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Show operatives, which, by federal law, have first call on the power from federal projects. Of Utah Area in He said the department's prodo not square with five prinposals GJen Power Allocation ciples enunciated in a January letter from E. 0. Larson, then disSenator Frank E. Moss has asked Secretary of the Interior trict director of the Bureau of Fred A. Seaton why the proposed Reclamation, to E. M. Naughton, electric power transmission sys- president of Utah Power & Light tem of the Colorado River Storage Co. Project does not include a line In a statement to the Senate, in northward form the Glen Canyon which he told of the letter to SeDam into Utah. cretary Seaton, Senator Moss dethe 18 clared that low-coissued power generby May (A map Bureau of Reclamation shows the ated by the Colorado Project transmission line running to Phoe- should be used to replace that of nix and Flagstaff in Arizona, Glen older, less efficient hydroelectric Canyon, Four Corners in New plants. This is desirable, he emMexico, Curecanti, and Pueblo in phasized, because some plants inof dissipation Colorado, and Vernal and Heber volve "wasteful in Utah. A possible future lino was water needed for consumptive usshown between Glen Canyon and es" in vew of Utah's rapidly growing population. He said it was esSigurd, Sevier County, Utah.) In a letter to Secretary Seaton, timated water savings might be Senator Moss said the northward made in the neighborhood of a milconnection was needed "to servo lion acre-fee- t. The Moss letter asked for the the many preference customers in the central portion of the state." views of Secretary Seaton on the Preference customers are muni- following matters: "In January, the department an- cipal power plants and electric co Moss Protests Sidestep (D-Uta- st The mining industry is a supporting pillar to most Utah industries. And to some, it is almost literally a foundaof railroad to 80 tion. In transportation, 70 from Utah in the mines, come originating while thousands of tons of material are transported by trucks, particularly in the great new uranium industry. In manufacturing, 5 of every 10 employees process or fabricate minerals or metals. nounced five principles governing plans of the CRSP transmission system. These principles, as I understand them, provide that the system shall have sufficient capacity to deliver project power to preference customers, that it will provide for integration of the CRSP powerplants with other federal generation, that charges for marketing will not adversely affect project feasibility, payout, and assistance to irrigation, and that delivery arrangements shall be comparable with those on other federal systems. "A first question, therefore, is how the department reconciles those principles with the fact that the proposed transmission system does not include a direct connection northward from the Glen Canyon powerplant to serve the many preference customers in the central portion of the state between the Glen Canyon powerplant and Heber. This question is all the more troubling in view of the proposal of the Utah Power & Light Company to charge 1.55 mills per kilowatt-hou- r for wheeling project power. That proposal, furthermore, is conditioned on delivery at 138,000 volts, which, according to my information, is less advantageous to preference customers than the lower voltages provided under the delivery arrangements in effect on other federal systems. "Other questions have to do with relation to project finances. Testimony by representatives of the preference users points out that, with CRSP power delivered at 6 an mills per kilowatt-hou- r, system would produce over $1 billion assistance to irrigation, but that this assistance would be reduced by $037 million if charges must be paid wheeling over nonfederal lines. Again, this raises ( he question of reconciling the department's January principles with the omission of lines through central and southern Utah." BEAVER THIS WEEK IM "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" -- i5i"1mt!A4L:'i ft Friday, June 17, 1960 Jl By ALBATEEN ROBERTS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hesling-torecently enjoyed a visit from their two sons and families, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heslington and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Heslington of California. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Jams son motored to Cedar City Saturday to meet their daughter. Mrs. Dorene DeMille, and granddaughter Karma, who live at Henderson, Nev. The DeMilles returned to Minersville where they will visit for a while. Mrs. Joe Yardley and chidren of Montana are here for a h visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Gray. n KOOKIE COOKERS CLUB The first meeting of the Kookie Cookers was held at the home of Blanch Yardley Thursday, June 9, at 9 a.m. Officers were chosen, with every member holding some office. They are: Mary Wood-hous- BUY ADVERTISED BRANDS e, president; Susan vice president; Maria Spendlove, secretary; Kathleen Reynolds, treasurer; Deanna Stap-lerecreation chairman; Marcia George, song leader; Kim Low, reporter. Kathryn Seaman and Blanch Yardley are the leaders of our Cart-wrigh- t, "I DCN'T WANT TO HEAR another word about losing your important papers! y, 4-- H Club. This year, the girls will cook vegetables, meats, and breads, and do a little canning. They are taking fourth-yea- r cooking from the book, "Dinner Is Served." The next meeting will be held June 21, as the leaders will be at Mathews Loyd spent Friday jirls State on the 14th. and Saturday in Salt Lake visitWe nope to have a very successto his and family attending ing ful year. business. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts CLUB and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward of LUCKY CLOVER Van Nuys, Calif., were here and The Lucky Clover Club, at in Milford attending the 49er their meeting held Tuesday, June celebration. They returned to 14, heard a safety report given by their homes Saturday. Jill Willden, atter which they Everyone was happy to see cooked meats. They also planned Mrs. Elaine Albrecht Hunt, a swimming party for Thirrday, daughter of the late Claude and June 16. Jeanie Yardley, Reporter Lapriel McKnight Elaine is now living in Salt Lake and was visiting her brother, SEVEN MERRY MAIDS CLUB Milton Albrecht. Seven The Merry Maids e Among those attending MIA Club was May 20 at the organized were in Salt Lake Conference Mrs. Bernice Gillins, Mrs. Ger- home of their leader, Mrs. Gwen trude Marshall, Mrs. Cassie Mc- Lund. The officers are: Margaret Murdock, president; Danna Kaye Knight and Mrs. Effie Marshall. Martin, vice president; Brenda Milford in was Ernest Myers Nielsen, secretary; Ronda Harris, Friday for medical attention. Mrs. Gwen Pryor motored to recreation chairman, Sandra SherMilford Friday for medical at- man, song leader; and Debra Lee, tention. She was accompanied reporter. We have had five meetings since by Mrs. Frank Pryor. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Marshall then, at which we made sandThe Weatht : and children and Mr. and Mrs. wiches, milk drinks, quick mix, temVal Gene Reason and family of and biscuits. Mitford Following are uie We held our sixth meeting June ten-da- y vacation peratures as reported by the U S Beaver spent a 14, also at the home of bur leader, National the thru Price, touring Weather Bureau Station: Mrs. Lund. Seven members were Colorado Denver, High Low Preo Monuments, present and we made muffins. We 43 82 June 9 Springs and other points. They also discussed plans for our 46 Tr made the trip by car and trailer 81 June 10 encampment in August. 46 Tr house. 85 June 11 Debra Lee, Reporter 47 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood and 89 June 12 46 Mr. and Mrs. Royal Wood spent 93 June 13 54 95 four days fishing at Panguitch June 14 Lake. 66 94 June 15 Mrs. Lorena Schwab and family spent a few days visiting her father, Wilford A. Robinson, en route to her new home in the -Northern States. Andy Hollingshead is in the Beaver County Hospital for nursing care while his wife Lois is recuperating from a heart ailone-mont- 4-- H 4-- 4-- H Off Albrecht al UTAH MI Mi HO ASSOCIATION THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS NOTES 4-- H 4-- It's enough to make a rush out and rent a bod H BOX!" SAFE DEPOSIT i And why not? There Is no better Investment in protection for valued possessions than the few cents weekly it costs to rent a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX inside our vault. Come in and reserve one soon! nd time-locke- d, MILFORD STATC BANK A Friendly Bank for AH the People 4-- H ua am fWY H " rr 'V' H 1ST AUCONDITW RCCH j June is coMPumvNfw 4 ATMS-SHO- 1 mt cas age and ' DAIRY ijte&iST wi BEAVER CITY BRANCH of Milford State Bank n Member FDIC All Deposits Insured to $10,000 ment " ''- - I t i - - , , Don Cannon, en route to Las Vegas, stopped at the home of a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. William Richards, Sunday morning. Lori Eyre, daughter of Gerry is visiting in and Marybelle, Milford with an uncle and aunt, ftir. ana Mrs. cm vvunuenicu. Joan Tryor has her arm in a She suffered a broken cast. wrist when she fell from her bicycle. Fishing at the Minersville Reservoir has been the poorest in years. Many fishermen have left with an empty basket. The Min ersville Creek is also poor fishing. Postmaster and Mrs. ' Ruben Dotson and family have been in Salt Lake this week. Mrs. Beu-la- h Wood replaced Mr. Dotson at the post office during his absence. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Goff have enjoyed recent visits from a number 1 J? of lodging hungry 2 m amp 7' relatives. AS YOU Charles William Garrett (Bill), grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roberts, has gone to Salt Lake for the summer. He is employed with his brother Ted at a drive-inn- . 7 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas TRAVEL .1. Black- burn announce the birth of a granddaughter. A 7 lb 4 oz girl 'was born June 7 in the Iron County. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. of Salt Hugh Earl Blackburn Lake. Mrs. Blackburn is now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson, in v.. J. , v V I mm ASK US l i .j;- 1500 DAIRY SCIENTISTS WILL CONDITIONER ' t f i ' , , a nev rtfresliing coolnsss in home or office when you hova on electric your room air conditioner. Air conditioning pays in other ways, too . . . better health, less fatigue, more productivity. Yes, in many ways, it costs less for oir conditioning than if does to be without it! .. ".. V": Vs. TELLURIDE POWER COMPANY Buy from your dealer fk MEET TO COMPARE NOTES America's dairy scientists 1500 of them will meet at Utah State University in Logan, June at the annual convention of the American Dairy Science Association. They will be comparing notes on scientific research work done in the United States and other countries, to help dairymen improve production and marketing efficiency. Local county agents will recoive and relay the more important con ference information to dairymen in their counties. "Local dariymen, however, are invited to attend conference sessions," said A. J. Morris, conference chairman. Many of the scientists write that they are bringing their families to enjoy a vacation in Utah. They will hear the famed LDS Tabernacle Choir perform in the USU Ficldhousc Monday evening, and Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson, featured speaker, Wednes day at 1 p.m. 19-2- 2, You'll enjoy m i TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME cz2' ' .vv WORK, RELAX and SLEEP BEiirlR with an ELECTRIC Room Air & local sights? - . lost r Get the answers... at Utoco Dealers . . . always just ahead! A . UTOCO AU ever (hit uca, Llocu DcJcfi di5pU;.ing lh "Al You Trvet" sign ire ready to anver ) your travel que slkint. your Uloco dejer ptaa yonr trip, tv. Il l very simple. 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