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Show Page Four May SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 1972 May II, LEGAL NOTICES Wide variety of adult books found in Kanab Public Library A wide variety of new books that would be of interest to adults in the area is now available at the Kanab Public Library. School hours at the library are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, and adult hours are 8 p.m. for the same days. The library is closed on Saturday and Sunday. A number of new books have been put out to attract young readers, but a special shelf section has been set aside with the latest material which would be considered of interest to adults. A book by Raymond W. and Samuel W. Taylor entitled Uranium Fever deals with some of the background of this area. Irving Stones recent best seller Passions of the Mind is available. This book, written by one of Americas better writers, tells in a novel form the story of the life of Sigmund Freud, the noted Austrian psychologist. One of James Micheners more recent books Iberia is also on the shelves. His most recent book The Rifters is not available at present, but may be soon. The wartime journals of Charles A. Lindberg are to be found, as well as Lowell Thomas exciting Book on the High Mountain. Several copies of John Tolands The Rising Sun are now on the shelf. This book, which created a great deal of attention when it first came out several years ago, gives the first accurate western account of the rise of the Empire of Japan in her preparation for war with the United States in 1941. It also gives a rare account of many aspects of the war which have only been known before from the western side. Books and articles dealing with western American history, and the history of Utah are also to be found. Allen Williams is the school librarian, and Mrs. Virginia Parkes is the public librarian. Kanab News Notes Miss Sharlene Polvodore, of Hemet, Calif., will marry Dave Reedy, also of Hemet, on May 26. Her aunt is Mrs. Francis Kelly of Kanab. This is one of the many scenic views visitors will see when they visit Bryce Canyon National Park. Nature Attracts Tourists Bryce is now open to tourists, and is within easy driving distance of Kanab. . . . Five southern Utah parks offer varied scenic beauty to viewers With only 36 national parks in the United States most states are glad to have just one and consider themselves fortunate to have two. With the recent addition of Capitol Reef National Park and Arches National Park, southern of them Utah now has five-a- ll an easy half-day- s drive of each other. Kanab is ideally located near all of them. All located on the enormous western land province called the Colorado Plateau, these national parks are tributes to erosion. But there are more differences in the parks than similarities. Bryce Canyon National Park, for instance, sits on top of the 8.000 ft. forested Paunsaugunt Plateau where temperatures rarely reach 85 degrees even in July. At Bryce the erosion is delicate. Here thousands of spires, pinnacles and turrets have been intricately carved out of the soft pink Wasatch limestone. Despite its name Bryce Canyon National Park isnt located in a canyon at all. Its a series of breaks of cliffs cut out of 14 amphitheatres along the edge of the Paunsaugunt. Granted national park status in 1928, Bryce is easily accessible h by driving 10 miles south of on U.S. 89 then turning east on State Route (S.R.) 12, the road that leads into the park. Zion National Park is the counterpart of Bryce. Where Bryce exhibits delicate erosion patterns, Zion displays massive canyon walls. At 8,000 feet Bryce is cool while Zion, at the 4,000 ft. level, is in warmer climes. At Bryce visitors look down from the lip of a plateau. In Zion they gaze up at 2.000 ft. high canyon walls of red sandstone. Zion is about 50 air miles southwest of Bryce. From U.S. 89 Zion is reached by turning west onto S. R. 15 at the Mt. Carmel Junction. S.R. 15 runs through Zion National Park on its way to join Interstate 15 north of St. George. For 36 years Bryce and Zion were Utahs only national parks. Then in 1964, at the urging of geologists, naturalists and travelers who had visited southeastern Utah, the government decreed that the quarter million acre expanse of the Canyonlands country should also be protected. Canyonlands is undoubtedly one of the most rugged of all the na Pan-guitc- SHIP N SHORE SKILLET SUPPER cream of can (10V9 oz.) condensed chicken soup Vi cup dairy sour cream cut in V4 pound fully cooked ham, strips julienne Cheddar cheese 1 cup (4 oz.) diced 1 Covered skillet, 10-inc-h 2 tablespoons butter com, thawed 1 package (10 oz.) frozen beans, green frozen 1 package (9 oz.) thawed 1 tablespoon flour Cover and simmer 5 add melt butter; Combine Lr" '.buHocoat'v'egetables. in skillet ' minutes or until tender . Sbrm Heat l0 serving cheese; let stand rSiotlirtb until cheese melts. 6 servings. ,ELS 5 Your Unit of Choice: ENLIST NOW IN THE 4th Infantry Div. Ft. Carson, Colorado 9th Infantry Div. Ft. Lewis, Wash. TRAIN tional parks. Its not place where man can easily build roads (so far there are two) at will. In fact, San Juan County, the county in which most of Canyonlands National Park is located and a land area larger than Connecticut, Delaware and Rhode Island, had the first paved road built into one of its major towns in 1955. Obviously, Mother Nature didnt design this part of Utah to suit mans whims. Instead, she created endk less mazes of gorges and canyons that wind crazily for miles only to end abruptly at sheer thousand foot cliffs. She set the Green and Colorado Rivers on a course through the park that insured their union right in the middle. And, like a fickle woman, she sent the rivers flowing placidly for miles at a stretch only to break the lull with a series of wild, churning rapids. Two miles north of Moab is Arches National Park, one of Utahs two newest parks, featuring the greatest grouping of natural arches in the world. Ninety have been discovered so far. Arches is a park with six regions each with its own erosional forms carved out of the Navajo and Entrada sandstone. One section of the park has arches of all shapes while another boasts solid sandstone canyons up to 300 feet high and balanced slabs of rock. Capitol Reef is Utahs fifth national park. Here the main access is via S.R. 24, a road that joins Interstate 70 just west of Green River or U.S. 89 about 10 miles north of Richfield. Two special areas in the park are Capitol Gorge in the Water Pocket Fold province of the parks southern extension and Cathedral Valley in the northern area of the park. The Water Pocket Fold extension is so named for a great folding over of the earths crust. Over eons of time wind and water red-roc- in the created giant area some big enough for a man to take a leisurely swim. Capitol Gorge is a narrow canyon that cuts directly through this fantastic area about eight miles south of Park Service headquarters. pot-hole- s BORDER STORE LIQUORS - WINE - BEER Three Miles South of Kanab on Highway FOR... 89-- NOTICE OF GRAVEL SALE U. S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management, State Office, Room 8103, Federal Building, 125 South State Street, Salt Lke City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the regulations, 43 CFR 3610, and the Minerals Act of July 31, 1947 (30 U.S.C. 601, 602), as amended, at 2:00 p.m., MDT on May 24, 1972, at the above listed address, a minimum of 8,000 tons of washed. 34 inch minus grave will be offered in a single competitive sale by sealed bids followed by oral auction to the qualified high bidder. Sealed bids will be opened and read before oral bidding is commenced by those persons present. The envelope used by a sealed bidder must be plainly marked that it is not to be opened before that hour and date, and must show that the bid is for gravel sale Utah 18595. Bids may not be modified or withdrawn unless the modifications or withdrawals are received on or before that date, time and place set for the opening of such bids. An advance bid deposite of one thousand, six hundred ($1,600) in cash, or cashiers check, certified check, bank draft, money order, made payable to the Bureau of Land Management, will accompany each bid. The high bid, if oral, will be confirmed in writing immediately upon conclusion of the bidding. A performance bond of five thousand dollars ($5,000.00) will be required of the successful bidder prior to execution of the contract in accordance with 43 CFR 3610.5. This five thousand dollar performance bond is required in order to guarantee site protection, reclamation, removal of all litter, and compliance with all terms of the contract. The bond shall be released by the District Manager following termination of the sale and satisfactory compliance with the terms of the contract. Minimum appraised sale price is two dollars a ton. A single cash payment less the bid deposit, and including the cost of publication of the notice, will be required for the purchase of 8,000 tons of the gravel before issuance of the contract. Not later than two (2) weeks prior to completing the removal of the initial 8,000 tons of gravel, the purchaser will be required to purchase and remove any remaining gravel in excess of the 8,000 tons at the high bid rate per ton. Additional gravel in excess of the 8,000 tons could approximate 1,000 tons. The gravel sale consists of stockpiled gravel located approximately two miles north of Glen Canyon City, Utah, within the Wahweap drainage: T. 42 S R. 2 E., SL Mer., Utah, Sec. 3, (approximate center). It is required that maximum recovery be made of all stockpiled gravel. Access to the gravel sale area will be across public lands on an existing Salt River Project construction roadway from Glen Canyon City. Each bid must be accompanied by a completed Form 1140-Equal Opportunity Compliance Report Certification, and Form 1140-Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Program Representation. The successful bidder, as a condition of award, will be required to sign a certificate to the effect that the bid was arrived at by the bidder independently, and was tendered without collusion with any other bidder (Form 1140-Independent Price Determination Certificate). Form 1140-3- , Certification of will be Facilities, made a part of any contract issued, and compliance with its provisions will be required effec- - foundation of any army. Whera tha skirmishes art fought Where tha battles are da tided. Where tha wars are won. Th Infantry Is chalianghg. Rugged. Infantry Is persona L To prove your elf hare Is to prove yourself to tha world. Armer, Years ago, Cavalry gave tha Army its speed, mobility and striking power. Today it's Armor's )ob to supply the mobility, firepower and shock action. It's tough. When it's up to your out fit to get there first. With the most. It's demanding As e so'dier. And as a technician FWd ArdOery, The power punch of the Armys combat specialties. To give support to ground troops. To break up and delay enemy attacks. Often the difference between sue cess and failure. DR. RICH Groceries Saddlery - Sporting Goods Indian Rugs and Jewelry Frank and Helen Banks 644-267- NOTICE OF FINAL TAX SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 24th day of May, 1972 at 10:00 A.M. at the front door of the Kane County Court House, Kanab, Utah, I will offer for sale at auction and sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described real estate in Kane County and now held by it under preliminary tax sale. No bid for less than the total amount of taxes, interest, penalty and costs which are a charge upon such real will be accepted. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal this 3rd day of April 1972. e, M. D. Robinson Kane County Auditor K. Watson, St. George, Utah Beg. S 89 43 W 1794.4 ft from center of Sec 19 T 38 S R8W SLM th S 1320 ft S 89 43 W 897.2 ft N 1320 ft N 89 43 E 897.2 ft to beg. 25.74 acres Gary $83.05 Published in the Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah April 20, 27, May 4, and 11, 1972. says: Before Buying A HEARING AID Owners and Managers COMPARE The Field Artillery Crewman. The key to the success of the field artihery Hu knowledge, esprit, training d scipline have won the admra SERVICE I am ALWAYS ad of foreign and American manders alike tive upon execution of the contract. Identical certifications must be obtained from proposed subcontractors prior to the award of subcontracts exceeding $10,000 which are not exempt from the provisions of the Equal Opportunity Clause. Bidders are warned against violation of Section 1860, Title 18 U. S. Code, prohibiting unlawful combination or intimidation of bidders. The right is reserved by the Government to reject any and all bids. Any contract issued pursuant to this offer will be on Form 3600-5- . Removal of the gravel under a contract resulting from this offer must be completed within sixty (60) days from date of contract. A mining plan is not required of the purchaser; however, a schedule of removal must be provided the authorized officer. The successful purchaser must also provide the authorized officer with either weekly tonnage totals or volume totals of material removed from the site. If this material is transported into Arizona, copies of Arizona weigh slips are required. Buildings and processing equipment are not to be allowed upon the site. It is the intent of the seller to have the subject stockpile removed as rapidly from the site as is reasonable. The purchaser will conduct the operation in such a manner as to keep the site free from litter, industrial waste and discarded equipment. Following removal of the stockpile by the purchaser, the purchaser will be required to grade the area uniformly in relation to surrounding terrain. Revegetation is not required. Grading of the surface and site cleanup as required above must commence within thirty (30) days after removal of the gravel, and must be completed within sixty (60) days to the satisfaction of the authorized officer. If the purchaser is forced to cease operations for any reashall son, surface reclamation commence and continue as specified above on that portion of the area from which the gravel has been removed. Further details concerning this sale may be obtained from the District Manager, Kanab District Office, BLM, 320 North First East, Kanab, Utah 8474, Phone R. D. Nielson State Director Publhl cri in tbe Southern Utah News, May 4 and 11, 1972. A -- faf try. Page Four 11, 1972 :r close and Available IMMEDIATELY Prompt Adjustment and Repairs Loaners Given You'll Never Be Without Hearing! Always available to help your regular or auto and specialized truck sales needs. cc with PRICE I have a Standing Offer of at Least ONE THIRD OFF the Usual Price. Many Times it is ONE HALF OFFI A Custom-Mad- e Mold is Included at NO Charge! GUARANTEE One Year Unconditional Anything. No Exceptions! Today's Army wants to join you. SSG Frank Cedar City QUALITY Second To Call Collect - Day or Night m. Is Behind This The Easiest You'll Find No Carrying Charges. Master Charge and Bankamericard Welcome. FREE - F. RICH 60 N. Main, Cedar City, Utah HEARING TESTS NO OBLIGATION SUPPLIES AND PARTS FOR ALL MAKES BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. yi Against BUDGET TERMS Salesman 586-495- 4 None Superior To Most! Reputation For Integrity My Personal BOB UNFORD Stastny Labor and Parts CEDAR CITY, UTAH Dr. A. K 586-888- 1 , |