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Show Microfilming Corp 1 11 Pierpont Ave. 0 oiithcra VOLUME XXVIII NO. 3 NATION OCTOBER 1, At Fredcnfa Sepl. 23th Funeral services were held Siturdav, Sept. Strike Settlement a Kanab Little League Team he and Mrs. LaMont Hamblin of Kanab. Mr. Boone who was here all last week shooting scenes for his TV series proved a great friend to the younger people as well as those who worked with him, both locally and from Hollywood. After playing a game of baseball against Would Aid A Lot Of People a the Kanab Recreation $250.00 check towards their base ball park now under construction and took a full page ad in the Kanab High School yearbook and joined in with a large group the last night that he was here in square dancing. gave . Glen Dam Builder Renews Proposal ARIZ, Sept of the 3 month old strike at Glen Canyon Dam hinges on a decision by the Bureau of Reclamation, a Merritt Chapman & Scott Corp. official indicated here Wednesday. The Bureau last week rejected a union proposal for a an hour wage increase Lr orkers at the project. Merritt-Chapmaprime contractor for the dam, resubmitted the union proposal to the bureau last Thursday. "We feel the wage proposal comes under the terms of our contract with the bureau, said C. O. Helmer, director of industrial relations for Merritt-Chapma"If the Bureau rejects the offer a second time," Helmer added, "we will have to go back to the unions and that would be tough. It would take a long time to agree on a new proposal. Under terms of the contract with the bureau, Merritt-Chapmacan pass on 85 per cent of unfor-seewage increases to the federal It cannot, however, government. pass along any portion of subsistence payments. About 700 members of the five basic construction unions struck Merritt-ChapmaJuly 6 in a dispute over terms of the Arizona master labor agreement. The unions said the master labor agreement provided for payment of a $6 a day subsistence to workers in remote areas and classified the Glen Canyon construction town of Page as such an area. Merritt-Chapobjected to paying subsistence, Mr. Helmer said, because it had spent $2,800-00for residential housing, paved streets, churches, schools and other facilities to make Page nonremote. PHOENIX, 50-ce- Zian Hoad Will Oa Closed From Cowboys Win One Lose One In October 51h To 17th Football Encounters The Zion-Mt- . C a r ip e 1. road through Zion National Pane will be closed to all traffic from October 5 through October 17, announced Superintendent Paul R. Franke. This closing is necessary to accomplish repairs to the tun- nel which resulted from the giant rock slide in the spring of 1958. Investigating disclosed the need of taking up the concrete paving and placing in lieu thereof a concrete bridged section for about 120 feet. The contract for repairs was awarded to the Contracting Corporation of Salt Lake City. The contractor will start work on Monday October 5 and hopes to repen the road by October 17. n n n man 0 Kanab News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Royce G. Hulsey and son Zackery are leaving Kanab this week end for San Diego, California where they will make their home. The Hulseys have been in Kanab for nearly two years where they have maintained a law office. t, Kanab Cowboys won one 1 The Cowboys were underdogs against the Hurricane Tigers, with Hurricane scoring easily in the first quarter and threatened in the second before the Cowboys came to life and started towmrd their first victory. Jeff Johnson sparked the Kanab attack, gaining more than 100 yards from scrimmage, he got the first TD on an end sweep that tied the count with Hurricane. Mack Glover got six points in the last quarter after caping a drive with a five-yarsprint to score and insure the win. In the game against Beaver the Cowboys played up and down ball, coming from behind twice to take the lead only to have Beaver count for two touchdowns in the last quarter to win the game 25 to 13. d A I in for 2(i u?ne Judd, Bishops Counselor ondueted Ihe Th" Singing Mothers with Mrs Reed Adams nt the nrga sang wo numbers. Not Now But In Th Coming Yens. and "Invo mtion. with Mrs Don Ellison conducting. LaVar Johnston of-- f "erod the invocation and a quartet composed of ,1. loan B an. Oscar Rrook'by. Z. Rw Judd and Rey Black sin "I'll Go IVIrre You Want Me To G Lntou of M'sa. Art', cue th'1 ohduatj and read a tv,b'itc writ'en bv E'lrlene Cluff La ton LiVier Tail sang "That Siher Honed D.ul dv Of Mine. Bishop Woodrow Johnson enp wonts of comfort and advice to tlv fanuh and Eldon Johnson o'fered the hrne. diction Earl J Cluff, father of the deceased. dedicated the grave at Fredonia Cemeton. gurvivors are his widow, two daughters, Mrs. David Finicum and Karen Cluff, five sons. Merlin, V, 'alter. Jack. Carl and Ray. Parents Mr and Mrs Earl Cluff Five brothers and two sisters Bruce H. Cluff was born August 2, 1918 at Pima, Arizona, and was an active member of the LDS Church; a scout committeeman, immediate past president of the he was "the local Fredonia freight dealer and had a licensed real estate agency Three archery hunters in the Kanab area have been successful in getting the,r deer in the season that ended September 20th. Mrs. Tommj Hamblin, DeMont Hamblin and uarvey Judd were the successful punters. Many others here have'iak up the sport and hunted during the season. Final figures from the department of fish and game offices list the sale of archery permits over the state at 7,637 compared to 5,769 such permits purchased during 1958 or an increase of 1,968 permits sold this year. 1 Should Participate In Choice'and Vote Convention Calls or posters to advertise convention meetings of tin- - two parties to nominate candidates for Kanab City election were posted tliis week by Odell J. Watson chairman of tlic Heptihican Party and Kenyon Little, chairman of the Democratic l'aitv in Kanab. The Republican Party lias called tlier convention for October 12th at 8 pm. in the Kane 'ounty Courthouse. The Democratic Party will hold heir convention October 15th at 8 p m in the Courthouse also. Coucilmen and Mayor Purpose of the conventions is o get party members together and nominate three eouncilmen and one major for the coming city election November 3rd. All qualified electors should attend one of these meetings. The paity designations in the case of a municipal election do not neees-san-! mean that you are a mem-b- r of eaeli such party from the Are Labor county, state or national standpoint, iiii can choose your party To Show and attend that meeting as your choice In most instances of muni-upa- l On Roles elections the various partas Progres-si'- . ies are designated Labor disputes have now pushAction or some e, Citizens, ed economic activties back to year such title and is not confuscfl with openago recession levels. Job p;utisian or political parties in ings for the week ended Septem- count state or national elections. ber 19, at 1,100 were not signifiParty Purpose cantly more than last year. It is th privilege and obligaRut the 800 industry layoff not- ices received by the .department tion of each party to nominate of employment security were 200 candidates for public office to be more than for the week of Sep- voted upon at the November Nominations may bf made tember 20, 1958. by a convention or by petition as The 4,900 workers who claim- follows: ed unemployment insurance were CONVENTION A convention is 2 5 per rent of the work force an organized assemblage of votcovered by job insurance plans, ers or delegates. At this meeting For the same week a year ago, 2.-- ! are selected for the 3 per cent of this work force were candidates various offices and these names seeking jobs. are filed with the city recorder It is significant to note that the or the town clerk so that their jobless ratio for the corresponding names may be placed on the ofweek in 1957 was only 1.0 per cent. ficial ballot. A committee appointed by any such convention may or fill Mr. and Mrs. R. K. $cribncr of also make nominations Colton, Califoria are this week an- vacancies when authorized so to nouncing the arrival of a new do. "No political party shall be baby boy, born September 29th. Mrs. Scribner is the former Alice permitted to have placed upon Judd. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. the official ballot either directly more than one or indirectly, Alvin Judd reside in Kanab. group of candidates or to group the same persons on different rickets by the same party under I a different name or emblem. Utah Election Laws. PETITION Candidates may be nominated by petition by filling with (lie city recorder or the town clerk a petition signed by at least !5 voters. The blank entitled "Certificate of Nomination by Petition" should be properly filled out and filed with the clerk or recorder. AH conventions and certificates for nomination must be held not earlier than October 5th nor later than October 17th. Any objections to nomination certificates must he made within three days after filling of same. 3 Strikes j Starting Jobless j , 20-V- d Kane County ASC Holes Two Hew The I960 White House Conference on children and youth for Kanab will he held here Monday, October 5th at the Kanab Conservation Changes The Kane County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Office today announced two important changes in the 1960 Conservation Reserve of the Soil Bank these two meetings at Kanab and as follows: Orderville at the respective High rates will (1) Basic annual Schools at 7:30 p.m. October 5th. be established by the same method used for 1959 contracts; and (2) Farmers will have until YelleyF-T- A October 9 (rather than Sept. 30) to take the first step in apMeeting plying for the 1960 program. For October 7th These changes have been made following enactment of a new law The first meeting of the Valley passed shortly before the recent will be held Wednesday, adjournment of Congress -- and October 7th at 7:30 p.m. in the signed by the President Sept 21. The added time will enable farmValley High School Gym, accordtotornalionl Fishing ers to study the new rate arrangeLocal Angler ing to Mrs. Kirby Fairchild. ment and determine the advisaStarting a new year with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Church of took second and third prizes for bility of coming into the program. Byron Fisher, president; Mrs. DarThe new law, according to Mark and Kanab recently returned from a largest fish caught by a lady with rell Lamb, Mrs. Roland Chamberlain, secre- deep sea fishing and vacation another trophy and fishing equip- Swapp of the ASC office, removes tary and treasurer the Valley trip to Guaymas Sonora, Mexico ment by U. S. Fishing Outfitters. the legal reguirement that the an has set its goal for better at- in company with Mr. and Mrs. She also took third prize trophy nual payment rate must depend tendance and membership and Jack Tyson of Phoenix. furnished by Pedro M o r i 1 1 o n, on actual crop production during on the land would like to ask all persons withMrs. Church, as pictured above president of Guaymas Sport Club, the period 1955-5in that district to please come out with the large sailfish she caught, for largest sail fish caught by both placed in the reserve. Many farmers regarded such rates as unfair to meetings and to take part in made history in the 12th Inter- men and women. this worthy organization. national Guaymas Deep Sea FishBy the scoreboard you can see because of the effect of drought Future meetings, dates times and ing Rodeo, conducted September that Mrs. Church was the angler, and other natural disasters on her fish weighed 89 pounds, took crop yields during one or more of place will be announced in the 11, 12 and 13th. Southern Utah News to accquaint She won first for largest sail-fis- h her 19 minutes to land and was those years. Under the new law, basic an-- j distpersons in the Valley caught by a women with a caught on a medium tackle. She rict with their organization and trophy by Senior Lie Eduardo had had instructions on fishing, nual rates for 1960 will be deterenable them to become active in Bustamante, Secretary of National but caught and landed the huge mined chiefly on the basis of the same. productivity and value of the land Patrimony; Her prize ,fisb also fish alone. High School at 7:30 p.m. The theme is To promote opportunities for children and youth, to realize their full potential for a creatvie life in free- Sets Firs!' Takes Yearly, 10c Single Copy, Kanab Municipal. Election Creating More Interest Than Usual, Voters While House Conferences Set For Kanab and Valley Schools In Interest Of Our Youth dom and dignity. Sponsors are the State Department and local high school and Fredonia A . . . organielementary school zations. The Kanab High School Executive Committee The with Mrs. Millie Brown, for the Fredonia Schools met Mon- president and the Elementary day to discuss the problems and School with Mrs. Ladean Brown, program of the organization for President are jointly sponsoring his year. A sub committee was ap- the White House Conference on pointed to revise and to have Children and Youth for this area. ready for the next meeting the Are State Wide s for the group. Local The County Organization for Those present included the presiLaw-sodent, Mrs. Edith Lukus, Mr. Paul the conference is; Thomas Mrs. Ver-yl- e county chairman; Mrs. LaMar Heaton, Baker, secretary, Miss Sharron Johnson, Kanab city chairman; Robb, program, Mrs. Doris Miltz, L e N a r d Johnson, Long Valley membership, Mrs. Zola Byrom, chairman; Sectional chairman for Kanab hospitality, Mrs. Edith Holmes, publicity, Gayneld Mackelprang, and Long Valley respectively are: and Mrs. Mrs. . Afton Jameson and Quin School Superintendent, Ivis Farr, historian. Mrs. Lukus Newby, Leisure Time. Mrs. Esther announced that 130 paid up mem- Judd and Mrs. Gail Heaton, Welberships have been received this fare. Mrs. Helena Watson and year and that Mr. C. A. Griffiths John Reese, Education. Mrs. Barfourth grade will go to the movie bra Lawson and Mrs. Bcrle Heatas their reward for getting the on, Health. Mrs. Charlotte Young ind Gail Heaton, Family. most memberships. And, Vdl Jackson and Ortho Mrs. Jessel Brown of Kanab Christensen, Religion. Jan Bruck-ma- n and Rex Bauer, Government. sent us a change of address on her S.U.N. this week to Mojave, Cali- Mrs. Otto Krueger and Willard fornia. She plans to spend the Esplin, Vocations. Everyone is invited to attend winter months there. P-T- The and lost ode ' In their games a- gainst Hurricane and Parowan. The Cowboys jolted favored Hur-ricane at Hurricane last Friday evening 12 to 6, but bowed to a strong Beaver crew here Tuesday. 01 T O fit d Three Archers Bag Their Deer lement $3.50 Nineteen Kanab Lion member-turnout for the last meeting in September, Monday evening at Tails End Restaurant. Lion President Lester Little conducted the meeting and intro duced two visiting Lion officers from Cedar City. District Govern or Wallace Osborn and Cabinet ecretarv Ross Glass were the visitors and each gave interesting ilks on Lionism and its benefits throughout .the world. The Club also heard from two members who are leaving Kanab Lions Royce G. Hulsey who will go to San Diego, California and Lion Donald Bradshaw who is going to Provo, Utah. Each member gave interesting farewell talks. Linn President Little told th' cl"b of a special meeting in Kanab October 12'h with the State Board of Health and Citv official and other civic organizations to discuss problems here on flies 3r,.:ce H. Cluff, 41, who died sept 14 from an ilinevs of 15 months TV STAR POPULAR WITH LITTLE FOLKS IN KANAB Richard Boone, vho plays the role of Palidan in the Have Gun-Wil- l Travel series on CBS TV is shown above as he takes time out to joke with pretty little Joleyn Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Stewart of Kanab, and Paul Hamblin, husky son of Mr. 1959 Kanab Lions Enjoy Visitors At Monday's Meeting Bruco II. Clisff Is 7redoria l ISP IaSc5,&' KAtyAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, lurted A Prizes Vice-preside- Mt. Carmel Votes Solid For Bond Mt. Carmel voted a solid yes iiote on the recent Special Bond Election for a new Kane County Hospital. Alton as reported last week voted a solid ves also. The total vote in Mt. Carmel was 16, all yes. This makes a total of 328 votes cast for the bond, with but 46 against. Lets Take More Civic Interest The following names of per- sons in Kanab have been suggested as possible candidates for city offices in the coming November 3rd election. Look them over, think! Do you know of anyone you would like to suggest that would make good candidates for nomination to the two tickets to be made up in coming conventions. If you do, call the S.U.N. office, MI and give us your name. We will add it to the list next week. Conventions are the 12th and 15th of October. It has been suggested that we need at least one women council member. What do you THINK! Remember it is your city. You should have your say in candidates and officials elected. Be sure to come out to the nominating conventions either October 12lh or 15th at the Courthouse, see elec-iostory on this same page of your S.U.N. Suggested candidates are: Mrs. Sue Aiken, LeRoy P. Judd, Odell J. Watson, Lynn Johnson, Mrs. Nell Jones; Dr. P. G. Fulstow, Fay Hamblin, Rodney C. Carpenter, Mrs. Beth Pugh, Floyd Maddox, Lester Little, Mrs. Donna Beard, Kent Carpenter, Dale Judd, A. Duncan Findlay, Mrs. Madge Little, Bernell Lewis, Jack Crofts, Owen II. Johnson, Mrs. Florine Johnson, Metz Hamblin, Merle V. Adams and Ernest G. Kirby. Three Councilmen and a Mayor are to be elected. Two complete tickets are to be made up by the two parties. n Selective Service Office Gives Service Information Some time after a registrant has registered, he will receive from his local board a question- naire. The answers provide the basic information Uiieh the local board will use to decide whether a registrant should be deferred or exempt, or whether he should Tie considered as available for induction for two years of service. The local board also considers information from other sources as employers, dependents, government agencies and other legitimate sourcs. But fundamentally, the law imposes on the registrant the responsibility for keepng the local board informed of anything in his personal situation which might affer his classification. must be Every classification made on the basis of individual status. There are no group class-ifeation- No classificaton is permanent,, some cases, expiration-dat- es are set. A man classified as available for service may find his individual situation so changed that the local board may defer him. And a man who is deferred or exempt may not remain in that on class after the conditions which exemption or deferment is based to exist. The classification assigned by andin 9 & (Continued on Page Four) for agricultural purposes, just as they were for 1959. The basic rate may not exceed 20 percent of the value of the land offered and may not be higher than the basic annual rate that would have been established for the same farm in the 1959 program. |