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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Page Two SCUTiSZn?! UTAH HEWS (Official newspaper of kane county. Utah TIGER IN. THE HOUSE Thursday. September 29, 1800 . Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Errol G. Brown, Publisher and Editor Subscriptions $3JW per year, $2.00 for Six Months matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clas- s port office In Kana, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All communications and items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name must appear in print Write on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgement of the publisher may determine. - MEMBER NATIONAL OUTLOOK 2. two-ton- IS! from either one or all of wells bet. 300 and 600 ft deep at the following points (1) N. 600 ft. and E. 2715 ft., (2) N. 1000 ft and E. 1930 ft., (3) N. 1000 ft. and E. '2370 ft, all from SW Cor. Sec. 19, T43S, R4W. Tha water will be used for the domestic requirements of 63 homes, 100 trailers, and for the watering of 500 catUe, 50 horses, 50 goats, and 500 shetep, and from Feb. 1 to Nov. 30 to irrigate 100 acres, all uses in SEy4SW, SW14SE4 three Letters To The Editor the limitation under sidering which a Catholic wmuld serve as president of the United States. The RC Church is a politico-religi- o organization. It uses the force of religion to demand obedience for political operations that would benefit only the RC Church. Therefore, .the basic issue is not religion but the political action of the RC Church.. The RC Church has declared by popes and a multitude of statements by leaders of the RC hierarchy and by RC journals, such as found in Article 15, of the Syllabus of Eighty Errors by Pope Pius IX, No man is free to embrace and profess that religion which he believes to be true, guided by the AMERICA'S POLITICAL CRISIS light of reason, Civilita Cattolica (world organ of the Jesuits) states In Hartford, Senator Lyndon in series IV, Vol. IV, page 430 B. Johnson, Democratic vice presi- that liberty of Conscience is a dential nominee, scrapped a pre- perverse opinion 'diffused by pared speech to discuss the relig- fraudulent endeavors of infidels ious issue. He warned that deny- It is a corrupt fountain, a folly, a ing election to anyone because he poisonous error. If we. elect a is a Ramon Catholic might lead Homan Catholic for president we to similar discrimination against rob our children!: chifdren other religions. If you follow this even our children of the Freedoms to the logical conclusion, he said, of Conscience and Religion. Our Constitution grants to our Nobody who believes in God could be president youd just nation separation of Church and have to select an atheist (New State. Yet, the belief and teaching of the RC Church as stated in the York, Sept 9, UPI) The above statement Is true Syllabus of Pius IX. Point 55. is insofar as the issue remains re- The Church ought to be in Union ligious'. Since the RC (Roman with the State, and the State with Catholic) Church chooses to make the Church. This Is vividly dem its play in the political arena, onstrated in RC dominated counevery American citizen has the re- tries in the world today. RC Law, Canon 2332 states that sponsibility of objectively con-any Roman Catholic of whatever up we might decide to devalue state, rank or condition, even the dollar, and in anticipation of though he be king, bishop or cardthat put a stop to all gold ex- inal who appeals from the laws, decrees or mandates of the reignports. 3. Higher interest rates abroad ing Roman Pontiff to a universal than can be obtained in this na- Council faces excommunication from the Church. The Syllabus of tion. Pius IX, Point 24 states that The is of outflow The current gold almost solely the result of this Church has the power of employthird factor. In most foreign na- ing force and of exercising direct tion today interest rates for the and indirect temporal power. These facts need careful consame type of investment are higher sideration by each American as This than in the United States. is exerting a powerful incentive he goes to the polls to vote in for the movement of funds to November. note: The following art- icle, Letter to the Editor", has been on our desk for several weeks. After these weeks of study, we believe, that our readers vieweven on matters of this points nature should be controversial given space in the Southern Utah News. We ask, and request, of any of our readers who wish to answer this letter that follows, that they address their letters, or reply, to the Southern Utah News fully signed with their name or names and address and we will publish them in accordance with the policy of the .Southern Utah News. those markets. Fortunately there is no evidence of a loss of confidence in the dollar as such, and no serious student can believe that we are about to devalue our currency. Our Federal Reserve authorities, too, are not worried about the gold outflow. They are not worried because we still have such a large surplus in relation to our reserve requirements that there is no danger we shall be subjected to a major deflationary force from the gold loss. As of the moment, therefore, we are not faced with a gold problem and there is no basis for asFear that if pressures build suming that we shall be within the near future. (921-60- NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed wifh the State Engineer to change or appropriate water in Kane County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. All ocations are in SLB&M. To Change: - Albert Leach, Kanab, Ut proposes to change the point of diversion of 1.8 ac.-f- t of water initiated by Application No. 20332. The water was to have been liveried from Coyote Wash at a j acteristics. Twenty-si- x different models, five engines, four different transmissions, and 14 e bodff color com body colors and 30 binations are offered in the 1961 Plymouth. The proven Unibody construction and Torsion-Air- e ride have been retained and there Is a lo- -i !;t of new engineering features. sec.-f- t By RALPH ROBEY lf ' :W. .VMV.y 31686 - Consumers Agency Inc., a Utah Corp., P. Ov Box 504, 294 N. University Ave., Provo, Ut. 2 a Gold Problem? major Improvement that everyone .W.V.V.V. low-pric- ed THE Editors '.V.VAViViYA. Plymouth for 1961 has a complete new look of beauty and a new ride of stability. Long an economy leader in the field, Plymouth in 1961 has made major engineering and styling gains in the areas of economical operation, trouble-fre- e driving, luxury-ca- r appearance and solid riding char- - with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it. Voltaire began to feel relieved. This yetor we have continued to lose gold, but until quite recently the rate has been low. The total outflow for the year has been about $500 million, of which the vast majority has been in the past few weeks. Our total holding is now below $19 billion the lowest since 1940. This is still about one-hathe free world supply of the metal and it is almost $7 billion above the amount necessary to meet the present legal gold reserve requirements. But there is another aspect of the issue. This other aspect is that foreign balances held in this country are now larger than our entire, gold stock. Most of these foreign balances are working funds and could not be withdrawn, but some substantial amount is subject to shifting at the decision of their owners. That is the porition which is causing concern. The following could result in a conversion of these balances into gold: J. Belief that this nation will not continue to be financially and fiscally responsible. ' kv. 1 may not agree Gold has started to move out of the country again in appreciable volume. As always this raises the question of whether we are faced with a serious problem. To answer this question it is necessary to use quite a lot of figures, but they are simple and should not cause difficulty. In 1949 we held tha largest gold stock in our history. This was a little over $2414 billion, and was of the monetary well over one-hal- f gold stock of the free world. The worry then was whether the other nations could operate their monetary and credit systems with their relatively small gold supplies, and it was hoped that by some means there could be a better distribution of the metal. In 1950 there was a large outflow of gold from the United States, but during the next two years the flow was reversed, although it did not amount to e nough to lift our total to the previous high.. In 1953 we again had an outflow, and this continued in both 1954 and 1955 and 1957 we gained a total of about one billion and our total rose to just short of $23 billion. In 1958 the outflow was the largest in history $2.3 billion and we .began to hear a discussion as to whether we could stand such a loss. In 1959 our government made a gold payment to the International Monetary Fund of $344 million, but even with this the total decline in our holding was less than one half that of the previous years. This was such a 'If 4 UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Do We Have 4 10-i- n tfoT . Sa32143C B. Hiller, 326 Reed Ave., Salt Lake City, Ut .03 sec.-ft- . from East Slide Spring at a point S. 44'00E. 680 ft. from NW Cor. Sec. 9, T40S R4W. The water will be diverted by pipe line to 500 gallon storage tank and used joint N. 6048E. 1491.5 ft from for the domestic requirements of fW Cor. Sec. 9, T44S, R2W, and one family, for the watering of conveyed to a reservoir having a 4 horses, and from April 1 to Oct and used 31 to irrigate Vi acre, all uses in 'apacily of 1.8 ac.-fttor the watering of 200 cattle in NWy4NWy4 said S:c. 9. Protests resisting the granting NWy4NW!4 said See. 9. Hereafter, 1.8 ac.-f- t will be di- of any of the foregoing applicaverted from Coyote Wash at a tions with reasons therefor, must joint S. 1464 ft. and E. 879. ft be filed in duplicate with the State rom NW Cor. Sec. 9, T44S R2W, Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt and conveyed by 1048 ft of canal Lake City, Utah, on or before o a reservoir having a capacity i November 12, 1960. situated S. 164 ft. f 2.3 ac.-ftWayne D. Criddle STATE ENGINEER nd E. 721 ft. from NW Cor. said Tec. 9, and used for the same pur-- . Published in Southern Utah joses as heretofore. News, Kanab, Utah, from Septem- Iber 29 to October 13, 1960. To Appropriate: Worthy of your Trust ; nn. J y ., ID ., HERES PLYMOUTH FOR BEAM WHISKEY BEAM SB KOOf DISTIUED BtSTILUNS XENTUCKT cju HITHKr4slMltHT I0URB0I imiKw rcui ST8AJEHT BOURBON AND BOTTLED BY TKf JAMES CO., WHISKEY CLERMONT, UNTUCK! cmtj 1961 First Baptist Church Rev. Samuel Pagila, Pastor NO OTHER LOW-PRIC-E Ihe Oldiimvo CAR SO DRAMA TICALLTNEW! tori. "thing wrong ith .?re8 the younger generation that the older generation t flidn outgrow. , ) FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA Ikr.2b, Ul:h Salina, Utah - Pangritch, Utah Never before a Plymouth so dramatically new and different! See and feel the head start it gives you into 1961, with its startling new looks, its eagerness,, its sureness, its tight snug quality. Beneath the lines is the Solid Plymouth ve&fcrf,' tough and Unibody quiet. So get with the newest ! Get with 61 Plymouth- -; at your dealers now! all-ne- w one-pur- e, Member off Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r.!cr.h:r cf Federal Reserve System Surplus $350,000.00 Capital $150,000.00 v 61 PLYMOUTH... 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