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Vernal Express from Vernal, Utah • 11

Publication:
Vernal Expressi
Location:
Vernal, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Wednesday. May 3, 199 THE VTIlHAt CLOEADO, UTAH It, Claire MuroWkr lab o1a. TESTS PLANNED IN FALL Carolyn HaeWiwr, XemOt rlaen. Ravmnni Mm': Dorothy, address. Byron Goodrich presentation of diplomas, Lawrefece Fox; class Hatch, Larry Hodgkimtn, Mhar-nell Jackson.

Dwk' Jell waaa. MH7 "liniVBM rhHillan KM Hold Graduation Exercises Sunday Suriday, 8:00 p.m, la the Mae-ser Ward Chapel the graduation exercises were held for the Junior students, of the Vernal L.D.S. Seminary, This is the first year that such an exercise Margle Johnson. Darrell jUtns, LotaTta KidsL Frfed Laird, KenneUi -iW, Neva Mackay, Wilms Hnmm, Lyle Massev, Gary MeCarr41t Marlortev Motitomiirv. benedltlon, Larry Hodg kinsoitj Those reeelvbig diplomas Included: Pasty-Anderson, Max An Explosion ox three enormous test charges of TNT, one lnk Colorado and two in Utah, now Is scheduled for tho fill of this the army corps of engineers announced recently, says the QcnverJPdst.

"Defense in depth" agalnstthe fiossibllity of atomic bombing tho vital purpose of Who hlg underground explosion test program. In a roundup of new covering the numerous centers of activity connected with project, the technical lnforma? aerson. ueflnat salr Donald Barr Patsy AnnBelchr, Murdoek. Dw Murrav. TJl Murrav.

LuJiii HntrAv. Neitson, Betty Qpenshaw, PhyUir Donna Birch, trtxle Blackburn, Beth Bryson, Delraa BuUt; Dar-! ustoerg, uauna Mao has been held for the group. Ac cording to the Principal J. Wallace Johnson, this Is to become ar annual event It. Is planned, in the future that student com- illettng two years of Junior Sera nary "study shall receive, certificates of graduation.

The program "was 1 held in KmBBSrrlKBSKtBKtK. ''tWbbbbI BHBHrkkkHeffikBLLlHeH uKiJHp iitrtK BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkfllBBBnBBBl EfSSHQSi JbbbbbbbbIbbbI 1 -B HBKflsViKHV '-mm iBIKhbybbbb bbbbbb ILViiHHeieH MmW' 1 uby BaaBBBBBBB bbbbbbbbbkpM93isbbbbbbv.4 bbbbbsbbbbbbbi sLLLLzILPlimiliLHss. 2fjH bbbbb ikkSI'lfffirilKkl Biib I ssHPfWexWHSsiH mmJK lJJBm-j bbbbbbbbj BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr SBBBBaiBeHBBBBBBBBS IISHShIIIHl' kjbbbbbbbbbbb3bbbsbbbbbbb land Preece, Pavid Raarussen, Cal Dee Reynolds, Marilyn Bobbins, Mary Lou Roberto, Seite uis uurke, Melba "Burns; Nelda Burns. Calder, Carrie Calder, Arlerie CaldweU, Leonard Cald-welj, Norma; Jean Carroll, Glee Chew, Bonnle-Chiversy Erma In each case an answer will be sought to the question: How deep must we dig for protection from' the explosive force of an, atomic bomb? At Dugway; Underground installations in clay and sand and also surface targets, will be tested. In Duckhorn wash, fifty miles from JVlce, huge tunnels driven into solid sandstone will be the "test holes' Near Grand Junction, similar tunnels in solid granite will bo subjected to the crushing force of 100 tons of TNT set off Jas a single, concern tratcd 'blast.

jfoanwhiie hi SacramonW. Calif district hearquartersl and Washington? D. under vision of the engineers protectivjt construction branch, continuous studies are; keeping pace wltH the Utah and Cijorado field. ao Uvlty.Tn Maryland, instruments, designed especially for the "program ore being developed, call brated and tried out. Initial Test Finished Hard rock experts of the Colorado School of Mlncrhave Completed their preliminary experiments in sandstone on the test connectforl with the regular "iuu( if can wirwien sen, (Ralph Cloward, LaRue Cor Sacrament meeting of the Map- scr and 31lncsrart8 and Eva" Davis ciuuv vtrKiiua eQHi Jjwuae Slaugh FtUTel Steugh, George Sloan, Larry Smuiu, Juslu SpUtham, Barbara SwaJnr iVyne Swett, Carolyn Wallis, Max Warren, Glade Alta Eae "Weeks, Joleen, Williams, Shirley Wade, WlUtemsea, DOrothr Winn.

Carnllrw Wruvf." Gavnel Jav DcMlll. vMnn "the -following number, Eaton. "7 Rodger Francke, Lots Freestone, 'Ferris Gardiner, 'Blaine centered around the theme Kress lit -Invocation Glado Watclns; introduction; My Woolley; scripture, Glee' Chew; i uoooricn, Marqulta Goodrich, anVMyra Woolley. Guyla iromDono sojo, ijctana x-reecc, Talk, Norma Jean Carrol branch or the corps uescrib cd widespread preparations and growing national interest In the experiments. In Salt Lako City, field headquarters for these tests, JL O.

Plath, resident engineer, said the army, and the contractor. Morrison-Knudscn, inc. will be ready for Initial small-scale shots early in June. Teal Sites As previously reported, the three main testing centers are Dugway proving grounds In the desert near Salt Lake City; Price, Utah, and Unaweep canyon near Grand Junction, Colo. On each of these three sites, sometime this fall, 320,000 lbs.

of TNT will bo set off as the climax of smaller tests already in progress, duet, "Choose the ta i it, I site near Price and now arci WIIAV OES ON HEREr Kocky CnutUnov adddlewetslit boxing chami, iwIaci ma' as he tndn fr hb forthcoming defease -asahut Ton Zeis at Newark, Jobs 9, Boeky It imiVteg the eala 4f at lus training esatp la tOlcnsTlIle, H. A saember of tnlnlng working in granite near Grand Junction. Tho army engineers have announced that within obvious security limitations, full press tait tits with- tiffo la the bsekgroaBd. It fa' aaybodj tnon he protecting Boclqr watchleg for poUboU at sgakxelSj the Bhootetlck to nuke Bockjr Ao hfa toff, Texas Farmer Harvests First Wheat of 194S WICHITA FALLS, Tex. The season's first load of winter wheat was harvested May 13 near Olney, by Elmer E.

Hennlng, says news reports. Olney is in Young county, about thirty miles south of Wichita Falls In a general section In which the nation's winter wjieat harvest annually begins. The harvest began last year on May 27, and the year before oh May 8, an extremely early date. Hennlng averaged about 12 bushels art acre 'in harvesting a load from a 450-acre field. The variety early black hull.

He took the loan to Olney Gin '1 coverage of the hlasts will be permitted. The June tests arc called "small- scale effective depth experiments' Weight of charges will not reach 120,000 pounds of TNT until late this summer. Five charges of this size will be fired. List of Graduates Water Holes For Game Birds Proposed The Utah Fish and Game Department was today investigating the possibility of providing modern water holes for upland game birds as a result of some surveys made recently by Ross Leonard, State Games Director, during his trip to Director Leonard examined specially built rain collectors which California game authorities use In the hot regions for quail propagation and which have proved their worth In bringing up the quail populations in the arid regions. The water holes are cement made and protected, allowing 4- eompany where it tested at six ty pounds a bushel with a moisture content at 14 and one-half per cent' Hennlng said he had been offered $2.12 a bushel and would decide soon whether he would sell or store the grain.

P. -Window Screens And Kitchen (jabinets Built to Order We have a stock of 3" 4" Dry Fir 9' Long. Steel Ends 30" Long No. 1 select 9c ft. SOREKNboOES all ses SHEET KOOK, 4 8' Sheets 34M Plywood 4' 8' sheets Quarter Bound Red Devil Cement Fibered Plaster Knotty Pine Vf 8' '16' Cabinet Hardware Tague Builders and Supply Next door East of Gateway Cafe Phone 487-W Released by yirifah H.

School The following Is the official list of graduates Of the Uintah High School, according to an announcement by Principal A. A. Rigby. Amber Adams, Llla Ashby, Marva Batty, Clara Burns, Bonnie Belcher, Glade M. Calder, Colleen Campbell, Edward Col-ton, Kenneth Caldwell.

Joan Cadwell, James Campbell, Larry Caldwell, Lois Cloward, Llla Collier, Elaine Evans, Jane EUason, Janice Fisher, Fay Fleming, Beverly Jean Fisher, Melba Freestone, Vonda Lee Fletcher. Jeannlne Gardiner, Dale Galley, Glen Goodrich, lone v1" At The First Sound of Drive in horo; Woxo exports at finding trouble spots and fixing them quickly, expertly at low cost Give your car tho best of care always let us do tho repair I RADIA.TCWRS Oleaned Repaired Kecored Tain water to collect in one sec tion of the covered section where only quail and small 4lrds can reach it The water supply will remain sufficient with only three Woman's Fall on tee LeoaV To Mlifcap for Rotcvors STAMPS, ARK. Mrs. Pou Knott, (arm wlfeJ-Uving near hers, went out to fed bar livestock, fell on the tee and iprained her ankle, Mrs. Mattle LMayt Mrs.

Knott's Utter, went to her atsUtsnea, lipped and felX fracturing he wrUt Clint LeMay, giroi warden, rushed to aislit his mother and aunt, slipped 3own the steps and hrnke hla leg inches oi rainfall yearly. The Utah chief has asked for blueprints of the "gallinaceous guzzler" as it Is called on the VERNAL AUTO SHOP Cake Jeffris Phone 291 coast, California has built the water holes for $178 each and constructed them in locations where food and cover are abundant but water Is lacking. In some areas, Leonard said the Goodrich, Enid Goodrich, Lola Gurr, Donna Lee Holf eltz, Loma Hardy, Duane Hall, Rervoe Hul-linger, Rulon C. Hacking, Kenneth Hacking, Kay Haws, Glade HaU, Carl Heln, Ruth Hodgkin-son, Wayne Hall, Frank Hatch, pi en Hatch, Joelle Johnson. John quail population has Jumped from 15 to 500 birds.

i REFRESH YOURSELF 1 100 Men to be Employed on son, Geraldine Karren Bird, Robert Lewis, Merlene McNeill, Mary Helen Merkley, Eva Murray, Elaine Murray, Marvin Mer-rell, Wayne Martinsen, Marie Manwaring, James Montgomery, Leora McCarrell, Veon McLean. Lorin Merkley, Carol Manwaring, Rodney Nelson, Gorden Perry, Mary Powell, Lorraine Pope, Helen Richens, Wilbur Rodeback, David Roberts, Grace Redding, Bill Rogers, Orval Scott, Gerry Siddoway, Opal Shiner, John E. Samuels. WITH ICE -COLD COKE i a SIS' J- J- J' I' J- Jill' X- Here it is, the BIG OPENING DANCE Saturday, May 29 at The CORRAL Let's all be there and dance to the music the NIGHTHAWKERS Thad Stringham, Anne Eliza beth Slaugh, Gary Stewart, Lita Simper, Gene Stewart, Lynn H. Slaugh, Floy Slaugh.

Lee Taylor, John Toles, Danny Turner, Gwen Veile, Betty Vanderwiele, Robert Williams, Gloria Wallis, Floyd Wilkins, Holt Wardle, Wayne Wilkins, Euelues Winward, Rita York, Richard Karren and Jack Pump Stations The construction of pump stations at Rangely and Hanna for the 182 mile pipe line from Rangely to Salt Lake will require the employment of 100 men, it was announced last week. Preliminary work bh the, stations will get underway this week with the construction of office, warehouse and tool rooms. The cost of the two stations wllltbe irr the neighborhood of one and a fourth million, it la reported. Following the construction of the stations, permanent -dwellings will also be erected for employees. Contract covering construc-of the line has beeawarded the Pacific Pipeline and Engineers, Ltd.

C. E. Finney, president of the Salt Lake Pipe Line Company, said recently that 54 miles of the pipe has already been unloaded in Craig; arid Charleston and Park City, Utah. Estimated to cost five million dollars the pipeline will be completed by November to carry crude oil to Salt Lake for processing in a five million dollar refinery being built there; Glenwood Springs Fire More than 100 persons suffered burns and 11 were hospitalized in a fire at Glenwood Springs last weekend. Explosions of gasoline storage tanks showered the western outskirts of the town wtih fire.

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That's why they fit better, wear better and last longer. And that's why they make money for truck operators. They're easy to install. They're dependable. We have a large stock.

So coma to us -for all truck parts for Eagi- VV IFjLf 4a oeered Parts thatlit, that stand up, and that 'warranted for yourprotection. FARM EXCHANGE JACK TURNER THIS QUESTION We hare losuraace pr64ct- Ing us from wlAdstarm damage Would this also corer the costs of remorlng a bi? tree oa our prefwrly If it should be blows erer pa our house? Oa aay lasuraaee preblexaw ceasult SASIK LOAX INO, called elrrjM at JM feet. Whan the Tomnmnr oievriai Jacv VerwU, Utah 7 lOTTLtD UHDf AUTHOIITY Of TMI COCA-COLA COMrAHY SY Jcjnf lABnt, bt it IL Mala SBtSW 72.

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About Vernal Express Archive

Pages Available:
99,955
Years Available:
1892-2008