OCR Text |
Show , Tag. 4THE DESERET NEWS r DtahSaturday, Deciniber le, 1944 Salt Lake City, , . nr L - xlce-challm- an ts. iff.,1 . , ,. - .... , , I .. .., feature .. '; ', ,.. ''' , " :4''''', ,trk- 1 , ..:,.,,,,,,, ' ' 111......4,..f.,...!' ' . . !...,,,; ,s 4 ii,,,,,, !........var: 4011 - ...,,-- . , .' t ,1 , ,, trit - ' . , ' 1, ,:'; .t....,,,,s , ...,,,,, r ' ,., : ..:::;:..,, , .,,. '. A ' .',. - '. l13.,,,,,,, , el, ' , , - 4 ,,,,,,-- (e.4.,.....4;4 441, .1 r - t ,,,I 5 11 -1 ,,... ,.,..?,,4'5':,,X,:, ' ' .i; .,...i.",'''''''.: ' ,.$0,''''''''' ...',...... ' : , 1ft: IL, ''''. : .' - - : , 'ASK -. Plant At Ogden, Utah 'YOUR.-- - GROCER- - ".... ... FOR7- ..: .. . possible,, - , . . ' -- PACKED BY BLACKINTON - :- , ' - & 6 Visit.... To - 27.50 - To . -- . .. 1,4, :I , .. . . ..,. ....:. : ' 4 - - , . - , 53 homes- ..r.-- - .. : ...... , . 1307:143865.28 . a u -- ' ,. , . . , 1:::::::.,:::i:,::::-.:CON'IPANY:777:"------7,,,:- - - ..t.., , ---- L. : - ,y - ' (7''A . . - . e.. . , ..., ' ' .. , . '' . , , ;..i. ' . .c,, - - . - enera Ugatractill , s . - .., , . ., - . .N. .1 - t , Reddy Mixed Concrete Sand and Grav- I - : . 1 . t ; Ogden, Utah 1 . : ! 1 , , 2-67- 98 2445 QUINCY AVENUE - 19 ilii ' ,. t, '', .1 , i ' . k- ,,4 ' Oke, p 'II! , 41,-- , v. , .. A - , . 7. gv. . . .1',,. .N.0 12 ' - i at t1 I Jtaet . LS tt - Apv.';' - , , ei i ' i .; . 1.....1w171 ...:;A70triltilitlIML 28 ''''.. ., ' t IS :: WI .- - ,,,, , La . 2) . 8, , .0 '' " ' :::,:;;.,.....:; 04,ro.s.66.. i . . CIO PF- ,: 'fr:ill!Ploill I ' .,,,,, - -- '''', : Al IN ,AI ko ,,,,. ' . 3 z ! '' - .- ..,. .!,- -- .,,,, . ; . kalAlitl - ,,,41. ; e7z.,11.-- - ; , to's . 00. i Saw - 1') lei. KO . . 4 ,-- cf:.,,,,r ,.12 ' MOO Om --; .::!"....,., ::,,,,...4., . ,. . --,.- , 4,,,, a s I , , s , : '4 .4 A ;!r."1" ,' . ' :,. ,.. -- I .11 - ge,,,- ' . MATUR ,, ,.. ...,... '. - - N. , ..,i .. - Pelk l'..1 ANI,,,.t11"6"1" . .4 i T.;.. , N N E.Ft N 0,ft N . N D. ''. St A J et 1 0 .... , - to ,to , is ' 1 . - - lows. . Handbook for Industry. ,.. Handbook for Wholesalers. -- -Handbook for Retailers. A Postwar Federal Tax Plan'. Postwar Employment and the A oettlement of Terminated War Contracts. Postwar and the Liquidation of War Production. Small Business After the War. Four Case Studies of Postwar Plan ning by PartleplerIndus- ,.....,. - Monument Vcdley 2. Fish and Gains 3. Forests 1 z e. 4. 0117- 5. Vanadium' G. 7. - . - , Cattle Unexcelled Scenery B. - Copper' Sheep ' 17. Low Taxes 18. Lumbering 19. Metal Mills 20. Good Highways 21. 4 States'Corners ns Indian-Rui- Indian Reservation Goosenecks of the - Scm Tucm San Iuan, the largest county In the state, comprises of .The La Sal Faiest, most of which Is in San Juan County, ha q un . f in It offers unusual opportunities the area of the state. for recreation excelled areas for camping. Deer abound throughout ed in numbers...4' In 1943thehighest Within its bordets we have the laregst area of 17dr-ea-t and settlement. percentage killed ed in,...,, State Fish and Game Department was cleared virgin land which can be used for,. dry farming anywhere in any area by the the state. There-ar- e La Sal Forest. Large stands of Yellow Pine produce lumber for all thouscmds of acres of uncleared land which is -- now Sauthent Utah. being converted into presperous farms at low cost. The state's largest Cattle ranch is IcTcated in the boundaries' of Good roads traverse . the county.- U. S. Highway. 160 passes ' most places of in. this county. We have aboui one hundred thousand head of sheep through the county with brahch ' terest. tared in , We produce over 50 per cent of the dryIDeans raised in the state. :For themore adventurous there rivertrips down the turbu Tin the irrigated sections of the county, it is poEsibe to grow almost lent, San Juan and Colorado Fivers, as well as Dude Ranches which ' any kind of crop, particularly fruits and melons. provide pack trips tind horseback eiCtini0118. Aslor2scenic--ottracHons we have the famous 4e,numenr The county has a- - population cfs around 4500, many of whom are The with its Toter; Pole, its Mittens, and other descendants of the old pioneer stock which came through the four largest Natural Bridges are found .within the boundaries of this These people have built up exto settle Bluff in 1880. The Goose Necks of the San Juan River, the only point in ..s'ellent churches, accredited schools, ,and thriving communities. county. the nation where four states meet, and Indian ruins offer the scenic The climate of the county is not extreme, having mild winteri, and hunter and photographer a wealth of material.' cool summers, with ideal spring and summer ,weather. San Juan County. along with neighboring counties, has been. San Juan County offers untold possibilities for the man who wants 'to rnake his livelihood In agriculture and to the traveler who wants producing about 95 per centpl all the vanadium produced in the - UnitedStates.---A- t the present time thereis develeopment work being to see unusual scenic attractions and to visit the last frontier In the -, conducted in oil and copper. United States. -- ' --- .,. the War. Mai kets After Preparing'. for High Levels of Employment and Productivity. A Quick Survey for Execu, . 140 of State's krea' Dude Ranches River Trips 41 Natural Bridges 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. - IS. HtKzithful Conditions ,11. Churches 12. Fine Climate 13. Agriculture 14. World's Largest Ranch - Ample Water 15. 9. 10. Fine Schools rok o .. 4. - - - I State-Iteadqua- rters ' , 4 .. - Walimproves Wood Usage ' Th war has given the forest industries a fine legacy of improvements in wood technology, methods for using a greater portion of each tree, improved combinations of wood and glue, r -- t.:,,, - ing, .. ' N. , 4,,,-4: ,t,,,, :, ..;;,,.. , :, it, v. ' '. y-- it,. p7eces' c f made as we have heretofore little- pieces from big. This will' of improve the performance and wood for many purposes will bring a number of neglected species into wider use. The forests are as ready. for peace as they were for war, tiPuble Employes George T. Christopher, president and general manager of the Packard Motor Car Co., says that the company was planning after the war to keep 28,000 persons on the payroll, more than double the company's prewar peak of 12,000. ' Today the cony-,pany, which is producing only Rolls-Royengines for theMustang, Mosquito and Lancaster bombers, and the Packard marine engines which power the navy PT boats, employi 39,000 ri persons, ' 9 4 - :: ,I 4. ",: .,:,.., ;2,t 0, .,,:,,,1:. ,.. ...,,,4 6., ..: 7,-- .,,,,, '',: , , : '., ., v.,,,,. ,:.,.,,.. ,:::: ' , . o..:.,. ::, -, s,k. ,,,,., , , ,s, : ":, ::.., :,', ,.::::, ..:.,, .4. ,i, ---- . ,.:, ::' .:. r:., , ,::::. ', , :. :',:,:: :. ,,,,,,,, ";: , ..':-'..- .,,,: ' N I '4 :.;',4'bk , ,,. ',..," , A .". 7, ,. ' ''.'". :4 ''' , !;::, i'''' :, :,!... 0.Ar f .,, at '4,'. ,,,...,, ' 41.,, 11,4 4 it - - , , 44,4,-- - ".. 1' !:"... ; .r. , ,,- - "'"s' .. i -- ........:: ...,:::,,,s 17) 2.x A.,.. ,,4. :,.,..,......:, 4 :,...,, 1,:,,,,;,,, :: i'f' ' 7 :,, .. 1 ,.-- ' , .:,' A ' ': ,,'. ::...,..,,,,i,,, -- 1: ' '''''. t' ,,:,.: , , , ,, ...r .. ,,;,', 4,,, ; :,,,.-- , - - ' , ,. 74,, .1, ' 7,"4".4.; , :.,,,,t:, ''. ..- .';,. '';',."-.:- t :.,..,;,,,,,,,.,, ,,...,,,,..0...,,...,...,,,,,,,,,,,wt, :4,, 4 -1 -- - , ,,,,f ...x.,:.n,..'.',?":1,,,4, .. ., 4..4 , 4,,,..:,,,.i,:,.., 1;;;,,:: ,,, ;::. 7 '',.. ::7:..r .4444''r -:,, x.; .,.,, 1,;,,,,.,.',:,,,,,,----..- -.- .--z' ,,',. :,,.,?4,kt".".' ( r---- - '..44' ic, ,:,- -: , ..., , .,,,,: , ti ? .'-- , ,..:.,,,...v ....7:,:' ,,,,,: A ri....,,,,,,,, bk , N., ; ) :,::i'. ,.,,i :,..:'...::::; 4,,, ..,-- ti ..P:, 4i,14 ,. ..,,:,:,:",,,,:,,,,,,r.,;:,:.,:.:,,, , , .,,::...:, ),,,:l , , ' ..!',:.. ',...,',., , ,': ,:.: '''.: .,' lb ' 'i: '. ::' ": ,, ""?.:.':,'... :.,, , k.' .....: -- ',,, , , ': , '.::,,,, : I i- '''''.".14'.. - , , ,,,,,:",,, ,:: ,,, -- 1....:1. ...,.. ' -4' ,,,,:, , ,...,1,.. .'s , ,: ,:..x.,,i t,;,3 ,s; .... ..,..,.....,v, ..;, tao:,t.r:;;........,.:, , ,.;.,:':: -- :',,: ::,',,,,,:,:,,,:,:,,:,,,.. , -- ..,,-- i. : .; ,..........;, ..?., ..,... , , :.....,..,'..-:-,--, ''.H. ,,'",, ,.,..,,,, ,4,,k,k , .4 ,, ,' ,,..,",,, ,,..-- ::: ::: - .. ,tp.-tr)).-44.,;:i,,L.,., :,: , n,E,:'-:- ........ ,,,,,,,,,,:,. ,,,at of pulp and Such operations await relaxas ''':tionpf ,manpower and equip- ment restrictions. .Widespread cooperation of this kind will greatly-reduc- e fire hazards in the woods and boost about 35 per cent, the portion of the trees which formerly found its way into 'industry. promiSes tdpfo- vide new materials from wood, and alcohol such as wood-sugar froM sawdust, and treatments that combine, at small expense the tensile strength of wood and ',the stability of plastics. The task of substitutingfor 'Meet early in the war Anought to the front and proved many types of heavy framing previous- ly in the blueprint stage, ad- vanced the art of engineering in timber, and put a polish on the technique of timber fabrication, Gluing and .lamination have also made .great strides so that i make nbciyg i,ollutb,e0 ;battle ce DIAL 1 ' - - -., :e" --.- 7 - - . Stay:: -- , '... - ? - . .. CLA.RENCE---::--WATplfA4.. - e ' A. k 92 - ., 13r411. ' ' tridkVEI e Any or all of : these, as well as other' publications are avail- able at the of the CED at the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce., ,.. 7 42 I. Z. , 4 . - - . I . - . TO , 4 ene-tent- uab County" farmers . The national program of the CED has progressed to the point where it has been found possible-tpublish and distribute the following publications of defin- ite value to iridustrial and bust- ness executives in connection with postwar planning-Th- e more portant of these are as Ail, fives. 35 - . ' trilionnli , 6 -S ' . , - , th,... n :.,:..... - - ;I' 4 . , ..,-- - , See To e- Is - Investigate 4.... , programs. These case stu- - ments in manufacture. are to be analyzed by the There will also be much more is to be is- - complete utilizatioh of the trees and setting forth the best of in,the woods. Cooperative plans programs. Actual training are under W ay between lumber, programs are to be conducted pulp and paper operations to through established agencies of bring in with new light equip- the Fedecal Government, the .1myeuntnutrseeed trclopaterantdatosTaythe,afosromurecr- OGDEN, UTAH ,, gillti 20 .., , . .66. , Indus- , PA. , ;... To Come such dies CED . sued such CANNING ',CO - -: A I,. I Mit s'el wA, 41 ,) ..7. liarl a. ' 1) etter-seaso-n- SON -- 604 A. 1r..'' -- ,, made . - I ' , 38 business experience In the 91 services advantageous Suffered physical handicap. , Mgrried while In the services 18 States Junior The United Chamber of Commerce Is the Action Group for CED In con- nection with employe training Case studies are being - Fruits cmd vegetables that are grown in the fertile Great ,Salt Lake Valley, packed with care-i- n ourmodern sant2,' tarY Plant by 'scientific methods Jo retain ctil theifcrvor ,, . , ; Found And Accepted Brands -- - . -- ' ' ....-...- . . Illk.1.41t1 !, i Desiringtoestablishown - MORFRESH tries ' . .41111111s tit?,..rFoil. ki , and. OPPORTUNITY 14 ' .6 .1 18 - - - ;AV 41'. app.1:4 J , . , . ' - ., , .27.50 --, Al 4 , I Salt Lake County business' concerns , . 27.12 Ogden Area large and small industries, ... ;....,:.2..., B.24 Box Elder County business ' - . - concerns .......'. . . .33.89 ' 25.10 farmers Juab County ty 14.44 Sanpeté-Counfarmers 21.90 Wasatch County farmers Utah County large and small industries -- 40.90 Wayne County farmers 7. -- 64.50 The results of the surveys of anticipated home construction, 7- improvements and the. purchabe of furnishings and equipment during the first two postwar years are equally. Interesting: ' Av. Per 'I . Family ' Cache County farmers ..$4496.90 . Box Elder urban homes 3690.29 Salt Lake City Urban homes .... ... .... 4000.00: Sanpete County farmers 3814.67 Uintah County farmers 3802.19 Wasatch County farmers 2142.12 Wayne County farmers 5041.60 Juab County urban - ,. A ssure .,,, Salt Lake Area small these is designed to canvass the war workers in the Ogden area to ascertain how many of . them plan to remain in Utah, what kind of employment theedesire and what vocational re- training they will require. An- other is to make direct- con- tact with all veterans in order , to ascertain their needs with respect to additional education, vocationalaraining or retrain- log and rehabilitation; their - wishes with respect to employ- ment or entry-- - Into , business and other factors, A trial balloon survey of six hundred veterans' was made by the Springville Jaycees with most interesting results: Of those reporting to date, the following were .given: ' data Pct Wishing to return to schooL57 Wishing to return to former '''' , ' ''''') ,, , . .1k , ! , -- 1'. II' '''' , OF ENCHANTMENT LAND 0 2060 tries Cache County 'business con- -, 34.80 cerns ' Salt Lake Area large indus- - of .. d of a job , Assistance desired in pecur- ' lag a job. Desiring to follow vocation learned in the service to remain in the Desiring A - .. services Desiring new type of work , Desiring to- return and live in 'home town , ,..' 1 . ' ROMANCE Indus--,---- tries , . - ..: , ,1w0 -,,, , , has to do with the , : .. ' ,,... ::k.. ? ,..: , :- , ,,,,,,,;44,, ,,..,,,,,...,-.....- ...- ...f k. . , 4, . . - .. per Cache-County-s- , attitude and aims, of the vet- crane and war workers them- selves. Several surveys are be- ing or are to be made. One of 1 .. .. program . .. .. tutees. '',, A most important j In - , - .6 . - -- A the-20-- 11- - This-requi- ties. . The LED surveys in Utah, while Rot complete,' 'have pro- greised to the point where it is assured that the anticipated increase In 'employment in the post-w- ar period over 1940' will cent be in excess bf established as the national goal. This is indicated by the follow- ing figures:, - Pct. Coal 'Mining industry..,24.01 31.60 Medical profession 32.98 Cache County farmers Cache 'County, large Indus- -&so fries , ' , S AN state- - and the Various communi- - -- fit non-pro- : . the 15 counties served coreprislr ssociated Civic Clubs of . southerrf Utah. , A-- . nurpber of counties have county organizations and many communities have local organi- zations. Thus ,planning is brought right down to the grass roots. f, ' The success of the 'program In Utah has' been due to the' civic of such fine cooperation of groups as the ChambersCommerce, including the Jay- cees,, -various civic organize- tions, th- e- Associated, Civic Clubs or Southern Utah, the American Legion; the ;Utah Power 'At Light Company, which , conducted the survei of large industries, the Amal- gamated Sugar Company, the educational institutions, the State Agricultural Extension , Service, trade associations la- hor organizations, various fed- eral and state departments, theState Farm Bureaw-1he-M1ate Women, the prem and ra- dio and others. or well Surveys Completed Under wa3rinclude those of eM- ployment potentialities by farm- ers, large and small industries, large and small businesses, the several mining groups, the meci,. Icai profession and the trans- - 7Portation systems.- Other surveys have been oe are .being made of anticipated farm construction- and improve- ments and of urban home con- struction &nil improvements. A survey is about to be un- dellaken to ascertain the plans and commercial by industrial establishments with respect to new construction, remodeling, repairs and the purchase of ma- chinery, equipment and appli- - - -- , . ot,,p'!.F.O..4.i.0.0iH-DOritl.-0-194- ics, Harvard University, as chairBy R. A. Hart, State Manager man of the research advisory Committee' for Economic board and JfitodoreCX Yntema opmeat as research director,. and the The Committee tot.. Economic field division: figvelopment Development recently completed headed by Ile Folsom,--with---CScott Fletcher as director. Its first year of postwar plan-The research division has to ning in Utah, and due to the Investigation of Imfine cooperation which has been do withmethods and practices proved afforded, is able to report most and with the creation of a fasatisfactory progress. vorable climate which involves inThe CED is a nation-wid- e, all the problems of reconverdependent private, sion, tax adjustments, finance, corporation financed ,entirely by - internationai-tradtand-Inafrom individual other features. businesses. It comprises some The field development diviand businels 359000 industrial sion has to do with surveys leaders of the country. It is deemployment potentialities, voted to the single purpose of of Increased production, Improve-me- at in the preventing unemployment the-et-in products. streamlining L postwar period through sales and advertising methods, of pro-levels of i tainment high distribution of - developing improved training diction and and retraining programs and goods and services. selling the. idea of postwar The problem posed is the planning for "augmented- propeovision of from 9 to 10 milduction right down at the lion more Jobs than re were ; grass roots. available in 1910.. The CED is clil,sided into12 rean increase of producwith the gions, conterminous tion and distribution in the Federal Reserve districts. Each postwar period of at least 40 of such regions .14 divided into - - Per cent over 1940. The CED ta firm in The belief that such districts and sub,..districts. Frank N. Beigrano, president goal can be realized, if bold Bank, Oakland, Cali- and effective planning is done of Central of region now by industry and business. fornia, is twelve and Lars Carlson '15I CED of the management The Washington, is regionprogram is in the Tiads of an .Seattle; al Much of the succets -able Board of Trustees, headed of manager. the program' in Utah is. due byt Paul G. Hoffman, President' f to the inspirational leadership 'otethe Studebaker Cori:kW-MI-5fwhich-ha- s been afforded by Mr.' ao, chairman, and William BenCarlson. the ton, Utah comprises one Of such verisity of Chicago as districts and is divided into six and comprising - Ruch Mr. W. J. O'Connor stinding figures as Chester C. - Is state chairman for Utah and Davis, president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis, heads a state advisory board itStanding and Ralph E. Flanders, president Of comprising the the Jones and Lamson Machine business loaderss of the state.--.serves-astate manager-A. Hart Company, M. B. Folsom, treasuof the Logan Disretof Eastman Kodak Company, The chairman Eric, A. Johnston, president of trict is F. P. Champ, that of the tile Chamber of Commerce of Ogden District is George E. and other Eccles. Stewart Cosgriff Is chairman-oDie United States, Lake District notables. John F. Fennellyis f-theSalt'.and ,Alex Hedquist that of the etecutive director. The CED is divided into two Provo District. Ray E. Dillman mkjor divisions, the research di- -. Is chairman of the Uintah Basin headed by Mr. Flanders, District while Paxman with Psof. Sumner H. Slichter, of Nephi is Tchairman of the Lamont Professor of Econom Southern Utah Districtwhich , ' 's ,, .,, , ''',,, , ,:', "'i, ,,,'''''"''''''''""k a.,,,' ' .:.:t"'xi:, ''' ,4,1Z.,,: ,,i..,..4,,,,.'1.-.:,.."-- - or '4..I.V11.ivitS1 -- "s J ore.o....... 44,40:.$.6;.e-.e.agéIysteit1- Gigantic and 'Iother .ti-ench-er N , working on huge, sewer tahconstruOlon. equipment projet being-don- e , by N - -- 4. Cotractor' 504 MiINTYRi BUILDING, , Salt Lake City, Utah , 4 |