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Show . Page Twa SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS , A REAL CUTf SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH w' Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Errol G. 'Motie of Soil tv THINGS OF V'FE Vfe; Brown, Editor and Publisher CORRESPONDENTS Nan E. Johnson, Orderville Allen Cox, Alton v u Berneeta A. Talt, Mt. Carmet w, Lillith Pugh, Glendale ' Wanda Johnston, Fredonla r matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clas- s office the Act of March 3, 1879. under in Kanab, Utah, post 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.- MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it. Voltaire Mt. Carmel daily news notes We tod were very sorry to Visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Berneeta Tait, for of the death in California of a few days is Mrs. Marilyn Ad- Haines of Orderville. She ams and baby from Kanab re- truly, a friend to everyone well be greatly missed. cently from Provo. flo Comment !)! f WASHINGTON Veteran slativc program. Both are old pros in politics. members of Congress expect a long and fiery session with poll-- ; tics playing a leading role with genuinely concerned Congress over defense and international and with radidevelopments cals seeking to take advantage of the situation. The new session of Congress will split into four distinct factions in arriving at deeesions on many ma'jor issues. These include: (1) the Elsenhower Republicans; (2) the shock troops of the Democratic majority; (3) the Conservatives, embracing both Democrats and Republicans; (4) the extreme Dealers, who also spill over party lines. In this situation, the outcome of many controversies affecting industry is "uhcertalri. Mr. Eisenhowers Leadership It is generally agreed that President Eisenhower will have to assume the role of a fighting President In order to recapture the control over Congress that he enjoyed early in his first term. He is confronted with the fact that Congress is in the hands of a Democratic majority. This control is not absolute, for there is division in Democratic ranks. The President also must face sharp differences of opinion Republicans. An excessive spending and loose financing prowith a kid gloves apgram proach to labor hoodlumisum could bring a revolt by Con serative Republicans. Some leading congressoinal Republicans hope that Mr. Eisenhower can assert leadership , based upon traditional with a firm resolve to provide defense without undermining the economic foundations of the country. In this way, they hold, the Republicans can acheive unity and a program which will permit them to enter the 1958 Congressional campaign with some con fidence. Democratic Leadership Speak er Sam Rayburn and Democratic Senate Leader Lyndon Johnson, however, have made it plain that the Democratic majority will assume responsibility for the' leg! New-Fai- r Republi-cansim- They want the Democrats to win In 1958 and in 1960. They have been New Dealers. But, in some instances, they have resisted pressures to drive the Democrats further to the left. Business Conditions the Russian sputniks and other develop ments in the international situation including Russian penetration in the Middle East and the Orient unquestionably are uppermost in the minds of both Administration and Congressional leaders. l Congress is ready to vote sums to speed missile development. It is ready to support programs which it beleives will halt Russian penetration into the free world. But, as the session lenghtens. the effect of business conditions on legislators will become more apparent. A downturn in business and employment inevitably cause a rise in Congressional proposals for governmental action for subsidies for govenrment controls and for "quack economic add-tiona- Home Missionaires here Sunday evening and whose talks we all enjoyed were Z. Ray Judd of the High Council and Elder Hall. Miss Christine Baker played a very nice accordian solo with the missionaires besides Miss Baker were her mother and grandmother and Mrs. Judd. hear Mrs. was and Mrs. Osmer Lamb returned home last week from a ten day trip visiting their six married daughters wno live in salt uaxe and City, Provo, Springville Spanish Fork, Utah. The New Year was celebrated at the Merrill Clark home with a delieious turkey dinner, the Visiting at our relief society occasion, being the 37th birth anwork meeting Tuesday were niversary of his wife Luara. Stake Pres. Elsie Brinkerhoff Also enjoying the holiday visitand Stake Theology Mahala Sorensen. Nice refreshments were ing was the long absent son Mar-dohis wife and three children. served by the Ward Presidency At present he is a Junior student following the quilting. in the University of Portland Mr. and Mrs. Owen Judd and Oregon Dental College. children Mrs. Mina Gardner spent Tuesday in Cedar City on Mardon was' awarded the honbusiness. or of being top Honor Student" in that schoo which is one of The flue and complications the Nations top Dental Colleges. have kept a number of people He will graduate ready for pracjourning to Kanab for medical tice in June of next year. attention. Those from here who have needed to go are Mrs. Reva FOR SALE: Mining location Anderson and small daughter Beverly. Mrs. Delila Riddle, take-In- g forms, proof of labor and most her baby and Mrs. Inez Tait needed legal forms. Standard with her children. , Publishing Co., Kanab, Utah n, remedies. Many of these proposals aland ready have been made more, are certain. High Administration officals thus far have indicated a will to resist these radical measures, which would have only the effect of postponing a rise in the economic health of the nation. The Tax Situation The white House Is convinced, on the basis of advice furnished by some officials, that there will be a sharp upturn in the econc-mbefore the end of 1958. Evidence to this effect would have a restraining influence on Congress and bolster the governments fiscal situation. A change in the attitude of some members of Congress toward taxation appeared as the session opened. additional telephones 4 i , in COLOR v V gov-erme- y By Earl Spendlove Last Wednesday, I went to Richfield with Kane County ASC Committee to attend a meeting on the Soil Bank and the regular ACP program. Those who went were Donald and Mark Swapp of Kanab, Lawrence Esplin of Orderville;. and Alton Pugh, Office Manager of Glendale. We rode up with Donald and I couldnt figure out why he picked us up a half hour early, until we got to Richfield. As soon as we arrived, he was met by a horde of horsemen who wanted him to pass judgement on their horses. We all went along and listened while they admired the hips on this horse, the legs on that horse, and the head on another. Mark Swapp looked for awhile, then said that when he was a young feller he was quite a student of anotomy, but that the lovely limbs and beautiful bodies he admired werent on horses. Now, back to business. The most of us didnt learn much the Soil Bank except that it Is pretty complicated, it' has changed from last year, and that the penalty can be mighty rough on those who violate their contract. They also stated that all will be auditSoil Bank sign-up- s ed and if found to be in violatiop, things will be pretty much outmf the hands of the county committee. The local committee feel that penalizing a neighbor Is migjU; unpleasant for all concerned an they would like to stop violations before they happen. If you have sighed up under the Soil Bank and have any questions on your .contract, or if you think you might like to sign up this year; talk to Alton Pugh, ASC Office Manager. He has a better understanding of the program than anyone I know. The Agricultural Conservation Program Is much the same as last year. They have reduced the cost share for tree, clearing, and in some counties, the cost share on concrete. In Kane county, the cost share on concrete Is the same as for last year, so if any of you are contemplating concrete lining I would try to get it done next summer if possible. not get Another year, the help you will get next year, J you-mig- - Labor demand in Utah slumped ofagain last week. The 300 jobs fered are in sharp contrast to last years 700 for the same period. By ALLEN were relatively heavy too. Some 1,600 workers reported to state employment offices with notices compared to about 1,500 the week before. Christmas week in 1956 saw only a thousand The overall Jobless level conmuch tinues to move up also of it seasonal but with quite a few industries cutting below this time of year. usual levels-foThis is shown by comparison of the jobless ratios this year and last. As of December 28, 38 of each thousand Utah workers were idle, compared to only 30 a year ago. Biggest cutbacks are occurring in metal mines, construction and in primary and fabricated metals. Trade, utilities, finance and service industries, while showing slightly more unemployment them a year ago, are considered strong. Lay-off- s lay-o- ff lay-off- s. r M. COX Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooksby were visitors at the Ortho Christensen home Friday. Mrs. Lora Christensen arrived here Saturday to stay at the home of her son, Ortho Christensen, for a few days. The Joe Barney family from Cedar City were visitors at the Ortho Christensen home Sunday. A group from here under the direction of Ortho Christensen attended Sacrament Meeting at Page Arizona on Sunday. A large group from here attended the Meeting held in Kanab Saturday evening. Billy Biggs from Orem was a visitor at the Stanley Biggs home Sunday. He was on his way to work for W. W. Clyde on the Glen Canyon Road. Allen Cox attended a Welfare meeting in Kanab. on Monday. Orval and Delbert Palmer and Eudell Hoyt are building fence for Cecil Pugh in Johnson Canyon. Anyone interested in Adult Education Class,' please contact the school office at the high school not later than Monday, Jan. 20, 1958. M. Davis Owen NOTICE TO WATER USERS 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 use from Coyfor ote Spring, trib. to Stanton Canyon to Colorado River. The water Is to be diverted at a point S. 5255W. 17,870 ft. from the confluence of Hansen Creek and the Colorado River situated in unsurveyed Sec. 16, T38S, R11E, by means of concrete head box and conveyed through 42 ft. of lVi-ipipe to a metal trough where it will be used for stock watering of 40 head of cattle 28742 Calvin C. Johnson, for stockKanab, Utah, 1 sec.-fan use Unnamed from watering Spring Stream, trib. to Paria River to Colorado River. The water is to be diverted at a point N. 5200W. 4775 ft. from SE 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 stock-waterin- g NE-NW4- 21-i- n. Fred Finch returned to his work in Kanab with the Bureau of Reclamation last a two weeks leave. Together with Mrs. Finch they spent most of their time in California and Nevada. week-followin- g 20 horses. . Church of Christ Kanab Library Basement Sundays 11 10 a.m. Bible School a.m. Worship Services Everyone Welcome Finest Upholstered Furniture If it to , occasional chairs, platform rockers, sofa beds, sectional pieces or a sofa and chair set, you may obtain It at TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY. Any Upholstered piece can.. be built to your specuica-tlon- s and at a savings oi 25 below retail prices... Top trade m ior your old furniture. Excellent savings by having your old furniture recovered and restyled. 28951 . FREE ESTIMATES, and DELIVERY PICK- Foote, 53-08- - STOMACH ULCERS EXCESS ACID DUE TO QUiCK RELIEF OR NO COST Mr. and Mrs. Vince Haight left Kanab during the holidays for a trip through Florida and other points along the southern coast. They plan on being gone a month. Mr. Haight is employed by the Bureau here. t. Sea 17, Sec. 18, W4 Sec. 7, T41S, RIW, NE14NEK Sec. 24, EV4 Sec. 13, Sec. 12, SWY Sec. 1, EH Sec. 2, T41S, R2W. The water is to be SW14SWV4 Sec. 19, SW diverted and stored from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31, and released from Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 directly Into a pipe line and conveyed thereby 68,750 ft. to the place of use where It will be used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 to Irrigate 5000 acres in Sec. 34, T42S, RIW, Sec, 3, T43S, RIW, Secs, 31,33,34,35, n. S, , Over five million package of the WILLARD TREATMENT have been told for relief of eympioma of diatrem arising from Stomach and Dmfeaal Ulcer due to ti-A- M her DlgaaMan, Sneer or Upaat Stomach, Banelweea. Heartburn, Sleep , eta., due to Enema AeM. Ask for MWMarda Miaue" which fully explaine thle home treatment tree at DRUG TERMS IF DESIRED stock-wateri- TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY 732 North Main Cedar Representative In city area each week to ten aays CO. incidental domestic and purposes. Protests resisting the granting 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, 1958. Wayne D. Criddle STATE ENGINEER. Published in Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah, from January 9 to January 23, 1958. Steel Bailiings FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA SAUNA, UTAH We carry a complete line of Steel products and can give you 24 hr. delivery as decorative as they are fun Featuring the new low, profile, low pitch building up to 100 ft. clear span Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System STEEL BUILDIKGS, IRC. of Western Steel Co. BEASON BLDG. E. Sec.-18- R1E, Secs. 1,3, 4,5, 6, T43S, RIE, Sec. 31, T42S, R2E, Secs. 5, 6, T43S, R2E, and for year-roun- UP Warehouse and Fabricated Steel SALT LAKE CITY Order-vn- e, -- 24-i- Contact us ior tne very finest in iioor carpet David-42- . Utah. 8 sec. it. 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. 5310E. 5368 ft.; both (2) N. 5945'E. 2742 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 36, T41S, R8W. The water is to be diverted into ditches 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 to irrigate 77.3 acres in SE14 Sec. 34, SSV4 Sec. 35, SWKSWK Sec. 36; T41S, R8W, NE&NEK 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. , 1637 ft. from SE Cor. T41S, R1W, which is the point of the intersection of the longitudinal axis of the impounding 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 ac.-finundating 1250 acres In NW&NW& Sec, 20, d Symptoms of Distress Arising from Western Steel Warehouse, Inc. A Division n. semi-circul- ar t. ht Alton News Notes KANAB Bailor Utah Shews Decrease J 16, 1058 NOTICE Labor Demand, In Csnscmticn Weekly IIev;s Holes COMMUNITY -- Thursday, January easy to order EM . . . Surplus $SC0,CC0 just call ' . Capital $100,000 . Mountain States, Telephone V. v .. rtf & ' mi .UmS VV . J |