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Show SOUTH Pfee8 CAGE COURIER Mrs. C. L. Reese and son Monte Diana Eliason daughter of Mr. Mr. C. W. Andersen is visiting in Hy-ru- m several Las Mrs. Melvin Eliason of Salt Nevada in of monand are after Vegas, spending Hyrura ths in Pocatello, Idaho. visiting with her mother Mrs. Lake City is visiting in Hynim with s her grandmother, Mrs. R. A. Elia-s- o Nancy Wahlen. and other relatives. club girls of Hyrum All the Don Moon and Dob Williams are are spending three days at the Girls Mrs. Lillian Call and Mrs. Grace BurMiss Rachel Allen and Louis A. Harwood and families of Logan in spending a short vacation in Canyon. Logan Camp Idaho. entertained at a dinner on Sunday Vlaughan were Salt Lake City ley, in honor of Mr. E. J. Wilson, Sr., business visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Henderson and Mr. Irvin Sorensen was called to Charlie Mrs. Mr. and Liljenquist San Francisco, California) on Wed- and daughter Charlene are visiting children and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wilson, Jr., and children all of Mrs. James England and children nesday due to the serious illness in Montana. They will visit'with sufis who Merrill, brother of his of Logan are visiting in Hyrum as Hyrum. Von Williams and family. fering with double pneumonia. guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Leo C. Nielsen. Willard Petersen was a business visitor in Salt Lake City last Robert Adams is home on a short furlough from Camp Roberts California. Robert is the son of VIr. and Mrs. H. R, Adams. L. has been GuncLrsen who Jck Theatre of i the ou h Pacific .ar t o t a 30 day furlough which Mrs. Helen Rose is in San ves v.cll earned for active duty, -ck is vi iting with his wife and California, visiting with her hei- relatives here. He is the son husband who is stationed there. f Mrs. M.'e Anderson of Salt Lake Me is attending a radio school. o i&i. ity and grandson of Mrs. Peter Rose. POTATO PRICES NOW SET Local tlfii'is 4-- H ClOIB2iG': UTAH PEACHES TO SELL LOW PRICED FOR $3.43 PER EUSQEL TO GO ON FALL MARKET h .i clothing The new low priced Under price ceilings, which went OPA by which you was promised Utah in into effect July 10, growers in this fall, will be marked stjen my charge $3.48 a bushel for for be able to telFjhe that 1944 a youll entire the way peaches during the merchandise you 'are season, OPA announced. The CPA quality of manufacturer The action established ceilings at purchasing. price retail. Retail except mark-up- s will be issued shortly, and should mean a price reduction to the consumer. The peach prices were established in acordance with a directive from the Office of Economic Stabilization, and the Maximum prices are higher than parity and higher than the highest price received by growers between January I and September 15, 1942. all levels will tag the garments with the re- tail ceiling price, and, if the product is imperfect, with either the words second or irregular. Included in the list of garments are housedresses selling from $1.49 to $1.69; mens dress shirts which will sell for $1.39; mens short for 39 cents, and womens 4nd misses slips for 65 cents toJt 75 cents, depending upon the size. The merchandise should reach the merchants shelves this fall. Subscribe for the Courier - TELEIBBBNE IMSMILIL&THWS WEH iHESE BBE1L&E More than two years of war have used up reserve telephone equipment and the production of new facilities for civilian use has been at a standstill because the Army and Navy need everything we can make. That includes telephones, telephone equipment and all kinds of secret electrical weapons as well. r means more advanced mile Every communications equipment needed. New service is being provided at home only as facilities become available through disconnections. This means a waiting list. We' fully realize the inconveniences of waiting for a telephone and every effort is being made to serve as many people as possible. BY PRICE ADMINISTRATION Mis. D. G. Eliason and 2 children cllcen ard J. R. returned to their cme on Sunday after spending five Nationwide prices for the entire vccks visiting in Southern Califor-ri- a, 1944 potato crop, beginning July with relatives. They were I, have been set by the OPA, net in Salt Lake by Mr. Eliason Cantril Niielsen, community service "d Gaiy and Miss RaNee Pulisp-he- r. member of the Hyrum war price j and rationing board stated today. The prices, effective July 15, are identical to those established returned for the 1943, M s. Ccyd Albretson the member Colorado week from the the month for said. Potato ring prices le she has been visiting with of July are placed at $2.50 a hunder husband who is leaving soon red weight in Utah. Todays action also extends the suspension of sr overseas duty. for undersized the differential in all states, ex(size B) potatoes cept California and Arizona, thru the month of July.. This was done because in all states except the two weather conditions mentioned) have caused a marked increase in the percentage of snjall sized potatoes. By suspending the applicat-o- n 4v'6"r of this differential, the price distinction between U..S. No., ,1, commercial and size B potatoes is eliminated during automatically ' July. cV .,'$$ ) Now Available GET YOURS NOW Frist Come First Served X Hyrum Cold Storage Phone 23 We will be closed Sunday and Mojv day, July 23 and 24. f , Interested in tne Future of Utah From the Utah Water Users Association . . More than thirty vars njro t lar"t ; of jn? of Fait Lake City and Og- den joined in providing a furul of SM.UO) w.t'i .icli i) piomote the conservation off II vers. the flood waters, of the Weber. Ogden 1ro Many years passed before' their efforts were rewarded with success. Suif'lv these men may point with pride to An anhual crop value of $10,000,000 under the Weber prcect and with greater pride to the tremendous help given by Utah to the war effort, which help was made possible by the conservation of the waters of these ivers. A much greater task confronts us. Uater users from all parts of the state are gathered together1 in the Utah Water Ustrs Association and again they call upon you for aid. The total capacity of the three gieat reservoirs Weber, Ogden and Deer Creek is less than 300.000 acre feet. Aside from Deer Creek the total reservoir capacity owned by Salt Lake City is about 5,000 acre feet. The Utah Water Users Association is purely and simply a promotional organization composed of a group of citizens interested in the further development of Utah, with an appreciation of the fact that the entire economy of the future of Utah is tied to the possibility of the development of our water resources. Rather than attempting to( make the organization a state agency it has been determined that the undertaking should be financed on the basis of local subscriptions, with the state divided into six ' districts with representation from all of the six districts on the Board of Directors so that a complete and comprehensive promotional program of all water resources of the state may be developed. The association does not anticipate doing the actual engineering work on the various water projects but it does anticipate finding ways and means', of providing either on a local, county or state basis, or by an appeal to the National Reclamation Bureau, to obtain the engineering necessary upon which the foundation of all waters developed must be laid and then using all of its facilities and resources and all of the manpower associated with it to bring about the completion of the projects which are proven feasible. , It is anticipated that through private subscription approximately $10,000 each year may be obtained and it is proposed that we request the Board of County Commission- ers of each of the. counties in the state to provide to the Utah Water Users Association ah amount' of money equal to two of one mill, based on assessed valuation of the respective counties. This would provide a total of approximately $20,-00- 0 for the corporation to administer its at fairs and would provide it with the neces- sary office assistance, legal counsel and an engineer who would be responsible for the promotion of the engineering on all projects. The water problems of the State of Utah may be subdivided into five general problems: mil1st More than one and constructed that will permit her to us 5 lion acre feet of water discharge annually part of waters allocated to us and by long ' into the Great Salt Lake, a large part of years use set up a claim for permanent which can be conserved. The evaporation right thereto.. Wisdom. dictates we must annually from the surface of Great Salt put our allocated share of the Colorado Lake is more than three million acre feet. River to beneficial use. 2nd It is believed that the efficient 4th At the. close of this war there , service of every stream within the State be no return to boondoggle." Every must can be substantially increased in many dollar spent in developing water supply Careful by more than study and semi-ari- d in our land will return a bouncareful planning of water supply will tiful after year after year, harvest, year to in increased income an point the way and will provide work, real work. nearly every one of -our more than six 5th Home ownership, farm ownerhundred communities,- There" is no surer way to aid in the prosperity of our people. ship are the basis of the finest civiliza3rd Our share of the waters of the tion. Ours is the privilege to aid in assurColorado River can be made to produce ing opportunity to those we love who will untold wealth. California holds contracts return home duty dpne with the hop in their hearts that their lives may be for the use of waters impounded by Boullived in this blessed land, called Utah. der Dam that will permit an increase in That cannot be if we sit idly by and perpopulation of seven million souls.. Also mit our precious waters to waste away. California has plans and works partially . The Utah Water Users Association at meeting held in the State Capitol on Juns 19,' 1944, organized on a temporary basis with officers, directors and advisers, and a permanent organization will be established in September of this year. We are very anxious to be able to report at that meeting that the financing of the undertaking has been completed ' For that reason we would sincerely appreciate your giving this matter your early attention.UTAH WATER USERS ASSOCIATION "T R. Wallace, President, By--n citn Natiyn.il Distillers 1roduiU Corporation New York 86 Proof THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Locker An Appeal to Everyone V VL Wounlain Sia lei DJepLn & Digraph Ca Cold Storage a fetf1 jS V. feMr hs one-ha- lf -- 50. jj. jjf . I dont blame the fellows overseas for pettin all het up over it, Judpe. For the likes of me 1 can't see whats all the hurry about holdin these local prohibition elections while theyre away. agree with you, Steve. Time after time... in their letters, in articles, in polls taken to get the views of our fighting men . . . they have indicated in unmistakable terms that they dont want any action taken on I prohibition, either local or rational, until they get back. Too bad there isnt a law or somethin to be sure their wishes are carried out, Judge. There is in one state I know of, Steve.. Just recently it passed a law' prohibiting the calling of any prohibition election until a year after the peace is declared. That really makes sense to me, Judge. ' - . Wm. f,( TUt odrtrtittMtnt ipotuorti by Confirtnct of Alcoholic Bn trait Iruhutritt, lnt. i A. W. Watson, Secretary-Treasure- r, Gus P. Backman, Acting Manager. |