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Show i-- c5? n V --TTs Bo ECANAB CENTENNIAL 1870-197- Volume Number 39, Kanab, Utah 17 M,rr Public Hearing set r I A public hearing is scheduled August 19 at S a.m. in the Kane County ' Courthouse, Kanab, and the Garfield County Courthouse, Panguitch at 2 pm. concerning a proposal by the Bureau of Land Management to classify 1,939, 520 acres of BLM administered land i.i Kane and Garfield Counties for retention in federal ownership for multiple use management. f V; .f A f V V I J i V 4V' --O k fit a wif? S ? i Af-:4T.- " The classification proposed would prohibit acquisition of public lands under the old Public Sale Law (Section 2455 of the U. S. Revised Statutes) and the agricultural land laws. However, this action would not preclude acquisition of public lands for agricultural purposes and other uses under the Public Land Sale Act of 1964. Mineral exploration and development would be allowed except for certain archeological, historic, recreation and other special use areas. Maps and details of the proposed classification are available at the BLM state office in ihe Salt Lake Federal Building or from the BLM district office in Kanab. Written comments or objections may be submitted before October 1 to the Kanab district manager, 320 North 1st East, Ka-nor to the State Director, P. 0. Box 11505, Salt Lake City, Utah SMIL & r 'f j jqnj ........ ' 5 ho C - '""ctintj for M:ss Kane County at 'he BLM 'eek will be (I. to r.): Judy Fly ,n, , LoAm Tamr; .Mocks, Paula Smith, Teggy Lavson, and fat Crosby. Net present for the picture were: Nancy Morgan, Lenna Jean Robinson, Jeri Young and Marie Riding. The ycyrg ladies wore entertained at a tea and workshow Wed. . 7a- r-- xt County honored at tea Wed. e tion. for the afternoon vpre Mrs. RaNae Maxwell, Mrs. Eileen Oman, Mrs. Sharon Willis, Mrs. Marv Robertson. Also attending and assisting was Miss Mary McAllister, an attendant to the 1969 queen. on 1 land classification Carsdidcsfes for Miss Kcna A tea and workshop for candidates for Miss Kane County, 1970 was held Aug. 12 at the Kanab Elementary School. Miss Mickey Shields, 1969 Miss Kane County, introduced each girl and gave the girls an ins:ght as to what was expected of them and told them of the wonderful exoerience it had bee" 'o- - her. The girls were then turned over to the expert hands of Mrs. Mer-nly- n Church. Mrs. Lorene Lamb, Mrs. George Kirby. Mrs. Nick Wright, Mrs. Della Ann Wild, Mrs. Mary Robertcon and Mr. .Tim Carrico for instructions and help in talent, make-up- , drama, dancing, hamst'dim?. etc. The workshop was conducted to help the girls with their talent and poise and to gi'-tlen an n;ght of what is expected of them in state competi- sets meeting August 2 Mr.-'.cd- Hostesses pLns to Tuesday night, August 11, the Kanab City Council went on record to the effect that the ciiy litter law will be rigidly enforced. Due to so many papers, rags, boxes, etc., that are found on city streets the Mayor and Council instructed City Marshal F. J. Kelly to issue citations in every case where people allow trash to blow off their vehicles when going to the city dump. -- Robert D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah, said the proposed classification action is being taken under authority of the Classification and Multiple Use Act passed by Congress in 1964. That act directed the Secretary of the Interior to determine which lands administered by BLM should be disposed of and which should be retained and managed by BLM under multiple use principles. Mr. Nielson added that the proposed classification is consistent with v.ews and recommendations of local citizens and governing bodies who have been contacted. 13, 1970 damp down cn litter bags by BLM on classification of lands Thursday, August 84741, Ciiy 0 Kanab Staka Conference fa k ear Elder Thomas Monson speak Elder Thomas S. Monson, a member of the Council of Twelve of The Church of Jesus Christ of I after-da- y Saints, will speak at the Kaaah ."take Conference Saturday and Sundav, August 23 and Harold Isaacson, Cedar City District Manager, announced that the Bureau of Land Management has been in a program of classification of public lands since 1965 under authority of the Multiple Use and Classification Act of September 1964. In furtherance of this classification program the Bureau is desireous of obtaining public comments and suggestions to help classify the lands for retention or disposal in order to obtain the greatest benefits from the public lands. This meeting will be held August 21, 1970, at 3 p m. in the basement conference room, Bureau of Land Management, Kanab. 33 Elder Monson was appointed to the presiding Council of the Church in 1963. He was president of the Canadian Mission from 1959 to 1962. He was manager of the Deseret News Press, a commercial printing company in Salt Lake City, before his appointment to the Churchs governing body. His present duties include supervision of missionary activities in Germany, Italy, Switzerland and Austria. The Conference session will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. in the Kanab Stake Center. Stake President J. Ballard Washburn, Page, Arizona, says visitors are welcome. Kcsna County Fair parade seeks brg and little floats Kane County Fair personnel in charge of the parade are urging local citizens to get their floats ready for the parade. Also They encourage the young people to decorate their bikes or make small floats for the big event. Prizes will be given in both a junior and senior division. Line up for the parade is Thursday, August 20 at 4:30 p.m. 10c ICcane for by Bmnie Arbogast Southern Utah News was given an interview this week by Mr. Don Heitzer, Production Manager of In Pursuit of Treasure, a film feature being shot in the Kanab area. is In Pursuit of Treasure t h film feature the attempted by the American Film Institutes Center for Advanced Film Studies, which is located in an old estate called Greystone The full-lengt- owrpn city of Beverly rt !U and leased by the Institute. The Ccrtc- - v" opened in 1969, its function being to bridge the study of filmmaking d the profession itself. Fror-- all over the world, only ov ro young professionals urn z'.'o 'ed as Felows each year fu r'v :d the Center so it is an groan of artists ar.d craftsmen presently working in the area. The Center provides a . "i a-- . g unique program h which professional filmmakers and scholars in 'he early stages of their careers can make films and work in close tu'oriM rola'ion"hirjs with the fin-trpracticing filmmakers of today. To croo a few aames, Alfred Hitcliuok, E!;a Kazan. 'ei'erico J P'Mv Wilder are Fellini ?monCT the mar.v leading professionals who ;pr. e as tn'ors and visiting filmnaacrs at the Center. It is supported by a major grant rt from the Ford Foundation and grants from other donors who have established fellowships in filmmaking at the Center such as the Edward John Noble Foundation and the Schlitz Brewing Company Mr. Heitzer describes the film as a parable or allegory, a statement about our country, the world and its values The story is the creative product of Mr. Stanton director, Kae, a pr,ze-winmn- g - t I r r'" - cr r w,' . ( 4 4 X,- - I" & 3s . r- LL b - v Pit f 4-- Gets scholarship to USU A graduate of Kanab Scott Heaton, has School, High been awarded a scholarship to Utah State University for the 1970-7- 1 school year. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of academics, achievement, leadership and special talents. Five hundred scholarships have been awarded throughout the nation by USU. LOGAN who authored the script and is also its director. Mr. Kaye spent quite some time in the area researching and writing his script. The crew has been filming in and around Kanab since about July 6 at Moqui Cave, the Brandon Motel, on the street by the Kanab swimming pool, behind Dukes Clothing, and at Glen Canyon City. The majoity of the shooting, however, has been at Robinson Ranch in Kanab Canyon where some sets are still intact. Appearing in the film are Elizabeth Hartman, Scott Glen, Chris King, Jay Silverheels, Mark Lawrence, Charles Radilac, Donald McDonald, Vince St. Cyr and Henry OBrien. From the local scene are Wendell Heaton and Ken Smith appearing in speaking roles. The filmmakers expect to be here two or three more weeks and no release date has been set as yet. Mr. Heitzer commented that local cooperation has been of great assistance to those involved in the production. From Mr. Heitzers description, of Indian hogans also used in the movie. The story tells of a group of men in search of Montezuma's treasure, finally finding it on Indian lands, and their efforts to remove the Indians. Pursuit of Treasure, has ex- citing action, excellent performances by the actors, and color photography by Panavision while at the same time delivering a message. Its screening at local theatres is anticipated. note-worth- y per year sfeerad three-do- y With the Kane County Fair just one week away, final preparations are now being made to insure one of the finest fairs in county history, according to Mrs. Collene Ramsay, secretary of the Fair Board. The 1970 Fair Book is off the presses and presently ready for distribution. The book contains the schedule of the Fair, instructions and rules for the various departments, along with advertisements by businesses who support the Kane County Fair and make the publication of the Fair Book possible. Schedule of the Fair is as follows: August 20, 1970 8 a.m. to noon: All registration unless otherwise noted; 1 to 5 p.m. judging; 5 p.m. parade with lineup at 4:30 p.m at school parking lot in Oiderville; 8 a.m. will be the opening ceremony of the Fair and the Queen Contest and coronation of the queen, followed by a dance at the Valley Elementary School. August 21 9 a.m. to 12 noon, registration of fruits, crops and floriculture; judging will begin at 1 p.m.; 9 contest and dress revue a.m., contest; 12:30 p.m. registration for pet show on the school lawn; and the pet show will begin at 1 p.m.; also at 1 p.m. exhibits will be open to the public, except those being judged; at 8:30 p.m. In "J fence painted bright red represents a metal electrified fence in the movie, "In Pursuit of Treasurer," which is being filmed in the Kanab area. The picture on the right is This wooden i .i $4.00 County Fciir set 'In Pursuit of Treasure' is in filming here 5-- Single Copy the talent show will begin in the high school auditorium. August 22 8 to 10 a m., registration of livestock, with the livestock show beginning at 10 a m.; 10 a.m. to 12 noon ,s registration for the horse show with the show running from 12:30 to 5 p.m.; at 3 p.in. will be fashion show and awards show; 5 p.m. a rodeo; 9:30 p.m. fireworks at the school and at 10 p.m. a dance in the high school gym. Kanab residents may register articles for home arts, fine arts, pantry store, fruits and crops and floriculture at the Court House in Kanab, while Valley residents may register at the fair grounds. For additional information Kanab residents may contact Mrs. Harriet Stewart. For other specific information residents may contact any of the following fair board members, or department chairmen: Managers, Earl Ramsay and Boyd Glover; secretary, treasurer, Collene Ramsay and board members: Norman Carroll, Bruce Harris, Karl Jameson, Don Jacobs, Quin Newby and Sterling Griffiths. Kane County Commission representative is Dale Bnnkerhoff, and Harold Lindsay is County Agent. Departmental supervisors are as follows: Horse Show, Dee Roundy and Billy Terrill; Live Stock, Long Valley FFA; Fruits and Crops, William Heaton and Val Tait; Fine Arts, Adonis Robinson and Colleen Sorenson; Home Arts, Karen Palmer, Harriet Stewart; Floriculture, Nan Johnson, Arlene Goulding and Theresa Owen. Pantry Store, Everetta Crofts, Della Glazier; Pet Show, Mira Hoyt, Deanna Glover; Queen contest, Renae Maxwell and Mary Mae Robertson; Talent Show, Lorene Russell; Parade, Maryliss Heyhorne, Jean Glazier, Maureen Ramsay; Fireworks, LaNard Lincoln Johnson; Concessions, Crofts. Its your County Fair. Make it a success by exhibiting and by attending. 4-- Fredonia funeral services honor Lincoln A. Parker. 49 by Don Ellison Funeral services for Lincoln A. 49, were held in the Fredonia Ward LDS Chapel at 2 p.m. Saturday, August 8, 1970. Bishop LeRoy C. Heaton conducted and the services were as follows: Family prayer by Z. Ray Judd; prelude and postlude music at the chapel by Kezia Brooksby; invocation by Roney O. Pratt; voHome on the cal number, Range,, by Preston Brooksby with his own accompaniment on the ukulele. Remaiks by Merrill W. Heaton about the Parker family as he knew them when they were living at Alton, Utah; vocal number, How Great Thou Art by LeRoy P. Judd with Mrs. Sue Jensen accompanying on the piano. Benediction by Melvin Parker. Burial was in the Fredonia Cemetery and the grave was dedicated by Duane Judd. Pallbearers were Cal F. Stevens, Lowell Ford, Grayson Ford, Bruce McDaniel, Merrill Bundy, and Fred Bundy. Honorary palbearers were Thomas Fraley, Dennis Fraley, Dennis Perkins, Jim Parker, Carl Parker, Melvin Parker, Larry Parker, Robert Parker, and Kenny Parker. Flowers were arranged by Fae Broadbent, I aura Stevens, and Helen Griffiths and flower girls were Mary Alice Fraley, Terie Lue Johnston, Kay Lyn Parker, and Katherine Parker. Lincoln A. Parker was born December 20, 1921 at Alton, Utah to William Moroni and Mary Jane Lamb Parker. The family moved to Fredonia and Lincoln grew to manhood here and attended the public schools. During World War II he worked in the shipyards in California and later worked for a mining company in the Mount Trumble area. He died August 6, 1970 of cancer at the San Bernardino County Hospital in San Bernardino, Calif., after a lingering illness. He is survived by a son Jerry Dell Parker of San Francisco and the following brothers and sisters: Knell of Fredonia: Six L. of Flagstaff: LeRoy of Lake Montezuma; and Jack of Cottonwood, all in Arizona; sisters, Ruby Welch of Logan, Utah; Lucille Fraley of Victorville, Calif.; and Jean Perkins of Taylor, Ariz. Parker, Kanab News Notes Visiting at the LeGrande Jones home last week were Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Jones and new daughter; and Mr. and Mrs. Bryson Jones and three sons. Both Dennis and Bryson had their babies blessed in sacrament meeting August 2. Zv A1 t 4 t cl , -- , MISS MOaRINE BIAS . . . making wedding plans set Sept, wedding rites Blas-Henders- on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zielinski announce the forthcoming wedding of their daughter, Morrine June Bias, to Dean Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Reed Henderson of Kanab. Ihe couple is planning a September 5th wedding. has attended The bride-eleKanab High School whre she was active in school functions. Her fiance is a graduate of Kanab High School and has attended Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. He is presently employed at Kaibab I. Justries in Fredonia. The couple will make their home in Kanab. |