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Show .5 12 - Friday, March 31,' 1950 DAILY HERALD Brigham City Indian School Gets Off to Fine Beginning Echo Park Dam Construction To Be Discussed On April 3 Snaka River D, HALES Spending the day in Salt Lake Development City attending the poultry con are expected to be on hand to vention: was Lewis Wing, By TOM LAWRIE Wins Praise United Press Staff Correspondent hear the pros and cons on Condie Crandall, March The lng of the giant dams. Williams and and Mapleton By ZORA Mrs. Labor Disputes Threaten To Tie Up Major U. S. Railroads CHICAGO. March 31 U. By agreement, the hearing tim Desire for a work vfeek, has been extended to June 1. The DENVER, reduction of trainmen's mileage unions cannot strike before BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, March played amazingly ample appetites. Wilford Larson. Mr.Mr.Larson Mrs. was future of Echo Park and Split Even If the Washington meet (U.R) ana aaaiuon of a third main on WASHINGTON. March 1. 31 ilLE July j Supt. George A. Boyce However, 17 of the initialto arriv- honored while: there for being a Mountain dams,-ttwo be constructed " for in ends the L. approval lng of Interior Oscar diesel locomotives are at the (cetheir Secretary Brotherhood today took a "pleasing" look at als have! been returned of Locomotive in tot Dinosaur National of 25 member association authorization the Monument, projects,! actual for because unapman said today that con nter of disputes which could idle Firemen and Eng inemen There accomplishments during the first reservations will be debated in just 72 hours funds to begin work will still be gressional approval years of the Snake the country's major railroads. two months' operation of the new showed signs of tuberculosis. are two disputes here. The unm Swhen delegates of Utah and Colo- - a long ways off. ., river compact wttl permit speedy The railroads say they 'can't ion t j said members had1 voted ever Intermountain Indian school and "We know this Is only the be Left the wih Many Steps are visiting at Tuc- - do, development of power and irriga- pay for the new demands, because whelmlngly to strike if negotiasaid the big Utah establishment ginning of a serious problem for and 8eJrerytof 4 ln involves many tion projects on that important they would set a pattern which tions fail to Authorization ntrior son,.Aril with Mrs. Larson's sis-!would be in shape to handle provide an additional steps, including: completion of tributary of the Columbia river. would cost them $500,000,000 firemen on diesels. Bids' will be le.t within a lew ter and husband Mr. I and Mrs. arpund 2,000 students this fall,: Negotiations reclamation the review two of these Construction Plans; by The compact allocates to Idaho yearly. This, they say? would art to begin when railroad repreThe school Was opened in Jan- weeks "for construction oi a new Paul Self e commissioner's most vital structures office; one is of approval the 96 water threaten cent financial of of the destruction sentatives now busy with the flowing per uary in buildings erected during gymnasium, auditorium, two new The Sunday school held its problems facing the two states by the secretary of interior; ap--j across .. conductors and trainmen are line in some lines. the free. the war to house the army's school buildings and four- new business meeting and social at the and delegates will present their proval by all Colorado river It was They add that traffic is down, The firemen and enginemen Bushnell general hospital. apartment buildings for. em home of Miss Thora Whiting re- favorable comments in opposi - states; approval of the budget the Snake and Salt rivers. ur by eongress March 21. that highway, water and air also have demanded a Boyce, in a review of progress, ployes. With them, Boyce said, cently. Juan Whiting showed picto the comments of the Na- - bureau and wmw House; con approved Commissioner Mi- transportation is hitting them week and 20 per cent pay in- told of many unique problems "we expect to be ready for 1,000 tures he had taken of Cape town tion Reclamation in both tional Service. gressional Park hearings chael W. Straus said planning and where it hurts and that they have crease. National negotiation encountered in caring for the first students in September and for a while he filled a mission there. Th haHnr forlhouses, tnd determination of children likewise are pending on this on. total of 2,000 later in the fall." Lunch was served to 16 officers 10 a.m. Anril 31 in rhriulri group of 842 Navajonever engineers of the reclama- been warned they caa't expect to the (administer project design the lnterloriPlan . before most of whom :had rate hew and teachers. increases. are tion any bureau developstudying Brotherhood of Locomotive En-- g U Constructed auditorium TtrtwMtt Once It : A been off reservations in southern ment of the Palisades dam, and two of the unions involved ineers-Th- is But special meeting of the Maple-to- n rUrartmn is the only one of 800 500 and "in "pposmg interested persons, DUP was recently held at the Utah," Colorado, Arizona and New that . Tevenue-to- n miles the five unions involved In curme rtm the Minidoka north side pumping argue tiie DuiiaiiK ' aimi ; ' ' Mexico. home of Mrs. Millie Bird. AssistSnake river in have almost doubled since pre- rent national disputes that ha tional Park because the natural projection the ' i '.. He told how the youngsters had war and that profits leaped from fnot demanded a Mrs.; Bird was Mrs. Pearl Hol-le- y. ly '.miscellaneous shower .was values of the area would be de Idaho. ing week. ; The afternoon to be instructed in use of modern was spent held for Mrs. Edward Behrman stroyed. i When Palisades is completed It $93,000,000 in 1839 to $698,000,-00- 0 They want a 20 per cent increase : were were and whose home how acrefurnishings 1948. store in aftertaught about 1,420,000 they plumbing, and rule changes. National negaquilting. 'Also during the Ernest director of will how to behave en their initial noon a ticket was drawn on a recently destroyed by fire. A the Utah Untermann, feet of irrigation water and will Also, these same unions claim tions are pending. Field House of Natural assortment useful of to downtown Brigham City gifts good trips Switchmen's Union of North showed at a meeting of produce 30,000 kilowatts of elec the $500,000,000 figure is exagWASHINGTON, March 31 (U.R) quilt which DUP members had were stores- and how this week they received and a large crowd History A large portion of gerated, but'"whatever it isj the America made. Mrs.?jen Allen received the trical President Truman energy.' Colorado the River toBasin Upper Influenza figures published had organized their own student attended and enjoyed a good pro- commission at Grand Junction this electricity will be used to sum represents the amount; we stepped into this ".; quilt... 4 dispute to pre- health U. a S. the duet included which government. public day by by recently, that the A fireside" chat for the Gleaners gram water from the Shake are being vent a scheduled March 21 strike pump every reserresulting service indicate that the disease and M Men was held recently, at Beth Jensen and LaNore Bills; voirs from the two dams would river to about 75,000 acres of land year. bv annointing a fart.finriin Little Homesickness still is widely prevalent despite the home of Pershing Newman. solo, Lois Rasmussen; reading, not Mini- is a summary of the dis- -i board to study their demands for Irtorth in of Here, the Ida., Rupert, He the endanger pointof spring. A large group of young folks at- Iris. Dibble; organ solo, Edna ed out that 80 park. putesr : ,!a week and 20 per cent cent of the idoka north side project. Boyce said he was amazed at the arrival The number of new cases re- tended and enjoyed slides and a Knight; reading, Priscilla LeRoy; monument wouldper Order of Railway Conductors increase. The same board which on the compact. the comparative lack of homesickCommenting be whollyun solos. Bonnie Gividen and the and Brotherhood of Railroad has been hearing the trainmen ness among the Navajo children ported last .week was 24,264. lecture on South America given and affected pyf either dam orteser-voir- s. Chapman said "nowhere isdemGeneve Whiting. Now meeting with and conductors has been assigned Trainmen value of reclamation better and attributed this to hard work Though, this was less than the by Mr. Newman. ' - the railroad at Chi- this case and preliminary sessions withthe cases onstrated in than Members the Velf Wrimb the of the pre27,480 develophis staff. representatives by Visiting wetend In reported another move, the reclama by "As for- - behavior," he added, ceding period, last week's figures Donald Knights were Mr. and club enjoyed an evening recently tion service was requested by ments along the Snake river in cago before a presidential fact- already have been held. "visitors to the school, merchants did not .include Arkansas from Mrs; Alma Knight and Mr. and attending the show and later go- the national park service to ex- - southern nd eastern Idaho. This- finding board, under procedure of Yardsmssters of North America This case may be ready, soon and other, townspeople are still which" no report was received, Mrs. Clifford Knight of Cedar ing to the home of Ruth Hooper amine other sites outside the compact was a necessary step ln the national railway labor act. t where they enjoyed a pot luck monument ara as alternatives. the even greater use of the river The two unions are demanding for the astounded over the fine example nor Kentucky which sent in an City. stage. The week and 20 per cent union wants a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parry of supper. for irrigation, power production a our Navajo children' are setting "estimate"; of 11,609 cases. week and Reclamation said, engineers pay increases for yardmen and other" benefits and has been ofboth in school and during their States with relativ'eljMarge in- Cedar City are the parents of a A very successful even was the howeverythat minimum evapora- and many ether purposes." le a le instead of fered arbitration. If it turns it creases last week included Idaho, new baby girl. Grandparents liv- show sponsored by Junior Scouts tion losses anywhere except Echo shopping tours. Instruction courses, the super- 272 to 401; Montana, 283 to 625; ing at Mapleton are Mr. and Mrs. Monday evening. In charge of the Park and: Split Virtually all the rivers in Ne- yardstick in fixing a day's pay down, the next step, likely,, will Mountain would vada flow into desert sinks or for passenger conductors and be appointment of a intendent reported, are concen- Washington, 5 to 18,. and Wyo- John Parry: and Mr, and Mrs: affair was Scoutmasters Harold be increased by over; 300.000 acre trainmen. 'board. Auston Houtz. trated on English,' arithmetic, ming, Gividen, Normarj Kitchen and feet annually from a point of lakes that have no outlet. none to 71. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Jensen Blaine Hales. Mr. Gividen re- engineering, health, citizenship and regular reclamation and Skills. At this stage of the game, spent Sunday visiting relatives in ported that they cleared $32 power, Echo Park dam is the he added, 'we're also teaching REGISTRAR DIES. . : Carbon county. which will be used for equipment only practicable site, bureau ofMr. and (Mrs. Mark Hatfield for the Junior Scouts. them in terms of the practical TUCSON, Ariz., March 31 UJ ficials said. and meaningful problems and sitMrs. Amanda Binks is conEdward Grant, registrar at Co- visited with their son and family, Dimensions Cited uations being faced daily." lumbia university in New York Mr.- and Mrs. Ferron Heaton at valescing at home after spending Echo Park dam would tower Most of the children, he said. for the last 30 years, died here Clearfield, j two weeks taking treatments at 535 feet above the stream bed of were surprisingly healthy and dis- - yesterday, f Relief society Tuesday a love- - the Utah Valley hospital. the Green river, in western Mof fat county, and Uintah county in w t Utah. Power plant capacity has BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR MARTIN been estimated at from between 175,000 and 220.000 kilowatts and rjQvvsB. aw,ao-Yo- o sow seMfl2itn co oar- - BOOTS to Tttfc ftgOVTOtttOM the cost has been , placed at $100,000 before it was completed. fclST.HitA. Gr HOME ! The closest towns to the dam VOO MJO V WeKkT TO site are Artesia in Colorado and feAOt OUHt tt TM tO ; Vernal in Utah. SET cSOOO MAtft The most controversial subject about the two dams is construc1 ttOUfll tion of access roads. Utah, Colo rado and Wyoming have all put rn their plugs to have roads leading to the dam started in their states. Economical benefits would., of course, have terrific bearing on the . successful state. Preliminary plans have placed the roads in Utah. Colorado's . delegation at the hearing will be headed by Clif ford H. Stope, director of the state water conservation board. FRANCES GIFFORD in Others attending the meeting High!', from Colorado will be John G. Will, secretary, of the Upper ""MVjpatssiavBBBjjtjgpipjiss Colorado River Basin commis ; v . ; , sion; Gordon. Weller, president of the Echo Park Dam association 1 V l". N: I and manager of the Meeker i : Chamber of Commerce; Ralph White, Craig Chamber of Com merce official, and George' Pughe who will attend as the area rep resentative on the state water board. J ( i ) Utah's delegation will be led D. H. Stringham, former by mayor of Vernal. Others are Dr. J. L. Broaddus, Salt Lake City: Untermann: Frank Ward, Vernal Chamber of Commerce secretary; P. "I. Jones, mayor of Nephi Harold A. Linke, a Utah state engineer and official state gov Ml " ernment representative, and Clin f K t ton D. Vernon, Utah attorney general. Mrs. Mrs.- - Hol-a- bulld-- J ce 31 40-ho- ur (U.R) o X-ra- ys he . !"'. Idaho-Wyomi- ng - 40-ho- . . . r,?."1 Influenza Still -- 40-ho- Widely Prevalent . : i . : - . : : . short-chang- ed j 40-ho- ur -- - fact-findi- 40-ho- ng ur 40-ho- ur -- , 100-mi- 150-mi- . fact-findi- ng . : - - w i !ui See . a Paramount Picture "Riding Pftimmmalm' ? . - ". (3 3 I. ; . action v ' x r - added protection for linens! Your friends will not only praise your linens, but your thriftiness, too, when you launder with Clorox. FoClorox conservet white and color-facottons and linens because it's fret'from caustic,.. thanks to an exclusive formula protected by U. S. patent. So make your color-briglinens showy-whit(sanitary, too) the extra-ge- n tU Clorox way! . st e, 4 i:. . al NBA TtepHf, ACHES0N ADVISER Apparently attempting to still Republican criticism of his foreign policy, Secy, of State Dean Acheson named former O. O. p. Senator John Sherman Cooper (above) as his adviser at the meetings of the Big Three and the North Atlantic Pact Council beginning May S in London. 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