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Show Southern Utah News and Kane County Standard Page Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS the And Continuing NOTICE Kano County Standard G. Brown, Editor and Publisher COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS Bemeete A. Talt, Mt. Carmel Vonda McKinney, Fredonla Norene Porter, Ordervlllo Allen Bex, Alton SPOTS TROUBLE INW-CHIN- A second-clas- matter October s 6, 1944 at the post office In Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1379. All communications and Items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name need not appear In print Write on one side tf paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the Judgement of the publishers may determine. ys;r F' &2WN Entered as fi. UNITES WQQHi INNA S 6ENEVA Mfcbtf HC. S EAST S Vste S' - MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $3.00 Year, $1.75 Six Months I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it? Voltaire rTf'pr v Kane County, Utah, in the amount of $4,777.96 against the following described property, Mining Claims, inclusAdams Claims No. ive, located In Sections 7, 8, 9, 17, and 18, Township 42 South, Range 3 West, S.L.M. SecBirthday Claims No. tion 8, Township 42 South, Range 3 West, Kane County, Utah. All persons claiming liens or nterest In said Claims are hereby notified to appear before the Sixth Judicial District Court in and for the County of Kane, Kanab, Utah on the 7th day of August, 1956, the regular term of said Court, and exhibit and there present proof of their claim or lien. This notice is given in pursuance to the Utah Code to-wl- t: 4 38-1-1- 2, 1953. Rain Mcki::!! Austin Heywood, prominent car salesman for Bradshaw Chevrolet Co. in Cedar City and Kanab, jwas here during the week looking after business matters and visiting. might have our readers believe. Hero f.!:n Lika Gsy. Lea Xlczli H:r.:dy This! Lets get rid of the Income tax! That has been said by many a beleaguered citizen, after sweating his way through the tax forms and dredging deep to find the money to pay the bSL Usually it is amplified with unprintable adjectives. But now that has been said, in all seriousness, by a top authority T. Coleman Andrews, the former Commissioner o Internal Revenue. It is the title to a strong article which Mr. Andrews recently contributed to The American Weekly. Mr. Andrews denounces the income tax, as it is now con stituted, on just about every conceivable ground. Here, in sum mary, are some of the things he has to say. The tax amounts to legalized confiscation. It begins at 20 per cent and goes up'lo 91 per cent. A man with a $40,000 income pays 47 times more tax than the man with a $10,000 in come. Mr. Andrews says: We have failed to realize, it seems to me, that through our tax system we have been playing right in to the hands of the Marxists, who gleefully hail the income tax as the one sure instrument that will bring capitalism to its knees. The tax is too complicated. Comparatively few people can accurately figure their tax without help. In this connection, it that members of Congress commonly call on Rev enue Service experts to prepare their returns. Few people, if any, really understand the tax. As an ex ample, 29 months after the Income Tax Code of 1854 became j law, the official Treasury Department interpretations had not been issued. The difficulty lies in trying to figure out what Congress meant in wording the law, and then trying to plainly ex is significant press Congress intentions. It costs the government too much to collect. Mr. Andrews Picking Another One Legs! Ordcrville daily news happenings By NORENE PORTER Alfred and Si Crofts visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Crofts during last wwlc Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Bowers and children, of Cresent, Utah, visited at the home of their mother, Mrs. Marla Bowers, several days last week. While here they also visited in Hurricane with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy. Mrs. Bowers returned to Salt Lake City with them Saturday. John Crofts of Panguitch visited here Wednesday of last week on his way to the Crossing of the Fathers with a group of scouts Mrs. Heber Stahell and chil- dren spent last week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Esplin. Mr. Stahell and his parents also visited here one day last week before returning home in Enterprise with Ardath and the children. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Dutton have their two young nephews, Michael and Stephen Campbell, with them for the summer. Miss Eleanor Heaton left last Saturday for Logan where she Is attending the Girls State held there. Mrs. Golda Adair accompanied , Mrs. Emily her Wagner of Fredonla, to Salt Lake City last week. They brought Mrs. Emily Adair and Miss Wilma Adair home with them. We are happy to report that Wilma is recovering nicely from her operation. Mr. and Mrs. Kleth Hepworth and family have moved back home again after spending the last year or so in Pahguitch. Mrs. Marjorie Crofts and chil dren of Panguitch visited here Friday of last week. Memorial day brought a num ber of former residents - here, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Easton Blackburn . of St George; Mrs. Elinor Tuft of Monroe, Mrs. Lillian Covington of Hurricane and Mrs. Noreen Evans of Hatch. Mrs. Sessie Clark visited In Hatch last week with her daughter, Mrs. Noreen Evans. Miss Jackie Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Sorensen, has been visiting in Moccasin recently. Miss Juanita Chamberlain, who is home from school in Cedar City, is now employed at the' J. E. Crofts Store, alster-in-law- Logan, for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Legrande C. Hea ton and son Chad went to Cedar City last Saturday to attend the funeral services of Mrs. La Rita Haybom. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orton and children of Salt Lake City were recent visitors at the Legrande Heaton home. A number of townspeople have recently spent a few days in the hospital Among them were: Mrs. Sylvia J. Chamberlain, Mrs. Grace Heaton, Mrs. Nan E. Harriet Sorensen, Johnson, young daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Burke Sorensen, and the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Baird. Miss Suzanne Sorensen, daugh- ter of' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sor- ensen, graduated from primary last Sunday in Sacrament meeting. Two boyx were confirmed members of the church last Sunday: Ben Blackburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gam Blackburn, and Robert K. Talt. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Talt The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Russell was blessed, and given the name of Kelly Robert with the ordinance being performed by Eugene Russell and Eugene Young. Dale Heaton is home from school In Salt Lake City, where he has been attending the U of U. Jr. Gleaners and Jr. their fireside last Sunday night at the home of Miss Norma Stevens in Mt Carmel n A PROCLAMATION held Mr. and Mrs. La Veil Chamber-lai- n of Cedar City visited here last Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Amy C. Stark were: Mrs Amelia Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Heaton and children, Mrs. Loraine Lewis and chil dren. Mrs. Genevieve Gubler and daughter, of Hurricane, and Mrs. Verna Souther, and children of California. Mrs. Kezla Brooksby and boys of, Fredonla visited Mrs. Stark Saturday. - Mrs. Elna Howes and children of Henderson, Nevada visited with her mother, Mrs. Ella Cov ington Sunday night Mrs. Covington and grandson, Douglas, returned to Henderson with them for a two week visit Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Chamberlain of Kanab visited with the Robert Chamberlains Sun f.l!n!ng goes to cc!:scl Hoover-Commissi- f!:!i::s UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR on UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION Chief Forester Firewarden WHEREAS, it has become advisable to designate all the land within the State of Utah into a Fire District In order to more effectively protect the same from damages by fire:. NOW THEREFORE, I, J Whitney Flovd, Chief of the State of Utah, by virtue of the authority vested In me, and with the approval of the Board of Forestry and Fire Control, do hereby proclaim and declare that all the lands within the State of Utah shall be created into fire districts; excepting only lands lying within the boundries of incorporated cities and towns. Each county shall represent a Fire District and shall be under full force and effect of laws pertaining to such Fire Districts; and I further declare and proclaim that all the above created Fire Districts are hereby declared closed beginning June 1, 1956 and ending October 03TU)' (ifrSQil-G & v ycz?) Salt Lake City, Utah May 2, 1956 Under provisions of section as amended by section act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat., 1274 ; 43 U.S.C. 1171), and pursuant to the application of Vem Harris Anderson, Glendale, Utah . Serial No, 017111, there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than 52.50 per acre, at a public sale to be held at 10 o'clock a.m., on the 26th day of June, 1956 next, at this office, the following tracts of land: SWttNWK Sec. 26. T. 40 S R. 7 W., SLM, containing 40 acres. This parcel of, land as indicated, will be offered for sale as a unit No bid will be received-f- or less than all of an offered parcel of land. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at this office prior to the hour fixed for the sale. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified checks or money orders made payable to the Treasurer of the United States for the amounts of the bids. The bids must be marked in the lowcorner "Public tale er bid. Serial No. Utah 017111, Sale, June 26, 1956." The highest bidder will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants of the land should file their claims, or objections, on or before the time designated for sale. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the files of Kane County to ascertain evidence of any adverse claims. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right and substantiate the claim by submitting the evidence required by 43 CFR 250.11 within 30 days from the above sale date. 2455, RJS., 14 of the e left-han- d tfDcogP Tell the news tonight 31, 1956. This proclamation shall come effective June 1, be- 1956, and the said Fire Districts shall continue to exist until October 31, 1956. That during said closed period as provided by the laws of the State of Utah It shall be unlawful to set on fire or cause to be set on fire any flamable materials on any forest land, brush land, grass land or range land, grain, stubble or hay land, or to set any fire for the purpose of clearing either his own or the property of another within said Fire Districts . without first securing a written permit from the Chief Firewarden or one of his deputies and complying fully with terms and conditions thereof. Per mits may be obtained from the Firewarden, County County Fire Chief, or County Sheriff. for fastest service... CALL PY HUMBER! Ernest E. House Manager owb" It MOOT ATWFIU AND FRAZIEI DISTIUOtYCa. BAROSTOWMtY. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation f.!r.ber ... by distance. It's long cheaper than you think I d Surplus f arden Bureau of Land Management LAND OFFICE above-describe- by J. Whitney Floyd Forester-Firew- ; day. Mrs. Marion Young and Mrs. First Publication, May 10, 1956 Margaret Chamberlain were in Last Publication, June 7, 1956 Cedar City Monday registering has high praise for Internal Revenue Service personnel. But for the summer quarter at the even the 50,000-plu- s Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fisher College of Southern Utah. They people hi the Service cannot assure ade and family, Mrs. Janice Esplin, returned to Cedar City Tuesday quate enforcement It also costs the taxpayers too much. Huge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hepworth, morning and will return home sums of money go to lawyers and accountants to fill out and to Mrs. Jane Hardy, Mr. Squire Fridays for the weekends for Hepworth, and Mr. and Mrs the six week period of the school defend tax returns. Angus- - Bishop and family all Hans Chamberlain and Lane to Pipe Spring last Thurswent is It unstable. As Mr. Andrews puts it: Being based upon Talt made a hurried trip to Salt day evning for an outing. Lake City last Sunday, returnthe income, its a low producer in slack times and a high "proKent Carroll, Doran Lamb ing Monday, ducer in good times. Thus, theoretically, rates must be raise and Lee L. Chamberlain have from school in (Continued on page four) when people are least able to pay, and they may be lowerec returned home when everybody is most able to pay. It Is destroying the middle class. This is among Mr. And rews most serious indictments: the middle class is being In th post two yoars tho Utah Mining Association and its of fxed out existence and the nation, thereby, is being robbe members have distributed to Utah schools 4400 mineral of its surest guarantee of continued sound economic developspecimen boxes, 5000 supplementary text books, 4000 Utah natural resource maps and $5000 worth of additional helpment and growth and its staunchest bulwark against the ascendful literature. This is part of the program to help education, ancy of socialism. for Individual mining companies have contributed hundreds of thousands of dollars In research grants and scholarships. Mr. Andrews proposes the appointment of a type group to completely study the income tax and the whole tax system. Then a program can be adopted, be believes, "From tho earth comes an abundant Ufa for air for starting afresh. And times "... 7, 14, 21, 28, 1956 post-offic- KANAB CITY COUNCIL this year. , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and daughter Claudia, returned to Kanab the past week from Henderson, Nevada where they spent the past winter. LLOYD DEERING and WILLIAM E. DODSON Published June Notice is hereby given that the amount of culinary water allowed for the minimum cost of 53.00 per month will be twenty thousand (20,000) gallons for the months of June, July, August and September, or until further notice. For each additional thousand gallons used over the 20,000 there will be a charge of 20c. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Broad-head- , the former Alta Heaton, spent several days this week in Kanab visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Heaton. The Broadheads reside in Logan where he is attending USAC and Mrs. Broad-hea- d Is working. They have purchased a small farm in Idaho and plan on moving there later 1956. He ran the following advertisement: WANTED GENERAL SOAKING RAIN. PLEASE RUSH CUFF PERKINS". Cliff ran the ad in the April 20th issue of the Times. The paper went into the mail about 8:00 in the morning. By supper time the rain came and brought an end to an 8 month dry spelL It is estimated this advertisement was worth millions to the residents of Cedar County and the state of Iowa. You dont have to argue with Cliff Perkins and his friends in Iowa on the power of the County Press, nor with us at the helm of the Southern Utah News, however, with the dry spell that we have been experiencing here in Southern Utah for sew eral years, we would almost have to have it rain several days and then follow the rain by possibly saying we told you so. Otherwise the power of the press might not be so powerful as we 4 Mr. arid Mrs. Jack Adams were In Kanab over the week end visiting with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Marv Adams. The young couple live in Provo where Jack is attending BYU. Dated this 2nd day of June, The first part of this week, with heayy clouds hanging over most of this area, we felt like sticking our necks out and running an ad in the Southern Utah News like Cliff Perkins of the Iowa Times did recently. June 7, 1956 NOTICE Local I lows Items 14, 1956 at 10:30 A.M, Book No. 28, page 61, 'of the records of s weiA OF FORECLOSURE OF LIEN To all claimants claiming a lien and to all persons interested in the property hereinafter described: You are hereby notified that Lloyd Deering and William E. Dodson have filed a lien claim In the office of the County Recorder, Entry No. 3790, on March OFFICIAL PAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published Every Thursday at Kanab and St. George, Utah Errol . Thursday, of Federal Reserve System Capital $1C3, CCS CCSfCCS FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA SAUNA, UTAH MST Si t |