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Show Page 2 April 8, 1965. SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS UTAH COUTH HIM - OrrtClAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE HrYS COUNTY, UTAH Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Errol G. Brown, Publisher Entered as second-clas- s matter October 6, 1944 at the post office In Kanab, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. MEMEBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $4 00 per year, $2.50 for Sis Months P29 SarJ Kanab Wcmans Givis Clab Meals Devils Derrn Cowboys flora Wednesday The Page Sand Devils took the measure of the Kanab Cowboys in an exciting baseball game played Tuesday afternoon on the Fredoma High School diamond. The Cowboys, lacking a chance to get in good practice sessions, made a fine effort at downing the Page team, but lacked the hitting power that practice will develop. The game ended after seven innings with the score at 12 to 5 for the Devils. They defeated Kanab at Page a week ago by the same margin of score, 1 1 to 4. Mace. Playing for the Cowboys were Donnie Beard and Errol Brown on the mound. Milt Ketchum, catch; George Pugh at 1st, Scott Johnson 2nd, John Keyes at 3rd, . The Kanab Women's Civic Club met in their regular monthly meeting last Monday at Trails End Restaurant for a luncheon and then went to the home of Mrs. Duncan Findlay where they heard interesting talks from Sgt Julian Foft of the Utah State Highway Patrol and Sheriff LeNard Johnson. Also, honored during the meeting was Mrs. Madge Little who has been made a member of the Utah State Fair Board. Mrs. Little is a member of the dub. Hostesses for the luncheon were Mesdames Ardith Holland, Anna Deal Black and Evelyn Dick Saddler, short, Pat Lewis, center field and Brown, Steve Hulet, Sammy Carpenter, Kevin Janes, Charles Robinson and Brian Honey alternating in the other two field posts. Arlyn Haf-e- n is coach. Scoring for the Cowboys were Brown, on a single and brought In on a double by Saddler in the 1st inning. In the fifth Inning Ketchum, Saddler, Pugh, Lewis and Johnson all walked to the plate to hit singles with Pugh coming into score and with John Keyes hitting a home fun. brought four runs in and the Cowboys within three points of the Devils, 8 to 5. Both teams went scoreless In the 6th and in the top of the 7th the Devils got four more counters on two singles and a home run. The Cowboys went scoreless. In the bottom of the 7th. Cfaa, Jufs flv livua tzi CarrcrJ Events Bishop and Mrs. Jack H. Max. and family went to Salt Lake City to attend General conference this week. , Mr. and Mrs. Lue H. spent the past weekend at Ogden seeing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur. Pledger. who are in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Jackson and family, who are living at Boulder this winter, came home one day this week on a visit. Mr. A. Maucire Pugh, Vo rational Agriculture tcarhar ,t Hurricane High School took his v if e to Salt Lake Citv the past week for medical care. Their four children stayed with their gran't. parents here the Cornell and A. R. Pughs while thev were gone. ac, Mrs. Beatrice Workman companied Mr. and Mrs, T- l Fhn well to Salt lake City this week. Mr. and Mis Owen Judd and small daughtrr of I as Vog is j cre here this week, on husi y Allan I.arrs Galas By ABen M. Cox A baby girl was born Tuesday ,$o Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crosby in the Kane County Hospital at Kanab. This is their first child. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brightman left Friday for Oklahoma where they expect to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Hoyt and children were here Sat., from Cedar City where she has been attending College of Southern Utah. Mrs. Twila Cox was In Cedar City Saturday on business. Several people here have been sick during the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Roundy were in Cedar City Monday on business. During the past 5 days. Thursday though Monday, we have hed more than a foot of heavy snow and about 2 Inches .of moisture. Never try to reason the prejudice out of a man. It was not reasoned into him and cannot be reasoned out. Sydney Smith f Cham-hoilain- ness. Stake Officers President Cecil Fisher of Orderville and Leah Brinkerhoff of Clendiilr. visited ' -- our Relief Society Monday. ager, Kanab; Wallace Ott, Tropic, BLM Adv. Bd; Grant Rogers. BLM Salt Lake City; r. E. H. Dunham, Tropic; Gene, Jack, Wade and Ralph Chynoweth, Tropic. Range Users, Land Management Unite To Improve Public Lands Here The dub plans to hold a bake sale Friday, April 16 at 10 a m. well Brink-erhof- for joint effort to stabilize and improve grazing conditions on federal and pri- soils Increased forage production from public lands and Improved stability to ranching operations appears imminent as a result cf an agreement between range users and the Bureau of Land Management in the Kanab area. X Livestock opertors from Kanab and Tropic who use the Coyote, Five Mile, West Butler and Round Valley allotments are affected, according to Donald G. Gipe, BLM Kanab District Manager. Plans call for seeding about 6.000 acres with crested wheat grass in the Kimball Valley area this summer and approximately 5.000 acres in the Butler Valley area next fiscal year to provide additional forage and control eroision. The crested wheat grars pastures will be used in the spring of each year so other native range plants can grow during this critical period, Mr. Gipe explained. Research results compiled by Utah State University Ranee Staff show that continuous winter and spring use year after very detrimental to native range year is very detrimental to native range plants. Mr. Gipe said the Coyote allot-.mehas deteriorated seriously In recent years because of drought conditions, coupled with heavy winter and spring use. To relieve the problem improvement plans call for moving some of the grazing use of the Coyote allotment to the reseeded areas as soon as they are established and ready for grazing. Additional fences and water developments will be constructed in all four allotments to promo! e proper management and use of the ranqe, the BLM official added. Also, some structures will be built to reduce soil erosion. Because of the potential for increased forage production on some of the private lands used in conjunction with the federal range, several agencies arie cooperating to assist In developand ing overall management Among plans. improvement these organizations .are the Soil Conservation Service, Soil and Water Conservation District, Farmers Home Administration, Kane and Garfield county agents, Utah State Extension Service, USU and the BLM. Mr. Gipe pointed out that this kind of approach to man. agement and Improvement cf related public end private lands can be used in many areas of Kane and Garfield counties which are in a detriorated condition and producing much less than their potential. In preparing plans all uses of the public lands are being considered with emphasis on management and protection of the basic soil resource. SPECIAL FEATURE . ...of a 1913 DUCK J was its adoptability j to your needs 14 cars in 1L nt Always available to help with your regular or specialized auto and truck sales needs. L. . . . .J v ... ... T, . .v. ...of our popular BANK AUTO LOANS Is their adaptability to your needs and budget. They are low in cost; easy to repay, too! s BOB LINFORD See us today about financing your next car! Salesman - BRADSHAW CHEVROLET Cedar City, Utah x CO. FIRST STATE Salina Panguitch DARK Kanab |