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Show Water Seen as Utah's Great est Need -TV 'ft UTAH GOT. GEORGE D. CLYDE pinpoints opening spot on program of Western States Water and Power Conference where he will speak. W. B. Robins (left), general manager, Utah CooperatiTe Assn., and Douglas T. Simpson, president, Utah Farmers Union, look on. Conference, May 10 and 11 at the University of Utah's new Union Building in Salt Lake City, Is being convened by Utah Cooperative Assn. Mr. Simpson Is chairman of the conference steering committee. 2i n: f S Ji it. . . 0QGZGBSECG mm mm 4 s ctyjgq iwm lng, while Morse closed the con ference as guest speaker at a luncheon Saturday at 1 p. m, at The future will see man hard- e Iot1 V.UhRoof 5? in pressed IoHriMeTOUim uower iowiuauLMcKI- fill the needs of his complicated All sessions of the conference life, Utah Governor George D. including the luncheon was op Clyde warned recently. t ejied to the public. Got. Clyde, who dpened .the The conference program team- Western States Water and row- ed National Farmers Union Pres. er Conference May 10 and 11, James O. Patton with Gov. pictured power "as the element Clyde as opening speakers. Both that has relieved the muscles discussed "A Mid-Century Ap-of Ap-of man throrughout history so pralsal of Water and Power he has had time to use his brain Needs." Friday sessions lnclud-to lnclud-to develop and progress." ed a panel discussion moderated Emphasizing the Importance by Clyde T. tills, general mana- of the conference, the Utah go- ger, National Rural Electric Co-vernor Co-vernor predicted power will be operative Assn., Washington, D. needed in ever-Increasing am- C. Panel members Included Joe ounts for future use of man. McBreen, general vice presl- n. w.cf. cfoto. orm rr. dent, International Assn. of ence, held In the University of K' land. Ore.; Alex Utah's new Union Building In "4" Alua' Salt like City, held feature Le.?can Public .Power Assn., spots for three -members - of Congress. Sen. Arthur V. Wat- Irfna TTfcVi- Ron Wanna Uriru ivmw nmm Dan Mlohaal Vtr-1 t,u"4'" wan, Ohio spoke. Klrwan was "vimo Vl ' contribution to Western water and nower reclamation at the conference banquet Friday ev- Power m toe West" enlng. Conferees broke into four sec Sen. Watklns spoke at the last tions for discussions on the general session Saturday morn- Columbia River Basin, the Up per Colorado River Basin, the Upper Missouri Basin and Cali fornia. 1 B. H. Stringham, state senator from Vernal, chalrmaned the Upper Colorado River Storage Project section. Utah Cooperative Coopera-tive Assns Justin C. Steawrt, assistant general manager, serv ed as recorder. Consultants for the section Included George Wil son,, state senator from Nucla, Colo., and president of. the Col orado Rural Electric Assn.; La-Mar La-Mar Gulbransen, president, Ut ah AFL-CIO; Russell Croft, For ester, Forest Service, Ogden, Ut ah; Gus Backman, secretary, Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce, and Jay Bingham, director, Utah Water and Power Board. ruuuc xuwcr Assn., Washington, D. C; Ival V, Gos-lln, Gos-lln, engineer - secretary, Upper Colorado River Commission, and Shedlock, Regional Panelists covered a general topic of "Problems of Water and ' Vov tourina the West- IPkmmm, mmmMgmmmj.om$$ omtommm4mnwyi)ff p).j,i,.w"M-""wws,iis; arTMiMssMai-M-ise-M i if.. ;. . . ' - r , . ,1 -v .... .. .- 1 -;3P i Thirty children ' and srrand- chlldren of Mrs. Alice Thornton visited her on Mothers' Day, to pay their respects. Men Wmlmnmt (mm lot iktir ktaru U FonT$ fit uniting wagomt..akmt to lhm tfrnnynJur mmktt "Tti Maotry" fa big . . . and difUneet pec Bat k't rarprUag Uw litd dial bmim la a Frtf waiM. ' nmj rm nw nig m irarai iar m mim Mmi-rt. la UU Coaotry Sedan, tbert't rMa fr nlo kaikr - wenenMn. Anw I aaar Frd" gi vm all fit Fard wagotTpItaty tl Utt ran at lnll-cracU frtm. And wUb a UUeagt Maker Six r SHrar Annivenary V-S, yea get aore CO per gallon. TWe'i trae faactfeaaT beauty in the plit4erel roef line ... and a breMh-Uking boulder-high lilheoetta that ttreUbee nearly aerenteen feet, Thiiyear,UkattlieradinityU...kaFerdMglaBieBr vagMb" off yevr ffrlgtlly Ford Dalr PHONE 124 O AMERICAN FORK The sensational new "quick recovery electric water heater delhrerf more than y timei the. hot .water required ia a moath fey the gvertft customer, studia show. . . A "quick recoveryM heater also produces times more hoc water la 1 24-hour period than so old type beater the same size, ffftL 1ft ak. f S . a u uini u. wui sow accept "quicic recorerr' water hesters oa its lines. Maul mIi JttkL. ww wa JTO wtaiWT WHOPFlt TRADI-IN AUOWANCI ON YOU1 O OlOWAmKlAmfeta h) Umlltd Hm Also: Whopper trade-in allowance on your Id stove or range on the purchase of a new electric model. - 0 SAM ... CLEAN .7 INSTALL ANYWH22II o - - ay now from vawf - ( dealer or plumber end save a whopping mere. iwgenttW I. 1 i2-3c55) UTAH POWER Ct LIGHT CO. "It's take-it-easy time, neighbor Brook bourbon tim$, that is!" mootktst of Jim Ktntncky bourbons. . . good tW tolitn ht yitr glass and rich as a prospector's iroamt Sunny Brook.Bourbon Chetrfid esiuNtmtl . twmim Komwer aired wmjxn wwAigsii auui iWgov ; v.v i i a Lao X lSmW AVAILAOkli Zmtmh. 4. .yj;' wxivs Throughout the western states in which it operates, Union Pacific maintains a staff of nearly 50,000 employees. The pay checks resulting from that operation are important not-only not-only to the employees but to you and your townsfolk. They represent repre-sent buying powtr which stimulates and builds local business. As a" traveler, shipper, receiver or consumer of commodities shipped over the U.P., you are helping your, community's growth by making it possible for the railroad rail-road to employ local people and to pay local taxes which go toward to-ward the building of schools, playgrounds and .other civic improvements. So when you ship or travel by U.P., you are playing a part in developing the community in which you live. U mi io n Pa c if i c Ran Oro adl |