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Show ITiursday, January 17, 1937 SOUTHERN j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kieth K. Iverson a baby boy January 10, at the Panguitch hospital. This is there second son, they have one daughter. Word was received this week of the death of Mrs. Verna of St." George, she was born and raised Jiere, she died from a heart condition. East lt Center Street On At Aunt Lois Spencer. Refreshments were severed by Mrs. Bauer. x NEWS .Page Three ' Ancient Art Still Tops Modern Science Civil Service Boles Glendale weekly news events Our New Address UTAH Alton news events 74lh Year Of By Service To Public Guests at the Smith Hotel this week are Mrs. Helen Gray and Federal employes hae been Mr. Grahn of California. advised the peroid January 13 Guests at the home of Mr. and through January 19 has been Mrs. Quinn Nwby this week afe designated Civil Service week ' TRUCKS years ago. Mrs. Newbys Father and Sister. for 1957. Seventy-fouon January 16, 1883, the Civil CARS Bishop Charles C. Anderson Service Act was made effective Mr. and Mrs. Kent Anderson by the signature of president and f' and Home missionaries at sacra-meand daughter Marrianne wrent Chester A. Arthur. This law prosevices were Bp. Sunday PICKUPS Allen Judd and Brother Pornt to Salt Lake City the past week vided those who chose their voBarbara and to attend cation service in the United Stfrom Fredonia Ward, and Cecil to take Wool Growers Convention. ates government for the Amerithe of Kanab, they gave some can people, would be selected on Bradshaw Chevrolet Pugh A birthday party was given at very interesting talks. of Miss. Betty Dallin the basis of merit The Berryville Camp of the the home10th The government seeks the best in honor of Frank Company Utah Pioneers held thre monthly January Robertson. workers available for each poHarmon and Malan e meeting at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Bauer is ill and sition to be filled. This Cfvil Kanab Act provides competitive Madge T. Bauers with Captain in the Kane County hospital, wp Maurine Mackelprang in charge, all wish her a speedy recovery. examinations open to all citizens OR the history of an ancestor was and the making of appointments A Sunday school party was to the competitave civil service given by Mrs. Bauer, a piano 360 NORTH MAIN duet was rendered by Mrs. held this week at the home of from among those grading the Cedar City Bauewens and Mrs. Bauer Mrs. Iva S. Sorensons by the highest in the examination. These examinations give every citizen and the lesson was presented by teen age group 13 and 14 to hon- - an .opportunity to compete for without Federal employment discrimination with regard to race, religion, nationality, or politics, and they assure that candi dates for appointment are qualified for the job to be filled. Upon appointment to a thoeretlcal examination, It behooves the employee to seek widsom and practical application of his responsibilities to give the greatest amount of service to the citizens. It is not the policy of the government to fit the laws to every circumstance that the employee meets but rather that he attempt to adapt the problem with which KANE COUNTYS NEW TOWNSITE 15 MINUTES FROM he deals to conform to the laws. This can only be done by a broad THE GLEN CANYON DAMSITE understanding of the problems of the people he works with and a well Informed interpretation WE HAVE 116 ACRES ON THE NEW HIGHWAY. JUST SEVEN MILES and intent of the laws. He should rROM TIIE ARIZONA LINE, THAT WE OWN OUTRIGHT - PATENTED at all times keep in mind that LAND THAT IS READ FOR IMMEDIATE DEVELOPMENTl his personality and character traits and the zeal with which he serves the public largely have GLEN CANYON OPPORTUNITIES an effect on the interpretation of the good or evil of the law by the people through his personal A STII.E. GREATER HOOVER DAM IN THE MAKING contacts with them. Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Beneson made a strong plea Here at this great Arizona-Uta- h workers of a Utah new community Project in April Conference for young and their families, will blossom forth in the desert on the rim of the Colorado' people to qualify themselves to River - 60 miles from Kanab. The creation of the greatest enter into government service this country needs to give to its Hot-Spin will make this of the project history r Visitors here for Sacrament Meeting last Sunday evening were all members of the Stake Presidency and their wives. Roy Robertson and his sister, Mrs. Peral Pointer, visited in Kanab Monday. w nt A baby boy was bom to Mr." and Mrs. Karl Roundy Thursday January 10th in the Panguitch L.D.S. Hospital. Allen Cox attended a Dept, of Public Wefaire meeting in Kanab Monday. Thearon Crosby accompanied him on the' trip. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Palmer and baby went to Salt Lake City last week, stayed a few days and returned home Sunday. Dorian Campbell, a former resident and now serving with the U.S. Army is visiting for a few days with his mother, Mrs. Laura Campbell. Ser-ylc- ANNOUNCING ot Opportunity. YOUR OPPORTUNITY There is immediate need of facilities of all kinds. Motels, Trailer Parks, Markets, Stores Shops and Service Stations, for Restaurants and Recreation Spots. An imposing slice of one of the BIG payrolls of the world will be spent right here where many workers will live. Data on these opportunities as well as information on lots and tracts, from acre up that may be leased or purchased, will be furnished upon request to those interested. Act NOW! one-ha- lf 11' GLEN CANYON, INCORPORATED people. President Eisenhower said in Nowhere in the world 1956, have I met more efficiency, more dedication, more readiness to to put in hours without counting them on the clock than I have among the Civil Service. The president was speaking of the Civil Service employees collectively. It is the individual employees responsibility to live up to the presidents declaration. or their teacher, Jack Maxwell, KANE REALTY & ABSTRACT CO. 25 EAST CENTER STREET, KANAB, UTAH who has been realeased from their class and given another class in the Sunday School. The Glendale Town Board held their yearly meeting the past week at the School House, invit' ing the town In to discuss all town projects and problems. M. COX Miss. Amanda Palmar visited here two days last week. She is former resident and is now employed at Tempe, Arizona Robert plmer is home for a visit from his work at Henderson, Nevada. Jes-so- p Em-ili- e ALLEN Lacquerware, like precious Jewels, is an ancient and highly developed art In the Imperial Palace at Tokyo, Japan, there arej priceless examples of this art, thousands of years old. But besides being a fine art, Japans: lacquerware has more ordinary, tures fine lacquerware. uses. It is acid, stain climate lends itself to the pecu-- J practical and can liar needs of lacquerware. and alcohol-resistaPine wood is most commonly stand a temperature as high as used as the base. One of the most 150 degrees fahrenheit. Modem science has yet to come up with complicated of arts, lacquerware requires forty different steps for anything that equals the combined usefulness and artistry of the completion of gold lacquer, craft or the ware and as many aa one hunthis dred and fifty layers of lacquer clean beauty of Its high-glos- s finish. And now comes the news to provide a perfect piece. And because fine specimens must' that lacquer masters are experibe made by hand in this! menting with new methods and still it is becoming, materials and coming up with electronics age. scarcer. The most expensive and new designs for modern Amerielaborate lacquer work may rs- -' can homes. quire hundreds of coats and Most people are acquainted with attractive cigarette boxes several years of tedious work.' and trays or charming pieces When dried, the surface is polished with pulverised burnt of furniture. Not so many know room. in a dust-prothe elaborate boxes for Jewels hartshorn The coats of lacquer are carved or highly ornamental decorative through in a design which thow screens. Many American servicemen who brought home up in relief the delicate ahadinga beautiful specimens from Japan of colors. now cherish them as their most Today, as 500 years ago, craftsmen still turn ttiem With Japanese prized possessions. grew a taste and demand for out fine lacquerware, which may more and now leading stores cost anything from $3 for a everywhere Import a variety of charming ash tray to $300 or Intel esting lacquerware. more for an elaborate jewel Lac is the sap of the tree Is limited, Rhus Vernlclfera, and similar chest. Since output as their purchases buyers regard In the Orient, trees which grow to be cherished in the principally Japan, the only treasures, same way as precious heirlooms. country which today manufac nt 2,000-year-o- ld - I.lj neighbors of As a matter of fact, I DID list him aa a dependent. Any objections? Dixie National Forest Yield Is Good A total of 24,181,000 board feet of timber was harvested from the bixle National Forest in 1956, according to Mark M. Johan-nesen- ,, second with 4,781.000 board feet, The remainder of the harvest consisted of 1,906,000 board feet of mixed Douglas fir, white fir Juniper, and aspen. Timber harvested from the National Forests is cut by sawmill operators under the private enterprise system. Timber from National Forests is sold to the highest bidder under competitave bid procedures. The major operator on the Dixie National Forest is Crofts and Pearsons Industries at Panguitch and Richfield. Other large operators are Paul Steed at Escalante, Panguitch Lumber Company at Panguitch, Ernest Jack-soat Teasdale, and Big Pine Lumber Company at Escalante. These operators, alohg with other smaller operators, form an important segment of the economy of Southern Utah. staff Assistant in charge of Timber Managment Timber operators paid $216, 676,00 in stumpage to the U.S. Treasury for the volume cut. During 1956 the Dixie National Forest sold 21,369,000 board feet of timber .worth $201,012,00. More timber was cut than was sold during the year since a few timber operators cut timber on sales made prior to 1956. In addition to the sawtimber and "in the round products included in the above cut and sold, 3803 Christmas trees were sold for $953.00, with 3456 Chirst-ma- s trees valued at $867.00 being cut on the forest during the year. The record cut for 1956 compares with a volume of 18,381,000 board feet worth $128,027.00 cut in 1955, and 12,989,000 board Then there was the Texas feet worth $76,888.00 cut in 1954. millionaire who had four Mr Johannesen stated. lor each direction." Ponderosa pine was the major soecies cut, comprising 17,49 A woman driver' is a woman 000 board feet of the total harvest who drives like a man and gets for 1956. Engelmann spruce was blamed for it. n At dote to your business at.your telephone Need a rubber stamp, a stencil, same price markers, a name plate, or any on of. a thousand office aids and marking devices that can speed your business and save you money? A quick telephone call will bring you prompt, courteous service . . . right here In tewnl Standard Publishing Company 1,- -, KANAB, UTAH RICHFIELD COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK THE FRIENDLY BANK SERVING SOUTHERN UTAH PEOPLE Pays 3 per cent Interest On Savings Deposits Regardless of Amount COMPOUNDED SEMI ANNUALLY EACH ACCOUNT INSURED TO WITH FLENTY OF HOUSE POWER A ,.. Southern Utah Power Ccmpsny Ucss:j;o , i $10,000.00 Dy The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |