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Show rage Two OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Marlin B. I was a"x?ord(d a dcfnite nr!v'le',e Mondav, which was al:o a responsibility that I felt was above my ability. Mr. Wayne Ayers of the Kanab High School asked me to judge a debate between Kanab and Valley High Schools. Subject of the debate was, Resolved: That Congress should establish uniform regulations for controlling crim nal investigation procedures. It was most inter e ting indeed to hear these of crime and young folks debate on the cau-c- s on the best method of detering or eradicating it. Considerable research had been made into the subject and some very good personal opin'ons were expressed by the participants. While yours truly certainly doe? not claim to be a judge of debate, I felt greatly rewarded for the experience I had. Brown, Publisher Subscriptions $4.00 per year, $2.50 for Six Months matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clas- s in office Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879 post NEEDS OF A COMMUNITY Over the past weekend we had the privilege of attending the Utah State Press Association annual convention in Salt Lake City at Hotel Utah. It was a meetvery enjoyable experience although the many ings and panels didnt leave much time for pleasure tripping. convenAmong the noted persons speaking to the L. Calvin Rampton, Mr. tion delegates were Governor Bank of Ralph Comstock, President, First Security NewsIdaho, Ted Terrill, Vice President of National the of paper Association, Lyle A. Young, Manager Idaho Press Association, to mention a few. These speakers treated mostly subjects to do with the weekly newspapers obligations, and they were very obliinteresting indeed. One of the most agreed upon it is gation, we are sure, that was presented was that the obligation of the newspaper to operate at a profit. Now that, we assert, is great wisdom. Even Confucius could not have uttered a more profound statement. Next question, of course, is how? They didnt answer that. It was stated that the press is expected to give releases and plenty of free advertising by way of news cost the publisher, while it is pictures which actually provided to the public free. One statement made which we feel is too true went something like this : If the press does its work sometime it is going to say something ofproperly fensive to someone. This speaker went on to say further that the editor must take a stand on various issues which come before the communities he serves. A sad note in the reports given was that advertisalso. ing generally was down in 1967. We felt it here However, a bright note was forecast for the coming year. Travel is expected to be up ; it is an election year , and things generally are expected to be happening more rapidly in 1968. We hope so. Along this line Gov. Rampton in his speech didnt have much good to say for the profits of doom, who say everything is in sad shape. The Governors main topic was along the lines of industrial development and the local newspapers role in this respect. He sited as an example the editor of in Price, Bob Finney. The Gov. said the that Mr. Finney had written a series of stinging editorials geared toward local attitude, local and county officials and also state officials. Mr. Finney got things going in Price. He was the main pusher of a project to get industry and enough finances was raised locally, that they are now about to get an industry there which will mean a $500,000 annual payroll. For his efforts the area got an industry, and he was awarded, at the convention, first place in the category of Community Service. The Governor said one of the biggest obstacles to rivalry. This getting an industry is to can even be brought down rivalry. He stated that we must have the cooperation of all people, Clubs, Chambers, state agencies, etc. A few of the important things listed as desirable Sun-Chronic- le inter-communi- ty intra-communi- Feb. 29, 1968 Siftin' 'n Observin' SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OhFICIAL NEWSPAPER Page Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Feb. 29, 1968 ty characteristics for obtaining industry were: 1. A sufficient labor supply. Two to three times as many as are actually needed. 2. Good transportation. Motor vehicle, rail, or air. 3. Educational opportunities. He said that an industrial leader may come into a community and like everything about it. Then he brings his wife to look it over, and if she hears that the schools are not good, or someone snubs her goodby to the industry. This also the necessity of friendly, sincere citizens. points up 4. An attractive, clean town, with good zoning With the weather as beautiful as it has been the past few weeks its hard to think of snow. But the Boy Scouts of Kanab South Ward did recently when enjoying a tubing party on Cedar Mountain. by Dwain Haacke Demands upon natural sources are growing at a tremendous pace. More people and higher standards of living require more food, wood, water, and space for outdoor recreation, and many of the other products and services provided by our resource base. The dimensions of these requirements on land and water resources underscore the urgency of conservation action. By the year 2,000, compared with 1960, the Department of Agriculture expects to see United States population up 120 milre- - NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Civil No. 1064 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF KANE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA, A Utah Corporation, Plaintiff, vs BARBARA LANGER PARRY, also known as BARBARA LANGER RANDOLPH, ET AL Defendants. d As time goes by I become more and more aware, from personal experiences, that the thing most frequently opened by mistake is the human mouth. g lion and the world population food needs almost doubled, doubled, timber products needs about doubled, water for municipal use nearly doubled for manufacturing use quadrupled, outdoor recreation land requirements more than doubled. Irrigation withdrawals of water up 50 percent, twice as much land used for homes, schools, factories and other urban purposes, eight million more acres used for reservoirs, five million more acres in wildlife refuges and four million more acres used for transportation. Only through widespread positive action designed to blend uses harmoniously can we protect and sustain our natural environment and produce optimum combinations of goods and services from the Nations soils, forest, range, water, wildlife and other resources. NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change and appropriate water in Kane County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations are SLB &M. Under and by virtue of an Order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure issued out of the Sixth Judicial District Court in and for the County of Kane, State of Utah, on the 23rd day of January, 1968, in the above entitled action, wherein the First State Bank of Salina, the above named Plaintiff, obtained a Judgment and Decree as therein provided and as against those Defendants therein made parties, which said Decree has been recorded in ,he Judgment Book of said Court: I am commanded to sell Ml of the following described real property and all improvements, buildings, and structvres thereupon and all appurtenances thereto and all parts, pieces, and portions thereof described as follows: Beginning at the Southeast Corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 33, Township 43 Sout.h Range 6 We:t, Salt Lake Meridian and running thence West 38 rods; thence North 41 rods; thence East 38 rods; thence South 41 rods to the place of beginning. Also: Beginning 627 feet (38 rods) West and 676.5 feet (41 rods) North of the Southeast Corner of the Northeast Quarter of the Northeast Quarter of Section 33, Township 43 South, Range 6 West, Salt Lake Meridian and running thence West 645 feet; thence North 16.5 feet; thence Ea.-- t 645 feet; thence South 16.5 feet to the place of beginning. ordinances.. 5. Taxes that are not way out of line. 6. Buildings. Preferably a building all ready to move into and go to work. Second, a building that can be rennovated fairly inexpensively. Third, a site where sewer, water, and other facilities are ready to be connected to a building when built. 7. Improved airport. Walter Smith of the Utah Industrial Promotion NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Committee, who accompanied the Governor said, An that on Thursday, the 21st day industry does not want to be shown 40 acres of un- of March, 1968, at the hour of drained undeveloped land; to be told he may find 12:00 oclock noon of that day, water at 300 feet, or that he may lay several hundred at the front steps of the Kane Courthouse in Kanab, feet of water line. Competition is tough. A community County Kane County, State of Utah, I must furnish some of these things. will in obedience to the said OrMr. Smith further stated that community envolv-me- der of Sale and Decree of Foreand interest was also very important. These de- closure, sell the above described property to satisfy the Plainvelopers do no depreciate the land they use, nor do they tiff's Judgment, or so much depreciate the community even though they do make thereof as may be necessary, a profit. Rather they build up the community finan- with interest thereon and costs, to the highest and best bidder cially and otherwise. Utah will catch up . . . only if she runs hard for cash in lawful money of the United States. enough, Mr. Smith stated. DATED this 26th day of JanWell, whats the point of reporting all of this to uary, A.D, 1968. s LaNard Johnson you folks? Are these things needed here? Kane County Sheriff We think they are. We all need to pull together in the Southern Utah Published in order to make our area a more enjoyable place to News, Kanab, Utah, Feb. 29, live. Mar. 7, 14, 1968. nt - Going Up U. S. Need Of Natural Resources See from occasonally watching a television commercial, that thev now have hair spray for men. It is predicted in the fu'ure men will us cosmeos more and more. This, then, could be worth keeping in mind: A rsing young matinee idol confessed to h's analyst that his marriage was shaky. Its that before-retirinritual, he explained. You know, the vanishing creams, wrinkle removers, hair curlers all that sort of thing. But no matter how much she hollers IM NOT GOING TO GIVE THEM UP! facilities was quite successful. He stated however, that after visiting that area again hes more and more convinced that it wculd be better to go on tn Gun Sight Butte area for a permanent facility. With the new forecast of the level of the lake not as high as earlier expected Mr. MacDonald said it looked like the lake would be a long time getting to the level of unindating a road around to Gun Sight. This trip was brought about by Governor Ramptons suggestion when visiting here recently that the state investigate the area and come up with a proposal that he will present to the Park Service in Washington, seeking the cooperation of the Park Service. the Commissioner MacDonald also expre-seopinion that he feels that the Kaiparowits Power project is not dead (as some rumor would have it) but is confident if will become a reality. Henry Bulloch, 399 E. Center, Cedar City, Utah, proposes to change the point of diversion and place of use of 2.0 water evidenced by App. No. 17173, as amended by Ch. App. No. Cert. No 3676 ( The water has been diverted from North Fork Virgin River at either or both of two points: No. 1 S. 360.8 ft. and W. 758.2 ft., No. 2137.5 ft. and W. 2057.5 ft., both from El Cor. Sec. 32, T39S, R9W; the water has been used from Apr. 1 to Sept. 15 for irrigation of 24.77 acs. in SWINEi, SW1, NISEI, SWiSEl, said section. Was talking with County Commissioner Merrill MacDonald a few days ago. He reported that the recent trip with several officials from the State Road Commission to the Warm Creek area to investigate possibilties of temporary launching NOTICE TO CREDITORS Civil No. 524 Mrs. Nedra Baughman of Fredonia had an unusual experience last week. At least one she had never had before. Her son Richard called her from Viet Nam where he is stationed at DaNang. The call came to her via ham radio to California, and on to her by telephone. She was surprised, pleasantly, to get the call, and felt like a veteran radio operator when she got through with all the Wilcos, and Outs,, etc. Overs, Rogers, Glendale News Events of Hurricane, visited here this past weekend, enroute to Salt Lake City, where Mr. Pugh attended FFA meetings. Students home from the various schools this weekend were: Miss Rita Jackson, USU, Logan; Max Campbell from Trade Tech, Richfield; Ken Maxwell, Scott Goulding, Steven Brinkerhoff, Roger Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. Verland Rose from CSU, Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anderson and Mr?. Eva D. Prisbrey spent the past weekend visiting the Clarence Spencers and Kyron Sorensons at Salt Lake City. Mr. Arthur Pledger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Stevens (daughters of Mr. Pledger) all of Ogden visited at the Lue H. Brinkerhoff home this week. Mrs. Rita Spencer, who has been at Salt Lake City for medical care, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pugh IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF KANE, STATE OF UTAH, In The Matter of The Estate of ANTHONY IVAN MACKELPRANG, Deceased. Creditors will present Claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence at 199 West 1425 North, Sunset, Utah on or before the 29th day of Mr. Errol Robinson was home the past week from his work in the northern part of the state with Strong Construction Co. NOTICE May, 1968. GARY GARLICK Administrator of the Estate of Anthony Ivan Mackelprang, Deceased Phillip L. Foremaster The Board of Directors of Kanab Irrigation Company will receive bids on Kanab News Notes watermasters job, and reservoir pasture, up to February 29, 1938. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Attorney for Estate County Courthouse P.O. Box 572 St. George, Utah 84770 Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Brown and children were in Salt Lake City over the weekend to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Brown & family of Cre'cent and to attend the Utah State Press Association annual convention. Signed Kelvert Button, Secretary First Publication: Feb. 29, 1968 Last Publication: March 21, 1938 Published Feb. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1968 sec.-ft.o- f n 32. Hereafter, 2.0 sec.-ft- . of water is to be diverted from any, each or all of four points as follows: No. 1 and No. 2 from North Fork Virgin River as heretofore described; No. 3 from Cave Creek, trib. to North Fork, at a point S. 100 ft. and W. 100 ft. from 61 Cor. Sec. 28; No. 4 unnamed spring at a point S. ft. and W. 150 ft from NE Cor. Sec. 20; both of T39S, R9W. The water is to be used from Apr. 1 to Sept. 15 for irrigation of 24.77 acs. in parts of Secs. 2:30 Feb. 29 8:00 Feb. 29 10:40 Clifton Webb, Ginger Rogers (C) MOUNTAIN WORLD PM-W0MA- Mar. 1 2:30 PM-J0HN- Mar. 1 8:00 PM-FLIG- Mar. 1 10:40 Sat. Mar. 2 Sat Mar. 2 12:00 11:40 Sun. Mar. 3 11:15 Mon. Mar. 4 2:30 Mon. Mar. 4 Mon. Mar. 4 8:00 10:40 Tues. Mar. 5 2:30 Tues. Mar. 5 Wed. Mar. 6 10:40 7:30 Wed. Mar. 6 10:40 Thurs. Mar. 7 Thurs. Mar. 7 8:00 10:40 370 28, 29, 30, 32, 33, T39S, R9W. 38609 ( J. Alvin Judd, P.O. Box 24, Kanab, Utah. 4.0 Feb. 29 TROUBLE Henry Fonda, Maureen OHara (C) Clifton Webb, Lauren Bacall Carolyn Jones, Stuart Whitman FROM ASHIYA Yul Brynner, Richard Widmark, Suzy Parker OF DRACULA Peter Cushing (C) PM-H0RR- 0R DARK INTRUDER Leslie Nielsen, Gilbert Green MEN AGAINST THE SON OF HERCULES N00N-M0L- E PM-RID- E (C) YAQUERO Robert Mark Forest Taylor, Ava Gardner 85-10- sec.-ft- . of water from a 14.-in- . deep at a point N. 7130 R 278 ft. from W1 Cor. Sec. 35, T42S, R5W, and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for supplemental irrigation of 320 acs., limited to sole supply on 220 acs., within SI Sec. 26, and Sec. well 400 ft 35, T42S, R5W. 38618 ( U.S. Dept of Interior, Bureau of Land Management, Kanab, Utah. .011 sec.-ft- . of water from Sand Spring at a point S. 500T0 E. 2112 ft. from NW Cor Sec. 17, T43S, R7W, and used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 30 for domestic purposes of 110 persons in connection with an picnic area and 27 campsites, and for stockwatering of 224 cattle. All uses within said Sec. 17. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed 85-10- in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84114, on or before April 13, 1968. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in the Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah, on Feb. 29, Mar. 7, 14, 1968. ALSO WATCH! PM-TH- E BLACK ROSE . Tyrone Power, Orson Wells (C) IS ANOTHER DAY PM-TH- E PM-ENEM- Y Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran KILLERS Lee Marvin, Angie Dickinson (C) BELOW Robert Mitchum, Curt Jergens (C) TERRITORY MacDonald Carey (C) Tyrone Power, Susan Hayward PM-TH- E RAINMAKER Burt Lancaster, 8V2 Marcello IS PM-TH- E The No. Mastrovianni, BEST MAN Henry Fonda, SIN Eleanor Cliff Katherine Hepburn (C) Claudia Cardinals Robertson Parker, George Saunders Channel 5 News with Dick llourse. Dob Welti, and Paul James in color at 6 and 10 PM. 1 More people watch the Channel 5 News than any other TV news n Mountain America. If you are not watching the Channel 5 News you ere missing many news exclusives on issues vital to you. teaser jqtyga J |