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Show VOLUME XXVI NO. 34 KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 Miss Susann Chamberlain Upwards of 170,000 anglers will be afield Saturday, June 7, for the opening of the general fishing season in Utah. This annual opener draws a greater number of participants than any other of the outdoor sports. A1 major waters and sections of the state, including accessible areas in the rugged high country, are expected to receive pressure. heavy The Department of Fish and Game says that general prospects now point to a good opening weekend. Planting trucks from the states 12 hatcheries are stocking trout in most of the heavier-fishe- d waters from one of the largest supplies of these fish ever produced at the hatchery installations. Current predictions are for good water conditions in the south half of the state, with all lakes and reservoirs full to capacity. Streams in this area are expected to be somewhat roily. With high water tables prevalent throughout most northern drainages, the present heavy runoff has made fish planting in some streams rather hazardous. All of these waters, however, will be planted as soon as they are accessible and conditions permit. Late reports from the high Uinta mountain country indicate that anglers will experience little difficulty making their way to favorite haunts up to the 10,000-folevel. Water conditions in the area are reported as generally good for fishing. The annual spawning run of native trout from Strawberry Reservoir got underway last week as the big fish made their way up numerous tributary streams and appeared in holding pens at the states Two stations on Clyde creek and the Indian creek spillway. Some 3,000 of these, fish are expected to make the run into spawnteh department-operate- d ing stations before operations are suspended in Importance of this annua operation was made clear as department spokesmen noted the Strawberry native egg take is the foremost primary source In Utah where native trout eggs can be procured to perpetuate this species in the lake itself and in many other waters over the state. In a final reminder, department spokesmen noted that fishing hours are 4:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. daily, with the close of the general season set for November 15, 1958. first-weeke- Wedding Is June 7th Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Chamber-lai- n are this week announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Susann to Melvin K. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Knell Parker of Fredonia, Arizona. The couple will be married in a home ceremony June 7 at the home of the brides parents. A reception will be held that same evening to honor the couple. Mrs. Lael Johnson will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids will be Miss Sandra Dennis, Miss Flora Jean Heaton, Miss Kathleen Fordham, Miss Sue Zetta Brown, Miss Marilyn French and Mrs. Dannel Cloward. A brother of the bride, Monte Chamberlain, will be best man. The future Mrs. Parker is a graduate of Kanab High school, where she was popular and active in sports and school activities. Mr. Parker is a graduate of Fredonia High school and also was active in sports and school activities. Following the wedding Saturday, the couple will leave for a honeymoon in Phoenix, Arizona. They plan on making their home in the area. Arizona Oil Report Publication Big Asset To Industry Val Bennett, president of Val-eOil and Minerals Corporation, who have lease and drilling interests in northern Arizona and the Arizona Strip country, is one of a group of oil men in Arizona starting the publishing of "Arizona Oil Report. The very worthwhile and valuable report is issued with the purpose of covering Arizona exclusively on all leasing, drilling, etc. The first two issues of The Report that have reached our desk are very complete on current activities, maps with leases, drilling and applications for leases included. Anyone interested in Arizonas growing oil activity can gain a great deal from Copies are sold by subscription and can be had by writing Hungiville-Ew-inInvestments, Inc., 3500 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, Arizona. n on. g Gardner-Larso- n egg-takin- g mid-Jun- e. 162-da- y Bookmobifo Visit Set For Jana 21st Visit of the demonstration Bookmobile to Kane county Saturday, June 21, will be of special interest to the people of this area since it would be possible to obtain the services of this very Bookmobile for Kane county. According to Russell Davis, director of the Utah State Library, this unit has been purchased with state and federal funds and is even now being outfitted for service. The first regional library to be ready for it will receive it. I would certainly be happy to see this region have the Bookmobile, said Mr. '' Miss Lucille MT. CARMEL Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Birt Gardner, and Mr. Stanford C. Larson, son of Mr. Raymond Larson of Washington, Utah, were married Friday, May 30, in a home ceremony at the residence of the brides parents in Mt. Carmel. Bishop Wilbur Covington officiated, with a small group of friends and relatives in attendance. Owen W. Judd was best man, Annie G. Gardner was matron of honor and Miss Allie Rae Tait and Miss Gai Robertson were bridesmaids. Amy Ann Judd and Rose Ann Gifford were flower girls. , A reception was held in the couples honor that same evening at the Mt. Carmel ward chapel, with an enjoyable program, refreshments and dancing rounding out the evening. Counties included in this region would be Piute, Garfield, Kane, Washington, Iron, and Beaver. According to Mr. Davis, Piute county already has levied the necessary one mill tax and Garfield county' is ready to do so. It will be necessary for all six counties to join the regional library in order to have the Bookadded Mr. Davis. As mobile, soon as enough counties to make its services worth while join the Bookmobile organization, can go into service. If the Kane county commissioners agree to the plan for this library and levy the necessary tax, there is a good possibility for Bookmobile can go into service. soon after the first of the year. Commissioners of the Organization will consider forming 4 committee to make a contract at their meeting in Kanab this week. .the Five-Count- y . - . Camq Chamber of Commerce Southern Utah Economic Development Conference To Convene In Cedar City Meat In First Committee Hears Session Monday Advertising The Kane ORDERVILLE County Fair. Board held their meeting Monday night at the home of Manager Reo Heaton. Everything is getting into shape and the board hopes to have a bigger and better fair than ever this year. We are in need of some helpers so, if anyone would like some good experience, plus some work, we would be glad to have you help with the fair. We would like junior helpers in every department, so, young folks, heres a chance to do some good and enjoy yourselves. If you would like to help, let either Reo Heaton or Nan Johnson of Orderville know. Mrs. Afton Jameson is in charge of the Queen Contest this year, so, all you gals between the ages of 18 and 28, lets start getting ready for the big event. Well let you know more about this in the near future. Start thinking about it! The Talent Show is under the direction of Mrs. Barbara l, so lets start on those talent numbers, too. And, everybody, let's start getting ready for the 1958 Kane County Fair, to be held August 28, 29 and 30! The Kanab Chamber of Com- merce board of directors met Thursday, May 29 to attend to matters of business for that organization. Eleven of the 13 members were present with Duke Aiken and Robert Boardman. members of the Tourist and Promotion committee also present. Mr. Aiken and Mr. Boardman. together with the other members of the committee, have worked up a nice brochure for Kanab. The brochure will be in one color with photos, descriptive matter and map, with the first printing to be 20,000 copies. Its principal purpose is to give local Chamber members literature to pass out in and near Kanab with the thought of trying to keep tourists and visitors here longer to see nearby points of interest. The group also reviewed a booklet that is to he put out in the near future. The board voted to try to raise the necessary funds from the Chamber, County and Highway 89 Club here to contribute Kanabs share in the cost of publishing the issue of 150,000 booklets. . Royce G. Hulsey, chairman of special projects, reported that progress on the Tourist Booth was progressing nicley and will be ready for use soon. Other matters of importance to the newly organized Chamber were discussed and additional committee assignments made. Car-rol- Kane County To Have Civil Defense Posse ot Davis. Riles Read May 30th Bud C. Kane Fair Board Saturday Fishing Season Opener To See Greatest Number Of Sportsmen Ever To Seek Wily Trout State Wide $3.50 Yearly, 10c Single Copy The first meeting to organize a Civil Defense and Sheriffs Posse in Kane county was held in Kanab Wednesday evening. Sheriff LaNard Johnson, who is also chief enforcement officer in Kane county for Civil Defense, called the meeting,' which will have the support of all law enforcement agencies in the county. membersThirty-seve- n have been selected from over the county for the posse and their names will be available for publication in the very near future. Main purpose of the group will be to get schooling and be ready to act in any Civil Defense measure as well as help out in any cases of downed airplanes, lost persons, drownings, etc. The Posse will be able to obtain equipment under the Civil Defense organization set up bv congress. Jeeps, airplanes, and other needed equipment are available. At the Wednesday meeting the group of some 15 men assembled heard Sheriff Johnson, FBI Agent Frank Denholm, Dr. P. G. Fulstow and Attorney Royce G. Hulsey explain the program, services and need for such an organization. With naming of officers for the organization set for an early date, the group will meet twice a month to start working on the program. - Kane County Gets Hew Game Warden, To Reside In Kanab Bud C. Camp, 26, of Richfield is the new Fish and Game nt representative for Kane county, replacing Stan Biggs. Mr. Camp has taken up residence in Kanab and will cen- ter his work from here. A graduate of College of Southern Utah, Mr. Camp also attended USU one year. He is an ardent student of fish and game management and control and expressed a real desire to work closely with the people of Kane county in any way possible in improving fishing and game management here. Mr. Camp said that establishing of turkeys, chukkar partridge and other game birds is going forward throughout the state and area, and many problems of fishing waters and fish are constantly being worked on by the department. He said that he would like to help in any way possible on information and problems connected with the department, if interested persons will let hi,m know their needs. Sharon Hamblin Enters Miss Utah Contest, Salt Lake Goals 16-pa- The state contest runs from June 8 through June 12. She will be sponsored by the Kanab Chamber of Commerce. The state contest finds Utahs most talented and beautiful girls vieing for the crown, with the winner in Salt Lake City to go to Atlantic City for the annual Miss America contest later r this year. Beauty, talent, and personality are bases for judging. Miss Hamblin, who has been studying dramatics, dancing, and modelin Hollywood during the Cluff-Finicuing Recite past winter, will enter her own interpretation of Love Letters, Vows 4lh a ballet number, In the talent contest. She has studied St the School of Dance, PasAmerican In Home Ceremony adena Playhouse and Millicent Modeling School. The wedding of Nelda Cluff, Demings Each of the girls contesting H. of Cluffs, the Bruce daughter will be given a chance of apand David Robert Finicum, son pearing on TV and radio, along of the Dale L. Finicums, all of with other activities during the June Fredonia, was solemnized four days. 4 by Kanab Stake President Daniel S. Frost at the latters home in Kanab. Only relatives and Duty Doers Meet . . . close friends of the families were present for the geremony. The Duty Doers met May 29 The bride wore a simple at the home of our leader, Barina-length white taffeta dress, bara Hamblin, for our second an original creation of her meeting. We cooked prunes and apriGrandmother Cluff. The neckline was scalloped and trimmed cots, after which we discussed with rhinestones. Her shoulder-lengt- h health and safety. We then adveil of illusion net was at- journed until June 5th. tached to a matching tiara of Sharlene Polvadore, Reporter taffeta, trimmed with rosettes and rhinestones. Her something borrowed was a necklace loaned of the bridegrooms parents imby her sister Karen, and the mediately following the ceresomething blue was the hankie mony for the many friends and she carried. The couple was un- relatives of the families. attended. The Misses Karen Cluff, ChrisSpecial guests from tine Baker, Edith BJattman, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cluff, grandparents; Mrs. Earl-in- e Glenna Whiting, Sue Moore, Layton and daughter Patri- Kathleen Swapp, and Adele Farr cia, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace assisted with the refreshments Burgess, all of Mesa, Arizona; and gift table. and Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Cluff The young couple are s 1958 of Page, Arizona, all relatives of the bride. graduates of Fredonia High A reeeption in honor of the school and will make their home newlyweds was held at the home here. , m June baller- out-of-to- t X, The Southern Utah Economic Development Conference, to be Toastmasters Set held in Cedar City June 11 at the College of Southern Utah, Meetings sponsored by the Five County Commitand Utah Club of KaToastmasters The Organization tee on Industrial and Employ- nab announced its summer sche-du- e ment Planning, will get under for 1958, with meetings' to way at 10 a.m. for a very inter- be held once a month instead of esting and worthwhile weekly. session. The next meeting will be a din.Dr. Royden Braithwaite, presi- ner meeting on July 1, time and dent of CSU, will welcome and place to be announced at a later introduce the chairman of the date. meeting. J. Frank Smith, chairman of the Five County Organization, will deliver the chairIs mans message, to be followed by S. W. Neville of the Utah Department of Employment Security, who will speak on the Employment Picture in Southern . Utah. Excellent Speakers A colorful brochure Development of Natural Resources will be the topic of Ames featuring popular vacation desK. Bagley, executive secretary tinations in five western states, of Utah Manufacturers AssociaAlberta, Canada and Mexico will distribution tion. Jay Bingham, director of receive nation-wid- e Utah Water and Power Board, this summer, according to Martin H. Cantwell, executive secrewill speak on Progress and of Reclamation in Southtary of the 89erS International ern Utah, with Dr. Carl Frisch-knec- Highway Association, Inc. The brochure, which has been director of Extension Service for U S U, being the last 18 months in the making, has speaker of the morning session. been financed by the various He wil speak on New Products, communities served by this n Practices and Markets for Agrihighway system, which includes U. S. 89, Canaculture. At the luncheon at 12:15 in El das Alberta Route 2, and the d Mexico west coast Escalante hotel, Otto A. Wiesley, chairman. Industrial Commis- Route 15. These three highways form a sion of Utah, will speak on Utah direct north-soutroute from Is Different. Mexico City to the Canadian Dr. Bruhn Speaks Rockies, and give access to more The afternoon session, start- national parks, monuments, and ing at 2 p.m., finds Dr. Arthur well known recreational areas Bruhn, president of Dixie Col- than any other highway in the lege, speaking on Economic As- world, Cantwell said. sets of National Parks. Highand ways (ft Southern Utah' will bfe pictures will depict tnajof attractthe topic of Ellis Armstrong, ions in Utah, Arizona, Idaho, director highways, Utah State Wyoming and Montana with deRoad Commission; to be fol- tailed area maps. Similar seclowed by D. James Cannon, di- tions will be devoted to Alberrector, Utah Tourist and Pub- ta and the Canadian Rockies, licity, speaking on Developing also the various resort areas along Mexicos west coast. Tourist Potential. W. C. Palfreyman, program director, Utah Committee on Industrial and Employment Plan- Kanab Legion ning, will be the final speaker of the day. His topic will be OrNames Hew Officers ganizing for Area Development Everyone is welcome and urgKanab American L- gion Prst ed to attend this conference. It is a big step in helping to bring 6!) elected a now slate of officers southern Utah together in plan- recently. Thomas Lavson was named ning, promoting and furthering t; Morris Shields, firstdevelopment of the region in command vice commander: Earl Spendmany ways. lc e, second vice commander; P G. Fulstow, adiutant; Max Miss Marva Dawn Adams Bluer, finance officer; Ton service Swapp, officer; Neil Crosby, chaplain; and Neaf all-da- y Colorful Booklet About Ready On Highway 89 16-pa- Po-enti- t, three-natio- newly-pave- Dallas Greener h Seeks District Governor Office Dallas A. Greener of Gunnison has been announced as a candidate for District Governor of 28-of Utah Lions clubs. Voting will take place during the convention in Ogden June 5, 6 and 7. includes 23 Lions District 28-clubs in 10 southern counties along and adjacent to highways 89 and 91. Mr. Greener joined the GunH H nison Valley Lions club in 1948 and has since held every office Miss Sharon Hamblin daugh- in club. He also has been a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamb- clubthe to bothr state and delegate lin of Kanab, will gave Friday national Lions conventions. Prior June 6, to enter the state finals to joining the club, he was a in the Miss Utah Contest. of the Gunnison Junior member Miss Hamblin won the right of Commerce, in which Chamber to enter the state contest recenthe also held every office and rely in St. George, where four ceived that club's Distinguished winners for this area were named. Next Wednesday For All Day Session Service award for outstanding community service. He is principal of the Gunnison Valley Junior High school and has a master's degree in secondary administration from Utah State University. Active in educational circles Mr. Greener is a member of the Utah Educational associations salaries and contracts committee and served as chairman of that committee two years. He has twice been a delegate to the National Education association convention. He also has served as president of the South Sanpete Teachers association for five years and has been on its board of directors for 10 years. Full-col- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bruick and children from Zion Park were in Kanab Monday, visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson, and attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mark-gra- f and children of Las Vegas were in Kanab over the past week end at the home of Mrs. Markgrafs parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Riggs. Valley Starettes Meet The name of the club is "The There are five members and Roma Cox is president; Cleo Billings, vice president; Verlene Crofts, secretary; Verla Esplin, song leader; Sherrie Baird, reporter. Our leader, is Mrs. Amy Levanger. Our community project is cleaning weeds along Main street. Sherrie Baird, Reporter Valley Starettes. V te - Swapp. sergeant-at-arm- s. is on- - The Pest of the most progressip organization in the city, Besides numerous projects along civic lmes, the Post currently is working toward building their own Legion Ilall. Fredonia News Farr The Budge Porritts are enjoying the visit this week of Mr. Porritts parents and brother Pat. The elder Porritts are making a tour of LDS temples and stopped over on their way from By Weekly Hews Events Mr. and Mrs. Mel Glazier and children, who have been in Idaho for some time, have moved back to Kanab. Mel will operate a service station at Glen Canyon, Utah. black-and-whi- 1 vis Salt Lake City to Mesa, Arizona. The W. Dart Judd family will leave Saturday to go to Seattle, Washington to be present when their oldest son, Warren Hi, reGraduate From ceives his doctor of dentistry diploma from the University of Business College Washington, The elder Judds and will visit several Miss Marva Dawn Adams, scenic family the way and along points daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marv return- to Fredonia about June be Kanab. will of Adams among 15. the graduates of L D S Business The Fr donia ward MIA encollege in Salt Lake City June 6 when graduation exercises wall joyed a social Tuesday evening, be held. marking the opening of the sumMiss Adams is a graduate of mer season. About 85 members Kanab High school, class of 1957. and guests ate mulligan stew She has received training in gen- and crackers at a Hobo Party at eral business, office machines, Jacob Lake. Several of the IBM and key punch machines nine months she during the past (Continued on Page Four) has attended the busines school. - Miss Nellie McAllister, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McAllister, who has been attending College of Southern Utah at Cedar City, is home for the sum- NOTICE According to law enforcement officers in Kane county, permits must be had for burning weeds, etc. The order is state-wid- e and went into effect June 1. mer months. Visiting in Kanab with Mrs. Permits may be obtained at Pearl Adams this week was her daughter, Viola Michl and hus- the Sheriffs office in Kanab. band Frank from Las Vegas. |