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Show Thursday, April 5, 1936 Southern Utah Newt and Kane County Standard Page Two southern utaii hews Legal notices THE AMERICAN WAY County Standard OFFICIAL PAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAII Published Every Thursday at Kanab and 8t. Georgs, Utah the Kan And Continuing Consult respective COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS Berneete A. Talt, ML Carmol Wanda Johnston, Fredonla Norene Porter, Ordervllle Allen Cox, Alton second-clas- matter October s 6, 1944 at the March 3, 1879. post office to Kanab, Utah, under the Act of for publication must be Ail communications and items not appear in prtht need name whose the writer, signed by abbreviations. All no Use Write on one side of paper only. MEMBER Great Gildereleeve (Wilard Waterman) receive season the first pats for the new Saltair from Manager Art Teece. The completely rennovated retort opent May 26. The "I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it." Voltaire One of the greatest wonders of the West from a tourist's point of view is Utahs unique Great ff Salt Lake. Hotel and motel operators re- port that probably the most com- mon guestlon asked by tourists is: Can you really float like a cork in Great Salt Lake? The answer, of course, is yes, But you have to try it to believe BUREAU OF RECLAMATION FAVORING UTAII (The following editorial is taken from the Arizona Also Daily Sun at Flagstaff, Arizona, March 23rd issue. see story on page one from same issue.) Now, Whos a 'Tree Rider? There is a good chance that Arizona will lose the major share of benefits which will derive from the $421 million Glen Canyon dam construction project in the northern part of this county of Coconino. The House and Senate have passed differing versions of Legislation providing for the Upper Colorado River project, a major part of which would be the Glen Canyon dam. Conference committees have worked out a plan which the Senate is expected to approve very soon. That President Eisenhower will sign the bill is certain, as he has repeatedly urged the measures passage. The SUN has learned from friends in contact with Bureau of Reclamation officials in Washington that while nothing is definite, the B of R favors a town site on the western or Utah side of the river and that there is nothing certain about Flagstaff being railhead for the big construction project. The Bureau of Reclamation has offices in Salt Lake City, and much of the planning and engineering has been and will be done through that office. Sand and gravel deposits favored by the B of R are on the Utah side of the river. The steel mills in Utah will no doubt provide much of the material. Utah has been busy for months promoting access roads from that side. B of R officials are said now td favor the construction of a bridge across the river at the dam site first, thus providing highway linkage from both sides; The B of R is also tentatively favoring a plan whereby all highway construction funds would come from the states and the Indian Bureau. The B of R does not want to spend project money for access roads. Utah long ago got the jump on Arizona in promoting and planning to gain the maximum benefits from this huge project. So far nearly all of the work done on Arizonas behalf has originated in Flagstaff and Senators Hayden and Goldwater are busy in Washington doing what they can. Northern Arizona in general and Coconino county in particular are going to be mighty unhappy if the major share of benen fits from this nearly dollars in federal funds goes north instead of south. half-billo- - it. Glendale Weekly News Events A large crowd from Glendale attended the annual Kane County Farm Bureau Election luncheon held at the Ordervllle school on March 29th, they report a very enjoyable evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Spencer and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Brink-erhowent to Salt Lake City over the week end on business. ff home for Easter. Mr. and Mrs Horace Maxwell and family spent Monday at seeing Elizabeth Maxwell, mother of Horace. Par-agoona- Mr. and Mrs. John S. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Carpenter, who have been living at St. George and doing Temple work the past several months Mr. and Mrs. Max Bauer and returned home this week. son Johnny went to St. George The Glendale school under the over the weekend and Max bapChamber-lai- n tized Johny while there. Then he direction of Mr. Hugh Mrs. Donna and Brinkerhoff serconfirmed him at Sacrament took their regular school trip vices here Sunday. Friday and went down in the Miss Blanche Begody went to Barracks. Tuba City, Arizona for Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Watson of Lynn Students home over the wfeek Henderson, Nevada, visited at end for Easter were, Ora Jlal the home of Mrs. Elsie Bririker-hof- f Harris from CSU, Cedar City and Thursday. Rgene Pugh from BYU, Prove. Mr. and Mrs. Silas V. BrinkerMr. and Mrs. Clark Workman hoff of Roosevelt wer here seeand family, Mr. and Mrs. Neldon ing relatives over the weekend Cox and family and William E. enroute home after having spent Cox all went to Las Vegas, Nev- several days at St. George. ada, to spend Easter with relaFireside for the Junior tives there and the Workman and Jr. Gleaners, Explorers and family were going to visit the Mia Maids was held at the home Boulder Dam while there. of Bp. and Mrs. Lue H. Brinkern Mr. and Mrs. Bert Christensen hoff Sunday evening. Elder Maxwell was guest speaker of Carbon and Mr. Marlon Cox of Huntington are here this week and also gave a flannel board lesvisiting at the home of Mrs. son. The program of musical Sarah Black and William E. Cox, numbers waa furnished by Jim sister and brother to Mrs. Christ- and Ted Maxwell. There was a ensen and Marion. group of 19 in attendance. n Del-wy- The Junior Gleaner Gass held Mr. John Scott and his boy friend from Aldrich, Minn., but their Night of Fashion" prowho are attending college at gram for their MIA officers and Tuscon, Arizona, stopped at the mothers Tuesday evening. home of Charles C. Anderson, a relative, and visited with a number of relatives here Sunday evening. Lccd Nsws Items r Visiting at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reycraft, Norma Jean Bunting, Willard and Mrs. Lamar Johnson are Harris and Malinda Jolley of their daughter and family, Mr. We received a letter last week In which the writer askec Henderson, Nevada came here and Mrs. Larry Carter of what had happend to our editorials which they have enjoyed in to visit Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Gean Jackson, who Is the past very much. So here pomes one containing our opinions A fool and his lift art taslly at Hiko, came Nevada, after having read the above editorial and the story on page one parted Drive Carefully. ' of this issue. I dont like, as an Arizonan, to While not knowing all there is to know about the Upper the bill, but when he says see the benefits that can come from it frittered away in part or Colorado River Project, but having followed quite closely the whole in to feel that we must remind him that the we Utah, pros and cons of the arguments which have come up over the of most the to backed water be up will be from Utah and Colorbill, we feel that we can and must say something in favor of ado. And from his statement he doesnt want Utah to evidently Utah and particularly this areas' interest in the Glen Canyon have benefit from the project, even after the efforts put any Dam. forth this state to pass the enormous project. by Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who before this time, The Arizona only in connection with the Upper Colorado Bill, was practically uncommunity near the Dam Site and this is area Fredonia and probably they would benefit as much or heard of, now steps forward to ask action to geLthe benefits of if the more access road and future highways were to.be built the coming dam building Into Arizona. from this locality. We appreciate Senator Coldwaters statement I Its too bad that after having pulled and fought together so that state", speaking of Utah, but must take exception when he went on to say I recognize that they too, have some in- well against Southern California to pass the bill that the Western terest in the project". Let us correct that We have ALL interest states now begin fighting each other. in the project. Who have been the big guns for the past several yean in getting this bill ready for legislation? Who have fought for it most valiantly? Who have been the men whose efforts finally got it passed the House and Senate? Those working the hardest as far as we can find out were Senators Watkins and Bennett and Representatives Dawson, Stringfellow and Dixon of Utah. Crant-e- d Senator Goldwater had a vote in the Senate and most assuurd-edl- y must have voted for the bill but we think the major load bf the up hill battle to this point has been done by the Utah men with help from surrounding states. - But now for Goldwater to want to step in and take the spoils" of the long hard battle all for Arizona kind of urks some Utahns. This sort of action reminds us of the words of the Master, . . .the idler shall not eat the bread nor wear the garment of the laborer." However, let us not entirely tear down the senator from Arizona. Doubtless he did some good in getting the passage of ARIZONA WANTS ALL d "... "... "... DEPARTMENT OF THE IN TERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake Gty, Utah. March 7, 1956. Notice is hereby given that Elson B. Riggs. Kanab. Utah filed application Utah 015361 under Section 8 of the Taylor Grazing Act, as amended, to select the SE section 9, T. 43 S., R. 7 W S.L.M., Utah, containing 160 acres, in exchange for the SHSEK section 4, Lots 4 and 5 section 9, T. 44 S., R. 7 W S.LM., Utah, 241.32 acres. This notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons claiming the selected land or having bona fide objections to such application an opportunity to file their protests or other objections in the Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake containing UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $3.00 Year, $1.75 Six Monthj , or 4, communications subject to acceptance as the judgement of the publishers may determine. ff Clerk NOTICE Q. Brown, PUBLISHER Marlin B. Brown, Managing Editor Errol Entered as County signers for further Information. This outstanding tourist at- traction has been badly neglect- ed the past few years, with no suitable site to see or enjoy the water of this great Inland sea. Beach facilities have been inade-quate and bath house facilities have been even worse. But that's all over now. Ac cording to A. J. Teece, manager at the Saltair, a quarter of a million dollars has been and is being spent to bring Saltair back to its old position as the greatest amusement mecca in the Mountain West. Saltair this summer will be a play center, dean and new and inviting with a varied array of attractions for fun and entertainment and the cleanest, finest swimming ever offered at the famed resort. Saltair has captured the lake. A swimming area has been dyked and dredged. Filtered salt water continually flows through the vast controlled swimming area. The saline mud has been dredged away and sparkling new sand has been hauled in for a spacious and inviting beach. Bath houses have been remodeled and rebuilt, and new freshwater showers have been Installed and enlarged. Better swimming and swimming facilities have never been offered at the beach, reports Teece. The huge dance floor, reported to be the biggest unobstructed dance floor in the world, was completely remodeled and refurnished last year. The greatest music attractions in America are being booked for summer dancing by Jerry Jones, dance manager. The resort will have a complete new look, with attractive areas of lawn, flowers and shrubs being installed. The entire resort area will be resurfaced to make It clean and new. Midway attractions are being added, including a huge, ferris would-famou- s n five-acr- e Gty, Utah, together with evidence that a copy of such protest or objection has been served upSaltair is a unique attraction on the applicant within 30 days for tourists and a wonderful from the date of the first pubplay center for the people of our lication of this notice. state. Everyone wants to see Salt- Douglas E. Henriques air busy and bustling again. It Acting Manager Is needed more than ever today to satisfy the recreation needs First Publication March 22, 1956 of our state. Im Last Publication, April 12, 1956 sure everyone will enjoy the re-sort this year. Already dozens of and stock School that is scheduled outings and conventions major events have been sched- - for April 12th with Dr. Thomas our extension veterinarian. uled, reports Manager Teece. The ladies who would like to Hebert A. Snow is president of the Saltair Beach Company and improve their bread and learn Stayner Frederickson is general how to make fancy rolls should watch for April 16 and 17. Miss manager. Elna Miller from the USAC will demonstrate bread and roll making for Kanab ladies at the High School at 1:30 p.m. on the 16th and for Long Valley ladies at the Valley HIgs School at 1:30 p.m. on the 17th. April 18th and 19th will see Louis Jensen, Extension Agronomist, here to assist in weed control programs. We hope to meet with all persons owning land in the Mt. Carmel area and to work out a weed control program with them. Well move this activity to other comunitles later. time again It is almost and wed like to start organizing our clubs. Get in touch with me if you have problems on this. fast-growin- g 4-- D. Wayne Rose Agent County The best Recommendation a whisky can have Of all the fine whiskies made in Kentucky and these are the worlds best-Kentuc- them- kians selves overwhelmingly choose Early Times over all other straight whiskies! wheel. New, cars will provide the thrills on spring-cushione- d the famed giant racer and a spectacular new Saltair Land has been built as a wonderland for the kiddies. Areas have been available for softball games and races and athletic events for major outings, and the picnic bowery has been refurnished and made an attractive spot to eat and watch the glorious sunsets over the lake. Attractive new dining facilities also will be installed. Open-ai- r trains will run regular schedules again. BAVX BKTTKR ISNT IT TIKI TIHK8 WITH TOD TBIKD ITT KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE 1, KY. ad-ini- re Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Surplus $509,000 Capital $100,000 FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA SAUNA, UTAH |