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Show THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1968 All Ufahns Should Help . . . WATER FOR UTAH IS BIG PROBLEM the necessity of long-rang- e plans and a consistent rate of progress. The suport of Utah's citizens of the effort begun by Congressman Burton is vital. It is only equitable that Utah's inerests, as well as those of Arizona and Colorado, be dealt with in legislation now before Congress. Utah's future, as does that of any state, or area, depends largely upon the available wat-er supply. If there is no pro-vision made for augmenting our basic source of supply, the Colorado River, the future will indeed be a bleak one. Even before we will require supplemental water from the outside, however, we will need to utilize all of our share of the Colorado. We do nto do this now, but the Central Utah Pro-ject, a vast series of reclama-tion programs now under way, will, hopefully, enable us to funnel our share into needed areas. A big step in this direction was taken in the mid-1950- s when the Colorado River Stor-age Project was authorized by Congress. Since then, Utah and other Colorado River Basin states have been moving pain-stakingly forward on individual units of their respective state projects. Utah's Vernal Unit has been completed, the Bonneville Unit is under way, and, now, a con-gressional committee is consid-ering authorization of still an-other phase, the $620 million Ute Indian Unit. Rep. Laurenre J. Burton, was successful in getting an amendment authorizing the unit tacked onto current Colo-rado River legislation being considered in the House. The amendment was added by the Irrigation and Reclamation sub-committee of the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee. If the Interior Committee ap-proves the bill with the Burton amendment, i will go to the floor of the House for ultimate approval. The Burton amendment has opponents, and it will be a chore to keep it in the legis-lation this session of Congress. But our congressional delega-tion, Governor Rampton and his forces, the Central Utah Water Conservancy District, and others concerned are now doing all within their power to help the amendment stay. They deserve the support of all Utah in their efforts. Some opponents of the a mendment say the cost of the Ute Indian Unit will "weigh down" the overall bill, thus making it likely that the en-tire legislation will face defeat. It should be made clear, how-ever, that the amendment in no way calls for an expenditure to be made at the present time. It merely calls for a provision-al authorization for the con-struction of the Ute Indian Un-it and this would even be sub-ject to findings of a feasibility report by the Secretary of the Interior. With the waters of the Colo-rado River being used or com-mitted to use by authorized pro-jects, it is only fair that at this time Utah's future plans at least be endorsed by the Con-gress. The Ute Indian Unit will be needed by Utahns by the turn of the century. It will be needed by the Ute Indian Tribe in eastern Utah. In fact, the In-dians rightfully have the water coming, since hey have waived a share of their water rights in favor of the federal govern-ment. The sustained growth of the state and the development of its abundant resources dictate Craig W. Schow Winner in Symposium Paper Writing lfrMfcJ.ai.Mtf Craig's mother said Monday morning, that Craig had been working for more than a year on his research project. All last summer and during school-ter-holidays, he worked at Utah Valley Hospital on his chosen project. Mrs. Schow. said that more than 170 students from the five western states submitted pap-ers for the 1968 judging. Of these 22 were selected for the U of U Symposium held last week. The six winners, selected last Saturday will represent the Intermountain Area at the National Junior Science and Humanities Symposium in May at University of Iowa, Iowa City. Dr. Jesse Brown, science supervisor, Salt Lake City Schools, will accompany the students as adviser - teacher representative. Sponsored jointy by Utah Uni-versity and the U.S. Army, the Junior Science and Humanities program, Duke Universsity, the symposium promotes the value of the humanities to the study of science and mathe-matics. All student participants will receive a letter from the sym-posium board, which they may present to the scholarship com-mite- e of their choice. - In a Saturday address to the paricipants, Dr. Elie A. Schne-ou- r, professor of genetic and molecular biology at the U., said, "You can't go West any-more, young men and women. There is no more West. Science is giving you new lands the universe to conquer." We must conquer time and space, he added. CRAIG W. SCHOW Writes symposium paper More than a year of study and research has paid off for Craig W .Schow, Junior stu-dent at Pleasant Grove High School. During a symposium, conducted at University of Ut-ah last Wednesday through Saturday, Craig's paper was among those writen by five other western high school stu-dents adjudged best of the 22 under consideration. The five others were Steven Jolley,Roy High School; Karen Roselund, White Pine High School, Nevada; Rose Spencer, American Fork High School; James Youngberg, Skyline High School and George Spin-ner, Kemmerer High School, Wyoming. Young Mr. Schow, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schow, Pleasant Grove, did research wrote on the subject "Concen-tration of the Hemophilic Fac-tor in Outdated Blood." llllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllll!li;il!ll!!!li!ll!llll!llfn o w much social security willyour family get? Find the answer to this, and similar questions, with a FAEVSILY SECURITY CHECK-U- P A regular review of your fi-nancial health is as important as a physical check-up- ! This service to you is strictly con-fidential. And there is no obl-igationexcept to those you Joye. Why not call me today? Family f ? Security Check-U- J y J I & ' v . ' V I rflfffl minimi MHUhiihiir x... .,. A J LaVON K. HARWARD 291 North 5th East, Am. Fork Phone 756-414- 7 Metropolitan Life INSURANCE COMPANY NEW YORK, N. Y. PLEASANT GROVE LUMBER & SUPPLY The Light Touch It's pointless to argue. We know what we think, so why get confused by a lot of facts? Beautiful Frosted Rosewood PANEL, 4x8, reg. 6.40 $JJ95 CEILING TILE, White, sq. ft. . 2c Dura Steel, Flush Type MEDICINE CABINET, 2 ft. .. $IJ95 PARTICLE BOARD, 3-8x- 4x8 $56 Fix Up Your Lawn ORTHO Crab Grass & Weed Control Fertilizers ORTHO Insecticides for Your Garden Needs! 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GREEN ONIONS, bunch 5c ORANGES, large lb QC R.C. & DIET-RIT- E COLA. reg 69c 45c SAVE 24c on fhU 8 OZ. S PK. p,s Deposit STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday thru Saturday VE GIVE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS! If Your Subscription Is Overdue . . . Postal Regulations require that we keep our Subscription List up-to-da- te and Paid Up. Help us keep our list up with prompt payment of your account. Do it Pay up todayl . . . Come in and See Usl YOU WON'T EVEN HAVE TO LEAVE TOWN TO FIND THAT OUR PRINTING SERVICE CAN'T BE BEAT! PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW v 7 7 South Main Telephone 785-3- 7 77 Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson went to Salt Lake City recently and witnessed the wedding of their nephew. Dale Melville and Miss Sandra Sandberg in the Salt Lake Temple. After the ceremony a wedding break-fast was hosted by Jay L. Sand-berg, father of the bride, at Log Haven in Millcreek Can-yon. |