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Show Page Four The Car fie American, Logan, Cache County, Utah row express ku.ns agvin ? Spotlighting Tir'rm 1 ' . ' - H UTAH In Area Stressed h.iu-i- 19 G Atomic Control In Employers Urged Hands of Civilians To List Jobs 1rrigation 'la Frii.iy, August 2, .jer a.ho pi) ojchiiigi wuh Si.i!w Employment li.u; WASHINGTON Army of atomic energy deu-lupmen- t im.t be set up to I of .ntent:.te h ; .dc problems of when the state cannot si, earn reach agreement. Scientific aid for irrigation mm, The be kept soundly practical. dirt fanners should organize to pre ent their actual difficulties to technologist and administra- all of tlit-lthe United r Sen lit? are urn largest ruGmig sigiiatuie with President Truman available In Job cu a law giving eontivi to u Mormon Tony I.ijirrt. civilian commission. Trail of the Local L-sa.d to- of Ailing with announcement first, the buffalo following tJie day on act the the s.gnature that put natural contour of the country, j "Our current list of Job applithe books. Mr. Traman told his left a trail across the great plains. Mr. Borchert as id, repre-jsen- ts cants, to lie plans news conference that Worn deeper by rendering Indians not only the largest number make public tlie personnel of tlie tor. and trappers, the trail was finally but many with excepof workers, as soon as commission These convictions have grown five-ma- n developed into a well marked road tional skills and abilities. We have Mcthose W. from of Walter in mind the obtains he acceptances by tlie Mormon Pioneers trealong spin ants for many kinds of Jobs Laughlin through over half a he has asked to serve. later, tlioasands of CiLfornla gold industry, service trades, clerical of century Irigation experience. $17,500-a-yechairman,!11 The seekers followed tlie trail as far k" n an wort The recently retired chief, diviJ professions. 15.000 as.a.xiates and a his four as Utuh During the next twenty sion of irrigation, soil conservathe list ere many in lnciudd banto years, some 80.000 Mormon emition sen Ice, was Interviewed $15,000 general manager veterans who have had work exdie udminlstration work all will grants traveled to Utah via ox Thursday at Utah State Agriculin military service or in perience, confirmation. team and handcart; thus the road tural college. A "96 graduate be subject to senate Jobs before the war, cibe must commissioners of became known as tlie "Old Mormon I The and former faculty member "The USES is doing everything Trial." USAC, Mr McLaughlin after 43 vilians but there is no bar against can to place veterans quickly and it is service armed of of the years government members Established In 18C0, Uie historic retired in jobs for which they efficiently os one of the worlds regarded forces. Pony Express" utilized the Morare qualified." authorities on law Irrigation. control hading the of features Two mon Trail, wearing out good horseInterstate streams require a lnc7ude: "Employers who IL.t all their Job flesh aiyl fearles men to rush the now not control does that with the USES," Mr. system openings A virtual government monopoly U. S. Mall a oss the country to exait." the averted. Borchert said. ' wvll not only gain and inventions patents. on atomic the Pacific Coast. "Water of ruch streams is now c;es to tlie largest local pool of Strict security rules with the k advisable Today, tra verier leaving Chicago only by compact or lcd. andf workers, death pent Ity provided for map., r going westward over either the agreement, and this Is often Prform a decided sendee ibut and unsatisfactory. Union Pacific Railroad or by autoviolations committed with intent n,i(1 ob Another need, the expert de- to harm the United Su.cs. mobile via Highway U. S. 30. soon com and to the unity. is an clared. of actual j organization find themselves traveling over tin Iy u. ing the USES as a central Irrigators In each arid state, to TARS TO GET THEIR Old Mormon Trail and Pony Exclearance point, the employer has and formulate their problems press road. Tlie rail line and tne access to the greatest number of GROG AGAIN present them to state authorities highway follow this historic trail and agricultural colleges. a yo ho ho an a twitch j workers and worker skills; end With for nearly 1.500 miles leaving it at Karin lo Go . . . is this Pinto and his rider, Ordell Instead of the scientists and of the tiic veteran or Job applicant trousers, may Jlenefer, Utah. When tlie Mormon j of Iienefer, at the start of the Pony Express administrators bringing the prob- navy has sanctioned the sale of be given intelligent direction In his Stephens, Pioneers, in 1847, reached today) lems to thcirmers. the farmers hard liquor to enlisted m 0IJ i job seeking by USES phiocment in- run July 21th, from Iienefer to Salt Lake City, over should bring their problems as what is known as Reliefer, thirty for the fir? t j torvJewers navy property ' miles cast of Ogden, rather than the Old .Mormon Trail. Eighteen riders made the 30-- 4 they see them to these same lead- time since the days We are ers. so becoming highly attempt to follow the ancient mile run in an hour and 43 minutes, a speed of 20 miles specialized that we frequently risk The order applies only to naval Advertisement Above Indian trad through the narrow outside the QJA Price leaving practicality and the far- Eases and stations per hour. Each year hereafter, the Henefer Pony Exconfines of Weber canyon. In mer in the field without the practiIt and States United stipulates will on make 24th. run the many places wide enough for only press hoys July cal help he needs." Court that a soft drink fountain must j I3HS Alan the river whose banks were choked These proposed state organizabe run with the bar. Newspaper helps automobile seller with cottonwood trees and dense The order was issued July 13 in Into court! of California, Francis Peterson of tions of irrigators should be formA newspaper item, underbrush, they "took to the Smlthfield, Miss lone Andrus of ed into a unit for the arid West, a letter to commanders of Pa- advertising a used car for sale mountains. Salt Lake city, Mr. and Mrs. and spokesmen selected to present cific and Atlantic fleets. Turning south, they above the legal celling price, rereached the Great Beer Is still the only intoxi- sulted in the Clayton Peterson of Ogden, Mr. the real problems to science and Salt Lake advertiser being hailand Mrs. Hans Eans of San Fran- government, Mr. McLaughlin said. cant on sale to enlisted men at ed valley by following the "Donner into court by the office of price Mr and Mrs. John Krebs an- cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cald- McWhen retired Mr. this stations. bases domestic year, and Party Trail" made a year previ- nounce the marriage of their well and family of Vernal, 5!r. Laughlin was succeeded by ProLiquor or beer continues to be administration. ous southwesterly over mountains An injunction suit seeking to daughter Marie, to Preston A. Niel- - j and Mrs Calvin King of Shoe-so- n fessor George D. Clyde, former strictly forbidden aboard any navy and canyons of Mr. snd Mrs. Arnold j They arrived at USAC dean of engineering, in- - vessel as It has since the order restrain Jack Prince, 2018 South Cfllifornift their destination July 24, 1847. rades- The offices of Josephus Daniels as secretary 4th East, Salt Lake r)n ' Mm. Mercer Smith spent her) ?ustfjfs City, from selltook place Thursday, July or Coming out of Emigration candivision of irrigation were of the navy in 1914. of at vacalon ing used cars above the legal ceil18 tneJnoJ?e was' in on ."moved Logan from Berkely, California, yon that historic day, Brigham Mrs President El Ray' Paren to U9AC, where Chief Clyde Is Colorado river system to supply ing price, was filed Wednesday in performed by Young looked over the vast exMrs. recent Smith Swenson. r, left federal district by- the OPA, Merrill witnessed by now in charge of the orthe hundreds of proposed projects C. panse of the Great Salt Lake Chnstanscn, and was Faux, chief enforcement attormembers of the immediate family, ly to make her home and join her ganization. in Arizona. California, New Mexi. valley and spoke those memorable relatives and friends. A wedding husband In Oregonannounces. The suit was filed ney Mr. still assists McLaughlin the co, Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming, words: This Is The Place." Mr. U.S. Mrs. Robert G. Herring, breakfast followed the marriage. as a result of an advertisement of as In and department entire Western Utah. the agriculture This month that bit of Old The bride Is a graduate of South and Mrs. Clyde Roylance, of Los collaborator, and is doing some empire there is water for irrigatin a local newspaper. appearing Mortnon Trail from the communiMrs. Revier Cache high school and has been Angeles, Mr. and private consulting work. He will ing a possible 50 million acres Upon checking with Mr. Prince, Mr. MonteUo, og of Palmer, Nevada; Henefer In musical and across tlie moun- prominent relig- ' ty return to his home in Berkeley on but proposed projects would re- it was learned that he was te still tains to Salt Lake City became a ious circles here. The young and Mrs. La Vem Martin, of Sunday after spending two months quire more water than Is avail- offering the car sale above of Mr. and Mrs. here. are the wU1 In ho, guests home make their C0UP,e He is Park by the official nro- -' chairman of the 50 able. ! Ezra legal ceiling even though the J. Palmer. Year Alumni club formed at the Hyrum. Mr. McLaughlin is author or co- ad had been price, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carrigan 53rd commencement in June. Descendants of William I. Pal- -' author of numerous significant relastatement inserted prior to the of OPA. A dilemma for the future is publications mer held their family reunion and family, of Ogden, spent the on He irrigatiefn. as guests of Mr. and the competition between municiThe advertisement was called 1901-1July 20 at the home of Mr. and week-en- d at taught USAC, irrigation to our attention by the Utah New Mrs. Ezra J. Palmer. A lovely Mrs. A- - L. King, palities and farmers for water, working In association with dinner and a good program was Mr. and Mrs. L. Christensen the expert predicted. He pointed such men as I)r. John A Widtsoe Car Dealers AsociutioV Mr. Faux with Professor Darrell and Mrs. Blanch Christensen and out that cities and Industry follow and Dr. Franklin S. Harris. At said. The association has indicatenjoyed as daughter Donna, and Alonzo Hand-mast- er stockraising and apiculture. MuniPalmer, of Salt Lake city the University of California he ed its full support to OtPA in enNumbers cock, of Orem, were week-en- d of ceremonies. cipalities require about the same studied under Dr- - Elwood Mead, forcement activities that will pro-hi- bi Included a trio by Elva Harring, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nephl amount of water per acre as who had served as first chief and terminate sales by inZella Roylance, of Los Angeles, Christensen. irrigation farmers do. but cities, division of irrigation, office of ex- dividuals and others of used cars W'lhelm accompan- and becan manufacturing site and at one place the orginlal f"d periment stations, and later Mr and AIrs Willard Nyman mining at overceling prices. bid higher than agriculture can. came commissioner of reclamaMrsv Velma Martin; read- Jr and wn Bill f Beach, The car in question, a 1946 Mervocal "Thus the very ing, Gilger; thing that tion. Mr. nd 1Irs Caf are r, solo, Mrs. Zenith Israelsen; piano w E N guestof has cury created 1903 In menagriculture is while a at sedan, which should USAC ' ' solo. Joyce Palmer, of Montzfllo, ace to water rights of farmers, Mr. McLaughlyinteaching his gov- have sold for $1,500.82 began Hreceiling Sadie Nyman has Nevada ; violin and guitar duets j "rs. Mr. McLaughlin said. ernment work in irrigation and was offered for sale in the price adfrom Salt Lake turned after city, Darrell and Ezra Palmer J. Utahs basic industry is agricul- continued it for 43 years. by vertisement for Mr. $2200, Faux j a visit with P?easant restaging an early pony express) Palmer; ture, and it cannot he enything reading family stories, Irrigation extends beyond the 6aid. run by 22 picked riders of the Velma Martin. The afternoon was reIatlves- else, Mr. McLaughlin asserted. arid and semi-arihe regions, Mr. Mrs. In and Frank of and At Utah has more water alloted commented. Even on the Atlantic ASKS LOWER FREIGT Winn, singing dancing. "Henefer Pony Express organized spent rewere Svnithfield, Tuesday visitors; from the Colorado river system coast there are irrigation instalwithin the past year to keep alive the conclusion of the program RATES FOR STEEL in the ward. Forty-nin- e freshments were served. than the state can profitably use lations. In New Jersey such sys(Continued from page One) pioneer memories as well as restage members were present and for a long time, in hfs opinion. tems have paid well. rates on finished goods be that the famous runs each July 24th a sucThe cost of obtaining water Is FINANCIAL REPORT enjoyed very pleasant and "Economic conditions forced the lowered in hereafter. proportion to the cut cessful reunion. high". expanion of irrigation." the au- finallv made for steel. Utahs emAaron W. Tracy, chairman of the SHOWS SURPLUS Our The Snazzy Clovers H club cheap irrigation projects thority explained. The farmer toployment problem, he asserted, Utah department of publcity and held their meeting at the school are all gone. That means federal day has to make more cash ln- - was tied up with creating manu- Industrial development commission, house recently, each member cann With major sources of revenue or state participation to make come to keep up with the pro-- ! pay rolls. facturing The state e announces that the This Is The ing a pint of cherries, under di- reaching heights, and cession He cant afford a drought could expand projects possible." factory employment, of those below He concurred In the belief that every few years. Therefore he has he Place state park is the third to bo rection of their leader, Mrs. Milfalling said, if transportation costs on fiscal year, Utah there Is not enough water In the to pay more for insurance. the previous dedicated as a historical, recrea- dred Younker. Donna May Ferfactory products were cut. tional and scenic area which Utah guson gave the health lesson on financial condition at the end of was its first fiscal postwar demonstrated some year folks, visitors and tourists may en- posture and Wednesexercises; 10 members were pres- described as excellent joy . ent. day by Lewis H- Lloyd, state budis the It plan of the department, director. The Busy Bee sewing club get declared Mr. Tracy, to encourage held their meeting at the home A fiscal report of the 1945-4the establishment of a state park of Arlene Beck, the afternoon berevenue and disbursements years in every county, of Utah, and that ing spent sewing dresses and shows that the state grossed the Filmore state park, the Jacob sleeping garments. Refreshments $52,203,494 from all sources while Mamblin state park at Kanab and were served. disbursements, including those in the This Is The Place state Mrs. Louise Wennergren totaled was nonexpense categories, park is only the beginning of a hostess to her club at her home $47,234,801. state park system that will make Friday evening. Luncheon was In the 1944-4- 5 fiscal year, gross Utah a place eagerly sought by served to six members; the hook, revenue was $50,264,618 and distourists and throughly enjoyed by The Egg and I was reviewed bursements were $47,397,652. by Mrs. Elna King. all seeking relaxation and Despite the fact that all legisThe condition of Elwood Myler lative appropriations for the curJohnson. 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. rent binennium, ending June 30, B. W- - Johnson, who was serious1947, already have been set up, ly injured Friday in an auto ac- the state ended the fiscal year with cident in Sardine canyon, waa re- an estimated general fund surplus revported as improving by hospital of $1,300,000. Should 1946-4- 7. officials. enues remain at current high levRecent visitors in the WASHINGTON, The bars on a ward els this surplus could be doubled treasury hoard of 125,000,000 ounces were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson at the end of the biennium. salable silver were unlocked . of Wednesday night for industries Many comforts and services which desperately in need of it President Truman signed a bill, TO VACATIONISTS were discontinued during the war passed only after a long wrangle have been resumed. Extra fast schedbetween the senate and house, auUnion Pacific serves more western thorizing the treasury to sell its scenic regions than any other railules reduce time from coast to coast unpledged silver at 90.5 cents an road. These include California, Ounce, and to buy newly-mine- d as much as 103A hours. Make early silver at the same price. Pacific Northwest, Colorado, Yelreservations. the treasury Actually, will lowstone and the National Parks of charge 91 cents per "fine troy Southern ounce for the silver it sells. Officials said the half-cean ounce margin over the figure set out in the act is to cover transFor- portation costs, and also to encomplete information, inquire at courage buying direct from the nearest Union Pacific ticket office. your mines rather than the treasury Treasury purchases will be at the 90.5 cents figure set in the Be Specific act lor all U. silver offered it. vp Ke-rid- c I Mt-ker- s J ! ar ". i ed grog-drinkin- I i lo - - j Ida-Sta- 4, bl two-doo- - d 4-- all-tim- Travel in Comfort 4-- H 6 on the UNION PACIFIC Silver May Now Be Sold Glass Improves Home Safety ... Utah-Arizon- a. nt ed say "Union Pacific " PAINTING OUTSIDE WORK A SPECIALTY PHONE 14S8-- PITTSBURGH, PA. Dark closets and their heaped shelves hold hazard for the harried husband or hurried housewife. Hastily improvised stepladders of stacked books or chairs from which to into crowded closet corners are no longer necessary. Herculite peer glass- provides a worms-ey- e view of what the shelf contains. With this added ounce of prevention of home accidents, a stored article no more heat-temper- ed - is no longer elusive on a crowded shelf. UTJIOH PACIFIC RAILROAD tut rut 00 Of AIO |