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Show Page Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OF KANE COUNTY, OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER UTAH MEMBER Marlin B. PRESS ASSOCIATION Brown, Publisher Subscriptions $4.00 per year, $2.50 for Six Months matter October 6, 1944 at the office in Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879 post Entered as second-clas- Gregg R. Potter, Son Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Potter, Kanab, Receives High Commendation In Navy Bureau of Land Management The following letter of commendation was received by Mr. and Mrs Carl Potter of Kanab. TO was given ALL PERSONS RESPONSIBLE The commendation FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OR their son, Gregg R. Potter. USE OF PRIVATE RANGE IMYou are commended for your PROVEMENTS ON PUBLIC outstanding performance of duty BY ADMINISTERED LANDS on this ship during its deployTHE BUREAU OF LAND MANment to the Western Pacific from AGEMENT, DEPARTMENT OF 11 October 1965 to 27 May 1966. THE INTERIOR. All private range improvements Our primary mission was the located 6n public lands must be logistic support of U.S. and Vietauthorized under cooperative namese military units in the Reagreement of permit. Applica- public of Viet Nam. In the action fer permits for exist'ng im complishment of this mission, provements not now authorized TJSS KEMPER COUNTY made all must be filed by September 30, commitments and successfully 19GG. After that date, range us completed all tasks assigned uners will be required to remove, der circumstances which included modify, or forfeit ownership of adverse weather, hazardous conditions, and immirange improvements constructed on the public lands without nent threat of enemy attack. s THE NICKELS LAST STAND authorization. Unless authorized improve- pro-v'sio- ns tion. Peimits will be necessary for construction of range improvements in the future; grazing privileges or leases will be subject to reduction or cancellation in the absence of a permit. for permits for Applications range improvements may be obtained from the District Manager, Bureau of Land Management in Kanab, Utah. Published June 30, 1966 in the Southern Utah News. NOTICE OFFER OF COAL LEASE BY SEALED BIDS is celebrating its 100th birthday. And down through the years it has been a symbol of the fluctuations in buying power. The nickel It was born during the Civil War, when silver coins had all but vanished as people hoarded them are shipped them abroad. By 1879 the nickel assumed merchandising significance with the establishment of the Great Five Cent Store, whk'h a year later became Woolworths 5 and 10 cent store the forerunnd of a new concept In retailing. Profits from the nickel and dime Items made It possible for F. W. Woolworth Company to build the first modern skyscraper in 1913 and pay $13 million in cash for it list of goods or services that used Today, the to cost only a nickel phone calls, newspapers, ice cream cones, candy bars brings back nostalgic memories as the fam'Car items all but disappear. g About the only nickel bargain left today, is the ferry ride to Staten Island from New York City. Although the nickel has been produced in the billions, the t Treasury Department calls it simply a piece . . . but irrespecive of what it Is called, who could forget these two famous quotations: flve-cen- I ' Franklin P. Adams flve-cen- t What tills country needs is a nickel. 4-- Orderifllle nows and events grand-daug- What this country needs is a good Club The Flowering Gals held their first meeting June 2, 1936 at the home of Mrs. Joy Jordan. We had elections. Our president is Colleen Hatch; Sheila Bryner; secretary, Linda Judd; reporter, Vickie Jordan; recreational leader, Y vonne Pratt ; song leader, Jeri Lynn Figgins. We also talked about a sewing box that we were going to make at our next meeting. We had refreshments of peach milkshakes before we adjourned. Our second meeting was held June 9 at Mrs. Jordans home. The song leader led us in the pledge and our motto. We made our sewing boxes. We cut out wall paper and pasted it on our boxes with home made glue. Then we played a game called Walk The Gang Plank. Yvonne and Susie served punclt and cookies. Cur third meet'ng was held on the 16th. We learned how to thread the sewing machine and we worked on our needle case. We had cherry delight as refreshments served by Linda Judd and Colleen Hatch. Reporter, Vicki Jordan The Gene Slaughs left for home Sunday afternoon. Visiting here Saturday afternoon was Mrs. VeRene Tait and family of Fredonia, Ariz., at the Lawrence Esplin home. Mr. and Mrs. Darol Heaton and family of Fredonia at the Perry Troy home. , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Johnson was a baby boy Saturday evening. The little lad has a sister at home. Open house was held at the C. Heaton home Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Chad Heaton. Many of their friends and relatives called to wish them success in their marriage. They will make their home in Salt Lake City. ITAM PUi. SOCKTT A UNO IS by John Baker Sponsored . And when it was day, He called unto Him his disciples; and of them He chose twelve, whom also He named apostles (Luke 3:13). Many people fail to distinguish and between our Lords-disciple- s his apostles. They suppose they are the same. This is incorrect, however, for our Lord had a multitude of disciples while he had only a few aoostles. His apostles were chosen from among His disciples, es we learn from the above passage from Lukes gospel. A disciple is a follower; an apostle is a sent one. A disciple is a learner; an apostle is a teacher. There is a great lesson here for us all to learn. We must come before we can go. We must follow before we can be sent. We must learn before we can teach. We must listen lo the Lord before we can speak ' for the Lord. Thus saith the Lord, was the familiar phrase with which the Testament prophets began their messages. But at the head of the long list of Old Testament prophets we find Samuel, a young lad, saying: Speak Lord, for Thy servant heareth (Sam. 3:9). Before we can do or say anything for God, then, we must listen to God. This explains why the reading and study of the Word of God is so important. First, salvation itself comes by hearing and believing Gods Word, especially about Christ, and His death for our sins. Rom 10:17 says: Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the Word of God, and I Pet. 1:23: Being born again, not of corruptible seen, but of incorruptible, by the Word of God, which liveth and ahideth forever. Then, having been saved, we can serve God ac-- I ceptably only by diligent study of His Word. Perhaps the most important passage in the Bible on this subject is II Tim. 2:15: Study to show thyself approved unto God; a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the Word of Truth urrsns JOTHUPITOJ Dear Editor, (Mr. Brown) We would like to use your newspaper to publicly express our thanks to the people of Kanab. During the past ten months, mv wife and I have been employed as school teachers by the Kane County School District. We have felt the need to return to school for more education and thus, are now enrolled at the BYU. Inasmuch as "it would be impossible to personally thank everyone who went out of his way to make our stay a pleasant one, we hope that through your newspaper we can extend our thanks to all. Old We sincerely felt that people went to extra effort to make sure that we were happy. The help we received when my wife was in the hospital with our first child was a real blessing to us and one for which we will always be grateful. In fact, we can honestly say that we felt guilty about leaving as we are so indebted to you ail. n Again, a sincere and heartfelt thanks to wonderful people. Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Chase and son When you cant see them, you can almost feel theyre in the room with a Long Distance call. Go ahead. Call now. dl IF 1 '( Mountain States Telephone We have two soft ball teams Women and the YWMIA Girls teams. We should have some good soft ball teams by the end of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Heaton were weekend guests at the home of Jays parents the LeGrande C. Heatons. The Stake Sunday School board visited in Fredonia, Ariz., Sunday. Speakers in sacrament meeting were Linda Lamb and Delbert NOTICE The Harvey Crofts family en- Palmer. Gaylen Hoyt rendered a NOTICE is hereby given that joyed a day of fishing Saturday. vocal solo, accompanied by Ruby swimming at Three Lakes pro- Most of the family were there. Esplin. perty is not authorized or en- the Married d TTv-x- - This year there will be many Americans ringing bells on July Fourth, who will grow up believing that this was always the custom. Actually it was, from the first Independence Day till about a century ago when the sounds of peace were drowned out by the noise of war, and the day became celebrated only with firecrackers and rockets. Writing a book called The Seasons o America Past a few years ago, the author unearthed the story about Ing, dependence Day and he mentioned that it seems with firecrackers disappearing we might well revive that early American custom. The idea quickly took hold and, supported by organizations and churches and newspapers, it reached millions of people. In 1963 it was passed in Washington as Senate Concurrent Resolution 25, requesting that all American bells, public and private, church, school, 'fire, college and town bells ring simultaneously at 2 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time on July Fourth. Some places now ring bells for two minutes, others fdr four minutes, along with many radio, TV programs, and even public loudspeakers in four-year-o- ld bell-ringin- s, ball games parks, and on ships at sea. For the past three years the race-track- Bells on Independence Day" project has been included in Governors Fourth of July Proclamations, and this holiday which was losing much of its solemn significance, was rekindled into a day of bells ringing out Americas birthday, just as it was in the beginning. It has been said that a thing must be done four times before it becomes a habit, so this fourth year, for the revival of the early American custom of ringing bells on Independence Day, is a most important one. Perhaps there will be no great bells within reach of your hearing, perhaps you will seem to be the only one ringing a small handbell; but you will know that all over the nation in every state, millions of bells will be ringing out the message of democracy and liberty. A safer and less noisy pastime, for children, let them ring bells on this day, proclaiming it Americas Birthday. And wherever we are, let us remember this greatest of American days with joy and reverence. Bells oii Independence Day Eric Sloane, Warren, Connecticut 06754 1966 by trie Sloan Glendale News Events couraged; and that trespassing, tearing down fences, shooting Mr. and Mrs. LDean Anderson and destroying property and liveand girls went to Salt Lake City stock must stop. Jthe past week on business. Errol G. Brown, owner Speakers at sacrament services Published June 23, 30, 1966. Sunday wereElder Verland Rose of Cedar City, Miss Dot McArthur and Sam Chamberlain of Glendale. All gave some very Uy Heigbbors went on to Emmett, Idaho, for a reception for the newly-wedheld June 25. Also attending the reception from here were Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer William acting as best man, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Brinkerhoff. s Mr. Melvin Jackson, who is in Air Force and in school at the fine Information. Tempe, Ariz., spent the past Mrs. Birdie Jorgenson, of SL weekend here with relatives and George, visited relatives here the friends. past week. Alton R. Pugh, and Cornell i Mr. and Mrs. Mont Spencer Chamberlain of Glendale, and and family of California and Mr. Ronald Mace and DeRalph BuntStanley Spender of Salt Lake ing of Kanab, all members of the City visited at the Karl Spencer ASCS committee, spent the past week on an educational tour of home the past week. the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Lue H. BrinkerMr. and Mrs. Gary Cram and hoff accompanied their son Jim and Clara Mae Carroll through family moved to Kanab this week the Salt Lake Temple June 2L where they have employment The occasion was the wedding of We will really miss them here, the young couple. They then but wish them luck. I - J Yeah, same here my five year old can do better in fact 1 copy his stuff! I I 30, 1966 bible the I. liliAN tltLI COHNIUUi CHICAGO Your performance during the .hips participation in the rescue af the tanker SS PALOMA after its attack by the Viet Cong in the Saigon River on 3 March 1936, vas the subject cf commendatory remarks contained in communi--atinn- s with the Commander of Task Force 76. During this period you demonstrated a high degree of initiative and cieativity in promoting, contributing to and compiling the KLMPER BROADSIDE - WEST, a periodic bulletin to our families and friends. The numerous com I pliments and commendations this have received concerning The Seven Crazy Cookers held publication ppy tribute to your success as Assistant Editor, Car- their eighth meeting Wednesday toonist, Humorist, Cover Designer the 15th. We made toll house and Writer. :ookies. We held our next meeting the Your achievements are espec22nd and made relish trays. of in view the ially noteworthy limited facilities available to you The Five SS Club held their Your contribution to the morale of your shipmates and their loved 7th meeting May 3. We made can-ito take to the rest home. We ones at home was of significant value in making more acceptable iad our 8th meeting May 10. We and understandable the sacrifices had our lesson on table setting. required by our deployment. In Dur ninth meeting was held June so doing you- contributed mater- 1. We made a laundry bag. We had our 10th meeting June ially to the performance of the crew and to the successful ac- 17. We had a hamburger fry. Dur 11th meeting was June 21. complishment of our mission. I take great pleasure in com- We caught up on our records and ' mending you for a job well done books. Reporters, Molly Mognett Sherrie Robinson C. G.. Stockton OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management, Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the regulations 43 CFR 3132.4, the lands hereinafter described in Kane County, Utah, which are approximately 32 miles northeast of Kanab, Utah, will be offered tor competitive coal leasing by SEALED BID AND ORAL AUCTION to qualified bidders of the highest cash amount per acre at 2:00 p.m, MST, August 10, 1966, when sealed bids will be opened and read before bidding is commenced by those persons present. T. 40 S., R. 4 W.. SL Mer., Utah, an to Idaho, to visit the Mont sec. 8, WiNEl, SEINE!, E1NW1, Sorensens. NiSW!, and SWiSWl; sec. 18 lots Mr. and Mrs. Orson Young 1, 10, 11, WiNEi, and NW1SE1; went to Salt1, Lake City to get containing 560 acres. Sealed bids their daughter Ida Marie and two may not be modified or withdrawn children to help here while Mrs, unless the modification or with- Young goes to California for a drawals are received prior to the visit. Arel Qhamberlain accomtime fixed for opening of the bids. panied them for a medical check J Detailed statements of the terms up. and conditions of Lease OfferWord was (received by the B. h ing U 0149582, how and where to P. Fishers of a new submit sealed bids and the obli- ter born to the Garth Fishers of gations of the high bidder to pay Rancho Gordba, on June 22. for publication of this notice may Mrs. Charles Oman was hosbe obtained from the Manager, pitalized a fey days but is home Land Office, Bureau of Land and on the way to recovery. Management, P.O. Box 11505, Mr. J. E. Crofts is still hospital-zeSalt Lake City, Utah 84111. but improving. Ed D. Cox Visitors at the John Hardy Acting Chief, Minerals Secover the weekend were the home tion Keith Gardners ad daughter of Published in Southern Utah News Orem. They took their son. Jay, June 23 to July 14, 1966. home. He had been visiting the John Hardys. Mrs. Gardner is the former Marion Hardy. PUBLIC U.S. DEPARTMENT THE FADING AMERICAN Y y AND ORAL AUCTION Tliomas Riley Marshall good five-cecigar. yrm 4-- ments are removed or modified when oidered they will be considered a violation of the of the lease or permit under which grazing is authorized and of the Grazing Regulations and will subject grazing privileges to cancellation or reduc- ever-growin- wo VVasliington, D. C. 20240 Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah UTAH STATE Thursday, June AMWCAN DAr ASSOCIATION Of UTAH 3 |