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Show microfilming Corp HI Picrpont Ave. n VOLUME XXVII NO. 29 APRIL KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, 23, 1959 Kanab Chamber of Commerce Names Air Service Five New Directors; Board Elects Four New Officers For Coming Year Kanab Woman Copi-merc- Reports Europe Trip CEDAR CITY The spring conference of the Southern District of Business and Professional Women was attended here by a crowd of nearly 60 delegates from Beaver, Milford, St. George, Kanab and Cedar City. Five Officers of the state federation attended the conference. The program was introduced by state president, Mrs. Lyla Car-del- l, Salt Lake City. A report on the International Congress of the BPW in Mannheim, Germany, last spring was given by Mrs. Madge Little, Kanab, who attended the conference as a delegate. luncheon preceeded a ference business meeting. A Kane Chairman con- e stop-ov- ts man C. Steed, G. C. Bonham, Claud M. Glazier, Kent Carpenter, Verda Drake. M. W. Beard Named For and Robert E. Bodvin. Thirteen members comprise the Board of Directors and the president and Dairy Month two are elected Cloyd Chamberlain, Kanab, has from that group. Secretary and been .named chairman of June Treasurer and executive secreDairy Month events in Kane tary can be named from the county for 1959, it was announced Board or from the general memthis week by Harold L. Peterson, bers!) p. state chairman in charge of counScott Brandon, outgoing presity events. Mr. Peterson is also dent of the Chamber, acted at manager of the American Dairy Wednesday meeting and together Association of Utah, sponsor of with Robert Bodvin and Verda June Dairy Month. LaVar Rich-ma- Drake were a vote of Kanab, Kane county agent, thanks for the given fine job they have has been named committee ad- done during the initial operation viser. of the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Mr. Peterson said that theme Bodvin has served as Executive for this years observance is Secretary during the past year, Junes Best Meal Ideas Start doing an excellent job. This' years with Dairy Foods. Active In Work Dairy Month promises to be one Projects underway at the preof the greatest in our history, Mr. Peterson said. "Already plans sent time by the Chamber is comare under way for salutes at civic pletion of the Information Booth; signs on highways leadluncheon meetings, parades, establish ing into this area, as well as near county Dairy Princess contests, local points of interest and clean and special merchandising events in food stores in various parts of up the Movie Town in Johnson Canyon for sightseers. the state. The Chamber is presently asPresiding over the state events in the meeting of the Aswill be Utahs dairy royalty; Dai- sisting sociated Civic Clubs of Southern Elon ry Princess Mangelon, Eph- and Eastern Utah, being held raim, Sanpete county; and her here and Sunday. They Saturday of Frost attendents, Frances are making reservations for and Kaysville, Davis county; and Barassisting the Utah Municipal bara Rose, Logan. and Utah Association of League A highlight of Utahs observCounty Officials in their two day ance, too, will be a visit to the Convention held here next state of national Dairy Princess, week, April being 30 and May 1st. They Carol Ralphs, daughter of a Fer-ro- are working w i t hjostmaster Emery county, Utah dairy Claud M. Glazier in planning and farmer. She is presently residing holding the Utah Postmasters Anin Chicago. nual Convention here in June. One of the main purpose of Work during the past several June Dairy Month is to remind months by the Chamber has helpUtahns of the importance of milk ed to bring the International and its products in the diet, Mr group of ELBEETEE , members Peterson said. Nutritionists have here for a big three-da- y convenestimated that the cost of the tion in August. nutritional elements in a quart of milk would be over 40 cents if Juife McAllister returned home duplicated by other foods. from Salt Lake City this week after undergoing surgery for a Dick Von Hake was home over stomach ulcer. Mr. McAllister last week visiting with, his par- who is 67, stood the operation ents at their ranch from his well and is up and around irt his duties in the air service. He was usual friendly manner. accompanied by a friend. ts er Utah Foundation New School Law t'-- e Associated Civic Clubs Will Meet In Kanab For Two Days This Week End Memphis Tenn. (FHTNC) Marine Pvt. Norman J. Maxwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Maxwell of Glendale, Utah, is attending a 12 week course in Helicopter Mechanics at the Naval Technical Training Center, Memphis, Tenn. to He reported Memphis March 30 after completing a course in aviation fundamentals at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Before enlisting in September 1958, Maxwell graduated from Valley High School in Orderville. six-wee- ' with-ing- 1 Recreation k Commission h stop-ove- will speak at the evening banquet at 7:30 at Parry Lodge. A tour of Glen Canyon Dam is to be held for those attending from out of town, with a luncheon to be served at Page, Arizona on Sunday, said Thomas W. Jensen, executive secretary for the association. Clyde E. Conover, president of the association, will be in charge of Saturdays sessions which will be attended by the leading commissions and council of the state. It is expected that numerous oth-- r prominent representatives of Utah industry will also be pre- FHA Officials Report On CAP Program give-awa- y Kaibah-Lumbe- Gar-kan- Fre-doni- a, hydro-electri- 1 ,2itoS s r; stop-ove- Mr, Kipp and Mr. Steinman of sent. the FIIA district offices in Salt The Kanab Chamber of ComLake outlined the Certified merce is assisting the association citto interested Program the two days. izens at a dinner meeting Tues- during day night at Parry Lodge. Mr. Steinman pointed out that Kaibab Lumber the CAP was first tried in Aria on Montana and zona, Oregorv nilot project basis and has provSigns Contract ed its worth in the smaller' communities in those states. It is now For REA Power being extended to include all western states. CAP is not a r Company aninstitution and local "qualified citizens work together in ap- nounced today that they have e a contract with the plying FHA Standards and pro- signedPower of Association, Inc., cedures. They do much of the work which was formerly done Richfield. Utah to supply power lumber operation at by FHA personnel and which re- for their Arizona. quired considerable time to proThis power will be produced at cess. CAP speeds up the FHA c process and loans can be guaran-ted- , Garkanes new or insured by FHA in much plant located at Boulder, Utah and will deliver from Boulder, to less time. Mr. Steinman cited examples Fredonia, Arizona by high transof lending institutions which had mission lines. never made FHA loans before, Garkane Power tfas completwhq are now active In the field ed their survey for the new on the local level basis. Mr Kipp transmission line which is to pointed out that in order for the be completed and in service by average small, local bank to re- the 15th of September, 1959. main consistently active in home This new source of power has loans a 'secondary mortgage mar .been long awaited by Kaibab ket must be developed to which! Lumber Company. Plans are al-the local bank can sell its home to Kaibab made by being The FNMApagency has ready from tbir incrase production been active in the secondary board feet per year to since CAPS inception Lo Million and Mr. Kipp ielt that priv.t, .T he second mortgage money would be ands of dollars in new plant interested in the CAP program epuiprrient Quotations are now u as well. The development second mortgage market primarily the local lenders . sponsibility. city. Engineering and equipment Ut WlaS th.eCA,P firms are drawing up the blue program applys to single family prjnts for installing a gang saw dwellings only covering both new which has a series of vertical and old construction per existing saws that wiu cut Up a 12 Inch FHA standards. New land subin one pass through this saw. divisions must go thru regular log FHA channels before, they will nfncreaedTUtth the be approved for housing unto the CAP program. Commercial P , A for skiddi and multiple housing construe-- 1 sticks has LeToumeau log tton is to be handled under ex is purchase that will lift a load 1 was point-- ! 30 tons, logs ed out that CAP helps make a- f weighing Kaibab Lumber Company s pre-o- r vailable local lending institution, outside sources of capitol who sent Power plant will remain basis until the work thru the local CAP per- - ar on a s,and new source of power proves sat- sonnel Both Mr. Kipp and Mr. Stein- - isfactory. man stressed the need for quail-- '' fied local people to serve as In-- , lied as possible. Information and Appraisers under ceming work as an Inspector or CAP. Through training will be Appraiser may be obtained by given in. FHA practices and it is writing to Mr. Kipp or Mr. Stein- desired to have as many quali - man at Salt Lake. j Thomas G. Robinson Gels Delivery Contract Word was received Thursday afternoon by Postmaster Claud Glazier that Thomas Grant Robinson of Kanab had received the award of contract to deliver the mail to th( Kanab City Airpoit to Bonanza Air Lines. Mr. Glazier said that three bids w'em entered. To be sure of getting your mail in on time for air service it should be deposited in the post office at least one hour before flight time which will be 10:15 north bound and 5:32 south bound.. Kanab To Host - large turn out is expected in Kanab Saturday, April 25 when members of the Associated Civic Clubs meet here for two meetings and an evening banquet. The first meeting of the day is set for 11a.m., to be followed at 2 p.m. by another business meet-both at the Kane County courthouse. Paul R. Frank, Zion National Park superintendent and a representative of the State Park and Glendale Man Attends Special Course To,-geth- Gives Figures on Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, right, congratulates Admiral Hyman Rickover upon receiving a special gold medal for his work of nuclear power for military and c.vJ an in development is a member of the Joint Committee Bennett Sen. purposes. on Atomic Energy, which conducted the presentation Sen. Bennett said the Admiral has been one of nation's areat pioneers" in the field of nuclear cower Single Copy Kanab Sunday In Lonnie Joy W r i g h t, daughter of Mrs. Joan Wright of Kanab, is back home and is asLong awaited air service to and sociated with her mother in the from Kanab will bp realized as operation of Joans Beauty Shop ihp initial flight arrives at Kanab here. City Airport Sunday, April 26 at 10:12 am. by Miss Wright recently completBonnanza, Air ed the nine months course at Linos Darrells Beauty College in Salt A fifteen minute will Lake City. She is a graduate of take place Sunday at which time Kanab High School, class of '58. a short program will be held by local officials of the City and Chamber of Commerce, in appreciation of "this big stop forward in Kanabs progress. with the .new service at Kanab will bp inaugural services to Page and Flagstaff, Arizona. Three New Stops Bonanza Air Lines in serving the three new' destinations in Kane School District would flight programs start at Salt Lake have increased operating funds City going to Provo, Cedar City, of $21,050 or $550 per distribu- St George Kanab, Page, Flagtion unit if the new school legi- - staff, and into Phoenix, Arizona. Nation enacted by the 1959 Utah Starting May 1st, Bonanza will add Grand Canyon .Arizona to Legislature had been in effect their flight schedule. this year. This was one of the a in Alonq with the passengers compre-findings presented h e n s i v e analysis of the 1959 flight program, and equally as changes in Utahs public school important to this area will be laws. daily air mail service. Scheduled flight times as set Under the new school finance law, Kane School District would up for the Post Office Departbe able to finance a maximum ment hy Bonnana is: Leaving at operating program of $255,240 or Salt Inkp City, south bound , 3.05 pm flight No. 1 misses $6,661 per distribution unit out resorting to any further! Provo and Celar City but arrives in St. George at 5 p.m. arriving special election. According to Foundation calculations, the in Kanab at 5:32 p.m. for a three arrives in Page actual funds for the operating minutp amount to at 6:05 with a fifteen minute stopthis year (1958-59- ) $219,473 or $5,727 per distribution over; lands at Grand Canyon at unit. Kane School District has ap- 7:05 leaving at 7:10 and arrives proximately 38 distribution units in Phoenix at 8:15. this year. One distribution unit North Bound is roughly equal to 27 pupils On the North bound schedule in average daily' attendenee. AdFlight No. 1 leaves Phoenix at ditional units are also allowed 7:30 am., misses Flagstaff; lands for isolated small schools, super- at Grand Canyon at 8:35 for five classes for minute visory personnel, r to land in Page handicapped children, and sum- at 9:25. Leaves Page at 9:40 and mertime vocational agriculture lands at Kanab at 10:12 a.m. leav. and home economics classes. ing at 10:15. Arrives in St. GeoWould Increase Levy' ' rge at 10:50 a.m. and again misIn order to finance such a max- ses Cedar City and Provo to arimum program without further rive in Salt Lake City at 12:45. The inital flight Sundaywill election, Kane School District would have to impose a local start from Phoenix and aWve property tax levy of 23.70 mills here for the fifteen miutes'in '$23 70 per $1,000 assessed vaand the augural stopover luation for operations. Utah short program. i Foundation points out that the Postmaster Claud M. Glazier district imposed a total levy of said that interest in Philatelic 19.00 mills this year for school ind First Flight Covers for the operation purposes. air mail service was running The new law would permit high with some 1700 pieces ol Kane School District to maintain mail in the office at the present a school operating program up lime ready for the first flight. 4o $7,972 per distribution unit, if Ray Vaughan, station manager the voters were to approve the for Bonanza in Kanab said that maximum allowable leeway in a all arragements for the inaugspecial election held for that pur- ural flight and flight schedules pose. In order to finance this were worked out satisfactorily maximum school program, how- and that he- will be joined here ever. a local property tax of 39.73 in about by another Bonmjlls for operating purposes anza employee who will act as would have to be imposed operation agent. throughout the district. The new runways, taxi strips Utah Foundation . analysis ex- and administration building replain that the changes, made by cently completed by the City the new school finance law in- makes the Kanab City Airport crease the funds available-fo- r one of the finest in the state and . public school purpose 'by evtend-- has been cited by Bonanza pering substantial' additional state sonnel as very satisfactory for aid with no raise in the local effort need to participate in the program. How New Law Operates Orderville Students The new law increases the basic program Are Winners from $4,800 to $5,150 per distri- local effort, button r a In Contests Al CSU n addition, the increas-loanis supplemental program ed from 12 Per cent to 15 Per Nearly 500 high school students from southern Utah, Ne- cent $576 to $772.50 per bution unit) with no change injvada and Arizona entered com O111 partlci- - petition Sa'urday AprinS at Coi . in this lege of Southern Utahs 26th An enlarged program-Pae The reports notes that the to- - nual Vocational Day. Heading up Miss G. W. -- Bonanza Air Lines Starts Service To Three New Destinations Sunday Kanab Girl Completes Studies Jerry Davis, operator of the Davis Company in Kanab, was named the new president of the Kanab Chamber of at a meeting of the Board of Directors Wednesday night. Mack Frost, Sales Manager for Kaibab Lumber Company and Preston Bunding, owner of Bunting's Market, were elected 1st and 2nd respectively to serve with Mr. Davis. Miss Verda Drake who has acted as secretary-treasure- r for the Chamber during its first year of operation, and having done an outstanding job, was named unanimously to act as executive secreatary and treasurer. Five New Directors At a general membership meeting Friday, April 17 five new directors were elected to the Board from twelve nominated. Elected were Jerry Davis, Bernell Lewis, Mack Frost, Preston Bunting and Donald Bradshaw. Holdover Directors are Fay Hamblin, Har- 53.50 Yearly, 10c thS ) - 30-da- flight-servic- state-supporte- in-al- rs d 12-mi- ll state-supporte- d s. distrl-mortea- ) j ; -- . CSU, , per distribution unit, com pared with $5,376 per unit under the present law. Foundation analysts note that the increased cost of the new en larged school program will be borne almost entirely by the State- Based on Preliminary 1958- 50 dtthe States obligation under the new school finance 922.50 - . - Convention Next Week Kanab City officials, working with the Kanab Chamber of Commerce are completing arrangements for the Eight- - Annual City Streets and County Roads School to be held in Kanab April 30 and May 1st. Sponsored by the Utah State Association of County Officials, the Utah Municipal League, Kane County and City, the two day meeting will bring some 300 persons here from all over Utah. Will Tour Glen Canyon Registration for the large group is to start Wednesday evening and Thursday morning, with the opening meeting starting at 9 a.m. in the Kanab Elementary School auditorium. Heetings will continue all day Thursday and Friday morning. Buses will take the group to Glen Canyon Dam Friday afternoon where they will have luncheon and tour the dam area and Page, Friday afternoon the group will return to Kanab to attend art evening banquet in the Recreation Hall, starting at 7:45 p.m. Presiding will be Mr. Rose II. Plant with Dr. El Roy Nelson as speaker of the evening. Mr. Joe L. Christertsen, past president, Utah Chapter, American Public Works Association and Commissioner of Salt Lake City, is chairman of the general committee for the Utah Municipal League with Mr. Lamont B. Gunderson, Salt Lake County Commissioner, chairman for the Utah State Association of County Officials. Funeral Services For Mrs. Pearl Averett Funeral services were conducted In Kanab Wednesday, April 22 in the Kanab Ward Chapel for MrsvPearl Mae Herridge Averett who passed away from illness and a bad heart. Born March 10, 1891 at Texas she married Murray Everett November 20, 1911 in Arizona, coming to Kanab at a later date and spending most of her life here. She was the mother of ton children one died I. .KSUa.ndc"aeLX sW wtliora (Velma) Edwards, (Xea. - Cheryl Swapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swapp of Kanab, is back Jiome in Kanab this week after spending several mon- ths in Phoenix, Arizona. -- j Ka-- S Semler, 'rooncr Los Pt"i?nix! Calif Mrs According to Prof. Ada Carp- Arizona and enter, chairman of the Division Miss St. George. Averett, Shirley 140 Home of and Family Living, conducted Isaiah Meeks Bishop girls entered original creations in the CSU Fashion Show before the services as follows: Home (prayer, George Mace. The Singa large audience. ing Mothers opened at the chapel the Another special feature for Softly and Tenderly singing division was a luncheon for 50 Young offered open, Clyde Bishop home economics advisors and Mrs. Nabbie Glazier, prayer. ing e occasion students on the Mrs. Ramona Johnson and Mrs. 50th anniversary of the National Julia sang Whispering Home Economics Association, Hope, Young by Mrs. Elva accompanied said Mrs carpenter.., Judd. . ,T Johnson spoke on the Josep Certificats in the cake king life of the deceased, with Mrs. Manda McDonald reading TriHurricane; 2nd Susan Hales, Del- - bute To A Mother. The Singing ta ; 3rd Ida Marie Young, Order-Mis- s Mothers sang Peace I Leave Chamville, Cake judging winner were: With You with Israel H. berlain prayer. offering closing, 1st Verdawn Chamberlain; 2nd Dedication of the grave was by Gayle Murdock, Beaver; 3rd Ida Bishop Isaiah Meeks, with burial Marie Young, Orderville. In the Kanab City Cemetery. of-th- mately $4,466,000 per year com- pared with continued operation of the present formula. In addition, because of increasing enroll-- , ments, the States obligations will rise by $2 million a year during (Continued on Page Four) in infancy, wit ,ni,ne h. . |