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Show r SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Page Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS NOTICE THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH A M ERICAN WA Y Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah " Errol G. Brown, Editor and Publisher COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS Nan E. Johnson, Orderville Allen Cox, Alton Lillith Pugh, Glendale Berneeta A. Tait, Mt. Carmel Entered as second-clas- s matter October 6. 1944 at the post office in Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All communications and items for publication must.be signed by the writer, whose name need not appear in print Write on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgement of the publishers may determine. I may not agree with what you say, but I will Voltaire Too High For Safety e, A Report from Your Governor By GEORGE fto Comment state-men- fs ministrations J71.8 billion spending budget for the present fiscal year' ending next June 30. The budget presented to Confor the fiscal gress this week calls year starting next July 1 for net expenditures of $73.9 billion, with defense spending up $4 billion over the current year, and a reduction is some other areas. This Increase in defense spending requlrehs a real campaign for savings wherever possible, in the opinion of members of the congressional economy bloc. And they explain that support from back home is essential if it is to he is recommending. Other aspects of the Administrations fiscal program which provided varied degrees of encouragement to conservatives in Congress include these: 1. Mr. Eisenhowers confidence that expansion of the nations economy will soon be resumed and that a $500 million budget surplus will result next year. 2. Mr. Eisenhowers pledge for reduction of taxes when possible." 3. Mr. Eisenhowers request for a temporary $5 billion increase in the $275 billion debt rather than a perceiling manent increase. Needless to say, the battle of the budget is certain to be in the forefront of congressional discussion during the next few months. - Glendale News Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hatton moved to Springdale this week where they have leased the Cafe, we will all qalss them but wish them every success there. Paul L. Dallin went to Spring-vlll- e the past week to vist a brother who has been ill. Jessie L. Thompson of Logan visited Willard T. Mackelprang Sunday, they were missionary campanions some 30 years ago in the California Mission. Mr. Thelma B. Lamb and children Lanel and Mardean of Bridgeland visited relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reycraft and Malinda Jolley of Henderson, Nevada, are here visiting. The program at Sacrament services Sunday Evening was given by the Junior Seminary class of Valley High with Alonzo Mackelprang acting as Bishop and announcing the following program: The Theme of the eveing He Hath Clean Hands and a Pure Heart. The scripture Psalms h chapter, Wilda Adair of Orderville Ward. Talk, Vivian Heaton, Alton Ward. Talk Isaac, J. Chamberlain, Orderville Ward. 24-t- President Eisenhowers budget recommendations are of vital interest to every United States citizen. His emphasis on national security is understandable, and all of A(s should solidy support a program for eliminating our present lag in the international arms race. Still we should support the Presidents proposal to work for peace with all our strength and resources. In looking at the portion of the president's budget most directly affecting our immediate future the budget for the in Utah various parts of the Colorado it is River Storage Project natural to feel some disappointment. The provision for the big-eunit of the project, Dam, is reasonably adequate; but not enough money is set up for Flamig Gorge Dam to permit the letting of the prime construction contract, and there is no money at all providing for starting the Vernal unit or any other participating project. While our disappointment may be natural under the circumstances, we do not want to let our vision be distorted by our nearness to our own particular problem. It must not become an attitude of our project is most important because it is ours. However, I sincerely believe there are two vital elements in any cosidera-tioof the Colorado Project budget that have been generally overlooked. 1. The Colorado River Storage Project does not compete for funds with the national defense program; and. 2. Cutting this years budget or for the Colorado Project other reclamation project does not save money, but actually is likely to add substantially to the cost There is no conflict between reclamation and national securior otherwise. A ty, budget-wis- e project such as the Colorado Project is an essential part of the national security program. There is no safer place to move people and strategic industries than our remote mountain but we must develop an adequate water supply before st Glen-Canyo- n D. CLYDE we can do so .And the President himself pointed out that a sound national economy is vital to national security and that we could make no more tragic mistakes than merly to concentrate on military strength. If we reduce the current appropriation for the Colorado Project, it does not reduce the ultimate cost of a project that has been authorized. It merly postpones the construction dates and the probabality is that construction costs will go higher if we delay. More important still, a postponment now only delays the time when the completed project will be returning dividends to the Treasury. Delay, then, is just the opposite of true economy. While we know these things, and must try to make the nation at large 'understand, we must proceed cautiously. We do not want to let the rest of the counhowever untry think of us as selfish and unjustifiably concerned with national defen- se. Our future action must be guided by advice from Congressional Delegation in Washington. When we have their analysis, we can decide what we should do next. n fast-nesses- s My Task by Chamberlain accompanied by Irene Lamb both of the Orderville Ward. Talk, J. R. Chamberlain Talk, Madoline Carrol, both of the Orderville Ward. fiy Alonzo Mackelprang. Vocal solo, Ver-Do- n Re-mar- Fredonia Hews Events A baby shower was given for Mrs. Eldon Johnson Monday at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Johnson. It was an open house affair from 3 to 5 p.m., about 75 guests attended. Punch and cake were served with little buggy favors made from gumdrops. Many nice gifts were received. The shower was given by lone Johnson, Ramona Heaton, Tessa Judd and Wanda Johnston. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID DUE TO QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over five million package o I the WILLARD TREAT MINT have been soM for relief of eymptome of distress arising from Stomach and Detdmil Ulcer due to la- AcM-- Por Dlieetfen, Scnr or Stomach, Oeeelnrea. Hrarthrma, SIm learn Ml, etb, due to Sates AeM. Ask for WUIar Message arhSh fatly explame this bom treatment free at Ut FENTON PHARMACY penny-pinchin- On Jan. 9, 1958, the State Land Board received notice of approval of survey ?f the following sections: "Grandparents are those to , people you take the baby I for an over-maulin- g dam constructed to a height of 180 ft, and the centerline of Paria River, the reservoir created thereby to have a capacity . of 78,601 inundating 1250 acres in NWNWVi Sec. 20, ac.-ft- SWt4SW14 Sec. 17, Sec. 18, Wtt Sec. 19, SW Sec. 7, T41S, RIW, NEKNEti Sec. 24, E,4 Sec. 13, Sec. 12. SWK Sec. 1, EM. Sec. 2, T41S, R2W. The water is to be T. 38 S.i R.1E All Sec. 2 All Sec. 16 All Sec. 32 All Sec. 36 T. 38 S., R. 2 E. All Sec. 32 All Sec. 36 T. 39 S., R. 1 E. All Sec. 2 All Sec. 16 All Sec. 32 All Sec. 36 T. 39 S., R. 2 E. All Sec. 2 All Sec 16 All Sec. 32 All Sec. 36 T. 40 S., R. 2 E. All Sec. 2 All Sec. 16 All Sec. 32 All Sec. 36 diverted and stored from Jan. to Dec. 31, and released from Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 directly into a pipe line and conveyed Any person having mining thereby 68,750 ft. to the place of use where it will be Used from claims located theron is hereby Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 5000 given notice that an application acres in Sec. 34, T42S, RIW, Sec, must be filed not later than Mar. 18, 1958 to establish a priority 3, T43S, RIW, Secs, 31,33,34,35, R1E, Secs. 1,3, 4, 5, 6, T43S, for metalliferous mineral lease RIE, Sec. 31, T42S, R2E, Secs. 5, in accordance with State Land Board rules. 6, T43S, R2E, and for STATE LAND BOARD incidental domestic and By FRANK J. ALLEN purposes. Protests resisting the grantDIRECTOR ing of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefor, must be made in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah on or before February 22, DECORATING 1 24-i- n. S, year-roun- d stock-waterin- g ? for any 1958. Wayne D. Criddle ENGINEER. Published in Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah, from January 9 to January 23, 1958. HOME FURNISHING Church of Christ In The Kanab Area STATE CARPETING DRAPERIES or APPLIANCES SS Sec. 35, SWHSW54 Sec. 36, T41S, R8W, NE4NEVi sec. 3, T42S, R8W, and for incidental domestic and stock watering purposes during the Same period. 29067 Paria Water Association, Judge Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. 20,000 ac. ft for Irrigation use from Paria River, trib. to Colorado River. The water is to be diverted at a point S. 53'-081637 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 18, T41S, R1W, which is the point of the intersection of the longitudinal axis of the impounding LAND Kanab Library Basement Sundays 11 10 a.m. Bible School Call Agent For LEIGH FURIIITURE a.m. Worship Services Mrs. LeRoy Judd Ml E. Everyone Welcome 4-27- 89 For Appointment Of course were proud! We have just y received v confirmation of our appointment as wholesale distributor in this area for V Anheuser-BuscInc It brewers of the Y, worlds' finest beer. V h, succeed. They contend that Mr. Eisenhower needs all the support he can get for his economy effects, since a determined effort is being made by some members of Congress to convince the public that the President is a miser in defense spending at a time when (they claim) untold billions of additional spending is required. The same campaign is being waged, with respect to activities by those whose only solution for almost any type of problem is higher and higher government spending, regardless of need or the ability to use more money advantageously. This effort is certain to be intensified as the November Con-- . gressional elections approach. .Therefore, it is contended by the economy group, Mr. Elsenhower Jnust have strong support Im mediatly and constantly If he is to resist successfully the campaign for higher spending that n. semi-circul- ar Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months gov-erme- nt 21-i- 1933 NOTICE OF SCHOOL SURVEY ifaOHIbrm g n. UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION non-essenti- al USERS NEt4-NW4S- MEMBER Members WASHINGTON of the economy forces In Congress pledge themselves to cooperate in every way possible with President Eisenhower in eliminating activities in order to help pay for increased defense spending which he has requested. While advocating whatever of spending that is essential for national safety, they still think that total government expenditures are too mgn ana should be trimmea in every ieas-ibl- e manner. They do not support all of Mr. Eisenhowers spending requests (far from it), yet they are encouraged by several aspects of the Administrations fiscal program outlined in messages to Congress. One of the Eisenhower they applaud is that it is necessary that every possible be affected in other defense activities to help offset the the increased costs of the high priority programs." Mr. Eisenhower also was cheered for abandoning or postponing some domestic programs (such as federal aid for school construction), curtailing expansion of others, and recommend; ing the transfer of greater responsibility from Federal Government to state and local governments or to private individuals or enterprises. While members of the economy bloc were pleased by these developments, it must be added that they think considerable 'more progress could and should be made in this direction. Feeling this way, they urge a continuance of the grass-root- s rebellion against waste and extravagance in government spending that started a year ago after submission to Congress of the Ad- TO WATER The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Kane County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. All locations are In SLB&M. 28204 United States of Bureau of Land Management, P. O. Box No. 777, Salt Lake City, Utah. .00037 sec. ft. for use from Coyote Spring, trib. to Stanton Canyon to Colorado River. The water is to be diverted at a point S. 52'55W. 17,870 ft from the confluence of Hansen Creek and the Colorado River situate in unsurveyed Sec. 16, T38S, R11E, by means of concrete head box and conveyed through 42 ft. of lK-tpipe to a metal trough where it will be used for stock watering of 40 head of cattle 28742 Calvin C. Johnson, Kanab, Utah,. 1 sec.-f- t for stockwatering use from an Unnamed Spring Stream, trib. to Paria River to Colorado River. The water is to be diverted at a point N. 5200W. 4775 ft. from SEj Cor. Sec. 3, T42S, R3W, by means of an earth dam 8 ft. high creating a small pond to be used for the watering of 700 cattle and 20 horses. 28951 David L. Foote, Uraer-vu.Utah. 3 sec. tt. tor irrigation use from South Fork of Virgin River, trib. to Virgin River to Colorado River The Water is to be diverted from either or both points of diversion in whole or in part as follows: (1) N. 53'10E. 5368 ft.; (2) N. 5945E. 2742. ft. both from SW Cor. Sec. 36, T41S, R8W. The water is to be diverted into ditrhes totaling 17,125 ft. in length and conveyed to the place of use where it will be used as a supplemental supply from Mar. 1 to Mar. 31 4o Irrigate 77.3 acres In SEt4 Sec. 34, stock-waterin- Wanda Johnston, Fredonla defend to the death, your right to say it. Thursday, January ?3, FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA N SAUNA, UTAH g Your favorite retailer will be happy to serve you. V Member of Federal Deposit non-defen- Insurance Corporation Cedar City IBizdluyeSseE king of beers Bottling Co. Coca-Co- la r Member of Federal Reserve System Surplus $500,000 V" T . Capital $100,000 l MT w 151 South Main St. Cedar City, Utah Telephone: 356 . Kay Whitehead Manager |