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Show Thursday.1 October 5tK 1950 THE .V'' - L Denuded areas in the Rees Flat region which will soon be reeseded under a program by cooperating groups and agencies are shown in the two outside pictures of the above cut. These areas were for-eamong the 2000 approximately burned over in a recent fire. Center is shown Owen DeSpain, ranger, Bard Blackham, SCS conservationist, and Othel Pay, representing Sportsman's groups, examining some of the contrours which were sown to crested wheat grass by the CCC during the 1930's. Financial aid and seed has been pledged by several groups. st Investigation of ownership of the properties on the burned area was made by Bard Blackham of the local Soil Sonservation Service, and Mr. DeSpain, Forest ranger. Plot h ting the area on the aerial it was found that Nephi proto-grap- WEPHI. UTAH porta nee of a good plant cover the area to reduce the danger under the fair deal group was cit ed this week by Dr. Preston L. Jones, GOP candidate for Congress. Dr. Jones accused his opponent. Walter K. Granger of "cooperating wholeheartedly with the so- called new and fair dealers, who have, within the short space of two years, reduced the value of the American dollar by 50 per cent". In 1940, the year Representa tive Granger was elected to office, said Dr. Jones, the dollar value of the $1.00 and the purchasing were equal. Today, 10 years later, the purchasing power of $1.00 a-mounts to approximately 50 cents, the Republican office-seekpoint ed out He asserted wasteful govern ment spending, both during and be tween wars, has brought about the instability of the American dollar. "And", he continued, "we are told Page Sevan Uonues Dflas ITIhe ESiraovj ffilmv TO REPRESENT YOU IN CONGRESS VOTE FOR 4 on of that is the record Walter Granger is proud to stand on." Dr. Jones said those hardest hit by devaluation of the dollar are the fixed income groups the wage earner, the holder of government bonds, the life insurance beneficiary, the annuity holder, the pensioner and the disabled veteran living on his disability allowance." Ard yet this is the very group whom the 'Dealers' would have you believe they brought etennal freedom from want" the GOP hopelul declared. "We Republicans know that America must be a prosperous nat ion if it is to be a healthy, free nation", said Dr. Jones, "but we also know that wasteful government spending on one hand and crippling regulations of business on the other hand, will not bring floods and for the support of the deer and elk which use this area for winter range. AH precautions will be taken to cover the seed Because the ownership of the wherever possible to give it a good burned over area was divided be chance for germination. tween several different parties the The seeding of this area calls to USDA council consisting of the Forest Service, P M A, S C S, mind the past history on Rees and Extension Service felt it would flat. Durin gthe 1930s Rees flat "These things bring eventful be well to have all owners along was denuded of vegetation and with the community and civic of floods from this area threatened stagnation with the accompanying ficials meet and talk the program to wash away the springs which devaluation of the worth of the of seeding over with them. Ac furnished Nephi City culinary wat dollar. The time has arrived for damage to the the people to throw these phony cordingly, a meeting was held at er supply and did out of the temple of which the government agencies, a- - Electric plants in the canyon. To this, Nephi City purchased government , Dr, Jones concluded long with the leaders of the State prevent Fish and Game, Young Farmers the Rees property, consisting of a- t640 acres and entered into an organization, Nephi Riding Club, bou with the Forest Service agreement S. Gypsum for Nephi City Manager, U. was a Company, Juab County Commis seeded and period. The flat grazing was deferred. sioners, livestock associations, the No grazing has been allowed in Nephi Irrigation Company, the Ne that area since that time. club Kiwanis phi Lions club, the and the Nephi Junior Chamber of Seeding of the area was done by Commerce were In attendance. the Civilian Conservation Corps WASHINGTON One durit.g In order to do the seeding the Christmai holidays,day1947, the Each organization gave its full boys. House White the butler at ure "' " and the seed covered along the con. walked across the second floor study 8UU w tours by hand. Brush contours and produced an "over the waves" furthe is area Seed for being were also made and tied down sensation and tinkling of the chanBurnished by the Forest Service, wire in order to hold the soil delier in the Blue room directly be eau of Land Management, U. S. with and give the grass a chance to low. Juab County, Gypsum Company, These contours are still grow. That was the first indication that Nephi City, Utah State Fish and present and a good stand of crest old age was creeping up on the his Game Commission. Wilford Bailey toric structure and it was time to and Sidney Scott, local farmers ed wheat is growing along them. to the experts. are also donating about 600 lbs of The seeding of this area cannot call A problem presented Itself. To crested wheat seed for the seeding be measured in dollars and cents build a modern structure but will be of value for many within thestrong program. walls of the old which years to come in water shed proby John and AbiThe Soil Conservation Service tection. We expect to have this was first occupied in 1800. There were are loaning a seeder to be used on work completed within two weeks gail Adams to tear down the entire the area accessible to equipment time, Chairman DeSpain said. He proposals and put up a brand new. and Nephi CSty will furnish their concluded with this statment: We building more modern home for the prestractor for power. are appreciative of the cooperation ident But the people of the country The steep slopes will be seeded shown by the different organizations and clubs in this reseeding would not stand for this and the dethrough the cooperation of the enaeavor". He also pointed out cision was made to spend 5.4 milNephi Riding Club and the Young Farmers organization. Local clubs that individuals who may wish to lion dollars on rebuilding within the as Lions, Kiwanis and Junior C. contribute seed or funds for the old shell. Delicate Operation of C will help defray the cost of purchase of seed or to offset labor seed or labor as needed on the or fule costs of the program are The work of tearing down the in invited to contact either Mr. Job. terior Is finally finished and the job or County Agent Ray Bur-- of rebuilding has begun. The recon The committee realizes the lm- - tensnaw. itruction job should be finished money-lende- rs Reinforced With 10-ye- ar - with purpose: two-fol- d 1. High qualify for consumer. 1. Grater for return producer. This member-owne- and d eontroHcd organisation open to Farmers and Poultrymtn UTAH POULTRY AND FARMERS Qmmd Ofcm MM toh M TH! - Utmk - and Smdkm CO-O- P - - fa v ' - y;v: PRESTON L JONES I - if $ Vj Congressional Candidate i DISTRICT (One) HE KNOWS THE PROBLEMS OF UTAH'S HOME TOWNS Because He's Met and Solved Them As a Mayor of Nephi, Utah 1 .sjls 1 rm lL PRESTON L NOTE: The 2,600 City Officials Who Comprise The Utah Municipal League Recently Named Preston Jones Their President I JONES U.S. Congrats .O.P. Candida Is District VOTE FOR AN OUTSTANDING PUBLIC SERVANT VOTE IFORHnn, JONES (Paid political adr. by Q. T. Salt Laka City.) teur gftii1 rate' Vcge Popular "hardtop" styling has now been made available in Chrysler's New Yorker and Windsor lines. The sleek body style, shown here in the New Yorker Newport, combines the safety and comfort of the sedan with the smartness of the convertible. Open- - car effect is accentuated by side windows and wu dow frames which lower completely out of sigh. Maximum rearward vision is provided by th "Clearbac" rear window which curves well into th permanent steel top. HE "CATERPILLAR Steel Skeleton a ' 'tr er Groups Combine Efforts to Reseed to Crested Wheat Grass Area Denuded dy Recent Fire City owned approximately 200 ac res; U. S. Gypsum Company 360 acres, Bureau of Jand management controlled 210 acres, and the For est Service 1200 acres. S. Fixed Income Groups Hit Hard, Candidate Says The plight or me iixed income" f r Seeding of crested wheat grass area on Reese en the burned-ove- r Flat will soon be a reality, stated Owen DeSpain, chairman of the general committee appointed by local government and civic organizations to- - supervise the seeding of nearly 2000 acres of land lying on Reese Flat and the surrounding mountain side. fiMES-NW- 1 rcnxDHn Illustrated m the "CaterpU-lar- - -- , asw Si .... v . . - De-Spa- in IMl sometime in October 1051. Preserving the outer wall of thr White House has been a delicate operation. To keep the stone outer wall and the roof it has been to p. an a strong steel frame with new inror walls and floors Workmen dug 25 feet below the surface to find a solid .gravel footing and then built 120 concrete 'piers to support the outer wall. Steel H columns resting on sep arate footings will support the floor beams and the base, of the roof trusses. IVavy anchor bars will tie the steel tolumns to the stone wall When this job is done the president's butler no matter how heavy he is, will be unable to make the chandeliers tinkle merely by walking across the floor above. New Feature Added Although there will be no changes made in the historical rooms, and they will have the rtme locations and appearances as before, the White House will not be put back together exactly as It was. The building will have three new features a two level basement, a grand stairway and a modernized third floor. The two story basement will pro vide additional space since the height of the White House cannot be changed. There will be offices for a doctor and a dentist, and a room for a barber. The basement also will house a heating system and air conditioning machinery, and will provide needed storage space. Most striking change will be the re w grand stairway a dignified. winding, open stairway from the second to the first floor. The old stairway was enclosed. In former days, when cabinet members and their wives marched down the stairs at formal receptions while the red coated marine band played the nec-ssar- y Thoroughly Good and EmoUq it! .mmmmm " TtoenrM Jon drtra, jot art eenala w see matmaij' a rior far two great many n PootUe . Pint, mora paople art baying n,w Pomic twfora. Stood, Pontiac, with in than diftioctir SUraf Streak styling, put tan't help stand and admired. Pontiac i being and at, too, for performance, dependability, eal economy- - Coma U and see the new Poatiac toy time. rf JVepnl .vt orDollar :,u emit beat a MJtrWt.tiiUlrt TSl I'l ' 111 NEW EFFICIENCY, FOR YOUR TILLAGE WORK The new "Caterpillar" Tool Bar was designed and built to do your heavy tillage work in less time and at less cost. With a Tool Bar on your "Caterpillar" Diesel D4 Tractor, utmost ease is provided in handling such ground-engagin- g implements as Ditchers Cultivators Disc Rtdgers Chisels ' Subsoil ers Save Time .... Save Labor .... Save Money with a "Caterpillar" Tool Bar. Sec your local representative for full details Blue Danube waltz, 'hey would ml be seen except at the bottom two Utah steps. The new third floor was an attic until 192?. Now this floor will have eight guest rooms with baths, all decorated In the same style as the second floor bedrooms. Your Representative is J. CLAIR " impUmant at demonstrated recently at Manri ;v,; 12J 5s Tool Bar with a ditching PLATT, CEDAR CITY, UTAH Phone Cedar Cry 13 R V . |