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Show Page Two August SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS. Kanab, Utah 28, 1968 southern utah news OFFICIAL Marlin B. Brown, Publisher and Editor Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah MEMBER Association - Founded 1885 matter October 6, 1944 at the post ffioe ia Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered as second-clas- s NOTICE The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Kane County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. 38727 Clark County Boys Club, co C. M. Pickett, Pickett Bldg., St. George, Utah, 0.1 sec.-f- t. of water from a 0 well ft. deep at a point N. 2600 ft. E. 3900 ft. from SW Cor., Sec. 1, T40S, R9W, and used for domestic purposes of 100 persons in Public Notice is hereby given that the annual audit of Kane County and the Kane County Hospital has been completed by private C.P.A. auditing firms. A copy of these audit reports is available for public inspection at the office of the Kane County Clerk. Sec. 1, T40S, R9W, Norris P. Brown, P. O. Box 5C0, Kanab, Utah, 5.0 sec.-f- t. of water from a well 0 ft. deep at a point S. 875 ft. W. 250 ft from E4 Cor., Sec. 26, T42S, R4W, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 220 cattle, and from Mar. 1 to Nov. 1 for irrigation of 200.0 acs. All uses in parts of SE14 Sec. 26, SW4 Sec. 25, Ei2 39500 OPEN TO TEENAGERS LETTER (The recent rash of vandalism and its resultant publicity has brought the following articles from our readers, one of which has been published in the SUNews before.) AN OPEN LETTER TO TEENAGERS Vandalism and malicious mischief? Why? Your parents do not owe you entertainment. The world does not owe you a living. Your City does not owe you amusements. again. GROW UPI plain, simple words Quit being a baby. Get out of your dream world. Develop a backbone instead of a wishbonel Start acting like a gentleman or a lady. Your parents are probably tired of nursing, helping, appealing, begging, excusing, tolerating ing themselves needed comforts for your whim just because your selfish ego instead of common your personality and thinking. 'Where can we go? What can we do?" You 1. GO HOME! In I ' 1 .- - 2. PAINT THE WOODWORK! 3. RAKE THE LEAVES! 4. MOW THE LAWN! 5. LEARN TO COOK! 6. SCRUB FLOORS! j 7. REPAIR THE SINK! 8. GET A NEW JOB! 9. HELP YOUR CHURCH, ASSIST THE POORI i j - TEN SAFETY RULES Sec. 30, T43S, R4W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate protecting, and denyand fancy, sense dom-niat- es ask. . ; ; j : V r RED CROSS, SALVATION 4 j - ARMY FOR YOUR PROTECTION This has been printed to help you protect yourself from injury or harm. Discuss these rules with your parents for they are good rules to remember. 1. Obey your parents in all things. Their interest is in your welfare and safety. NEVER DISOBEY THEM. 2. Do NOT accept candy or gifts from strangers. 3. Do NOT accept rides from strangers even though you have missed your bus or are late for school. 4. BEWARE of strangers who are overly friendly in the movies. REPORT them at once to the usher or man in charge. 5. Take a PAL along when you go to the movies, playgrounds, stores, etc. 6. Never play alone in alleys or deserted buildings. KEEP TOGETHER. 7. , Do NOT cross the streets except at marked cross- - walks, at intersections, or where a policeman or crossing guard is on duty. Then WALK, do not RUN, across the street. 10. When riding a bicycle obey ALL traffic laws. Your parents, teachers, and police officers wish to keep you safe and happy. You can help by obeying the rules. THE POLICE OFFICER IS YOUR FRIEND. GO TO HIM WHEN YOU ARE IN TROUBLE OR NEED HELP. any stranger tries to make you disobey any of the rules, report him at once to your parents, your teacher, or a policeman. If Ninth grade students get vocational guidance Ninth-grad- e students from Kanab and Valley High Schools will get help in choosing their lifes work in a specially-constructetrailer containing the latest in vocational-guidance equipment befall. this ginning d The project. Mobile Assisted Career (MACE), Exploration places the trailer, a specially trained vocational counselor, his assistant and a vast amount of information and supplies next to each of 16 southern school two times daring the year. Each ninth grade student will receive about 13 or 14 hours of intensive counseling. The program aims to help students know themselves better and to gain realistic knowledge of job opportunities. Help like this is not available in the schools because of lack of personnel and equipment. The many excellent careers not requiring a college degree will be with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 84114, on or before Oct. 11, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah, on Aug. 28, Sept. 4 and 11, 1969. FOR SALE . TO ALL CHILDREN t 39516 Floyd L. Maddox, P. O. Box 107, Kanab, Utah, 0.015 sec.-f- t. of water from a well 200 ft. deep at a point S. 230 W. 2359 ft. from the N'4 Cor., Sec. 30, T43S, R4W, and used for domestic purposes of 4 families, and stockwatering of 100 cattle and 8 horses. All uses in 4 SE1-NW- 10. 11. STUDY YOUR LESSONS! 12. And when you are through READ A GOOD BOOK! j 200-40- n. You owe it your time and energy, and your talents, so that no one will be at war, or in poverty, or sick and lonely, j 14-i- n. (85-18- YOU OWE THE WORLD SOMETHING! emphasized along with those requiring vocational school or college work. The MACE program begins with three meetings one for the schools teachers, one for the ninth graders and one for parents. Tests which determine students vocational interests and aptitude are given. The counselor then works with the students in small groups interpreting the results of these tests and helping them make some decisions. The students are then given some free time with the various types of career information including a microfilm reader-printd which shows students job information and then makes a copy of it if the student desires. An information sheet on electronics assemblers, for example, would tell the student: "Electronic assemblers should be patient and persistent, precise in their (Continued on page 3) er Utah-oriente- Thomas H. Haycock Kane County ClerkAuditor BLM needs janitor (89-12- 6) Sec. 35, T42S, R4W. , by Bemeeta T. Beckwith NOTICE TO WATER USERS (81-98- NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be received until 5:00 P. M., September 15, 196S at the office of the Board of Education, Kane School District, Kanab, Utah, on a 1953 Jeep. Bids will be opened at the regular Board of Education Meeting on Sept. 15, at 8:00 P. M. This Jeep may be inspected at the Kanab High School, Kanab, Utah. Further details can be obtained at the office of the Board of Education. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Superintendent Kane School District Kanab, Utah Published in the Southern Utah News, August 28, Sept 4 and 11, The Bureau of Land Manageis rapidly nearing completion. Its estimated now that it could be occupied as early as September ments new office building 1969. Fred Howard, District Manager, reports that the buildings completion will require the procurement of a new janitorial contract for the period through June 30, 1970. Anyone interested in submitting a bid for this work should pick up a copy of the at the District Office, 320 North Bid-Off- er First East. News notes from Kanab Mrs. Ora Moore and daughter, Sharee, were here over the week end visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchel and boys from Sacramento, Calif, are visiting with the LaMar Bybees. Mrs. Venice Hughs left with her daughter, Charlene and a friend, for a family reunion in Sacramento, Calif., at Edgar Drakes home. Their mother, Ma-bl- e and Verda from Walla Walla, Wash., and Frances Duffy and Tommy from Riverside, Calif., all plan to be there. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelly are here from California visiting their folks, the Francis Kellys and the Metz Hamblins. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis are here for a few weeks until school starts at CSU. The Jim Anderson family, former residents of Kanab, have returned here where Jim will manage the local telephone office. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Hurst and two children have moved to Salt Lake City where Glade will teach school this winter. 1969. (Last Weeks News) Bp. John A. Reese went to Salt Lake City Wednesday of last week to attend the Utah School Administrators Conference. He returned Friday and was in St. George to attend the regional welfare meeting held there Saturday Mrs. Susie Reese went with her daughter Beth Anderson to Pang-uitc- h one day last week for medical attention. She also visited Beth in the Panguitch Hospital Sunday evening as Mrs. Anderson had undergone surgery there later in the week. She is reported getting along well. Mrs. Inez Tait was hostess Wednesday evening of last week to her brother Dee Anderson and family, and sisters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terrell (Juanita) of Kanab, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Porter (Lorna) of Glendale, and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Jackson from the state of Washington. Also Chester and Inezs two daughters Pauline Robinson of Kanab and Karen Johnson of with their families. The occasion was a last get together before the Jacksons left to return home after visiting in the County a couple of weeks. The group, who live in five separate states, has enjoyed a number of cookouts, overnights, camping and get and fishing trips while they were visiting here from their far away homes. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hoopes of St. George were recent overnight visitors at the Leo Beckwith home. Mrs. Hoopes is a sister to Mrs. Beckwith. Other visitors at the Beckwith home were Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Tait and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hassell of Fredonia, Saturday and Mrs. Tait, Carson and Nan also of Fredonia who visited the Beckwiths and the Dee Andrsons Sunday. Mrs. Taits oldest son Steve will be entering college in Tempe, Ariz. next month. Mrs. Lamola Burrows and daughter of Panguitch visited her mother Mrs. Lavenia Tait Sunday. Also seeing their mother, Mrs. Tait, on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Junior Tait of Fredonia who were passing through having been called to the bedside of Mrs. Ida Taits father, Mr. Hughes of Panguitch who is critically ill. Over night visitor at the Rolland Esplin home Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Winn Turek of Washington, Utah, who were going to Salt Lake for a medical checkup for Mr. Turek. Visiting at the Dee Anderson Ve-Re- home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Workman of Sunset. Their recently returned missionary son, Dennis, and their 10 year old daughter Debbie were also with them. Doyle and Dee were boyhood friends and schoolmates of former years in Glendale. Mrs. Beatrice Workman of Glendale also was with the Workmans. Mrs. Sharon Whitaker of Circle-vill- e visited her sister Mrs. Mona Reese two days last week. Mrs. Mona Reese was in Cedar City Wednesday having been called to participate in the judging for the Iron County Fair. Visiting Monday at the Susie Reese home was her James Swapp and his son (Susies grandson) Kirk, of Phoenix. They are on vacation and doing some fishing away from the heat f southern Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamb who have spent the past two weeks or more in Kanab returned home Monday. Mrs. Lamb was taken to the hospital critically ill at that time and we are happy to report her condition is much im- son-in-la- News notes from Kanab The family of Edward Pugh met last Saturday for a reunion. They h id a genealogy meeting in Glendale at 11 a.m. then all met to Kanab for supper and a party at the Kanab City Park. Charlotte Higbee has been visiting her daughter, Della Pugh, for about a month and will stay until the middle of September. The Friendship Club and their partners were entertained recently at Gam Swapps ranch. Acting as and hostesses with the Swapps were Mr. and Mrs. Errol Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Les Pugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Glazier. Horesback riding, horse shoe pitching, hiking and a cowboy supper were thoroughly enjoyed by about 45 people. proved and we are happy she is home again. (This weeks news) Mrs. Laurel Anderson Teel and infant daughter are spending a week visiting her parents the Dee Andersons before going to Kay-ent- a, Ariz. to live. Her husband, Dennis Teel, will come for her this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spencer and two children have spent the past week visiting their parents, the Chester Taits here and the Karl Spencers in Glendale. They left Saturday to return to their home in Phoenix, Ariz. Mrs. Iola Leany of Hurricane spent a few days here last week and expects to return again Wednesday of this week to help in the care of her mother, Mrs. Edna Lamb, and to visit her father and other relatives. Milton Gardner was in town Sunday from his work in Cedar City where he has established residence. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Beckwith and three boys from Page, Ariz., visited with his father and stepmother the Leo Beckwiths Thursday. They were enroute home from vacation during which they visited relatives in Ely, Nev., attended a nephews missionary farewell at Reno, Nev., and took their daughter Susan to Idaho where she will attend Ricks College the coming winter. Valoy Tait is home after spending some months in school at Phoenix, Ariz. He plans to return and finish the course some time later. v 'MlfH rwrnmnunn BORDER STORE LIQUORS - WINE BEER Three Miles South of Kanab on Highway Frank and Helen Banks Owners, Managers 2k Am 15-3- KANAB OFFICE SUPPLY 15-3- LOOSE - LEAF BINDERS LOOSE-LEA- F FILLER TYPE PAPER NOTE BOOKS PAPER PENS end PENCILS COLORED PENCILS VU-FOLDE- RS INDEX CARDS CHECK OUR LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES PUBLIC NOTICE All garbage or refuse of any nature must be dumped over he edge or at the edge of the city dump grounds. Any person found dumping unlawfully at the city 8 dump will be fined. (Section Kanab City Ordinances) By order of KANAB OFFICE SUPPLY 14-1- KANAB CITY COUNCIL Published in the Southern Utah News August 21 and 28, 1969 89-- Groceries Saddlery Sporting Goods Indian Rugs and Jewelry rc at .J In the Kane County Hospital recently for medical attention have been Marilyn Burch, Tan-se-n Nichols, Leta Mayo Seegmil-le- r, and Ira Adair. PUBLIC NOTICE 15-3- 5. Page Two ts -- The Kanab City Council wishes to announce that strict enforcement of the curfew ordinance will be made starting September 1, 1969. The fire siren will blow each night at 10 p.m. to remind all minors of this curfew. The council asks the support of all teenagers and their parents. Following are the rules of the curfew law: Minors Under FourSec. teen Curfew. It shall be unlawful for any minor person or persons under fourteen years of age to be in or on any of the sidewalks, streets, alleys and public places in the City between 10:00 P. M. and 4:00 A.M. Sec. Minors under Eighteen Curfew. It shall be unlawful for any minor person or persons under eighteen years of age to streets, alleys or public places in be in or on any of the sidewalks, the City between 12:00 midnight and 4:00 A.M. Adults Permitting Sec. Minors to Violate Curfew. It shall be unlawful for any parent, guardian, or other person having legal care and custody of any minor, dealt with respectively in the proceeding two paragraphs, to allow or permit or suffer any such minor to go or be in or upon any of the sidewalks, streets, alleys or public places in said City within the times specified. By order of KANAB CITY COUNCIL Published in the Southern Utah News August 21 and 28, 1969 28, 1969 Mt. Carmel news & events legal notices OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH NEWSPAPER August We even have scratch pads for narrow minded people! |
