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Show fage Three June Mt. Carmel news & events by Bemeeta T. Beckwith Max son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Esplin, and his wife Cheryl, recently returned from Wyoming where Cheryl has been teaching school. Max has spent the past year serving with the U. S. Army in Korea where he worked as a specialist in an atomic demolition unit. He also served as group leader in the Korean Mission. They are making their home in St. George. Bishop John A, Reese brought cattle up from the Arizona Strip by truck Friday and S, urday. Mrs. Reese went with him Friday and Susan and Kery on Saturday. Kery had just returned a day or so previous from helping to bring the Earl Sorensen cattle up from the winter range. Mrs. Reese and daughter, Susan, went Sunday to Logan where Mrs. Reese will attend a weeks seminar for Home Economics teachers held at the Utah State University. While there she will also have the opportunity of visiting through the week with her two sisters, one who will go with her from her home in Eph-rai- n and the other one who lives in Logan. Angie, the older daughter of Bp. and Mrs. Reese is spending this week in Cedar City at Girls State and having a most rewarding experience, Im sure. Randy Tait, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Tait also helped with the Earl Sorensen cattle drive. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tait and children visited with his parents, the Bernard Taits, from their home in Cedar City were A1 teaches at SUSC. The Art Tait family returned to their home in Winnemucca, Nv., Sunday evening after visiting a few days here at the home of his parents, the LaMond Taits and with Mrs. Taits folks in The Alonzo Levangers, and visiting also at the Lamond Taits Saturday was Mrs. Deanna Glover and boys from Kanab. Mr. Leo Beckwith had the misfortune of having his arm cut severely by the spindel watch band turning on edge and sawing through the flesh on the upper side, cutting to the bone and severing the tendons of his fingers. Dr. Aiken took care of the injury and had him stay in the hospital a couple of days. The wound seems to be improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Fern Morrison attended the Republicon Convention held in Kanab Saturday morning as the delegate representing precinct No. 5. Mrs. Laurel Tel and baby, Valerie, of St. George, visited at the home of her parents, the Dee Andersons Monday. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar DeMille spent Sunday visiting LaMars parents, of Washington, whom they report as being in good health for their years. They also visited his brothers Wallie and Leland and sisters, Loa and Helen. Clark Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Tait and son Dell, worked at the church welfare cattle project Saturday. shower after shower 'Maiden' remembers with delight local tour company Just to illustrate how making a friend can advertise an area we are including here a letter received recently by Golden Circle Tours from Mrs. June ONeil of Calif. We wrote Sacramento, about her once before. When she sent this letter she also sent an enlargement of a picture she had taken of our beautiful landscape when here two years ago. Heres what she said: Well, Hi! Anniversary Greetings (in case you forgot) on the second anniversary of the maiden voyage of the Golden Circle Tours May 30, 1968. Oh, happy day! ! To the rest of the country, May 30th is Memorial Day, but to me it will always be Golden Circle Tour Day. Just call me ! Kanab-oriente- Keep them Golden Tours Circling, Norm. I will be back. In a wheel chair, maybe . . . but I WILL BE BACK. Sincere regards from one of the original maidens. June Droopy Drawers ONeil P.S. (1) Has the weirdo with the blue earring (right ear) been included in other tours? P.S. (2) You WERE putting me on about Skutumpah, werent you? When tourists like something they may rave about it for a few days, but it has been two years since Mrs. ONeil took that one-da- y tour, and is still an ardent admirer of this area, and, we wager, a good advertiser of the area. Not only that she, has been a steady subscriber to the SUNews since that time. As for the facts on local history related to her by Norm, we can only speculate. part of Don Corry is Utah baseball game All-St- ar Don Corry, 1970 KHS graduate, returned to Kanab this week folbaseball game lowing the for this state of Utah which was All-St- ar played in St. George. Corry started in the game and made the first score for the South, who went on to win the game 6 to 5. teams were honored at a banquet the night before the game, where Vernon Ail members of both Law, noted major league pitcher, and Glen Tuckett, BYU baseball coach were the guest speakers. Don is planning to further his education next fall and has decided to attend Colorado State University, where he will be active in intercollegiate athletics. Local students on grad list USU Among the almost candidates for degrees at the LOGAN 2100 of hot water seventy-sevent- annual h com- mencement at Utah State University June 6 were the following from this area, candidates for bachelor degrees: Andrew Lane Little of Kanab; and Keala Hepworth Curtis from Orderville. by Nan E. Johnson Tina Davis spent a few days in the hospital, but is home and feeling much better now. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Christiansen and son are here visiting with their parents, the Mel Christiansens. Jimmy has to go into the service. News was received here by Till Blackburn that Sid Hatton was hospitalized in Salt Lake City. Alma Keller underwent surgery in the Page Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. The Jay Criddle family visited here at the J. E. Crofts home, John DeMille home and Horace Burrows home enroute home from Logan to California. Mrs. Criddle is the former Karma Crofts. Our town was saddened with the news that Ken Maxwell of Glendale had been killed in Vietnam action. Our deepest sympathy goes to the Maxwell family. Mr. J. E. Crcfts went to Vernal with his sons to visit and fish. Word was received here by the Arden Bairds that they have a new grandson. The little lads parents are the Lon Riggs of Okinawa. He has one little sister. Merrill Clark spent a few days here with his wife Launa from home in Spanish Fork. Visitors at the B. P. Fisher home were the Roger Fishers of Idaho and Mrs. Larry Esplin and children of Cedar City. Mrs. Sharon Lamb, daughters, Nancy and Jeanee, visited in California the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ramsay and family of Tropic visited here Friday. The LaNor Lambs have moved to northern Utah for the summer. LaMar Chamberlain helped them move. Their daughter Marilyn will remain here this summer to work and live with her grand- father. The Lane Taits from St. George visited at the Grace Heaton and Clyde Tait homes over the weekend. They came for the opening of the fishing season. Visiting at the Willard Esplin home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Esplin from Logan, and Mr. and Mrs. Brent DeMille from Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hepworth and son Don went to Logan for the graduation of their daughter, Keala. e RPM Grease in a handy cartridge gun kit greases everything. Multi-Motiv- Chevron A contract to supply fuel for Arizonas largest electric generating station has been signed by Peabody Coal Company and the six participants in the Navajo Generating Project. Peabody is a wholly-owne- d subsidiary of the Kennecott Cooper Corp. The contract is valued at about million, according to H. Clifford Dodson, president of the Salt River Project which will operate the generating facility for the participants. T. C. Mullins, president of Peacontract is body, said the one of Peabodys largest supply contracts. He added, It emphasizes the role of coal as the source elecof energy to supply low-cotricity to the growing Southwest. We are very pleased to participate in this major electric power project. ar st KARL YOUR STANDARD OIL MA. IN ORDERVILLE M. JAMESON 643-225- 0 'Standard Oil The three 770,000 kilowatt generating units, going on line in 1974, 1975, and 1976, respectively, 0 will consume approximately tons of coal each day when operating at full capacity. Over contract. Peabody the will supply more than 220 million tons of coal. 23,-00- 55 CALL ar Company of California The coal, which will produce DANCINQ TO LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT See your plumber or appliance dealer. California-Pacifi- Utilities BUCKSKIN c Company TAVERN On Highway Four miles south of Kanab BEN O. PICKLESIMER MANAGER I! - Page Three Mr. and Mrs. Neil Anderson of Cedar City visited at the Farel Lamb home. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Spencer attended graduation exercises held at SUSC Friday afternoon, for their daughter, Elaine. She ranked among the 24 with the highest grades. number of Priesthood holders spent Saturday at the church ranch. A Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ramsay and family virted with relatives here. They came from Albuquerque, N. M., for the graduation of their son, Clayton, from Dixie College. Mrs. J. E. Crofts, Mrs. DeRay (Jeanette) Pugh and children spent Saturday visiting the Sorensens in Cedar City, the Charles Harts in New Castle and Ella Palmer in Alton. De-Mo- Lillian Sorensen and friend Martha Richmond from Colorado Springs, Colo., spent the weekend at the Burke Sorensen home. Lillian will accompany Martha to Colorado for the summer where they will find employment. Its sure good to have Mr. and Mrs. Max Esplin back in our midst. and conChildren baptized firmed members of the church were: Debbie Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox; Elizabeth Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Derick Mrs. Burke Sorensen; Lamb, son of Mrs. Farel E. Lamb. Babies blessed were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Andersons daughter-giv- en the name of Elaine Kristine. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Barton was given the name of DeLynn Kyle. Here for the blessing of the baby were Mr. and Mrs. Napolean Roundy and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brinkerhoff and family of St. George, and Charlene Heaton of Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Barton are living in St. George since coming back from school at Logan. Gary Heaton spent Sunday with his folks the Reo Heatons from Provo. Lyle Chamberlain has some of his grandchildren staying with him. Elaine Spencer spent the weekend with her parents, the LeGrande Spencers, prior to going north to look for employment. Peabody Coal Co- - signs contract for Navajo Project coal Under the agreement, Peabody, of St. Louis, Mo., will mine high quality coal from the Black Mesa area in northeastern Arizona, south of Kayenta. The company also will prepare the coal for transportation by unit train to the station site near Page, some 80 miles northwest of the mine. the electric water 11, 1970 Orderville news and events $750 EI8-6- June SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kuiab, Utah 11, 1970 89A approximately 11,000 BTUs per pound, has a sulphur content which is exceptionally low, averof one peraging about one-hacent, said Dobson. In comparison, many east coast utilities, burning coal with sulphur ranging from percent, now are tryto ing purchase coal with sulphur contents as high as one percent, the ash content of Black Mesa coal also is extremely low, averaging 7.93 percent; much of the coal in the Southwest has an ash content of percent. lf Under the contract, Peabody will reclaim the mined areas under the supervision of the Department of the Interior. In full operation, the mine will provide some 225 jobs. Qualified Indians will be given job preference, declared Mullins. The cost of coal, over the life of the generating station, will average slightly more than $20 million annually. As a result, coal royalties paid to the Navajo and Hopi Indian tribes will average about $1.2 million each year; lease payments and other contributions are expected to increase the annual payments to the tribes to about $1.8 million annually. Participants in the generating project, which includes the 2.3 million kilowatt generation station, railroad, and electrical transmission facilities, are the Salt River Project of Phoenix, Arizona; the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power; Arizona Public Service Co., of Phoenix; Nevada Power Company of Las Vegas; Tucson Gas and Electric Co.; and the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation. The participants are pledged to use the most modern available equipment to insure environmental protection, including devices for removal of fly ash having a design efficiency of 99.5 percent. They have also stated that the generating station will be designed so that the sulphur oxides removal equipment can be added when developed and commercially proven. Richard Richards, Republican candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives, was in Kanab last weekend and spoke to GOP leaders Friday night and was the keynote speaker at the GOP Kane County Convention Saturday. GOP narrows candidate list at County Convention Kane County Republicans were a visit with three national political aspirants at their County Convention in Kanab Saturday. treated to Laurence Burton, who is giving up a seat in the Congress to run for the Senate spoke briefly to those assembled, as did his fellow GOP opponent Byron Rampton, brother of Governor Rampton, but who claims to be a Republican since early childhood. Richard Richards, former State GOP Chairman, also was a speaker at the convention. Mr. Richards is a candidate for the U. S. House of Representatives seat being vacated by Burton. In the County political races three offices had three persons filed for them and county delegates eliminated one in each category. Finalists who will meet in the primary election are, for four-yecounty commissioner: Merrill MacDonald and Jim Glover. Meeting in the primary for two year commissioner will be Burke Sorensen and Earl Ramsay, and facing each other in primary runoffs for sheriff will be Norman Swapp and LaNard Johnson. In other positions Lloyd Pugh and Harold Mace will run for County Assessor; Drew Robinson is unopposed for Clerk, Auditor, and Webster Adair is unopposed In the for Recorder-Treasure- r. County Attorney race John O. Vaughn will face Jim Carrico. The County GOP was allowed to have seven delegates at the state convention on July 11. Those elected for these positions were: LeRoy Judd, Lloyd Pugh, Jerry Lewis, Marlin Brown, Bernell Lewis, Reo Heaton, and Tom Law-so- ar n. The Senate battle will be a major one, according to Burton, in that the GOP needs very much a few more states in order to win a majority in the U. S. Senate and help President Nixon carry out his plans, Burton said. He also urged the GOP to be united in order to defeat the opposition. Byron Rampton cited several statistics as to why he may be better able to defeat Senator Moss in November than would Burton. His statistics showed that politicians coming from the House and hoping to advance to the Senate were more often than not defeated. Richards, who was the keynote speaker at the Convention stated that the future of this area depends on our ability to provide opportunity for our youth. He discussed the problems of pollution, of and talked about multiple-us- e our lands, favoring the multiple-us- e concept, as against the conservationists stand. Richards said, You have every reason to be proud of the beautiful scenery, and the facilities, and the physical arrangements you have in this part of the state. It just seems to me that we ought to preserve some of this beauiful scenery for others to see who dont live here, and who may want to come. And I can understand! completely the attitude of those) that dont live here that want to preserve it. But at the same time, I see no reason in the world why that beautiful countryside cant graze cows, and produce logs, and produce jobs, and produce other eco-- 1 nomic opportunities for you peo- -' pie. At the same time people can come from the east and view the wonders of the scenery. I think the right and the opportunity to look at the wonders of nature does not preclude local people making! an honest and decent living for themselves and for their families, he said. We are not gaining in the war on crime, he said. But this is not Nixons fault. There are too many people in this country who do not want to see the U. S. make any inroads against crime before this coming election. Concerning the disorders on college campuses he said: There is a fine line of distinction between crime and campus disorders. Burning, breaking, bombing, etc., are not campus disorders, but are criminal actions, and those perpetrating such things should not be allowed to remain on campuses, they should be treated as criminals. Richards reviewed the buildup allay the cha.ges that Vietnam is Nixons war, and he also felt that the Cambodian thrust is going to help tht. U.S. His only criticism of the Cambodian action was, Why didnt we do it five years sooner? in Vietnam to Richards voiced similar views on Friday night when honored at a dinner by the County GOP. Burton was honored Saturday at noon at a luncheon before he left for St. George. Glendale news and current happenings Visiting here the past week were: Marie and Ray Larsen of Salt Lake City, Lerin Porter, Cedar City, Don and Mary Robinson and five children of Las Vegas, Nev.; Lyle and Ann Porter and children from Idaho Falls; Lemmons from Mr. Clarence Lovell, Wyo.; Josephine Wheeler from Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Barbara) Olsen and children and Mrs. LaVerl Roberts and children all from Logan; Mr. and Mrs. David (Margaret) Clair and children from Tooele; and Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell and children from Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pugh and daughter, Jerilyn, went to Logan the past weekend for the graduaWilliam tion of their L. Roberts, who was receiving his Masters Degree along with 524 others in that area and with the schools 2,025 degree recipients in USUs largest graduation class in the Nelson Fieldhouse. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Chamberlain of Mesa, Ariz., are here visiting their grandparents, the Glen Batteys. Elder Michael Chamberlain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Chamber-lain- , and who has been in the Netherlands Mission for the past 2l2 years, returned home June 6. His parents and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chamberlain and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pugh and Miss Evalina Smith went north to meet the plane and bring him home. son-in-la- Service starved? L,'rj FTiZG' 4 , Its free and plentiful with any product in our full line of fuels and lubricants. Chevr -- ALL YOUR IN KARL Standard i STANDARD OiL MA. ORDERVILLE M. JAMESON Oil Company ot California t I |