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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1962 Page Eleven Sales Meet Launches Bond Drive; The increasing importance of savings bonds as a means of keep-ing the American economy on a sound footing was emphasized recently at a luncheon meeting at the Hotel Utah, when leaders of business and industry, labor, banking, communications, educa-tion, met with state district and county savings bonds chairmen. Frederick P. Champ, state bonds chairman, presided at the meet-ing, called to launch the 1962 Freedom Bond Campaign which will be climaxed in May. was unable to attend, and said the Savings Bond program "is something that unites Americans to offset the many new things that sometimes divide us." Mr. Champ, who also attended the January 19 Washington meet-ing, told the group that over $44 billions are now in the hands of savings bond purchasers, of which an estimated $150 million are owned by Utahns. He called attention to the ways and means by which support could be given to Utah's savings bonds program during the forthcoming Freedom Special Bond Drive. citations in commen-dation for work in behalf of the savings bonds program were presented to all volunteer bond chairmen by Mr. Champ. In-scribed silver medallions, struck by the U. S. Mint, were present-ed to chairmen of counties in which 100 per cent or more of the 1961 sales goals were met. Alan B. Blood, president of Utah Bankers Association, re-ported on the January 19 meet-ing in Washington, D. C, with Treasury Secretary Douglas Dil-lon and other top government officials, at which President John Kennedy made the opening ad-dress. He noted that national leaders stressed the importance of maintaining an active savings bonds program to enable the United States to remain strong and free. "Savings Bonds are one of the safest investments any American can buy," he said. President Henry D. Moyle of the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, gave his full support to the coming bond sales drive and wished "great success to the workers in making Utah stand out as a leader in this movement. He spoke of his early association with the selling of government bonds during World War I, and told the group that "I need no conversion to the present cam-paign. I sense the even greater importance of the campaign now. State vice chairman H. C Shoemaker, YMCA president and former state official, represented Governor George, D. Clyde, who Final Plans Readied For Tourist Meet Panelists, prizes and the sched-ule are all set for the big 19G2 Utah Travel Institute and an-nual meeting of Utahns Inc., February 26, in Salt Lake City, according to D. James Cannon, chairman. Mr. Cannon, who also is direc-tor of the Utah Tourist and Pub licity Council, said the day-lon- g Travel Institute will be held in the Hotel Utah Monday, Febru-ary 26. beginning at 8 a.m. Prizes will include a sack of Piute County potatoes, a case of Duchesne County honey and a pair of Moab native stone book-- ends. Some of the panelists who will participate in the program in-clude Dr. Claude J. Burtenshaw, director of Carbon College; Jim Hurst, secretary of the Canyon Country River Marathon; Bales Wilson, superintendent of Arches National Monument; Gaell Lind-stro- m, of Utah State University; and Louis Hallock, superinten-dent of Bryce Canyon. The theme of this year's meet-ing will be "How Your Com-munity Can Profit From the Travel Business," Mr. Cannon said. Visitors and travel-minde- d citizens from throughout Utah are expected to attend the meet-ings to find out how to better help give the tourist business some assistance in their home town. A highlight of the meeting will be- - a panel discussion on "Your Community and the Pro-posed Canyonlands National Park," Mr. Cannon said. Employees of BLM Receive Honors Five Salt Lake employees of the Bureau of Land Management, U.S. Department of the Interior, have received length-of-servic- e awards. R. D. Nielson, BLM state direc-tor for Utah, presented lapel emblems to Fred R. Chappell, Miss Virginia C. Halverson and James E. Keogh for 20 years service each, and to S. John Goldenstein and Ray G. Moss for 10 years service. The pres-entations were made at a BLM employees meeting in the Bur-eau's Utah state office, 320 S. Main St. Mr. Chappell, who resides at 1104 S. 11th East, is cadastral surveyor in the engineering divi-sion of the BLM Utah state office. Miss Halverson, 335 E. 3rd South, is a stenographer in the lands and minerals division of the Utah state office. Mr. Keogh, 2382 Dolphin Way, has been manager of the Utah land office since September, after having served in BLM offices in Reno, San Francisco and Washington, D.C. Mr. Goldenstein, 314 W. 1200 North, Bountiful, is valuation engineer in the lands and min-erals division. Mr. Moss, 1925 East 39th South, recently as-sumed responsibilities in the Utah state office as property ac-counting clerk after serving sev-eral years in the BLM Vernal district office. In making the presentations, Mr. Nielson commended the em-ployees on their faithful public service over the years in assist-ing with the management and development of resources on the National Land Reserve which in Utah constitutes nearly half the land area of the state. Mountain Farmers To Meet Saturday Farm people from all over Utah and Southern Idaho, in-cluding this area, will gather in Salt Lake City at the Hotel Utah, Saturday, February 24, for the 39th annual meeting of the Inter-mounta- in Farmers Association. For 38 of the 39 years, this or-ganization was known as Utah Poultry and Farmers Coopera-tive. This is the annual report meet-ing to members. President Ther-o- n M. Campbell of Providence and General Manager C. K. Ferre of Salt Lake, will both make annual reports and outline plans for the year ahead. Three direc-tors will be elected and the board will name officers for 1962 at the conclusion of the general meetings. i . . . Keynote speaker 'lor the an-nual convention will be Dr. El-Ro- y Nelson, vice-preside- nt and economist with the First Security Bank. He will speak on farm economics in this area. The meetings, which are ex-pected to draw more than 500 representatives, will feature a panel session during the morn-ing with discussion scheduled in five separate groups for poultry-me- n, livestock feeders, dairy-men, general crop farmers and the women's auxiliary. Members will register at 9:00 a.m. and meeting will commence at 9:30 a.m. President Campbell will preside and First Vice-Preside- nt Vernon Jensen will conduct the meetings. A special program is scheduled during the lunch-eon hour. "All members are in-vited and urged to participate," reports President Campbell. Present officers and directors of the IFA include: Theron M. Campbell, president; Vernon Jenson of Preston, first vice-preside- nt; Kendrick Harward of Richfield, second vice-preside- nt; and Alton S. Gadd of Nephi, third vice-preside- nt. Directors include: J. Arza Adams of Pleas-ant Grove, LeRoy R. Koyle of Spanish Fork, E. Smith Peterson of Salina, Max P. Radmall of Pleasant Grove, D. O. Roberts of Henefer, William H.. Schorr of West Jordan and Morris Smith of Genola. Santa Fc Appoints Passenger Manager Ross E. Chappell, assistant general passenger traffic man-ager of the Santa Fe Railway at Los Angeles, Calif., has been named general passenger traffic manager with headquarters at Chicago, according to G. E. Duffy, vice-preside- nt traffic. Chappell succeeds Mr. R. T. Anderson, who died February 6. The appointment is effective February 15. Harry C. Johnston, assistant general passenger traffic man-ager at Chicago, has been named to replace Chappell at Los Ange-les. Born August 4, 1902, at New-kir- k, Okla., Chappell entered Santa Fe service in 1920, serving in various passenger traffic de-partment posts in Oklahoma and Kansas. He served as assistant general passenger agent in Los Angeles in 1946 and general pas-senger agent at Topeka, Kansas, in 1947; assistant general pas-senger traffic manager in Chi-cago from 1948 until 1955 when he was transferred to Los Ange-les, which position he has held until the present appointment. Johnston was born at Schen-ectady, N.Y., in 1916 and entered Santa Fe service at Topeka, Kans., in 1937; appointed city passenger agent at Detroit in 1943 and Cincinnati in 1945; traveling passenger agent at In-dianapolis in 1946; general tra- - vehng passenger agent, Chicago 1947; and in 1955 was appointed assistant general passenger traf-fic manager at Chicago, which position he held until the present appointment. Increased means and increased leisure are the two civilizers of man. Disraeli. COLDS Relieve aches and pains of colds with STANBACK Tablets or Powders. Also use as gargle for sore throat due to colds. STAN BACK'S S. A. (Synergistic Action) reduces fever, brings faster, more complete relief. Remember .. .Snap back with STANBACK! a - - i It ' S '1' ' . , Ir '' y - v s - ' J , - n m&ri :h ivy & x " - Ajp T ' I , is v STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON AGED 6 YEARS FOUNDER MtMBER. THE BOURBON INSTITUTE SS PROOF WHISKEY CANCIENI AGE OISTIUINQ CO.. FRANKFORT, KV. Quarter Horse Meet Set for March 2-- 3 Programs are in the mail for the first Quarter Horse clinic of the season, and plans are being made for a second clinic, both scheduled in the Intermountain area. Jack Givens, Nampa, Idaho, chairman of a clinic to be held at the College of Idaho in Cald-well March 2-- 3, says that Leon-ard Milligan of Denver, Colo., will serve as moderator for the educational meeting in that city. Included on the Caldwell pro-gram will be two brothers, Mor-ris and Don Henstrom, who will speak on feeding and horse shoe-ing, respectively. The Caldwell clinic is by the Lower Snake River Valley Quar-ter Horse Assn. and the Inter-mountain Quarter Horse Assn. A veterinarian panel is planned at Caldwell with mem-bers including Dr. Robert R. Wil-liams, Caldwell; Dr. M. W. Ickes, Nampa, and Dr. Robert Carlson, USDA, Caldwell. Dr. William R. Linfoot, well-know- n California track veterin-arian, and no stranger to Inter-mountain Quarter Horse breed-ers, has accepted the moderator's assignment for the second clinic of the season at Brigham Young University in Provo March 24. Dude Parke, Vernon, Utah, and Duane Green, Goshen, Utah, will handle performance horse events for the Provo clinic. A highlight of the program will be a fitting and showing demons-tration for junior horsemen. The BYU clinic will be under the direction of Prof. Phil Shum-wa- y, BUY animal husbandry de-partment, and Ralph Knight, Santaquin, Utah, breeder. Additional clinics are planned by the Intermountain Quarter Horse Assn. at Idaho Falls, Idaho, March 30-3- 1; Las Vegas, Nev., April 21, and at Fillmore, Utah, April 28. IN LOOKNO OVER OUR Kfff EVERGROWING HERITAGE... WMk & THE NORTHEASTERN STATES, rTWi WWfH THE CRAPLE OF OUR COUNTRY, jl3TmU ANP THE LUMBER INPUSTRY JSMWkf-GRE- UP TOGETHER. mlfOT 331 YEARS AGO, IN 63f isS THE FIRST COMMERCIAL ErV.- - SAWMILL WAS BUILT AT rCTA THE FOOT OF A WATERFALL. IN 7,ter,;.r .ffiA f SOUTH BERWtCR, A1ANE. W '2A,,' ' J HOUSE, BUILT IN 1640 1F$&jP 'fc M'fMfa AT IPSWICH, MASS., &R0$?-''r- '' V JV4fttf STANPS TOPAYAS PROOF Vf'V--" ' tW-f- ;? OF THE STA8LTY OF Wsvl' SIP " BOTH THE BUILPERS ANP - - - yy! THE WHITE PINE THEY USEP JfpPt FOR EXTERIORS OF THEIR lwii4MJCSral ' WITH SOUNP FOREST MANAGEMENT, mmmmmwiflfH more thana billion boarp feet mW OF WHITE PNE LUMBER IS NOW ?Jl Z rru ff PROPUCEP EACH YEAR IN THESE Af0? ItZA,, WO NORTHEASTERN STATES. (NEW YOPV ARE MOSTLY JJWIJ p&ywL VANA ANPNEW EN6LANPj FERS (EVERGREENS) HAR0WOOPS,5UCH r CONSERVATfON ANP SELECTW5 AS MAPLE ARE m CUTTING ARE STANPAPP PRACTICES fj PECIPUOUS TREES, 1 1? OF LUMBER COMPANIES N THESE Q (SHEP THEIRLEAVES) f" STATES. F ONE GOOP REASON WHY TiE NORTHEAST CEB S FAMOUS FORPROPUCNG EARLY mt)Tr AMERICAN FURNITURE IS THAT 23 HJr OF U. S. NARPWOOPS COMES FPOM (iJfx THE AREA IffiSSP Fish-Gam- e Board Invites Public to Take Range Rides An invitation to take part in the annual range rides was is-sued to all interested parties by the department of fish and game today. Interested individuals or groups are urged to contact de-partment field officers regard-ing the survey of their choice and preparations necessary for participation. Earliest of the rides are scheduled for late Feb-ruary in southern Utah, continue throughout March and into mid-Apr- il over the State. These surveys are conducted on the 62 deer herd wintering areas each year to determine deer use and condition of these ranges. Trend counts of deer numbers are also made in many of the herd units. Department spokesmen de-scribed the rides as an excellent opportunity for individuals or groups to learn more of the State's big game management program as they aid in this phase of the work. Conditions noted and facts gained from these annual range-gam- e inventories form an im-portant basis for recommenda-tions presented to the Board of Big Game Control and are then weighed by the Board in setting the annual fall hunts. |
