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Show Page Four- contract was referred to the state's Attorney General for study ami a meeting with council for the water users. Other actions included appropriation of participating funds in the building of a bridge over the Green River into the' Browns Park area, confirmation of department actions taken since the last commission meeting, study of land use exchanges and leases and other regulor business. Next meeting of the Commission was scheduled for February 23 and 24. Utah's Department of Fish and Game was commended for its management of the states fish and wildlife resources during 1053 by a resolution of the delegates at the annual conference of the Utah Wildlife Federation held in Salt Lake City January 16 and 17. The delegates selected Dr. Keith Barnes of Kaysville as their president for the next two years. Clarence White of Tabiona, retiring leader, was given a hearty vote of thanks for his tireless efforts while Fish and Game News Notes... agenda was handled by the Utah Fish and Game Commission during aprrlal meetings held January 15 and 18. After scheduling tlw annual angling prorlaniulinn (main order of business l, the following actions were taken: Passed a motion directing that A full b uni new all license holders involved In a hunting accident during recent fall seasons wherein a death occurred he called before the Commission to show cause why their hunting privileges should not he rrvokeid. An- other license holder will be notified to appear und show cause why license privileges should not be revoked for persistent and know-in- g violation of fish and game laws. The present cases and those discussed at the Commission's December meeting will be asked to appear during the April quarterly meetings of the Commission. Listened to requests from sportsmen's groups concerning various suggested projects and promised action as funds and legal requirements could be met Accepted the low bid for 322,000 fishing and hunting licenses covering the various 1954 seasons. Reviewed department financial standing. It was noted that all divisions were operating within budget requirements. Cave unanimous approval to the Upper Colorado River Basin Development Project with Echo Park Dam as a first to be constructed. Wires were sent to Utah's congressional delegation to this effect. Listened to and approved a report by leaders of the Wildlife Management Research School concerning several current and proposed studies being conducted tse state's fish and wildlife. The department contributes financial assistance to this work carried forward at the Utah State Agricultural College. The Strawberry Water Users LOOKING AHEAD iv prising You helped this litKbirl to dance again. Mora and man poliySyims aro making thsir maximum recovery today with help from the March of Dimas. You make this help passibla whan you givo. mid-thirtie- cated there within the past 15 years. Mr. Coltcn said, because of the favorable climate, raw materials such as salt, sulphur, clays, and oyster shells, and ample lubur. en9G Many manufacturing companies consider colleges and universities the best place to recruit salesmen, according to a survey by the Ka-- I C onference I ndustrial tlonul Judge: Defendant: Well, judge, she asked me to play a round and I didn't know she was a golfer. per cent. Insesticides, medicin-al- s and feed supplements for his chickens have increased egg output 71 per cent. And he estimates thnt just by eradicating fliea which plagued his cattle, his milkj production has been increased 29. per cent. A big boost in his farm's productivity and profit came when he j thoroughly mechanized his equipment. Either one of his two small The question of the times ap- cial America was concerned, but tractors today do the work which pears to be: Will the pendulum too involved In Korea to make the used to require five men, five ? extent of this concern completely plows and ten horses. He has an swing from Korea to r, a Recently it appeared, at least known. When the move came, the automatic harvester, and a dozen other momentarily, that Syngnman Rhee danger was minimized. which help him plant Intends to back away slowly from Secretary Dulles, allowing him- machines more crops, fertilize, spray and his once strongly avowed policy of self to be directly quoted by newsthreatening military action if he men, commented upon President harvest them faster. found political negotiations on na- Eisenhowers decision to remove PRODUCTION INCREASED tional unification not to bis liking. two divisions from Korea and pointFrom his 80 acres. Burkholder In a news conference intended ed down the importance of the fact is getting considerably more than In the main for home consumption, that the Communist forces were twice as much production and inRl.ec changed his tuns and replied driving across the narrow waist of come as the average 80 acres to the pointed question of a newsaround the country produced 25 man In this fashion: ago. This fart is imFirst, upon the withdrawal of or 30 years Peaceful means art the best from Korea. Dulles empha- portant not only to this one farmer troops conceivable method of achieving sized that our strength there would his wife and twotochildren; it is vitnational unification . . I only the whole popnot be lessened, implying that new ally important ulation. By 1075, the U. S. popmade it clear that I would give a would be sent to actually weapons ulation will be 210,000,000 about period to conduct political ircrease American fight'ng power. negotiations after the convocation He spoke of highly mnbile air and (10,000,000 more appetites for the farms to satisfy. Ordinarily that of a formal political conference. naval which were also the would Rhee's retreat was brought about. core jnlts, require, on the basis of avhis threat to China should erage production, of an additional It appeared, by his realization (aidthat nation undertake to intervene 200,000,000 new acres of farm ed to some extent by visits from In a or resume war in land. high ranking Americans) that the Korea. There just isn't that much adUnited States is willing to aid Dulles expressed confidence that ditional land to break to the plow. Korea with money for rehabilitaa In fact our farm acreage has extion but not with the supplies and French forces will win out In eventually, and that Com- panded hardly at all since 1920. ammunition needed for war. The solution to the food problem Congress. In effect, tossed Mr. munist advances in the kingdom of seems obvious: Burkholder and the Leas not a did to Thaithreat pose Rhee an unsuspected curve. It million or more farmers who have earmarked only $50 million for re- land. utilized almost every scientific At this point it would seem that habilitation. with $450 million more farming advancement must condependent upon his signing an the stage was well set for Ameri- tinue to push up their productivity agreement, which he very quietly can resistance to further Commu- and the 80 per cent who have not nist aggression In the Far East fully mechanized nor taken advan- sipned. The victory and the retreat, how- The pattern appears simple a ever, could not be considered com- growing American Navy and Air plete, due to the unpredictable tem- Force prepared for retaliation, caperament of Mr. Rhee. Had it fol- pable of running strikes against lowed, rather than preceded the the Chinese mfcinland, since Dulles PH PEEK political conference, it could be said Red sggresslon would causa considered truly Important. consequences which might not be Yet as Korean headlines became confined to 10. mailer and smaller, the a Air and Naval attack on the into story moved greater mainland, however, are consepiominence. Americans had quences. The threat was made to watched with official Interest and forestall aggression in Korea and Women are much better than eleconcern the inept efforts of 'the If the Korean pot grows phants and the sooner we men fact French and Viet Nam forces colder, the big explosion could up to the fact, ths easier our lives against Communist guerrillas. Offi coma any day in are going to be. Sometime, back before ChristI used ths "Christmas Shopmas. To many the leaps of impulse Mightiest chasm in the world ping" dodge to slip over to the nic considerably greater than the was cut by the Colorado River, a university for a big basketball bounds of reason. mile deep. game. I got caught sneaking in with only a weather-beate- n admission stub in my possession. By COURTNEY ALDERSON Sbe goes on and on about the deceit that lives in the hesrts of men. So I did it. 1 promised to take her to one of the big games before the dose of the season. The ice was thawed, but yet unbroken. e a 1 included a dinner at the most exclusive restaurant in town. Victory was won. But. time passes on, as It always docs. Work, business appointments, lack of funds, myriads of obstacles have kept me, as yet, from fulfilling that promise. For, I get It thrown up to ms ftith the sugar for my morning coffee. I get it every time 1 turn the paper to ths sport pages, or I find the paper turned to the sports section every time sbe hands It to ms. Remember, now . . " It's always been said that the elephant years later will Instantly recognize an individual connected with an unpleasant Incident Women has It all over Mr. Pachyderm in that she's reminded of things without going through the process of association. Maybs she Isn't actually reminded she just never forgets. It has ms In a very bad way. Someday I may really get In hot' water and promise her s fur cost or a new automoblls. Indo-Chlna- hay-bale- The family was objecting to their son's girl, insisting that he ought to be a little more particular about the company he kept. I'm sorry Dad, said the boy, but that's the beat girl I can get with the car we've got. Indo-Chin- a. 00-da- y Old Maid Steno: Oh Myrtle, I'm going out tonight with a used truck salesman." Second Ditto: (Reassuringly) What Is the difference as long Indo-Chin- as he's healthy? Indo-Chin- RANDLE'S Utoco Service Complete Automotive Service Ph. 110 to 100 A total of 70 companies in the survey said they did their recruit-- 1 ing for sales personnel right on the campus. Another 70 agreed that colleges and universities were the best source of sales recruits. How did the trouble farmers potatoes. He uaes chemical fertilizers and soil conditioners, fungicides, insecticides, and a barnful of modern mechanical equipment. In the course of a year on his var-- ! ions crops he uses 38 different' chemicals, not countnig 20 tons of fertilizer which is one of hia best! investments. Fungicide spraying' has helped boost his potatoe yield 03" IJUUID (033651331 American WELL EQUIPPED John Burkholder has 28 cows, 8 steers, 6 heifers, 1500 chickens. He grows corn, wheat, hay. tobacco, SALESMEN SOUGHT AT UOIJ.EGES start T" By John Jarvis agen- achieve this gfeat advance. And It has contributed to the improving welfare of every man, women and child in the nation. Du ront, one of the pace setting research, presents the story of John D. Burkholder, of Lititz, Pa., aa an example of what's happening to industrious, progressive farm families throughout the nation. His farm life, hia farming practices, and his family's living standard are typical of conditions on perhaps 20 per rent of the family farms. The other 80 per cent are constantly improving their situation, but the degree of scientific farming practiced is varyingly lower than on the Burkholder 80 acres. BcaDDo ical Corporation. A great movement of the chemical industry of the Southwest has s. been taking place since tlie More than a score of major chemical companies have lo- t ; MAYOR McGUP & BENSON industries and agricultural Board. Lcs By John Jarvis cies have teamed with the enter- Petrochemicals chemical products derived from petroleum or nntural gas are the backbone of the South's growing $3,000,000,000 chemical industry, according to Oscar A. Coltcn, assistant to the general manager of Shell Chem- i MAYOR McGUP TOWARD BETTER LIVING Something good has been hapIn pening to the American farmer. a single generation lie has been uble to double the productivity of his farming effort. That's the land greatest advance on the fashsince men of ancient times ioned the first crude plows from tree boughs and cultivated the world's first farms. The farm impthe chemical lement companies, SOUTH ATTRACTS CHEMICAL FIRMS By GEORGE 20, 1954 Mtf in office. con-cemi- ng FREE AIR January The Eureka (Utah) Reporter - BEAUTY IN SUN . . . While anew bnrlea mneh of the conn-trAim actress Rhonda Fleming poses frtchlngly beside her Bollywood swimming pool. y, :iF5) Indo-Chin- Stt Gft a. Indo-Chin- Indo-Chin- Indo-Chin- pre-gam- tage of chemical developments must do so or quit farming. THE FUTURE The chemical industries, the agricultural agencies and the equipment manufacturers are going to make available untold new services to the farmers. And when you look at John Burkholders Income hia spacious modemly equipped home, his good- - looking automo- - bile and his happy family, you can feel confident that most American farmers who have the ability aie going to adapt their farming to the new developments and practices. The incentive to the farmer is the opportunity for better living and greater service. It is hard for an emty bag to atand upright. Benjamin Franklin. -- BUSINESS COLUMN |