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Show SOUT HE Page Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS MAKING his ft N POINT! Pv. UTAH NEWS 1 X OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH C37 Financial f!cpart City of Submitted by Lula Robinson, City Clerk Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Errol G. Brown, GENERAL Glcndab news flafes Recorder PTA was held Thursday evening at the Gendale school where President Geneva Workman was in charge. The Principal Burton O. Rust presented the program and led the discussion, a group of 14 were in attendance. FUND $ 3,813.77 f) CORRESPONDENTS Nan E. Johnson, Orderville , Allen Cox, Alton Carmel Mt. A. .Lillith Pugh, Glendale Berneeta Tait, Fre'donia Wanda Johnston, COMMUNITY Books Petty Cash, 20.00; window replacement POLICE EXPENSE Marshal salary Special deputies Justice of the Peace . ' Car radio matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clas- s 1879. post office in Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 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. 51.75 216.00 125.00 5,467.95 Equipment rental Supplies & materials - gravel for project FIRE DEPARTMENT Electricity & Gas Telephone Insurance on building Repairs & maintenance Equipment - hose, ect. Wages I may not agree with what you say, but I will 2500.00 2798.60 Gas, Oil, Equipment repairs per year, $2.00 for Six Months 502.44 77.21 229.27 1860.43 1,538.32 . 180.93 277.56 55.75 77.56 695.86 20.00 24.66 206.00 Gas & Oil defend to the death, your right to say it. Henderson, Nevada, returned home this week for a yisit. A birthday party was given on the 23rd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Porter in honor of their daughter Lindas 9th birthday. 109.62 Labor UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reycraft of 192.10 8.83 28.83 Miscellaneous ' STREET EXPENSE ' Street lights and blinker MEMBER Subscriptions $3.50 & llpzb Disbursements: SALARIES $3652.40 Recorder, Attorney, Treasurer tone-hal- Payroll taxes - expense 161.37 OFFICE EXPENSE .....(new system supplies). LIBRARY "EXPENSE Librarian salary & deductions 606.00 Editor and Publisher State membership fees, donation EXPENSE Caretaker salary 1956 Payroll deductions Miscellaneous expenses CEMETERY - - TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES CHAPTER 11 1-2 CODE ANNOTATED H 76-1- SUNDRY Fuel & electricity MINORS TO USE IN PROPRIETORS NOT TO ALLOW PLACE OF BUSINESS. A Report from Your Governor It is a misdemeanor for the Place of business defined to knowingly permit minof business of any place proprietor while they are using of business ors to frequent such place tobacco. The term Place of business as here used shall apply to any and all such places as shops, stores, factories, public garages, offices, theaters, recreation and dance halls, pool rooms, cafes, cafeterias, cabarets, restaurants, hotels, lodging houses, street cars, interurban and railway passenger coaches and waiting rooms. By GEORGE non-ferrou- s Public Forum January AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF KANAB. 28. 1958 Southern Utah News Kanab, Utah Dear Editor: It seemed from the article In last weeks S.U.N., that some people are blaming our place and I am the owner and operator one other for the conduct of teenof one of the Htwo places of busiWhile no place was men ness which reportedly are not agers. is only governing their establishments tioned, specifically, there in controlling juveniles in smok- one place in town that is open ing in public and not observing all night and ours is open until curfew hours. 2:00 a.m. The article insinuated that We were told some time ago the use of tobacco is encouraged. This statement I flatly deny. There may be times when a minor may smoke a cigarette, without my knowledge, but In no instance have I encouraged the use of tobacco by any person, whether he be a minor or not. Some sort of underlying meaning seemed to be indicated by the words, "hang-outThis was used in connection with my allowing young people to frequent my place of business. Young peope do come into my cafe. Being normal young people they do gather together and talk, as young people will do. I am of the opinion that such a place was needed to allow them to socialize and enjoy themselves among others their own age. I am futher of the opinion that in allowing them to gather in a public place more was allowed for theopportunity local authorities to supervise their ". s. officers that law enforcement were supposed to crack down on smoking in public places. We felt at the time and still feel, that this should be a parents responsibility. We have of our own and we accept the credit or the blame for our children's behavior. We do not condone drinking or smoking among However, we did not feel that we should take their cigarettes from them or tell them they were not allowed to smoke in here, this is a public place and everyone is welcome, as long as they respect us and our place.' We have had a few occasions, notably New Years Eve, where a few entered our esintoxicated. We tablishment, were criticised for not asking them to leave. We encouraged them to stay until they were in a condition to drive or until some one was found to drive them home.- We feel, when enter our place, under the influence of liquor, it is partly our responsibility to straighten them out. Do the people of Ka nab think we should have told them to get out and drive the highways in that condition? We only did what we would want done for our children, if they were found in that condition. What would you parents like us to do? As far as we have personally seen, parents can be proud of Kanab young people. They slip, once in awhile, (who doesnt?) but for the most part, they behave like ladies and gentlemen, which is why we continue to make them welcome. We came to Kanab, by choice, to establish a business and make it our home. We are not temporary residents. We have had a warm welcome from most of the people and would like to express our thankf to these people. We hope the others will, accept us as friends in the future. We are trying to run a respectable place of business and since it is also our home, any slander directed at our business reflects on us and our family. Doyle and Inez Curtis Owners and operators of The Arrow Cafe teen-age- rs teen-ager- s teen-ager- s. teen-age- We stand at a critical point in the history of Western metal mining. Events of the next few weeks will be of lasting importance to Utahs mining industry. Legislation has been introduced in Congress to deal with the plight of the copper industry, following the plummeting of the price of copper from 42 Vi cents a pound in 1956 to 25 cents a pound at the beginning of 1958. The U. S. Tariff Commision is expected to report soori, almost certainly within a period of weeks on its recommendations to deal with the crisis in American lead and zinc. The Commission report will be made to the President, who will then have complete responsibility for further action. Let us take a brief look at these problems in turn. Each of them is highly important to as we all know. The copper industry faces a peculiar, problem. The effect of the current depressed price for copper on domestic production is obvious and natural. Production is being drastically curtailed, and the effect of a prolonged curtailment here in Utah does not have to be explained. However, the industry cannot seek the equally obvious remedy some form of tariff to raise the price of copper to something near its old level because of the other aspect of the problem. Copper is afraid of pricing itself out of the market. If the price of copper goes too high, it will invite the use of aluminum, plastics and other substitutes for rs U-ta- h, two-edge- d copper. " ry . My Cafe is open at all times to law enforcement officers weth-he- r they be State, County or City officials. Not only do they have the legal right and duty to enforce the law, they have my invitation and pledged cooperation to assist them in every way in enforcing the laws as it applies to minors and "grown ups I not only desire their presence to help maintain order, I welcome it. I have alwavs been willing, and I am still willing to do everything within mv power to abide by the law and to cooperate fully with the authorities in seeing that others abide by it in every way. It would appear to me that two establishments should not bear the blame for the failures of the town. I do not attempt in any way to hamper the officials In their duties. I invite you the mothers and fathers of the boys and girls to come in and check the activities of your boy or girl, and if their behavior is not desirable, then certainly I will cooperate with you to the fullest extent in eliminating the undesirable activities. I will welcome the crlticsm of any club or organization if it will direct its criticism to me so that I may be aware of that about which they complain. ... I feel that I am not subject to just criticism as appeared in your article until such times as I have the complete cooperation of the law enforcement officers, the parents, and any other organization who sees fit to com, plain. Till? Is my home and my - teen-ager- s - 16.9 V OF SCHOOL NOTICE SURVEY LAND On Jan. 9, 1958, the State Land Board received notice of approval of survey of the following sections: T. 38 S., R. 1 E Sec. 2 .Sec. 16 Sec. 32 Sec. 36 T. 38 S., R. Sec. 32 Sec. 36 T. 39 S., R. Sec. 2 Sec, 16 Sec. 32 Sec. 36 T. 39 S., R. Sec. 2 Sec 16 Sec. 32 Sec. 36 T. 40 S., R. Sec. 2 Sec. 16 Sec. 32 Sec. 36 All All All All 2 E. All All 1 E. All All All All 2 E. All All All All 2 E. All All All All Any person having mining claims located theron is hereby given notice that an application must be filed not later than Mar. 18, 1958 to establish a priority for metalliferous mineral lease in accordance with State Land rules. $35,086.37 Board STATE LAND BOARD By FRANK J. ALLEN DIRECTOR $ 7056.15 11188 881.11 237.17 Published January 23, 30, 1958 3268.35 959.50 1868.30 440.55 1321.67 1321.67 5340.16 5286.66 53.50 Finest Upholstered Furniture If It 1461.11 881.11 580.00 " 7833.40 4405.53 881.11 88.00 36.00 364.00 83.71 72.45 6.00 1697.00 27.00 60.72 66.90 .78 44.20 tc , occasional chairs, sofa beds, platform rockers, sectional pieces or a sofa and chair set, you may obtain it at TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY. Any Upholstered piece can.. be built to your specinca-tion- s and at a savings oi retail prices... Top trade in tor your old 25 below furniture. Excellent savings Dy nav-inyour old furniture recovered and restyled. Note (of Thanks For the kindness and expressions of sympathy following the sudden deat$ of my wife, Mona Haines, I extend my thanks and $39,394.72 . g Contact us ior me very finest in tioor. carpet. FREE ESTIMATES, UP and DELIVERY appreciation Vefnon L. Haines, Orderville TERMS PICK- IF DESIRED TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY full-scal- 732 North Main cedar City Representative in area eacn week to ten days (Continued on page four) FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA lz2zb, Ulsh - Selina, Utah - Pensuilch, Utah Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member ttzz&zt cf Fedard Rcscnra System A Surplus $3S0yG00.00 . i 457.24 Furnace maintenance 30.39 Club room maintenance 34.05 325.00 Auditing city books and legal fees Insurance on city truck 101.30 51.48 Municipal League membership fee, 1958 Building, Plumbing, Electrical Insp. fees ' 1263.72 283.55 Fidelity bonds & Workmen's Comp. Ins. 672.52 Printing and Publishing Returned checks 75.30 Equipment-Burrough- s 2210.28 Sensimatic & file Labor on city dump, other expenses 253.50 2035.62 City shed building Miscellaneous labor 139.72 Loan to waterworks fund on new well 10,000.00 Misc. - truck repairs, election supplies, ect. 554.46 -- h. . 18,488.13 for library bldg. from barly percepitbly per cent to 12.6 per cent. It might be argued, of course, that the American consumer benefits from the savings on lower priced foreign ores and that the western minning state are being selfish in asking for tariff protection. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS This argument, however, completely ignores the most import- Receipts: LICENSES ant element in the entire picture LIBRARY ..... national security. In case of a Tax levy 1 mill (and back tajces) national emergency, as we learn Fines and rentals ed through painful experience, POLICE DEPARTMENT we cannot depend on foreign Fines sources for essential strategic materials. Our shipping is sunk Liquor profits - State of Utah Tax levy - (and back taxes) U mill and, in time of shortage, the FIRE DEPARTMENT boost "cheap foreign products Tax levy and back taxes - 1M mills their prices high above the price r. STREETS controlled American market Tax levy and back taxes - 4 & 2m. Utilities To be secure, we must be self Sale of Oiled mulch, gravel sufficient in as many strategic CEMETERY materials as possible and it Tax levy and back taxes - 1 mill is not possible to put under Upkeep fees and sale of lots-ground metal mines "in mothballs to await an emergency sundry Tax levy and back taxes Once abandoned, these mines fill with water and are forever use-- i Contingent 5 mills; Halls, 1 mill less. They must be kept in oper-- i Hall, 1 mill ation to be available when most Dog tags Kane School District - electricity needed. Club Room rentals These facts are known to the Insurance refunds administration, and must be Returned checks redeposited weighed against the State DeProperty leases partment arguments for free trade policies to aid our allies Building permits r Bus tax around the world. If the domestic F.I.C.A. tax withheld mining' industry is not given reasonable help, Congressional Withholding Tax withheld leaders have indicated they will Utah State Withholding Tax be in a mood to reconsider the Miscellaneous ' whole reciprocal trade agreements program. ped 1,274.07 1200.01 26.00 48.06 I The pending legislation profor ? "oertf point ior copper, set at 30 cents, and a tariff up to 4 cents The tariff could only be applied If the total price of copper, including the tariff of 4 cents or less, was not more than 34 cents a pound. The principal here appears to be sound, although the exact figures for the peril point and tariff may or may not need altering. When the Congressional bills are e referred to committee, public hearings will be held, which should provide all of the available information bearing on experience,. It appears there is the question. On a basis of past experience, it appears there is no danger that the peril point and tariff figures will be set too high. Opposition from the free trade bloc will reduce the basic problem to one of getting the figures high enough to be useful, but organized efforts on the part of coppdr mining states should make this possible. As for lead and zinc, their plight Is more serious and the prospect of relief less tangible. No one challenges the fact that the lead and zinc mining Industry is In serious difficulty but certain selfish interests consistently throw spokes In the wheels of recovery machinery. Leader to the opposition to protection in the form of tariff or import quotas for the domestic lead and zinc mining industry is the domestic refiner who imports foreign ores. The reason is not far to seek and Is town. Im just as interested in based purely on economics. its well being as you may be. I Between 1950 and 1953, the am openly pledging my cooper-atio- net profits of smelters entirly deAll I am lacking at the pendent on domestic producers present time is someone to coop- of lead and zinc dropped ' from 14.9 per cent to 2.8 per cent; durerate with.. ing the same period the net proThank you very much. fit of domestic smelters dependCarol Barnson ent on foreign production drop vides D. CLYDE 30, 1958 Thursday, January AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH Capital $1S0, 000.00 - |