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Show Univ. Microfilm. Corp. 1.57 141 Pierpont Avenue Ttahi outhepn NATIONAL EDITORIAL And Continuing The Kane County Standard VOLUME XXIV NO. 35 KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, Important Names Highlight Agenda JUNE 21, 1958 Carpenter-Palme- r UTAH!) RECOGNIZED Performed n Kanab, June 12 Being united in wedlock in beautiful June wedding rite performed in Kanab were Miss Roma Ann Carpenter and Mr Barth Palmer. The couple were married at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Irene Car 'enter, by Orvil Bushman, bis hop of the Fredonla Ward. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Stake Priesthood Heal Priesthood Stake Monthly Meeting will be held at Kanab, Sunday, June 24, at 2:30 p.m. Quorum meetings will follow. All Melchizedek Priesthood members should be present at these meetings. Kanab Stake Presidency -day Evan Judd Receives $1600 Scholarship To Eastern University are interested Orem Saturday, 16 Mrs. Olive Lucretia Rose Foote 4th No. Orem, Utah died Wednesday morning, June 13th, in the Utah Valley Hospital, of causes incident to age. A daughter of William Arnold and Agnes Calahan Rose, she was born November 29, 1884 at Diamond, Juab County, Utah. She was raised by a sis71. 296 W. ter and Cengrtttmon Htnry Aldowt Dixtn, former President el the Utoli State Agricultural College I right I, congratulates Prefetter Lyman H. Rich, Retention Service Dairy Specialitt, who received the United State! Ooportaiont et Arlcvlture't Superior Service Award. The award wat for conceiving and developing efficient mechanical precetting of large guantitiet of dairy production and breeding recerdt. Alveretta and John W. Brimhall, at Glendale, Utah, her mother having died a few hours after her birth. On November 14, 1902 sfye married Homer Clarence Foote In the Mantl LDS Temple and lived at Glendale until the Fall of 1944 when they moved to Kanab. Four years ago they moved to Orem, due to her health, where they have lived since. She was an active worker in the LDS Church prior to her ill health. She has served as an officer In the Primary, YWMIA and Relief Society and as a visiting teacher for the Relief Society at Glendale and Kanab. Surviving are her husband, Clarence W. Foote, Orem; two sons, and four daughters: Mrs. A. (Hazel) Lovell Killpack; Provo; Warren L. Foote, Henderson, Nevada, Mrs. David (Agnes) Greenhough, Kanab; Mrs. George R. (Misha) McKinney, Orem; and Gladys Foote, Orem; 23 grandchildren and 19 greatgrandchildren. Also Kate Owens, Fern Hatch, Lydia Millett, Alton Dickson, Euroca Dickson, John EL Brimhall, Leslie Brimhall, and Burns Brimhall of the Brimhall family, all of the Rose family having preceded her in death. Services were held Saturday at the Orem Eighth Ward Chapel, with Bishop Rulon H. Petty officiating. Friends called at the Berg Mortuary in Provo Friday evening and Saturday prior to the services. Services were as brother-in-law- , Southern Utah Power Company To Install 343 Kilowatt Unit At Kanab Plant In October Southern Utah Power Company has ordered a 500 H.P., 343 KW Diesel Generating Unit, for the Kanab station, to be installed in October 1956, so states Mr. Ralph R. Thomas, General Manager of the Company. This unit will be installed to replace one 72 KW Unit to be removed. The unit to be removed Is the last of the generating units installed . by the City - of Kanab prior to the sale of this station by the City to Southern Utah Power Company in the spring of 1933. At the time of this sale, the total generating capacity available for Kanab customers was 102 KW. The present capacity installed is 805 KW and after the new unit Is placed In service in October this year the installed capacity will be 1076 KW or more than 10 times the capacity installed in this plant when it was purchas ed from the City of Kanab in - 1933. Mr. Thomas states that the unit to be Installed in October this year 'should take care of the normal growth In load for a period of approximately two follows: years. It Is estimated that an Open prayer, Orson Prestwich; additional 500 KW unit will be 4--11 vocal solo, "I Walked . Today required late In 1958. Where Jesus Walked, May Duke; speaker, Joseph H. Swapp LOGAN Two have youths been named to serve with the vocal duet, O, My Father, Leslie Neely and Emily Long; talk, adult members of the state J. Clayton Watts; remarks, Bp. anIt was advisory committee, Rulon H. Petty; vocal solo, "Go-inounced Saturday. Home", Henry Rock; closing They are Janet Carroll, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- prayer, Bp. Kenneth Willington. and Postlude music was ry C. Carroll, Orderville and Prelude Lewis Paul Applegate, eldest Wilbem McDougal, 16, son of by Donna Kitchen, the grave was son of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Apple-gat- e A. Lovell dedicated by Killpack, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McDougal, of Kanab. and Miss June Jr. West Jordan. Burial was in the Provo Cem- Kammerman, daughter of Mr. Miss Carroll was picked durClub etery, under the direction of the and Mrs. V. D. Kammerman of ing the reent Older Mr. Berg Mortuary of Provo. Many Salt Lake City, were joined in and Cedar at City, Camp June 4, 1956 In. Salt McDougal was selected at the beautiful flower offerings were marriage the of one Lake City. With exception given. at Logan. camp The popular young couple Other members of the com- the Pall Bearers were grandmittee are Mrs. Melba Price, sons: Lovell, Garth and Weston were married in the Pack Bridal In Salt Lake with their Heber; Mrs. Zola Bunker, Suth- Killpack, Clynn Roberts, Merlyn Home and a few close friends and Meldrum Earl parents Parry. erland, Millard County; Mrs. in attendance. Iris Potts, Price; Robert PenPaul Is a graduate of Kanab man, West Weber, Weber Counhigh school, and has attended Senior ty; Dale Thurston, Morgan; Mrs. USAC for the past four years. Thora Foy, Panguitch, all adult He graduated with high honors leaders; Wayne Rose, county Asrcr.!: c:.d Eiders from the Logan school June 2. Helen and at Kanab, agent He .majored In wild life manageWalmsley, home demonstration To Sceiel Deling ment The new Mrs. Applegate agent at Richfield. is a graduate of Salt Lake City state assists committee The All the Kanab Stake senior schools and has attended the leaders in planning proAaronic priesthood members, El- USAC for two year. and other grams, setting policy and ders Following their marriage the Bishops are Invited to state matters. Glenn T. Baird is and enjoy young couple honeymooned In leader, with Miss Amy R. Kear-sle- bring their partners and Gordon L. Beckstrand an afternoon of fun with games San Francisco, California. They of all kinds for young and old,, are now making their home in as assistant leaders. activities are direct- at 2 p.m. Saturday, June30th at Salt Lake City and Paul Is work' State ed by the Utah State Agricu- Main Canyon below Heatons lng with the Bureau of Land near Management Dugway ltural College Extension Service. Ranch. The bake oven dinner of mut- Utah. ton, lamb chops and ground beef is being prepared by chefs Roll Masterson and Harold Pratt The Announce Twins DAILY TEMPERATURES rolls are being prepared by the chef Joel old master of An event of double importance is announced this week by Johnson. Mark the date and make up happy parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tell Gubler, of Idaho Falls, Idyour car load now. aho. Chosen To Serve Board June Kammerman 4-- n Weds Paul Applegate, June 4 4-- H country. Valen niiil PffVft I vtitl I mIvhav Seen In lfer.3 Cocnfy The upward trend In UJS. savings bond purchases in Utah continued during May, accord lng to word Medved from state headquarters by Mr. Claud M Glazier, savings bonds chairman for Kane county. May sales of series E and H bonds in this county were $240.00, bringing the total for the five months to $1,887.00, or 15 percent of the countys 1956 quota, he reported Mr. Frederick P. Champ, state chairman, announced that total sales for the month in Utah were $1,456,894, and that the state has reached 42.6 percent of the 1956 sales quota. Emery county continues to lead the state in percentage of the years sales goal attained, having reached 99.8 percent, according to Mr. Champ. Other the state counties exceeding average are: Sanpete, 75.5 per cent; Washington, 55.8 percent Beaver, 53.8 percent; Weber, 48.9 percent; Davis, 44.8 percent Sevier, 44.3 percent; Juab, 44 percent and Garfield, 42.7 percent. Nine of Utahs counties are ahead of last years sales for the five month period. A total of $10.8 billion in series E and H savings bonds, an all time high, were held by the American people as of the end of May, Treasury reports show, Sales exceded redemptions of all matured and unmatured savings bonds by $313 million since the first of the year. - Ocsrgo Mams Visits In Kanab Prisr To African Safari y Only Vanguard Of Traffic Safety The drilling on this site has long been awaited by Interested parties in this area, as it Is felt that from past studies and structural patterns, that the possibilities of oil along the Hurricane Fault and In this area are good. The Antelope structure was first set aside during world war one as a possible oil reserve. Location of the field Is about 50 miles, southwest of Kanab and about 15 miles southwest of Short Greek. n- nl Rl (! LbuiJ lfVill AfVag . I d Attend Double Event Pch, D:S:lo D::!:r Lii De-Sot- o clock-watcher- whistle-listeners- tataJ at - Of 0:n:3 & Eird Hrias It is unlawful to chase, capture, or hold In captivity any of Utahs game birds or game animals. The department of fish and game cited this section of the law today following two reported cases where well meaning but misinformed persons had picked up fawn deer In violation of the law during recent trips Into the mountains. Most fawn deer In Utah are born during the month of June, coincident with the opening of the general fishing season which attracts some 170,000 people Quite often the young fawns are found hidden along trails or roadways during this period as the doe leaves it to feed. More often than not the doe is not to be seen In the vicinity where the fawn is found. They are not lost, or alone. Game biologists note that the fawns are left In hiding for the first several days of their lives and that only harm can come from molesting them. The saying, "Leave the young wild things as you find them", is an axiom everyone afield should follow. The department urged anyone finding young fawns, or any other young of game animals or birds, to abide by the law and leave them as they are found. It was noted that permits for taking and holding these creatures are occasionally Issued for the sole purpose of scientific study, usually to Institutions in an effort to better the management program. Local Youngsters Organize Car Club . ar-riv- Falcon-Seaboar- donla. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and son Paul of Los Angeles, roll-do- and ing all of the logging and geological work at the well site. Swapp said that there are about 20 other men employed at the well with three shifts running around the clock on the drilling. Nearly all of the men with families are living here and In Fre- New Radar Units Ml. Carmel news I!:!J 4-- Co. Oil Co. are all sharing In the drilling of the first well on the Antelope Springs structure. The spudding in of the well wAs made on the 15th with a 12 H inch hole. The well will be drilled to a depth of five or six hundred feet at this diameter. The rig on hand at the drill site is capable of going down at least 7500 feet If necessary. This first test hole is set for 5000 feet. Cloyd Swapp, Valen Geologist, together with a geologist from Sinclair and Continental is do- n p Uprard Trend In Hay poss- Oil and Gas Co., ConCo., Sinclair Oil Co., tinental Oil Skyline Oil The prompt actio- of Governor I.ee and the other members of the Board of Examiners In releasing an additional $90,000 to the Utah Highway Patrol promises to be only the van the Parry Lodge the night be- guard of other follow-usteps fore their wedding. There were trowing from the recent San over forty guest at the dinner. Francisco Traffic Safety Conference. The increased funds for the Patrol will permit the immediate hiring of ten additional officers, six additional radar units, the necessary patrol cars, and other equipment. Such TAIT By BERNEETA steps will unquestionably save Word , was . teceived by proud many lives an Utah highways in grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Os the opinion of various safety ofmer Lamb of the arrival of ficials. baby boy Tuesday evening to Other recommendations of the their daughter, Lorena and hus- Utah delegation to the San Franband (Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lam- cisco meeting are also being bert) of Salt Lake City. acted upon. Legislative recomfor financial backmendations Arriving here Monday from ing to the states driver educaLong Beach, California, were tion program are being formuMr. and Mrs. William Rogers and the special committee lated. and their foqr children, little to initiate substantial assigned Bill, the twins Connie and orivate financial backing for the Mlcheal and youngest daughter, Council Is at work. Utah Safety Elaine. Mr. Rogers will spend Charles C. Freed. Salt Lake a weeks vacation here then reof the turn to his work In California. City, who was Chairman 46 members of Utah delegation Mrs. Rogers is the former Elaine to the San Francisco Conference, Tait and a native of Mt Cartheir general reaction mel having spent her childhood expressed to the Governors announcement and girlhood days here. She and "We are greatly the children plan to remain for by stating, and encouraged to see pleased the summer. They have taken this concrete and specific result up residence in the Forest Tait of one of our recommendations home. and congratulate the Governor Mr. and Mrs. Dee Anderson for his promptness in acting. Inand two younger daughters spent creased effectiveness of the In Monday in Cedar City visiting Highway Patrol is a must cuting deaths and Injuries on Miss Allie Tait came home Sat our highways. We look forward urday from Cedar City where now to seeing similar reinforceshe has spent the past three ments being added to our larger weeks visiting relatives. cities which are presently undermanned. The Misses Betty and Marie Morrison and Anna Rose Woodruff motored to Cedar City Fri day to spend the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamb, Bishop and Mrs. Wilbur Covong ton and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Tait attended the priesthood outing at Duck Creek recreation grounds Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Applegate and son Mike, recently spent several days in Logan and Salt California are visiting their Lake City where they attended mother, Mrs. Pearl Adams and the graduation exercises and marriage of their son Paul. other relatives in Kanab. for few days. George is on his way to New Lc:al York now prior to leaving for Lfoyd Africa on a Safari. While New York he will visit with his son, Gaylord, and hfe wife who have Just returned from Germ t V If llvuil any after completing two years In the armed forces for the Un Lloyd Pugh of Kanab Implelted States. ment Company, DeSoto dealer will Adams three Mr. spend of months In Africa collecting announces the appointment E. Frame as San FrancisFord girrhinoceros, hippopotamus, affe and smaller animals for co Regional Manager of theDivisMotor Corporation, the Los Angeles Museum. ion of the Chrysler Corporation. of meet the Ripleys He will T. L McManus, who He Peabody Museum, Yale Univer has replaces become Detroit Regional Conn. in Hartford, They slty will all visit Athens, Rome,, Ciro, Manager. Frames segion Is headquart Berne, Brussells, Frankfort, and ered In San Francisco, and comhome. enroute London The1 couple announce the Mr. and Mrs. Le grand Farnsprises northern and central Calof bouncing twin daughtifornia, northern Nevada, south worth and family of Panguitch em Idaho, Utah and Western All men arent ers. Born on the 16th In the LDS were in Kanab a short time . Some are Wyoming. hospital In Idaho Falls. Ke::b Sfcio 4-- sent being employed in Colorado as office manager. Mr. Palmer, a son of Mrs. Lydia Palmer, who was present for the wedding and reception, is the assistant manger of the Monarch Lumber Company in Denver. The happy couple left after the reception on a honeymoon In the Parks of Southern Utah and Northern Arizona. They plan to make their home in Denver, Colorado. The young couple were honored at a special dinner given by the Kalbab Lumber Company at this large in ible oil field In the Arizona Strip Evan Judd, of Kanab, was recently appointed as a law scholar at the George Washington University, He was awarded, by the board of trustees, a full scholarship for the three years necessary to obtain a in law. The value of this award is about $1600 and Is one of the largest grants given a resident In this area. Evan was also honored by being one of the recent honor graduates of Brigham Young University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Dale D. Judd of Katui-io- Laid To Rest In Ordervillo Girl Is 4-- Actual drilling on the long Structure "Antelope was started this week by a combination of five companies who The newly weds greeted their many friends at a reception the same evening, June 12th at the Carpenter home in Kanab. At endants to the bride were Mrs Jane Carpenter, Mrs. Ineta Carpenter and Miss Elsie Hewett. Sherri Porter of Cedar City was flower girl. Music for the reception was furnished by Sherms Trio of Kanab. The bride is well known and liked in this area. She graduated from Kanab High School in nab. 1949. She has been employed by Evan will leave in September the Kalbab Lumber Company to begin his law studies in Washfor the past few years, at pre- ington, D.C. Olive L R. Foote evenin- On State Saints. Five Interests In On First Well de-r- e n - Actual Drilling On Antelope Springs Structure Started This Week: lies For Civic Club Meeting Being Held Here Saturday, June 23 Final plans have been completed for the June 23 meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah to be held here, Said M. W. Beard, president of the Kanab- - Lions Club, and Karl Jameson, Scout leader who is in charge of the banquet arrangemnts. The Executive Board meeting will get underway at 10:30 a.m. in the Ward Hall. The 2 p.m. meeting which is open to the general public will also be held in the ward hall. All of the meetings will be presided over by president Royal Harward of Loa. On the agenda for the afternoon meeting will be a report by the' Special Committee appointed to investigate the Valley of the Goblins. Clyde E. Conover, Chairman of the Road Committee, will report on the studies made by his committee on the road program within our area. Royal T. Harward, Chairman of the Education Committee, has some important matters to report on. Cliff McShane, Chairman of the Legislative and Industrial Committee, will report on the activities of his committee. William J. Smirl of Kanab, a member of the Colorado River-GleCanyon Committee, will give a last minute report on roads and other developments regarding Glen Canyon. Invitations have been sent to President Harry B. Roberts and Executive Secretary Ames K. Bagley of the Utah Manufacturers Association, and President L. F. Pett and Executive Secretary Miles P. Romney of the Utah Mining Association. Members of the State Road Commission, Fish and Game Commission, Forest and Utah National Service, Parks .will also be in attendance. The evening banquet beginning at 7:30 p.m. is under the sponsorship of the Lions and Boy Scouts, with the benefits to go into the Scout funds. Every one is invited and urged to attend this evening banquet. A fmusical program will be furnished by local talent. The guest speaker will be Miles P. Romney, Executive Secretary of the Utah Mining Association and an outstanding speaker. Other entertainment will be on the gs-program to add to your enjoyment. $3.00 Yearly; 10c Single Copy I , MomioR Sufflfflif Km? ond " July Ur in U. TH production of . , , iH Frame, was Introduced to a group of approximately 60 dealers and field force by A. B. Nielsen, General Sales Manaber of DeSoto, Detroit, at a luncheon recently held at the Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco. D. H. Copeland, DeSoto Western Zone Manager, Los Angeles Introduced Nielsen to the dealers, staring that the two of them were making an intensive sales tour of the West Nielson spoke on the sale of the current DeSoto model and Its .enthusiastic acceptance by the public. He also discussed forward planning with the dealDe-Sot- er group. o A few of the younger citizens of Kanab have organized a car club called the Spartans. The purpose of this club is to create Interest in cars among the young and old alike. The members will stress safety and courtesy while . driving. Officers of the "Spartans are: Darrow Johnson, President; Howard Esplin, Lloyd Robinson, Secretary, and Maurice Tait, reporter. The "Spartans wish to cooperate with the city and state officers 100 percent Anyone wishing to gain membership contact Darrow JohnVice-Presiden- t; son. Mr. and Mrs. John Burgoyne have gone to Chicago where they will visit with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Burgoyne. |