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Show Page Two April SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 30, 1970 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah NEWSPAPER OFFICIAL UTAH What is your opinion? The SUNews welcomes letters from its readers concerning any subject pertinent to southern Utah. While there are no restrictions as to contents or length , we request good judgment and reason by the writer. Letters must STATORKUSSOCIATION be signed. brown, Publisher and Editor matter October 6, 1944 at the post Entered as second-clas- s under the Act of March 3, 1879. ia oftioe Kanab, Utah, Subscriptions: $4.00 per year, $2.50 for six months Marlin B. WORK OR STARVE are those who believe they have the right to require laziness and Anyone who feels a deliberate slowdown on the job is irrelevant to today's soaring prices should be interested in a brief item from the publication Steel Facts which reports: "Hourly employment costs for production and maintenance employees in this country's steel industry during the past two decades have been rising more than three times as rapidly as r of all employees." output per Machines have done much to offset the growing laziness of people. But there is a limit beyond which a fundamental law of nature must take over work or starve. time-wasting- ." man-hou- gas-gulpi- Kanab news and current events Students from the Kanab High recently attended the Region Eight awards banquet at Cedar City were Lynn McAllister, Jackson Crofts, Craig Haacke, Que Johnson, Don Corry, Kenny Riggs, and Arlon Chamberlain. Vernon Law, major league baseball pitcher, was the guest speaker. Mrs. Sam Owen, Mrs. Donald Swapp, Mrs. Lester Little and Mrs. Joan Wright will attend the State Federated Womens Club convention in Springville May 1 and 2. Mrs. Myrza Hamblin is back in Kanab after visiting her children this winter. She visited June in Rainbow Point road Flagstaff, Romel in Phoenix and Roeoe in Calrnia. She also visited Ila MacDonald and Rose Dobbs in Calif. A bridge party was given in honor of Wanda Jenkins and Hil-m- a Dennis who were in town Friday. Wanda lives in Portland, Ore and Hilma is in St. George. Those present were Frances Swapp, Barbara Lawson, Anna Bunting, Lorraine Goldy, Ann Brown, Joan Wright and the honored guests. The birthday club had a party at Leone Judds for Gladys Riggs and Areola Rider. A tasty dessert was served to Billy Hamblin, Julia Young, Nina Smirl, Edna Button, Joan Wright, Lois Swapp, Afton Brooksby and the guests. at Bryce open BARKS if weather is good Robert C. Hpyder, superintend-ne- t of Bryce Canyon National Park, announced today that the Rainbow Point road was reopened on Friday April 17. Weather permitting, the road will remain open through the summer travel season. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that on the 29th day of May, 1970 at 10:00 A. M. at the front door of the Kane County Court House, Kanab, Utah, I will offer for sale at public auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate in Kane County and now held by it under preliminary tax sale. No bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and costs which are a charge upon such real estate, will be accepted. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 27th day of April, 1970. M. D. Robinson Kane County Auditor Dick Dawn Residence only, lot 14, Plat 2, Navajo Lake . . $66 10 Cloyd G. & Pauline Robinson Beg 4 rods S of NE Corner of lot 4, Blk 32, Plat A, Kanab, th W 12 rds S 4 rds E 12 rds N 4 rds to beg 283.80 George Morris & Edna Shields Beg 65.6 ft N of SE Corner of lot 4 blk 28 Plat A, Kanab th W 6 rds N 50 ft E 16 rds S 50 ft to beg 510.60 Wester & Verla Lewis Beg 66 ft E of NW Corner of lot 3, blk 24, plat A, Kanab th S 204.6 ft W 66 ft N 204.6 ft E 66 ft 711.40 to beg Maurine C. Jones Beg 6 rods N of SW Corner of lot 2, blk 17, plat A, Kanab th N 4 rds E 10 rds S 4 rds W 10 rds to beg. 193.00 J. Earl Coffman Lot 14, blk E 76.80 & Roene Dickinson Comm at W Comer of lot Glen City Robert Phil Small tracks Survey of Sec 13, Twp 43 S R 2 E th 5759 E 132 ft S 572 W 112.2 ft N 4.70 3258 W 132 ft to beg Published in Southern Utah News April 30 to May 21, 1970. 69 from Barco Word from Big Barco: Its full speed ahead! Linda Spenalove and Maxine McDonald went to Los Angeles for a week's advance forelady training. Sure will be glad when they get back. Barco has some new girls who are happy to welcome to the crew: Elinor Benson, Vicky Lamb, Betty Begay, Leona Graham. we NOTICE OF FINAL TAX SALE LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications hrve 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. 39863 Cah in C. Johnson, Box 64, Kanab, Utah, 2.5 sec.-f- t. 0 of water from a well ft. deep at a point W. 2500 ft. S. 500 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 3, T43S, R3W and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 750 cattle and horses and and from Mar. 15 to Nov. 15 of 100.0 acs. All uses in (89-13- 14-i- n. SWSEVi NV14SE14, T43S, R3W. 39865 100-30- Sec. 34, T42S, R3W; WI2NE14 Sec. 3, Davies, of Cannonville, Utah, 1.0 sec.-f- t. water from Cottonwood Wash Creek at a point N. 1567 ft. W. 1170 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 9, T41S, R1W and used for domestic purposes of 3 families, stockwatering of 15 horses, uses in a 10 unit motel having a gclf course, clubhouse uses for 100 members, a swimming pool, a gas station and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 irrigation of 150 acs. All uses in N! Sec. 16, T41S, R1W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84114 on or before May 30, (89-13- Byron 1970. Hubert C. Hambert STATE ENGINEER Published in Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah on April 16, 23, and 30, 1970. 1970 le An editorial in The Christian Science Monitor comments on a contemporary form of oppression that has no place in the United States. It says, "The Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether a labor union has the power to fine members for (what the union considers) overproduction on the saddening commentary on afjob. What an amazing-a- nd In land a fairs today! which, perhaps more than any other on the face of the earth, has always prided itself upon what hard work can accomplish, how chilling it is to find that there School who get the earth back on balance in order to avoid the doom we are Southern Utah News now confronted with. We must start by reversing the attitudes Kanab, Utah of the people, .especially on litterDear Sir, bottles and ing. Today, as you probably know, cartons of todays modern world cannot disintegrate and will only is Earth Day and I feel that the v S U. in the pile up and become a part of the pollution problem earth that it came from. Everyis getting far out of hand. Unless we all personally try to thing we throw away or drop from car windows will stay there clean up the mess we have gotten ourselves into, I feel nothing until someone picks them up. On the average, most Americans will be done by our leaders without a push from the people. I hope throw away six pounds of waste a day, which eventually piles up. you will print this in your newspaper for the people of Southern In the future our packages may Utah to read and learn a few of not be quite as fancy, but maybe the facts. Everyone is involved there will be less to throw away. We can all help individually in in this disaster. this battle for survival. Cant your A ship has hit the rocks and is sinking. The passengers scream house be cleaner that it is? Are there many papers and garbage for help. A group of distinguished scientists are on board. You can laying around on your lawns? guess what they do they appoint Start cleaning up America today. a committee to study the probIf and when industries decide to take action to reduce this mess, lem. They announce to the passengers that in two or three years they are going to need money. And this in turn, is going to hit the committee will produce a wona lot of us where it hurts we derful report which will be acceptable to everyone. No so passive may have to do without two autos per family; we may are the politicians. Some jump up to say that the passengers wont have to ge along with some insect damage in our produce; we cooperate because they dont understand the situation. Other more may have to use detergents that progressive politicians grab up get our clothes less than whiter thimbles and start bailing than white; and we may even stophave to be satisfied with slower ping every few seconds to accept praise for their valiant efforts. transportation, but such is the way of survival. That about sums up the situaThe Gross National Product tion on previous pollution control efforts in the U. S. People have might even drop, and, as anyone either ignored the problem or who takes a close look at the have recommended solutions that gluck, the waste, the pollution, are inadequate, or have not en- and the ugliness of America today can testify it is well named as forced the solutions that are feasa national ible. gross product as we That mixture of filth and fumes could ask for. we are still referring to as AIR Thank you, in the big cities like New York Tammy Williams and Los Angeles would net have been tolerated by citizens of those (Kanab) cities fifty years ago. But clean Wasatch Academy air gradually changed to smog Mt. Pleasant, Utah and nobody paid much attention to it. If smog had appeared in L.A. To whom it may concern: overnight, people would have fled I am convinced that lying beto the hills. However, it came hind many of our problems togradually and we learned to live is the erosion of the rural with it. In fact, we didnt pay any day, of our state and union. Our areas serious attention to it until 1952, young people grow up, find it imwhen a smog disaster occurred in to make a living in their London killing 4,000 people. Since possible home town and are thus forced to then a link has been established migrate to larger metropolitan between air pollution and respiraareas. doctory diseases. For example Our cities are becoming more tors compared cigarette smokers crowded and unable to cope with from smoggy St. Louis with cigthe problems brought about by arette smokers from relatively the fast growth of population. ReCanada. smog-fre- e Winnipeg, sult air and water pollution, There was four times as much crime, riots, and many other emphysema among the St. Louis problems. group. It can also be linked with Americas famous architect, the certain kinds of heart disease and late Frank Lloyd Wright, claimed TB. that centralization would destroy People have died from pollution. civilization. For those who might Lake Erie died this last decade, doubt his words look around you too. The once beautiful lake is today and see if you dont be.ieve now nothing more than a septic he was right. tank. Ships sailing on the lake We here in Utah are not yet to are being urged not to use lake the stage that many of our large water within five miles off the cities are, in other parts of the coast for drinking or working country, but we are certainly the water is so full of filth and headed that way. Anybody who chemicals that not even boiling or has seen the slums of our large chlorination will make it safe. In cities and will compare that to a 1955, 75 million pounds of fish beautifully landscaped small ruwere taken by fish induslries. No ral community' with its trees, one in his right mind would eat flowers, big green lawns and sura fish from Lake Erie! rounding countryside, will know All of this gunk in Lake Erie, that you can not develop the and rivers and streams, is evensame kind of individual in the two different environments. tually dumped into the ocean where it is killing the small oxyOur population is growing at a tremendous rate, but for the imgen producing diatoms and upsetting the balance beneath the mediate future we have plenty of ocean. The Food and Drug Adspace for people in this big counministration estimates that neartry of ours, if we properly plan are ahead and develop communities ly y2 million substances dumped into the oceans many that are like a park. Some orof these are biologically active ganizations are presently buildingredients such as ing communities as they should detergents, and pesticides to be built but we have here in Utah which living forms of the earth and in the nation many small can not adapt to. towns that have the potential for Please dont stop reading now. more people if there were ways These facts might bore you, but for them to make a living. It is my objective to do all that they are also a vital part of your I can through research to develop perhaps future! All of the jung we dump into industry so that there might be the atmosphere, all of the dust, work for our people. I make a the fumes, the carbon monoxide plea all of you who may read effect the amount of suns heat this letter and who have concern that reaches the earths surface for the future of our country to and how much is radiated back join with me, to accomplish this into space. In short, when we polobjective. I am seeking sponsors who may lute, we upset the whole balance of nature Oh, yes, the bomb be interested in either actively or from the new S.S.T.s can be inactively participating in a ample noise to kill an unborn unique and intersting way in research and baby, and if the noise rate conexperimentation. tinues to mount its present level, Many of you may have ideas for by the year 2,000 we will all be economic development that you dead. would like to share. We must make careful plans to All of our work will pub- April 22, Editor coast-to-coa- radio-isotope- st April 30, Siftin' 'n Observin' Just a few words in this column as time for printing draws vex-near, and then the writers mind is about a blank as usual? Certainly should not pass up this week without mention of the fine and beautiful weather weve been having this week. If for no other reason than to let our former residents w'ho take the SUNews in far off places know what they are missing. The month of April and particularly the latter part is traditionally like summer here, but someone forgot to put the plug in the winter hole, as it has been quite cold. The wind blew up a storm Saturday and Sunday and since then it has been raining off and snowing on. Just one last little splurge in the area to make sure all the fruit gets frozen I suppose. ... of of Kanab during the last couple years. Homework is a thing that kids dont have any of when its time for their favorite TV program but have heaps of when its time to go to bed. I trust everyone has noticed the welcome to Kanab signs at both entrances to the city. It serves as - 1970 age Two . . . . a fine welcome to visitors during Kanabs centennial year. A note of appreciation to Isaiah Meeks who drew the 'ottering, to Joyce and Evan McAllister who cut them, painted them and prepared them for hanging, to Alex Robinson who also helped thm, and to Sterling Johnson and Jerry Banks of Calfiornia Pacific Utilities, who saw to it that they were erected. A woman who drives from the back seat is no worse than the man who cooks from the dining room table right ladies? Another unusual thing came to my attention this week when Kay Button called and told me that Ronald and Evelyn Mace report having killed 25 rattle snakes in the past two weeks and have seen several more in the Tiny Trough area, where they have cattle. Thats quite a take. Must have gotten into a den of the beggers. Might be good to have the kids watch carefully when playing in the hills this spring and summer. Rex Brown has reported killing several of the vipers near the Kanab Wonderstone quarry east Kanab Chamber to hold elections soon The Kanab Chamber of Commerce is due in the next two or thiee weeks to hold their annual elections. Anyone interested in serving on the Board of Directors, please contact Sterling Johnson, nominating chairman. Or if you know someone whom you feel would help the Chamber and be a good worker for Kanab, let Mr. Johnson know in order that their names may be added to the nominations. An election dinner will likely be held shortly to elect four new directors to the board. Letters to Editor . . . Dear Editor, We would like to thank everyone who helped our father, Guy Chamberlain, at the time of his heart attack. Especially Phyllis Judd for being so alert in calling Dr. Aiken. To Bp. Bernell Lewis for his quick thinking and actions, which saved his life. For Dr. Aikens immediate arrival and thoughtful attention. To Eugene Mitchell for his assistance. Thanks to these people and the hospital staff our father is now on the way to recovery. LaDonna Hamblin Garth Chamberlain Cloyd Chamberlain A great variety of tourist items, Indian art, gifts, curios, cer- amics, souvenirs and other items will be displayed for public view Saturday when Denny's Wigwam has grand opening. Denny's Wigwam to have Grand Opening in Kanab Sat. On page four of todays SUNews of a Grand is an announcement Opening of a new business in Kanab. Dennys Wigwam will have an open house and grand opening Saturday, May 2 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and will be open for business thereafter. Managing the new business will be Dennis Judd of Kanab, who extends a cordial invitation to all local residents to drop by during the open house and get acquainted with what the Wigwam has to offer by way of gifts, Indian art, jewelry and curios, ceramics items. many other Refreshments will be served grand openduring the day-lon- g ing, according to Dennis. Working closely with Dennis in the new venture are his parents Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Judd. The new business is located just next door to the Southern Utah e cafe buildNews in the fo look the Just large wiging. wam atop the building. one-tim- Orderville news and events by Nan Johnson Lynn James Esplin of Nephi has been visiting at the J. E. Crofts home for a few days. The youth of our ward took over all the organizations for the past week. They really done a good job and there is some fine making for leadership among our youth. Mr. and Mrs. Pari Galloway and son visited in northern Utah a few days. They will leave this week for Oklahoma where they will make their home while Pari is in the service. Word was received by the Marvin Hojts that they are the grandparents of a little girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoyt who are in Germany in the service. Visiting at the Horace Burrows home are Cashe Burrows and Janice Boase from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Chad Heaton and son are here. Chad got a extension because of his mothc' being in the hospital in Albuquerque, N. M. Home from their employment in Salt Lake City was Cheryl Lee Adair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Adair, Claudia Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Sorensen and Colleen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaNard Johnson. Mrs. Johnson will return to Salt Lake with them to visit for a week. The Valley Seminary enjoyed a party Thursday evening in the cultural hall. The Lions Club had a dance Friday evening to raise money for the fire truck. This is a fine undertaking and we should all get behind them and help all we can. Burke Sorensen accompanied his parents, the B. H. Sorensens to Idaho to visit with the Monte Sorensens. 15-d- Note Of Thanks The American Cancer Society, Kanab Unit, wishes to thank the volunteer workers who gave so freely of their time and money to the crusade, and the people for their generous response to the drive. CUSTOM GUNS All Popular Calibers Choice of Stocks Loading Supplies Guns Blued Ammunition Sights Mounted s, C. E. REAFSNIDER Assistant Regional Director Carl O. Walker, (left) National Park Service, Southwest Region, presents Interior Department Meritorious Service Award to General Superintendent Karl T. Gilbert (right), Southern Utah Group, National Park Service. lished and sent out to our sponsors and to the public for the benefit of all. Sponsors who desire will be able to use the information gained from our research in their own communities. Lets get busy and do something before it is too late. For further information w'rite to RoMel Industries, P. O. Box 61, Fayette, Utah 84630. Sincerely, Roger E. Mellor MT. CARMEL It - 648-244- 8 doesn't cost much to look! BORDER STORE IIQUORS - WIN! - BEIR Three Miles South of Kanab on Highway Groceries Frank - Saddlery - Sporting Indian Rugs and Jewelry and Helen Banks Owners 89-- Goods and Managers |