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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kahab, Utah Paga Two Orderville news and events SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH MEMBER Marlin B. ASSOCIATION Brown, Publisher Subscriptions $4.00 per year, $2.50 for Six Months s 1 g IN THE FIELD .. . with MAUN F. FOSTER s Note: This is the first in a series of four (Editors on wilderness legislation and how it effects sportsmen and the public domain. First, the history. On October first public hearings on inclusion of Northern Utahs High Uinta Primitive Area in the National Wilderness Preservation System will be held in Salt Lake City. Four other areas, all In Southern Utah, are being studied for possible inclusion. ' This will be another sprint to preserve some lap In the of the countys choicest acreage in Its pristine state. Many know of the Wildennesa Act. Few are aware of its col-um- 12-1- 3 10-ye- functions. The bill, S.4, was signed by President. Johnson September 4, 1964. It is now Public Law and eight years of doggedly hard work went Into Its success. The act provides that certain areas win be set aside In their natural state and will remain undeveloped. These areas may be used by everyone. Fish and game management will be utilized fully to assure good hunting and fishing. There will be no roads in these areas only trails where none but the hiker and horseback rider may pass. It is a system of protection for a few parcels of our last remaining wilderness. The policy of the federal government in establishing it was to secure for the American people of present and future generations the benefit of an enduring resource of wilderness. Without it our grandchildren probably would have no opportunity to experience a wilderness. It would only be a word to them. Presently there are 53 National Forest areas permanently included. There are 34 national forest primitive areas currently under study for possible inclusion, 55 national park system units within which such areas may be designated. The four Southern Utah areas are in the category of national park system units within which wilderness areas could be established. The High Uinta Primitive is the states only forested area being studied. The act is a piece of legislation. It has teeth. Already there have been test cases in the nations courts in which violators of the no motor driven vehicles provision have been found guilty, convicted and fined. Landowners, after years of battle with conservationists and sportsmen, are realizing the legislation has not hurt them nearly as much as they thought it might These battles have been a key point in development of the law and have resulted in its fair and judicious controls on orange land. In many cases stockmen and sportsmen have been made to understand each other for the first time because of tiie dialogue of the wilderness hearings. The act has awakened many Americans to a growing need a place to go where nature can be seen. It has spawned action on another similar front Hie preservation of some of our rivers in their primitive state. The Wild Rivers bill, which solidly bogged down in Congress before the last recess, would do essentially the same thing on rivers as the Wilderness Act has done on forest and national park land though restrictions under the present draft would not be as stringent as those found In the Wilderness Act Many are in favor- of such legislation and they are wondering if there should not be a stronger version introduced. Copyright, 1966 by Malin F. Foster 88-57- d -- - - Always available with your to help regular: or auto and specialized truck sales needs. Salesman C -- rmw ' BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. v- - CEDAR CITY, UTAH I ! J "l Mr. and Mrs. Horrace Burrows Applications for librarian of KanaD City Library will be re- went north to attend a family received by Mrs. Dora Smith of union at Holliday Park. Kanab until August 8, 1966. Twenty members of Course 19 of the Sunday School went to NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE the St. George Temple Saturday to do baptismal work for the IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF dead. Accompanying them were TIIE SIXTH JUDICIAL DIS- Bishop John A Reese, Mr. and TRICT IN AND FOR THE Mrs. Bernard Tait and Mrs. LaCOUNTY OF KANE, STATE OF Nard Johnson. UTAH Speakers In sacrament meeting were Sherrie Baird, Wayne Adair BANK OF ST. GEORGE, and Max Esplin. a Utah Corporation, Plaintiff, Mr. and Mrs. Mardon Lamb vs. and family of California are here WILFORD K. CLARK and visiting the Osmer Lamb home LAURA CLARK, and with other family members, ft Defendants. Johnny Esplin spent a night in the Ishospital after being thrown Execution of an By virtue from a horse. sued out of and under the seal of the District Court in and for Proud grandparents are the the County of Kane, State of Orson Youngs and the Elburn Utah, upon a Judgment rendered Sorensens. The proud parents are and docketed in said court on the the Spencer Youngs. They have 6th day of July, 1966, in an ac- a new son. The little lad has two tion wherein the Bank of St. sisters who are staying with George, a Utah Corporation, is their grandparents. the Plaintiff and Wilford K. Wayne Adair left Monday for Clark and Laura Clark are the Salt Lake City where he will of in said favor Defendants, Plaintiff and against said De- leave for Texas In the Air Force. fendants for the total sum of Dean Lamb left Monday after $29,075.76, which Execution was spending a month home with his directed and delivered to me as parents the Merrill Lambs. He Sheriff in and for the County of went to Las Vegas, then on to San Francisco, then to Viet Nam. Kane, I have levied upon all of the right, title and interest of Edward Demille will return K. home Tuesday after having been said Defendants, Wilford Clark and Laura Clark, in and in Georgia training for the Nato the following described real tional Guard. JoAnn Blackburn, daughter of property in Kane County, Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Blackburn, All of Lot 2, Plat A of the was married in Las Vegas, Nev., Official Survey of the Town-sit- e weekend. of Glen Canyon, Kane this County, Utah, a subdivision of part of the Southwest Quarter of Section 11, Township 43 South, Range 2 East, SLB&M. Together with all improvements thereon and appurtenances thereunto belonging. Notice is hereby given that I, to-wi- the undersigned Sheriff as aforesaid, will sell the above described real property to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction at the County Court House in the City of Kanab, County of Kane, State of Utah, on the 8th day of August, 1966, at 12:00 noon of said date to satisfy said Execution together with interest and costs thereon. LaNard Johnson Sheriff of Kane County Published in the Southern Utah News July 21, 28, August 4, 1966. BLM Presents Award To Fred Howard At ceremonies held in the Kanab BLM office last week, Mr. Fred Howard was presented a Meritorious Performance Award Certificate by District Manager Don Glpe. The award also included a check for $200. The award was for special effort on Mr. Howards part in preparing the Upper Paria Management Area Agreement This agreement covers frail lands that have been overgrazed and neglected until this time. The agreement based on the cooperation of the range users and the Bureau, provides for rehabilitation of the range to bring it back to its full potential Kanab news and events LeRoy and Phyllis Judd and are vacationing In San Francisco, Calif. sobs Dr. Jack Adams and family of Southern California were visitors here last week at the home of Jacks parents Mr. and Mrs. Marv Adams. At- WO MINUTES THE WITH Y CORNELIUS sal AN CHKAOO t. SIMS ii. BIBLE STAN MSS. SOCIETY R.UMOU Himself paid for our sins so that we might be free and that salvaThe Word of God declares in tion is the gift of God, obtained Hebrews 11:6 that Without faith by faith alone. it is impossible to please Him. Cain presumed that God would There is nothing that will accept his attractive sacrifice inhaunt a man like the fear that stead of the prescribed one, but God may be displeased with him, God refused both him and his nor any joy comparable to the offering. Pharaoh presumed that assurance that He is pleased. It he could take his armies through is foolish, however, to suppose the Red Sea as Moses had done, that we can please God with the but he perished In the sea for things we think He desires. We presuming on God. Naaman the must give Him what He says He leper, refused Gods way of desires. Thank God, it is not difI thought cleansing, saying: ficult to determine this, for He . the but great general retells us again and again in His mained a leper until he took God Word that it Is faith He desires at His Word. Will you take God most of all. He wants us to trust at His Word and trust Christ as Him, to take Him at His Word. your Savior? The Bible tells us at length how God loved us in spite of our LIVESTOCK sin and gave His blessed Son to REPORT MARKET AUCTION our die on Calvarys tree to clear title to heaven but, alas, instead Thursday, July 14, 1966 of taking Him at His Word, thousands turn away from His gra- W F Str Calves 22.0024.00 cious offer, "going about to es- W F Hfr Calves tablish their own righteousness. W F Yrling Strs They do good works and make W F Yrling Hfrs great sacrifices, thinking that a B B Strs God of love will surely accept B B Hfrs their efforts and overlook their Holstein Strs 17.00 22.50 sins. But this is presumption, not Holstein Hfrs faith. How can a just God over- Commercial Cows look sin? We should thank Him Canner & Cutter Cows that in His matchless love He Bulls Sponsored by John Baker . TRI-STAT- E 24.00-27.0- Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Corry and family of Las Vegas, visited this past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Glover. Mrs. Corry and Mrs. Glover are sisters. 21.25-24.5- 0 20.00-22.0- 0 19.00-23.5- 0 17.50-21.0- 0 18.50-23.0- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Winter (former Darios Young) and family have moved to Kanab from Salt Lake City. 14.50-18.2- 5 11.50-14.0- 18.00-22.0- 0 Letterheads t r Envelope Business Cards rf Placards Wedding Announcements - Form' Business Statements Duplicate Forms CALL FOR BISS NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be received by the Board of Education, Kane School District, for stoker coal to be furnished and delivered as shall be required for heating purposes during the school year 1966-6- 7 in schools of the district as listed: 25 ton, be the same Glendale more are less. 70 ton, Kanab Elementary be the same more or less. 130 tons, be the Kanab High same more or less. Valley Schools, Orderville 150 ton, be the same more or less. Said stoker coal is to be oil treated, reasonably free from moisture, dust, dirt, etc.; of uniform size (not over 2 in dlame ter) and of good quality such as will burn properly in the stoker machines in the schools. Bids shall specify trade name of coal, stating location of mine and price of coal delivered. Price quoted must be firm figure. No extra allowances will be made to cover city or town license lees or other variables. ifornia. Mrs. Godman lives in all Palm Springs and the Christenthrough July. Their daughter sens live in Pamona. Mr. ChrisCathy and her four children tensen teaches in the Animal came to Kanab the first of July. Husbandry Department of CaliThey brought Mrs. Atwateis sis- fornia Polytech. College. ter Dorothy Godman with them. Mrs. Godman remained in KaRecent visitors at the Murray nab when Cathy and children Masterson home include: Mable joined her husband Allen Chris- and Maryetta Masterson from tensen who has been working on Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Charles his fathers farm in American Masterson and daughter Carole Fork. The Christensens will come from American Fork; Mr. and Masterson and back to Kanab for a visit with Mrs. Gilbert , the Atwaters and to pick up Mrs. daughter Pamala from Nappa-neeIndiana. Cal to Godman before returning Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. water have had guests d matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clasunder the Act of March 3, 879 office in Utah, Kanab, post Circulars Houses Are Distinctively Built Dodgers o Handbill. A whole block of homes exactly alike would not even command a second look. Thus when an architect Checks Pamphlets plans your home he strives for originality, distinctiveness . . . that something different, original, a style or individuality all its own . . . Print- Books Invoices ing should be planned - and built - the same way. Posters -- Ruled Forms Cards Campaingn , i i Leaflets they can afford to pay. Planned Sales Promotion pays and pays handsomely. Your printer has ideas . . . use them Programs " ' law -- Around your particular needs, the product you have to sell, the class of people you desire to reach, what t Briefs Tickets Contractors may submit bds for any or all listed schools. Bids must be in the office of the clerk of the Board of Education not later than August 8, 1966. The Board of Education reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Rachel S. Findlay Clerk, Board of Education Kane School District Kanab, Utah 84741 KANAB, July 11, 1966 Published In the Southern Utah News July 11, 18, and 25, 1966. if 1966 Kanab news and current events a rows home were their daughter Rita and children from Cedar Everyone enjoyed the Road City and Lois and daughters of Shows presented by each ward in California. Kanab Stake Tuesday night. Word was received here that Mr and Mrs. Frant Esplin of Salt Lake City, visited at the Per- Nancy Chamberlain broke her ry E. Lamb and the Ed Lamb hip and was taken to Salt Lake City for medical help. homes in Mt. Carmel. Mis. Iola Leany of Hurricane Mr. Lynn Barton was hospital-zevisited with her parents the Ed several days the past week. Lambs several days. Visitors at the Horrace Bur Craig Barton son of Mrs. Dor-thr- a Barton is visiting in Las Vegas with the Hugh Sorensens. NOTICE by Nan E. Johnson Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah UTAH STATE PRESS Thursday, July SI, UTAH |