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Show y Microfilming Corp HI Pierpont Ave. V VOLUME XXVIII.NO. KANAB, 10 Two Former Cowbys Bid For Place On College Southern Utah Cage Team Cedar opening With the Dec. 1st basketball date just the corner, the cagers at College of Southern Utah are busy preparing a reception for the Mavericks of Mesa Junior College, Colorado. Under the watchful eye of Cleo Petty, coach,4 the original 50 hopefuls have been trimmed to three lettermen, four transfer students and nine freshmen. The final cut will be made to 11 or 12 players, according to Coach Petty. Petty is back on the CSU campus after a leave of absence to .obtain his masters degree at State University. Lettermen pushing for the starting assignments are Dick Glaub, Yorktown, Ind ; Thayne Judd, and Donald Burton, Parowan. Sophomore transfer students from Brigham Young University include Dean Conant, Jim Anderson, Provo; and Elliott Jordan, Springville. Expected to add a lot of experience to the group this year is a USU transfer, Neil Petty. Petty played a lot of time on the USU frosh team last year. The end of football added seven possible candidates for the team this week. In addition to Petty, the following men turned in their cleats for gum soles: Eric Gardner, Paul McGinn, David Voegele, Gary Robbins, Steve Swenson and George Black. SALT LAKE MORMON NOVEMBER TABERNACLE 19, 1959 CHOIR TO SING $3.50 Yearly, IN On Monday, November 16th the Kanab Coordinating Council gave enthusiastic approval to the proMrs posed Kanab City Park. Carlos Judd presented the proposed plan to 23 members of the Coordinating Council Organizations who had their representatives in attendance at the meeting were: tau-ces- . Jayceettes, BPW, High School P TA, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, North Ward Bishopric, KIIA, School Board, South Ward MIA, City Council, City Marshall, Ladies Literary League, Fire Lions Club, North and South Ward Relief Societies and Hie Kanab Chamber of Commerce It hoped that organizations that were not represented will make an effort to have someone at our future meetings. The park plan presented by Mrs Judd to the group contaTflbd suggestions made by Mr. E. L Gutman, who looked over our oark site on Friday, Nov., 13th Mr Gutman was sent here by the Utah State Unitersity in Logan it our request to assist us in draw-nup a park plan Goals for this year were set up It was decided by the Council. hat tte would attempt to get the vater pipes laid in the park area is well as to plant trees and part if the gras We plan to continue 'he remoter) prop-r- t and to hold our annual spring clean-uweek Mrs Carlos Judd was appointed Chairman of the Park Committee fhnirnien will also be appointed tn the Cemetrey Committee, the cleanup Committee and the Cal nd.ir Committee. Of the Board of Directors, Wayne Rose and Lester Little will be responsible for the Park Commit-ee- . Gland Glazier for the Cemetery Committee; Edith Dame for the Calendar Committee; and HarComman Steed for the Clean-umittee A better, Kanab will be the result of our eommunitiee whole support of these projects. Ka-na- Other top frosh prospects in- clude: Dennjs Belliston, Milford; George Rvkoutis, Bingham: Earl Severance, Xiagra Falls, N.Y.; Ted Hill, Richmond. GEORGE W. DIAMOND Kane County History Sales Start Sale price for the Kane County History, that is to be ready soon for the publip, has been set at $5 per copy, said Mrs. Harriet R Judd wfho is spearheading the project for the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers locally. A drive by the F H.A girlsf Kanab High School is to be made this Friday and Saturday, November 20 and 21st to solicit your support on the book. According to Mrs. Judd the Kanab City Council and the Kane County Commission have underwritten the book so that printing could be made and ready for distribution soon. Anyone not being contacted by the F H A. girls this week and who would like to be sure of ob- taining one of these first 1000 copies being printed, can contact Mrs. Judd in Kanab for a copy. j i Valley High School flews Holes By Dixie Heaton there, things have been real busy at Valley lately.' The Seniors have put on their one act plays, and are now working on their three act play Dino. Thirty-nin- e students from the three- - top classes attended an interschool dance at Escalante on 6th, we met new friends from ihe other schools in our region. The Sophomores held their Skid to the theme of Mr. Blue", they had some interesting decorations Hi Our exchange assembly traveled to all the schools in the lower division of region 9 last These were only a few of the exciting events that happened at Valley. Our dateline for this month is as follows: w Jm assembly, e Mary-sval- Exchange assem- e bly. 25th-Junio- r Jig The Battle of Kookamonga. class play Dino. Dec. 1st at 11 a.m. Doctor Kurt D. Singer will tell us his story I Led Three Lives. 4 27th-Senio- r The boys have been getting ready for basketball season, all of them are nervously aiting to see who makes the team. Our team is sure to. go a long way this year under the supervision of Is flew Coach Newby, and were wishing them all kinds of luck. Our cheerFor Kanab leaders this year are: Myrna SpenShauna cer, Suzanne Sorensen, They have Exchange Esplin, Pam inSorensen. a lot of long hours already put George W. Diamond is the new- and hard work, with their Pep us have ly appointed manager of the Ka- and Spirit theyll help a season. victorious Mountain of the nab exchange States Telephone Co , replacing The sound of marching, filling Donald N. Bradshaw who was the air, means only one thing recently transferred to Provo to the Buffalettes, have started work work in the companys sales de- and are perfecting their march- A S5 Onager flamed Telephone partment. Mr. Diamondcomes to Kanab from Price, Utah, where he served as a service foreman prior to Tiis present appointments He began his career in Salt Lake City with the company in 1947, in the construction department. He has also served as relief manager in various exchanges throughout the state, before going to Price. Mr. Diamond with his wife, Jessie and their three children will reside at 26" East 2nd' South in v Kanab. ing. The F.H.A. is on the way to one its most successful years. Under the direction ofpresidcnt Lucille Chamberlain, we expect to see real progress. With Shirl Spencer as the president of the F.F.A. it is also- headed toward an outstanding year, although they only have 16 members, they started the year off on the right foot by choosing lovely blond L o u N e 1 1 Pugh as their Sweetheart to reign over their dance. of - Valley High is signing off with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Schoen- - this thought for the week: feld and children left a week ago Knowledge comes but wisdom for Phoenix, Ariz., where they will make their home. Mr. Schoenfeld lingers. Tennyson. does construction work there. Lly Neighbors Local Horse Is Running In Arizona Karl Jamesons fine horse, Chance Roll out of Rock NRoll and Smack Bid, has been making a good showing in Arizona racing this fall, and is now in Phoenix where he will enter the winter racing program. Starting in Flagstaff in Sept., after bdlTTg laid up with an injury all summer, Chance Roll has won three times and placed second four times in the seven times that he has started this year. Mr. Jameson has a three-yea- r r to ChMtk Roll, old, run in training in California there this winter. half-brothe- Dont just do something... tand there! s e The Mormon Tabernacle Choir of Salt Lake Citv will present two public concert, matinee and evening, in the Los Angeles Shrine Civic Auditorium Friday, Nov. 27. While in Ixis Aneel. the choir will also appear on the nationally televised award show ( Nov 29, NBC) of the National Academ-oRecording Arts and Sciences where it will receive the Granny" award, counterpart of the movi, s " vGth'Alhlt re,corclrg Bati pHy!n?lrof ,h'' RI,ullu' The choir is conducted bv Richard I d W' Asl'"r an1 U'hrd L men n,mr. h.f? to rhe,X m.Ss world-famou- 375-voic- -- f Highway Officials View Local Problems Kanab Seminary Reports On Student Activities Robert Wheadon Is Resident By Allen M. Cox Funeral services were held for Elizabeth Bennett Siler, Wednesday. She was 84. She passed away Nov 8th and at the time of her death was the oldest resident of Alton. She was born at Newton, England, Feb. 11, 1875 and cam" to America when she was only a few years old. Her husband, Hinton, preeeeded her. in death 14 years ago. Mrs. Eva Evans and children from Hurricane are visiting at the home of her parents, the Thearon She has a new baby Crosbys. about b week old. Week end visitors at the Roy Robertson- - home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Swapp and son from Page, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Thearon Crosby received word Saturday of the birth of a baby girl Nov. 11 to heir daughter, Mrs. Gene (Karen) Wilson, at Long Beach, Calif. This is their first child. Kanab High School Hews Holes By three-fourth- ' - j Set II, y 0 Heeling h Find-turke- j Bar-locke- ! n Student college y s though. Only 27 more wepks of agonizing misery. Last Friday we rereived our miserable report cards. TWy were accompanied by usual weeping and wailing and all sorts of odd reac-- " tions. You walk up to your best friend and say Lets see what you got. "No", says your friend with a grin as wide as San Francisco Bay, they arent very good this year. Of course you pay no attention to his weak protests and your grubby little hand knifes out and tears it out of his grasp. You look at it; only 15 As and 2 darn Bs. Your friend starts to apologize for his horrible showing, but you turn your back on him and walk away mumbling Next term will be different you say to yourself. However, within a week all resolutions are forgotten. The Sophomores and Juniors have taken their mental maturity test. After taking it, this student wont mind when they hand him a bucket and sand shovel and send him out to the sandpile. Lillian Tsosie, a Senior at K. HS. won a regional award in the I Speak For Democracy contest. Congratulations, Lillian, you're a regular Patrick Henry. Sportswise, the first cut has been made on the varsity team. Most students didnt want to play basketball anyway. This year we have four players of last years starting team back and we figure well have a good record this year. Valley doesnt have any more chance to beat KHS than a US. guided missle has of getting off the ground. p - Peter Dirkmaat Just think! Only if a school year left to go. What in entertaining and be witching Service ' Copy Alton (lews Item Engineer Utah highway officials Monday afternoon began a tour of road projects and rela ed problems in On Hew Construction the area of Beaver, Beaver County and Hurricane, Washington County. Director of Highways Elmo R. mi jacK- Assistant Director Rulon struetion near Kanab according to Selective Morgan, Seminary Jand Utah State Road W. J. Stephenson, district engine-- , Ballard, Council to heln him in handling j ssjoners Feltch er- - from district offices in Rich- l Francis md give him advice fn.m be fhar, Reviews Objectors , .m-Ihe students pomt of vtew on FAm- - K Ih. proioe. lowed on US proving in our class programs, and This Is the fifth in the series 89 from Mt. Carmel Junction, souactivities. The Seminary Council mission meeting Monday at the of Selective Service articles. 4 tow 5 miles ard Kanab theasterly has been very successful so far. state capitol. This of work confer1 consis,s surfacing The draft law provides special Officers of the Council are: Mac Tuesday the group will JULf with Navajo Indian officials at Procedures for persons claiming vice president;6 Steve eMonec - Window Rock, Ariz.. regarding temwff0 wmrkin to be conscientiously opposed by Dennis Judd is Junior certain road projects in San Juan religious training and belief to retary. representative, Lon Riggs Soph- - j County, Utah bituminous material; 42M00 cubfc C0";ha'a hereon omore representative, Merilyn Me- The group g expected to return vrd nf rpgs,rant nnp1aifiH on to .combatant rVrctentions-objectiDonald, Freshmen, and Dennis to Salt Lake City late Tuesday. cavations; 81.000 tons of gravel; f, on, and ,s otherwise avail-945Jones, Eighth grade lineal feet of deep beam hiwy accPptable, he is classi-ghwaThe Council has sponsored a guard rail concrete posts. f d jn aass and may be to revmore promote program The job has been awarded to Growers for noncombatant duty. jnducted erence in our classes and church Turkey & Whiting Haymiond, Springville, If a registrant establishes conmeetings.. The students have been Utah. They have 175 working days 12th December scientious objection to all duty, he to complete the construction for busy preparing posters, slogans, and will be classified in Class and talks on the importance of the Utah State Road Commission to is civilian liable then perform reverence to 'enter in competition As Convention Dates Mr. Wheadon has been with the in the national health, safeRoad Commission for 5 years. He work against one another. We have also or interest for two years in ty, been on our best behavior to win and in The pains Kanab where he makes gains of Utahs lives of service in the Armed Forlieu the prizes for the most reverent $25,000,000 turkey industry will his headquarters. If local citizens have problems ces. boys and girls. be carefully examined December Special procedures to evaluate Sundayrthe winners of our con- 11 and 12 during the 12th annual or want further information about claims of conscientious objection test werechosen, they are: Utah Turkey Show at Hotel Utah this project, they should contact and for assignment to civilian Mr. Wheadon. Best pdster, Rodger Jameson; Motor Lodge work are provided and are too Best Slogan. Alan Supernaw; Most Some 250 Beehive State turkey complex and detailed to discuss Reverent boy and girl of the Semhere. will air facing problems growers Local Cattlemen inary, Rnyce Young and Lillian ' Local boards have a special rethe industry' that ranks. Utah Tsosie. the top ten turkey produc-- ' ' sponsibility with respect to mem-- 1 Best speech, Joyce Cram; Most hers of the Standby Reserve, states in the nation apd first Invited To Reverent Juniors, Bryson Jones ing w hether these reservists have serv in export. and Ida Lue McAllister; SophoA. Duncan Findlay, Director for ed on active duty or not. John S. Morgan chairman of the Kane mores, Guy Frost and Linda Rae The Director of Selective Serv-Utathe utah Cattle- County Swapp and Audrey Parkes; Fresh Turkey Marketing Board and men.s Association, is this week ice is required by law to main men, Reed Dame and Merilyn Me president of the Utah Turkey Fed- - workin(? to contact and get out all tain up to date information in the Donald with special recognition erat.on, said ninety per cent of ible cattiemen in the county hands of the Armed Services as to Carla Curtis pound turkey to , meeting Mond Eighth grade, Utahs November to whether each Standby Reservist Richard Judd and Jemene C.urtis crop goes to other states, Europe, at 7.3() p m in the county may be recalled to active duty or with special recognition to Alan Canada, South America and Mex- Courthouse- should be left in civilian life be- ico. ' Supcrnaw. Horacelcau.se of occuifation or depend- Mr. said that , Findlay The winners will be presented U Nationa)y known turkey author-- Allred, fieldman for the Associa- ency. with books. We want to thank : all member with6, another tion, along address the convention uies wiU those who took part in the Rev- - LcssionSi in addition, some 100. from the state office will be here erence contest as we feel it has v0..tufui of war or national emerge- Utah Future Farmers t0 discuss matters of importance eventdeclared The posters, ben very effective. by Congress, but to local cattlemen. ncy n, compete or and slogans are on display in the A strong Association can do a only after their availability has ,4nHpJ, and top' been determined by Selective Servmoney in the annual champion lot for local cattlemen, Mr. ice. To make that determination, and "and all cattlemen laY sad, auction. any others interested should come local boards must obtain inforBruce out to this meeting this coming mation from Standby Reservists. Last year, The boards must keep this deterAnderson of Trerponton collected Monday evening. mination current. 1 J $1,075 for his champion Tom, The (The next article discusses the 26'i pound bird sold for $41 a Is "doctor draft') pound, believed to be the highest Kanab Neaf Swapp, Kanab businessman priCe ever paid for a single tur- - A In Hawaii and member of the Volunteer key in America. Jim- Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. AND I QUOTE . . . Fire Department here for many at was elected Chief Fire Clifton Young of Kanab, who is years, The deepest oil well ever drillan election night meeting, Nov. Kanab News Notes in Hawaii attending the Church ed in Utah was drilled in 1949 in 12th. He will serve two years. College of Hawaii, writes home Garfield County to a depth of r Mr. Swapp will take the head St. George Mayor William that he is enjoying his studies 13,676 feet and it was a duster and - Mrs. Barlocker were there very much. job in the fine local volunteer deor a dry hole. Jim is a graduate of Kanab partment the 1st of January, 1960. in Kanab the first of this week He will succeed Lester Cottam visiting friends and renewing National figures show that it1 High School, class of '59 and was who has headed the department Mr. Barlocker Is one on the regular team for the Cowto $90,000 approximately ' for the past two years The new of the states largest turkey grow-Chie- f boys in cage play. He says that he drill a wildcat well. Because Utah will name an assistant and ers and is President of the-S- t is playing on one of the leading oil wells are far' deeper than the a secretary to serve with him, George Bank. He is one of South-wheM Men teams in Hawaii. He has national average, Utah costs are era Utahs finest boosters. been in Hawaii since last June. much higher. taking office. ,r UTS 10c Single Kanab City Park Plans Aired At Coordinating Council Meeting 16th L.A. City h . UTAH, THURSDAY. Womens Auxiliary Names Officers At Salt Lake Meeting Mrs.. Leo Bankhead of Paradise, Utah, was elected president of the Womens Auxiliary of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperate at the annual meeting Thufday in Salt LakeCity. Womerf from all parts of the state attended the meetings, held at the Fourth Ward Recreation Hall. Mrs. Bankhead succeeds Mrs. Mrs. James H. Cooper of Fillmore, who has guided the auxiliary for the past year. Mrs. Dee Koyle of Spanish Fork was elected vice president for the second year, and Mrs. Rosella M. Tanner of Loa was named a director. A secretary-treasure- r will be appointed later. Many items of interest to farm women were discussed, including the much publicized cranberry The delegates to the problem. meet were not particularly concerned or alarmed over the cranberry situation, according to Mrs. Bankhead. Those who have ts cided to pass up cranberries with their Thanksgiving turkey will substitute wine jelly, applesauce or some other type of favorite jelly, she reported. de-os- -- |