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Show Y SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Page Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Notice To Contractors FREE SPEECH 'Sealed proposals will be received by the State Road Commission of Utah, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, until 2 oclock p.m. Tuesday June 21, 1960, and at that time publicly opened for construc- Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Errol G. Brown, Publjsher and Editor tion of Widening of (1) Concrete Rigid Frame Structure 63.08 0. to 0. in Kane County, the same being situated on US 89 Over the Virgin River at Orderville identified as State Project No. 1683. The length of structure to be constructed or improved is 0.012 miles, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: 400 Cu. Yds. of Class A Concrete (AE), 42,807 Lbs, of Reinforcing Steel and 1440 Lin. Ft. of Timber Piles Treated. The project is to be completed in 90 working days. Prequalifications of bidders is required. Prior, to any bidders receiving plans and specifications, it will be necessary that the bidder have on file with the State Road 'Commission of Utah completed and approved, the required Prequalification Statement pertaining to contractors experience and financial condition. The attention of bidders' is directed to the Special Provisions covering subletting or assigning the contract. Not 'less than the general prevailing wage rates as determined by the Industrial Commission of Utah, effective July 1, 1959, shall be paid to all laborers, workmen and mechanics employed on this Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clas- s the Act of March 3, 1879. under post office in Kana, Utah, All communications and items for publication must be . signed by the writer, whose name must appear in print Write on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All of : communications subject to acceptance as the judgement determine. the publisher may MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION may not agree with what you say, but I will I defend to the death, right to say It."'Voltage . your Business Takes The v Rap... FeathWriting in the Union Bridge, Maryland, Pilot, William answer an I got er says: During a wakeful hour in the night, to why business has lost1 so much in public esteem in recent decades. The reason is that business has become a gigantic tax collector for the government. Business collects the employee s income tax, the social security payment, and the gasoline, tobacco, liquor, entertainment, sales, and all other excise taxes. On top of this, business collects its own profits tax by a necessary levy on consumers. What it all adds up to is that business takes and Congress gives. At least so it seems to most of us. Is this good? It is not, but I can devise no way around it. The lawmakers have found a relatively painless method for collecting tax money. They will hot alter it. Meanwhile, business (or capitalism, if you please) takes an undeserved beating. Without private enterprise, the economy would be sunk; yet enterprise is loaded with new, expensive and distasteful chores at ever)' meeting of minds in Washington, state capitals, and city halls. . Grass Roots Opinions . . JEFFERSON, OHIO, GAZETTE: A survey of some nine hundred communities recently revealed that youngsters stand life if they come from a better chance of living a crime-fre- e rural areas, or from small cities, than if they are reared in metropolitan areas . . . All of which goes to prove, once again, that the strength of America lies in rural areas and in small towns, where elose family ties, an orderly and supervised life, and the basic, traditional values of society, are still more keenly appreciated. Too often the presWALTHAM, MASS., sure groups measure the suitability of a lawmaker by the number of times he voted right with them. Just as frequently politicans go before the voters to boast of their rightness with labor, the farmer, the veteran, or whoever. It would be refreshing for a change to see a candidate get up and contend that he had tried for the last two four or six years to vote right with the United States. This country will be moving toward real political maturity when men seeking office are judged on this broad plane, rather than by the narrow gauge of sendee to limited interests. But, for the most part, neither the politicians nor the people they represent seems close today to the threshold of that NEWS-TRIBUN- maturity. MILES CITY, MONT., STAR: The National Labor Rela tions Board has taken the great leap toward giving businesses immortality.. It happened in the case of the Bonnie Lass Kniting Mills. Inc., which had 50 employees and decided to fold up when they were organized by the Ladies Garmet Workers Union "The Board has ruled that Bonnie Lass must pay back wages to each dismissed employee from December 15, 1958, when, the mill shut down, until the employee found another and com parable job. If this rule had been in effect a couple of generations ago, the land might still be dotted, with buggy whip factories, cellu loid collar makers and outfits making bustles for milady." Glendale daily news items and notes Ordcrville News and Current Events Keala Hepworth daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Keith Hepworth returned home Sunday after visiting in Las Vegas for the past week. By Nan Johnson (Contiuned on Page Five) Word has been received by the LaMar Chamberlains that their son Lee is hospitalized, he expects to he released soon. His parents are going up to bring him home, he was attending school at Logan. cc:ld they pay off Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Rust attended the funeral services of Mrs. Rusts brother in Ephriam last week. Visitors at the John C. DeMille home the past week were Sharon Lee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Esolin of Cedar City, and Iliene DeMille daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ardell DeMille of Rockville, while here they also visited with their grandfather Edward Crofts. Collen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaNard Johnson, visited with the Mack Esplins at the mountain the past week. The Merill Clarks of Spanish Fork have moved here to look after the Motel here this summer, they have Jop9 g lot of r?njodel- - Published June . Bank accounts are like toothpaste: easy to take out but hard to put back." Ruby Ingraham. Naturally REFRESH VJITH MILK! M Natures Natures Nightcap Natures Snack Lift June is DAIRY MONTH AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH - WANTED BY THE FBI COTTAGE CHEESE, LONG WHITE POTATO SALAD C UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE OF CONTEST J. ROSENBORO, BEN To: M. C GEO- AND I QUOTE ... The cost of a college education has doubled in the last 15 years. By 1970 exparts estimate a college degree may cost as much as $20,000. HILL, B. F. DANIELS, RGE P. MYERS, W. J. COLUNITED STATES BURN, H. A. SCHELL, M. J. DEPARTMENT OF THE ROSEBORO, J. C. SCHELL, INTERIOR C. A. HARDY, W. A. STONE, BUREAU OF LAND ROSW. F. CURTAYNE, W. J. MANAGEMENT ENBORO, ED LA PLANT, L C. FRIEND, W. F. MIT- NOTICE OF CONTEST CHELL, H. H. MILLER, ALICE To: D. GIL, R. L. BEAN, L. C. II. FRIEND, FRIEND, HARRY COLE, JED AYERS, EUGENE BAKER, JOE involving Contest Nos. 8727 LARSEN, D. F. ALLEN, M. J. through 8738 against Arizutah Nos. Petroleum Placer MinROSENBORO, H. S. ROUNDY, N.B. ROUNDY, N. R. ROUNDY, ing Claims described by metes AL SHERMAN, ORRIN BAKER, and bounds upon unsurveyed JANE DOE PORTER, R. E. LAY, land which will probably be secs. JANE ROUNDY, E. L. BAKER, 20, 21, 28, 29, 32, 33, T. 39 S., R. 10 E., and secs. 4, 5, T. 40 S., R. ALICE H. FRIEND. LIZZIE 10 E.', SL Mer., Utah, according to LISTON, SYLVESTRA GOULD, J. R. WOOLSEY, the latest proposed plan of survey You, and each of you, your involving Contest Nos. 8758 heirs, representatives, and assigns, through 8761 against Tucsolante are hereby notified that the Unit Nos. Petroleum Placer Mined States of America has instituted ing Claims described by metes a contest pursuant to 43 CFR 221, and bounds within secs. 16, 17, and Title 30 USCA, section 40, 20 and 21, T. 39 S., R. 10 E., SL against those certain mining claims Mer., Utah, according to the latset forth above situate in the est proposed plan of survey. County of Kane, State of Utah. You, and each of you, your A complaint has been filed by heirs, representatives, and assigns, the United States of America re- are notified that the hereby questing that said mining claims States of America has inbe invalidated and declared null stituted a contest pursuant to 43 and void on the charge that: CFR 221, and Title 30 USCA, sec(1) the land involved is non- tion 40, against those certain minmineral in character; ing claims set forth above situate no of valuable in the (2) discoveryof Kane, State of minerals has been made in the Utah. county d mining claims. A complaint has been filed by The contests are pending in the the United States of America reLand Office, Bureau of Land Manquesting that said mining claims agement, Darling Building, Salt be invalidated and declared null Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer and void on the charge that: to the complaint is filed in such The land involved is non(1) office within thirty (30) dyas after mineral in character. the last date of publication of (2) No discovery of valuable this Notice, the allegations of the minerals has been made in the complaint will be taken as conmining claims. fessed and the contests will be The contests are pending in the decided without a hearing. Land Office, Bureau of Land ManThis Notice will be published agement, Darling Building,- - Salt on the following dates, to wit: Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer June 2, 1960 to the complaint is filed In such 1960 June 9, office within thirty (30) days aftJune 16, 1960 er the last date of publication of June 23, 1960 this Notice, the allegations of the vJune 30, 1960 will taken as concomplaint being xt least once a week for fessed and the contests will be 30 days. decided without a hearing. Dated this 17th day of May 1960. This Notice will be published UNITED STATES OF AMERICA on the following dates, to wit: By Ernest E. House June 2, 1960 Manager, Land Office June 9, 1960 Bureau of Land Management June 16, 1960 Salt Lake City, Utah 1960 JOSEPH CORBETT, JR. Corbett, on of tha FBI's "Ten Most Wonted Fugitives," is wanted for escape from the California Institution 6 for Men. Chino, Califs where he was serving a S years to life sentence for murdering an Air Force sergeant. A Federal warrant was issued at Los Angeles, Calif., on March 21, I960, charging him with unlawful interstate flight to avoid confinement for murder. A white American, born on October 25, 1921, at Seattle, Wash., Corbett is feet I inch to 4 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 160 10170 pounds. He has light brown hair, haul eyes, a fair complexion, a medium build, and has worked as a clerk-typis- t, laborer, warehouseman, laboratory technician, cooker for a paint and alkyd-resi- n manufacturer. His two upper front teeth slant inward and . he wears glosses, reportedly being extremely nearsighted and capable of seeing only close object) without them. He has a mole under his chin and a scar on his right thumb. Corbett, once' a premedical student, is interested in scientific matters, avidly reads technical and travel books, and is intensely interested in firearms and target proctice. He reportedly has a superior general intelligence and generally lives quietly and neatly but becomes erratic when drinking alcoholic beverages. Convicted of second-degre- e murder, he is considered armed and dangerous. conAnyone having-- information cerning him should immediately notify the nearest office of the FBI, the telephone number of which can be found on the first page of local V--- 1 i 13-1- 6 ' telephone directories. ... uisoa-- a The next time you make potato salad try this refreshing new recipe version. Its a' tempting combination of creamy cottage cheese, seasonings, and California Long White Potatoes, the versatile, potato ideal for salads as well as baking, broiling, frying and mashse ing. To prepare the potatoes, give them a quick scrub and boil them in their jackets in salted water until just tender. Peel and cut into cubes. You'll find the Long Whites boil beautifully. They cook well without becoming soggy or crumbling into pieces, even when peeled first, then cooked in a small amount of boiling, salted water. Serve - this Cottage Cheese-Lon- g White Potato Salad as a main menu feature of an outdoors luncheon or patio supper. COTTAGE CHEESE-LON- G WHITE POTATO SALAD 8 California Long White Potatoes 1 medium onion, minced 1 cap diced celery Vi cap diced cacamber 1 medium rreen pepper, minced 1 pint small enrd cottage cheese H cap mayonnaise or salad dressing 2 teaspoons sslt Vi teaspoon freshly ground black pepper Boil Long White potatoes in salted water until just tender. Peel and cut Into cubes. Add onion. celery, cucumber and green pepper. In small bowl combine cottage cheese with mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Mix thoroughly, with potatoes. Chill several hours before serving. Makes six eight servings. 6-- FIRST STATE BANK OfSALINA Kar.ab, Utah - Satina, Utah - Pangcitch, Utah . Life insurance ceuM ULe cere ef this . emergency. See ml LeRoy P. Judd 'INSURANCE AGENCY Phone Midway 9, 1960. A group of nine from here attended the Welfare Banquet held Mr. and Mrs. Junior Workman in Kanab Saturday evening at the and family of California are here Ward Hall. above-describe- the Proposal forms, plans, cross sections and specifications are on file in the office of the State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, and the office of its District Engineer at Richfield, Utah where they may be reviewed by prospective bidders. Specifications, proposal forms, and plans may- be obtained at the Commission Offices at Salt Lake City, upon application and Maurine Mackelprang, Ancestor of Joseph Smith. Vocal solo Delwyn Maxwell, The Seer. Talk, IDean Anderson, Joseph Smiths , influence on his fellowmen. - ing, you wouldnt recognize place. the contract and furnish contract bond as required. Any additional information may be secured at the office of the State Road Commission. Dated this 4th day of June, 1960. STATE ROAD COMMISSION OF UTAH C. Taylor Burton, Director of Highways project and Mrs. Howard Spencer visiting relatives and friends, alwent to Logan the past week end so enjoying the opening few days and attended the 67tlr annual com- of fishing season.1 mencement exercises held at USU A special Sunday Service was where their son Elvon was graduheld June 5 commenting highating. lights of the life of the Prophet The infant daughter of Mr. and Joseph Smith with the following Mrs. Merrill Bunting of Page, Ari- program being rendered. . zona, was christened at sacraOpening song, Angel From ment services here Sunday by her On High. Talk, Bishop Jack H. name and of father given the Maxwell, Ancient Phropecies, talk, Lynette. Mr. Visiting at the Bishop Lue H. Brinkerhoff home the past week end were Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Stevens and family from Ogden. Mr. And Mrs. Rex D. Maxwell and daughter of Cedar City were visitors here the past week. payment of a- fee of $5.00, no part of which will he refunded. Each bidder must submit a letter from an approved surety company- guaranteeing to furnish said- bidder with required bond. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Cash, certified check, cashiers check, or approved proposal guarantee bond for not less than five per cent of total amount of bid made payable to the State Road Commission must accompany each bid as evidence of good faith and a guarantee that if awarded the contract, the bidder will execute - ,r'y OFEICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY. UTAH , Thursday, June 9, 1960 T--r FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT Om liquid lor 3 to 8 dart. Watch haolthy skin .rtplaca tha infaction. If not dclifkted with Instant-dryin- g yon- 48c hach from any drwiflat. Notai racially for aavara caaaa. Uaa FOOT POWDER too alvaa antitap. Uc, aoothinf protection. NOW at Kanab Drti Company June 23, June 30, 1960 being at least once a week Member off Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r'enthsr of Fedaral Rcscrva Syslca for 30 days. Dated 1960. this 19th day of May UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Ernest E. House Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Management Salt Lake City, Utah By Surplus $350,000.00 Capital $150,000.00 . |