OCR Text |
Show Page Two June SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 19, 1969 Siftin' 'n Observin' SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER Marlin B. OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH I guess everyone who has lived in Kanab for very many years has had their lives touched in some way by Boyd McAllister, whose funeral was held " here Monday. Brown, Publisher and Editor Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Subrcriptions: $4.00 per year, $2.50 for six months offioe in It is always a shock to have 6uch a person suddenly taken matter October 6, 1944 at the post Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered as second-clas- s THE WORLD'S MEANEST from our midst. Im sure his memory will live long in this area. MOM Because of the growing lack of parental respect in our homes and the disregard for parental authority, the following from the Phoenix Gazette, "The World's Meanest Mom," youth and leaders relax during break in recent conference held on Snow College campus. 4-- H may stimulate better understanding. woman recalled the painful years when she was growing up. She said, "As a child had the meanest mother in the whole world. She was real mean. When other kids ate candy for breakfast, she made me eat cereal, eggs and toast. When others had Coke and candy for iunch, had to eat a sandwich. As you can guess, my dinner was different from other kids. "My mother insisted on knowing where we were at all times. You'd think we were on a chain gang. She had to know who our friends were and what we were doing. She insisted that if we said we'd be gone for an hour, that we be gone one hour or less. She was real mean. "I am ashamed to admit it, but she actually had the nerve to break the child labor law. She made us workl We had to wash dishes, make beds, learn to cook and all sorts of cruel things. believe she lay awake nights thinking up to do to us. things "She always insisted on us telling the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. By the time we were teenagers she was much wiser, and our lives became even more unbearable. "None of this tooting the horn of a car for us to come running. She embarrassed us no end by making our dates and friends come to the door to get us. forgot to mention, while my friends were dating at the mature age of 12 and mother refused to let me date until 13, my was 15 and 16. "My mother was a complete failure as a mother. None of us has ever been arrested or beaten a mate. Each of my brothers served his time in the service of his country. And whom do we have to blame for this terrible way we turned out? You're right, our mean mother. "Look at all the things we missed. We never got to take part in a riot, burn draft cards and a million and one things that our friends did. She made us grow up into educated, honest adults. am trying to raise my "Using this as a background children. I stand a little taller and am filled with pride when my children call me mean. You see, thank God He gave me the meanest mother in the world." 4-- H A I Kane County enjoy Snow College meet 4-H- ers DJoal delegates to the conference include: Torn Goudie, James Morgan, Wayne McAllister, Kent Brinkerhoff, Angie Reese, and Dianne Heaton. Six youth and two leaders from Kane County returned this week from Snow College where they participated with 180 other delegate from all parts of Utah. I 4-- H Theme of the conference was Decision for Today and Tomorrow. LEGAL NOTICES This delegation will give a report of the conference to the Teen Council and the Council Monday evening at 7 in Orderville. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF FANT ROBERTS, NO. PROBATE DECEASED, Creditors will present claims, with vouchers attached, to the undersigned Admir istrator with the Will Annexed at the offices of Mattsson, Jackson & Mclff, 151 North Main Street, Richfield. Utah 84701, on or before the 20th day of September, A.D. 1969, which claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. I 75-9-- 5 I NORMAN H. JACKSON Administrator With the Will Annexed Published in the Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah, June 19, 26, Juy 3, 10, 1969. CALL FOR BIDS g, I I I 4-- 4-- H 536: I God-fearin- Glendale News And Current Events Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higley and daughter from Alpine visited relatives and friends here the past week enroute on their vacation to San Diego, Calif. A wedding reception was held Saturday evening in the Glendale Ward Cultural Hall in honor of Sam Workman and Myrle Jessen, who were married in the Manti LDS Temple June 7. Mr. Rand Maxwell was Master of Ceremonies for the evening. The dance music was furnished by the Haws orchestra of Orderville. Many friends and relatives from other areas were in attendance. NOTICE is hereby given that bids will be received by the Miss Lapriel Brinkerhoff went Board of Education, Kane to California this week where School District, for stoker coal to be furnished and deivered she has employment. as Shall be required for 1 eating Mrs. Ivey Maxwell and son purposes during the school Thell, Mr. William E. Oox and in schools of the daughter Vivian, went to Caliyear 1969-7district as listed: fornia the past week for the 78 ton, Kanab Elementary wedding of Miss Nancy Porter be the same more or less (a daughter of LeLa Cox Porter). 100 ton, be Kanab High Nancy is a granddaughter of the same more or less William E. Oox and niece of Valley High School, Order-villIvey Maxwell an Vivian Cox. 150. ton, be the same Mr. and Mrs. William L. Robmore or less erts and 3 children of Logan Valley Elementary School visited relatives and friends 60 ton, (New) Orderville here the past week. Mrs. Robbe the same mtore or less erts and children will remain Said stoker coal is to be oil here for a few weeks visit. treated, reasonably free from The Glendale Ward Relief moisture, dust, dirt, etc.; of un- Society visited the Kaibab iform size (not over 2 in dia- Branch Relief Society at Mocmeter) and of good quality such casin the past week and report as will bum properly in the a very enjoyable experience. stoker machines in the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Byrell Hirschi Bids shall specify trade name and five children from Monor type of coal, stating location tana are visiting at the Geneva of mine and price of coal deWorkman home this week. livered. Price quoted must be The program at sacrament firm figure. No extra allowSunday was as follows: meeting ances will be made to cover talks by Maurice and Corine city or town license fees or othand Jerald Black. A vocal Pugh er variables. Carol Sue and Sherry duet Contractors may submit bids Bakerbyand a duet for any or all listed schools. LaVonna Baker and Carla by Bids must be in the office of Nan Spencer. the clerk of the Board of EduVisiting here from out of town cation not later than 5:00 P. M. the week were: Mr. and June 23, 1969. The Board of Mrs. past Ross Wlorkman and baby Education reserves the right to from Beaver, Mrs. Delsa P. Steaccept or reject any or all bids. vens and daughter, Carma GardRachel S. Findlay ner from Bountiful, Mr. and Clerk, Board of Education Mrs. Rollace A. Pugh, and two Kane School District children from Orem, Jerilyn Kanab, Utah 84741 Pugh and her roommate Maria June 6, 1969 DaSilva from their work at Published in the Southern Utah BYU; Mr. and Mrs. Murl GibNews June 12 and 19, 1969. son: Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Black all from Cedar City; Mrs. LaVonna Baker and children from NOTICE Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Keith NOTICE is hereby given that Anderson and children from at 7:30 P. M. Monday, June 23, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs. Gary 1969 in the Board of Education Foote from Henderson, , Nev.; offices in Kanab, Utah, a public Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heaton, hearing will be had on the pro- Jr., and family, Mr. and Mrs. posed increase of the 1968-6- 9 Merrill Bunting and family all budget for Kane School District from Arizona. . for the school year A new correspondent from Following the budget hearGlendale is needed to report ings, the Board of Education Glendale news items to the will meet in regular session. Southern Utah News. The GlenAny business that might prodale news is a very imrtant perly be conducted at the regpart of the newspaper and we ular July 1969 meeting will be dont want to have a week withtransacted at this time. out the Glendale news. Rachel S. Findlay Anyone who may be interestClerk, Board of Education ed in sending hi news items June 6, 1969 please contact Mrs. LJllith Published in the Southern Utah Pugh, or the Southern Utah News, June 12 and 19, 1969 News in Kanab. 0 A CASE FOR THE SHERIFF Taxpayers can kick about high taxes, but little good it will do them if they continue to measure the performance of their elected representatives solely by their ability to push through spending programs that benefit local constituents. A U. S. Representative, George H. Mahon, chairman of the House Committee on Appropriations, declares, "Following the right course in national fiscal affairs is not alone the decision of government. The will to bend to the job of containing inflationary pressures must spring from all segments from business, industry, labor, the people of the economy has a stake in it. Everybody has an Everybody generally. and restraint to discipline . . . Men have recognizobligation ed from the beginning that one of the chief dangers to the stability of popular government is that it will throw away or erode its Current debates on the elimination of a member of Job Corps centers throughout the United States is a case in point. It appears that everybody is willing to eliminate the unit somewhere else but here, and that goes for Utah as well. Taxpayers revolt by people who want the "other fellow" to make the sacrifice is about like the spendthrift who thinks he can beat the bill collectors if he refuses to pay his e self-restrai- nt bills. He June soon becomes a case for the sheriff. Iron County Record $250 DOORNOB Only 20 years ago, an employer in New England chal- lenged the constitutionality of withholding taxes on the grounds that an employee's full wages belonged to him until the taxes were due, at which time he could pay them himself. This point of view was never brought before the Supreme Court for a ruling, and nobody has challenged withholding since. And so, all businesses have become tax collectors for the government, whether they like it or not. The horror stories of senseless waste in federal spendare legendary and include everything from $152 billion ing in foreign aid down to $210 doorknobs for the Pentagon. An article appearing in an Esco Corporation publication makes the suggestion that, "If we have neither the courage nor the money to contest a tax system of questionable legality, the least we can do is to take some action regarding the ways in which our money is spent." It is pointed out that if we haven't written the people who control federal spending our Congressmen, our Senators and the President of the United States lately, perhaps it's time we got at it, or an alternative might be to register our protest in ti e polling booths at election time. piano-orga- -- 1969-70- n Those of us who remember his dialog of the black crows and other immitaitions which he did, will long remember the fun times and humor which he brought into the lives of those with whom he associated. His musical talent has benefited this area for many years, and has been generously passed on to his children. Boyd was the last living member of a group of three men, whose Churdh and social activities brought me personally in contact with some very wonderful people. Boyd, together with Burton McAllister and my father Gurnsey Brown seemed to go together. They served as a Sunday School Superintendency together, then as an Elders Quorum Presidency. Later they were all three called into the Bishopric of the Kanab North Ward together, and since being released from those duties have been together in the Stoke High Coun- preciative of the City of Kanab for financing the barbecue pit which they constructed at the City Park. It is a fine addition to the park and will be available for use by any group. Costs of the pit ran higher than was at first anticipated, but it is well constructed and should last a long time. Sterling J.: In the forecast for this afternoon, put down rain. Assistant: Are you sure? Sterling J.: Certainly, I lost my umbrella, I plan to play golf, and my wife is giving a lawn party. Sterling Johnson, local wea- ther reporter, gets blamed for all the bad weather we have. But with this weeks rains he should get praise. From everyone except the girls from this area who are camping out at MIA camp, that is. The Stake MIA girls camp is being held this week at Pine Lake, and Im sure they will not appreciate a lot of rain. However, it is badly needed here and we apreeiate it. Its just like thankless coaching: when we dont like the weather, its Sterlings fault. When the weather is to our liking, its Mother Nature. 19, 1069 Page Two . . . . How can you tell the sexes apart, now that they both wear pants? The one listening is the man. The Junior Cultural League on a Kanab and it 4th celebration, July looks like it will be fun for everyone. So may I suggest that you plan to stay home this year and join the activities. is going hog-wil- Kanab News Notes Some of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Phlio Allen enjoyed a reunion over the past weekend. Among those present from out of town were Israel and Laura Allen and family from Missoula, Mont.; Leonard and June Allen and family from San Antonio, Texas, Don and Merle Allen and daughter of Mesquite, Nev.; Vesta and Virgil Anderson and children of Panguitch, and the Jesse Allens of Page. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Haycock attended the graduation exercises at USU in Logan, where their son, Richard, received his masters degree in political cience. Mrs. Haycock remained in Logan for a visit with son Richard and family and daughter Mrs. Warren Foote and family. cil. Now in less than a three year period, all three have been called home. And there are those of us who like to think that p .haps they are functioning together in some manner beyond the veil. It is not by a mans purse, but by character that he is rich or poor. As a president of the 85th Quorum of Seventy, let me use a little space here to say thanks to all who attended and donated to the success of the Seventies annual barbecue. In assessing the results Sunday it was felt that perhaps this years barbecue was among the most successful Of course this happens each year. A great number of people enjoyed the dinner and reports from many were that the meat was perfect. Of course, many hours of planning must go into a proj ect of this nature and the presidency is thankful to all those wtho helped make it a great success. The Seventies are also ap WHIP, WHIP, WHOS GOT THE WHIP? . . . Traditionally a truly great show, El Kalah Temple li bringing to Salt Lake Citys magnificent new SALT PALACE, the most fabulous in the 19 yoar history of tho SHRINE CIRCUS . . . Opening a three day engagement (the first scheduled event) in the BIO ARENA of Me SALT PALACE on July 17, the all new 1969 Shrine Circus will feature a variety of animal acts as well as the traditional circus jugglers, aerialists, aero-bat- s, clowns, and thrill acts. Included In the 2 hour spectacle will be lions and tigers, elephants, chimpanzees, sea lions, penquins, dogs and a flock of Venetian Doves. M. P. Greffoi, General Chairman said, We will have a greater variety of acts and more international circus stars in this year's program than we have ever had. Ticket Information and reservations may be obtained by writing SHRINE CIRCUS, P. O. Box 2112, Salt Lake City, Utah 84110. WE PRINT ANYTHING (Except money and postage stamps) We have a beautiful color brochure of Kanab, with a blank area to write a message. A perfect way to write a note and advertise this colorful area. Stop in and let us serve you. |