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Show Page Two September SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 11, 1963 News Items From Glendale SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS OFFICIAL OF KANE COUNTY, NEWSPAPER Marlin B. UTAH Brown, Publisher and Editor Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah MEMBER Association - Founded 1885 matter October 6, 1944 at the post ffioe ia Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered as second-clas- s Subscriptions: $4.00 per year, $2.50 for six months Dear Marlin, Ive been wondering how to say thank you to all the people who welcomed us back to Kanab. I have been waiting for the day I could come back ever since June, but things didnt work out that way. When I saw Dave Shrums letter of appreciation in the "letters to the. editor column I wondered if youd print one from us. I have been in the Kane County Hospital enough times to appreciate the loving and wonderful attention a person gets while there. I love everyone of the hospital staff just like brothers and sisters. In fact Dr. Washburn is my distant cousin through Abraham Washburn, an early pioneer in Utah. I am so proud of my relation. Marelda and Vivian and ALL the rest all seem like relation too. Some of the finest people in the valley are my relation you see why Im proud! And all the rest of the people I am proud of knowing and love them very Note Of Thanks We really appreciate the many expressions of sympathy and kindnesses shown to us at the passing of our mother, and we wish to sincerely say thank you, to all of you fine friends. The family of Mabel Drake You were so kind to us in our recent visit that we will always treasure these memories. Thank you to all of you and may the Heavenly Father bless all of you. Sincerely, Bishop Dan, Elda B. and LeAnn Ogden News notes from Kanab Dave and Linda Little spent a weekend recently in Farmington, N.M., to attend Lindas sisters wedding. They were accompanied home by Lindas mother, Mrs. Bessie McGee who spent a few days here with them. Verda Mahoney and her two boys Jim and Mike were in Kanab last week on business and to visit. With them came her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Lumpkins, their two children and two grandchildren. Calvin and Anna Johnsons daughter Carolyn and two boys from Provo and their son Dick and wife and two children from Winslow, Ariz., visited here at the same time which gave an excuse for a barbecue at the Johnson home. Orval and Lula Robinson and their son Dennis and his wife joined them for the barbecue and party. All had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harris and family went to California the past weekend to take Mary Blackburn who has been visiting with them this summer, to her home and t" see Mrs. Harris parents. They were accompanied on their trip by Miss Leanne Maxwell. Honor night for the Laurels in the MIA was held this week at the Glendale Ward Cultural Hall, for the girls, their leaders and mothers, culminating a year of successful activity. There were 7 girls in this group. Miss Mary Harris who has been visiting at the home of her Mrs. Ruth Rey-craf-t, grandmother, returned to her home in Nevada this week. Miss Callie Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer, was confirmed a member of the church at sacrament services Sunday by her father, and Burton Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Anderson was given his certificate of graduation from Primary. Miss Rita Largo (placement student) went to Nephi this week, where she will attend school. Mr. Russell Williamson of Indiana and who has been serving several years in the Navy, is here visiting friends. Russell formerly lived here and attended school at Valley High. Visiting relatives and friends here the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. George Lebaron and family of Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Beler LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Kane County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in SLB&M. 38727 Clark County Boys Club, co C. M. Pickett, Pickett Bldg., St. George, Utah, 0.1 sec.-f- t. 0 of water from a well ft. deep at a point N. 2600 ft. E. 3900 ft. from SW Cor., Sec. 1, T40S, R9W, and used for domestic purposes of 100 persons in and three daughters of California, Mrs. Margaret Tate (sister of Mrs. Bertha Ramsay) and her son Arlo and his wife and Mrs. Irene Elder, a daughter of Mrs. Tate, all from Marysvale, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ramsay and family from Trcpic, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Stevens from Fredonia and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Christensen and family from Kanaraville, visiting at the Bertha Ramsay home, and Mr. Silas V. Brinker-hof- f of Washington. Elder Keary Workman is in Salt Lake City this week prior to leaving for Alaska. He is the son of Mrs. Geneva Workman. Kanab news notes The Friendship Club and their partners were entertained at a most unique party last Thursday. They motored to Lake Powell and were met at Lone Rock by Dwain Haacke who boated them over to a most delightful cove where the Haackes had been camped for a few days of their vacation. There they hiked the solid rock hills and swam in the warm water on a lovely sandy beach, then were served a delicious Mexican supper and with ice cold pop, all the comforts of a motel on the shores of beautiful Lake Powell. After supper they enjoyed a song fest and fairy tales before boating back to their cars and home. Those assisting the Haackes in the entertaining were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Le-RJudd, Mr. and Mrs. Bemell Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson. Thirty-fiv- e people enjoyed the party and are still talking about the good time they had. September Siftin' 'n Observin' Read in the Trbiune the other day about an apple tree than had a couple of blossoms on, which was unusual for this time of year. Graydon Chatterly has a tree which bettered that. An apple tree in back of his Lark Motel blossomed during the past week and must have had a hundred or more blossoms, (see picture page one.) If there are any orchard experts around Graydon would like an explanation of this oddity. He picked a nice boquet of blossoms for his wife and they have been in the motel. He also gave me a bouquet, which .nay be seen in my office. the city of Enoch dont you? Well, get prepared, the same thing may happen here! CITY WITHOUT SIN The trend according to the big dailies is for a softening on fines and sentences levied by the courts. Many people complain that offenders are being let off too easilv, or let off entirely. This has been brought out recently concerning marijuana cases in Salt Lake City and throughout the country. Apparently the same thing is or we are a happening here city with a much declining crime ... rate. doesnt You know what happened to Sincerely, Kanab City Library Board and Librarians. 300-100- Sec. 1, T40S, R9W, Norris P. Brown, P. O. Box 509, Kanab, Utah, 5.0 sec.-f- t. of water from a well 0 ft. deep at a point S. 875 ft. W. 250 ft from E4 Cor., Sec. 26, T42S, R4W, and used for domestic purposes of 1 family, stockwatering of 220 cattle, and from Mar. 1 to Nov. 1 for irrigation of 200.0 acs. All uses in parts of SE4 Sec. 26, SW Sec. 25, E2 (89-12- 14-i- n. 200-40- 39516 Floyd L. Maddox, P. O. Box 107, Kanab, Utah, 0.015 sec.-f- t. of water from a well 200 ft. deep at a point S. 2 30 W. 2359 ft. from the N4 Cor., Sec. 30, T43S, R4W, and used for domestic purposes of 4 families, and stockwatering of 100 cattle and 8 horses. All uses in SE1-N(85-18- n. -- OPEN SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 New Delivery from California Sec. 30, T43S, R4W. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 84114, on or before Oct. 11, 1969. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in the Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah, on Aug. 28, Sept. 4 and 11, 1969. FOR SALE NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be received until 5:00 P. M., September 15, 1969 at the office of the Board of Education, Kane School District, Kanab, Utah, on a 1953 Jeep. Bids will be opened at the regular Eoard of Education Meeting on Sept. 15, at 8:00 P. M. This Jeep may be inspected at the Kanab High School, Kanab, Utah. Further details can be obtained at the office of the Board of Education. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Superintendent Kane School District Kanab, Utah Published in the Southern Utah News, August 28, Sept 4 and 11, 1969. NEW and USED MOBILE HOMES and TRAVEL TRAILERS so are you. Order an extension. ..See how nice it can be to have another friend around the house. Call our business office, or ask a telephone man. Get your phone a friend. MOTOR SALES, INC. 389 E. 300 S. (US 89) contact John Augustus 6445065 In checking over recent years city financial statements we find fines and forfeitures going as follows: In 1962 court fines were listed at $1,412.50. The 1963 figure was $1,512.00. In 1964 $942.50 was collected in court fines. In 1966 a total of $787.20 worth of fines were levied. In 1967 it was $515.00; and in 1968 it was only $309.21. This can mean only one of three things, I think, or possibly a combination. Either fewer citations are being issued; court fines are being dropped or lessened; or we are becoming more righteous. So prepare yourselves, we may be taken into heaven at any time. Books big and brown, books worn and torn, Rare books; and books with crumpled pages; Books frivolous and dignified, And books of bygone ages. no one will. You cannot count them Nor tell the joy each one is giving, But best of all, our library books Are friends, alive and living. Just as we enjoy, in each A store of goodness, fun and truths, So must we assume responsibilities forsook. A fine on a book thats overdue, Just a penny for each library day . . . Or when a book is lost or ruined It must be replaced, in part, by you. We sincerely hope you continue to enjoy an unending treasure, Your books That only happy hearts can count And thoughtful minds can measure. Sec. 35, T42S, R4W. (old Calister home - across hiway 89 from cemetery in Kanab.) . . . . Dear Book Froends: (81-98- 39500 Page Two Library Book Rain: Something that when you take your umbrella it In keeping with the promises the city has sounded the siren each night at 10 p.m. to remind youngsters of the curfew law and that they are supposed to be at home. Happy to see this being carried through. However, Im sure its going to take more than the sound of a siren for some. One night last week as I left work at 10 p.m. the siren sounded. As I drove home, about a block further down the road were two 14 year olds (I understand they are 14) a boy and a girl, were walking down the road pulling on the weed. The girl lives in the south end of town, but the boy lives in the extreme north. Makes one wonder if they care much about the sound of a siren. 11, 1969 (2) Mountain Bell |