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Show Microfilming 141 NATIONAL Corp. Pierpont Ave. outher editorial VOLUME XXX NO. 8 Utah Mews KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 Pvt, Bmce W. Johnson Miss Denavar Baughman Vaitey High The Valley High School Seniors are working on the production of The Eager Miss Beaver. This hree-ac- t play will be presented November 20 and 22 at the Val-eHigh gym, announces Mrs. Esther Heaton. Those winning parts in the play are: Judith Roundy as the moth-r- ; Suzanne Sorensen as her daughter, Doreen; Wayne Anderson as her son, Harland; Linda Lamb is her niece. Bunny Beaver. Joyce Cox is the negro cook, alergic to spooks; Gary Heaton as the darkle gardner, alergic to lunitics; Jimmy Bunting as Beasley Scud-de- r, a the widdower next door. Heaton plays the social dictator of Birch Hills, Verbena Van Wyck; with Randall Crofts as her baby brother Dicky. David Fair-chil- d plays Bob White, mad barber and Doreens milkman boyfriend; and Wayne Harris as the Faceless Fiend, For our student director we have Pam Sorensen, and Patsy Workman is in charge of the makeup. The stage arrangement is under the direction of Rita Jackson. Anna Lou Hepworth is in charge of advertising and Wayne Harris is the sound department. Marilyn Johnson and Heine Slaugh are prompters. Municipal Elections Schsal (tens Holes Results For Tuesday By Sharlene t Polvadore y Lo-vin- Lccal Serviceman Isl Como (AHTNC) Pvt. Bruce W. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan W. Johnson of Kanab, completed the communications center operation course at the Army Signal Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga. October 27. course During the eight-weeJohnson was trained to receive, process and relay messages by various means of communication. He entered the Army last June and received basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. The soldier is a 1961 graduate of Kanab High School. k received in KaWord n nab that Captain and Mrs. Joe Valentine are the proud parents of a baby girl. The baby was born in Puerto Rico, where Captain Valentine is now stationed. has-bee- They have two sons; Mrs. Valenis the former Diane Morrill of Kanab. tine Notice To. Contractors Sealed bids will be received by the Utah State Building Board for of a CHECKING construction STATION AND SCALE HOUSE FOR THE UTAH STATE HIGHWAY PATROL to be located at KANAB, UTAH. Bids will be in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by the Utah Sta-,t- e Building Board, and same may be obtained from the Office of the Director, State Building Board 419 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, upon receipt of $25.00 deposit per set, made payable to the State Building Board, and which deposit will be refunded upon return of such drawings and specifications in good condition within ten days of the date set for the bid opening. Prequalification of bidders is required. Prior to any bidder receiving drawings and specifications, it will be necessary that he have on file with the Prequalification Board of the State of completed and approved, the U-ta- h, required prequalification statement pertaining to contractors experience and financial condition. Bids will be received until the hour of 2:C0 P.M., Thursday, November 16, 1961, at which time they will be opened and read in the Building Board Offices 419 State Capitol Building. A bid bond in the amount of five percent of the bid, made payable to the Utah State Building Board, shall accompany bid. If certified or cashiers check is used in lieu of bid bond, a certificate from an approved surety company guaranteeing execution of a 100 Performance Bond And a 100 Payment Bond must accompany bid. The State Building Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to waive any formality or technicality in any bid in the interest of the State. UTAH STATE BUILDING BOARD, GLEN R. SWENSON, Director Published November 9, 1961 .IyNeibors Soil Conservation (tens Koles By Dwaln Oaacke Local Girl Married In Virginia On October 17th Miss Denavar Baughman, daugh- ter of Mrs. Nedra Gray of Fredon-ia- , and Mr. Robert Lawless of Harrisburg, Penn., were married October 17 in Alexandria, Virginia. Miss Baughman, an airline hostess, graduated from Kanab High School and attended college at Brigham Young University and at College of Southern Utah. She began her work with Eastern Air Lines in October of 1960, after attending an air lines school in Minneapolis. Mr. Lawless graduated from high school in Harrisburg, Penn., in 1955. "He spent four years in the U.S. Air. Force, one year of which was spent in air traffic control in Bilovi, Mississippi. He spent two years at the Will Rogers University of the Air Force in Oklahoma City. He is presently employed as air traffic controller for the Federal Aviation at Washington, p.C. . The newlyweds are making their home at 1427 South, 28th St., Arlington, Virginia. The Kane County Soil Conservation District received grass seed of Whitmer and Topar wheatgrass to be used for field size plantings on Lynn Findlay and L, Dean Anderson ranches. Each year the District has seed available for one or two areas to test newly developed grass species to determine how well they will adapt themselves to the climate, soils and the grazing of livestock animals. Any farmer or rancher who is a cooperator with the Kane County SCD is eligible to make application to participate rim in the District field size planting mIviimhiJ It w I program. Weekly Events Whitmer wheatgrass is adapted to rangeland or abandoned farm Mary Ellen Watson Smith, 85, land, wherever crested wheatgrass can be grown. It does not replace died Wednesday at 2:30 a.ni. at crested wheatgrass, but rather her home here of causes incident to age. She was the owner and supplements it by providing sumoperator of the Smith Hotel. She mer and fall grazing. was born September 26, 1876 in Topar wheatgrass is a Glendale and was the daughter sod forming wheatgrass of James W. and Thirza Mahala for use as range and pasWatson. ture seeding on soils with 12 inch- Bunting She married Joseph F. Smith, elor at es or more rainfall, high December 19, 1909 in the St. Georevations. It supplements crested ge LDS Temple. He died in 1945. summer wheatgrass by providing Survivors are: A. L. Watson, Salt grazing. Lake City; sisters, Mrs. Joseph The seed is furnished to the H. (Mabel) Johnson, St. George, District by the SCS. This shipment Mrs. Thomas D. (Thirza) Little, of 1000 pounds was received from Cedar City. the SCS nursery at Aberdeen, IdaFuneral services held ' Saturday ho. The ranchers receiving the 2 p.m. in the Glendale Ward at seed agree to defer grazing on the were: Bishop Jack H. MaxChapel seeded lands until the young well conducting Song, Beautiplants have become firmly estab- ful Home, by the Orderville Ward within it then lished and graze Choir. Prayer by Smoot Seaman proper range use standards. of Cedar City. La sea Chamberlain sang, Hold Thou My Hand, she was accompanied by Mercy ChamWill i late-maturi- Psychologist Speak at Local P-T- A The Kanab Elementary will hold a special meeting Friday, November 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the Elementary school building. Dr. Cline, the psychologist of the panel of Doctors for the Southern Utah Guidance Clinic will be the speaker. officers would like The to extend an Invitation to everyone to be sure to attend this outP-T- P-T- standing program. We particularly urge members of the Kanab High School and Valto join us. ley School Mental health is vital to you and your children. Dont miss this opportunity. P-T- $3.50 Yearly, Ifensb !!hh Schssl tens Kates Completes tuxtmmmQQxnn Woe is me! First term report cards were issued today and it seems that many students are going to quit playing around and buckle down". HoW about it? The new term, which began last Monday, is starting off with a bang. On Tuesday, Nov. 7 Mr. Floyd Davis presented an assembly entitled, This Atomic World. After the assembly he lectured to the individual science classes. All who heard him were very interested. ; Friday the combined faculties of the Kanab Elementary and High Schools will meet Dr. Cline of the State Dept of mental health will speak to them.' Also, Friday evening the cheerleaders are having a dance. It promises to ,be a blast, so everyone come out and Join them. We have passed a new amendment to our school constitution which states that the cheerleaders will all be chosen by vote rather than voting on the head cheerleader and then having her choose her assistants. By this method the student with the most votes will be head cheerleader, 2nd and 3rd highest will be assistants. The Seventh grade wishes to thank all those who bought magazine subscriptions. They report it was a great success. Dont forget the dance Friday. Weekly Hews Release from Your County Agenl By Carl Hatch Voting in the various municipal elections this week in Kane, with only two towns having two full tickets, was quiet. In Orderville for town board president it was Earl Sorensen, 80; Fred Penney, 36. For trustees, Norman Carroll, 59; Nan E. Johnson, 102; Sharon Lamb, 56 and Cleo Sorensen, 17. In Alton, for president, Bruce Hoyt, 19; B. D. Roundy, 14. For trustees, Florence Heaton, 17; Llcyd Heaton, 23; Joann Campbell, 14 and Karl RQundy, 7., The lone ticket for Glendale was C. W. Brinkerhoff for president; L. Dean Anderson and Dee Porter, trustees. In Kanab H. Bernell Lewis was mayor without opposition and S. Thomas Lawson and J. Burton McAllister, councilmen. Mrs. Etta Vaughn Laid To Rest Here Thursday Funeral services were held in Kanab Thursday, November 9, for Mrs. Etta (Mitzi) Vaughn, age 79, who died Monday at 10:25 p.m., in the Kane County Hospital of a heart attack. She was born February 16, 1882 in Buffalo, New York. She married Frank E. Watts, and after a divorce, later married C. H. (Bob) Vaughn, December 14, 1948 in Las Vegas, Nevada. They have made their home in Kanab and at their ranch headquarters on the Kaibab Forest since that time. Survivors are her husband, Kanab; sons, Ervin H. Watts, Fort Worth, Texas; Gordon A. Watts, Los Angeles; four grandchildren; two sister, Mrs. Frank (Emma) Stelnman, East Detroit, Michigan. Services were held in the Kanab Stake' house at 2 p.m. Funeral services will be carried in the Whatever the size of your family, there is a trukey just the size to fit it Right now, Turkeys are This plentiful and inexpensive. years crop will be 26 per cent larged than a yea? ago. Prices at retail are at a record low. If your family ,:is small, try a This 'is 4 S.UN. next week- turkey young bird, three to four months old and will run from about 3 to 8 pounds. You can fry it or boil Local Dank it. Or, it can be stuffed and roast- - Fryer-roaxte- r. ed. For the middle sized family, select a bird. You can get roasting hens anywhere from five to fifteen pounds. Plan about pound per serving, Usually, the bigger the bird, the cheaper the price per pound So why not buy a large turkey and invite company in. Broad Brested Bronze and the new large white come in ready to cook wts. up to thirty pounds. Hens average ten to fifteen pounds. Toms, 16 to 24 pounds. Another way to take advantage of the economy prices for large birds is to have one split Cook half of it now; freeze the other hall A half of a large turkey middle-size- - To Show Interesting d Monetary Display An interesting and educational exhibition goes on display in the Kanab Branch of the First State Bank of Salina during the week, November 13 to November 17. The exhibit of United States currency contains samples of currency of every denomination, including a ten thousand dollar bill. A fine collection of Gold coins, out of circulation since 1933, will be included. Also to be shown will be samples of counterfeit bills, prepared by the U.S. Secret Service. Study that split in half averages of this queer stuff should be 5 serv a must for store owners and clerks pounds Yfill average ings. especially those who handle any You may find turkey parts on volumn of tourist traffic. the market this year. These will cost a little more per lb. than whole turkeys. But if your family A.F. Academy will eat only white meat or dark meat it may be cheaper to seberlain. Officer In Cedar City Hans Chamberlain was the first lect just the pieces they like. The Glendale Singing speaker. Captain Kent E. Myers has been Mothers sang, O My Father, they as Air Force Academy appointed were accompanied by Elizabeth Liaison Officer for the Southern Esplin. Joseph T. Atkin of St, Utah Counties of Kane, Beaver, George was the second speaker. Opportunity Garfield, Iron, and Washington. President Daniel S. Frost was the His appointment which was conconcluding speaker. The Orderthis week by the Air Force firmed For ville Ward Choir sang, Shall We Candidate Advisory SerAcademy Lowell Meet, and Johnson from vice will become effective . imover different are There 4,000 Kanab offered closing prayer. can work in. In mediately. that Postlude and prelude music was jobs for people a student to choose Captain Myers will be available order, played by Mrs. Elizabeth Esplin. vocation in which-thefor be will appearances before civic, fray The grave was dedicated by Join and suited for, ternal and education groups. working happy seph Johnson (brother in- - law) of it is necessary to become aware Young men from the five above St George. Burial was in the Glen of all the possibilities or jobs counties who are interested in indale Cemetery. formation concerning applications , The program was chosen by for admission to the Academy can Aunt Mary Ellen before she died. Valley High School is planning contact Captain Myers at 67 North Flowers were taken care of by to bring a group of students over 1050 West Cedar City or call Mrs. Kathleen and Donna Brink-erhof- f, to Kanab on a field trip. Most of flower girls were Janae them are Seniors. They plan to and Valeen Esplin, Judy Flynn, visit such places as the Bank, office, Conservation office, Leeann Maxwell, Elaine, Ellen & ' Hospital and others, in order to Lapriel Brinkerhoff. listen to people on the job, tell Mrs. Elsie J. Brinkerhoff and them vital' information concernMembers of the Kanab Ladies son Cloyd went to Vernal Thurs- ing theirwork, such as the nature League and their partLiterary day to attend the funeral of Ar- of the work, schooling required, ners are looking forward to an ietta Brinkerhoff Jones, who died the opportunities for advanceevening of excitement and fun Monday in a Grand Junction, Colo, ment, salaries, etc. Saturday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 when hospital. She was born October 2, they will meet for their monthly knowwill broaden their This 1895 in Glendale, a daughter of to be held at the Elemento go party, Silas ard Elizabeth Harris Brink- ledge of possible vocations School. tary into and assist them to make a erhoff. ; The party is planned as An wiser choice when they start colin Las Vegas. Party Evening Word was received this week lege. chairman is Mrs. Ann Brown. Other by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maxwell Kanab High School is planning committee members include Mrs. of a new granddaughter, born at Anna Bunting, Mrs. Donna Beard, Logan, Nov. 2, to Mr. and Mrs. to hold a Career Day April 10, James F. Maxwell. This makes 1962. People from various cities Mrs. Helen Burgoyne, Mrs. Lena over the state are being invited Davis, Mrs. Juanita Aiken, Mrs. two girls for them. Mrs. Sytha to come to Kanab to demonstrate Miriam Betenson, Church and Mrs. Jessel Brown. and talk to the students. (Continued on Pag Three) 2 15-2- Stcdcnls Study Job Advanscmenl JU-6-968- 7. B-L- Lcgisa Auxiliary Officers Held .haling The American Legion Auxiliary held their officers meeting Wednesday, Nov. 8, at the home of President. Mrs. Robert Wheadon. The regular Auxiliary meeting will be held Monday the 13th at the home of Mrs. Norman Cram, with the program being given by Siri Chamberlain and Layle Lewis, giving reports on their trip to Girls State. All members are asked to bring their gift for the Veterans Gift Shop. All interested ladies are invited ' to attend this meeting. Ladies League Plan Saturday Party 10c Single Copy Two Prominent LDS Authorities To Visit From Salt Lake During Kanab Stake Conference Next Week End Elder Antoine R. Ivins, a member of the First Council of Seven-ies- , and Elder Stewart B. Eccles, manager of Deseret Industries if the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in Salt Lake, vill be the featured speakers Saturday and Sunday, November 18 ind 19, during a quarterly conference of the Churchs Kanab Stake. Conducting the conference will be Stake President Daniel S. Frost of Kanab. Sundays general sessions, to which the public is invited, will be held at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Kanab Stake House, Kanab. Elder Ivins, one of the seven-macouncil assigned to the world wide mission work of the Church, lived as a boy in Colonia Juarez, Mexico. He managed Church own-o- d sugar plantations 'in Hawaii for ten years, then became Mexican Mission president. He has als0 been an enthusiastic leader in community affairs and youth activities. Elder Eccles is a director of the Church Welfare Plan. Saturday evening, special leadership and welfare meetings will be held . 2 y n and Current Events By Ivis Fan- The Fredonia school band, under the leadership of LeRoy Heaton, will spend three days this week at the Arizona State Fair Phoenix. Twenty-eigh- t students will make the trip, with Mrs. Sue Jensen and Mrs. Afton Brooksby as chaperones and J. B. Jordan, bus driver, and Heaton, The band will play and march on the Avenue of Flags as part of the entertainment and will join with other school bands at flag raising ceremonies in front of the grandstand on Friday. The students will then be guests of the Fair management for the rest of the day. Making the trip are, Crystal Swapp, maj orette, RuLea Heaton and Patricia Farr, twirlers, also Mary Bess Farr, Nedra Syme, Teresa Tait, Sandra Mackelprang, Diana Mack elprang, Shirley Black' Launa Brooksby, Katy Black, Connie Brooksby. Also, Linda Heaton, Lillian Parker, Linda Sue Jensen, Susan Parker, Lynn Finley, Carolyn Heaton, Bruce Solper, Kent Ellison, James Davis, Delray Syme, Dale Mackelprang, Victor Brooksby, Bill Ford, Earl Dean Henrie, Lawrence Judd and Mike Heaton. The Fredonia Womens Club members continued their discussion of Civil Defense Preparedness at the meeting this week, with Arden Judd, Gene Mitchell, and Ted Jensen of the Volunteer Fire Dept, and Town Council Civil Dq'ensc Committee, telling the members of their activities. Mrs. Sue Jensen was appointed temporary secretary, while Mrs. Eva Goodall is on vacation. Mrs. Edith Lukus, president, announced, and Mrs. Florence Pearson and Mrs. Mary Lu Mitchell were hostesses for the social hour. Mrs. Devota Becker is visiting this week with her daughter and son in law, the Prele Lambs, in Salt Lake City. (Continued on Page Four) First Council of Sovonty Church of taut Christ of lottor-do-y Saints Kanab Jaycess Start Work 1 The Kanah Jaycees are well underway again with their annual Christmas lighting project. According to chairman Norman Swapp, this year, in addition to the present display, there will be several 50 inch high illuminated candy canes and two 8 ft by 3 ft illuminated Season Greeting banners. One for each end of town that will lend a festive atmosphere for the Holiday Season. Preparations are being made for placing the displays on the week end of Nov. 25 and 26. Also, included in the holiday plans will be an appearance by Santa Claus at the lighting ceremonies. The date to be announced next week. The JCs would also like to announce that they will have a limited number of Christmas trees again this year and anyone wishing to obtain one should contact one of the JC members soon. These trees will be cut and placed in town some time in according to Norm Swapp, the price will be only $3.50 each. Charles B. Shuman '7 Farm Dureau Convention Hoy. 16th Clothing Specialist To Visit Kane County V November 15, we will be privileged to have Miss Theta Johnson, clothing specialist with the Utah State University Extension Service, with us. Two meetings will be held: One in Kanab at 9:30 a.m. in the Relief Society Room of the Stake House; and one in Orderville at 2 p.m. in the LDS Church. The topics Miss Johnson will discuss are those you indicated you wanted information on. She will discuss the New fabrics, how to tell from the label how to care for them, what the new names mean and of course answer any questions you care to ask. She is also going to give some brief helps on tailoring your clothes. Both topics will be discuss-,gd.,a- t . both meetings. are meetings These, planned for you so make a note to attend, and bring a friend. In Kanab at 9:30 or in Qfj?rvill$ 2;90. .1 ANTOINE R. IVINS on Christmas Display Fredonia News . ELDER Charles B. Shuman, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation; Ezra Taft Benson, former Secretary of Agriculture; John C. Lynn, American Farm Bureau Legislative Director; and Frank Wooley, Field Representative American Medical Assn.; will head the out of state speaker list at the Utah Farm Bureau Federations annual convention at the Newhouse Hotel, November 16 through the 18th in Salt Lake. Over five hundred farmers and wives are expected to attend, the three day meetings which, in addition to top national speakers, will include an outline of Farm Bureau activities by A. V. Smoot, president and Florence Allen, chairman of F$rm Bureau women, Officers of the Bureau will also discuss program of expansion which has been considered by county- - boards of directors thr' . oughout the state. 1962 of officers for Election will conclude the three day |