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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Page Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER About Town OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION NEWSPAPER NATIONAL Marlin Brown, Publisher B. Subscriptions $4.00 per year, $2.50 for Six Months Entered as matter October 6, second-clas- s 1 944 at the post office in Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879 CIGARETTES AND YOUTH Youth can persuade parents to break the cigarette habit. Young people follow the example of their elders, so if parents smoke cigarettes, there is a good chance their children will become confirmed smokers. The Utah Heart Associations new leaflet, What To Tell Your Parents About Smoking, should help to convince both youngsters and parents that smoking is a health menace. Ask for one today at 250 East First South, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111. Scientific studies and statistics show a definite relationship between cigarette smoking and heart disease, lung and throat cancer, emphysema and bronchitis. The leaflet emphasizes that smokers who quit will substantially improve their chances of avoiding premature death or disability caused by these diseases. This is the time for decision. Parents who smoke cigarettes are faced with a clear choice: They can make the effort to break the cigarette habit, knowing that if they succeed, they will be removing a threat to their health and longevity. Or they can take the easy way, continuing to smoke and hoping they will be lucky. Some people do escape the consequences of a lifetime of smoking, but this is a gamble. The risks are too great to be ignored. Young people today need never face these problems, since they are getting the facts early enough to keep them from starting. Teen-agewho have already started cigarette smoking can break the habit, especially if they have been smoking for only a short time. rs What teen-ager- s do about smoking, however, will probably depend on their parents. If parents and children all smoke, breaking the cigarette habit is a family problem. Each family member can help the others by sticking to their decision to quit. Cigarette smoking is a waste of money. Tobacco is not a food, and contains no nourishment. An exciting family project is to kick the cigarette habit, defy their smoking hunger, and putting the cigarette money in a common pool. The real pleasure comes when the bank can pay for a family night out dinner, show and a treat before bedtime. Start saving now clean fun is better than dirty lungs. DEER KILL were fewer deer hunters, There but more deer killed and a big improvement in the hunter success these are a few of the items of interest from the 1966 Utah Deer Harvest Report just issued by the Utah State Department of Fish and Game. The Harvest Report showed 161,529 hunters afield in 1966, about 10,000 less than in 1965. For the harvest on the regular license, not counting the control permits and archery permits, the report showed 87,958 deer taken. This is about 12,000 more than were harvested in 1965. The 1966 total harvest was 92,940 deer, composed of about 66 antlerless bucks and 34 animals. Hunter success improved this up from past deer season to success in 1965. the 44 In 1966 tlie archers harvested a total of 2,495 deer and there were 2,487 deer taken on control 55, permits during this past reason. VIOLATIONS total of 87 fish and game violations were processed through Utahs courts during the month of March. Net fines for these cases totaled $1,507.50. Arrests for violations of the 1967 fishing proclamation accounted for most of the cases in this arrest report Although the bag limit on trout was changed, this did not appear to be a major factor in the number of arrests. Only five violations were noted under this section of the fishing proclamation and all of these occurred in Daggett County. A number of arrests were made for failure to have a fishing license In the anglers possesA sion. The new fishing licenses are now available from license agents throughout the State along with complete fishing proclamations. NOTICE TO WATER USERS L. Jolley, Trustee for Clark Barton and Pete Nelson, 232 North 1500 West, Cedar City, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer App. No. 38160 to appropriate .03 sec.-ft- . of water from a spring in Kane County, State of Utah, located at a point N. 1151.9 ft. and W. 1073.2 ft. from SI Cor. Sec. 17, T38S, R7W, SLB&M. The water is to be used from March 1 to November 30 for domestic purposes of 5 families and for stockwatering purposes of 5 horses. All uses are to be in WINWISEiSWl Sec. 16, T38S, R7W, SLB&M. Cluff (61-39- Protests resisting the granting this application with reasons therefor must be filed in dupli cate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before June 10, 1967. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah, on April 27, Among the hundreds of special interests people of America have, three could well be pushed by organizing those in this area interested in jeeps, horses, and sand buggies. There are a lot of drives in Kanab and su rounding areas. If owners of these would get together and form a club of some kind, they could do a lot to push this sport or hobby. Trails could be mapped and regular trips taken. If enough interest were snown, some places of interest could be opened up by a group that could not otherwise be reached by indifour-whe- LITTER CONTROL April is Litter Control Month n Utah according to a declaration issued by Gov. Calvin L. Rampton and before the month is over, it is hoped all citizens of the State will note this declara tion and do their part in keeping Utahs recreation areas clean throughout the year ahead. Conservation Officers of the Utah State Department of Fish and Game along with other officers will be enforcing a new litter law as enacted by the State Legislature. House Bill 141 states: "It shall be unlawful for any person to throw, deposit, or discard upon any public road, highway, park, recreation area or other public or private land, any glass, nails, tacks, wire, cans, el One day rides are popular, especially where horses are so easy to transport and a start can be made somewhere near the objective. But with the right kind of planning for over night stops, two- - and three-datrips would be practical. There are riding clubs all over America that are looking for new places to explore. We have those places. All it will take is enough local interest to build a program. Two or three men who are horse lovers could start a group that would mean a lot to Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. SAND BUGGIES While there are fewer sand After the local organization was underway, outside groups could be invited in to explore the trails. There are dozens of jeep clubs in Utah and throughout the west. These could be invited here by single or a few groups and later by general invitation. Such an outing was recently held in Moab and It proved very successful. brought a lot of publicity and business to the area. But more than that, it provided a way for a lot of people to have a y good experience. If a few local jeep owners would get together and start a club, they would find that a ) enough to build an interest in this activity. And while it is a sport principally for young people, many oldsters are finding that riding the wide wheels is fun. mate. viduals. first-tim- ist this summer as they travel to Utah with just a day or two to fish. This license is good for a period of two days from and deluding the day of issuance. whole new world of activity would open up before them. And it would be a boost to their home town. We suggest that cne of the first trips could be to the Gun Sight area of Lake Powell. A PLACE FOR IIORSES There is considerable interest in hroses in our county, but very little is done in an crganizid way. The Lons race meet scheduled next month is a real fine activity, but It is only a start. Riding and saddle clubs are popular throughout the world, and they are a good year-roun- d project, especially in tills cli- WORTH PUSHING aver the age of majority. The minimum age was 14. Youngsters 12 and under 16 must now purchase a $2 license before going fishing and a $2.50 license before hunting upland game birds or cottontails. e Those juvenile hunters who are planning on buying a hunting license should get enrolled in a hunter safety training course as soon as possible so they will be eligible to purchase a license when the fall hunts Mr. Green Center of Americas Scenic Wilderness THREE PROJECTS n 0) of Kanab g A new 2 day nonresident fishing license has been established. This should be popular with the tour- buggies around than there are horses or jeeps, there are still barbed wire, boards, trash or garbage, or any other substance which would or could mar or impair the scenic aspect or beauty of such land in the State of Utah whether under private, state, county, municipal or federal ownership without the permission of the owner, or person having control or custody of the land. The foregoing is only a part of the new litter bill, but leaves no doubt that each of us must do our part in keeping Utah clean. POWELL FISHING REPORT Southeastern Uppen end continues chilly; water has not warmed as vet. Travel to Bullfrog is on new road grade and is very rough. Road to Hite is also rough. Road to Halls Crossing good. Plan on plenty of time to drive carefully into upper end of Lake. Some turbidity at upper end near Hite. Fishing only fair until water warms. Southern Continues excellent fishing from Wahweap upstream. This end is best fishing now. Elimination of cigarette smoking would prevent most lung cancers, according to the American Cancer Society. Lung cancer took almost 50,000 lives in 1966. Don Gipe of the BLM and Reo Heaton have been working out plans for a sand buggy meet and they are to be commended. It should be announced as soon as possible and given as much publicity as possible. An organization of local sandhogs would certainly add to the effectiveness of such a project. The extent to which it could grow is indicated by a post card received this week by the Chamber of Commerce. It reads: I heard the announcement at Glamis, Calif. Sandbuggy Meet that you are having a meet in Kanab July 4. Was unable to find out particular would like to know if this is to be competition in the sand dunes or a trip to points of interest, etc. Please let me know as there are several of us who are sandbuggy enthusiasts here and would like very much to attend if buggies are allowed. We will be going through your area on our way to dunes at St. Anthonv, Idaho, in July and will make it a must to take i:i your meet, if possible. Will be looking forward to hearing from you. signed, Helmet, Calif. cross-countr- Glendale News Events A baby girl was born on Anril to Mr. and Mrs. LDean A.nder--,oat the Kane County Hospital. Tlie new daughter has four sisters. Mr. and Mis. Ilalcolm Robinand Mrs. Jack H. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pugh attended the High Priests social held at Kanab Saturday Mrs. Elsie J. Brinkerhoff, Mr. evening and report a very specand Mrs. James L. Maxwell and ial evenings entertainment. laughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Melvin Jackson was home Karl Spencer and son Rodney, from his school at Tempe, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Brinkerweekend. Also visiting the past hoff and girls and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brinkerhoff went to Mid- with him was his girl friend Miss Sheila Mour from her teaching at vale Sunday to attend the funBYU. L. eral services of James Swapp, Sr., which was held Monday at Miss Ellen Brinkerhoff was 11 a.m. home over the weekend from her studies at Dixie College. Also Visiting relatives and friends Mike Chamberlain and Stephen Mrs. were: week here the past were home from Mackelprang Syvella Payne (a former resi- their studies at CSU. dent of Glendale) and her two daughters, Mrs. Verna Simons Students from here who acand Linnea Payne of American companied the senior class on Falls, Idaho. At the Wayne Har- their trip to California, returned ris home were her mother and horn" Sunday evening. They resister from Hatch. port a wonderful and educationA group cf 20 young people al trip. from our ward accompanied by Bp. and Mrs. Jack Maxwell, Bishop Jack Maxwell, Gerald Eva A. Dallin and students Eva-lin- a Smith, Virginia Casuse, and Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce HarG. Stella J. Donald Eva Campbell, Thompson, attended a specris, Cox and Warren Brinkerhoff, ial meeting at Cedar City Thurswent to the temple at St. George day evening for parents of Indian for baptismal work Saturday. replacement students. 19 n son, Bp. - May 4 and 11, 1967. BORDER STORE - WINE BEER LIQUORS Three Miles South of Kanab on Highway 89-- Groceries - Saddlery Sporting Goods Indian Rugs and Jewelry -- L. B. Sol Solper Naa... Fred and Ethel wouldn't sue us overa loose step! 00 See or call FRANK CLINE 676-265- 2 or 676-273- 7 A- -l New Used Ford Cars Cars and and Trucks Trucks Right, Fred? Right, Ethel? CaSI Us - Phone 676-265- 2 Before You Buy . THOMAS HAYCOCK Local Agent Phone IMH h Issue ing the Southern Utah News for one play advertising rates. We urge adver- so next weeks newspaper will tisers to take advantage of this bargain be our first anniversary issue. STATE FARM FIRE AND CASUALTY show our appreciation for the way the and if you dont have any specials to newspaper has been accepted during the advertise past year, we will for our Anniversary Anniversary. well, wish us a Home Office: Bloomington, SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS PHONE COMPANY Illinois dis- display your wears to the public To 644-268- 3 Kanab, Utah ll offer 30 percent off cn our Next week we will have been publish- year Why chance it? Besides protecting against lawsuits and covering Home-owne- rs your home, a State Farm policy can also insure friendships. Call me. ALLEN FORD SALES PANGUITCH, UTAH Sate (tamajuj. Owner, Manager FOR YOUR AUTO NEEDS 27, 1967 by Forace Green LICENSES Sunday, April 16 marked the start of the 1967 fishing and hunting license year and these new licenses are now in the hands of some 500 license agents throughout the State of Utah. A spring turkey hunt is com-;nup April 22 and there has been a great deal of fishing pressure over the entire State so the demand for the new licenses has been immediate. The 1967 licenses are similar to those of last year. The gen-ra- l appearance is the same except for the color changes canary for residents and pink for nonresidents. The old upland fame bird license is now a small fame license to reflect the inclusion of the cottontail rabbit on the game list. The 1967 deer tag is the same as last year and goose tags are igain attached to the combina-doand small game license. A major change was made in allowing juveniles 12 years of age and older to hunt game birds and cottontail rabbits when they are accompanied by a person (This age boys interested in obtaining a license, who must take the safety course, should contact Vernon Black, instructor, or John Kimball, Fish and Game officer, to setup times for the course.) Thursday, April 644-233- 9 Happy |