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Show Thursday, November SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 16, 1967 Page Three Ngihts Of Drama Sst At Kanab High KH8 I'rama Department will an evening of one-ac- t pi sent and include Kent C oft: ed, din'd " ixl, riirei hsl hy The Hear IV; art d bv Tne Thornton and "So WoVer'ul In Whitt'," under the d iaetion of Susan McAllister. Kacli p..av lads about thirty minutes. T' e nriers are: a iults $l.tX); students, 75e, and ch.l-dan- 50c. Wayne Ayers, of the head diaina de; a.dment at K1IS is ovt rseeng the entire evening. Kanab News Notes sented at the High School. Left to Ion Johnson, appearing in Mrs. Annie Adams left Kanab this week to spend some time in Salt Lake City with her daughters, Mrs. Anita Hughs, and Mrs. Verda Stems and their families. Sod. THANKSGIVING SPECIAL TURKEY SANDWICH 40c ARCTIC CIRCLE Kanab, Utah one Tait, Carson and Nan at the Lawrence Esplins. Miss Nellie Heaton went home to Vale, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. IoGrande Heaton accompanied her back to visit with the Earl Lambs. Joseph C. Bolander underwent surgery and at this writing is improving and will soon be home. Visiting at the Elbern Sorensens were Mr. and Mrs. Kyran Sorensen of Page, Ariz. with the Marvin Visiting Hoyt's and Arel Chamberlains were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoyt and daughter of Page, Ariz. Art Tait came from Winne-mucca- , Nev., to take his wife and son home. They had been visiting here while he attended school in Reno, Nev. Lindford Caruso went to Nevada to visit the Bob Carusos over the weekend. Bob returned with him to get his car. Word was received here Monday morning cf the death of Kirby Fairchild of Turlock, Cal. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. Going from here to attend the serveies will be Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Stevens, and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Anderson. Mrs. Mario Reber and two sisters from Enterprise, visited at the F. M. Esplin home. The Earl Sorensen home and the Darel Lamb home Saturday. Utah Report On Recreation Sites Proud grandparents are the Webster Adairs, who received word here Sunday morning of the birth of a grandson to the Weston Balls of Driggs, Idaho, (the termer Wilda Adair.) Visitors here Sunday afternoon from Fredonia, Ariz., were Mrs. Darel Heaton and children at the Perry Troys and Mrs. Ve- . il Corrhie Judd, Stcee Allen., and Crosby. The plays will be presented at KIIS Friday and Saturday. Ja-nc- i D.C. by Don Ellison Several car loads of Fredonia football fans drove down to El frida last Saturday for the game. Among these were the Gene Ileaums, the Bill Toms, the Paul McCormicks, Mrs. Betty Kelinmark and members of the cheering club, the Merlin Bundys. three cars from the Cluff family, the Ora Holmes, the Cecil Crams, and the Keith Bryners. George and Rhea McCormick and Richard and Bonny Lewis also drove over from Safford whore they are attending Eastern Arizona Junior College. Mr. E. C. Moran of Sanford, Mont., is spending some time here while he gathers spruce seed on the Kaibab Mountain. Mr. Moran is a well known deal- - Show Some Gains WASHINGTON, ( Fredonia news happenings Orderville news and events By Don Ellison Practicing for ircckcnd High School to r. Rau'land Crosby, plays arc Madolyn Marshall, George Robinson, rr t"'o seed through-cu- t the we t and is a regular vistor to the North Kaibab Forest. Mr. Moran states that most cf the forest tree seed that he gathers is shipped to buyers in foreign countries. Mr. and Mrs. Max Powell weia Sundav vis'tors with Mrs. Pcv.vM's Shirley rarents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph But on. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bastion of Vermillion, Utah, were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I 'ait Judd. Word has boon received that Robert Parker, son of Jack and Opal Parker of Cottonwood, has graduated from Officer Candidate School at Fort Belvoir, Va. and commissioned a Second Id. in the Army Engineer Corps. Robert is a grandson of Mrs. Fae Johnson of Fredonia. in fom t Kanab News Notes Mrs. Jesse Clinrington, of Panguitch, is visiting at the home of her daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cram. Redwood Club Plans Field Trips The Redwood Club has had their first meeting for They are tailing the same subjects which are forestry and photography. Elected officers are: Tracy Bunting, president; Dan Church, vice president; Michael Schoen-feld- , secretary; Marc Fox, reporter; Russell Johnson, field rep.; Terry Edwards, game dir. Our next field trip will be to Lake Powell. Our second year of forestry will be describing different trees, answering our sheets. Reporter, Marc Fox 1967-68- . Na- tional Park Service recreation facilities in Utah registered visitors during the first nine months of 1967, an increase of 120,300 over the corresponding period last year. Sen. Frank E. Moss, D Utah, said Monday. He reported that four of the fourteen installations under the National Park Service show a decline during the first nine months of this year. They are Arches National Monnument, Bryce Canyon National Park, Cedar Breaks National Monument and Zion National Park. "The greatest percentage increase was registered at Golden National Historic Site, logged 20,400 visitors through September, compared to 8,000 last year, Sen. Moss said He noted that over 2,000 persons a month are now visiting Rainbow Bridge National Monument in San Juan County, a slight increase over 1966. Because Lake Powell provides far easier access than ever before to Rainbow Bridge, more tourists of all ages are able to see this natural phenomenom in a few months than previously saw it in a years time, Sen. Moss said. h The summary for Utah is as follows: Arches Natl. Mon 108,900 (down 8,000) Bryce Can. Natl. Park .. 275,200 (down 100,000) 19,500 Canyonlands Natl. Pk 132,800 Capitol Reef Natl. M Cedar Breaks N.M 175,100 540,000 Flaming Gorge Glen Canyon Rec. Area .. 330,500 Golden Spike Site 20,400 6,300 Hovenweep Natl. Mon Natural Bridges N. M 32,400 Rainbow Bridge 18,500 186,100 Timpanogos Cave Zion National Park 702,900 (down 41,000) Spike which The Kanab Development Cor- poration officers are moving ahead with many details towards getting a mill going into production in Kanab. Much leg work, letter writing, meetings and discussions have bec-participated in in an effort to piece together all the necessary red n tape. Some cf the directors have visited furniture factories, trailer manufacturing plants, and wood products mills, and saw mills throughout the state, and have compiled a good deal of valuable information. This work has been done to pi t pare the Corporation to qualify for an SBA loan to purchase the expensive machinery needed to get a mill started. Officers and directors of this company are all full time employed business men in Kanab, and can only spare a limited amount of time to work on this project. If more time were avail able for this work, the project could go faster. So tiic corporation is in need of more man power especially in the line of management, milh'ights, technicians, accountants, logging and sawing, and of course we need a few exports. Cash, of course is also needed for machinery and equipment. In order to get an SBA loan lOG of the desired amount must be raised locally and then SBA will come in with 90G. It is the hope of the corporation to employ about 50 men and 10 women at the Kanab plant. This would add a great deal to the economy of the area. On top of this their will still be extra space for storage or manufacturing if local citizens have any ideas please contact the directors. If you are retired and would like something to do, we will find you a job. If you are employed and too busy, please invest SI 00, $300 or $1,000. You will be ahead either way. If you work you will have the enjoyment of accomplishment, if you invest you will have enjoyment of a dividend. If you aie unemployed, please fill out one of our employment applications, as wc intend to be hiring in the near future. Duke Aiken is president. Marlin Brown is secretary, leave your check with him. Emron Robinson is vice president in charge of plant management and employment. Norm Cram is in charge of transportation. Cloyd Chamberlain in charge of Dale construction. Clarkson, business development: Chuck Gate, timber and equipment; Horace Green is general manager of the corporation. nine-mont- Kanab News Mr. and Mrs. Garth Chamber-laiand son Lex went to Provo last week for the BYU Homecoming. This was the 25th re union of Garths graduating class. They enjoyed the Homecoming game and reception, and meeting with Dr. Ernest Wilkinson. Lex was pleased to have his picture taken with Dr. Wilkinson and also with sportscast-e- r Paul James. OUR TAXES JOIN YOURS HERE Bright scholars like these guarantee a great future for America. This is why Americas Rural Electric systems, mostly cooperatives, gladly share the cost of our schools through state and local taxes. Some rural electrics are the biggest single taxpayer in their counties. And all systems pay the same taxes as other businesses except federal income tax. They don't pay this tax because they earn no profit . . . have no income to tax. Rural electrics dont make a profit because they distribute power only to their owners, and always at cost. If they have money left over after paying their bills operating costs, taxes, depreciation, and principal and interest on their Rural Electrification Administration loan they return it to consumer-owner- s in the form of patronage refunds at the end of the year. Paying our share of taxes is one of many ways that we and almost 1,000 other rural electrics, now serving 20 million rural people, help build a stronger America. GARKANE POWER ASSOCIATION INC. |
