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Show P9 SOVXHfiDI tfrAM MfiWS, Kanib, UUb TWO SOUTHERN no way be liable or responsible for any accident' or damage that GRANTING ORDINANCE occur in the construction, may & LIGHT UTAH POWER operation or maintenance by the ORDINANCE NO. 1SCJB UTAH HEWS AN TO ITS SUCCESSORS Grantee of its lines and appurtenCOMPANY, AND ASSIGNS, AN ELECTRIC ances hereunder, and the accept- OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published every Thursday Errol at Kanab, Utah G. Brown, 'Publisher and Editor Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months matter October 6, 1944 at the the Aet of March 3. 1879. under Utah, Items for publication must be All communications and signed by the writer, whose name must appear In print Wrltetan one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgement of the publisher may determine. Entered as second-clas- s post office In Klana, , MEMBER UTAH STATE TRESS ASSOCIATION ORDINANCE NO. EnsUteisrs 1963-- AN ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF KANE, STATE OF UTAH, GRANTING TO CALIFORNIA-PACI- FIC UTILTIES COMPANY, A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION AUTHORIZED TO DO BUSINESS IN UTAH, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, A FRANCHISE TO CONSTRUCT, OPERATE, ALTER. MAINTAIN AND USE DISTRIBUTION AND TRANSMISSION SYSTEMS CONSISTING OF POLES, TOWERS, LIGHT, HEAT, AND POWER FRANCHISE The Board of County Commissioners of Kpne County, Utah, ORDAINS as follows: Section 1. That there Is hereby granted to Utah Power & Light Company, its successors and (herein called the Grantee), the right, privilege or franchise until January 14, 1988, to construct, maintain and operate, in along, upon and across, the present and future roads, highways and public places in that portion of Kane County as hereinafter described over which said Board of County Commissioners has. authority, electric power transmission lines together with all the necessary and desirable appurt-enanye(including underground conduits, poles, towers, wires and telephone and telegraph wirea for its own use.) Section 2. The porHon-o- f Kane County, Utah, to which this right, orivilege or franchise is limited, is more fully described as fols For Survival Training ance of this franchise shall be deemed an agreement on the part of said Grantee,! its successors and assigns, to idemnify said County and hold it harmless against any and all liability, loss cost, iamage or expense which may lccrue to said County by reason if the neglect, default or misconduct of the Grantee in the construction, operation or maintenance of its lines and appurten-mce- s . hereunder. Section 6. The Grantee shall Tie its written acceptance of this ranchise with the Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners vithin thirty days after its pas-aag- e. Section 7. This ordinance shall take effect as soon as lt shall be Published as required by law, dee posited and recorded in the of the County Clerk, and accepted as required herein. Passed-- , by the County Commissioners of Kane County, Utah, this 14th day of January, 1963. Merrill R. MacDonald' . Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners of-'ic- To further continue successful operation of the survival training program, instructors are needed in this area. Each year the Utah Fish and lows: Game Dept, conducts a program Sections 3, 4, 18, 14, 15, to instruct future teachers for 23, 25, 28, 35 and 38 In Townprogram. the survival training ATTEST: ship 38 South, Range 1 West; This course will be given in KaTnomas H. Haycock 25 and Sections 1, 12, 13, 24, nab sometime this winter, those County Clerk, 38 in Township 39 Soth, CAcontact. CONDUITS, CROSSARMS, Clerk of the Board of persons interested please 1 Sections 1, West; Range BLES, WIRES AND OTHER Dick Branzell, District ConservaCoun'.'y Commissioners 27 and 11, 12, 14, 22, 23, 28, FOR THE PURPOSE tion Officer, Kanab. OF UTAH ) STATE 34 in Township 40 South, TRANSMITOF CONDUCTING, : ss. Sections 3, I West; Range TING AND DISTRIBUTING COUNTY OF KANE ) 9, 10,, 18, 20, 21, 28, 29, 32 AND ELECTRICAL Kanab Hews I, the undersigned, the duly and 33 in Township 41 South, ENERGY FOR LIGHT, HEAT, and acting County Clerk qualified 1 Sections 5, West; Range AND POWER PURPOSES AND of Kane County, Utah, and Mrs. Roscoe Burgoyne Lt. 8, 9, 16, 17, 21, 22, 23, 26, FOR ANY AND ALL OTHER Clerk of the Board of County (Donna Gae) and chldren left and 27 in Township 42 South, PURPOSES FOR WHICH ELEC- Kanab Commissioners of said County, do after week spending last 1 Sections 28, West; Range TRICITY CAN BE USED, ON, the holidays here. They of certify that the foregoing hereby part 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and ALONG, UPON. IN, UNDER AND will reside in Texas where Roscoe is a full, true and correct copy 36 42 in ALSouth, THE Township ACROSS STREETS, of an ordinance adopted by the is stationed with the Air Force. Range 1 East; Section 31 In LEYS, PUBLIC HIGHWAYS AND of County Commissioners Board for the holidays were here Also, Township 42 South, Range 2 PUBLIC PLACES WITHIN THE k of said County at a meeting duly and Mrs. Robert (Toni) Mr. 1 in Section OF East; Township. COUNTY OF KANE, STATE held therein on the 14th day of and two children of Parowan. 43 South, Range 1 East; SecTHEREEXCEPTING UTAH, and children were Both January, 1963, and that Commis-sioner- s couples tions 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 14, FROM ANY PORTION OF SAID at Merrill R. MacDonald, the of gathering family 15, 22, 23, 26, 35 and 38 in TERRITORY NOW WITHIN THE part home of their grandparents, V. Adams, Hans ChamberMerle the Township 43 South, Range 2 LIMITS OF ANY INCORPORAT- Mr. and Mrs. lain voted for the passage of said Guy Chamberlain. East; and Sections 1 and 12 ED CITY. ordinance, and.no one voted a- in 44 South, Range Township THE COMMISSIONERS OF KANE gainst its passage. East--A2 lands are located ll COUNTY, UTAH, DO ORDAIN an agreement on the part of said IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 on on Salt based surveys FOLLOWS: AS have hereunto set my hand and Grantee, its successors or assigns, Lake in Meridian except Section 1. That a franchise be, to save Kane County harmless Affixed my. official seal on this Township 39 South, Range 1 and the same i3 hereby granted from or against all liability, loss, the 14th day of January, 1963. and 40 in West, Township Utilities Com- costs, expense, or damage from to California-Pacifi(SEAL) 1 South, Range West, where pany, a Corporation organized and any cause, either to persons br Thomas H. Haycock lands located in unsurveyed existing under and by virtue of the property arising out of any neg. County Clerk, Ex,Officio areas based on are projections laws of California, and authorized ligence of said Grantee or its Clerk of the Board of of existing surveys. to do business in Utah, its suc- mccessors or assigns, by reason County - Commissioners Section 3. Poles and towers cessors and assigns, a franchise of the contraction or maintenance Published January 17, 1963 to construct, operate, alter, main- of said transmission lines, and if shall be so erected as to interfere as as little traffic with possible for distribuan electric use tain and any judgement for damages tion and transmission system con- said negligence or misconduct over said roads and highways. The location of all poles, towers sisting of poles, towers, crossarms, rihall be recovered from such and appurtenances shall be fixed thereand other Kane County, the recovery conduits, cables, wires under the supervision of the Board equipment, for the purpose of of shall be final between said of County commissioners of said conducting, transmitting and dis- County and said Grantee, and but not so as unreasonCounty, tributing electricity and electrical its successors and assigns, and with the proper energy for light, heat, and power conclusive as to the liability as to ably interfere of said lines. operation othand anv for and all purposes the latter t0 the former, provid4. All lines constructer purposes for which electricity ed however, that said Grantee edSection this under grant shall be concan be used, on, along, upon, in, or its successors, shall have had Rich relatives seem ts under and across the streets, al- notice in writing of the pendency structed in accordance with established to have one big advantage. They leys, public highways and nubile of such action in time to appear, electrical practices with respect construction. live long." places within the County of Kane, answer and defend the same. 5. The County shall in always Section thereof shall State Utah, excepting Section 5. This franchise from any portion of said territory not be exclusive and the grantnow within the limits of any in- ing of .said franchise shall not corporated city. be considered as any limitation Section 2. The electrical trans- on the right of Kane County to mission ' and distribution system grant a similar franchise or simto be constructed and operated ilar franchises to other persons under this franchise shall be or corporations for furnishing built in a good and workmanlike electricity to Kane County and its REUPHOLSTERING SPECIAL manner and all material and all inhabitants. wires extending from and along Section 6. ' The term of this any of said streets or highways franchise shall be for a period If you have a chair or sofa in need of reupholstering or public places shall be placed of twenty-fiv- e (25) years from and possibly redesigning, here is your chance to SAVE at such reasonable heieht or dist- and after the effective date of ance therefrom as said Board of this franchise hereinafter desmany dollars. Commissioners may, by Ordinance ignated. or resolution, provide, and in conof 7. The provisions Section formity with the statutes of the this Franchise and all rights, ob" State of Utah, and the rules' and ligations and duties herein shall TWIT-CHEL- L month of During regulations, if any, of the Public inure to and be binding upon Service Commission of Utah. . the Grantee its successors and UPHOLSTERING & CARPET Section 3. The County Com- assigns. missioners of Kane County reSection 8. If any section, sub' CO., of Cedar City is offering over 2,-o- oo serve the right to designate the section, sentence, clause or paraparticular places upon said pub- graph of this Ordinance is for of heavy gratia Nylon, lic highways where said poles any reason held to be unconstrna be erected and it shall be itutional void or unlawful, such Cotton Fabric; AND over Mohair, the duty of said Grantee and its decision shall not effect the resuccessors or assigns, before maining portion of this Ordinof Naugahide off any of said poles, to give ance. j notice in writing to the Board of Section 9. This Ordinance The pricel 1 1 County Commissioners of Kane shall be deposited in the office County of its intention to com- of the County Clerk of Kane mence erecting poles upon .the County and shall forthwith be Your furniture will receive Twitchelle reliable public highways and the County published in one issue of the Cpmmissioners shall have a rea- Southern Utah News, a newspaguaranteed upholstering process. Extras such Is rasping dable time after such notice to per published in Kanab, Kane down sharp frame edges, generous use of padding and signate the particular place County, Utah, and shall take efhighways where said poles fect on the 20th day after its eight way hand tied base springs. Your furniture comes ay be erected. The Board of publication or on the 30th day back better than new. County Commissioners also re- after its final passage, whichevserve the right to require said er of said dates is the most reCalifornia-PacifiUtilities Com- mote from the final passage of and assigns, this Ordinance. pany, its to change the location of said Section 10. This Franchise is this offer is in force! cl pole, or poles on said public high- granted on the terms and the ways erected" under the terms of conditions herein contained and this franchise when in the judge- Grantee shall file with the Clerk ment of the Board of County of the County of Kane a written Also, we have several rolls of nylon and wool Commissioners of Kane County acceptance hereto within thirty the location of necessity requires at OFF. (30) days after the passage of any sveh pole op poles to be this Ordinance. changed so that said pole or poles Section 11, The foregoing Ordwill not interfere .with the pub- inance was duly passed at a reglic use of said highways for pub- ular Write to Twitched Upholstering & meeting of the Board of lic travel or repair. Section 4. Kane County shall County Commissioners of Kane Utah, held on the "14th Co., Cedar City, Utah. Represin no way be liable or responsible County, of January 1963. for any accident or demage that day Merrill It. MacDonald will call with pickup, delivery may occur in the construction or Chairman, Kane Countv maintenance of said line or lines, If Commission free. nor for any negligence or misconTo all of which I hereby certify; duct of said Grantee, its successors or assigns, or any employee Thomas H. Haycock of said Grantee; and the accept- County Clerk ance of this grant shall be deemed Published January 17, 1963. Ex-Offi- Items Wil-coc- c Iht , timrsday, January yards and 1000 yards regular Glenddo daily nows items end notes and Current Events St. at 50 up-sai- d c s tkn Yhih One-thir- d Carpet entatives and estimates r v Terms desired. Mr. William E. Cox moved to j mopt of their married life and George this week where he have been very active in the Ward will work in the Temple during and in civic affairs, Marcellus was councilor in the Bishopric for the months. years, Josephine has been many Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maxwell active in the Presidency of the went to Paragoonah . Wednesday Relief Society and Captain of the to visit the Wilson Lunds and Berryville Camp of the daughElizabeth Maxwell, mother and ters of the Utah Pioneers and sister- of Horace. during that time was instrumentAlton R. Pugh went to Salt Lake al with others in erecting and a monument to the City the past weekwith the Coun- dedicating of Glendale, which settlers early to ASCS attend a school group ty monument is standing on the Mrs. Alta Spencer was in the chapel grounds. .. . hospital ,at Panguitch the past has YMMIA Presibeen' Floyd week due to a major operation her daughter Mrs. Bill Cox took dent, and served many years on care of her home and family while the Glendale Town Board, Marcellus was also a member of the she was away. Town Board when it was first Home missionaries who visited organized. We will all miss the our Ward Sunday were: High Johnsons very much but know Councilman Elmer Judd and Mrs. they will enjoy their new home Judd who both gave some very and location in Kanab. . interesting talks. ' Mr, and Mrs. Marcellus Johnson and Floyd have moved to Advertising doesnt cost, it pays. their new home in Kanab. Subscribe dont borrow " The Johnsons have lived here mid-wint- By Nan E. Johnson Weve been having COLD COLD weather this past week Some of the people have had frozen pipes. Bert Lamb son of Mr. and Mrs. Doran Lamb entertained his little friends at a party Tuesday the occasion-hi- s fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Chamberlain went to Panguitch Tuesday Mercy stayed at Panevening guitch to take care of the Leo Crofts children while they went to Salt Lake City, Hans accompanied them to Salt Lake to attend a State' Fair Board meeting returning home Saturday Reported it wag really cold in Panguitch. Mr. J. E. Crofts underwent surgery In the LDS Hospital Tuesday, and is reported getting along fine, we hope hell be home soon. The Freshman Basketball team at the Valley High School journeyed to Page, Arizona Wednesday afternoon to play ball they came out victorious. Roy Crofts is at the Lincoln Crofts home after spending some time in the Kane County Hospital. We hope to see him out soon. jSteven Heyborne son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Heyborne enter-taie- d his little friends at a birthday party Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hepworth and children visited ' in Oi'em, Utah with relatives and Mrs. Eliza Cox is hospitalized there, it is reported she is feeling better. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Sorensen some members of their family went to Salt Lake to see their son Lee as he departed for the the Mission field. The rest of oflr missionaries left this weekend - for the Mission home, Sherrill Lamb. Frank Fisher, Roy Esplln, and Sam Chamberlain, all these boys leaving leaves quite a gap in our town, we wish them all much success and happiness in their missions. Mrs. Horace Burrows went to Salt Lake to visit her father Mr. J. E. Crofts who is hospitalized --th- ey Utah Liming SenScnnfaJ commemorating the 100th anniversary of filing the first mining claim and the establishment of the first mining district. Special events In communities throughout the state will highlight the exciting, productive century-ol- d history of a vital Industry. Watch for announcements in your area so that you and your family can attend these interesting celebrations. 1$ UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the, earth tomes an abundant life for FIRST BAPTIST ell" CHURCH KANAB, UTAH (1 Elk. South of Hwy. GO on 2nd East) . REV. S. PAGLIA, PASTOR there. SERVICES: 9:45 A.M. Home missionaries at Sacrament meeting Sunday night were 7:30 P.M. Edwin Riggs, and Cloyd Chamber-ain- , a Girls Trio consisting of Merrilyn Johnson, Cleo Haacke, Cheryl MacDonald accompanied by Mrs. Cloyd Chamberlain, also in attendance were Cloyd Chamberlains family and Merrilyn MacDonald. Home from CSU this weekend were Terry Tait and Friend Larry Adair, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Young. Clyde Tait spent the weekend home fom his employment at the movies. S. S 11:00 A.M. M. W- - - Evang. Ser. A Church with a warm welcome. WATCH THIS Aft' FOR MONTHLY INSERTIONS ON WHAT BAPTISTS BELIEVE! mvi Birth Defects from Thalidomide, Spur Mothers in March of Dimes Grave concern about the widespread problem of birth defects, recently spotlighted by tragic infant deformities caused by the drug, thali- w domide, will inspire some two million Marching Mothers to seek their neighbors support for the 1963 March of Dimes during the last week in January. I,' - - , - v For volunteers in the Mothers March, this concern is not a recent development The January, first 19C3 Ordcrvills IIsvs , the it, of National Foundation-Marc- h Dimes, which observes its 25th anniversary this year, began to field attack the of birth defects back in 1958. Then, as now, medical authorities recognized that birth defects, in hundreds of disabling forms, overshadow all other child health problems. Every year, more than 21,000 deaths throughout the United States are caused by defective prenatal development Every year, more than a quarter of a million babies survive despite significant defects. To bring expert help to such children all over America, The . National Foundation-Marc- h of I Dimes which helped xonquer I paralytic polio by totally supporting the development of the Salk and Sabin vaccines now has a treatment program well under way. ' Also in 1958, the March of ' Dimes organization initiated a program in the field of arthritis equally neglected and shrugged off by the public as an inevitable hazard of aging, despite the fact that its severest form strikes children with alarmand young adults " ing frequency. This year, Marching Mothers will proudly report to their neighbors that a nationwide network of March of Dimes-flnancstudy and treatment centers for birth defects and arthritis is operating at full capacity. Nearly 50 such centers are now open in communities across the country double the number that were in existence just a year ago, and only the beginning of the network envisioned. In addition, seven respira-- tory centers are maintained for long-neglect- . w; I IT IS WORTH Mothers believe every child's j birthright entitles him to a full, Useful life. They will brave the elements late In January to seek public eupport for tho March of i Dimes which finances treatment centers and research for victims of birth defects and crippling arthritis. i polio victims for whom the abnormal conditions in time vaccines came too late. Aid for proper treatment or on for thousands of polio patients repair work to correct dis-- ,. is still a prime responsibility ability. Wonders can be, and of the March of Dimes. often are, accomplished. The birth defects and arthriBut the ideal solution that tis centers supported by March of preventing disability or of Dimes contributions em- warding it off at the very phasize early and correct diag- beginning of life itself la the nosis, which Is the key to ef- goal of research scientists fective treatment and rehabili- whosb work is supported by tation. Sucji detection and care March of Diines grants. They requires the skills of many dif- are adding constantly to the ferent specialists, all working treasury of medical knowledge together with patient and of how best to treat and, ultifamily.mately, to prevent crippling Until the development of the conditions that take such a March of Dimes program, such grim toll of our childrens attention was gen- health. As they pin on their badges 1 erally available only in large medical certters. The families bearing the symbolic Golden of children afflicted with these Key of Hope, Mothers March cripplers have often had to volunteers are convinced that settle for less than the best a concerted effort of the public because facilities were lacking in partnership with science, or inaccessible. as persistent as the program1 The tiny victims of disease that triumphed over polio1 and deformity who are born can speed the day when the today must rely on current problems of birth defects and medical knowledge to detect arthritis will be solved. WHY i - top-quali- ty r |