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Show f THURSDAY, MAY 1957 2, River Basin and California will be chaired by leading men from each area. Conferrees will l3ter meet in a coordinating session, to be chaired by George S. Bailiff, Provo, Utah, City Corporation Counsel. Two general sessions will precede the luncheon May 11. Jay Bingham, director, Utah Water and Power Board, will lead dis Western States Water and Power Conference Slated in Salt Lake City at University of Utah May 10-- 1 Payson, Utah The Payson Chronicle, 1 and power development. Arthur V. Watkins A third member of Congress and Sen. Wayne Morse a 'so be present at the meet-Rewill be key speakers at v Michael Kirwan the Western States Water and in 1 will be awarded a plaeque Power Conference May Salt Lake City, Douglas T. Sim- for his distinguished contribution pson, chairman, announced to- to reclamation and water and power development of the Westday. National Farmers The University of Utahs new ern states. Union Building will be the site Union President James G. Patton of the conclave. Simpson, who will make the presentation. of Utah Farmers is president Utahs Gov. George D. Clyde, Union, is chairman of a confer- former chairman of the Utah ence steering edmmittee com- Water and Power Board, and posed of representatives of co- Patton will give introductory operatives, labor, the University speeches for the conference on of Utah Extension Division, Utah a Appraisal of Water and Power Board, and Water and Power Needs. Business Vice President Elmo R. municipal power companies. Utah Cooperative Assn, of Salt Morgan of the University of Utah Lake City is convening the con- will introduce the governor. ference in response to a resoluOther speakers include E. M. tion passed at its 1956 Annual Naughton, president, Utah PowMeeting. er and Light Co.; Leland Olds, Sen. Watkins role in passage Energy Research Associates; and of the Upper Colorado River Pro- - Clyde T. Ellis, General 'Manager, ject authorization bill last year! National Rural Electric Cooperand Sen. Morses championing of ative Assn., who will moderate a high government dam at Hells a panel discussion during the on the Lower Snake first mornings activities. Canyon make them "naturals for two Three men have agreed to be key positions In the Western wa- panel members. They are: Alex ter and power conference. Radin, general manager, AmeriPurpose of the conference is can Public Power Assn.; Eds ward to air views on all sides of T. Shedlock, director, Reinvilved in Western water gion V, Utility Workers Union Sen. Postmark - Payson 1 (D-Or- p. o) Vernal Twede Postmaster 10-1- By this time many of you have read the article which was published in the May issue of the Our Readers Digest entitled The Horse and Buggy Mails. author of that article accuses the p st office of ploding along, horse and buggy fashion without attempting to change its ways. In these days of electronics and aut mation he suggests that automatic machines should be doing the work that is now being done by hand. It is easy to imagine that hundreds of people throughout these United States who after reading that article will say Well why doesnt the post office department wake up and do Truth is something about it? about done been has something President Eisenhower apit. pointed a top flight business executive to the position of Postmaster General and for four years or more he has given the best he had to the task of reorganizing the postal structure. The decentralization program has been completed with some benSome automatic eficial results. mail and handling masorting out with tried are chines being some success in the larger offices and close checks are being made as to savings in time and costs. But the fact remains that any machine which is developed to do the hand work now being done by postal clerks will run into a tremendous price (around This auto$200,000 or more). matically eliminates it from being adapted to the thousands of second, third and fourth class throughout the land, which, incidentally are the back bone of the postal service. Third Class Mail In previous installments we have discussed the conditions that apply to first and second class we shall atmails and tempt to do the same with reference to third class mails. Third class includes all mailable matter not included in either first or second class. Articles weighing eight ounces or less, including books, advertising circulars and printed matter in general come -- DEFENDS GUARD . . . MaJ. Edgar Erickson, chief of Pentagons national guard bureau, criticizes armys order of six months basic training for guard. ' cussion of section reports. Radin will evaluate the session. LuM'r Guibransen, Utah AFL-CIpresident, will chair the last general session where Sen. Watkins, Naughton and Olds will speak. O Any man more right than his neighbors constitutes a majorThoreau ity of one already. under this classification. vertising matter in the form of circulars constitute the bulk of the third class mail. Christmas and other sentiment cards, unsealed with no hand written additions also some under this classification. Printed cards with blank spaces filled in in handwriting such as birth and shower announcements are classed as first class. The postage rates for third class matter is 2 cents for the first two ounces and one cent for each additional mailings. This is a third class bulk rate to cover This is acquantity mailings. ceptable in quantities of not less than 20 pounds or 200 identical pieces and the rate is 1 H cents for each piece or 14c per pound. The sender must obtain a permit to mail at this reduced rate and a fee of $10 is chargable for such permit. Ad- j prob-lern- 4 3? if 1 Mid-Centu- ry Gen. j :f h S I The Deseret j see our complete line of Photograph courtesy of lt Lae Telegram V. WATKINS (R-- I Nevis-Sa- flash kodak SUPPLIES CAMERAS SEN, ARTHUR Utah) has agreed to participate in May Western States Water and Power Conferences in Salt Lake Utah solon City. The will speak in General Session covering Regional Needs and National Interest. 4 I and well-know- n a modern Kodak camera indoor picture: nPs"-Stoand sure as sunny-danight are every bit as simple Kodak and rowme of line in saan and see aur complete and photo aids. Easy does cameras, film, flasholders, bulbs, With of America; and Joe McBreen, vice president, International Assn. of Machinists. Section conferences on the Up- y it flash outfits, too! mire per and Lower Columbia River Basins, the Upper Colorado River Basin, the Upper Missouri p i i duoth chad to-d- The Payson Chronicle A weekly newspaper, established in 1888, published every Thursday and entered as second Class matter at the post office in Payson, Utah, under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription rate, $3.00 ad- 0:,t3to Max R. Warner, Publisher. Madoline Dixon, Correspondent N A T I . Of Q j UTAH CONCRETE TMi Jjk 1550 Springville S0CIAT10N Phone FR AND SALT LAKE EDITORIAL G N A I -- oto 0 OQ PIPE CO. MMIU UTAH Sttl 0 per year. months, payable in vance; single copy 10 cents. 6 $1.75 OFFICES RcL PROVO IN OGDEN LOGAN AS0CT,N Here s Why YOU SHOULD BUY FROM PAYSON AUTO SALES 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Low overhead, we own our own bldg. No salesmans commission to pay. We do not operate on borrowed money. Expert Service Department. We wholesale our rough cars, save our good ones for our customers. TODAY'S SPECIAL 1957 MERCURY HEW s Monterey Deluxe interior, heater, 255 horsepower V-- 8 motor, turn signals, courtesy light. Delivered price in Payson, only: 2595 34.CC0 MILES or 39 MONTHS GUARANTEE ON ALL NEW MERCURYS SOLD! PAYSON AUTO SALES See TOM PAGE, owner, sales manager, salesman, Credit manager. Remember $150 saved is $300 earned. AUTHORIZED MERCURY 1ST NORTH and MAIN PAYSON COCA-COL- A FITS RIGHT IN . . . with the very special taste of the best-love- d i sparkling drink in all the world. DEALER REGULAR PHONE 300 Bottled wider authority of The Coca-Col- a Coapcwy by THE PAYSON KING COCA-COL- A FAMILY SIGN OF GOOD TASTE BOTTLING COMPANY 1 I |