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Show Tuesday, April 20, 1948 DAILY HERALD , CARNIVAL TT Three States Fear Water Shortage WASHINGTON, April 20 (U.R) Severe water shortages during the 1948 crop season were.for-east were.for-east today for California, Arizona and Nevada. The agriculture department's spring forecast said April snows Jn California would, bring the State's water supplies up to last year's. f- "But the state is still faced Jvith a short water year," a soil Conservation service bulletin said. 1 In Arizona, snow-stored wa-ier wa-ier was as high as it ever had peen but "it is not enough to overcome the critically low storage stor-age in practically all reservoirs," the department said, 5 Sierra run-offs will be 25 to to per cent of normal in Nevada with reservoir storage only about 55 per cent of usable capacity. Lake Mead holds about 115 per cent of 1947 storages, the bullet in said. , It forecast good to exceptional water supplies for Colorado, Idaho, Ida-ho, Montana, New Mexico. Oregon,. Ore-gon,. South Dakota, Utah, Washington Wash-ington and Wyoming. h The department -said that although al-though poor water " conditions would beset much jt California this year the state's outlook "had eased somewhat by April." Only Shasta and one or two other reservoirs held more water than they did last year. ; The conservation service co- By DICE TURNED Maw Not Backing Down On Memorial Highway Finish SALT LAKE CITY, April 20 U.R) Gov. Herbert B. Maw Indi cated today he is not backing down on his stand that funds earmarked for the Hcnefer-Salt Lake Memorial highway w.'ll not be re-allocated to Salt Lake county. In a letter to Roy W. Grant, chairman of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce highway committee, Maw averred that if, Salt Lake county were to spend all of its available road funds on highways there would be enough i without the $212,000 earmarked for the Memorial route to provide the county with the best system of roads in the state. Citing auditors reports for the past few years, Maw pointed outi that the county now should have nearly $1,500,000 in their road fund. "It will be interesting," he said, "to learn whether they use the entire amount for roads, ori allot it to other purposes. I 1 fi y : v i YiVV : C- . il I IH "A. i ordinates its own snow survey information in-formation plus similar data gathered gath-ered by other federal, state and private agencies. The forecast is based primarily on the amount of snow accumulated in major mountain watersheds. 0h! The BUTTONS make the dress" hard to eleanT (the italics are ours)' Pretty Buttons do dress-up dress or a coat. But in search for something new and different, the designers often use materials ma-terials that aren't cleanable. When there's any doubt we remove your pretty buttons and replace them after cleaning ... just to be safe. If s extra work ... and an extra service of Quality Cleaning. For every care in dealing Quality Cleaning MADSEN CLEANING PHQNE 475 1 iv: IN mo GO In) W Dd(o CITY OF CONTRASTS you'll see California's first Mission MISSION San Diego de Alcala was founded in 1 76780 years before California attained Statehood?'' State-hood?'' You can see the palm and olive trees Fra, Junipero Serra planted! 31 years later Mission San Luis Rey opened, near Occanside. Pala Mission Mis-sion followed in 1816, at the foot of Palomar Mountain. You can visit all three... pleasantly, on fine highways. ..with miles and miles of gor- - - t-i r t-x . i i gcuus scenery, i nen, in oan uiego mere juk is the Bay and every modern pleasure jiL-L to enjoy. Come. Stay awhile. I t's J I L 'IT . the very kind you need! April 24 and 25, 7th An-nual An-nual Bar-O Horse Show; Rancho Santa Fe Flower Show Throughout May, 22nd Annual Julian Wild Flower Show . . . 2,000 varieties May lit, National Na-tional City Maytime Band Review May 16th, Portuguese Fiesta (tuna fishing families) In Old Mexico, Jai Alai Wed. thru Sun. nites Racing Sundays at Coli-enfe. Far information wrlto SAN DIEGO-CAUFOINIA CLUI 499 Wil Broadway, Dpf. '' San Dl.go ' 1, California it .V ' J 1m Minion "" Son luii iy rSintoB 'focoarttidT f . , Ranch Sonra Fa Beach al Mitiien Mil San Ditgo da Alcala j VA,7wiOO" Outsiders Blamed For Demonstration LOS ANGELES, April 20 U.R) Los Angeles City college today blamed outsiders for fomenting a demonstration oyer universal military training that blew up into a near-riot of fist fights and tomato-throwing. Several hundred of the college's col-lege's 11,000 students swarmed to a corner of the campus yesterday to break up a proposed parade against UMT. They broke into a Car owned by Larry Pearlman, 22, who said he was a member of the Young Progressive Citizens of America. The crowd scattered placards and 2500 mimeographed leaflets Pearlman had in the car. "You're acting like a bunch of guys trained In nazi Germany," Al Lipney, 20, told the crowd as ripe tomatoes and pears splattered splat-tered over him. "I'm not a Communist, Com-munist, but you've made me do a lot of thinking. Veteran Dan Bannerman, 29, charged that some of the students stu-dents opposing the rally would be "too damn lazy to vote against Wallace." He was pelted with an egg. John Plakos, former men students' stu-dents' president, charged that the "pro-Wallace crowd", stuffed the ballot boxes in a campusTxU on UMT "to make it look better for them." Dr. Einar W. Jacobsen, college president, said the anti-UMT organization or-ganization was not recognized on the campus and the rally was di- Lrected "by outside individuals." It was tne second college demonstration dem-onstration in four days. At Pasa dena City college Friday, students pelted a pro-Wallace speaker with lunchbox leftovers. 4 ZO 4V i wf m otwrieg. me. t. m. uro, u. . mt, orr. "About loving our enemies do you mean cabbage worms and bean beetles, too?" Santaquin News The Santaquin Second ward Relief society was reorganized Sunday evening with Bishop Lynn Crook in charge. The new president Is Mrs. Genevieve White. Her counselors are Mrs. Vivia Kay and Mrs. Luella Kay. Outgoing officers were Mrs. Fay Crook, president; Mrs. Earl Chell-son Chell-son and Mrs. Luella Kay. Swarm day for the Beehive girls of the Santaquin-Tintic stake is scheduled Saturday, May 8, at 3 p. m. Stake Beekeeper Pearl Forsey is in charge of arrangements. ar-rangements. Girls day at the Santaquin junior high school will be held Friday, with Student Body President Presi-dent Mark Williams in charge. Activities for the day include a program, ball game and fashion show. The fashion show is under the direction of Miss Lenore Huish, home economic teacher. Mrs. Lavon McKay and Mrs. Estella Peterson were hostesses to members of the Ladies Literary Liter-ary club. The book review was given by Mrs. E. p. Openshaw and musical numbers were by Lillis Olson and Marilyn Green-halgh. Green-halgh. Miss Oneta Cloward entertained entertain-ed the Thursday night club at her home. Sewing and social chat were enjoyed by 12 members. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson are telling their friends they are grandparents. The new arrival is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carter (Betty Peterson). Mrs. Fay Crook announces the marriage of her daughter, Joan, and Cecile Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lavard Wright of Payson. The ceremony was performed April 17. The young couple will icside in Salt Lake City. Ten Liye Calves To Be Awarded At Stock Show. - Ten live calves will be siven to members of the 4-H Clubs and! FFA members who exhibit their livestock at the Twelfth Annual Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show at North Salt Lake, June 2, 3, and 4, , Clem S. Schramm, secretary-treasurer of the show, announced this week. tThe," calves will be awarded to the youngsters from nominations by ' their county agents or vocational voca-tional teachers for good citizenship, citizen-ship, . record as a feeder; prospects pros-pects a breeder and feeder of cattle. The winners must agree to report 4 on the calf every . two months, provide the donor with a picture of the calf and himself at the end of the feeding period, and exhibit the calf at the next year's show, if advisable. 1 Donors of the calves are Charles Redd, LaSal; Lon Hopkins, Hop-kins, Woodruff; J. A. Scorup, Moab; McKinley Morrell, Junction; Junc-tion; Deseret Livestock company, Salt. Lake City; Joe Haslam, Jensen; Jen-sen; Producers Livestock Marketing Market-ing asociation, Salt Lake City (two' calves) and Enos & Lincoln Lin-coln Stookey, Clover. . Winners of calves in last year's show "who will exhibit them this year are: Billy Sessions, Tremon-ton; Tremon-ton; .Leona Colby, Sigurd; Bill Savage, Antimony; Glen King, Kaysville; Gary Theurer, Providence, Provi-dence, all 4-H club' members. Donald Staheli, Hurricane; Dale Behurrin, Ferron; Wayne Probst, Heber; David Beckstead, Preston; and LaVoy Whltlock, Gunnison, were FFA winners. LOOKS LIKE HIS" NUMBER TURNED UP CHICAGO, April 20 (U.R) Three-year old Richard Roth toddled out to play yesterday morning and promptly fell into a deep lily pond. A cousin saved him from drowning. His mother, Mrs. Catherine Roth, dried away his tears, changed his clothing, and let him out again to play with his tricycle. tri-cycle. A few seconds later Richard was run over and killed by a truck. Double the number of radiophone radio-phone stations can be operated without interference by use of a new radio transmitter perfected at Stanford university. - Hunt Continues For Lost Plane LEWISTON, April 20 (U.R) Planes of the volunteer Idaho search and 'rescue unit flew the Salmon and Snake River canyons can-yons south of here today in a continued hunt for an airplane carrying four persons and missing miss-ing -on a flight from Coeur D'Alene to Boise. Aboard the plane were Mayor and Mrs. R. H. McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. Don Baldridge, all of Caldwell. They have been unreported unre-ported since they left ' Coeur D'Alene at 10 a. m. Sunday to return to Boise from the Republican Repub-lican state convention. 5 An estimated 40 planes searched search-ed between Lewiston ' and , Coeur D'Alene yesterday without finding find-ing a trace of the missing craft. .The Lewiston municipal airport is being used, as base for operations. opera-tions. ' The search shifted to the south of here when it was reported a blue Stinson plane, similar to the missing ship, was seen over the Spencer ranch about noon Sunday. Sun-day. The ranch is located near the confluence of the Salmon and Snake rivers. , Yesterday the planes crisscrossed criss-crossed the area around Troy and Bovill. A Troy airport attendant had reported a blue Stinson passed overhead about 11 a. m. Sunday. Included among the searching planes are a number of flying farmers and five planes of the Idaho national guard fighter squadron. 27 Horses Die In Race Track Fire BURRILLVILLE, R. I., April 20 (U.R) Twenty-seven horses were burned to death or destroyed destroy-ed and a groom was reported missing in a fire today that roared roar-ed through stables , at Pascoag race track. It was the second fire at the track in less than a month. MONTANA GOVERNOR TO SEEK REELECTION HELENA, April 20 (U.R) Sam C. Ford will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for reelection, he announced today. The governor will be seeking his third term as chief executive of the treasure state. U. S. To Auction : Surplus Plants NEW YORK (U.R The govern ment will dispose of several surplus sur-plus war plants through public auction during the latter part of April. The sale, to take place in Ro chester, N. Y., Toledo, O., and Harrisburg, Pa., will be the first of its kind. The war assets administration has assigned to Bernard P. Day. head of he world's largest firm of auctioneers, the job of auc tioning off the former industrial centers. NEW SWIMMING POOL IN IDAHO FALLS IDAHO FALLS, Ida., April 20 (U.R) Work on the swimming pool at the Idaho Falls high school was completed today and use of the pool by bathers will begin immediately. Construction crews have work ed for six months on the pool and the high school gymnasium adjoining. 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