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Show 4 DESERET NEWS, g April 22, 19S9 Lmday, Nevada To Hold Picture Aired At Hearing 4-Corn- A picture of PROVO going on in the s area of the region was presented here Monday during a Senate subcommittee hearing' held in County Commission whats Utah-Colora- Four-Corner- .Utah ' chambers. were Senators Presiding Joseph Montoya. chael Gravel, Robert E. Dole, , -- Mi- and Speaking for Gov. Calvin L. Rampton was D. llowe Moffat, alternate on the regional Commission Four Corners representing Utah. He expressed, for Gov. Rampton, disappointment in the failure of Congress to fulfill its promise and commitment to tiie commission. He said Congress had initially promised to allocate $15 f 7 'a I 'I K t' N' a, r- 'a' iiA I - - v - o'. ' pr'"-'Jv- i !. ' -- 1 ;; ' . ' i '. Jaim-- Jeffery Butler - w 'i - s . Tommy slater Bobb THC DESERET NEWS SENDS BIRTHDAY GREETINCS TO: Jtfhry Bulltr. of jco of Mr. and Mrt. Richard Bullar, 1M1 Lake SLi Jamee boob, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bobb, 727 Oakley St.; Tommy S'a'ar, aod of Mr. and M-East, and all other babies one vaer old Tuasdov. James Slater, W-ils- t (Pictures of babies of Deret News subscribers will bo taken fret of charge at the Deterel News baby photo studio. 34 E. First South, Monday through Friday from 10 a m. until 3 pm. at laast three days before beby'a birthday.; 4 FROM SALT BIRTHS AS REPORTED SOYS: Mr. and Mr. and Mr, and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mp. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and U '.E AREA HOSPITALS Mrs, Dald Lyon, 4137-- 3th East. AMs. Albert D. Garrick, 640 N. 7th Wast. Mrs. Larry D. Kingston, 3879 Eastwood Lane. Mrs. J. Max Bagiev, 155 E. 6790 South, Midvala. Mrs. Thomas D. Gwilllam, 3257 Scottsdela Dr. h Ave. Mrs. Allynn V. Reeve, Mrs. Eddie D. Marslng, 1249 3. 350 West, Bountiful. AMs. David Perkins, 255 S. 3560 w'est. East. Mrs. Gordon Butcher, 1176-4tMrs. Larry R. VanOuill, 2387 E. 7608 South. Mrs. Don Warden, 779 N. 700 East, Bountiful Mrs. Douglas Cox, 1361 N. 550 East Bountiful. AMs. Charles Simpson 362 W. 1350 North, Bountiful. Mrs. Ralph B. Ricker, 324! E. 21st South. Mrs. Vaughn Harris, 1904 Mathew Dr., Leyton. Mrs. Christopher Porter, 1179 Blaine Ave. Mrs. Tom Mitchell, 7S Pioneer St., Midvale. Mrs. Dee L. Smith, 344 E. 7990 South, Sandy Mrs. Juit Sudoko, 1564 W. 4990 South, Murrey. Gary Ritzmen, Mr. Mr. A V. Mr. Mr. Ay. Ay. Ay. minion each fiscal year for supplemental projects and additional $2.5 million for techni- -. cal assistance projects. To date, he said, the commission for the Four Comers' economic development has received in $2,095,000 supplemental fund? and $1 million in technical assistance. Since the federal government owns 55 per cent of the land in the member states (Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico), Gov. Rampton said in his written statement, The decision for future public expenditures by the federal government for economic development must be shared It is also Imby the states perative that the Four Corners Regional Commission be given major agency grant authority, ao that the program can begin to pave highways instead of repairing chuck holes. Sen. instructed Montoya Utah to present plats of roads plus complete plans for developments of areas in order to secure funding commitments. Moffat said Utahs preliminary state development plan should be ready for the commission in May. W. D. Brewer, federal of Four Corners Commission, was present at the hearing. In a written statement he said, We need elec- The legislation, which still must be approved by Gov. Paul Laxalt, provides for the election to be held the first Tuesday in March, one week before New Hamp- shire's traditional first-in-th- e nation balloting. s semblyman Norman Hiibrecht, Democratic sponsor of the measure, said Nevada would provide a good political weatliervane ice it hrs not voted for a since for president iospr A 1912. Reopening of the Bear River Compact to cousider water allocation changes was urged Monday by a Wyoming delegation attending the Bear Rivei Commission annual meeting at the State Capitol. Dr. H. T. Person, Laramie, retired engineering dean and formerly president of the University of Wyoming, told the commission Wyoming is interested in additional storage to supplemental supply needs for existing irrigation. The 1935 Compact allocatof new ed 17,750 acre-fre- t water storage facilities, comto meet pletely inadeauate supplemental storage needs," Dr. Pei son said. We should approximately 59.000 acre feel," he said in urging the commission to take steps meet have . . the Commission shail Review the provjiionfc , . . anil-afte- ,,'Kuif, Shfimlpctktf,' Idaho report on studies of the notice and public hearamendriver will be available sgcui. ing, may propose ments to any such provision faMdaii,. I w Reclama ;direqjo tion, announces that a report Daniel F. Lawrence, Utah the potential commission member, who summarizing and needs of other. areas surrwas retained as secretary-treasure' said has ounding the Bear Rlve will available before be two 'june 30. for been working nearly years with the other two to deteimine how much Changing the compact states water there is in Eear River. would involve public hearings "We have come a long way in all three states, ratification in this regard, he said. Furby legislatures and approval thermore, Utah has interests of Congress. in the Upper Bear River Commission member SteBasin, covered by the ComMalad, L quesSmith, phen pact, and in the Lower Bear of tioned the advisability where there is no changing the compact. But be River, , said if it were modified, Idaho compact. He said he is "not in a posishould receive full consideration to advocate reopening of tion in any changes. the compact at this time." Article 13 of the Compact But he said it could come itself provides that at interwithin the vals not exceeding 20 year period. in reopening the Compact. Floyd A. Bishop, Cheyenne, Wyoming state engineer, said his state is not going to support a project which would utilize the entire amount of unused Bear River water in Utah and Idaho. Bishop new development advocated of unused water and in dividamong Ms ing it equitably state, Idaho and Utah. r r, Utah ... a April yotill miss somefliin; omone to Denver acllities . . . The difficulty is in getting a true dimension of the total problems and a way to measure our progress . . . Isolation is a negative characteristic of the region which will have to be overcome." Since all counties in Utah, except eight extreme northern counties, are included in the Four Corners Economic Development Region, the witnesses outlined needs and accomplishments in their own Norval Diliev Jr , 3475 I 75 Wait, Maine. East. Darrell Nelson, 5835 Brentwood Dr. Gerald Bowmen, 221S S. Orchard Dr. Howard Goodenough, 90 S. Orchard Or. Robert P. Baker, 3030 Middleton Way. Hank Vreaeveid, 1139-ltEast. Steven Stark, 1142 E. 4th South Rvbert L. Britton, 309 University Village. Cartes Memon Luctro, 238 Pioneer St Sandy. Gilbert J. Hardlno. East. Norman K. McDonald, 37Mth Ave. 933 Belmont E. Ave, Floyd Walton, Robert R. Denham, 1956 W. North Temple av. NEV. CITY, The Nevada Legis(UPI) lature voted Monday to hold the nations earliest presidential primary tion in 1972. Reopening Of Pact Is Sought By DOUGLAS PALMER Deeret News Staff Writer CARSON better health services, better schools and education, better and more varied cultural Institutions. Our incomes are lower than the national average, our libraries are deficient, our roads are poor, we lack adequate airports and tourist ' OIRLS Mr. Early Primary? ers mt&jm areas. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Floor Models & Warehouse damaged sAviupto5o with trad Rtfrig .rotor N.w W.stinghoui 12Cw. Ft. Rtfrigtratar .with larga Freaiar ..Min Il7 . Wactlnghaaca Comblnatiaa .... Ffact-Fra- a ?Ncw 14 Cu. FI. f rait-Fr- - Wiillnghamt .frirator-Frti-r pN.wW.ctingb.uc. "Upright H.m. Fratiar Ntw IS Cti ft. Wtitinghoui. Ch.it Frc.i.r rN.w W.stinghoui. .Automatic W.ch.r .amo 1 X7 ......... lN.w W.itingh.ui. Clothes Orytr N.w W.itinghbUt. llctric Rang. lpQtS 107 1OO$0 CtmblbCitl.it 4 Jl AOO " a;a Iw7 ' ABO IIV -- Big 3 OQ9S 77 ..... discounts on other appliances. Nationwide Sure Service. T. .it-i- . i. tM. wmtla, mCitira M.it b ALL APPLIANCE CO. 122 EAST 3rd mittees to investigate SOUTH the needs In the area relating to water, health, roads, tion and housing. 1X7 u 14 Ca. Ft. ,t Raw Rafrigaretor-Fratia- r 7W One area, directly affected, is San Juan County. John S. Boyden described what is being accomplished by the Navajo people with their revenue from oil and gas leases. He said the Utah State Board of Indian Affairs, of which he is chairman, has set up com- educa- Sheepmen Told Of Artillery Fire Utah National Guard officials today advised sheep ranchers in the area of Camp W.G. Williams Military Reservation that artillery will be fired on the 22.000-acr- e reservation June Gen. Maurice L. Maj. Watts, Utah adjutant general, said the firing will be part of the guard's annual summer camp training. He asked the cooperation of area ranchers to clear the reservation of livestock during this period. a I h V NEW. SLEEP ASPIRIN TABLETS help you .. 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During the night you are relaxed, yet responsive to emergencies. d ", MliWJ ImiL gflSmriTtT STThave noHSEST, is the best answer to sleeplessness, the best way, the safe way to curb insomnia and we just want to give you a good night's rest prove it to YOU. Unless Asper-Slee- p brings you better, faster, more natural sleep than any sleeping tablet you have ever taken . . return the partly-use- d bottle, get all your money back. Ask for Asper-Slee- p Tablets at druggists Uty- - ' 1. 1 5, I .I in Grand Junction so you don't have to miss it. , x i . And Frontier has. something missing if you want to go to Kansas City or St. Louis, The npe$ to. change planes. , Our 6:45 a.m?; Jet is the only thru - " j ' plane service to those cities. Call your Travel Agent or Frontier Airlines. " ' The Grand Junction stop. Take it -1- ' ; vL h ' ' - Asper-Slee- p t? ; or leave it. Abetter way to fly. ... , ; FRQI!TlB)A!RUNE$ ts bushy-tailed- - . ; No other sleeping tablets offer so much comfort . . 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