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Show Thursday, June SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Pago Two Most Utah Teachers Have Four SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, Or More Years Of College UTAH Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Although nearly all teaching positions in t he Utah public ichools are filled by certified teachers with four or more year ; of college, many teachers aie MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Despite the improvements made; made in Utahs teaching force ov- er the past twenty years, the Foundation study notes that many teachers in Uth are teaching outside their maj r or minor collegiate field of interest. Nearly half of the mathematics and the physical science teachers ir. Utah (either major or minor teaching assignment) has not ompleted a college major or minor in these subjects. Fewer than a third of the teachers whose major teaching assignment is either mathematics or physical science (aching without adequate pi epilation in the subject field to NATIONAL which they have been assigned. This was the major point Tought out in a Utah Foundation analysis of a recent State School Office report of Utahs professional school personnel. The Foundation report shows that of the 43 professional school personnel in the Kane School Dis37 had a trict during 1966-67- , bachelors degree and 5 had a masters degree or higher. Only one professional school employee in the district last year did no, have a degree, and he had at leuM four years of college. NEWSPAPER lAj,c6Tl Marlin B. Brown, Publisher Subscriptions $4.00 per year, $2.50 for Entered as second-clas- s Six Months matter October 6, 1944 at the post office in Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879 Furthermore, the study -- have themselves completed a college major in mathematics or any of the physical sciences. The report discloses that many other Utah teachers in the fields of biological science, foreign language, language arts, etc., are teaching outside the area of their collegiate specialities. Only about lO'f of the teaching personnel in Utah last year were without prior teaching experience. The report shows that 5ofc had six or more years ot 3691 had teaching experience, eleven or more years, and 1395 had been teaching for more than disclos- es that 98.691 of all professional school personnel In Utah last year were properly certified. Special "emergency or "author-zeteachers which made up a third of the Utah teaching force during the years immediately after World War II had declined to 1.4 " of the total in the 196G-6school year. twenty years. LET FREEDOM RING d Orderville news and events Mr. and Mrs. Keston Roper and by Nan E. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher vis- laughter Teri of Redding, Calif., ited with the B. P. Fishers fran visited at the Callison home over the weekend. Mr. Roper and Mrs. Callison are brother and sister.. Mrs. Ervin Hoyt returned home after visiting in Northern Utah. Her daughter Vondell and sons came with her to visit for awhile. their home in California. Mi. Fisher went to camp and M. '. Fisher went to Salt Lake City to attend June Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher are the dance directors in their stake. Reed Fisher also visited his parents from his studies at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cham berlain and son VerDell went to Salt Lake City, to see their son Boyd before he left for Ger- anniversary Saturday. Many friends and relatives called to see them. All members of the family also many on his mission. They were in attendance. visited their other son J. R. who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. LaNard E. JohnMr. and Mrs. Jerry Esplin and son are the proud parents of a sons visted at the J. E. Crcfts daughter born Sunday morning. home before going to Malad. Ida- The little miss has a sister at ho where Jerry will be principal home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tait of Mi. Carmel of the school this year. Twelve girls from here left' and Mr. and Mrs. LaNard JohnThursday morning to go to Salt son of Orderville. Lake City to participate in the Mr. Eugene H. Russell underMIA Dance Festival. Those going went major surgery Monday. We were: Charlene Brinkerholf, wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Loyd Heybome is hospitMary Lee Baird, Paula Christen sen, Lillian and Claudia Soren- alized. We wish her a speedy FOURTH OF JULY On Independence Day, 1967, it might be well to remind ourselves that the freedom which us for It is we commemorate is not something we must work for, conscientiously and continuously, even as did our forefathers. They were ready to die for freedom; can we do leas than strive to nurture and protect it? who signed the Declaration of Of the fifty-si- x Independence, five were captured by the British and executed as traitors; nine others died from wounds or the hardships of the Revolutionary War Still others saw their homes and plantations destroyed. For those who lived the reward was poverty their possessions commandeered, their lands laid waste. These were the men who gave i.s an independent America one hundred and ninety-on- e years are who men For the the ago. They pledged: on with a of reliance this firm declaration, support muwe Divine of the the protection Providence, tually pledge to each other, our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. Through their sacrifice we do have freedom. We do have our unalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Let us not take these sacred rights and our God given freedom for granted. There are those who would chip away, little by little, these things we cherish most. Its up to us to prove that we will not de deprived of our heritage. sen, Kim Sorensen, JoAnn Bolan Sharlene der, Terry Esplin, Lamb, Marilyn Lamb, Louclla Frost, Flora Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Deral Sawyer, Mrs. Elburn Sorensen, Doug Sorensen. The girls reported it was a wonderful experience. Gladys Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arel Chamberlain, Earlene Ramsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ramsay left Saturday to attend Girls State in Logan for a week. Lynn Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arel Chamberlain, left Saturday after spending a furlough home from the service. He will go to Viet Nam. Mrs. Archie Benson and son are . !n Salt Lake City for a week Dell Chamberla:n, daughter Sherrie and son Kim of Mesa, riz., visited here at the Mark Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Dee Roundy loft Tuesday, June 20 for Oak Grove, Kentucky, with Mr. and Mrs. Vayne Anderson for a visit. They took Rayda Roundy as far as Salt Lake City with them. Frank Baldwin is helping Hen ry Carroll bring cattle from the.r heds, 1 low, therefore, pursuant to , L , made Section nd promulgated by the Secretly of Agriculture, all National orest lands and other lands vithin the jurisdiction of the Reg-na- l Forester in Arizona, New Vxieo, wes.ern Texas and Okla homa are closed to the use of fireworks! 1) of every kind. This losure will remain in force and ffcct throughout the rest of the alcndar year 1967. WM. D. HURST, Regional Forester D Fireworks are defined as any vpe or form of explosive or 'turning device, such as firecrack-ms- , sparklers, roman candies, rockets, torpedos, fountains, or substance commonly gnitable :ncwn as fireworks. Reg-ilatio- T-l- O' e Dr. Harry Goode, a professo at the University of Utah, visitet' here Saturday along with a grou; of his students. They are on a summer field trip and currently staying ai the Skutumpah ranch. The Frank Turley family from Holbrook, Ariz., and the Roger Button family from Mesa, Ar z. were visitors at the Loyd Heaton home and left their small children here while they attended MIA conference in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Lorna Peterson and chi! Iron from Logandale, Nev., an I her mother, Mrs. Fern Henderson from Cannonville visited rel.t-:vehere Sunday. Mrs. Donna Hughes from Mesquite, Nev., left her small children here with her parents, tiie Ray Palmers, while she attended MIA conference in Salt Lake City. s a, What helps my neighbor , helps me. Last Friday morning we wi re talking with a native of Kanab and heard from him a story that reflected seriously on the character of another resident of the It was an event community. thai we were thoroughly familiar with and knew that it could not possibly be true, and told him so. That day was my wiles birthday and in the late afternoon we headed for the North Rim to have dinner. On the way while contemplating the beam; of the Kaibab Forest made especially attractive because of the rains this spring we speculated on why everything in life couldnt be as serene as was the forest. Why, we contemplated, do Ru' sia and China want to rule the world, keep billions under the heel of dictatorship and other millions in constant strife, when the way of freedom is not only the way jeo-pleverywhere want to live, but the way they can get the most out of life. e Why, not the ognize and let we asked ourselves, do leaders of the Arabs recthe rights of the Jews them live in peace and treat them as the Jews have treated the Arabs who chose to live under their rule? Why do not all civil rights leaders see ihat riots are not the best answer to their questions or soultions to their problems, and that the more they press them the more reluctant are the rest of the people to grant them equality? Why do not all people in Kanab realize that the sooner they cut out the gossip about their neighbors and boost them instead of trying to tear them down the better it is going to be, not only for the community but for themselves? Not too long ago we heard a man tell about the division of property among the family fol lowing the death of the father. Never have I heard anyone say worse things about another man than he said about his brother. Instead of accepting the judg mem of his father and living in harmony and love with the lest of the family, he has chosen to spend the rest of his life living in the muck and turmoil of an intense hate. If he wanted to dj this and keep it to himself we couldnt take him to task, but when he he talks about it to others he harms not only himself but his wife and family, his brother and his wife and family, and all the other members of his fathers family. This is an extreme case. But there seem to be too many extreme cases in Kanab. And they vary from this down to an occasional slight remark about a neighbor. Fortunately, the beauty of the flowing bushes, the sweeping green meadows, the towering pines, soon brought our thoughts back to the other side of the coin. We talked about ihe wonderful women who had drop ped in that day to say happy birthday and what they and others have done for us during our two years here. Of the neighbors who helped us build our house and of those who visited over a bowl of popcorn they brought in. Of the kids in the neighborhood who gathered and brought us asparagus, and how fresh and good it was. Of the dozens of friends, real friends, we have made and how they have gone out of their way to be good to us. Of our asso:i-atein business, civic, and circles. It made us truly appreciative. It brought to mind an incident that happened many years ago. We attended a musical where there was some extra fine harmony sinsln'r. Alter it was over we remarked to the group s TOMTOcnm ( ) i PUBLIC NOTICE Bids on blanket liability insurance for Kanab City facilities, equipment and employees will be received at the Kanab City office on or before July 11, 19(57. The period will be three years. Lula Robinson Kanab City Clerk Published in the Southern Utah News June 22, 29, 1967. that we were with that it tin died us from head to toe. "It doesnt take much to give you a one friend remarked. thrill "Not when it is good, was the reply. Grand Canyon seemed especially beautiful In the dining room we were given a table where we could see it clearly. During the meal the bus boys and attending girls lined up on the steps and started a medely of very cute songs that gave us another' thrill. They held hands and wandered in a chain among the diners. Waitresses had their names on badges they wore. Ours was unusual. Fonette I mused to myself. She heard me and responded, Most people don "Where are you folks from? Kanab, my father lives there now. Does a special occasion bring you here? Your birthday? How nice. The view was beautiful, the organ music pleasing, the tables not filled, we had lingered over our meal. When the youngsters lined lip again on the stairs to sing another song and when it started out again with Getting to Know You we thought it was a repeat of the last one. But it ended with our table rounded and the group ing, Happy Birthday sursing- To You. It brought a lump to our throats. It added to a lovely day. It gave us something more to talk about on the way home. Why cant everything in life be as good as this afternoon has been. Why cant we sing to each other, wish everyone we meet a happy birthday, or unbirthday, or as they sang in the song, Merry Christmas, happy Valentine, and Fourth of July. Our lives are a total of our experiences. If we say good things about our neighbors we feel good. If we do something to help them, we give ourself a boost. If we can say something that will get them a better jjb, or more pay, it will reflect in a nicer neighborhood to live in and in many other ways. If we hear something that we are not sure Is true, or if it isnt good even though it might be true, we will be much better off if we dont repeat it. And when we all come to the full realization of this fact, our community will be a much better place in which to live. 7Be Successful! What are they? Who may buy them? have put their savings to work for freedom through U.S. Savings Bonds for many years. New Freedom Shares do the same job . . . plus. Read how. Freedom Shares are U.S. Savings Notes. They pay a higher return than Savings when held to maturity. And Bonds, 4.74 in mature they years. just Americans For regular Bond buyers only These new Freedom Shares which are not redeemable for the first year are offered on basis with E Bonds, but only a to people who belong to the Payroll Savings Plan where they work or the Plan where they bank. e Bond-a-Mont- There are four denominations of dom Shares, which may Free- each of be paired with a Series E Bond h of the same or larger denominations as a "package. For instance, for $39 total, you can purchase a Savings Bond that matures at $25 and a Freedom Share that matures at $25. Be independent! America needs your help When you buy Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares you do an important job for freedom, backing our men in Vietnam and helping to keep the country economically strong. The need is urgent. What you do counts. Sign up Tell your supervisor or the Payroll Department where you work (or any officer where you bank) that youd like to join a Bond purchase plan. Decide how much youll save . . . whether you want Freedom Shares as well as Bonds . . . and just sign the authorization card. Youll be helping country as you help yourself. And the country needs your help. your Learn a profession fast and earn more money Be A Hairstylist In the next 12 months, more than 20,000 trained beauticians will be needed to meet growing demand. Find financial success and personal satisfaction with a career in beauty. FOR FULL INFORMATION COME IN.. CALL.. OR WRITE Kcfyiwxwt BEAUTY COLLEGE 116 NORTH THIRD STREET LAS VEGAS AREA CODE: 702 A a v! The U.S. Government does not pay for (hit advertisement. It presented as a public in cooperation tcith the Treasury Department and The Advertising Council. t know how to pronounce it. Are you an Arizona girl? war a natural question. "No, I was born in Cedar City and have lived in Provo. S2C333S s the weekend on their way to Tucson, Ariz., where Charles wil have employment. winter range. The Larson Crosby farml from Nevada visited a few days at the Thearon Crosby home. Mrs. Lavee Bibby and tore? children from Las Vegas, Nev., have been visiting here for a few days. Mrs. Esther Heaton is in Logan attending summer school. Mrs. Eva Evans from Hurricane left three of her children with her parents, the Thearon Crosbys, while she attended MIA June conference in Salt Lake City. She brought her sister, D?l-lback with her for a visit. Orval Palmer went to Salt Lake City to attend MIA conference. here by Foresee Green NIEW home. PROCLAMATION Vhoreas, fireworks are dangei-ruand have caused forest fires o be started, and Yhcrcas, forest fires do untold lamage to trees, grass and waters- The Charles Palmer family and Del Ray Blau s.opped About Town vis-ding- Current News Events Reported From Alton by Allen Cox Open house for Mr. and Mr:;. Hans Chamberlain was held honoring them on their 50th wedding 29, 1967 PHONE: FREE ROOM A BOARD y AMarinello-Come- r School |