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Show v Page Four Southern Utah News and Kane County Standard - SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Thursday, July 5, Lcpl notices "...PAUSE FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! And Continuing the Kane County Standard UNITED 8TATE8 OFFICIAL PAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published Every Thursday at Kanab and St. George, Utah DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT Errol G. Brown, Editor and Publisher COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS Berneete A. Tait, Mt. Carmel Vonda McKinney, Fredonia Norene Poster, Orderville Allen Cox, Alton Land Office Salt Lake City, Utah June 6, 1956 matter October 6, 1911 at the Entered as second-clas- s post office in Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All communications and items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name need not appear in print. Write on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgement of the publishers may determine. ig'AII STATE U-S.- , MEMBER PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $3.00 Year, $1.75 Six Under provisions of section as amended by section act of June 28, 1934 (48 Stat., 1274; 43 1171) and pursuant to the application of Don R. Riggs of Kanab, Utah Serial No. Utah 017775. there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than $2.00 per acre, as a public sale to be held at 10 oclock a.m., on the 30th day of July 1956 next, at this office, the following tracts of land: SEKSWK Sec. 3, EKNWK, NEKSWK, NWKSEK Sec. 10, T. 43 S., R. 7 W., SLM, Utah, containing 280 acres.. This parcel of land, as Indicated, will be offered for sale as a unit. No bid will be received for 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 mall. 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 envelopes must be marked in the lower comer Public sale bid, Serial No. Utah 017775, Sale, July 30, 1956, The highest bidder will be required to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants to 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, R.S,' 14 of the Wtt-NE- Months Imay not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it." Voltaire Fredonia current news events By VONDA MC KINNEY This has been quite the week, along with enjoying a very nice Fourth of July, seeing the sights on the Arizona Strip, really enjoyed the. beautiful display of fireworks in Kanab. Makes one really appreciate this good ole USA we live in. Even had my first airplane ride this week. Have been up in the air a good many times but this was my first in a plane. Lt and Mrs. William Foster and young son arrived here Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Fosters mother, Mrs. Evelyn Cram. Lt. Foster returned to Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco, Tuesday, where he is stationed. Ilis wife, Evelyn and baby will visit in Fredonia for awhile. Four experts ready the Intermountain Laboratory in Group Development opening at Alpine Rose Lodge in post-offic- president. He is the first of three Fredonia boys recently asking for immediately induction to receive orders to report The other two boys are Kenneth Powell and Marvin Hassell. t Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Jane Parker who passed away Sunday morning at Cottonwood. Arizona. We will have more details next week. Mrs. Gertrude Fitzgerald of South Rim of the Grand Canyon, visited here lat week with her daughter Barbara and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ford and her mother Mrs. Francis Bonham. e left-han- d above-describe- d TIMBER FOR SALE. UNITED OF DEPARTMENT STATES THE INTERIOR: Subject to the Act of July 31, 1947, (43 USC Sec. 1185) and the regulations thereunder (43 CFR Part 259), marked outside sealed bids, 'Bid for North Fork Timber Sale, will be received by the District Range Manager, P. O. Box 1131, Cedar City, Utah, up to and opened at 2:00 P.M., Mountain Standard Time, July 19, 1956, for all live timber marked or designated for removal on an area of about 440 acres situated in SEKSWK Sec. 34, T 38S, R8W; NEKNWK Sec. 3, SK NVVK, SWKNEK Sec. 7; SEKSEK Sec. 8; NKNEK Sec. 17. T39S, R8W; SWKNEK, SEK NWK, Sec. 12. NWV4SEK Sec. 13, T39S. ROW, S.L.M. Kane County, Utah, estimated to be more or less net volume 230 MBF Ponderosa Pine, 19 MBF Douglas Fir and 36 MBF mixed conifers. No bid of less than $9.63 per M.B.F. net volume for Ponderosa Pine, or $8.00 for the Douglas Fir and mixed conifers will he considered. Total appraised price $2651.90. Deposit to accompany bid $884.97 plus 33 of amount bid over $2654.-90- . Deposit must be by cashier check, certified check or money order drawn payable to the Bureau of Land Management. The successful bidder(s) will be required to reimburse the Government for the cost of this publication. Deposit will be applied to the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages according to the conditions of the sale. The right is hereby reserved to waive technical defects in this advertisement and to reject any or all bids, or to award the timber to to the next highest qualified bid- der when the Officer authorized to approve the contract shall deem the high bidder unqualified to fulfill the contractual requirements of the sale, or if the contract is not executed by the highest bidder. All timber advertised for sale for which no bid is received on the sale date may be sold subsequently under Sec. 259.9, Part 259, Circular 1758. Each bid must state the amount per thousand board feet measure that will be paid for the timber and the total consideration for the timber. Before bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the conditions of the sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Range Manager, Bureau of Land Management, Cedar City, Utah. A timber inspection trip for any Interested persons will be held July 10. 1956, leaving the Post Office, Cedar City, Utah at 8:30 A.M. Weekly Hews Release from your County Agent By D. WAYNE ROSE One of the jobs of an Extension worker is to help the people to help themselves. With this thought in mind a lahnpshade-makinschool was organized under the direction of Mrs. Rhea H. Gardner, Home Management Specialist from the USAC in Logan, to train a few leaders in each community in the process of lampshade-makinso that they in turn would be able to teach the ladles of their comg g munity and surrounding communities this art I was very impressed with the beautiful lampshades that were made and especially was I surprised when I was told that most of the shades cost $3.00 or less for the material. I asked Mrs. Arvilla Heaton from Orderville, who participated in this lampshade-makin- school, g Mal-iss- a Al-bi- n - Pay-son- Local Nows Items con-..su- it Siuicnis CodIs f- -- -. v:rwn'1fn .. SJ! ll . 1 - Imeor-t- a I! (! - H - . I g g 1 (! ttiti jr fr-- xt ll Jac-quit- a f.ember -- - C r J Jac-quita- s. .kum C tt j . H Job Security f u 4-- 1 1 I FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA 4 to write a report for me. The following is the report that she sent to me: Many times during our busy. ordinary days activities we long to do something different to take us away from the humdrum repetition of cooking, washing dishes, etc. To the few ladies who attend- ed Mrs. Rhea Gardners school on lampshade-makinon the 26, 27 and 28 of June this wish certainly came true. The lucky women who participated in this activity were: Alga Brown, Nada Brown and Harriet Judd from Kanab; Lena Brinkerhoff, Madge Bauer and Beth Anderson of Glendale; Belva Lamb, Mercy Chamberlain, Mahala Sorensen, Nellie Heaton and Arvilla Heaton of Orderville. Beautiful lampshades of various sizes, shapes and colors were completed with many types of trim. Swagg, triple ruffled, triple pleated ruffled, double frayed ruffle and ruffled clown collar. They were all very artistic and pleasing in design and texture. Combined with the satisfaction of making something beautiful and worthwhile it was good to renew friendships and have fun working and talking together. It gave a lift to our spirits and added much to the joy of the school. It has been a privilege to join In this project and I would like to express appreciation and thanks to Mr. Rose, Mrs. Rhea Gardner and to the USAC Extension Service for affording us this opportunity. If anyone in the county is interested in making lampshades contact any of the above mentioned ladies who are ready to help in this project. "Come to our homes and see our lampshades. We are very proud of them and want you to see for yourselves what can be done. It is satisfying to know that with materials ranging in cost from two to four dollars, one can make a lampshade valued at many times the original cost of material. Make a lampshade. Beautify your home. Feel the thrill of creating something worthwhile and lovely." I hope that these ladies will be asked by the homemakers of Kane County for assistance in learning the art of lampshademaking. There will be a special class in our County Fair this fall for those who have made lampshades. I hope that a great many will have learned this art by that time. The above named ladies stand reacly to hplp any who are interested. If any of you are interested contact your Relief Society President or one of the ladies who attended the school or myself and we will help you to make arrangements. I interview Mrs. Anga Brown and Mrs. Lena Brinkerhoff this coming Saturday morning over KSUB at about 6:30 a.m. on the lampshade-makinschool which they attended. I hope you will Deputy Assessor Ella Johnson and her children Ezzle and Rose Mary with her sister Mrs. Miss Darlene Judd, daughter Jensen were Flagstaff visitof Dart and Olive Judd, return- ors this week. Malissa met Mr. Ernest E. House ed home this week after a three Gayneld Mackelprang, Fredonia Manager weeks visit with her brother Schools Superintendent In Flagnear Litchfield Park. While staff where they were present First Publication June 14, 1956 away, Darlene enjoyed a trip to for the opening of bids on conLast Publication July 12, 1956 , struction of new school buildthe MIA Girls Camp near the home of her parents, Mr. Arizona. ings. Mrs. Jensen is president of and Mrs. Merle Shumway. Nanthe local school board. While in is Notice To Creditors Keith Judd, son of Mr. and employed wih Mountain Malissa and Ella visMr. and Mrs. Larry Little and cy States Tel. and Tel Co. in the Mrs. Dart Judd, was inducted Flagstaff, ited with their sister Sarah and PROBATE First Publication June 21, 1956 children of Los Angeles are In into the Army last weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Angus Kanab this week visiting at the capitol city. Last Publication July 12, 1956 family, NOTICE Phoenix, and is now' stationed home of his parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lumpkins and at Fort Ord in California where Chadwick. For further Information Mrs. Lester Little, and with oth- family, formerly Jean Robinson, he will receive his basic trainFredonia ward announces their Clerk of District Court or er relatives and friends In this left Kanab Wednesday for their ing. He Tko Vzllsy to hopes get into the 6th Annual Homecoming Celearea. Respective home in Farminston, New MexSigners. Police Unit to be held July 20th and bration Military ico after spending some time 21st All former Fredonia resi- IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DIS- Among ROTC Miss Nancy Shumway and here Keith, graduated from Fre- dents and local visiting with her mother and TRICT COURT OF THE STATE fiance of Salt Lake City spent Mrs. Maude Robinson and other donia High School in May this friends are invitedneighbors to attend this OF UTAH. IN AND FOR THE At the past week end in Kanab at members of her Washington Camp year where he was studentbody years get together. family. COUNTY OF KANE FORT LEWIS. Wash. June 23 Planning for the biggest and In the Matter of the Estate of The following named cadets best celebration yet, the ward FORREST C. TAIT, Deceased. from the Valley were among apmembers offer this interesting I r 4)4 ! w Yn r m y,1 101 Wr proximately 1500 ROTC Cadets program. A childrens dance at Creditors will present claims arriving here today to attend 6 p.m. and Square and Round 1 with vouchers to the undersign- the Reserve Officers Training ) ed at his residence at Mt. Car- Corps Camp, from the University (Continued on page four) AM mel, Kane County, State of Utah, of Hawaii, University of Alaska, cue m (X on or before the 7th day of Sept. Harvard University, Pratt InstiA.D. 1956. tute and 26 other colleges and A (! n ft Dated this 28th day .of June, universities located in the WestSr7A A.D. 1956. ern United States: Kent F. Car-roLINDSAY C. TAIT and Merwin A. Stevens. ASS iNSUi MA rtnn . Administrator While here the cadets will unORVILLE ISOM dergo six weeks of training in Cedar City, Utah general military science, InCREDIT TRAINEE. tlbO-T-Htt Im fit la m tMi We Items tfor Administrator the use of small arms, Attorney cluding Il-NATtllAU-SCIVIr, CtS BUlieiNQ wirro rs Published June 28, 1956 and heavy weapons, basic drill and 1 I riNCt. (MM tint mt ae fcrf? treftfe Ml HfMM we. tv, l mocu el maatlr omn 9or. Individual and small unit tactics July 5. 12, 19, 1956. Ireca nee Xnfluh, atm. chB- tth fttMt Art nr, houawl; 9 f JI M fabric ao4 tfc, la fceaeHAi tjM ft and leadership. Ini CMC AGO MOTOR CLUB. BnwMltr km prtea. TMr ftO? htM r Tltnnt-init-- f iTvvrr co mi m wtt 90VTM WATt. M Attendance at the camp Is In tafrrtc ul njj er r nek cemptof Larry McAllister, accompan- conjunction .with their toiulW eeaiptoeety IrtaMWl OFFICE MANAGER-B- ' college 4mrr, f HA tom ft twin M ied by Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Harte ROTC nil UtoHtu toll iMri. rmH it ow toctorr and prepares the raining SmBom AMortmuf for rlf1and camr. girls, Cheryl and Sandra, cadet for a commission in the V B chap umcW. rxwes Tlavet. " Ailam o?v r spent several days in Kanab last United States Army Reserve. Knotty AI1NO an hnllot werb SMlCce... Iw . aoC mcotnai. ee oe lee lwe ea week visiting at the home of taeKy Mr iamumi yowg, MBaiL fiM Cadets who have completed rertell0A rtc. MSB w. LAn4Al I )09. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larrys orSerm4dept, 4-- H jflS. Aosta. ehAoncU. mnfortini for their college deNEWS CLUB quirements McAllister. Tmbc mm While rir mat. tMl imH. ri4. here mi Boyd 6mm m Ufttaf tll cMa! ftrincf. UQ W. Ukf. (AMlMj4 be commissioned at will Bttnf ll)4 procrwx&l erAesf, gree some all fishthey good enjoyed tut, errHi tytmt, BwU4 iiitt no iFricii Hi There Folks! the end of camp. in nearby streams. ing ft listen. i iir jM5mM Since our Four the last -report Mil, FITS AKS IQS Cooky Club have had lots of fun and exciting things at our VMfft meetings. Our second meeting was held Wed., May 30th at Watsons home. We cookS STerfc ed our first big dinner and, boy KtlR WtRTir .0X11 was it good! Too bad you all of Federal Deposit Insursnce Corporation eeueaitoia ba FeUT 9.-mm couldn't have been there. With GENERAL HCJ REWORK Taj'if WCetAW. TIHfD AND full stomach and .well pleased jr.jwrbamptoa .Tbual own loo- I tMi. SALAAf. alae ea4ro we j tianal H sang our way home. eaar vcaja. bat ha: a imcjCHI. mar eaatalAa lltn eseueat We met again on June 6 for eaa. Member of Federal Reserve System 4 tViea lealt a aaa. Cat Taa W. kerb virtsill SIIVICI. erc our next meeting, also at scWs-iinn FI CLEARANCE This meeting was lots I Ar' at it-ie- ajji ta. ctNtJui. aao e t i title me. eaal. raUak AIL BHAHD9 1 ftlriffrf of fun because we had a visitor. btm 1 W aa eaeaa eWik el eae low aim. tre Miss Gloria Maxwell was here --TI1DI mwu-lll BWTAlUTtoaa. J from Salt Lake City so she came AUirta l MM with us. We made along to ii4 vrtaiif im in too. aY rom rovt rvtvxr recipes of our last dinner, sang, Surplus $5C0y009 MFtnf Mt Capital SICO.COO kf to mine ti aa'aa ar ehatliea teat laughed and had an enjoyable Tf time. Our last meeting was held Wednesday, June 27th. We planned a meal for our parents for our next meeting. For refreshments we went to the Artie Circle then had a sleeping party at Jacqultas. All in all weve hfd many fun meetings and are planning for many more. SAUNA, UTAH See you next week! Lolene McAllister, reporter Brighton on Aug. 12. Helping set up the program are, left to right, Prof. Grant R. Holt, assistant professor of management. University of Utah; John E. Roe, business representative, International Assn, of Machinists; Dr. Don A. Orton, dean of the U. College of Education, and Eric C. Aaberg, vice president and general manager, Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. 193(5 . |