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Show ' . .Thursday, July 7, 1960 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Page Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Errol G. Brown, A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR APPROVAL BY THE BUILDING INSPECTOR OF WORK OF ELECTRICIANS AND PLUMBERS BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND CITY COUNCIL OF KANAB CITY: That the City Building Inspector shall not approve any work or installation of materials performed by any electrician or plumber, whether employed by a "C'MON. MAC THIS WEEK END HELP ME ROLL UP - Publisher and Editor Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months Lyall MacDonald and friend, Mildred Harman, of San Francisco, Calif., have been in Kanab the past ten days enjoying a vavist-in-g cation, touring the Parks and with home folks. ents Mr. and Mrs. Merle ams. V. Ad- - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vance and two children went to Fairview, Utah Monday where they will remain to attend the funeral seron Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilcox of vices for an aunt visitKanab Provo, Utah are in Dr. and Mrs. William O. Knud-se- n ing with Mrs. LaDonna Hamblin and children are in Kanab and family. Mrs. Wilcox is the for a weeks stay where they are former Toni Hamblin. visiting with their many friends. contractor, subcontractor, or hourly employee, unless such elecMr. and Mrs. Kendall Crosby Former residents of Kanab, they trician or plumber shall have se- and children from Williams, Ari- now reside in Brigham City. cured and paid the fee for a City zona visited over the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Neil Crosby and License to work as weekend with relatives and fri- children of Kanab spent the July and Electrician shall be ends in Kanab and Fredonia. 4th holiday with friends and childdeemed to mean any individual Robert Riggs left Kanab last ren at Duck Creek on Cedar licensed by the State of Utah as Mountain. either a plumber or an electrician. week to go to Tucson, Arizona mothhis with will visit he where PASSED AND APPROVED Mrs.' Ann Knight and Mrs. er, Delores Riggs. He has been Margaret Aiken returned to their this 28th day of June, 1960. staying in Kanab with his grand- borne in' Richfield last Friday. H. Bernell Lewis parents Mr. and Mrs. Nate Riggs. Mayor They had been visiting is Kanab Mr. 2nd Mrs. V. A. Adams and at the home of their brother and ATTEST: Lula Robinson family of Window Rock, Arizona Mrs. G. R. Aiken are in Kanab visiting. They are son. Dr. and Recorder week. a for his of par guests at the home Published July 7, 1960. A REAL matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clas- s post 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 lj) print, Write on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgement.of the publisher may determine. Kens County seat news notes RESOLUTION SPEAKING TO TOUT OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KAME COUNTY. UTAH RECORD'" such.-Plumb- MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION not agree with what you say, but I will .defend to the death, your right to say it" Voltaire Tnay Conservation: - More Than. Locking Out Salt Lake Tribune, June 19, 1960 Hundreds of wildlife leaders, including some nationally prominent naturalists, will be in Salt Lake City this week for the convention .of the Western Association of Game and Fish Commissioners. The event is a homecoming of sorts for game officials of 13 states because the organization was born in Salt Lake 38 years ago and its father was Dave Madsen of Provo, Utahs game and fish commissioner at the time. The growth of the wildlife movement has been accompanied in most instjfices by an increased public awareness of the necessity of keeping the forces of nature in balance. Pedple are beginning to realize the danger to physical and mental wellbeing from the encroachments of the bulldozer and the spread of brick and blacktop. Even so, there are discouraging indications that some influential people in the conservation movement have narrow or specialized conceptions of stewardship of natural resources Some would set aside tracts keeping them roadless and unspoiled by man but overlooking other important conservation considerations. The Tribune is cominced that if a quarter of the- money, emotion and professional effort whjph has gone into the wilder ness preservation movement had been used to treat the hor- on watersheds-anranges, the promise of America would be brighter for future generations. This is not to belittle the wilderness areas. There is a growing d need in our complex, congested and society. There aic cases, howexer, where locking out ifachines and ignoring assults by insects, wild game and disease are con trary to sound conservation. Some crusaders wail about the prospects of a rock column being watermarked but are silent about wholntountain ranges running to ruin. A familiar complaint of stockmen that the growing demands of outdoor recreationists . are resulting in their grazing allot-- ments being cut, needs to he answered both in words and in performance. The repair programs of public land agencies to save the topsoil are traceable to public apathy or hostility to real conservation. Without minimizing the damage done by domestic animals and the need for belated adjustments, the time is appropriate to point out that depredations of wild game also contribute to some watersheds problems. Dr. Walter P. Cottam, astute botanist and range ecologist, has repeatedly pointed to cases of damage from domestic anc game animals on land which for 30 years has been under the very administration which some preservationists want expanded to manage other lands. of the stewardHe favors a new and honest ship of all government land agencies. For example, Dr. Cottam has reported that the incomparably beautiful Kolob section of Zion National Park is in a sad state of forage impoverishment and accelerated erosion. And he points to similar . conditions on a number, of other national parks and monuments. Corroborating his d.ifk report on the Kolob, a thoughtful article in the current; Sunset magazine contains this sentence: Here the land is so badly overgrazed as you stare in shock at square miles of dust that you wonder if it will ever support plant life again." The damage by elk herds in north Yellowstone Park and vi- -, cinitv in the past are a matter of record. A scientific study of Big Game Ridge and vicinity i Teton Natonal Forest, Wyoming, made in 1955 and released recently, said that elk had depleted vegation and accelerated soil erosion. The range scientists recommened drastic cuts in elk numbers in the area No livestock range the writers have ever seen has been more severely or extensively deterioated," they said. These are only examples. Wilderness and wildlife spokesmen could sene mankind better if they lent their fine talent and crusades. resources .to' enlarging their consen-atioTli - rible-cauce- p . rs nerve-wracke- Alton flows Holes The Karl Roundy family returned home Thursday after spending the past few .weeks in Montana. c Fredonia news and current events Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Heaton reMr. and Mrs. Wan Mackelprang spent several days tourcently and daughter have returned from in Montana with a Farm Buring a months had vacation in residents Fredonia .Boulder, eau group. many visitors for the 4th of July cele- Colo. bration and fire works. Albert Bladh from Los Angeles, Mrs. Mary Sturgill has gone to at the Gail HeaCalif, is Guests of the Dart Judds was Salt Lake City for medical at- -' ton home.visiting Mr. and Mrs. Keith Judd from tention. Merrill Heaton went to Provo Page. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Pratt and Stopping in Fredonia for a over the weekend. children were guests of Dees short visit with relatives and frimother, Mrs. Olive Pratt. ends was Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Orval Palmer and Delin Roun-d- v Mr. hnd Mrs. Bill Byrom and Judd and children. The Judds are went to Grace Idaho for the sons, and Mr. Byroms mother former residents, they now live 4th. from Ventura, Calif., came in in Phoenix. Several families visited here from Jacob Lake. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. for the 4th. Among them were: Also from Jacob Lake was Mr. Holmes was Mrs. Holmes brother The Burton Pugh family, from and Mrs. Myrom Brown; and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mor- Salt Lake City at the Cecil Pugh their daughter Ethel from Los ris of Marysvale, California. home; The Ernest Hasna family ; from Salt Lake City and the KenAngeles. Guests at the home of Mrs. neth Willard family from Ogden Florence was this week Monroe from Williams for the Coming at the Horace Roundy home. The celebration was Mr. and Mrs. Mer-wi- n Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ford and Bert Leach family from Panguitch Miltz and children. children from Salt Lake City, and Clyde Goulding family 'from Utah. Glendalri were also hprfe. Also From Flagstaff, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Visiting at the home of their the Desmon Deuel family from Lukus was Mr. and Mrs. Ray Luk-u- mother, Mrs. Tine Cram is Mrs. Blue Diamond Nevada visited at Evelyn Foster and sons, from New the Roy Robertson home. Jersey. Also Mrs. Marilyn Rus-seMr. Wendell Eves from Provo From Cedar Ridge trading post and daughter, from San is was Mr. and Mrs. Jay Powell and staying here at the home of Diego, Calif. v his father-in-law- , Merrill Heaton. daughters. Mr. Lenard P. Heaton, Moccas-si- He is employed by Strong ConMr. and Mrs. Weldon Jackson broke his arm in an accident struction Co. on the new road and daughter from Page. here while working for the State job that is being built near Black-roc- k Canyon. You could sure tell an election is coming up, but Fredonia Zelda Roundy has gone to Og felt honored to have as guests, den looking for a job. State Senator and Mrs. Robert Carmel Hews The Kenneth Harris family from Procnow, Flagstaff. County AtWren and his torney Larry We just received word of Dr. Glendale have moved into the wife, Betty. From the County Fulstows death. It. sure is a great John Pointer home. Board of supervisors was Joe Tis-sa- loss, to our community' and coun A square dance was held here and Mrs. Tissaw. ty. last Saturday with several visitMr. and Mrs. Angus Chadwick, Visiting here were Mr. and Mrs, ing couples in attendance, most Phoenix were guests of Mrs. Chad- Don Tait from Nevada, also, Mr. of tnpm irom panguitch. wicks sister, Mrs. Altus Jensen, and Mrs. Ray Tait from California. The Cecil Pugh family has more visitors of the Jensens was They were here for the Tait removed here for the summer from Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and union. Kanlib. children from Page. Nickey Ramsay was a lucky Lane Reese Family, and Visitors of the Don Johnsons little boy, he was six years old Sharon Willis from Kanab and was, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brown July 2nd, he had a party in KindJoe Reese from Mesquite Nevada and children of Kanab, Utah. ergarten Friday and entertained visited at the Vane Campbell all his friends that dont go to home recently. . Here visiting with her sister school. Mrs. Laura Finley, is Mrs. W. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goulding Mr. and Mrs. LaDru Sorensen Lam, from Boulder, Colo. from Richfield were visitors here Thursday. By Edith Holmes By Christie Mulliner is Proun parents of a baby girl are Dale and Margret Sorensen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox of Alton, their first grandchild, and Mrs. Effie Sorensen, she has nine grandsons and nine granddaughters. Eliza Cox of Orderville is great grandmother to the baby. Visiting with the William Taits is their grandson, Gail Burows, from Kearny, Utah. Evelyn Salter has been home for the week end. Seems good to see her. Loy Riddl? fca$ to the sheep herd for two weeks with his father. , The Tait reunion was held Sunday, July 3 on th Mountain at Duck Creek. There was a very good representation from most of the families. Robert Tait, Thomas Tait, Ellen Tait Mulliner, fall defamilies were well repwas held, with luncheon at noon cooked by Tine Tait and sons, which consisted of delicious mutton. A program was held at 2 p.m. with nearly all of the various families taking part. About 4 p.m. folks started to leave. There were some ho stayed to camp over the 4th holiday. ceased) resented. At 10 a.m. Church One at noon, one at night, One along the way for Milk, v You never outgrow your-nee- Drink three glasses every day! ... d AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION jS OF UTAH y s. 3 rt Fast service. Fair settlements . of claims. Friendly people who are on your side. You cant buy better protection. Or broader coverage. Or greater n, Hi-wa- til w AUTO LIFE FIRE , j ; I f & ffj TRUCK i . peace of mind. And you save money, too! Lower rates because Farmer-- , insures careful drivers. Farmers Auto Insurance Fast c OFlOS Fair Friendly '! got home Sunday from their trip to Wyoming, Montana and Nevada. s1 Visiting at the Bob Ramsays home is Isabell Crofts. She isnt very well. We hope she will soon be up and around again. Visitors at the Merwin Stevens home over the week end were Norma Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lavin from Salt Lake, also, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stevens from Logan. - LeRoy P. Judd Midway fcANAB, UTAH FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA n Mt. Carmel daily news notes and Mrs. Gordon Glover Las Vegas Nevada visited relatives here last week. Mr. from Now SAVE 1 0 Kzaab, Ulah - Saiina, on floor products Chevron Floor Products are on sale! Heres a chance to buy products and save money. Standard Floor Hardener seals and hardens softwood floors, truck beds... keeps concrete from dusting. Chevron Waxglo self polishing wax gives new beauty to your floors, seals wood so that the beauty lasts. y Remember-t- he sale ends July 29th. Order your full supply now and save 10 off the regular price. For any Standard Oil product, call KARL JAMESON Kanab Home Midway Orderville Plant Midway Utah - Pangcilch, Ulab Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Surplus $350,000.00 Capital $150,000.00 ANCEIES |