson, 4. Windsor ward Victor C. Anderson, 11; McDonald, Mc-Donald, 10; Burr, 19; Washburn, 16 and O. H. Anderson, 9. The voting was said to be very light this year. V. P. Gammon, vice president of the school board, is expected to be named president, replacing A. H. Christensen. at the first Mr. McDonald explained that .board meeting in 1347. Other members of tne school board include: in-clude: Junius A. West, Pleasant Grove; Thomas A. Barrett, American Am-erican Fork; Thomas Powers, Lehi Le-hi and the newly elected Victor C. Anderson of Orem. the business of the Orem office has not increased as rapidly as would be possible If the popula tion were more centralized. He stated that Orem residents should do their business at the Orem office instead of elsewhere because be-cause this will enable the Orem office to t;ain a higher status, Inasmuch as the receipts of an office determine its status. With money order and C.O.D. Dusiness totaling stu.ou oer quarter and an ever-increasing volume of mail of all classifications classifica-tions being dispatched through the Orem Post Office, it is expected ex-pected that Christmas, 1947, will break all records of previous years- Geneva Ward Building Committee Begins Fund Drive In the near future, each home in the Geneva ward will be visited visit-ed by a member of the Building Fund committee as part of the 1947 building fund drive. At a recent meeting of the com mittee, the chairman, Roy Gappmayer presented a building fund chart showing that the half way mark has not yet been reach ed. Construction of the building cannot begin until half of the cost has been collected. The fund committee are asking ward mem bers to respond as generously as possible, to make this drive a success. "Messiah" Set fcr Dec. 21; Tcr.r-ccpb Urged to Parl;:';at2 Handel's "Messen" annual Christmastime production of the Lincoln high school r- 'c c9 partment and C ..i . . .. le has been slated for j;.y, Lec-ember Lec-ember 21 at the Scera auditor!-um, auditor!-um, it was announced tis weci by E. B. Terry, director of the production and head of the Lincoln Lin-coln music department : . Rehearsals have been going forward by high school sVzl:z.a for the past three weeks. Townspeople Towns-people and Lincoln hijh alumni students are invited and ur3d to participate in the stirring pro. duction. Rehearsals for them are set for Dec. 9 and 10 at 7 p.m, at the high school music room. The coming presentation will be the ninth annual production of the famed "Messiah" by Lincoln Lin-coln high. Approximately 233 singers will participate. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sterling CluTf had as their Thanksgiving dinner-guests, dinner-guests, Mrs. Cluffa mother, Mrs. Alta E. Walker, DeVere Walker and Merlyn Allred, all of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. VATKINS OES EAELY COEIi::i 17 ALL WESTERN Eflnffll'l OICIS Senator Arthur V. Watkins, when interviewed in Washington Washing-ton recently advocated the early completion of all western reclamation recla-mation projects, especially the Columbia basin project in Washington Wash-ington state. This project he declared, de-clared, could be completed in a year and a half if federal spending spend-ing were increased to annual rate of over $200 million for the year and a half. Under the administration's ad-ministration's present spending of schedule of $30 million annually an-nually the $582 million project would be completed by 1960. "This," contends Senator Wat-kins, Wat-kins, "is too slow to ease the immediate im-mediate problem of wheat production." pro-duction." In further explaining his lueas on the subject the Orem man stated tht the 1,200,000 acre I Columbia basin project the biggest western reclamation project pro-ject could be rapidly complet- cards bearing particles of glass, metal, mica, tinsel, and other similar substances for decorative purposes which are likely to rub off and injure postal employees and canceling machines, must be enclosed in envelopes tightly sealed to the corners, with post age prepaid at the first class rate in order that they may be ac cepted for mailing. xne , urem 1'ost umce nas three mail deliveries coming in daily ftccpt Sunday: at 7 a.m., 10, a.m.' and 2 p.m. Mail is dispatched dis-patched three times daily except Sunday: at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and at 5 p.m. ed and brought into production of wheat. "The shortage of wheat is the cause of half of our domestic and foreign worries." declared Wat-kins. Wat-kins. "We need more of it now Bid we'll need still more of it if Congress votes interim relief aid around $500 million worth for France, Italy and Austria. And we'll need still more of it if Congress approves the long-range long-range Marshall program for European reconstruction - which it probably will in some form. Our dollars won't do Eurpean countries one bit of good jf they cannot purchase the commodities they need notably wheat with them. : . . ' "All other western reclamation reclama-tion projects that can be brought into production of wheat or other shortage commodities in a short time should be completed as soon as possible," proposed the Orem senator. " -", Welkins advocated writing off ' the , additional cost incurred In early completion of western pro-' jeets as national defense or Marshall Mar-shall plan expense. "It wouldn't be fair to have western power and water users pay the additional costs on the projects," he said. Speculation has if that Wat-kins Wat-kins is thinking that the sooner the Columbia Basin and other western projects are completed it will be soon possible for the $500,000,000 Central Utah project pro-ject to get under way. |