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Show Univ. Microfilm. Corp. 141 Picrpont Avenue 1 57 Utahs Fastest Crowing Newspaper tab --Me w- NATIONAL EDITORIAL - And Continuing The Kane County Standard VOLUME XXIV NO. 40 KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1956 Kane Farmers Have Kent Lundquist Is Featured In Piano Until July 15th And Vocal Recital -- We received a nice note this Aeek from Ogden, Utah along with a program featuring Kent Lundquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lundquist formerly of Kanab. Kent was featured in a piano and vocal recital, June 30th in Ogden, assisted by Patty Strat-for- , r Robert DeLange, Gay and Kay Fischer, all under the sponsorship of Mary Clark Hayes. The young musician who is making quite a name for himself is a graduate of Ogden high school and plans on attending Weber College next year on a On Soil Program Rjver Project Gets $13 Million Mantl-Lasa- State, July ty yield. Column four: Payment per acre at average county yield p trict to the present time. During World War II he serv- ed In the US Navy from Feb- ruary 7, 1946. 1944, to February 5, Mr. Stithem Is married and has three sons who along with his wife Doris Mae will transfer with him to Castle Dale. Mr. Albertson stated that Mr. Stithem had been a very efficient and valuable employee to the Forest Service during his assignment on the Dixie Forest and that the best wishes of the enire Dixie Personnel are extended to him and his good wife in their new assignment and holding legislatures and elections. Purpose of the week is to help the boys learn more about our national, state county and city governments, and to participate In them. Boys State is sponsored by the American Legion. The Kanab Legion ia sponsoring these boys to Boys State with help from the Kanab Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Kanab Lions Club. One of last years representa- tives from Kanab was elected as one of two Senators from Utah and privileged to spend a week In Washington, D.C., where participation on a national basis was experienced. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney and children of Kanab are home Mrs. Chjoris II. Cram of Anaafter visiting in Colorado Springs Colorado and Farmington, New heim, California is back in KaMexico with members of their nab to spend the summer months. family. Ksnab Man Attends Officers Train!.--. at Fcrl Lewis Vashintcn FORT LEWIS. Wash. June23 Duane B. Ford of Kanab and a student at USAC in Logan, arrived here today to attend the Reserve Officers Training Corps Camp. He Is one of approximately 1500 ROTC Cadets attending the camp from the University of Hawaii, University of Alaska, Harvard University, Pratt Institute and 26 other colleges and universities located in the Western United States. While here the cadets will undergo six weeks of training in general military science, including the use of small arms, heavy weapons, basic drill, individual and small unit tactics and leadership. Attendance at the camp is In conjuction with his college ROTC training and prepares the cadet for a commission in the United States Army Reserve. Cadets who have completed requirements for their college degree will be commissioned at the end of camp. KEN CHAMBERLAIN Ken Chamberlain Is Candidate For Dist. Attcrncy DAILY TEMPERATURES Ken Chamberlain, former As- sistant Attorney General and Judge . of the Fourth Juvenile District, has filed as a Republican candidate for the office of District Attorney of the Sixth Judicial District comprised by the five counties of Sevier, Garfield, Wayne, Piute, and Kane. i I t Captalq James W. Massey (left), Tooele Ordance Depot, received the Trallmobile sweepstakes trophy from Jack Reuters, Trallmobile branch manager, June 20 in Salt Lake City. A. Fred Dipe (right), president of Utah Motor Transport Association, extended congratulations. Captain Massey represented the T.O.D. trucking fleet declared 1959 grand sweepstakes winner in the Utah Fleet Safety Contest for having chalked up 3,684,000 miles without a reportable accident. Stit-hem- Dale, Utah. Mr. Stithem was reared in 7-14 Hotchkiss, Colorado, where he Beys received his elementary educaThree boys from Kanab left tion. Later he attended the school of Forestry at Colorado Friday morning, July 6th to atA A M College from which tend Utah Boys State which is school he graduated with a B.S. being held at Camp Williams from July 7th through July 14th. degree in Forestry in 1952. Those from Kanab going are: In 1951 he served as a Fire Control Assistant on the Mal- Paul Swapp, son of Mrs. Lois heur National Forest In Eastern Swapp; A. D. Findlay, Jr., son Oregon. He was appointed For of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Findlay; ester on the Dixie National For- and Leonard Allen, son of Mr. est July 14, 1952, and has served and Mrs. Philo Allen. These boys will spend a week as Assistant Ranger on the Navajo Lake and Powell Ranger Dis- practicing governmental set-u- Mr. Chamberlain was bom In Orderville, Kane County. Utah and graduated from Valley High School thdre. He attended Dixie Junior College, Brigham Young University and, after serving with the U.S. Navy in the South Pacific during World War II, attended the University of Utah Law School, where he received his law degree In 1951. Upon graduation he was elected Kane County Attorney In which position he served until January 1953 when appointed Assistant Attorney GeneraL In the latter office he represented the State of Utah in appellate criminal litigation In the Utah Supreme Court and in the Federal Courts. He participated In the proceedings in the United States Supreme Court Involving rights of the State of Utah on the Colorado River System. In Junary 1955 he was appointed Judge of the Fourth Juvenile District which office he held until his resignation in January 1956 to devote full time to private practice. Mr. Chamberlain is a member of the American and Utah State Bar Associations and a member of the American Legion. He is formerly a member of the State Republican Central Committee and of the State Young Republicans Executive Committee He recently was selected by the state organization as the Sevier County Chairman of the "Committee for Elsenhower." He is married to the former , Jeannine Whittaker of Utah. They have two children and make their home In Richfield, Utah. Circle-vllle- WASHINGTON Thirteen million dollars was on deposit this week to launch the vast Upper Colorado River Storage Project in the new fiscal year. The money was included in the $875 million public works appropriations bill signed into law Monday by President Eisenhower at his Gettysburg, Pa., farm, where he is recuperating from surgery. $13 million will Stake Primary Plans goTheIntobulkthe ofearly development of the giant Glen Canyon Dam. Pioneer Day The public works bill also apof Program On 24th propriated funds to a list in ' Utah. other developments OfThe Kanab Stake Primary Weber Basin Project will ficers met this week at the home The of President Wilma Meeks In receive 510,066,000 during the fiscal year. In addition, $659,000 Kanab, and appointed chairmen will be spent completing the to head the various committees Creek Deer power plant; to plan for a big Pioneer Day will be spent acquiring addiCelebration here. tional right of way easements, They have plans set for a par- realigning channels and doing ade at 10 a.m. on the 24th, both flood control work on the life size and miniture, with a other Provo River; and the program to follow the parade. Upper will receive Engineers Army 4 will be held at p.m. Sports flood control planfor $53,000 folwith a childrens dance to on the Jordan River in Salt low. Concessions will be sold ning Lake Valley. and during the sporting events, Leaders in reclamation in will consist of Root Beer and and in Utah hailed Home Made Ice Cream. Anyone Washington as the formal start the signing wanting a concession should see of the Upper Colorado Mrs. Wilma Meeks, development Work to Start Visit from California It means the beginning of Visitors at the home of Mr, the actual work, said George and Mrs. Lester Johnson last D. Clyde, director of the Utah week were, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Water and Power Board, now Vinci from Rialto, California, on leave of absence. In Washington, Sen. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Elliott McCloud of V. and ActWatkinus CharRedlands, California, and lene and Raymond Vinci and son ing Reclamation Commissioner of San Bernardino, California. Edwin G. Nielsen echoed the enthusiasm. Citing the bill as the first appropriation In the largest reclamation project ever authorized, Senator Watkins said the money "assures us that our CHAMBERLAIN By RANEE prime contract for construction Edward Carroll died in the of. Glen Canyon an be let as Panguitch Hospital Wednesday, programmed next ApriL June 27th after a short Illness, The senator is a member of his funeral was held Saturday the Senate Interior Committee. He said "The President reJune 30th. ' as we had hoped in Mrs. Willard Espllns brother sponded view of his intense interest in and his wife were here visiting reclamation. It is further eviThursday and Friday. They re- dence of his sincere friendship turned home Saturday. toward the people of the Upper Linda Lamb went to the MIA Basin. Commissioner Nielsen said Dance Festival in Salt Lake City. to She went with her aunt and "This gives us the for the Job. recruit people big uncle who live In Hurricane. Housed In trailers, small survey . Amy Cox was on business In crews already were at work Salt Lake City Monday and Tues- Tuesday at the Glen Canyon site he said. day of last week. To the Glen Canyon unit of The proud parents of a baby the Upper Colorado program boy are Mr. and Mrs. Robert goes 59,325,000 for the engineerHardy. The new one was bom ing, and the construction of acon the 26th of June. cess roads and diversion tunnels Mrs. 'Loyd Ilayborn and chil- at the dam site. Of this money, dren are visiting at the home of 51.800.000 will be spent on a her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Le bridge across the Colorado River canyon below the dam. Grande Ileaton. The Flaming Gorge Dam on Fireside was held at the home the Green River gets 51.300.000 of Lee Lamar Chamberlain for under the bill, and the remainthe Junior Gleaners and Junior der of the Upper Colorado money amounts to 5SOO.OOO for the Fireside for the Mia Maids Navajo Dam In New Mexico, and and Explorers was held at the 51.573.000 for planning several home of Madolyn CarrolL Irrigation projects including the Miss Eleanora White from Central Utah project Hurricane is visiting at the home of Linda Lamb for a few days. lions Elect Mr. and Mrs. Valden Chamber-laiare at the and girls International President visiting home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Chamberlain. They will be here for a few days. $300-00- 0 nl coun- i For Fiscal Year; Bulk Will Go To Giant Glen Canyon Dam Nor-lande- bushel. Column three: Normal Elders Enjoy Party With Wives, other Church Organizations The four Elders Quorums of the Kanab stake with t heir guests, thev. Senior Aaronic members, the Stake Presidency. High Council and Bishoprics enjoyed a very fine social outing in Main Canyon north of Glendale last Saturday afternoon and evening Starting out the afternoon of activities were games of softball horseshoes and volleyball. The group then enjoyed a very delicious mutton, hamburger dinner. with all the trimmings cooked in dutch ovens. Then a few minutes more of games to run off the dinner before a very enscholarship. joyable program, under the direction of Jack Maxwell of Glendale, with E. G. Kirby acting as Is 0ixi3 Forester master of ceremonies. Cooks of the fine meal were Promoted To members of the third quorum of Elders, who were In charge of the eats. Everyone present longer, f.tenli-Usthe cooks were the most thought , Assistant Ranger John K. wonderful people around. of the Powell Ranger DisA very enjoyable time was trict, Dixie National Forest with had by the priesthood holders headquarters at Panguitch, Utah, and wives who were present. It will transfer to the Joes Valley was voted to make the fine enl For- tertainment an annual affair In District of the est and be promoted to the pos- the stake. ition of Ranger effective about July 15, said Albert Albertson, Supervisor of the Dixie. The Threa Kanab Tenths Headquarters for the Joes Valley Ranger District is Castle Will Attend Utah LOGAN Payments (or plowing up planted wheat and putting it into the Soil Bank program "acreage reserve will vary by county and by locality. Land put into the acreage reserve may not be grazed, harvested, or cropped. However, the state ASC committee was notified that wheat land which was grazed during the past six months from January 1, to June 22, of this year is eligible for the acreage reserve. Farmers generally will get a payment .equal to 60 percent of the support price times the normal or expected wheat yield of the land put into the reserve, whichever is lower. However, in any case they will not get less than $6 per acre. County ASC committees actually will appraise fields to determine yield prospects Because yields and support prices vary by counties the incentive payments for participation in the acreage reserve portion of the Soil Bank program will vary widely, Mr. Allen said. Wheat growers are urged to contact their local county ASC office for specific information. If a farmer is raising a crop of wheat which is expected to produce at the normal county yield, here is what he could expect to get as an incentive payment in the various counties. Column one: County. Colmun two: Payment per $3.00 Yearly; 10c Single Copy 'T 25-ye- ar Edward G. Carroll, Pioneer Leader Buried In Orderville Edward January G. Carroll was born 23, 1875 In Heber City. Brother Carrolls life by Bishop Bolander; song by Order-villward choir, "Oh It Is prayer, Bro. Isreal II. Chamberlain; song by choir, "Have I Done Any Good; talk by Benjamin Cameron of Las Vegas, Nevada, he spoke of long acquaintance and friendship of the deceased and mentioned his appreciation for the love and council obtained .through, this friendship; talk by Stake President, Daniel S. Frost, who expressed appreciation for the fine service and loyalty of Brother Carroll; tells of high regard and esteem felt for this man by those tn authority over him; vocal duet, "Home, Beautiful Home by Arlos and Mary Crofts of Richfield; talk by President Charles C. Heaton of Moccasin, relative and friend closely associated with Brother Carroll. He told of the quality of leadership and fine work done while the deceased helped in the organization and development of the Welfare plan In our Stake; closing song by choir "Before Thee e Utah, son of Charles Negus and Kezla Giles Carroll. One of thirteen living children, he died June 27, 1956 in Panguitch, Utah. Surviving him are hia widow, Lillian B. Carroll, his son Edward Giles Carroll, eight grandchildren and pine five sisters, Lovina Heaton, Orderydle; Elanor Salt Lake City; Julia Chamberlain, Cedar City; Amelia C. Heaton, Hurricane, Utah and Amy C Stark of Orderville. One brother, Charles Carroll of California. Edward Carroll came to Orderville with his fathers family and participated with them in the United Order. Since that time his qualities of leadership have been shown in many and varied positions of trust in church and civic offices. lie was ward superintendent of Sunday School for eighteen years. Kanab Stake aupt. for seven years. Twenty-eigh- t years total the time he was a High Councilman. He was Bishop of the Orderville ward for twelve years. He was Stake Welfare Director for nearly twenty years, from the time of Its first Introduction to our stake, until the time of his death. Many other positions In church auxiliary organizations he held, and discharged faithfully. He was ordained Stake Patriarch, August 20, 1950 by Brother Joseph F. Merrill. Edward Carroll acted as Justice of the peace for four years and later as Kane County District Attorney for several years. He was reappointed Justice of the Peace recently, which position he held until his death. He married Maria Hoyt Bowers in the Mantl Temple, she died August 7, 1919. He married Lillian H. Bowers March 16, 1920. Hia son Edward Giles Carroll and wife, Reta C. Carroll live in Fillmore, Utah. Funeral Services ,- - Won-derful- Lord; benediction by l; Bishop John L. Crofts ot Panguitch. The graveside dedicatory prayer was offered by Bishop Isaiah Meeks of Kanab. Interment was In the Orderville Ward Cemetery Kent Carpenter Opens Branch Lent Lister Co. Hero This Week Kent Carpenter. Lessee and Manager of Lunt Motor Co. Kane County Branch, located In Kanab at 108 West Center Street, this week announces the formal opening of the new branch operation. Mr. Carpenter who has been sales manager for Lunt Motor Co. In Cedar City for nine years, said that he welcomes the chance to move Into Kane County with their line of new car and used cars and trucks. He has served Funeral services for Edward the Kane County territory durG. Carroll was held June 30, 1956 ing his entire nine years out of In the Orderville ward chapel, Cedar City and is well known the entire territory. Bishop Joseph Bolander presid- throughout Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and ing and conducting. two sons are now living in KaRemarks and short history of nab and said that they plan on making it their permanent home. Mrs. Carpenter is the former Richfield Dormitory To Inez Esplln of Orderville. Cost $3Z0,CC0f Will House 123 Students (R-Uta- Orderville nows d n Mr. and Mrs. Holland Lamb, Sherrill and Hall went to Salt Lake City on business, Tuesday, 3rd. Ufch Perks Dili G::s To Prc:if:r.l WASHINGTON The Senate Monday passed a bill authorizing the merger of Zion National Park and Zion National Monument. An additional bill has passed the House and it will go to the President to be signed. The bill was sponsored in the House by Rep. Henry A. Dixon, and in the Senate by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett Under its terms, Zion National Monument will be taken Into the National Park System and receive equal attention with Zion National Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne returned this week from a two weeks visit in Chicago with their WASHINGTON. D.C. A new children, Mr. and Mrs. John L. dormitory costing about The Burgoynes drove will be built for Indian chil- Burgoyne. to Salt Lake City and flew from house Richfield. In will It dren there to Chicago and back. about 128 pupils. W. Barton Greenwood, deputy commissioner of Indian affairs, L'cta cf Thsr.kt announced Tuesday that final We wish' to express our thanks plans are being prepared. The project will soon go to and appreciation to all who were the attorney general for clear- so kind and considerate to us ance of certain legal aspects, during the illness and death of and as soon as it is cleared, con- our husband and father. Mrs. Edward Carroll Subscribe struction will begin, Mr. GreenGiles Carroll and family Utah Newt wood said. $350,-00- 0 to tho Today! Southern John L. Sflckley John L. Sticlley of Charlotte, North Carolina has been elected International President of Lions International at the associations 39th annual convention in Miami, Florida. Lions International, with 542.823 members in 12,334 Lions Clubs in 75 countries or regions, ia the worlda largest service club organization, |