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Show V Microfilming Corp 111 1iii'inint Axe. rr outhep VOLUME XXVII NO. 46 School Bus Stop, Means You Stop To Motorists should be on guard in the near future as school over the state gets underway. A new Utah Law requires motorists to stop for school buses which are discharging passengers, and will be enforced on a strict basis. Flashing signals (amber in front and red at rear) is your signal to stop at any time the bus is stopped, except on divided highways. Down League Winning Jaycee Ball Club of the Kanab The he reation Little League All-Star- s nd-t- Ka- for tie in six innings of play Monday night at the City Ball park, with s in an the winning extra inning of play. The classy Jaycee team who were at the bottom of the league in first half play, came back during the second half to take all comers and go on to win the title. They played an outstanding game Monday only to lose the game in the extra inning of play. From 4 Teams selected from the The Kanab Lions, A four teams rnerican Legionr Fredonia and presented a fine array of players who earned eight runs in the first inning of play when most of the team got hits and Sammy Carpenter and Buzz Brown clicked for home runs. Winning pitchers for the were Lane Little, Burton Honey and Gary Tom. Pitching for the Jayeees were Jay McDonald and Pat Lewis. The Jayeees earned three runs in the first inning; one in the second, one in the fourth when Ronnie Pugh connected for a home run, and three in the sixth to tie up the game. They w ere finable to score in the seventh and final got one inning while the run when Jay Brown walked, and then scored on a single by Hal Lamb. nab Jayeees, league 8-- 8 9-- 8 All-Star- Help To Stop Rackets Dealers Obscenity dealer;, who mail filthy material to minor children are attempting to evade the Post Office Departments drive to stamp out their racket by raising cries of censorship." freedom of speech, and civil liberties, Postmaster Glazier reports He said today, that these racketeers, reacting to the Departments all-owar on them, are increasing their efforts to make use of every loophole and trick they can find in the book to avoid punishment in the face of an increasingly aroused public. In a recent report, Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield observed that lawyers retained by the dealers in obscenity make a practice of hamstringing, delaying and confusing action until their clients often have gone free or received small prison terms or fines. the PostThey are experts, master General emphasized raising wounded cries about cen freedom of the press, sorship, and civil liberties. And ail too often, they are able to find wil- ling pawns to take up their cry and carry on their slimy battle for them. The Post Office Department has team went on to appealed to the American public reation, the the utter non- make a fuU sweep mine Mason, to recognize this. was , , s in 8 by downing the J , nrn.j-:ngame Friday, August 14. I'nimeH nrnfperincj8 minor ehilH Out playing and outhitting the fra corrupting influences, team won the the It has been noted many times in testimony before Congress, and Postmast-in public statements, er Glazier said, that we have laws All-Star- s All-Star- -- All-Sta- Couple Recite Temple Promises SL George LDS Temple was the Miss Elizabeth Findlay and Mr. William W. Tanner recited wedding prom- setting for rites in which ises. Friday, August 14 was the date, with a reception to honor the newlyweds held later in the evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn F. Findlay, Kanab, parents of-tbride. The groom is the son of Mr- - and Irs.- - Henry- Salt Lake City. Following the local ceremonies the young couple left on a wedding trip and were honored in Salt Lake City at a reception August 17 at Memorial House, Memory Grove. The couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. Officers Warn Motorists On Arms Law enforcement officers of Kane County and the State of Utah have served notice that they are patrolling and will enforce the law when needed throughout this area, for violations by persons carrying arms in their cars Team Lineup that are loaded. Sheriff L a N a r d Johnson of Playing for the Jayeees were: McDonald and Lewis pitching; Kane County said that a large -- Scott have- beenhcrt J o h n so n, catch; Ronnie number-of-catt- lePugh, first; Brent Hamblin, sec- in the Johnson Canyon and North ond; George Pugh, third; in the Fork area by hunters. He said outfield were Brian Honey, Geo- that three youths were arrested rge Kelly, Keith Perkins. for carrying loaded arms s line up werp: recently On the in while their cars on the highLittle, Honey and Tom pitching; Buzz Brown and Hal Lamb, catch- way. Sheriff Johnson said that he ing; Eric Wagner, first; Jerry Glover, second; Jay Brown, short; would like to ask the aid and Sammy Carpenter, third; Alter- cooperation of parents and others nating in the outfield were J. D. to violation this which will stop Chamberlain, Jerry Blackburn, Bobbie Tait, Lane Little, Larry aid in stopping the cattle losses. Pugh, Mike Wagner and Charles Robinson. LONE SCOUT ARTIST All-Star- s All-Star- Monlana Quake Damage, Death, High The earth tremors that struck Montana Tuesday, which for the most part, occurs when the earth shrugs to relieve pressure in its solid crust, gives throughout this area reason to fcol fortunate that the tremor in this area was not more severe in com- residents parison. The Montana ered in .West the total dead leased energy quake which cent Yellowstone, with still unknown reequal to about 0 Hiroshima-typatomic bombs, or some 10,000,000,000 pounds Of TNT. In this area, during the past there has been such tremors, as evidenced by the numerous faults such as the Hurricane and Sevier faults nearby. The Montana tremor was about as severe as has ever been recorded with the reading on the Richter Scale at 7.5 an 7.75. One of e the greatest earthquakes ever recorded measured 8.6 to 8.25. It struck in Assam in southern Asia in 1950 killing 574 persons. The San Francisco quake in 1905 measured 8.25 and the one in Tokyo in 1923 measured 8.3. The tremor in Kanab July 21 measured 5. ORDERVILLE The Kane County Fair opened Wednesday, and will continue through Saturday Exhibits are to be held at the V:ll,0' H,h School in Orderville. Exhibits will not be open to the public while being judged. Other events in addition to exhibiting and judging, however, have been scheduled tor each day of the lair W'ednesdax is to he registration of 4 II home arts and judging of the entries Thursday will bo registration and judging of other entries, a dress revue contest at 10 styleam, 411 demonstrations at 2 pm. and at (i pm will be the purade followed bv the fair opening cere-moand the queen contest at f! p ill End t cgistration for fruits, a"f Gowers, and judging will he conducted A horse show is to be Itom 3 to 5 pm, and a - re met Wednesday noon with th 'uu n. - All-Star- 1 , l-Boss, All-Sta- All-Star- - Weather All-Star- - - R I A t asS0C5"5n 10c Single Copy Underway Pioneer Game Friday Nite ... O iv Kanab Chamber in an important pet show aU 7 30 pm A good meeting, mutual to both cities, neighbor award assembly is to be A good trun out of local mem 9 30, followed bv fireworks a bers Wlre on hand ,0 fired an(1 at 9 30 p m the queen's dance and discuss business matters with the coronation of Miss Kane County ,aSe group. The meeting was held Saturdav will be livestock day a vwth Trails End Restaurant Jerry Davis, president of the Ka- - wlmli will feature a farm bureau talk meet 7 he annual talent show nab Chamber presiding bv the Kane County spon-aireRovce from were Coming Page j K h, vircPrrMncn.' Page fair will be at 8 'p m I lw Mr. and Mrs. Dan fair is sponsored by the Chamber; nuntv Commission' The Brown, Mrs. Brown is secretary Ix.ne w11,e Mr- Bro"n s a member and f,nr committee in addition to the is with the Bureau of Reclamation rommMonors R inrlmlos. Ray BradshaW( Supt of ITrat()n general manager; .1 Don Schools; Walt Quinlan, owner of aid Ksphn, treasurer; Bessie Spen- e Page Motel; George Iickerll. ccr, .secretary; Hans Chamberlain, w hj-the First National Bank of county commissioner representa- Gordon Arizona; Lloyd Porter, recreation tive, LaVar Richman, -- own tting jniinimumage forbuyingJJjjrFa.page and t hamborlnmrthYit PrileafonFIoyd alchohc beveragis; we forbid er 0f Boss Distributing Co, Page Johnson, Mona Reese, Naomi C. holding the fine hitters on the traffic in narcotics, and attach seThe two groups disucssed sign Sl.iiigh, Fern Morrison, Nan John to the six runs, and mix- vere penalties Vshen it involves projects and mutual cooperation son, Alma Heaton and Juniece ed his, pitching tactics in such a minor children; imd we set mini- in promoting and Ilo t encouraging way that was declared one o the mum ages at wVch children are tourist travel throughout the area. best pitching games of the season. permitted to drive automobiles. President Davis heard reports Do these have anything to do from the various committees on s were Pitching for the Ronnie Linton and Guy Frost. with civil liberties, censorship, or helping with the Elbeetian Legion Both boys pitched good ball but freedom of the press? Of course Convention next week. no more so than were up against a fine hitting they do not Local members present were: team that would not be denied does the protection of our child- Verda Drake, secretary; Preston ren from the poison of obscene Bunting, vice president; Kent the final game. literature. Carpenter, Mrs. Edith Bonham, Team Lineup Postmaster Glazier Dean Vance, Roy Nielsen, Don southern Utah counties, Fortunately, Playing for the winners were: the nation's press and Bradshaw, Royce Hulsey, Owen ri(.(, j both scenery and history, McAllister pitching; Nyle Willis, reported, American parents generally are M. Davis, Harman C. Steed and ;,ro expected to prove especially catch; Lewis Sw'app, first; Lawthis smoke screen as Errol G Brown. attractive this autumn, With specrence Judd, second, Richard Pul-lia- recognizing sheer hypocrisy. tacular Zion and Bryce National Scott Robinson third; short; Parks and nearby mountain and Glazier all warned Postmaster In the outfield were Lloyd Gif. . . The eanjon country at their scenic ford, Reed Dame, David Little, parents not to be misled by these residents of 1,1 eary autumn Colin Bunte, Allan Supernaw', appeals set up by the racketeers While most of the storms' b,'s traversed in of the who by U. S. the profit corruption region Mike Applegate, Bob Banks who through this area have been sent, 9T7 IL S. Highway 8, a deal are alternated in different positions. youth and often echoed by their great doing they deluded pawns. of good for the country in general. and adjacent routes promise spec! s were, Playing for the He urged every parent to gathThe weather station in Kanab al efforts to welcome vacationists, Linton and Frost alternated at Scres of guided tours to hisof such material evidence when er shows the total precipitation for u pitch and second; Stewart Robin- - r. . riii: trgusGaTT5rTnches sfTTar th.s wm psOTatehTLeRoy WrigLt7firstrn,;2al over with the him, month. Richard Johnston, third; Bryson 15th per Labor so that the August 2nd was .04; 3rd, 32; Jones, short In the outfield at covering envelope, inOffice - )od throughout Washington, Iron. can Post rewe 18th on the then Department .13; 4th, different times were: Richard its cooperation with courts ceived our best storm with .69 Kan. Oarfjeld and Beaver courtJudd, Norman Johnson, Dennis tensify made are efforts out being Jones, Keith Swapp, Marvin Mc- and law enforcement officers in (hundreds of an inch and again nre.sin allnU.season Utah Allister, Lon Riggs and Deloy the nationwide assault on this on the 19th .33 to bring the total residents visits, t f more one and than racket. Young. programs of welcome are being inches. planned for Mormon Conference visitors (raveling through Ihe five ROCK WHENCE I WAS HEWN rnunties, and vacationists from all other sectors of Utah will also find a warm welcome in Ihg host counties All-Star- T Residents of Kane County will note in this issue of the Southern Utah News, page two. a Notice of Special Rond l.le tion for the building, furish-Inand site for a new County Hospital. In future issues of the S.U..V farts and figures will be published to give taxpayers accurate data on this important matter. All residents should study, plan, and ask questions, if needed, on this matter. We have four fine Doctors in Kane County. Adequate medical facilities are very important to a growing area. n S D I Special Bond Election Coming Soon - The Tage Chamber of Commer- E Wednesday For Four Big Days Of Exhibits and Outstanding Programs JACOB LAKE Mrs. Adela Mac-NeSteele, 74, Los Angeles was killed Saturday in a traffic accident on State Route 67 near this northern Arizona community. Her husband, Allen C. Steele, 75, was injured seriously. The couple was vacationing in Arizona and was enroule to the north rim of the Grand Canvon when the accident occurred State Highway Patrolmen Stan-kKimball Jr. said Steele lost control of the auto and the chide crashed into a pine tree. The death raised the 1959 state traffic toll to 330 50 more than had died on this date a eat-iArizona. il Filming of a series of Death Valley Days for television started in Kanab Monday morning with a cast of about forty here from Hollywood. Stanley Andrews is starring as The Old Ranger with Phyliss Coates, Linda Watkins and Benson Fong, in starring roles also Mary McAllister, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McAllister has a part in the series. Executive producer is Robert Stabler; Producer is Nat Perrin; Once more Lovely Jinx Clark Glenn Cook is production manager; Jesse Hibbs, director and returns to Salt Lake City at the Utah State Fair as the leading Howard Alstrom, assistant director. la'dy of Holiday On Ice opening Other actors here are George Friday, Sept. 11, and contining nightly through Sunday, Sept. Mitchell, Robert Griffin and Lar20, with matinees on Saturdays, king Ford. Sundays, Wednesday and FriQuite a number of local extras day, Sept. 18. are being used each day as well usual as the wranglers, riders, drivers and etc. Most of the filming has been D-- R-S done at the Fort, west of Kanab, and will be completed Saturday afternoon. Pony,-All-- Star winners the season, played to an dN AI Kane County Fair Gets Kaibab Highway 89 Team Wins Rec- 1 $3.50 Yearly, Death Strikes On Postmaster Asks Days Being Filmed In kanab With Completion Set For Saturday 1 19 KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 Television Series On Death Valley All-St- ars H A f,.?f;..i,i,1 belSS ' r Hps-Al- l i. Piclures HeededFor Kano History Bock To those who are interested Our Kane County History i, nearing completion, we hope t have it printed and ready tor s.de (his fall. We need your help in gathering up some pictures. The following list will help you to remember some of the early Pioneers who helped to make our communities so wonderful for us. Bishop Levi Stewart, T. J. Stewart, Caleb Brinlon, John R. Rider. Edward A Nobels, Allen Frost, Edward Cooke, William Thompson,- Lyman'Port eTTEdvTaf dPug hT Thomas Robertson, James L Bunting, John R Young, Benjamin Hamblin. Also, Frank Farnsworth (iirst school teacher), Judge James Lewis, Reuben Broadbent, Wendell Mace, Z. K. Judd, Francis M, Hamblin. William Crosby, Taylor Crosby, James A. Little, Gurnscy Brown, Ira Hatch, Charles Charles Shumway, David Udall and John Brown, Pioneer women, Harriet Brown, Ella Stewart, Sarah Stewart, Ollie Elizabeth T. Little, Anderson, Mary M. Judd, Artimacy Stewart, Emily Lewis, Annie S, Riggs and Lucinda S. Brown. Anyone not motioned, with early day history, we will be glad to have. Be sure to put vour name and address onlhe pictures -- so we can return them to you. We would also like pictures of the following; The Reservoir, Eart, ly. DaySawmills-Early-Da- y- Flour mills. The dams that have been constructed, also the present dam. And, Kanab Airport, new Elementary School, new High School, Kanabs center street and the new Kanab Stake House and Chapel. Sincerely, Harriet R. Judd one-hal- Lone Scouts Tell of History Monument To a Man of Memories Birth and Growth of tho Elbeetian Legion of Oldtime Lone Scouts By Lucien W. Emerson While fraternity, in the sense of countless closeknit personal relationships, had for years formed the foundation of the Lone Scouts of America it was some time after the collapse of the organization before these bonds began to reveal their true strength. . The story of the eventual resurgance of Lone Scout loyalty is a strange one, with many of the elements of having happened by accident. It was no accident. The long view reveals the patient, seed only waiting ideal conditions, as with nature herself, for the inevitable sprouting. The beginnings of the Elbeetian Legion merge imperceptibly with, as they sprang from, the LSA. On March 1, 1917 appeared the first issue of BEAVER TRIBUNE, published by Charles of Hudson Heights, New Jersery. Like J. Merlin, PERRY EMERSON THOMPSON many others it began life as the voice of a local tribe; and only this spring of 1959 the site of Drew nearly every cover dethe Lone Beaver Tribe shack was pointed out to LONE for SCOUT from sign me on the slope of the Hudson River Palisades, 1915 until 1924 and today he is a beloved senior member of once a haunt of adventurous boys but now sown the Elbeetian Legion and will thick with buildings. be with his boyhood friends in "Literary Magazine . Kanab at the Annual The LONE BEAVER TRIBUNE went through the classic stages of typewriting Mayor and Mr. Hannan Steed and eventual appearance in print. During the and children returned this week busy period of Lone Scoutdoms heyday it strugfrom a two weeks vacation trip gled for survival. While Merlin steadily matured through the northwest and other as a contributor to LONE SCOUT, writing artipoints of interest. cles, reviews and stories to earn the Gold Quill, .Sk the-LON- Pow-Wow- hand-letterin- the LONE BEAVER TRIBUNE branched away from narrow tribal interests to become a literary magazine. During its best period it became famous for both appearance and content. E. R. Mill of Hika, Wisconsin, a professional printer, provided the attractive typography, running once to 24 pages. In its last year the magazine used original cover drawings by Elmer Marvin Weese, of Tucson, Arizona. Its editorial board fluctuated, settling down over a long period to Charles Merlin, Elmer Fisher of Canada, Cecil H. Bragdon of Haverhill, Mass, and myself. As art director Weese kept close contact, and the business reins were held by Alexander Heitowit, a clever fictionist and NEW YORKER contributor of New York City, and and Martin Weiner of Paterson, New Jersey, besides these boys, famous Scouts such as H. Alfred Clover of California, Harold Banks of Oklahoma, Raymond Laney of Louisana and others brightened the pages with tales and articles. The Elbeetian Magazine It was Elmer Fisher who suggested the change of name to The ELBEETEE MAGAZINE, when the original name was felt to be childish, and it was first used in January, 1920. The Name That Thrill's the Heart of Boydom, presently became its masthead slogan. Fisher edited one or two numbers, and wrote some of his finest short stories for ELBEETEE. Great plans blossomed in the editorial mind, and in 1920 Merlin already dreamed of going By the following year, three years before LONE SCOUTS demise, lack of money had already reared its head. ELBEETEE is out! Merlin wrote me in July 1921. I was nineteen that month; and he had nearly reached maturity. (Continued on Page Five) Season Attractive During early autumn the aspens in the region take on a bright yellow hue, cottonwoods along creek bottoms flash golden leaves in clear sunlight, while oakbrush and hardwood trees trun bright red. With such a background, the canyons and pinnides of Zion, Bryce, Cedar Breaks, the new Dixie state Park and similar beauty spots take on a new look. Experienced travelers report the region equals or surpasses the famed foliage which brings countless autumn tourists to the New England states. September and October bring ranging average temperatures s to low eighfrom the ideal for hiking, riding, ties photography -- or sightseeing. Motels at such centers as St. George, Cedar City, Milford, Beaver, Panguitch and Kanab are uncrowded. Both Zion and Bryce , are open to visitors the park superintendants note. With hundreds of Latter-daSaints from California and Arizona traveling to and from Salt Lake City to attend the annual October Conference, the seasonal spotlight will also focus. on historic sites and buildings of the five counties. Such communities as Springdale, Hurricane, Orderville, Escalante and Glendale art expected to prove of special interest due to renewed appreciation of d the century-olPioneer on Page Six) mid-sixtie- year-round- y d home-(Continue- Football Practice Set By Kanab Coach Kanab High School coach. Louis Chatterley, said that he will meet all boys interested in football for the coming season in the school gym at 4:30 p.m. Mondav, Aug-24tCocah Chatterley said that he has hopes of fielding a good team this year and would like the boys to be sure and turn out for the opening practice. A good schedule has been set up for Kanab High School and with several good returning lettermen, together with a lot of new talent, Coach Chatterley said that the should make a good Cowboys showing this season. h Former Resident Receives Appointment Word has just been received by Mr. and Mrs. Elgin H. Morris of Kanab, that their son. Dr.. Merle E. Morris of Oakland, Calif., .has received an appointment as aprofessor of Operative Dentistry and chairman of the section on Pedodontics at the" University of California Medical Center in San Francisco. The appointment was effective August 1, 1959. ; Also, the University is sending Dr.' Morris-- to the University of Illinois at Chicago to represent the University at an institute for Dental Educators being held September 1st to 11th. He has been an instructor at the school since his graduation five years ago. ssistant , |