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Show v southern utah news ' Published every Thursday Errol Q. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT NOTICE 0 CONTEST To: JOHN B. HAUSKINS, MARY ANN HAUSKINS, GRANT J. ALLEN ELLEN JEAN ALLEN, ROBERT L, LANGGUTH, WALTER STRAIN, LEONA STRAIN, E. A. MUELLER, Con-te9363, against Jack Bob Nos. 1 through 18 placer mining claims described as being within secs. 3, 4, T- - 44 S., R. 8 W., and secs. 23, 26, 27, 33, 34, T. 43 S R. 8 W, SL Mer., Utah. You, and each of you, your heirs, representatives, and assigns, are A FINE KETTLE OF FISH OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH at Kanab, Utah Brown, Publisher and Editor Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months st matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as post office In Kana, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All communications and items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name must appear in print. Write on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgement of a the publisher may determine. second-clas- s - . hereby notified that the United States of America has instituted a contest pursuant to 43 CFR 221, and Title 30 USCA, section 40, against those certain mining claim set forth aboye 'situate in the County of Kane, State of Utah. A complaint has been filed by the United States of America requesting that said mining claims be invalidated and declared null and void on the charge that: v (1) the land involved is nonmineral in character; (2) no discovery of valuable minerals has been made in MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION 9:00 DUPONT SHOW of WEEK 10:00 TIGHTROPE ' 10:30 FREMONT THEATRE The Jackpot (James Stew- KLRJ-T- V Weakly Program .v'Jy vt ' art, Barbara Hale) OCTOBER 15 THRU OCTOBER 21 Monday, October 16, 1961 4:00 TWO ON THE AISLE Monday Thru Friday Salome Where She Danced 7.50 DAILY WORD (Yvonne DeCarlo) 7.55 ALMANAC 5:50 MR MAGOO ' ' 6:00 8 00 PRICE IS RIGHT NEWS SPOTL1T15 8.30 CONCENTRATION 6:15 SPORTS REPORT 9.00 TRUTH or Consequences 6:25 WEATHER BRIEFING , 9:30 IT COULD BE YOU 6:30 WESTERN THEATER 10:00 CONTINETAL CLASSROOM Nevada (Robt. Mitchum) 11:00 JAN MURRAY SHOW 7.30 PRICE IS RIGHT 11.30 LORETTA YOUNG 8:00 Special program from the 12 00 YOUNG DR. MALONE Hollywood Bowl 12:30 FROM THESE ROOTS Rally 1:00 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY 11:00 TENTH HOUR 1:30: HERES HOLLYWOOD 11:20 NIGHT OWL CLUB REPORT 1:55 NBC MID-DAShall We Dance (Fred 2:00 NOW MATINEE MOVIE Astaire, Ginger Rogers) 3.00 NOW MARTIN BLACK Tuesday, October 17, 1961 Sunday, October 15, 1961 4:00 TWO ON THE AISLE 9 30 FRONTIERS OF FAITH He Stayed For Breakfast 10.00 NFL FOOTBALL (Douglas, Young) Baltimore at Chicago 5:50 MR MAGOO 1:15 SUNDAY SPORTS REPORT 6.00 NEWS SPOTLITE 1.30 TALK BACK 6.15 SPORTS REPORT 2.00 NATIONS FUTURE 6:23 WEATHER BRIEFING 2.30 CHET HUNTLEY. 3:00 MEET THE PRESS 6.30 FAMILY THEATRE 3:30 CHAMPION BOWLING Big Noise (Laurgl-Hardy- ) 4.30 Walt Disneys Wonderful 8.00 THE DICfc POWELL Show World of Color 9 00 CAINS HUNDRED 5.30 CAR 54 Where Are You 10.00 TENTH HOUR 6 00 BONANZA 10.20 NIGHT OWL CLUB 7:00 LARAMIE Badmans Territory' (Ran 8.00 NATIONAL VELVET 8.30 TBA dolph Scott, Steve Bodie) st the Wednesday, October 18, 1961 4.00 TWO ON THE AISLE Blues in the Night 5 50 MR MAGOO 6:00 NEWS SPOTLITE 6.15 SPORTS REPORT 6:25 WEATHER BRIEFING 6.30 BULLWINKLE 7:00 WAGON TRAIN 8:00 MEN INTO SPACE 8.30 JOEY BISHOP SHOW 9.00 PERRY COMO SHOW 10:00 TENTH HOUR 10:20 NIGHT OWL CLUB Suspicion (Cary Grant, Major goals are the same tin some 47,000 P.T.A.'s of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, even though ways of approaching them are as diverse as the various communities. In Alaska, where children for school in the dark and return home in the dark, every child carries a flashlight To at-- . tend P.T.A. meetings the presi-- r dent of the Alaska Congress of Parents and Teachers frequently travels hundreds of miles per day in country where temperatures may stay around 25 below zero for weeks at a stretch. She can reach many communities small plane. In Hawaii, the autumn ripening of the coffee crop makes fall the season for summer Vacation from school. The states n locale makes the ii Congress president an accessible consultant to parents and educators who fly in from Southeast Asia to learn more about the P.T.A. American schools in Europe take advantage of their location to offer foreign language studies in elementary grades and to hold joint classes with native children. P.T.A.s in the European Congress of American Parents and Teachers are concerned, too, with problems of establishing residence for children of U.S. servicemen and government employes applying for admission to stateside colleges. Here in these far-fluareas as well as in all the areas where 47,000 P.T.A.s serve, each local unit of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers adapts its own program to fit the needs of its youngsters. "This is the way of the P.T.A., Bays Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, of Roslyn Heights, L.I., N.Y., who now heads the organiza-- , tion aB National Congress presi- 1$-- f Children of every age and heritage are' the cone rn of the P.T. as the National Congress of Parents and Teachers lYs fall schedules a new membership effort aimed at adding more workers to the P.T.A. team that no includes more than 12,000,000. notes. It Is the welfare of dren. But our individual chilap- proaches to promoting their may vary as widely as do the children themselves. This fall the National Congress is scheduling a new membership effort to enroll more people parents, teachers, other interested pefsons in P.T.A. activities. They will find local programs challenging and vital," Mrs. Jenkins promises, because P.T.A. activities center around the needs of each community and the children mho are its fuwell-bein- g ture." In Alaska, for example, the Congress of Parents ana Teachers, Concerned about education for children of homesteaders, is currently urging a study of road maintenance injputlying areas, so that children irfisolated spots may be assured of passable routes to school. Getting to school 3s a real problem, even in areas, according to Mrs. Robert dent C. Cole, who heads the Alaska We have one essential objective as an organization, she Congress. Her home in Spenard is only eight miles from Anchorage, but morning and evening she sends the family dog along to protect her two children from wild moose that roam the woods in the quarter-mil-e area between home and bus stop. P TA.s in the nations newest state are seeking to preserve Hawaiian culture in terms of dances, language, and music. Mrs. Teruo Yoshina, of Honolulu, president of the Hawaii Congress, sees this interest as an important segment of Hawaiian P.T.A. activity. Another aspect of the states P.T.A. program its emphasis on adult education is of special interest to the groups from Thailand, Pakistan, India, Cambodia, and Indochina who have been enter- y Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins, president of the National Congress pf Parents and Teachers, . -' ., T- - well-settl- nations whero the European Congress of American Para.'s and Teachers functions; but its president, J. Gordon Smock, finds that educators abroad are anxious to cooperate in joint programs to help American youngsters learn more about thecui-tur- e and people of the countries in which they are living. Meeting problems of a more conventional nature is typically P.T.A. as well," Mrs. Jenkin3 points out. For example, The parking problems of some 500 students who drive to school daily at Elkhart (Ind.) High School recently gave rise to a P.T.A. survey of available space in the neiglb parking hood. ThCse-studenow hare metefed maps showing frgg-fte- d space, all within easy walking distance. Lack of a library in one of the elementary schools in Fords, N. J., was corrected through P.T.A. effort Nearly 1,000 books were collected, indexed, and installed in shelves Lult by a P.T.A. father. Library service is dispensed by some of the P.T.A. mothers. Firearms safety is taught in special classes arranged by the Scottsdale Tavan (Am.) P.T.A., mining , claims. The contests are pending in the Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Darling Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Unless an answer to the complaint is filed in such office within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this Notice, the allegations of the complaint will be taken as confessed and the contests will be decided without a hearing. This Notice will be published on the following dates, to wit: October 12, 1961 October 19, 1961 October 26, 1961 November 2, 1961 November 9, 1961 being at least once a week for 30 days. Dated this 21st day of September above-describe- October 12, 1981 If you wish to avoid this call and if you want TV to continue, The Kanab Lions Club has been please mail your check today to , a service club since 1929. Part of Kanab Lions TV. Club Lions Kanab Kanab our service to the City of has been the sponsoring of Right now we are faced with the possibility of discontinuing that service if those owners of TV sets who are delinquent in Visiting here for the deer hunt their payments do not pay their and on business were : Mr. and accounts. Here are the hard facts Mrs. Frank J. Malan and Sharon n of the case: Hunt of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. 1. The Lions Club owes $4700 Spencer and son of Roosevelt; for new equipment. Mr. Dean Titenson, Lynn Wilkes of TV viewers in of Bountiful; Lincoln Pugh from 2. J)nly 43 Kanab have paid in .full accounts. Midway; Dee Workman, Dale 3. Some accounts are only slighSpencer, Maurice Pugh and Sam tly delinquent. Chamberlain from college at Lo4. Several accounts are many dollars delinquent or have paid gan; Jim Anderson, Page; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Cottam, Mr. and Mrs. nothing. Next week committees of Lions Moroni McArthur, Mr. and 1tra. Club members will call at each Thomas McArthur and Mr. and home where there is a delinMrs. Napoleon Roundy from St quent account and ask' for a .Mr. and Mrs. Valjean settlement. The Lion Club mem- George; of Nevada and Errol Robertson bers do not like to have to do this but see no other alternative. Robinson from school at Provo. Public flciice Tele-visie- Glcndzb Ecus Kales El-vo- Utah industry Potash-maj- or Utah's potash industry began in 1937 when Bonneville Ltd. produced 6000 tons from brines near Wendover. By 1963, annual output will exceed 1,000,000 tons from Bonneville's greatly increased capacity and the nation's biggest potash operation, Texas Gulf Sulphur Company's new mine at Dead Horse Point. Utah salutes a growing industry with its expanding payrolls, purchases and tax payments I d UTAH f.llUll.u ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes cn abundant life for ell " T r Vv ' y , 1961. UNITED STAfES OF AMERICA By James E. Keogh, Manager, Land Office Bureau of Land Salt Lake City, Management Utah bidder, and addressed to: Kane County Hospital, care Carpenter and Stringham, Architects, 42 South 5th East, $alt Lake City, Utah. The Owner reserves the right to waive any formality in, or to reject any or all bids. KANE COUNTY COMMISSION By Merle V. Adams Commissioner in charge of hospitaL Published October 12, 19, 26, 1961 smeriwiaiJ North, South, East, West the call is for Kentuckys Best! Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND ImiFILL-toZIE- It FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS M mom ... Dtsnua aw lomn er tirum am ruziu nsnuur tour W; Ubstqwl unman 20, 1961 . WEATHER BRIEFING SPORTS REPORT NEWS SPOTLITE HALLMARK of FAME Macbeth (Maurice Evans, Judith Anderson) 7:30 STAGE TWO Comache Dana Andrews, Linda Cristel 9.00 CHIEF of DETECTIVES 10:00 TENTH HOUR 10 $0 NIGHT OWL CLUB Fort Apache (John Wayne, Henry Fonda) ' Saturday, October 21, 1961 8.30 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY 9:00 UP DATE 9:30 MR. WIZZARD 10.00 NBC BASKETBALL 12 30 MR MAGOO 1.00 SHERI LEWIS SHOW 1:30 KING LEONARDO 2:00 ALL STAR GOLF 3:00 NBC NEWS 3.15 GOURMET THEATRE fWagon Master Ward Bond 5:00 FURY 5.30 TALL MAN 6.00 Saturday Night at the Movies Desert Fox 8.30 WELLS FARGO . 9:30 ALFRED HITCHCOCK 10:00 BOB NEWHART SHOW ' 10:30 NEVADA CLUB PRESENTS V nts with safe hunter badges awarded to youngsters who complete training given by expert riflemen. An unprotected walk on a highway bridge, a twice-dail- y hazard ir. Boise, Idaho, for some 75 Whittier School pupils, got the P.TJLa attention. Now a protective railing, erected by the state highway department, makes the safe one. well-travel- ed route a In any of these situations. says Mrs. Jenkins, the P.T.A. first sees and then serves a local need. Service to communities and to children everywhere will tained there during recent continue to grow as more and months. more persons join the P.T.A. loParent-teachcooperation Is cal, state, and national something new in most of the er October TWO ON THE AISLE MR MAGOO 4.00 4.50 5.00 5.05 5:15 5:30 on-Jyj- by Ha-wa- 8.00 DR. KILDARE 9.00 OUTLAWS -10 00 TENTH HOUR 10.20 NIGHT OWL CLUB Flite to Freedom (Randolph Scott, Steve Bodie) Friday, leave mid-ocea- Notice To Bidders From General Contractor seal-e- d bids in triplicate for the General Contract covering the construction of the Kane County Hospital at Kanab, Utah, will be received at the office of the Architects. Plans, specifications, and other contract documents may be secured from the office of Carpenter and Stringham, Architects, 42 South 5th East, Salt Lake City, Utah after October 7, 1961, upon receipt of a deposit of $50.00 per Joan Fountaine) set. Deposit shall be in the form of a check made payable to the Thursday, October 19, 1961 The deposit will be Architects. - 4 00 TWO ON THE AISLE to ' the depositer upon refunded The Inside Story (William of each set of plans return the Marsha Lundigan, Hunt) and specifications in good order 5.50 MR MAGOO within seven (7) days following 6:00 NEWS SPOTLITE Jhe opening of bids. In the event 6:15 SPORTS REPORT plans and specifications fcre not 6:25 WEATHER BRIEFING returned, deposit will be forfeited. 6.30 HAZEL Bids shall be executed on the 7.00 MITCH MILLER forms provided, enclosed in sealed envelopes and identified with the name of the project, the name and address of the National P.T.A. FindVaried Ways TqMeet Range of Childrens Needs . Thursday, SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Page Two DR. RICHS PLAN to help you HEAR BETTER Careful, conscientious fitting of the finest hearing aids with privacy and understanding. 8GQM SEASONS Its the best hunting buddy a hunter can have. The Scoot by International will get you there and back in solid comfort Weather-tigh- t tops (there are four of them) -- steel or soft vinyl, cab or Travel-Top- s keep you snug and dry. A high capacity heaterdefroster warms you on the way to the blind. Great as it is in the field, the Scoot will also shine for you at a wide variety of work full-leng- A permanent, .professional office, where help is always available. , ' e The lowest prices in the area made possible through direct buying. Tri-Stat- Ten-da- y faction Free Trial, with guaranteed. satis- No Hearing Tests Obligation th aday tasks from delivering to servicing, family shopping to church socials. Its four cylinder, 93 horsepower Comanche engine gives it the oomph for plowing snow, pulling a mower or hauling a trailer. Optional gives it the added traction for heavy work or for going cross country, beyond the roads. A full assortment of accessories enables you to equip your Scoot for your needs. See us today about your Scoot. scour iiimmwiM Easy Budget Terms if Desired Drop In or write today for further information . Dr. A. F. Rich CEDAR CITY tv ' PUGII MOTOR 40 North F.lain Street, Kansb n |