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Show .jr Tin: a rim. journal 18. itf.w. joyous welcome for returning Korean heroes What They're Doing in Washington propriations Committee Ins indi- by Wallace F. Bennett (R., Utah) A bill to open rated that the budget for ca.h asWASHINGTON Americas national forest lands to sistance will be somewhere between million mineral prospecting, development S7. million debars and in dollars. and utilization was j the Senate Thursday by Sen. WalBFCOim TO DATE President lace F. Bennett (lt Utah). Eisenhower without fanfare is Utahn the national Most forests, quietly carrying out his pledge m such activities to dosed are said, cut out unnecessary waste in gov- - at the present time despite the needs of the nations defense setup. Under the Bennett bill the Secretary of the Interior would he authorized to permit wise exploitation of forest areas with the consent of the Secretary of Agriculture, enabling the Forest Service to maintain control over the lands. Former Secretary of Agriculture Charles F. Branan okehed the legislation when Sen. Bennett introduced it last year and it is expected that Ezra T. Benson, present Secretary of Agriculture, also will give his approval when the bill is referred to him. Sen. Bennett said the bill was aimed particularly at making available the rich copper deposits said to lie near the Arizona-Uta- h eminent and to pare federal payrolls to a icalistic level back here. Employment in the swollen agencies in Washington, I). C. was reduced 7x during February ahrne and the federal payroll here now has the lowest number in two years. Assuming that the average salary of these employees was .Sloo per month, the savings in February amounted to ITS YOUR MONEY This .,niM! monthly saving doesn't attract 'much attention back here Congressman Dawson Reports SCHOOL LUNCH FUNDS -- 1 continue to receive many letters from home expressing fear that the new Administration and Congress intend to cut out federal aid fo. school lunches. This is not true, Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson this week told the House where they have become used to talking in billions. But it means a lot to me. That savings would pay for the cost of Utahs two vocation- al schools. Snow and Carbon col- leges, the Tuberculosis Sanatorium. the School for the Deaf and Blind and the State Industrial school not for one year, but for two years. The last Utah Legis- to op. lature appropriated erate these seven state institutions during l'.C. I and in".. The cuts in :""-- ' fed;'al ,a,ro11 tl,e ncw Ad HOME" BANNERS, thousands of relatives and friends crowd the dock at the Base a3 the transport General William Weigel comes to berth with 2,238 Korean Brooklyn Army veterans aboard. They are the first to return directly to the East Coast from Japan and New York staged a gala celebration. The signs carried such messages as Hello, Sour Puss and "Welcome Wonju Willie." CARRYING , "WELCOME v dis-ye- ar ! i ly and now is awaiting action in the THEY EARNED IT Before the Appropriations Committee that as 'House adjourned for Easter recess, a matter of fact federal surplus I voted for a bill to make it easier food donations to the program next for immigrants who serve with will increase. And the Ap- - tinction with the U. S. Armed Weevil and Aphis Control won the Silver Star for braverv in Korea. He returned to Utah to continue his schoolin buti found that his immigration tim had expired while he was fighting 0T0Cl for this country. Under the new Law, he may apply for citizenship Two insects on FARMINGTON without having to be deported to alfalfa should be carefully checked, Greece. :the weevil and aphis. The alfalfa weevil adult is a grayish to brown colored, small beetle and the aphis is green in color, rather small and soft bodied, not a worm but more like a small wingless fly. Later on some of them will develop colorless wings. and b-- help such heroes as Ted G. Pas- salis, who came to Salt Lake City from Greece to attend school. Soon after he arrived he wras drafted It is normal for the beetle to be present at this time of year but it is very unusual for the aphis to be so numerous so early in the year as they are at present. Use lb. to pounds of chlordane or bj pints of Dieldrin per acre for the w eevil control. Where the aphis are also present use one pint. of parathion to the acre. These chemicals can be put together as a combination spray. Parathion is very toxic to man jand the directions for spraying should be carefully follow-eand care should be taken. great eather conditions have been so unfavorable up to date for good control work according to DeLore Nichols, County Agent so he recommends that careful checking should be done for those insects and where numerous they should be sprayed again as soon as the weather clears land it warms up. Call the County Agents Office for further infor-- i mation. li 1 0dD0 00 000 ffitefla? j oooEte Poking in the garden can be twice as much fun when you know there is plenty of instant afterhot water waiting for your "clean-uward. An electric water heater brings you clean, safe hot water anytime night or day. Your electricity costs so little, too. p ' : tna'Mi.' Stork Talk (vm mmm itmm & u&Tr (HtnEa&Y uormuc , ' - - 'H v4 i ""N'l LAYTON -- There is a new arrival in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hendrickson of Layton. A tiny baby girl was born to them on March :u in an Ogden hospital. The young mother will ho remembered as the former Barbara Dawson. Pleased grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Dawson, Layton, and Mr. and Mrs. Garland C. Hendrickson of Draper. |