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Show Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Avenue 63. rf NATION Al lOlTOHAl . VOLUME XXX NO. 31 i KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, D. G. Robinson Is Chairman For Kano ANQ rjj tisiijznbw zxizi MAY 3, 1962 KMIS WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR County Volunteers For Bennett, Cites Reasons For Renemination, Election 210 In Kane Get Social Security Funds Kane WASHINGTON, May 3 County has 210 persons receiving Social Security payments, totaling $12 372 it was disclosed this week by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Of these, 201 are receiving monthly payments under the Old Age and Survivors Insurance program and 9 under the Disability Insurance program. The number of Utahns now receiving monthly benefits tofils 60 785. Sen. Bennett said. The monthly payments on a state-wid- e basis totals $3,988,000. Kanab Hen Buy Registered Angus The puchase of ten registered Angus cows wth calves by their side, and one bull, was made recently by Dr. George R. Aiken and son Duke. Duke flew from Salt Lake City to Denver to make the purchase at the Haystack Ranch in Longmont, Colorado. Herd sire of the Aiken start in the Angus line is. from the Ankonian Excalibur line, one of the most noted breed lines in America today. Kanab News Notes Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis and family returned from Las Vegas this week, and - will spend the sunmer months here where they operate a business. D. G. Robinson, chairman of the Kane County Volunteers for Bennett, announced organization of an advisory committee in Kane County this week. TO purpose Of this voluntary organization is just what the name Implies," Mr. Robinsop explained, people from all over the state ard getting together because they want to help Wallace F. Bennett to and be the United States Senate." Volunteers for Bennett Advisory Committee in Kane County include the following: Thomas H. Haycock, George A. Swapp, J. L. Bybee, Karl MacDonald, W. R. Heaton, Beryl T Heaton, Merrill R. MacDonald, Joseph S. Johnson, Daniel S. Frost, C. W. Judd, L. Elmer Jackson, LaNard Johnson, and Willard Mackelprjng The Volunteers for Bennett, together with thousands of his friends, recognize in Senator Bennett a man of considerable personal courage and determination, Mr. Robinson said. He is constant and consistent and entirely honest in his effort' to represent all of the people of Utah. He has enormous prestige and influence in Washington, and is recognized, even by his opponents as an able, consientions Senator who works hard and speaks his mind. His particular talents are needed now more than ever before to y syshelp preserve the tem as an effective safeguard for our liberty. The Volunteers for Bennett organization throughout the state has already gotten well underway with similar groups meeting in every county in Utah- - Anyone who wishes to join the Kane County Volunteers can contact Mr. Robinson. $3.90 Yearly, 10c Single Copy Freedom Bond Drive Opens For Two Month Run, Utah Bonds Chairman Tells Need For Buying To Secure Peace YOUR COUNTRY! PRAISE TAE UDRD AMD me AMMuumoH -- A May 1st marked the opening of Igf the Freedom two-mont- h Bond High School News Is All News This Week Drive, during which all Utahns will be urged to buy extra sav- ings bonds. The Treasury t- - Department has dsignated May and June as Freedom Bond months not only to increase dollar sales but to bring more families into a regular bond buying program," according to Frederick P. Champ, Logan banker, and Utah State Savings Bond Chairman. And he added: The question for each of us is: What can I do to help the cause of peace and freedom? It is a question of survival of our way of life against a triple threat: military, ideological and economic. Selling more savings bonds helps cur Treasury meet the mounting costs of keeping the a way that braces our peace-iagainst the strains that defense puts upon it And we know that a strong economy is the base upon which our military and ideological force both rest We have to keep showing the uncommitted peoples of the world hat our kind of economic system, under the four freedoms, still produces more benefits for more people than docs the communist way. Propaganda wont prevail over positive proof." Mr. Champ pointed out that in addition to individuals, all types of organizations which are eligible to purchase will be urged to buy savings bonds during the Freedom Bond Drive. two-part- f!:3 Frcdc-- h Added Events To Highlight Corning II 2nd Current Events Two- - Iris Fan Smith --Mul- youngest By A review of the coming Race ive, was missed as. an- entry in Meet- - and .Horn min g,- May 18 last weeks storyrShe wHl be d - rs.-Rex two will shows 19, and the Joans days Shop. Beauty 22, horn by Don. April child, Larry Karl Jameson, parade chairman, were the recipents of many lovely be one of the finest in the long meet of the has history written to ail nearby towns this shower a at nursery gifts Miss Darlene Thornton said the asking them to take part in the week at the home of Mrs. Max hon- Queen Contest is coming along narade and celebration. He said Burrows. Sharing ors were Mrs. George Brinker-hof- f fine, with many fine prizes in that response is good and that and Mrs. Aure Henrie. Games store for the Queen and Attend- it looks like the parade both days were played by the 22 guests. ants, as well as a gift for all who will be tops. Donald Swapp, president of the and dessert and punch were ser-- . enter the contest. Miss Pamalla ved by the hostesses after open-- Bonham, a fine rider and attract- Utah Racing Assn., said that the prospects 'of a lot of fine horses ing of the gifts. Those attending is good. Many are working out at included Mesdames John Vaughn, the track daily. Darol Heaton, Wiliam Thomasson, - - fine news in the Kanab High School News, by Miss Sharlene Polvadore. Miss Polvadore, due to a lot of activity has missed a couDle of weeks in reporting, but this week makes up for lost time and covers a large field af school activity that is interesting. Karsab Seniors To Rccelvo Several College Scholarships Kanab High School Hows Holes C:!:brcti:nend Hccsccming May 18, 19 Day Readers of the Southern Utah Ndws this week can find 4 lot of spon-ore- 1 By Sharlene Polvadore Gee. so much has been happening atKJrl.S. lately, I hardly know where to' start. I guess the . first thing, to . do is tell you who our i. next years officers will be. Leading the studentbody is Ronald Hamblin, president; Mer-ilyMacDonald, vice president; Diane Lewis, secretary; Marilyn ilyn Glazier, Brown, historian; Marilyn Glazier. advertising manager; Vicki Major, cheerleader with Judy and Vicki Pugh as assistants. Class officers are, 12th grade, Rerfd Dame, pres.; Mike Apple-gatvee pres.; . Lois Bunting, secretary; Nita Swapp, adv. manager; Pamalla Bonham, reporter. 11th grade, Richard Judd, pres.; Norman Johnson, vice pres.; Jamie secretary; Beverley Spendlove, adv. manager; David Little, reporter. Charter (tight For Dryca Lions Clsb Is Ye!l Attended, Kanzb C!h Gives Eqsipmenl hundred and sixty-seveers and guests attended the :r Night Banquet, April 28, launched the new Bryce Club. Members of the new yere joined by visiting Lions Panguitch, Kanab, Cedar St. George, Parowan, Zion National Park Richfield for the and prise n Dar Smith, arranged ram featuring International, dor, Wallace Osborne, as, eaker of the evening. Lion! Bethers of Cedar City was e istmaster. Mayor Afton welcome greetings to w club and guests. Presen-o-f the charter was by Lion t Governor Don Applegate Pol-;av- Hy Neighbors 'All right, he mad thenr Donations of club were made by , Lion President Harry Gardner for the Panguitch Club and Lion President Lloyd Pugh for the Kanab Club. Novelty duet numbers were provided by Lion Ellis LeFevre and Mrs. Mont Willis. The Singing Lady Lions of Panguitch provided several choral numbers: The banquet was prepared and served by the F. H. A. girls of Bryce Valley High School under the direction of Mrs. Ella Adair. Dancing followed the banquet with music provided by the Bryce Valley Bear Cats. cf Parowan. equipment Ccal Leases Offered In Kana The Utah Land Office of the offer lands by oral and sealed bids on four tracts of land totaling 1,320 acres. Sealed bids must be submitted on or before 10:00- - ajn.. May 29, 1962, and will be opened and read at the auction before bidding is commence. (see adverlfsments on page two of this weeks S.U.N.) Successful bidders will be entitled to mine coal, subject to payment of the usual land rental and royalties for coal extracted according to. J. E. Keogh, Land Office Manager,, (Continued on Page Four) BLM will Local Stcckmn Wins Angus Gusssing The first in a series of field days for Utah farm and ranch youngsters was held recently in Cedar City. Other similar events are planned for later in the year by the Utah Angus Association. The two featured parts of the program were a demonstration of correct Angus type, conducted by William Roche, field represent tve for the American Angus Assn. who told the, youngsters what to look for in foundation Angus cat-- The daily programs and adverElmer Rider, LeRoy Heaton, Jatising is nearly all wrapped up, mes Barton, Gene Heaton, Gay-nel- d said Duff Pugh, Calvin Johnson Mackelprang, Cal Stevens, and Clark Swapp. and Oscar Judd. Also, Mesdames The barrel racing is attracting Paul Heaton, J. B. Jordan, Don a lot of attention, with many who Ellison, Eldon Brooksby Richard Paul M. Jenkins, range manager their ij0rses' pian to enter Oscar Brooksby, Sherrill May, of the Bureau of Land Manage- - j out daily. The age groups are- , Swapp, Ray Judd. LaVier Tait, ment 14-reports that during the past Girls and boys up to 12. to Atwood Bundy, Blair Carpenter, ! month no measurable precipita- - 14 to 16 and 18 t 18 adies wili and Lorin M. Farr, Jr. tion was received in the Kanab be frora 18 years ,nd up. Student body elections held district. The weather was weeks' oto Tr0?hles and last week saw Victor Brooksby ing through the first three by the national Angus organizaAll v,;k elected president. Terrell Brook- - jn kpril Nj-- d re tion. d give In addition, a weight guessing a growth partteutoly their ame and shy the runner up as vice presl- Miss to porter. contest was held. The winner was dent and Miss Crystal Swapp as the early season grasses There ! ton as soon as age 9th John Glazier, pres.; Duke Aiken of grade, possible. Kanab, Utah, who secretary. Miss Lurana Brown was a pronounced vigorous growth vice pres.; Along with the parade, queen Lynda. Jean Crosby, was elected a varsity cheerleader at the lower elevations which are guessed within 20 pounds of the MarCarlene Lawson, secretary; total weight of two Angus. Miss Lynn Finley is the new head characterized by a myriad of forb Contest, and barrell racing, special feature, of calf roping, team tying garet Swapp, adv. manager; Jerri In charge of the program was varsity cheerleader with Miss species. reporter. Neil K. Boyter of Cedar City, Indications are that Loco Weed and rodeo events will take place Spendlove, Swapp and Miss Lillian Parker, 8th Lewis, pres; Terry of the Utah Angus Assn, as well as Miss Brown assistants. may be entering into one of its to fill in between races each day. Dalene grade, Brown, vice pres.; Shirley president who alsf provided the Angus used Mid-x-s Friday the 18th the parade will Johnson, Sandra Lukus, Kristin cyclic patterns of growth. The secretary; Tommy Dean, at the event. Rich and Patricia Farr were also stockmen are cautioned to avoid start at 12 noon. The races get Donnie Beard, reporter. reporter; 2:30. A childrens at areas dominated by this plant. underway candidates for cheerleaders. 7th Kerry Carpenter, grade, Several areas of the district are dance will be held from 6:30 to If you can manage to stay scarThe constitutional amendment, notorious for this troublesome 7:45 p.m. A Fashion and Talent pres.; George Robnson, vice pres.; Geor- ed all the time, these internaShields, Mickey secretary; var4 cheerleaders to the to Show will 8 9 be held from limiting weed the Black Ridge area of gia Stewart, adv. manager; Bev- tional crises wont bother you a area with dancing from 9 p.m. sity and 3 junior varsity leaders the Escalante Desert, erley Black, reporter. bit was carried, and thus chosen as east of Dry Valley and the Bench 1 p.m.; . Heading the most active club Aiturday: Parade at JV cheerleaders were Misses Con- lands northwest of Panguitch. racing at 2:30. Carnival Saturday at school, the F.H.A. is, Karlee nie Brooksby, Carolyn Heaton, - Browse plants have not shown after the races and dancing that our final results, i Heaton, pres.; Marilyn Brown, Russel McAllister tied for 1st and Launa Brooksby. Miss Mary the degree of growth expected, Mrs. Della Pugh and Mrs. vios night pres.; Shari, ene Polvadore, in the pole vaule. LeRoy Wright Bess Farr also tried out for che- however,- - the cooling conditions Ina MacDonald will be in charge secretary; Judy Hollingsworth, took 3rd in the 220. DeLoy Young erleader. Faculty sponsor J. B. during the past ten days may be of activities Friday afternoon. adv. manager and reporter; Pat took 7th in the high jump, and Jordan supervised the elections, the cause of this slow response. All former race meet Queens Dame, historian; Diane Leach, which cfme while the seniors The soil moisture conditions be10th in the 880. please get in touch with Miss recreational leader. Melvin Mognett took 12th in were having annual ditch day. low 6500 feet are not favorable Thornton as soon as possible. There have been, several activ- the 880. Byron McAllister, 11th continued for growth good plant Nine of the ten seniors enjoyities the (ast two weeks in which in the mile. Lane Little 6th in and a replenishment will be neced the annual ditch day last week many Kanab' students have taken the pole vault Pat Lewis 5th in seed-ing- s to insure that range Is end which proved to be a two essaryand part. Mr. Burgoyne, along with high jump and 6th in shot put Major other practices Inducing Sir! Chamberlain, Sharlene Polday trip to Las Vegas. Making the brush control show favorable reScott Johnson, 8th in the pole Reed vault. Junior High 880 vadore, Mike Applegate, trip were Shirley Black, Winna sults. District relay took Dame and Ronald Hamblin, atten- 1st in their heat. Brown, and Kathleen Swapp, Also A decline in snow melt at the ModOl United Nations in Richard Griffiths, Colin Bundy, The K.H.S. first annual Ping American Legion Seventh Dis- ded the higher elevations has caused the Salt Lake Lawrence Judd, Richard Pulliam, runoff last weekend. This was Pong Tournament is over. Patty to slacken during the past trict officers for the coming year held at the University of Utah Major was winner in the Herbie Jensen, Carl Lukus, and girls twp weeks and it is anticipated will include Thomas Major, KaThe group heard Dr. division with Carlene Lawson as Lorin M. Farr, Jr., senior advisor, that campus. Mrs. of and Iris the commander, nab, although period peak school MFs. Each C. A. Griffiths, and Mr. and runner-up- . In the boys division, runoff has passed for such drain- Bentley, St. George, auxiliary pres- Ralph Bunchea speak. different country. Lewis Gifford was champion with Jr. represented ages as the Virgin and Sevier ident. Sharlene Reed Dame second. Kanab had Yhialand. The 7th and 8th grades present- Rvers, there will be a continuing president, served as a press delegate and auxiliary Retiring Saturday, April 28 the newly ed their assembly program recent- period of runoff for several we- Mrs. Sybil Hirschi, Hurricane, anto publish the OBSERVER, organized Kanab Junior High helped eks. new officers and poster nounced ly and the act. Baby Sitting Her Band attended the first annual Livestock are moving from the essay contest winners, at the meet- the Mcdel U.N. newspapepr. Bob Lathim and Geo. was chosen Bunche on Dr. article junior high music festival at WoMcCormick was the howler that winter ranges to summer ranges, ing held in Kanab recently. from among seventy others to ap- odard Jr. High in St. George. The be to and those observed appear brought down the house. Others Essay winners were, Linda Sue pear on the front page of the faculty and studentbody are very appearing in several acts that in good flesh. Stockmen report Farrer, Beaver, senior division; paper. 2 made up the variety show includ- that in general, livestock winter- and Linda Roberts, Milford, Jr. . The B.Y.U. Invitational Track proud because they received a All excellent or division, rating. welL ed ed Misses Mary Bess Farr, Caroldivision. J meet was held last wek end. Even students that are in this age ranyn Heatoftn, Luana Brooksby, Lawinners were Jan though it was cold and wet, Ka- - ge are urged to sign up for next Poppy poster urel Stevens, Carolyn Stevens, If youve given up on trying et Bradshaw, Beaver; Evalee Ap - ! nab did very well, in fact it was years Junior Hand. Connie Brooksby, Rayoia Griffiths, , to h get something open, tell a four- - plegate, Parowan, and Irene Har- - j our schools third best time at (Continued on Page Four) the meet Following is a list of on not to touch it year-ol(Continued ris, Beaver. Page Four) . Princess competition. This area Joins the state in observing a May ice cream festival, prelude to June Dairy Month. lege. n e. ICE CREAM, SIR?" Pretty Sandra Jensen, left, and Sally Brienholt, Utah Dairy Princess attendant ask Wallace A-- Parrish, chairman in charge of Several senior students from Kanab Hieh School have been offered scholarshios from various colleges, according to Mr. Luke, director of puoil personnel. Carolvn Black can choose bq-'-0 University of Utah and the rn,Ve of Southern Utah. Guy Frost. Weber College. - Ruh Gardner, Jocye Gate and liOraine Ogden have scholarship offers from Hollywod Beauty Collie. Karin Heaton, University of Utah. Kim Lawson has offers from IJ of U Weber College, CSU and lJth State University. Audrey Parkes has an offer for a four vear scholarship in the field of education at Weber College. The scholarships were awarded on their academic standing in school, leadership qualities, etc. The High School expects more schoarship 'offers, as we have not heard from all schools, Mr. Luke said. Seniors receiving scholarships are' to be ' highly complimented, Mr. Luke said, and we wish them the best in their new life at Col- i . PriV So'ZViS Zu Thsntas Comadsr - ' d , |