OCR Text |
Show The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 24, 1969 Highways Have Interesting History Systems are a Highway major factor in the economic and cultural development of nations. Long before the advent of the motor vehicle, government and people were concerned with safe, convenient, and efficient highway transportation. Today, the automobile and truck are the primary modes of transportation not only in the United States but in many nations of the world. Naturally, the planning and construction of new highways command a large share of public 'interest. Unknown to most Americans, however, is the fact that highway development in the United States preceded the of the Union. estal-lishme- hopeful resignation. But MR. HALE m If there is gossip, Let it stop with me. If there is prejudice, Mr. Elijah B. Hale, a person- nel management specialist at De- seret Test Center, Fort Douglas, retired on October 14, after twenty-eigh- t years of active federal service. A native of Hindman, Ken- tuckv, Mr. Hale has held posi- at Flagstaff, Arizona, Rock Illinois, Island, Washington, D.C., Dugway Proving Ground' Deseret Test Center. Mr. Hale received his BA de gree from Berea College, Kentucky and an MA degree from Colorado University, Colorado. Mr. Hale is married to the former Gladys A. Povnter of Kentucky. The Hales have two children Lou Etta and Benton P. Although he and his wife plan to travel extensively, they will continue to reside at their Salt Lake City home at 476 5th Avenue. Where is Where is the victory, amid the crying? the joy in pain? Where are the jubilant among the dying? Where is the gain? Let it stop with ine. Fairest America, spirits are yearning, Though we are proud and free; Worry or strife, God, let it stop with me! If a tale is to he told Still I am desolate, till your returning My son to me! Of my neighbor, Let it stop with me. is dissension About labor. Fall Let it stop with me. If minors are rampant, Leonard Opalov My song lingers on in the beautiful Fall When foliage is red and the harsh winds call. And fear is rife, God, let it stop with me! The gray clouds above a procession of grief! The moments of joy are ruthlessly brief. , . ' i Bitter Mockery he replied, That, madam, "is exactly what I have given to Jo it." How Much Will You Helen Waterhouse Pay?" Sunshine Magazine, I utilized by locally operated mills, providing jobs for skilled and unskilled workers. An additional 343 million board feet of timlier has been offered but not yet sold. The week which began October 19 has been proclaimed by President Nixon as National Forest Products Week. During this time the people of the Nation will again lie reminded of the great storehouse of wealth in the forest lands d of America. that cover Timber, vater, forage, wildrecreation life, opportunities, and natural beauty make up the priceless heritage of Americas forest lands. Over ten billion cubic feet of raw material from these forest lands each year is converted into shelter, furnishings, chemicals, paper and a host of other products. These forest products provide millions of people with comfort and well lieing. TIMBER harvested on National Forests contributes much to the local as well as to the national economy said Regional DurForester Floyd Iverson. ing the past year, 355 million lxiard feet of timber was sold in the Intermountain Region of the Forest Service. The trees are being harvested and It has been estimated by researchers that for economic hoard feet of million every timber utilized, there is an estimated $1,356, (XX) added to one-thir- If there is fear, If there Soldiers Mother Speaks Viola Jackobson Berg Florence B. Unangst Havent you noticed what a high price those pay, in the end, who just drift through life, trusting to get the rewards of labor and escape making the payments? On one occasion a lady said to a famous violinist; I would Hale Retires After 28 YeareK A Prayer For Today what- the economy of the Nation A through timber processing. million hoard feet of lumber supports approximately 9 to 11 indusjobs in the processing tries, while an additional 25 jobs are supported in secondary activities. The sale of Christmas trees National Forests is rapidly In business. big becoming the Intermountain region nearly in trees were sold 70,(XX) 1969. To some extent, all types of evergreen trees are used for Christmas trees, but the most popular are pinyon pine, and the true spruce, Douglas-fi- r on fir. have no memory of words you said So long ago; LATIN AM ERICA Most of us in the U.S. see ourselves as a large but Were this not so I well-motio- tivated nation, richer than our neighbors but with no wish to exploit them, moderately success-m- d ful in tackling our own immense problems and puzzled that others do not go about solving theirs in a more purposeful way. This image only slightly overlaps with what many Latin Americans see. For them, we are a giant with an unfair proportion of all the good things in the world except natural resources, in which Latin America is sup- -' posed to be equally rich. Many and are frustrated, envious ashamed. British Isles. Covey T. Oliver, and Human Relations THE WORLDS first rural Everytime history repeats Foreign mile of concrete was laid down itself the price goes up. Joseph with Latin America, Foreign Affairs. in 1909, in a strip near the Mi- Salak chigan State Fair Grounds. Now within Detroits city limits, this Scotch Tradition Gives Warm Welcome piece of highway was prepared specifically for the use by early settlers. The Boston Post Road, now part of U.S. No. 1, was marked with milestones in 1753 by Benjamin Franklin. This road between Boston and New York became a major military route for the Continental troops, during; the American Revolution, and part of the most vital artery of travel and trade in the Republic. THE NORTHWEST Trail, from Chicago to Seattle, crisscrosses the path made by the expedition of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark through the unexplored Northwest. It is amusing that the cost of their expedition, which was launched in Cold days in Scotland make people come inside to the warm 1804, was estimated at $2,500 in and friendly atmospheres of Scottish homes. And as everyone fears of the order to allay the knows, you dont have to be in Scotland to have icy cold weaFederalists that frugally-minde- d ther. When family or friends come in from the cold, welcome them with warm Scotch Porridge Pudding. the exploration would be too True to Scotch heritage, oats are used to give toasty nut-likcost The became finally costly. flavor to Scotch Porridge Pudding. Apples, raisins and spices about $39,000! add further delicious flavor. Serve with milk or cream the way ' Washington, Jefferson, and they do in Scotland. Franklin had all proposed an SCOTCH PORRIDGE PUDDING , east-wehighway to unite the 8 servings Makes nation. However, the actual link2 'cups quick or old 2 tablespoons butter ing of the Atlantic and Pacific or margarine fashioned oats, uncooked coasts with a paved high-wa- y 1 cup firmly packed ' 4 cups boiling water did not occur until the twentieth brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 cup raisins century. The transcontinental 4 cups peeled apple slices 2 teaspoons pumpkin Lincoln Highway, tyegun in 1913 V inch) (about pie spice and finished in 1935, spanned Heat oven to moderate (350"F.). Stir oats into briskly boiling miles. 3,331 .salted water. Cook 1 minute for quick oats, stirring occasionally; The Southern route to the cook 5 minutes for old fashioned oats. Cover pan; set aside. West was blazed by Daniel Saute apples in butter over medium heat 4 minutes, stirring Boone and a few companions occasionally. Add sugar; cook over low heat, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Remove from heat; stir in raisins and pumpkin from Fort Watauga, North Carospice. pie Cumberland lina, through Gap Starting with the oatmeal and ending with the fruit mixture, and into Kentucky. Boones Wilalternate layers of oatmeal and fruit mixture in a greased derness Road is now followed by baking dish or casserole. Bake uncovered in preheated the eastern branch of the Dixie oven (350F.) 20 to 25 minutes or until edges bubble vigorously. Serve warm with milk or cream. Highway. Motor News. The oatmeal may be cooked ahead of time, covered and Then there was the guy refrigerated until used. If cold oatmeal is used, stir oatmeal who wished his wife before layering in casserole and bake 30 to 35 minutes. Al Bernstein Mac-Ada- Edited by Remelda Nielsen Gibson it too. . Nation To Observe Forest Products Week Rhythmic Bard Beats ever coin we give we know at least that nothing may lie had for nothing. What do we most desire to buy? Are we able and willing to pay the price? If we 'choose to buy pleasure and ease and somehow we must scrape to-- ; gether the purchase price. We may not eat our cake and have nt Highway" and "turnpikes" today are common terms which originated many years ago. The word "highway was brought to America by colonists from England. There, as in America, wild animals traveled the grassy high ground in search of the lcst grazing land. Public thoroughfares between communities that followed these paths became known as high roads, high weyes, and finally highways. Control of the early highways was given to individual states and tolls were levied for their maintenance. Toll houses were equipped with long poles, or pikes, to stop travelers for collection of tolls. After the fees were paid, the gatekeepr turned the pike; hence turnpike, The word macadam is used to descrilie a type of modern highway surface. The name commemorates John Loudon MacAd-aa Scottish engineer, who fathered the good roads movement in England in 1815. invested his own money and was instrumental in building 920 miles of good roads in the THE PRICE YOU PAY The Creator sells us good things at the price of labor, effort, drudgery, persistence, and renouncement. We pay for our with ideals, high sometimes, great loneliness. We pay for life itself in effort to sustain it, in greater effort to train it into worthy channels, in unremitting effort to keep it there. We pay for our inevitable sorrows and losses and errors sometimes with anger and denunciation, sometimes with endurance and stoic quiet, or best, with tender and would lie skimming hell. Lies . .with prayers unread. . Disguise 11 With mockery, tears long since dead. MOSSBERG The House Where "Honey Lived PUMP SHOTGUN AMMO SALE Helen Waterhouse This house, once home to a loving pet, Never again will he complete. hmtmmi SHOTGUN SHELLS Questioning night with deep regret We hear the pad of shadow-fee- t. TOM THUMB BELOW WHOLESALE liQhtwtigM . . . plfifoctly balonctd . . . pouth tofoty on top . . . oesy foil push ImAm . . ptnutft Amtr-icowfthvt stock . . . oulomotic tngoor prowls kwtart-n- t trovblo. 9 Peters 9 Winchester Super X ' High Brass, High Velocity Between High Walls 4106a . 11 Alice Mackenzie Swain man-siz- e ' e Peters 11 No lark to our its floods of song BELT tops I lit cny pusti . . . Adjusts Is 44'. 1.00 Maximum Load High Brass 12 GAUGE 53c Reg. Plastic wide, Lacking horizons to distract All he believes is grey stone fact. There is no grass to cool his feet, No flowers, prodigal and sweet; SHOTSHILL 34 SHOTGUN SHELLS With solid stone on either side. His life is only 09 2.52. Rag. He walks a narrow path between high walls And never stumbles; theres no room for falls. SHOT 16 20 gauge GAUGE tj Reg. 5)84 Reg. S20 3box 3.3SX 5)49 3 -- Rag. 2M hex shoN ititchotf ' vosti . . . tfouMt . . wo tor rtpollont. 1 Big Mills gg Brand new Gl type Lydia O. Jackson GAME BIRD CARRIER Gratitude is voiced anew, Helds entire kill fits ounr belt or shoulder Voiced in readiness, For the benefits received ' When life seeks redress. 30-0- Hearts replete vith thankfulness Are attuned to caring, And are virtuous, upright r9 : SINGLE SIX-- 22 CAL. ; FRONTIER REVOLVER Thus, remembrance is a gift When morale requires a lift. WOOL SHIRTS wool, handsome plaid shirts . . . full cut for perfect fit . . .extra long tails. All sizes. 95 Fall Footnote Emory C. Pharr C95 river hank is now my bed. of brown and red. leaves Its mattress A HUNTING passing squirrel with aid unsought Helps bear the burden of my thought. A The river And scatter them for springtime seeds. A little band of bug and bee BOOTS of government: federal, state and II. Jesse Arnelle, Edulocal. cation and the Just Society, Assn Central North Qtly, Winter 69. Goodyear welt composition construction, Rag. 11.00 S Bx. Limit INSULATID Heard by Cabalists long ago. A leaf upon the stream, astray, n RUBBER BOOTS 2 Ee CttT SOLI UNDERWEAR Amazing Arctic fabric to keep you warm at below freezing temperatures. lined. 5 SHIRT A PANTS DACRON INSULATED Come around on Halloween. Impish, brownie, weird and wary Shrouded ghost and bright-eye- d fairy Put their treats in hags they carry. Appararitions stride between Gnomes and elves in yellow breaches. Grotesque goblins, sprites and witches. Haunting highways near the ditches Are delightfully serene. Shrouded ghost and bright-eye- d Come around on Halloween. i fairy . THERMAL BOOTS Remelda Nielsen Gibson Goblins, sprites and witches Box of 100 1 27 THERMAL Fleece 89 POWDER autumn pushes summer east. On All Saints - PRIMERS RED DOT sole, oil sites. One hears the voice of silence low Lingers. Then floats my sins away.. c e INSULATED LEATHER BOOTS Soft supple leather ond warm insulation. No. 5170. HUNTING BOOTS Makes mountain music just for me. Imprisoned splendor is released As SHOTGUN SHELL is a looking glass Made for admiring leaves and grass. Blue winds round up the vagrant weeds stem not so much from one of leadership in the nation, as from the need for inspirational and believable leadership at all levels Honey, I told yoii never to call me on this line! 24c HUNTING AMMO 6 In the game of sharing. - and A Vote for George Mantes for City Council is a Vote for Youth and Development 57 VEST with CAKE BAG FOLDING SHOVELS Gratitude 1 tomros Htovy-dut- Between these walls so high and strong. GOVERNMENT Leadership Our problems in America S.M.C. Maintains That. . . A Vote for Bob Swan for Mayor, SHELL VESTS e st tl.75 Rag. SMTYMTOf SUITS v99 |