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Show I- Chief Forester Gives Payson, Utah The Payson Chronicle, CONGRESSMAN A DAWSON REPORTS W. BIGGEST GIVEAWAY . . . . Over my protests and those of 75 other members of Congress the House voted to spend $3.5 million in our taxes for an entirely new type of foreign aid program. This handout will build welfare, cultural and education proprojects for foreign nations,consisjects which Congress has tently refused to build for our own people at home, I think it is the most flagrant, misappropriation of public funds I have ever voted against as a member of Congress. The proPROJEST LIST be jects in this instance would we for the benefit of Israel. But can certainly anticipate that other friendly nations will expect us to do the same for them. In- out-and-o- ut ... Freshman Enrolling at University of Utah Must Make Application High school graduates who plan to enroll in the University of Utah in September should com- plete their applications for admission within August. The University registrar, J. A. Norton, this week reminded the prospective freshman that University regulations require completion of the application for admission at least thirty days before registration. The high school record must accompany the application. Registration will be conducted Septqpiber 26, 27 and 28. New freshmen will register September 26, the registrar said. The entrance examinations are given every Tuesday at 9:00 a.m. in room 315 of the Liberal Arts Building. They will be given for the last time for Salt Lake Valley students September 17. Out-oftown freshmen may take them September 21, Mr. Norton said. Appointments for the health examinations, required of all new students, will be made during registration. Classwork will begin Monday, September 30. The Presidents convocation September 23 will launch the freshmen week program. Freshman and other new students will be welcomed to the University by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, president, at an assembly at 10:30 a.m. in Kingsbury Hall. The Associated Students of the University of Utah will give an assembly for the new students at 1:30 p.m. on the same day. Between the two assemblies, the traditional freshman lunch will be served in front of Kingsbury -J eluded in the projects to be built with our money are a YMCA home in Nazareth, a summer camp for underprivileged children, a ceramics kiln and artist conservatory building, a music support a choir, money for clubhouses, subsidies for boy scouts, purchase 'of an ambulance for the Infantile Paralysis Foundation in Israel and scores of others. MY POSITION . . . These are desirable projects, that PQ one will deny. But as I said on the Floor of the House, if we are going to give money to foreign nations for nurseries, Boy Scouts, school construction, club houses, artists studios, summer camps and almost every other welfare project under the sun, we had better be prepared to do tha same for our own people at home. I have supported foreign aid for the protection of Americas Interests, particularly military aid, but when it comes to spending our American taxpayers dollars for a worldwide welfare program of this type, I must draw the line. A CONTRAST Just a few days ago, a majority of the members of the House voted against legislation that would provide federal funds to build schools in this country. Yet many of these same members voted for this ... 3 measure that appropriates for construction of a museum; for building cultural $304,000 centers, and $736,112 for building school facilities for students in Israel. Our foreign aid program should be used to help a nation progress technically. We cannot, however, start to build schools, orphanages and cultural centers for the whole world. SOME Victories . . . Despite our loss in this instance, those of us who are trying to economize have won some victories. The total appropriations to date have been cut $3.8 billion below the amounts requested by the deMeanwhile, Presipartments. dent Eisenhower has clamped a lid oq expenditures by executive departments in excess of last years. This should produce another budjet surplus at the end of the crurrent fiscal year. $833,-33- V chief forester for American Forest Products Industries, Inc., and a spokesman for the Keep America Green program, today issued an appeal to ail state residents to help keep Utah green during the remaining summer season ahead. Warm weather has dried out the forests and this, coupled with increased numbers of tourists on the highways and more recreational activities on forest and rangelands, has created a serious fire hazard period, McClellan J. OF SORROW C. McClellan, said. Last year, Utah had 404 forest fires which burned over 8,287 $500 REWARD . . . Harry a. Newton and wife leave New York acres of valuable forest and wa1953. son 27, since search for bom On Victor, missing tershed lands. Of these 242 were Theyll live to trailer and tour sonth first. directly or indirectly The remaining 294 were started by lightning strikes. Each one of these fires hits Utah Archery Deer Hunt Tags Go on Sale In August every Utah citizen where it McClellan hurts, declared, Big Game License Needed, Special Permit Not Limited Right in the pocket book. Every fire affects the source of supply The archery deer hunt, first ber and $3 fee. for this states forest indutry, Also listed by the department which of the deer seasons this year, will pumps $4.2 million a year begin Saturday, August 31 and was the following important in- into Utahs economy. continue through Sunday, Sep- formation regarding the annual tember 15. archery season. C'mon out -- Get that The entire state is open to Popularity of the hunt is noted in department of fish and game hunting with bow and arrow only figures showing 3,196 bow hunt- during this season except the ers purchasing the special tags Bingham Canyon closed area. for this season a year ago. SportsArchery tags are not considermen afield for this hunt have ed a special permit and therenearly doubled each of the past fore do not restricLthe purchaser from obtaining other special and four years. , The department noted today for additional doe permits for that the archery tags this year other deer seasons. will go on sale August and will remain on sale until the end of the hunt September 15. The tags may be purchased at department of fish and game offices only, 1596 West North Temple, either in person or by mailGreen 2Q ed application. Anyone applying for an archery tag must first possess a 1957 big The Payson Chronicle game hunting license. The application must include full name, address, big game license num eliy-to-cl- , IN TIME Forest Fire Cautisn THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1957 -'" FUNERALS AS LOW AS ALWAYS $ DO HAVE BEEN A PART OF OUR SERVICE KEITH JOLLEY MORTUARY 61 Fill West North Phone 72 P'n' U,dh I i K Ambulance Service "PAYSONS i MOST MODERN AND COMPLETE MORTUARY L ty man-cause- d. I fresh, clean taste! DESK BLOTTERS resistant enamel on EXCLUSIVE White food-acithe food side guards the "keeping" quality when you seal your canning with Bernardin Caps and Snap Lids. EXCLUSIVE The "double-snap- " signal tells you (1) when you have a safe seal and (2) if you've lost that seal, in time to correct the cause and EXCLUSIVE Bernardin Snap Lids have built-ijar live of latex, and are packed to slide out rings individually. Available at A & P., Kroger and other leading food tores. n 'THE GUIDE f4" enlarged ND ,N l, Bernardin of the edition new Home Canning Guide, Is lust off the presses. In sire, containing more than 150 Expanded recipes, details of all methods, helpful tables, time saving hints. Colorfully Illustrated Guide" available now for first time for only cost of handling end postage. A on the new edition of birNARdin tern) 25c, your prilled iiffli and address ti Bernardin Bottle Cap Company, Evansville 12, Indiana for your copy. Hall. Orientation and group conferences with counselors required of all the freshmen will begin September 24 at 9.00 am. in Kingsbury Hall. You SAV when you shop At Your Farm Co-o- p Featuring top quality Items and materials that will provide maximum service at the lowest cost. Including! UNIVERSAL CO-O- P PIPELINE MILKERS ... the oer-- fastest selling pipeline milker In Utah. Lower in cost. Tops in utility. Unequalled maintenance service. Ask your Branch Manager for a FREE estimate at your farm. TIMBER!!) ... a wonderful new building suitable for a hundred uses including low cost grain storage. Prefabricated so you can build it yourself. FARMLIFT R e ... A lightweight able bale conveyor. Saves lifting to 600 bales per hour. A Low in cost. post-fre- great Can convey 500 . . . work-and-tim- port- e saver. Approximately 7000 years ago an Egyptian developed a primitive smelting process to recover copper. No one knows exactly who he was, where he lived, or when he lived. But this is known about him he was to the rise of civilization because he man elped progress from the stone age to the age of metal. By solving an elementary problem in metal-lurghe helped make it possible for copper to serve his fellow men. They used the everlasting metal for water pipes, utensils, and im-orta- nt y, MILK WHITE FEEDS . . . The finest feeds made In available at a price that will save you money. You're always right with Milk White. There's a Milk White feed for every need. Utah For all your home or farm needs, check the for tods. Through the years copper continued to serve mankind. It played a vital roll in better livingfor Ancient Egypt and for you today the telegraph, the telephone, the electric light, and many others. Today, mans oldest metal is still his most modern metal. Copper, produced in Utah by Kennecott, serves in the home, on the great accomplishments: farm, in industry, and for the national defense. By solving the complex production problems of today, Kennecott, like the ancient Egypt- ian is serving the cause of better living. is it a needed metal. First, producing Kennecott Secondly, operations are proof the benefits viding payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments that add to the prosperity of our state. savings at: - 0 Kennecott Copper Corporation !A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah t f j i 1 1 I I |