OCR Text |
Show t f Page 4 November 12, 1964 Southern Utah News C:d cd Fi:!i Giiicor Sen. Gof dealer Kane County Venture Dud Dhlicly clco Juoliou Uiili .lorcy In Lav; Enforcczcul Appreciated Visit Reports r.layor Judd Utility Firms Plan Utah Power Plant : ia to thank the neighbors to our north, the citizens of Kane County, Utah, for use of their airport for the Senator and his party for the rally. There was a time when Barry Goidwater landed and came and went as he pleased at Fredonla, Judd said, but due to the time commitments and the great size of the party of friends and he was not able to do it this year. ia At least the 155 voters in who voted for Senator Goidwater for the President of the United States had at least 25 million more who thought like they did, Judd declared. Thank you, neighbors. Vdby School lotos Upcoming Senior stars are scheduled for a matinee Thursday, November 19, Friday the 20th and Wednesday the 25th. The young actors go on stage ,at 7:30 p.m. for evening performances. Admission for this outstanding Valley production will be $1 50c and 25c, The Thread That Runs So True, a part from the life story of Jesse Stuart well known author, is one play that shouldnt be mssed by anyone. Basketball rules for the year of 1964-6- 5 were released Wednesday November 4. They go into effect Sunday the 15. The results may soon prove interesting. Valley students enjoyed a holiday Wednesday while their parents attended school for private consultations with the teachers. Monday night In the parents attended their childrens classes for a briefing on what their children' are doing P-T- A in school. Both of these activities were held in connection with National Education Week, vember 8 to 14th. No- presentation. In a nutshell, heres what is proposed. Coal would be, mined from the Plateau and Kaiparowits 10 miles to about rail brought by the power plant site. The power plant would be located at a site yet to be pinpointed near the Colorado River. Ultimately it would be capable of generating five million kiow-at-ts well-wisher- s, Fre-don- . of electricity for the burgeoning Southwest power mark- Kanab Rows Roles and Current Events et Interested Party Mr. Titus noted that an interested party will be the Bureau of Reclamation, inasmuch as it regulates flow of the river by its dams at Glen Canyon and Flam- i The regular meeting of the Council Kanab Coordinating as week next will not be held scheduled, according to information furnished the Southern Utah News. Instead the Council will join with the Chamber of Commerce and Bureau of Land Management for, the tour and meeting ing Gorge. Under such circumstances, Resources Co. would negotiate a contract with the bureau to pay for the water as its contribution to the storage project. The total investment over the economic life of the project would be somewhere in the area of a half billion dollars, Mr. Ti- -, tus said. that night. New officers will be installed at the meeting set for November 24, who are: Floyd Four new Christmas stamps will be available this year. Patrons are urged to use the 5c stamp on greeting cards which makes them First Class for forwarding or return if addressee has moved. Using Zip Code numbers will speed your mail and eliminate many chances foi damage and loss due to breakage. Zip Code parcels speeds them past crowded terminals where sorting results in delay. Remember, Christmas is just one month away. Super-na- w, chairman; Evelyn Mace, vice chairman; Enid Spendlove, secretary. Board of directors are Jim Bunting, - Harmon Robert-- , son, Norman Swapp, Les Pugh and Madge Little. To Consume Water Mr. Titus said Fridays pro- posal was a refinement of information contained in the application filed for water use last NEW CHRISTMAS STAMPS ON HAND campaign Mayor Judd also wishes et January. Under the present proposal, the water would be consumed by the power process. Originally, a recirculating system had been considered. Indicated reserves of coal inthe area are adequate for the operation, he said. Community of deer hunt among visaing Californians. It's justice with mercy, and It has long been a tenet of the law enforcement arm of' the Utah Department of Game and ' dont Non-residen- ts come over here to chisel on the game laws," says Conservation Offic- er Bud Blakely, who rides herd on the hunters in spacious West Zion, a rugged remote area off n the paved roads in Utah. They want to be legal, and I give 'em a break when I can. He cited the case of three Californians who were hunting in the wrong area, who had failed to tag their deer propeny and had made other violations, mostly of a minor nature. I could have crucified these But said. guys, Blakely they were over here for the first time, all shaky and jumpy. When I got out my book they were ready to quit Utah for good. Still, I sensed they were trying to do right. "So I gave em a stern lec- ture, wrote em up for one vio- lation apiece instead of a doz- en. I got the message across, and I think I made some friends for our program. These guys write me every month or so. ! help them get their special per- mits, I see that they hunt where theyre supposed tor And I check to see that they stay strictly legal, which they have ever since that first time. Thats what I think law enforce- - The federal government is seeking to buy more land for recreational use despite the fact that it already holds 234 acresfor that pur-pos- e io per cent of all the: over to poses. f recreational - pur- ' RUSSIA STEAMS AHEAD There are strong indications that Soviet Russia is -- . determined to be foremost in The merchant shipping. of Shipbuilders .Council office Americas Washington reports that, as of May 1, Russia had ships totalling 3,461,800 deadweight tons under construction while the U.S. had only 725,445 dead- - weight tohs -- op ways. shipyard 7J 1 (gnsti flOWD tQfC3 Mr. and Mrs. Angus Swapp from Salt Lake City were visiting in Kanab last week and attend- Ing to business matters. that ceer tacen an r9e cours small Par is a ,e Wowing feature story by Rolls Williams appeared In the San ffnloti. It tells us. of our 1 flood Mend Bud Blake'y, bor at Toquerville, vo helps keep the laws but Is human a;?d friend who will leave a warm an neighborly feeling with ur hunters, , II be back. They Pe9 nelg-pjsj- G-f- lood out-of-st- ate 13 south-wester- ment is all about Blakely, who is 45 and care- er man in the Department. spends $30 a year on mail fees in his personal "selling proIt on a recent noted was gram. tour with him that the sale of - - Frcconia Gets land in the U.S. how given Men sUiddnts at CSU, Cedar City, TENDER TREATMENT considerate attention csji look forward ail this week to kind and v Week. Diane Women Associated Students observe coeds the r5 Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Berneil Lewis, Kanab (center Front) Is President L to R, rear are Kfcthy Knell, Bonnie Clark ceyy Virginia Done, Front from left, Margaret Krebs, f Suzanne Sargent Diane announced that campus males w5T be extended every courtesy., v home many hunters returning Utah TOQUERVILLE, There is a legal theory over happy. It was noted that over here which accounts, in part at 500 carcasses were left for proa Foodliner in St. Geo-Uta- h least, for the popularity of the ,cessin9 . JUST FOR FUN Editors note: The deer hunting season in Utah turned out fairly successful after all, witn non-residen- ts million ; Outdoor Writer Fish magazine, which Informs whats happening in. fish and game over here, was as important to him as writing citations. He took a cut from $420 to Mining operations initially would create about 750 jobs, Mr. Titus said. When the project was fully developed, the mining employe rolls would have increased p? 2,300. I Williams the Department of Game and 9,2CC0 i ' The San Diego Unions Mayor Allen M. Judd has received a letter of appreciation he wishes made public, thanking his and the citizens of Fre-donfor their untiring efforts in making the arrangements for Senator Goidwaters rally" recently. & By RoRa By Ivis Farr An affiliation of three southwestern utilities presented plans Friday to the Utah State Water and Power Board for a coal-fire- d power generating station in Kane County. The presenattion by Resources Co. was to support an appliof water yearly from Lake cation for drawing 102,000 acre-fePowell for cooling purposes and boiler use. Resources Co., is the project development arm of Arizona Public Service Co., San Diego Gas & Electric Co. and Southern California Edison Co., jointly undertaking the project M. C. Titus, Phoenix, vice president of Arizona Public High Service, and head of Resources Co., and William Gould, Los AnHows geles, vice president of Southern California Edison Co., made the By Dickie Esplin , . HOW Post OfflCO eriy owned and operated on the side of Main Street, High- way 89A, between Hortt and Brown Streets With completion of the new building Fredonla Post Office will have substantially more space available for effective op- eration. Postmaster Warren Dart Judd and Staff will then be able to give much more efficient ser- vice This is the first move in about 25 years for the Fredonla Post Office Postmaster Judd said. The Post Office Department wil limit its investment to equip- ment used in the building, and the local owner of building and land will continue to pay pro- perfy taxes on the facllity- . , trnsb PQWQ rotA3 Mrs. Beryl Vaugh of Kanab Is planning to leave soon for San Pedro, California where she i will visit with- - her daughter Beatrice and family. J LIKES PEOPLE Bud Blakely, Toquerville, Game warden with Utah Department of Game and Fish, does a good job looking after wildlife In Southern Utah,, and has an understanding for Ik sportsmen who come from far and wide to fish and hunt $225 a month when he joined the Department 13 years ago. it required six years to build back to that pay level, j remember that first check, dollars. he recalls, thirty-fiv- e I just sat there in the living room, looking at it. My wife said,-- its all right, weU make out. And we have, You know, I think I like fish and game work better all the time. With one change. He no longer can shoot a deer. used to like it, but something happened. Theyre so graceful, so full of life. After all these years and the thousahds Qf deer iVe seen, when one of. them runs across the road, I have to Stop the car and' watch. . But no shooting any more. 1 . Besides, I really dorit like venison, and neither does my wife. Right now, the warden is put-wetlng jn a series 0f 15 to 20 hours a day during the deer season, Mostly hell hab local hunters who, he has found are more pron to game law shenanigans, Soon, though, , his work will eve off and he may get an opportunity to fly fish, to fling a st wispy,' brown Captain to the hungry trout in Koiob Reser- voir, In the 8,500 foot country north of here. Once he caught three 19 tnchers from this pic- sur- turesque : Impoundment, rounded hyaspen and black spruce, during a brief interlude fr0m an elk check he was run- ning. The fish were released, by the way. like to hold them in my hand, he says. "Just to look at the,r co,ors ,et most of thern 9- - Theyre beautiful. He maintains that November ls the best fishing month In Utah, provided early snow does- nt close the roads into the high country. 1 vj'iVv |