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Show .Thursday, March Southern Utah News and Kane .County Standard . 't Page Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS f And' Conti ooing th Kan THE, AMERICAN County Standard OFFICIAL, PAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAir 5t Published Every Thuraday at Kanab and Errol Marlin WAY Editor EDITORS NOTE The lowing article is taken from the Washington County News The Forum column. The author is attempting to show that all laws should be enforced for common good of the people. fol- Brown, Managing Editor B. Consult Last George, Utah G. Brown, PUBLISHER COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS Berneete A. Tait, Mt. Carmel Wanda Johnaton, Fredonia Norene Porter, Ordervllle Allen Cox, Alton While definitely against the , teaching andpractice of I have been amused by the much ado in the forum, editorial etc., on how horrible it is for parents to teach their children this law. Yet the breaking of this law has resulted In no loss of life, no loss of limb, nor does it in any way interfere with my liberties. Teach your children to break this law, and we will take them away from you; practice what you teach and we will throw you In the clink. It is so easy with the public sentiment back of a huge majority to prosecute and persecute the few. For the past thirty-threyears I have been a peace officer; the a member of last twenty-threthe Utah highway patrol. Millions have been spent in research, study, record checks, etc., to bring about our present code of traffic laws, to protect your life and mine your property and mine. Yet due to the apathy of the public and lack of support, it is the most difficult of all laws to enforce. The traffic officer is generally looked upon as a nuisance, taking away our rights and privileges. One question in most all applications for employment reads similar to this: Have you ever been convicted for a criminal offense other than traffic violations? In other woids its not bad to violate the traffic law. J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation stated, The large Increase in juvenile delinquency the past few years is centered around the automopolog-amy- Entered a second-cla- matter October ss 6, 1944 at the 3, 1879. postoffice In Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March must be AH communications and Items for publication in print. signed by the writer, whose name need not appear Write on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgement of the publishers may determine. MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $3.00 Year, $1.75 Six Months I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it." e Voltaire e A AUTOMATIONS FIRST ENEMY The Customer Gets It in the Neck (?) Ordcrville Daily News Happenings y Norene Porter Mrs. Ann T. Esplin and Mrs. Elinor C. Tuft of Monroe visited relatives and friends here Thursday of last week. Mrs. Ardyth E. Stahli and children of Enterprise visited several days last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Esplin. Vance Esplin went to Nephi Sunday to bring his mother, Mrs. Chastie Esplin home, who has been there with her daughter and family, Mrs. Clarence Pay. We are happy to report that Mrs. Pay is well again after an Illness. Also, Donald Esplin is home after having an operation on his leg, in the Holy Cross Hospital ni Salt L$ke City. Church services Sunday night Eleanor Heaton entera short talk by Merrill Included some tained of her friends last and the scripture by Friday night, with a chicken Fisher, Clyde Bishop, with the main roast speaker of the evening being Mr. Tone Blackburn spent sev- Brother Owen Davis of Kanab. eral days In Salt Lake City and Mia Maids and explorers held other parts of the state on busMIA Fireside Sunday night their iness. after church at the home of Miss Mr. and Mrs. DeMoyne Soren- Sandra Fisher. The Jr Gleaners sen and family visited at the and Jr. M Men MIA Fireside was home of Mrs. Amy H. Esplin held at the home of Clyde BisSaturday and Sunday. They re- hop. fV 4 turned to Cedar City Sunday. , , Eugene H. Russell spent a few Mrs. Everetta Crofts spent last days in Salt Lake City last week week In Logan attending the on business. The Sunday School classes of Leadership school held there. Bp. John DeMille and Mrs. Sylvia The annual Ward Building Chamberlain and Amy H. Esplin Fund Sweetheart Ball was held went to the St George Temple FROM FLINT TO ATOM Saturday night in the Elemen- Saturday to do baptisms. Eightary School gymnasium. The teen of the class members were revoindustrial of the Generations ago, at the outset young folks enjoyed an evening baptized for twenty people each. lution," factory workers in England tried to destroy the newly of dancing, with a short pro- Other in attendance besides the gram and ceremonies crowning teachers, were Mr. Arden Baird invented machines which, they feared, would replace them. Miss They did not forsee, of course, that the machines which could do the work of many men would, in reality, create many more new jobs. Groundless fears of todays automatic machinery goes even further back, perhaps to when man took a pointed piece of flint to make a wheel. Automation" actually is just a new tag for all the progress man has made, from the flint to the atom. Soil Conservation Weekly News Notes On Monday evnlng, February but there was nothing else they t the board of supervisors of could do. Livestock water is vitally imthe Kane County Soli Conserva27, tion District met at the home of Brinkerhoff In Glendale. Present at the meeting were supervisors Mark Swapp, Elson Riggs, and Donald Swapp of Kanab; Lamond Heaton of Order" ville and Merl Brinkerhoff of Glendale. Also present were myself and Wayne Rose, County Agent At this meeting the supervisors completed a calendar of activities for the coming year, discussed their annual report for 1953 and attended to other business at hand. I might say, that if the calendar of activities is carried out the way It has been planned, more people will become better acquainted with the importance of conserving soil and moisture. This was the first meeting that has been held over in the Valley but it is planned to hold other meetings there to even up on travel After being served cake and ice cream by Mrs. Brinkerhoff, some of the board suggested that we have all of our meetings over there. Jack Mognett and Treavor Leach have Just about completed a livestock reservoir and diversion dike for G. D. MacDonald, on his ranch east of Kanab. They have moved a lot of dirt, and Dune will have a good source of livestock water if it rains. Cecil Pugh and M. G. Holgate have' completed a livestock water development on their ranch In Hurricane Valley. This was a big project and quite expensive, Merl - .... portant to ranchers everywhere. Not only is water necessary for growth and survival of livestock, but properly located water and salt will result in better distribution of the stock, and more even utilization of the forage. If r you are planning some developments, you can get assistance in locating and laying out the structure, from your Soil Conservation District. stock-wate- Earl Spendlove Soil Conservationist Alton Nows Events the queen. Contestants for the and Larry Esplin. queen were: representing the The FFA Banquet was held Relief Society, Mrs. Harriet Sorensen; representing the Sunday Wednesday night of last week School, Mrs. Amy E. Cox; rep- at the high school. Mr. Owen resenting the YWMLA, Mrs. Col- Davis, county school superintenleen Baird; representing the dent, was guest speaker. Miss Lois Tait and repreMr. and Mrs. Milton Hall and senting the primary, Miss Karen Bolander. Karen won the most family of Hurricane visited at votes and was crowned as queen. the home of William Heaton The program consisted of a Sunday. dance by Misses Lucile Chamber-laiThe Garden Club held its and Gayle Bauer, with Mrs. monthly meeting Monday evenRena Tait at the piano and ing at the seminary building, Misses Ranell Hoyt of Alton and with Mrs. Nan E. Johnson, presRenee Bauer and Emily Spencer ident in charge. singing the song, "Sweetheart" The Scouts executivies held a as accompaniment Miss Darlene meeting Monday night at the Heaton of Alton gave a reading, home of Reo Heaton. with a musical background by Miss Karen Bolander at the piano. A ladies trio by Mrs. Kathryn Henderson, Mrs. Irene Lamb and Mrs. Elaine Young, singing "The Loviest Night of the Year, with Mrs. Colleen Sorensen at the piano. Attendants to the queen were the little Misses Marilyn Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaNar Lamb, Mary Lee Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. should Arden Baird, and Rebecca Esplin Every public speaker the longer ths remember that daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack tire I the the greater poke, YM-MI- n . Legal Notices Mi. Carmel News Letters To The New Week Mrs. Annie Hansen of Salt Lake City who. came to spend a month with her daughter, Mrs. Fern Morrison and" family, left last Thursday for Vallejo, California. Her son, Delmar, living in Vallejo had under gone a major operation and was in a rather critical condition according to word received here. Fern took her mother to St. George where she took a bus for California. Mrs. Christy Mulliner spent three days in the Kane County hospital over the week end due to a severe electric burn on her hand. Mrs. Lorene Lamb was in Panguitch Monday for medical attention. She plans to go back next week to have an operation at the Panguitch hospital. The operation was delayed as Mrs. Lamb has all arrangements made for a recital of her music ' students. Mrs. Margaret Lee of ML Carmel Junction left by bus Tuesday morning for Salt Lake City to visit a few days wrth some of her children. Lindsay C. Tait made a trip to Panguitch Friday. A very nice music recital was sponsored Wednesday evening in the ward chapel where in the music students of Mrs. Lorene Lamb were the performers. A large crowd attended and enjoyed the fine piano and vocal numbers presented. Mr. and Mrs. John Reese, Mr. and Mrt. Bernard Tait, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Tait and Mrs. Vilate Esplin attended the FFA banquet held Wednesday evening at the Valley High. Rom -- Clerk or for furth- County respective signer er information. N OT I C E The Board 'ol Directors of the Kanab Irrigation Company will receive bids on the Water Master's Job and the Reservoir Pasture up to March 1, 1956. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated February 23, 1956. ORVIL ROBINSON Secretary Published Feb. 23, Mar. 1, 1956 SUMMONS IN THE SIXTH JUDICIAL COURT OF THE STATE OF- UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KANE ANNE MOORE, . Plaintiff ROBERT Monk McCarthys almost as at publicity atnnta as he is at servicing and repairing ears which ia pretty darned good.' His latest gimmick is a hand! bill titled : Why Not Grease Your Own Car? Then he follows with two paragraphs about all the greases good youll need-t- he full set of wrenches, spray gun, grease gun, four jacks -- the ability to work Rat on your back with a face full of goo. And at the very end theres this line: Or, if that'a too much trouble, we'll do the job for 75(.n Member of Federal On February 23 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Roundy and aon Nolen and Larson Crosby went to St George to the temple. Visitors at the Roy Robertson home over the weekend were Emil and Leslie Lellson from Kingston. Dee and Horace Roundy and Jim Worthen were business visitors in Cedar City Monday. Frank Baldwin left Thursday for the Garn Swapp sheepherd. For Avoid Happier Llf In Stf Careless Highway Trlx.M ON YOUR NEXT s Traffic laws would be easy to enforce if the vast majority taught and obeyed them. Only when we realize the cost in life and property will we see the need. Every driver of a motor vehicle and every pedestrian should have this as their traffic slogan: Observe the Law and Live. LORIN D. SQUIRE Another thing that I sit ... ly Joe Marsh From where I sit, Fll have to admit Monka schemes attract attention. They often seem farfetched to me, but he and I always had different opinions on how to run a business just as we have different opinions about whats the best beverage. He likes hot tea I prefer a glass of beer which doesnt keep us from having a "smooth-runnin- g friendship. Copyright, 1956, United Staler Brewer i Foundation Deposit Insurance Corporation Surplus $500,000 Capital $100,000 NEW OR USED SEE ASHBY and MCQUAID SL George, Utah isnt worth what it costs is telling a man what you think of him! CAR BEFORE YON BUY ANY CAR ) THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: Member of Federal Reserve System ada. ) Defendant Esplin. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Glover went to St George on February 21 to be present at the wedding of his sister, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, to Lor um Pollock of JRenderson, Nev- ) MOORE, t By Allert Cox ) - You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon LeRoy H. Cox. Plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 60 North Main St., Utah an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action to dissolve the bonds of matrimony existing between the Plaintiff and Defendant. Dated February 11, 1956. A fool and his life are easily Drive Carefully. parted LeRoy H. Cox Attorney for Plaintiff Drive Carefully The life you 60 North Mam St., save-m- ay be mine!!! St. George, Utah bus-nes- bile. tion 58, verse 21: Let no man I have given hundreds of driv- break the laws of the land, for ers license examinations in Utah he that keepeth the laws of God from the time first required un- hath no need to break the laws til the present. It is a rare of the land. for a boy or girl at the I have never read or heard a age of sixteen x appearing for a sermon using as a text either of drivers license who has not been the above quotations, except the taught to break the law by their humble attempts I have made. parents. Possibly not openly; but If you want to be invited back to down the back streets and alleys. give another sermon, dont use Many, many of these youths them; they are not popular. when questioned have told me it Stop, think and realize that at was with the consent, knowledge least 175 of those 202 people killand teaching of their parents ed In Utah In traffic last year that they had learned to drive would be with us if some a car before legally old enough one had not broken today the low. That to do so. It is not considered at least 175 of those loved ones horrible to teach your child to who were here last year would break this law. It is almost im- be In their homes today if we possible to convict a drunk, care- had lived the commandment: less or reckless driver for hitting Let no Man Break the Laws of innocent people with his car and the Land, or if we had lived the killing them. Yet the violation law we teach by obeying, honorof this code of laws kills more and sustaining the law. people, (upwards of 30,000 in ing, the U.S. each year) injures more people and causes more financial loss than all other criminal offences put together. where Speeding, drunk driving, imon the proper passing, wrong side of the road, etc., are usually given as the cause of accidents. Yet the fact is it is violation of the traffic laws that cause the accidents. Statisticians give us proof from accident records that accidents dont Just happen; but are caused 80 to 90 per cent by a violation of the traffic laws and in fatal accidents over 90 per cent by the breaking of the law. The state of Utah should have the best record of any state in the union. The majority of its people proclaim to the world that ; "We believe in being subject to kings, presidents, rulers, and magistrates, in obeying, honoring, and sustaining the law." And we have in our doctrine this commandment little known, rarely quoted and more rarely given a second thought found in Doctrine and Covenants, sec- - 1, 195C FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA SALLNA, UTAH |
