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Show Microfilm 141 Corp. 1 3-- 5 if rpont Ave. outherii Utah trcuisuirt VOLUME XXV NO. 45 KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Kanab Girl Rates High In State Competition Miss Sherry Bunting Named One Of Three Leading Beauties In State , , f For Miss Dairy Princess Honors A Fredonia Man Is Serving In Alaska U.S. FORCES, ALASKA Serg-gean- t First Class Gail L, Burch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney L. Burch, Fredonia, Ariz., recently received a Commendation Ribbon while serving in Alaska with the U.S. Army Chemical Corps at Fort Greely. He was commended for outstanding service with the desert test team of the U.S. Army Chemical Corps at Yuma Test Station, Yuma, Arizona. Sergeant Burch, an assistant operations sergeant with the Arctic test team at Fort Greely, entered the Army in Jan. 1951 and received basic training at Camp Roberts, Calif. He arrived in Alaska in July 1957. The sergeant was graduated from Fredonia high school in 1948. His wife, Donna, is with him in Alaska. Dr. and Mrs. Dean Judd of Redwood, Calif., are in Kanab visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Judd and family. Following his visit here Dean plans to set up his dental practice in Redwood City. Miss Dolly Morrison brown-ettcharming from Lehi, Utah county is Utah's new Dairy Princess. She is Marilyn Anderson, 21, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evans L. Anderson. A bank teller who has milked and herded cows on the family dairy farm was crowned in Salt Lake City Friday night by the outgoing Dairy Princess, Shirley Chugg, Ogden. Chosen as attendants to Miss Anderson were Carol Ralphs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralphs of Ferron, Emery county; and Sherry Bunting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finley J. Bunting of Kanab. The winning The three of Utahs sevenbeauties were chosen from 17 finalists, all county winners, in teen beauties viewing for the title are shown competition sponsored by the State Princess American Dairy Association of above, I. to r. Carol Ralphs, Utah. Wallace A. Parrish, LoEmery county; first attendant. was chairman. gan, general The winners will actively begin their reign during the last week of September when they visit approximately fifty Utah mayors in a statewide tour in connection with Utah's fourth annual observance of the Cheese Festival. Miss Anderson, who says she drinks "three or four glasses of Kanab Parents milk daily, was presented a Announce Marriage college scholarship from the The announcement of the marRetail Grocers Assn. Ail received travel alarm riage of Miss Jo Ann H. Rogers, clocks from Utah's dairy indus- and Alc Richard A. Sanderson, was made known this week In try. While meal. making was not a Kanab by the grooms parents factor, all finalists submitted after the couple had exchanged their favorite dairy foods recipe. vows at 3 oclock Sunday afterMiss Andersons was homemade noon, Sept 8th in the Eglin Air Force Base Chapel No. 1. pineapple ice cream. The new bride is a daughter Judges were Geneive Allen, executive director of the Dairy of Mrs. Helen Mudrow of SacCouncil of Utah, chairman; H. ramento. Calif. Airman SandF. Kretchman, editorial writer erson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . for the Salt Lake Tribue; Raleigh Sanderson of Kanab. .Jardine, .food editor of the Deseret W. Orme, farm editor of Kanab Man Ramcd Radio; and Don nE. cassity, Salt Lake City judge. To Collage Of blue-eye- e d milk-drinkin- U-ta- h El-vo- n Kanab High Southern Utah Faculty The announcement of the appointment of llarl Elmer Judd as an instructor in the physical sciences and engineering at the College of Southern Utah was "Flash" Football at Kanab made this week by Dr. Royden High. C. Braithwaite. director of the Having football back at our College. school for the first time in two Harl, who is the son of Mr. years has really set the year off and Mrs. G. Elmer Judd of Karight. We have over thirty boys nab, has been with the Air Force out for football. Our line and since October 1955 as a planning backfield have been helped tre- and programing engineer. He mendously by the new students has been stationed in the state that have moved to Kanab with of Washington during his servthe Glen Canyon Dam work. ices. During the time that he The Juniors have ordered their was stationed in Spokane he has sweaters and the Seniors class served a six months Stake Mission for the LDS Church there. rings will be here any day. Mr. Judd is a graduate of the Tuesday, Sept. 10th a get assembly was held. Kanab high school arid C.S.U. New teachers and students He attended Brigham Young were introduced. Entertainment University and was graduated was given and the cheer leaders from Utah State University with led the Student Body in some a degree in civil engineering. He fast and peppy yells. is married to the former Ann We have a lot of activities Ashcroft of Cedar City. They that will be receiving a real boost have three children. this year. LeRoy Judd is back with us again in the music department and DeLenna Hamblin is our new girls phys ed instru-tor- . We would also like to extend a welcome to our new principal, Mr. Lawson, and our new business teacher, Miss Sorenson. We hope that they enjoy living By in Kanab and working with the students and other teachers of Buford Persinger, a construcK.H.S. tion superintendent at Glen Canyon Dam, Wednesday was listed the second fatality on, .the Job. Winters Program Is as Mr. Persinger, 38, of Spokane, Wash., was crushed to death on Started By Lions Monday under a slab of tailing rock. He was working on the powerhouse access tunnel for Club In Kanab Construction Co., subcontractors. The Kanab Lions Club began He was killed while drilling their regular meetings last Mon- from a jumbo rig on the river day night after a summer vaca- level portal of the tunnel tion from meetings and activities The dams first fatality was according to Ernest G. Kirby, recorded August 29, when Robert president of the club. Frazier, 38, was killed by falling The members voted to hold rock from the bank above him. two meetings a month and to Mr. Persinger is survived by make one of them a dinner meet- a wife and four children, all of ing. The club donated twenty Spokane. dollars to the television committee and twenty five dollars to the drivers education class at Note of Thanks the Kanab high school to help I would like to take this means buy a driver evaluator machine. An Invitation was extended to to express to my neighbors, the the Salt Lake City Chamber of Kanab City Volunteer Fire DeCommerce to visit Kanab soon partment, and others, my deep on their Annual Good Will Tour, appreciation and thanks for their and arrangements are under way help during the time, and followto entertain them when they do ing the fire at my home. Frank Mackelprang & family visit us. School News Events Be Read In Las Vegas Ceremony is the day set for Saturday the marriage of Miss Dolly Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral F. Morrison of Orderville, and Mr. Nolan G. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garn Willis of Kanab. The couple will be married at ceremonies in Las Vegas, Nevada Sept. 14, 1957 and will spend their honeymoon in Salt Lake, and the northern part of Utah. The bride is a graduate of the . Valley high school class of 1955. She graduated from the College of Southern Utah last spring and was active there in drama and other extra circular activities. She was assistant editor of the College yearbook and was affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma and Sponsor Corps. She is employed by the Bureau of Rec lamation in Kanab at present. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Kanab high school class of 1953. He spent two years in the U.S. Army and is presently & employed by Scott on the Glen Canyon Dam project. The couple plan on making their home in Orderville follow ing their honeymoon and later plan on living at Page, Arizona. Merritt-Chapma- n Glen Canyon Dam Worker Killed Monday Gibson-Robert- s T.Iy Neighbors "Dont just stand there! Hurry back and buy 115 more groceries before creeping inflation makes them cost $17!" Rocks $3.50 Yearly, 10c Single Copy Expenses For Flagstaff K, Coconino County flows and Events To Name Officers Weds Kanab Han forty-nine- Marilyn Anderson, Lehi, Utah county Utah's Dairy Princess, and Sherry Bunting, Kanab, Kane county, second attendant. forty-nine- forty-seven- fifty-one- . forty-five- The committees promoting television for this area have run into a series of problems, most of which could be solved by money. Many people have gathered at the home of Gene Mitchell at Fredonia, Ariz., to watch the relayed picture from Moccasin Mt. Last Saturday and Tuesday the picture was clear. Sunday, the voltage was poor and the picture snowy. Several men have been helping with the project. Included are Demotte Nash., Slim Hutchinson, Lowell Johnsofi, Duane Riggs, Bill Curl Burtoii Judd, Gene Mitchell, Leon MuAlner, Ray Swapp Wendell Bentyt. nd Vard Meeks. .. Acknowledgement should be given to the fact that Garn Hamblin, who died in a tragic airplane accident about a year ago, pioneered a road into the Moccasin Mountain area and had that location in mind for the relay station in the television program he was planning. About $2,000 is needed to initiate the program. An installation fee will probably have to be charged. The group is now experimenting with a machine. There are a lot of problems yet to be worked out but the group feels that they are nearer a solution. See any of the men weve mentioned for more information. Ernest G. Kirby, publicity chairman g Land Management Puls Kana Lands Up For Privata Said Lit. Government appointed officers carrying Coconino County deputy eommisions will enforce law at Page and the Glen Canyon Dam. County and government officials Monday afternoon reached a solution to the law enforcement problem atthe dam and townsite at a meeting in Flag. County Attorney Laurence T. Wren said the agreement, which ended weeks of discussion, was agreeable to both county and government officials. All appointments of law officers at Page will be done by the government through standard of U.S. Civil Serlee but all must be approved by Sheriff Cecil Richardson and the hoard of supervisors before a Coconino County deputy badge will be given, said Wren. Settling means of providing law enforcement at Page has been temporarily delayed because Attorney Gen. Robert Morrison held that officers there should not be deputized unless appointed and supervised by the sheriff of Coconino County. "This agreement dispute, Wren said. and supervisors will officers before they commissions Kane County Hospital Events ! wind-chargin- . . . Elementary School Enrollment In the Kanab Elementary School up to Wednesday, Sept. 11, stood at 297 as compared to 220 last year at the same time. A breakdown of the enrollment shows the following numbers by grades: . First grade . Second grade . Third grade Fourth grade Fifth grade fifty-six- . . Sixth grade Students are adjustng well to the split grades and to the halfday sessions. Leon Lines, Safety Director of the Utah Motor Clubs, visited the Kanab elementary school and organized a new safety patrol with G. Boyd Robinson as faculty director. Mrs. Pearl Carpenter, who has resigned as County Health Nurse Is busy giving eye tests and Is also planning physical exams for the 4th graders later in September. The Kanab Elementary ITA is Get Acquainted" planning a meeting soon. Your child will bring home a notice of the date and time. g K-S- To j: Kanab Television Progresses, Your Help And Dollars Will Spell Success News-Telegra- Riles ' 's i 12, 1957 Coconino County To Have All Say In Glen Enforcement V. La-Ver- d Win-nifred- Morrison-Villi- s ' ) EDITORIAL SSI lA$3,c5I All Gains, No , K NATIONAL settles that The sheriff pass on all can receive as deputies. The government has maintained that they could not pay deputies appointed and supervised by the county only as originally planned. ' Under the arrangement reached here, the government will pay all expenses connected with law enforcement at Page. This it is estimated, will save county taxpayers $10,000 for each officer named. It is anticipated 10 officres will be needed to pa trol the area. Wren said the agreement will allow the sheriff to name full time deputies for the area If he so desires. Offenders at Page will be tak en to justice of the peace precincts in either Flagstaff or Fre donia for action until a precinct is established at Page. Wren said the arrangement agreed upon here is the same which was In force at Boulder City, Davis Dam and Grand Cou Births reported by the Kane County Hospital for the month of August are, Bishop and Mrs. Mark Brinkerhoff of Glendale, a girl; To Mr. and Mrs. Mack Frost of Kanab, a boy; Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Johnson of Clift Dwellers, Arizona, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Blair Carpenter of Kanab. a boy; To Mr. and Mrs. Carol Barnson of Kanab, a boy. Also, to Mr, and Mrs. LDean Anderson of Glendale, a girl; To Mr. and Mrs. Orson Swapp of Kanab, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Lamb of Orderville, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Jacks of Kanab, a boy. And, to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stewart of Kanab, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. G. Boyd Robinson of Kanab, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. lee. Reed Henderson of Kanab, a L. F. (Lem) Wiley, project en boy; gineer for the $421 million Upper In September, Mr. and Mrs. Colorado River project, said two E. Jay Whiting of Fredonia lost government men already are their baby girl on the 3rd. Mr. working as law officers at Page. and Mrs. Simpson of Kanab a Others, he said, will be named boy on the 7th; Mr. ana Mrs. shortly. Dick Hamblin of Kanab, a gin In addition to Wiley, Wren & on the 8tn. Richardson, those attending the The U.S. Bureau of Land ManWorkers Get Books Ready For Sale . . . agement Monday designated acres of public domain land fen wrw near Glen Canyon Dam as suitable for residential and commercial development. f V The land lies along the Kanab-GleDam a highway, Canyon ' 4 bout one mile north of section 32, which the state of Utah sold to Less Taylor in August. Val B. Richman, state supervisor for the BLM in Utah, classified the acerage as suitable for disposition under the small tract 1 act of 1938. It will be open for public application after the government surveys the land and it Is properly subdivided. The survey will get under way by or early October. Mr. Richman said World War II and Korean veterans will be given preference rights In applying for the small tracts. Lots will average about two acres. The land extends from Glen Canyon City, which is now being developed by a private t concern, to about one mile north of Section 32, where another One town will be developed. section in the new BLM class! ficatlon, section 24, is bisected In the foreground are: Pres. use In their Book of Mormon by the new highway to the dam site. It is in the same township Binnie H. Sorenson, W. Hugh project. as section 32. Chamberlain, second counselor; In the background is seen The land w ill be sold at public Charles T. Hepworth, chairman near completed Orderville the auction after veterans are given of Book of Mormon committee; Recreation Hall. Other Ward counE. Wallace 8laugh, first preference. committee members not shown By classifying the land, the selor; while LeGrande C. HeaIn the picture are, Wilford A. BLM segregates It from appro- ton peers over the stack of Heaton, Lindsay Tail Squire priation under other public laws, 1,000 Book of Mormons which E. Hepworth, Oscar W. Brook-sbincluding general mining law, Kanab Stake High Priest Quand Malcolm Robinson. orum has just purchased for except mineral leasing. 0 n ;'. J f. 120-acr- e J y Carnal Girl . Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Lamb are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Carolyn, to Mr. Koyle Cram, son of Mr. Reed Cram. The couple will exchange wedding vows Saturday morning In rites solemnized in the St. George Temple. A reception will be held In honor of the couple in the Orderville Ward Recreation Hall that same evening. Attending the bride will be Miss Dalene Lamb, sister of the bride, maid of honor; Miss Lois Talt and Miss Evelyn Salter, Sharlene Lamb, bridesmaids; flowpr girl. Robert G. Cram will perform the duties of best man. Following a honeymon to California, Oregon and Idaho, the couple will make a future home in Provo, Utah. The bride is a graduate of the Hollywood Beauty College in Provo. Her bridegroom is a student at the Vocational school in Provo. Page Housing Bids Read Uere Thursday A Bakersfield, Calif., construction firm was the apparent low bidder here Thursday for construction of homes at Page, Ariz. near the Glen Canyon damslte. The bids were opened Thurg-daby the Bureau of Reclamation. The homes will be built In two schedules, the first to begin within a month, and the 2nd to begin early In 1958. It is expected that contracts for the first schedule will be awarded within 30 days. Apparent low bidder on both was the Page City schedules Construction Co. of Bakersfield. The bid on the first schedule was $1,366,750, and on the second schedule $1,356,750 for a total y of $2,723,500. (Continued on page four) meeting were: Gordon McDowell and Harold Huffer, member of the board of supervisors; J. Sturat McMaster, George P. South and R. W. Nielson, all of the Bureau of Reclamation; Daniel S. Boos, attorney. Department of Interior, field solicitors office, Gallup; Douglas C. Robinson, area special officer, law enforcement, Gallup area office; and Patrick H. Nelson, chief, branch law and order, Navajo Police, Window Rock. Kanab Slake High Priests Sell I l,CC3 Books Of Llormon Three years ago last May the Kanab Stake High Priest Quorum placed their first Book of Mormon In the motels and hotels of Kane County and Fredonia. Since that time cafes, service stations, stores ect., have cooperated to expand the program. The books are made available to the traveling public at a cost of 50c each. The project has been so successful that in the f three and years time the Quorum has purchased 11,600 books. They have gone to all of t states and practhe tically all civilized countries of the world. Kanab Stake was second in the Church to adopt the project. It being introduced by Jos. Benjamin Swapp, who worked faithfully in helping to get it going. Fred C. Heaton, Wallace Adair and Daniel Judd have also worked as committy&members. The program has now become church wide. The proprietors and personnel of the 38 outlets in this area are to be congratulated for their cooperation in making the project so successful. Because of the Church-widparticipation our sales are less than a year or tw6 ago, but we feel sure that more books are being sold throughout the state, one-hal- forty-eigh- e however. |