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Show Page .Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL ' NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH casin, Ariz,, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. VeRene Tait, Nan and Mrs. Hugh Sorensen and chil- Carson visited here Sunday evdren of Las Vegas, Nev., visited in home from their here and went to Kolob to Fish. ening Mr. Sorensen joined them here. Home missionaries to SacraMrs. Dortha Barton accompanied ment meeting were Mr. and Mrs. them on the fishing trip. Clifton Young And Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sorensen has gone to Zion p0yCe y0Ung and son of Kanab. to wotk Course 19 Sunday School class Mrs. Tone Blackburn and sons held a fireside at the LaNard re in Salt Lake City, visiting. Johnson home Sunday night folMr. Kelvin Meeks visited his lowing sacrament meeting. family here .(Neral days from The LcGrande C. Heaton fam his work in Henderson, Nev. is holding a family reunion ily Visiting at the Bessie Brook-sb- y in Salt Lake City Tuesday and home are Mr. and Mrs. Ern Going from here Wednesday. e Jefferies and family of Ger-sha- are Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Heyborne Oregon. Mrs. Jefferies is and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lauthe former Verla Brooksby. rence Reese and family, Mr. and a Perry Troy is visiting in Mrs. LeGrande C. Heaton and with his mother and Susy. brothers and sisters. Mrs. Ed Lamb of Mt. Carmel, CALL FOE BIDS was hospitalized several day' of Hur 'OTICE is hereby given that Ter daughter Iola Loany leane came out to see her. ds will be received by the Mrs. J. E. Crofts and daughte nard of Education, Kane School reral visited in Cedar City V strict, for stoker coal to be Castle on Friday. umished and delivered as shall Miss Linda Lamb was in Ce be required for heating purposes Jar City Saturday. during the school year 1936-6- 7 Visiting at the Grace Ileator in schools of the district as list-xl- : home are Mr; and Mrs. Dale Hea v ton and children of Fresno, Calif 25 ton, be the same Glendale The Lane Taits of Cedar City mare are less. visited with them on Sunday. ' 70 ton, Kanab Elementary Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Bo be the same more or less. lander and family are in Salt 130 tons, be the Kanab High Lake City visiting. same more or less. The Cub Scouts and their Valley Schools, Orderville 150 leaders enjoyed a fishing trip on ton, be the same more or less. Saturday. Said stoker coal is to be oil Mr. and Mrs. Dale Payne and treated, reasonably free from daughter and son of Washington moisture, dust,- - dirt, etc.; of univisited with Mark Chamberlain form size (not over 2 in diameand other family members. Mrs. ter) and of good quality such as Payne is the former LaPreal will burn properly in the stoker Chamberlain. machines in the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lamb and Bids shall specify trade name daughter Linda visited in Moc- - of coal, stating location of mine and price of coal delivered. Price Livestock quoted must be firm figure. No fnv&ntcry extra allowances will be made to cover city or town license fees Percent Texes or other variables. Contractors fnay submit bids Taxes on business inventories and taxes on for any or all listed schools. amounted to 0.96 of total proBids must be in the office of livestock to 2.68 perty taxes in Kane County in the clerk of the Board of Educa1965, according to a study by tion not later than August 8, 1966. The Board of Education Utah Foundation. Arguments have been advanc- reserves the fight to accept or ed for the abolition of taxes on reject any or all bids. these classes of property on the Rachel S, Findlay grounds of difficulty of enforceClerk,' Board of Education ment and of inequity If the tax. .. Kane School District,,, ., A es were, abandoned, t a problem Kanab, fyah 84741 would be' created in providing reJuly 11, 1966 placement revenue. The inven- Published in the Southern Utah tory tax amounts to only a little News July 11, jl8, and 25, 1966. by Nan E. Johnson UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Marlin Brown, Publisher B. Six Months Subscriptions $4.00 per year, $2 50 for matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clas- s in under the Act of March 3, 1879 office Utah, Kanab, post POLITICS VS. REAL SENSE we got sunburned too! We took a boat ride Saturday This Is the first time we have had the opportunity to get out on Lake Powell since it was formed and we were delighted to say the least. What beautiful country and what a vast amount of recreation this great lake opens to traveling America! We thoroughly enjoyed the day and are looking forward to spending more time on the lake. We, like many other people local boaters, and tourist alike were disappointed however, that facilities are not developed at Warm Creek. As many people have stated "we cant understand why so much money has been put Into the Wah-- '' woap development, and none at Warm Creek. Without a doubt, end we dont know who will disagree, the natural terrain at Warm Creek is much more conducive to a recreational area than that already developed at Wahweap. Sometimes Its hard for us to understand the workings but apparently we must compliment Arizonas politicals, their political finesse, or something, for they have the lion's share on the southern end of the lake. Either we should compliment Arizonas politicians or criticize Utahs perhaps. Were we "sold down the river as the saying goes? For the "wheels in Washington, we suppose, its very easy to slice of the lake and say "here, and here, and here, we will develop, then when Southern Utah asks for a development Just a few miles north of their designated area, they say "thats foolish they dont know the area. "It seems to us that Warm Creek Is the only logical place for a EEAL development. Better launching facilities, more and better sandy beaches, quicker access to the part of the lake for good fishing and that part where more people want to go, are only a few of the advantages. We asked one of the other passengers on our Saturday trip as we passed up through the main channel from Wahweap to Warm Creek, What would you do he gave if the boat capsized here? Theres only one answer It, "Sink, I guess. Theres no other place to go but down. The walls of the canyon are straight up on either side, hardly even a hand hold for milts. It could be dangerous. Another point In Warm Creeks favor. And then theres the congestion at Wahweap on a holiday Well, we can go on and on. Apparently from what we understand, we can yell warm creek loud and long and still not get it developed any sooner. It is our understanding that It Is the last on the list for developing. We have been told that If the Warm Creek issue Is pushed , by local people that the Park Service will fight If all the way. When developed this will become the responsibility of the Park Service and we understand they are not In a position at the 1 an-Ne- es, end 3.64 present time to maintain and properly supervise, a recreation V area in this place. a ' Some may say that supervision isnt needed, but what with flood danger, and the way some people have used the "outdoor John type restrooms there for firewood, we are caused to wonder. . Two things are for certain: Wrun Creek is a far superior location for a recreation area; and the squeaky bearing gets the grease. We suggest that local Interested people keep their representatives in Congress and the state legislature aware that they (the people) are anxious for this better development. Who knows with government policies and actions what they are you never know. everything could he reversed -- - Pesticide UsesJnisrged Government-Registere- d uses of mala-- t athion is sprayed out in the form thion LV Concentrate, the only of extremely small droplets that e low government-registere- d barely visible during applica-umi pesticide now on the market, tion. However, these microdrop-hateen extended to cover more (lets provide far better coverage than 15 insects on more than 20 of the entire surface than con- ventional sprays. 11118 greatly crops. New label acceptances cover improves the effect of the insec Jygus bugs on cotton and saf- ticide. The malathion LV Concentrate flower, early season Insects on cotton, Mexican bean beetles on spray also covers a wider swath soybeans, and five important in- on each pass. This means that sects attacking eight bean crops. it is possible to treat for insect A registration was also Issued control in much less time than for malathion for control of was formerly required. This is adult flies and mosquitoes on extremely important when there beef cattle in feed lots and hold- is a heavy infestation that must be controlled quickly. ing pens. The low volume insecticide USDA registrations previously which is produced by American given malathion LV Included Cyanamid Company requires on- adult mosquitoes and flies in ally 4 to 16 ounces per acre falfa, clover, grain, grass 'and ng upon the crops and inlands; boll wee sects involved. , vtl; cereal leaf beetle, and beet Applied by air, undiluted mal- - leafhoppers on wild host plants. USDA-accept- ed vol-jar- c s . de-pe- When you cant hug him, you can wrap your heart ' around his voice with a Long Distance call. . Go ahead. Cdli now. - Mountain States Telephone The Road Report .... by arba more than 3 of total property tax revenues in Utah, and the tax on livestock to less than 17c, but the impact on some counties is much heavier, the Utah Foundation study points out. Impact on many smaller rural counties would be somewhat alleviated by operation of the uniform school fund, but this would spread a part of the burden of making up the revenue loss to other counties in the state. of the fifty states Forty-fiv- e now impose taxes on inventories, although three states are currently engaged in phase out programs to reduce or remove the inventory tax over a period of years. Three other states, Del aware, Hawaii, and New York, do not tax any personal property and Pennsylvania levies no tax on tangible personal property. In 1965 it was estimated that the inventory tax returned between $3.7 million and $1.2 mil lion in Utah, and the tax on livestock brought in a little less than $1 million. n o f Applications will be received at the Kane County Board of Education Office, 190 East Center Street, Kanab, Utah, until July 16, 19G6, for the following two custodian positions now open: 1 Custodian Valley Schools, n Valley High Teacher To Attend Seminar VALLEY FORGE, Penn. Mrs. Esther Heaton of Alton, Utah, a local high school teacher has been the recipient of a scholarship to attend the second in a series of three graduate level seminars to be held at Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The seminar on the Preservation of the Principles of Freedom, to be conducted in cooperation with Brigham Young University, will run from July 11-2- inclusive, and will focus attention on the fundamental freedoms upon which the American Way of Life is based and the Communist attacks being made upon them. Registration When you are driving, dont stare at a fixed point on the roadway ahead. Keep the eyes shifty to get the full picture of what js ahead -t- raffic signs, signals, other vehicles, pedestrians, intersections, curves, hills or any other hazard and to avoid drowsiness. for the course has reached a capacity enrollment of 60 teachers and educators from throughout the nation. Weekend trips to historic sites of Philadelphia and Gettysburg will be a part of the extensive seminar program. Founded in 1949, Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge is nonpartisan, nonsectarian and standing for the nonpolitical, AMERICAN ROAD BUILDERS ASSOCIATION basic principles that unite all Americans, and patriotism above party. It urges Americans, particularly teachers, educators and thought leaders, to develop further understanding of the real TUI BIBLE values of a free economic and . (TAM SY CODNIllUf HU. system versus the false political NIIAN (mU (OCIITY CHICAGO IS, aUNOIS premises of totalitarian philosophies. Its Credo exhorts people to appreciate the good things in know to have Baker the John single passion Sponsored by our way of life and to speak up Gods Word and to make it The Apostle Paul had much known. at every America for could be as greatly that he yearned to teach the be- used ofThey God in teaching the wonderful lievers at Judea as their predecessors truths that would have thrilled Scriptures but were, they are "slothful of LIVESTOCK them but they were "hard to hence have little of AUCTION MARKET REPORT and hearing be uttered, or difficult to exvalue to teach. Thursday July 7, 1968 plain to them, since they were And this is reflected in the reThe word "dull of hearing. masses. They "love their WFStr Calves dull in Heb. 6:12 really means ligious but not enough to study WFHfr Calves Bibles, or "disinterested. them for themselves "slothful and become W F Yrling Strs They were not merely hard of workmen whom God can ap- W F Yrling Hire hearing, as we say, but were too prove. Let us not be numbered B B Strs lazy, too indifferent, spiritually, among these. Rather, let our one B B Hfrs to pay attention. They were not great passion be to gain a clear Holstein Strs sufficiently interested. 0 of Gods Word, Holstein Strs This is always a serious con- understanding divided for His sake, for Commercial Cows rightly dition in the light of the fact that our own sake and for the.sake.of Canner & Cutter Cows Gob Bath spoken, and that disour fellow men. Bulls obedience to His Word will be 2:1-3itmmsKmKtiraajuam S.-Yet, judged (Heb. 1:1, 2; alas, this Is the condition of the professing Church today. The great majority of religious peoAlways available to help ple are not sufficiently interestwith your regular or ed in what God has said to enauto and specialized gage in diligent, prayerful study truck sales needs. and, like those of Pauls day, still have to be taught "the first principles of the Bible. They have remained babes, spiritually, unable fo digest anything but milk, and so remain unskillful In the Word of righteous- m MiNtms ymt TRI-STAT- E 25.00-27.0- 0 22.50-24.0- 0 21.50-24.5- 0 20.00-23.2- 5 20,00-23.0- 19.50-21.5- 0 21.50-23.5- 0 19.00-23.1- 14.00-17.2- 5 12.00-14.0- 0 16.00-21.0- 0 ). Orderville, Utah. 1 Custodian; Kanab Elementary School, Kanab, Utah, ness (Heb.. 5:12-14Published July 8, 15, 1966 in BOB UNFORD What has brought this condithe Southern Utah News. tion about? Is it because God is Tjfesman unwilling to lead us further into BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. His truth? Most assuredly not. NOTICE OF COAL LEASE CEDAR CITY, UTAH so It Is because many men of OFFER BY SEALED BIDS God In no high places longer Ete'KI'UMWr' KUUM. AND ORAL AUCTION U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management, Land Office, Salt Lake "Fuel for Tl.sught" City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the from Kcrl Jcmescn ). regulations 43 CFR 3132.4, the lands hereinafter described In Kane County, Utah, which are approximately 32 miles northeast of Kanab, Utah, will be offered for competitive coal leasing by SEALED BID AND ORAL AUCTION to qualified bidders of the highest cash amount per acre at 2:00 p.m, MST, 'August 10, 1966, when sealed bids will be opened and read before bidding is commenced by those persons present T. 40 S, R. 4 W., SL Mer., Utah, sea 8, WJNEJ, SE1NE1, E1NW1, N1SW1, and SWiSWi ; sec. 18 lots L 10, 11, W1NE1, and NWiSEl; containing 560 acres. Sealed bids may not be modified or withdrawn unless the modification or withdrawals are received prior to the time fixed for opening of the bids. Detailed statements of the terms and conditions of Lease Offer-n- g U 0149582, how and where to submit sealed bids and the obligations of the high bidder to pay for publication of this notice may be obtained from the Manager, Land Office, 'Bureau of Land P.O. Box 11505, Management, Salt Lake City, l)tah 84111. National tax authorities say that administrative difficulties have made the tax on many classes of personal property which are assessed by their owners. Including inventories and livestock, a "tax on integrity, the study notes. An official of the Utah State Tax Commission estimates that no more than 50 of business inventories are now getting on the tax. rolls and that the practice of has become widespread, even among reputable accountants, as a matter of in a highly competitive situation, The Utah State Tax Commission Is currently engaged In a study which is expected to provide valuable Information on the administration of the personal property tax In the state. A report will be made to the 1967 Legislature, which will face an important decision: Whether to abandon the tax on some classes of personal property or to retain them and adopt a policy of strict enforcement so as to eliminate Ed D. Cox, legal fictions and tacit encourActing Chief, Minerals Sec-- . agement of tax evasion with the 1; , tion inevitable .result of lowering Published In Southern Utah News for the law, Utah general respect June 23 to uly l4, 1966. Foundation points out, , . , under-valuatio- f NOTICE 14, 1966 At Valley Forge, Penn. Cal-forni- - 4 Thursday, July Fre-doni- a. MEMBER - UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Orderville news and Events Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah . SOUTHERN i - f.l ctamM DBo'ty ft fl SfiUftec1 HSU Son e Use new RPM DELO Oil. This is really a superior mixed fleet oil. Good for gasoline or diesel engines, high or low temperature operation and heavy Multi-Servic- service. ' It doubles oil filter life by dispersing contaminants so thoroughly that they pass through the finest commercial filters. They cant form sludge or harm engines. Give us a call about this, the most advanced oil on the market, or any of our other RPM DELO Oils. We promise fast delivery on them ail. duty orstop-and-g- o Cell KARL , in Kcnab 644-237- 1 f.l JAMESGM Year Standard Oil Distributer 11 tHMK mm |