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Show Upper Colorado River Project Just Colorado Storage Project is go'We haven't lost a thing timea new to switched ing to get full approval." just so said Tom Bolack, Mr. Bolack urged citizens in table, area of the Upper Farmington, New Mexico, of the the four-stat- e llnu-- e decision to postpone Colorado River Basin to take otmg on the Colorado River an objective look at the facts m Storage Project until next Jan- sizing up the present situation. uary. Mr. Bolack is chairman First of all, the bill doesn't of the four-stat- e Upper Colorado die, or even lose any priority, River Grass Roots, Inc, known he said. We wont have to hold as the Acjualantes. new hearings. Well be ready A lot of people vet re disapfor action as soon as Congress pointed when they heard tne House had dtfirrtd action of the Colorado bill, and I guess that was natural, Mr. Polnek But there is no reason to said We have feel downhearted. made a lot of gains in the last six months ,and in the next six well make a lot more. The this will be the reconvenes second session of the 84th Congress, not a new Congress conning into being. All the action taken during the first session will stand. The Aqualante chairman predicted stronger support from both major parties next year summer. Don't forget that 1956 is an election year. The Republicans On are going to Be awfully wary of failing to back Eisenhowers The residents of Utah are Inand the Democrats program to a public demonstration vited to to hard be are going working to capture the vote in the 17 ol the latest innovations in Utah reclamation states. We have to help prevent traffic accidents both Republicans and Democrats and save lives. A special radar demonstraworking for us in our Upper Basin States delegation, and tion car Will make a tour cf were bound to profit from the the state, beginning August 16th at Salt Lake City, and will consituation, he said. Mr. Bolack said the deferral clude its tour at Cedar City on of House action may have been Saturday, August 20th. The car a blessing in disguise. and technicians are being pro- A lot of bills have been lost vided by the Center for Safety just before adjournment, not on Education of New York Univer- their merits, but because the sity as a public service, in conCongress was thinking about nection with the nationwide going home, and tempers were Slow Down And Live camgetting short. Almost anything paign this summer. can happen in a closing-day- s Traffic judges, and law en- rush, he said. Mr. Bolack called on citizens of Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Wyoming to continue full support of the Aqualante drive to obtain final approval of the Colorado project. Were going to keep working full time and overtime, until Congress comes back into session and passes our bill," the j t b chairman said. i&JK We know the opposition will be working all the time, and we cant afford to rest if we are going to keep ahead of them. We need the support of every n- citizen of the four states, and if we get it, why we just cant a lose, he added. California may to of a lot have spend money i against us, but we have some truth. thing bigger than that When you have right on your DISNEYLAND OPENS . . . First side, you cant be licked, unless visitor to Walt Disney's $17,050,-00- 0 amusement park near Anayou let yourself be licked. And heim, Cal., was Elaine Long, 3, were not going to be licked shown sipping soda with Walt. were going to win! t' mimm- K,jm& -- , 2 -- r hs&b4 A.C..4..S jr '.lit - GUARDS U. S. . . . 6,000 ton Texas tower radar station is towed from Boston to island of Georges Banks, 110 miles east of Cape Cod. Because Baok sgqq ore soaring pest a records a tfe're declaring profit r" the --VO Deal Trade in W90' est AW n oof 2. on atto once You Profit the Buy YoU Make ivmiiir n rZ. 3. Yti rof't n the 'o rin. en , ; if Traffic Radar Foundation Notes Scholarships For Nurse Applicants e Recruiting Sgt. This Area Wil-l.a- m - forcement officers are also beto witness the ing invited demonstrations which will show how the radar equipment measures the speed of auto- mobiles, its accuracy and de- and how speed pendability, Violators are apprehended. The demonstration tour will coincide with the initiation of radar speed detecting devices on a state-wid- e basis by the Ufah Highway Patrol. Thq radar units have recently been delivered to the patrol, and are being installed in patrol cars. We want every motorist to understand the reason for, and method of operation of this said Lyle Hyatt, equipment, of the Utah Superintendent Highway Patrol, because such knowledge will contribute to his own safety and that of others, and also afford greater protection to our own. officers as well, by eliminating, in many cases, extremely hazardous chases of speeders along a busy highway. The schedule for the radar car demonstrations follows: Salt Lake City, August 16th, 10.00 a.m., US 50, 3000 West (21st So. St.) Provo, August 16th, 3:00 p.m., 2 miles north of Provo on fall-ou- t, , o yu V vW IT"' $10 ry $2492ss ... A topping mate yourpresent cfrf zZovzncQ vey ttdfr6:p?sen9er weve never seen before THIS sales ear thats shattering every record in the lluick book a soaring success far greater than the one that moved liuick so solidly into the Big 3 of Americas best sellers. So were going to share profits with you by stretching our regallowances to ular big trade-ibreak-eve- n Our point. practically n That means you can now buy the most wanted Buick ever built for less than ever before. That means you can have Buick style distinction and prestige Buick room and comfort Buick size and solidity for plenty dollars less on the deals were making now. profit-sharin- ";;d communities etra-cos- -- Special addJL, A Wlde in od,o equipment and acls tones cvailable at your opt g And that means you can have, at a terrific buy, the hottest-actio- n Buick in history with walloping V8 power raised to new highs, and vv ith the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dy naflow worlds first and only transmission using the switch pitch principle of the modern planes propeller. Come in today tomorrow, for Bu! Model 48, loc' ,axes. vary t sure and see for yourself that you can now make the biggest buy of the year on the car thats far and away the thrill of the year. VariabIe Pitch Dynaflow is the only Dynaflou) Buick builds today. It is standard on ROADMASTER, optional at modest extra cost on other Series. Thrift of the yeorQ Buick Biggest-sellin- g A RIGHT refreshing thing WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES A&V, ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM- - WILLS 170 North Main - - Richfield, Utah then come) hap-pene- LOAN PROGRAM On July 15, President Eisen- hower signed Public Law 166, which extends ,the USDA5S special livestock loan program to 1957. During the two years this credit service has been, available through the Farmers Home Administration, 6382 loans totaling more than $54 million have been made to livestock producers who were temporarily unable to get from regular sources the credit needed to continue their normal operation. To be eligible, an appli- cantmust not be a feed-lo- t operator, must have a good record of livestock operations, and have reasonable prospects of success with the help of the loan. Loans imust be re- within a maximum period Pa of three years. Applications for special livestock loans may be made at the county offices of the Farmers Home Administration. cercial RED TAPE One of the features that has me about always disturbed government operations is the maze of paper work that has growm up in government circles. According to the Commission on Organization of the Executive Branch of the Government, this led tape is forcing private business to produce more than a trillion words and figures annually, and is costing Executive agencies and industry hundreds of dollars more than would be necessary under an efficient end simplified system. The Hoover Commission and its Task Force on Paperwork Management, in a report to Congress on July 18th, show the way to large savings through a reduction in the workload now imposed upon individuals and corporations in the form of wilderness of 4,700 different reports, forms and question- naires. I am all for their suggestions, and will back it wholeheartedly. The House bill, wh'ich would authorize a $1.5 billion four-yefederal-stat- e school program should clear the House Education and Labor Committee this week. The Committee 0 this week defeated. by a vote a move to insert the racial segregation controversy into the bill. This bill is a compromise version of the Presidents re-- , quest and a Democratic sponsored bill. Although we are all concerned with the need for school construction this year, we have no assurances that the bill will ever get through the House Rules Committee. If it does get to the floor of the Y.) House, Rep. Powell (D-has stated he will try to put the amendment back into the bill. Such an amendment would probably defeat the bill. hard- d in our office a couple of days ago. A smiling youngster of not more than 10 or 11 years came in and politely asked if he could sweep the floor, wash w indows or perform some other task in exchange for show fare. This brought pleasant summertime memories cf long ago when we kids would mow a monstrous lawn for 11 cents, (show fare in those days), or rake bushels of leaves fur a nickel or a dime, both powerful spending agents of the time. Many of todays children wouldnt bother to give you the time of day for less than 15 cents and a number (whose parents are too poor to provide allowances) arent above standing on a street corner and giving out with a Say, buddy, I need three cents to get into the until they get enough movie, pennies to make up the price of admission. The youngster willing to exchange a few minutes work for a few cents is as scarce today as a redcap in a busy train station or a shoe shine boy in a small town barbershop. In this modern world even grownups are too busy selling goods to sell service." s It seems the man who could fix a window screen, spade a garden, rake a lawn, or plant flowers disappeared into a defense plant several years ago and hasnt been seen since. Nowadays when you need something done that you have neither the talent nor the time to do for yourself, it generally stays undone until you get out and hire someone to do the Job. Nobody brings service to the doorstep. Some folks just make it available and you have to go out and get it. odd-job- Buick in History ! A ware merchant for 30 years in Shawano, YYis., I!arry II. Meyer was named president of National Retail Hardware Assoc., representing 23,000 stores. t delivered locally tional surplus crops, I think I have made my point. USDAS SPECIAL LIVESTOCK 17-1- It i 4 ar ? no rde Salina, Sewer County, Utah Page Eri., Aug. 5, 1955 EDUCATION JIAEDiVARE CHIEF t -- (Continued From Page 3) critical target areas. This move could mean that fewer important new contracts will be let to COastal producers, unless they disperse their production to m- jand plants. Both departments are classifying aU new contracts with their relationship to the latest data on atomic In the hope that this will encourage many industries to locate in less vulnerable areas. We are keeping an eye on this development, and constantly point out that Utah is a natural in many ways for certain industries. COLORADO RIVER After a very tough fight in the House Rules Committee, the Upper Colorado River Storage Bill was voted out for possible floor debate next week. The bill probably will come up for a 4- hour debate under an open rule, which means it can be amended on the floor. All of our Utah delegation have worked night and day on this bill. We have tried to pool our efforts and to organize our campaign. My particular job has been to answer some of the Southern California charges that the Project was not feasible because it would produce addi- - Logan, Augst 17th, 9:00 a.m., miles south of Logan on US 91. Ogden, August 17th, 3:00 p.m., 4 miles north of Farmington, Jet. US 89. Roosevelt, August 18th, 9.00 a m., 4 miles west of Roosevelt, US 40. Price, August 18th, 3:00 pm., New stretch of road between Helper and Price, US 50. Richfield, August 19th, 10:00 a m., 1 mile east of Richfield on U 119. Cedar City, August 20th, 10.00 a.m., 1 mile west of Cedar City, U 56. '1 ''V Your Congressman 2 bee hb'rY UlrSuSnliniVfSun US 189. bonus profit-sharin- g With the need still great foi more nurses, Mr. Olwell saiC that young women are invitee to apply to hospitals which have a nurse training program, or to Brigham Young University at Provo; Weber Junior College, Ogden; Westminster College or St. Marys of the Wasatch, Salt Lake City. Since 1947, the foundation has each year awarded the Thirty-fivto scholarships on the basis of scholarships need and the applicants ability women beto who desire young come graduate nurses, but can- and quahfieaitons. not finance their own training, will be awarded by the Bamberger Memorial Foundation In within the next six weeks, SFC Jack G. Regh, Army ReII. Olwell, foundation announced on cruiting Sergeant for this area, will be at the Post Office BuildFriday. The scholarships are in mem- - ing in Salina from 12 a.m. to 1 cry of Ruth Eleanor Bamberger P m- on the 9th and 16th ofand John Ernest Bamberger, August to interview all applioaughter and son of Mr. and cants and accept enlistments. Mrs. Ernest Bamberger. Utah Residents Invited To Special Demonstration Leader States lieiv Timetable, this than could be expected On I -- K -- ;.A f v'-v- ; - J if?' Manufacturers disclose plans for Golden Anniversary. Vice Chairman J. V. Glade, left, Chairman Charles T. S. Parsons, center, and Secretary, Ames K. Bagley examine UMA 50th Anniversary member decals which is to be released statewide for all members. MANUFACTURERS DISCLOSE 58th ANNIVERSARY PLANS riaiT for the Golden Anniversary of the Utah Manufacturers Association weie d.aclosed Wednesday aft rnoon, August 3, following a meeting at the Alta Club, Salt Lake City. The announcement was made by Chairman Charles T.S. Parsons, former Kcnnecott Copper executive, 1917 President of UMA and Vice Chairman J. V. Glade, President of Glade Candy Company, 1JiG Piesident of lM.. The Utah M mufactuins Association. originally named the Merchant- pnd Manufacture: s Associoiganizul in 1905. The ation) idea for the association was g mated at the Utah State Fair held October 2 to 7, 1205. Among the eaily activities of the Association were excuisions to the vaiious communities throughout the state. It declared its primal y purpose To encourage the manufacture, distribution and consumption of Utah products, to promote all the industnes of this st ite and to aid in the development of its natural resources. The observance will include a Goldin Anniversary exhibit at the Utah State Fair, September the Manufacturers Banquet to be held November 18 and 19, and the Golden Anniversary Membership Meeting to be held in January, 16-2- 193G. |