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Show Page June Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 12, 1969 Hours SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Marlin B. OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Brown, Publisher and Editor MEMBER Association - Founded 1885 $4.00 per year, $2.50 for six months matter October 6, 1944 at the post Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered as office in i from Bar co Laree Burrows underwent surgery and everything went real well. Shes still in the hospital, but feeling better each day. It will still be a few weeks before shell be able to return to work. Mr. and Mrs. Gib Clark, instead of having babies like other people, they have full grown Shans sister, Pam Dalton and her girl friend Lyn-niDuckett are spending the week with them. Think they can stay sane till Friday? Frank Pitt was really surprised when everyone sang Happy Birthday to him Monday. Then he cut his cake and we had another break party pretty fun huh? Our new air conditioners are really nice. Dont know how we ever stood it before they came. Ya know, they even have some lof the gals wearing sweaters! New employees at Barco are: Rose Tso, Theoria Lomahquahu, Eva Goodall, Arda Vee Henrie, Mary Butler, Sandra Wilkie, and Louise Pratt. William J. Briggle, Superintendent, Glen Canyon National Recreation Area announced that effective Suday, June 8, the hours of the Carl Hayden Visitor Center were extended Ud accommodate the visitors to the area. The summer schedule for the visitor center will be from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. The tour route through the Glen Canyon Dam and Powerplant will be open from 7 a.m. to No one needs to be told that we live in difficult times. Just look around you: the signs are there. It's like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. If you pick up one piece at a time and study it carefully it means nothing. It is merely a jaqged piece cf cardboard or wood. Eventually you find a companion piece and the picture, though still meaningless, takes on a different significance. The more pieces meshed, the more meaningful the overall picture becomes. Then, at some ooint, an identifiable rendering. it becomes The same is true of these troubled times. The "Suburban Record" of Silver Springs, Maryland, just, outside Washington, put together a group of photos that told the story quite accurately. There, on a single newspaper page was the completed puzzle for all to see. worth a thousand words,, Though one picture we will describe the page for you. Photo: A sign on the side SCRIP ISof a D.C. bus, "HAVE EXACT FARE READY-ON- LY SUED FOR CHANGE." The reason for this was the epidemic of bus holdups. Photo: A wire litter basket chained to a telephone pole, either to keep is from being stolen or to prevent its being thrown in a riot or vandalized. is still Photo: Glen Echo Amusement Park closed forever. One of the factors in the permanent closing of the park was the rioting which took place there a few years ago. A similar fate was suffered by Olympic park in New Jersey. Photo: An oil drum trash can bolted to a wooden four-by-fopost for the same reasons as the wire basket. Photo: A watchdog on a chain, for obvious reasons. Photo: A fallout shelter sign conveying fear of atomic attack. Photo: A bank window warning of a photographic burglar alarm system. Washington has almost daily bank holdups. Photo: A bump in the street intentionally placed to discourage speeders. Photo An emergency telephone that may be operated in an emergency without depositing a coin. Photo: A sign for a school for those who must leave the safety of their of ur self-defen- homes at night. Untypical? No. Silver Springs is a prosperous suburban community, no different from a thousand others throughout the country. The handwriting is literally on the wall. And it spells fear. . teen-agers- e self-guide- d 5:15 p.m. second-clas- s A PUZZLE OF FEAR Kanab news notes Mr. and Mrs. Tod Glazier spent the opening of fishing at Strawberry reservoir in northern Utah. They report catching some big ones, but that they were scarce. legal notices CALL FOR BIDS NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be received by the Kane cf Education, Board School District, for stoker coal to be furnished and delivered as Shall be required for heating purposes during 'the school in schools of the year 1969-7district as listed: 78 ton, Kanab Elementary be the same more or less 100 ton, be Kanab High LEGAL NOTICES UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Bureau of Land Management Land Office 3022 Federal Building Phoenix, Arizona 85025 the same more or less Valley May 16,. 1969 School, Order-vill- e 150 ton, be the same High Under tihie provisions of the Recreation and Public Purposes more or less Act of June 14, 1926 (44 Stat. Valley Elementary School 60 ton, 741), as amended June 4, 1954 (New) Orderville (68 Stat. 173; 43 U.S.C. 869; 869: be the same more or less as amended, the Town of Said stoker coal is to be oil Fredonia has filed amended apfrom free treated, reasonably A 2066 to purchase the moisture, dust, dirt, etc.; of un- plication described as land public dia2" in iform size (not over and NSEi4NWy4, such of and good quality meter) Cemas a tract identified that as will bum properly in the stoker machines in the schools. etery Reserve on Supplemental Plat approved by U. S. SurveyBids shall specify trade name or type of coal, staUng location or Generals Office, April 22, 1921 and accepted May 26, 1921, of mine and price of coal de20.04 acres, all in sec. containing livered. Price quoted must be 41 N R. 2 W. The total T. 21, allowNo extra firm figure. ances will be made to cover acreage embraced in this application is 60.04 acres. city or town license fees or othThese lands are to be used er variables. Contractors may submit bids for a combined recreation area and cemetery. This notcie is to for any or all listed schools. Bids must be in the office of allow any person asserting a the clerk of the Board of Edu- claim to the lands to file their cation not later than 5:00 P. M. claim in this office. Any claim June 23, 1969. The Board of should be filed with evidence Education reserves the right to that a copy thereof has been accept or reject any or all bids. served on the applicant within 30 days from date of first pubRachel S. Findlay lication. of Board Education Clerk, First publication: May 22, 1969 Kane School District Glendon E. Collins Kanab, Utah 84741 June 6, 1969 Manager Published in the Southern Utah Published in the Southern Utah News June 12 and 19, 1969. News, May 22, 29, June 5, 12, 1- -4) 1969. Comparative figures on tax and interest payments of government versus private business enterprise provide the kind of cold arithmetic you won't find in any political speech. Taking Montana as a typical example, here is what a recent survey by the Montana Power Company revealed. Everytime a rural electric cooperative builds a million dollars of plant and property that would otherwise have been built by an investor-owne- d electric utility, the loss to all taxpayers amounts to $98,000 a year. The survey showed that in 1967, Montana's 24 cooperatives paid taxes totaling 0.52 per cent of their total utility plant. In contrast, the inv- electric company paid taxes amounting to 6.36 of cent electric plant. The difference in the two rates its per and the private company amounted anbetween ilte to $58,400 per million dollars of plant investment. In nually borrow money from the U. S. taxpayers addition, the s at an interest rate of 2 per cent although the federal treasury paid 5.96 per cent interest on the funds it borrowed based on the yield for government bonds as of December of Remission interest to the 1968. 27, compared to the private company means a further annual loss to taxpayers of $39,600 per million dollars of investment thus accounting for the $98,000 loss per million dollars shown by the survey. estor-owned s budget for Kane School District . for the school year Following the budget hearings, the Beard of Education will meet in regular session. Any business that might properly be conducted at the regular July 1969 meeting will be transacted at this time. Rachel S. Findlay Clerk, Board of Education June 6, 1969 Published in the Southern Utah News, June 12 and 19, 1969 e e Some people use language to express thought, some to conceal thought, and some stead of thought. in- e The Little League baseball season is n full swing, and it has been real interesting to watch some of the games. I prefer to watch the minor leaguers who are anywhere from six to nine or 10 years old. They really enjoy the game. Ive heard it said concerning baseball and basketball of the little league variety, and its true Im sure, that if there were no parents present, it would be a good program. Take umpiring for instance. One of my favorite writers, Bruce, of the Box Elder News says . . . Umpiring baseball is not the shortest avenue to popularity. Its really funny how much sharper a guys eyes are in the stands than behind the plate. Like the foul ball that drops atlout then from the bleachers comes the gruff bellowing of some frail little mother, Foul? Youd better take another look, Blindey. Of course parents are not the most rational beings around. And in kids' baseball this aspect of the parental character becomes as evident as an elephant showing np in church. Little players arent endowed by their creator with an innate desire and ability to growl at the umpire. When the ump calls a third strike on a strip line shortstop, hell walk away as satisfied as if his best girl just presented him with nine pieces of super bubble gum. Behind the backstop, his folks are shouting uncomplimentary tilings about the official, like: Dont worry, Clarence, that was a ball . . . you cant beat 10 men . . whered you grow up, Ump, in a cave with the bats? After a while the kids catch on and they learn to grimace and growl wth the best of us. Yet, maybe this is an integral part of baseball. I mean can you imagine Leo Durocher sitting placidly in the dugout after a disputed call at third base? Or can you envision him strol- - News Items From Glendale An open house was held at the home of Margaret Bauer Sunday, June 8, for Mrs. Beatrice Workman, in honor of her 86th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Sylvia Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maxwell went to Salt Lake City the past week. Miss Jillyn Campbell flew to Alaska this week where she has employment A wedding reception was held in the Glendale Ward cutlural hall Saturday evening for Mary Lou Page of Glendale and Dean Hafen of Ivins. Mr. A. M. Pugh was master of ceremonies. The music was furnished by Bishop H. Maxwell, Leah Brinkerhoff, Jerilyn Pugh and Thell Maxwell. A large crowd from surrounding areas and Glendale, was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Alton R. Pugh, Mrs. Rgene Bunting and Jerilyn Pugh, visited the Edgemont Ward Sunday where Jerilyn was on the program. Home missionaries visiting our ward Sunday were Neil Crosby and Dennis Judd of Kanab, Miss Beesley who accompanied them, played a piano sold. They gave us a very special program. Attention, Glendale residents. Mrs. Lillith Pugh, who has been faithfully reporting Glendale news for many years, desires to retire. The pay is not much, but the blessings abundant. Will anyone willing to help gather the news please contact Mr. Brown at SUNews in Kanab. nior your ability to perceive the action having just transpired. Furthermore, I wislh tc congratulate you on a sterling performance to this point in this baseball contest. I acknowledge surely that if in your judgment the runner was out, it must indeed 'be so. You know what the umpire would likely do? Toss him out for being a smart aleck. e broke when you get back from it Im sure the Little League program wduld be even better if the emphasis were placed a little more on developing all the boys abilities than on winning, although admittedly winning the game is important too. A I trust that everyone is planning to attend the big 70s Day Barbeque this Saturday in for this fine addition. The Junior Cultural League is also planning some improvements to the park with proceeds from booths and etc that will be part of the city July 4th celebration. Too many oils? RPM DELO Multi-ServiIs the one oil best die'i OIL MAN IN ORDERYILLE KARL Standard JAMESON 0)1 44-2371 Expressed in another way, if the rural electric cooperin Montana had paid taxes the same as the invesior-owne- d company, federal, state and local treasuries would have been ahead by $3,256,359 in the single year of 1967. On a national basis, it is estimated that annual taxes not paid or financed electric utilities came to by government-owne- d more than one billion dollars in the same year. Between 1953 and 1967, such unpaid taxes amounted to more than $10 billion about half the cost of the moon space program. . the cost to taxpayers of permitting the federal government to compete with private citizens in the gener-tio- n and distribution of electric power. It is the price we pay for listening to the hot air of the g m;s rsiv atives ' H Whoa you vlitt Salt lake Gty, drop Browta through tho wldeit leletHon addlory in tho country, latast ttylat. SADDLERY - RANCHWEAR Sand for your FREE 94 Page . In at our friendly tiara. of watlarn clothing and Fair prices. WESTERN BOOTS Color Catalogue Order by malt. Wa ship anywhara. lacke V)clfa V RANCHWEAR Serving the Nation from the Heart of tho Wait 62 Eatt 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah S41 1 1 Dept. Lets face it. k Company o California Wi N" Oil for both and gasoline enri'-- ;. CALL YOUR STANDARD MAN IN ORDERVILLE i KARL t1 Stana.iiu JAMESON cm cotnpafiy Now comes the big question. What can you do? Youre only one little individual among over 200 million people. How fuel mileage. All is not perfect in this land of ours. America has taken some lumps and quite frankly it hurts. But maybe we should step back and take a long hard look . . . take inventory of how we are and how we got here. Maybe we should inspect our brighter side as well as some of our ills. And maybe, just maybe, well come out thinking this countrys good side far overshadows its had. Then maybe well start to do something to make it better. Rather than knocking it, which ends up making it worse. Ka- nab. The Seventies just completed a barbecue pit at the Kanab City Park and the City Council is footing the bills. So a pat on the back of the Quorum and the City Fathers can you help? For one thing, you might think about investing in your country. Showing your faith in its future. Thats exactly what you do when you sign up to buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Youre simply buying a share in America. Youre also socking away some money for yourself. Money that grows at a guaranteed rate, to pay you back $4 at maturity for every $3 youve saved. aches. But theyll help to provide the economic strength well need for the job. And at the same time, they can cure a lot of your financial headaches in the years to come. Any way you look at it, they make good sense. And thats just what we need in this country i right now. IT Ian, Malm, m tWl wyJi w rtyt Take stock in America Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares OIL 44-2371 01 to stand up and say die world was a miserable place. Then I would sit down and do nothing about it! Chevron Gasolines keep engine parts clean. Boost CALL YOUR STANDARD e If you start today and save a quarter a day towards next years vacation, youll still be I used 1S69-70- co-o- something-for-nothin- e Whew! Want more mileage? NOTICE is hereby given that at 7:30 P. M. Monday, June 23, 1969 in the Board of Education offices in Kanab, Utah, a public hearing will be had on the proposed increase of the 1968-- 69 30-ye- ar politicians. hits at the same time, and it leaves ye ole editor wondering what to report. And this week is one of them. To top it off, even that ole editor is without words. Yes, yes, I know . . . too much sitting and not enough observin, Ive heard that before. feet outside the line. ling leisurely out to converse you think, that was with the umpire thusly: Sir, I an easy one to call. And just doubt neither your integrity three I co-op- This is Seems as though, every once in awhile a combination of not many ads and not much news . . . . NOTICE COLD ARITHMETIC co-op- Siftin' 'n Observin' BARKS Glen Canyon extended as of June 8 Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Subscriptions: at at visitors center Page Two 12, 1969 June ci..w,...j J |