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Show CTAH Of JIAlff VOLUME Utah New THf SOUATION XXV NO. 50 Gov. Clyde Looks Over Glen Canyon Project Third International Convention 89'ers . Oct-tohe- A r 2, 1950. As we travel down life's highway In our work and in our play We take so much for granted In the course of every day. The sun the moon and stars so bright The gently falling rain The happiness and pleasure The laughter and the pain. Somewhere deep sorrow lingers With every passing day Seems there is little comfort In what one has to say. Just about a year ago Our hearts within us died When two of our dear fellows Were sitting side by side. Our kind and gracious Father Had willed it, so it seemed And taken them away from us And left us only dreams. So we should be mindful The world in which we live Belongs to some one greater He will take as well as give. Let us try to understand Give thanks for life today And take not things for granted Because they come our way. - By Manda MacDonald. Visit In Kanab Make Kanab Home Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Gardner, formerly of Bicknell, Wayne County, Utah, and three children have recently moved to Kanab to make their home. They have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brinkerhoff who moved to Fredonia where they purchased a home; Mr. Gardner is employed by the Bureau of Land Management as supervisor of construction and maintenance. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Gardner from Colorado Springs, Colorado, stopped in Kanab this week to leave three of their boys while on their way to Los Angeles, where they will go through the LDS Temple with their oldest son, Miller R., who is being mar vied to Miss Joan Wood of Los Angeles. Mr. Gardner is District President of the Colorado Springs LDS Mission and his wife, Grace Robinson Gardner is the Relief Society President of the District. Mrs. Gardner is the former Grace Robinson, daughter of of Kanab. Mrs. Maude Robinson Kanab Couple Observes Golden Wedding Date Governor Clyde, on his recent tour to Kanab with other State officials, is pictured above with Herbert S. Booth, project manager & Scott Corp., as they look over and discuss for problems at the Glen Canyon Damsite. In background is Z. Ray Judd, Fredonia business men and Donald Swapp, Kanab cattleman and Republican County Chairman. Merritt-Chapma- n Four State Meet In New Mexico Looks At Power Problems Upper Colo. FE, N.M. - Four Upper Colorado Basin state governors met Tuesday for a long range look at power development to result from the $17.3 million Glen Canyon Dam. The informal meeting Tuesday will be followed Wednesday By Danetl Lewi by the regular annual meeting Colorado River Things are pretty lively at of the Upper school with the journalism class Commission. Present were Govs. George gathering ads for the yearbook, of Utah, Steve McNichols to Clyde and making layouts starting Milward Simpson of Colorado, meet their deadlines. Plans have been made to have of .Wyoming and New Mexicos a Homecoming when we play Edwin L. Mechem. Private Firms Parowan here on November 2. A New Mexico State Engineer Queen and her attendants will be chosen and a parade with all Steve Reynolds said private Inclasses participating will add to dustry probably would be represented and might lay prelimthe merriment. . Last Saturday Mrs. Morrill inary plans to purchase electricaand five members of the F.II.A. city from the800,000-kilowatraveled to Circleville to attend pacity Glen Canyon Dam when a convention. The members were it is completed. Boulder Dam, by comparison, Marilyn French, Nanell Glazier, Judy Lewis, Lilly Zirker, and has 1,003,000 kilowatts capacity. Alice Jayne Gardner. There they Reynolds confirmed speculation made plans for the coming year that private interest might furand took charge of the meet- nish their own power lines to f feed points like Wyoming ing. Such acfor and upper Colorado. Thursday at noon Larlettes will be held. There will tion is not without precedent" be sixteen members and four or Reynolds said. Gov. Clyde acts as his own chosen. five alternates This But the other govcommissioner. will at marching group perform of games during the ernors have appointed representatives. basketball season. The group Wednesday will Instead of the pep club this tackle specific engineering probas has at the tradition been year K. H. S. for quite a while we lems concerned with power dehave organized the Girls Athletic velopment and conservation of Association. This consists of girls regional watersheds. Other Discussion from the grades 9 to 12, an all sports and activities, Reynolds said proposals to feed also leading the team to victory fringe areas outside the basin region likely would come up for with their cheering. discussion. The first football game to be Reynolds also said he had played this year will be Friday been informed the present Upat 2:00 with Richfield. We would like very much to see the towns- per Colorado River Compact not be broadened at this people support this game and see would how well our Cowboys are do- meeting. In addition to the Utah goving. other Utahns on hand Friday night the first student ernor, conference and the Wedthe for be will held the in body dance commission meeting innesday high school gym. cluded Jay R. Bingham, direcThe drama class is busy workWater and Power Utah tor, ing hard on this year's play. It Callis-ter- ; is called "Wingless Victory." Try Board; Atty. Gen. E. R. ; State Engineer Wayne outs will be held this Friday. L. Y. Siddoway, manager, Vernal Chamber of Commerce; Harold Van Wagenen, Provo Former Residents mayor; C. J. Olsen, executive Welcome Twin Girl secretary, Utah Parks and Recreation Committee, and E. M. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer WoodNaughton, president, Utah Powbury of Redwood City, Calif., this er and Light Co. week sent word to their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Heaton in Kanab, of the arrival of twin Office girls at their home. Mrs. Woodbury is the former Carla Jean Heaton. They have Open Two Days Week wo older girls at home to welThe Employment Security ofcome the twins who were born in Kanab announces that it fice 19. September will be open each week on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 Nearly 600 Americans die a.m. until afternoon as long as each year in accidents Involving they have callers on these days. are youngThe office plans to have a full bicycles. sters between the ages of 5 and time employee here in the near 14future. SANTA Kanab High School (lews Events far-of- half-tim- e din-elude- s 4 HUWy M' Xt' s - x 5 f- r. K" i ' JL, if Y; Mr. and Mr. Wallace H. Adair Life Long Residents of Southern Utah Enjoy Family Gathering On Anniversary The immediate family of Mr. ind Mrs. Wallace II. Adair have 'or the past week been honoring heir parents in Kanab in of their Golden Vedding anniversary.. Mr. and Mrs. Adair are the larents of two daughters, Irs. Vfton McAllister of Downey. and Mrs. Norma California Hamblin of Kanab, Utah. They vave five grandchildren and hree Mr. Adair was bom In Order-,ille- , Utah." September 29. 1883 of William Wallace and son i Mary Josephine Hogan Adair. He attended the Beaver Branch :f the Brigham Young Univer Sity, also the BYU at Provo, later attending the Agricultural College at Logan, Utah where he specialized in forestry. He received his appointmnet to the U. S. Forest Service in April 1909 being assigned to the Cache National Forest, later spending time on the Kaibab and Powell National Forests. He married Emma Macfarlane of Cedar City, Utah, September 11, 1907 in the Salt Lake Temple. She was bom July 10, 1880 In Cedar City, a daughter of Daniel S. and Keturah Macfarlane. She taught school In various towns of Southern Utah for sixteen years, and her many older friends will remember her as a fine singer. Provo Chamber of ht Commerce Members and Party Here South Ward Plant Fund Dinner spokesman said violations Ward The Kanab South Committee for the Building Kanab Stake House are put-tintheir effort Into a big to Chuck Wagon Roundup be held October 5th at the Kanab Ward Hall. A Real Steak Dinner will afield this year. Keep with you at all times while hunting the proper tag for the hunt you are participating In. A metal tag is issued for each and all the big game hunts, in eluding the regular and special deer seasons and the special permit elk hunts. At time of kill lock the tag securely In the hock joint of the animal. Be sure that it is locked before moving your kill. It is unlawful to possess or transport any big game at any time if the animal is not tagged. This includes transportation by foot, horseback or any other means, and possession in camp, on the road or at home. The tag must accompany the animal to the looker or where-eveit is processed and remain with the meat until it is used served along with variety number from 6 to 8 p.m. that day with all proceed to go toward the building of the Kanab Stake House in Kanab. See the various member of the South Ward Committee for tickets. You wont want to mi this fine meal and entertainment. be Crid-dle- Enpbyrcsnt I Two-third- s - A Bonanza Air Lines plane with twenty-eign- t members or the Provo Chamber or Commerce, Senator Arthur V. Watkins, and officials of Bonanza Air Lines arrived in Kanab at 9:30 this morning and landed at the Kanab City Airport. Following their landing here and meeting with Donald Bradshaw, who is working as the local. delegate in Kanab tor tne l tour of the group, the delegation flew on to Glen Canyon area where they flew over the vast area to get a birds-eyview of operations there. Returning to Kanab at about 11 a.m. the group met at Parry Lodg Where they enjoyed lunch and group meetings with local members of the City Count'll and Clubs. A meeting is slated lor tonight at the Lodge where Senator Watkins will speak and a joint meeting of local City, County and Club officials and others will meet with the delegation. Gov. George D. Clyde who had planned to make the trip was unable to come because of other committments today. good-wil- e . r try-out- s yr Twenty-Eig- of the tagging law make up a major part of the average 1500 arrests for fish and game law violations each year. The following information was listed for hunters to remember as they go In Memory of Moss Leach and Garn Hamblin, who were killed in a tragic airplane accident h Bonanza Air Lines Plane Brings Game "Be certain that you tag your big game animal at time of kill." This reminder was given by Utah Department of Fish and Game officials today as many of the big game hunts were nearing. Thoughts r & kins Sen Weekly Hews Events An estimated 300 businessmen and government officials representing the three Nations of North America will converge on the little city of Afton, Wyoming as delegates to the two day Third International Convention of the X9ers International Highway Association which opens in the Star Valley town on October 7. Originally selected for the 1957 Convention site was Jackson, Wyoming but unforseen complications resulted in the last minute switch to nearby Afton, accord ing to Martin H. Cantwell of of Life h Utah Fish C, 1 i Highway Association Will Meet In Afton, Wyoming October 7, Two Days Salt Lake City, 89er Executive Secretary. Members of the Star Valley 89ers Club will host the meet with the Associations Wyoming Director, Paul Stevig of Afton acting as general chairman. Major items on the agenda will include the Association's current $10,000.00 promotional program and reports on progress being made in the five state project to secure all year north-souttravel through Yellowstone Parl. Cantwell said. Sizeable delegations from each of the five intermountain states, Canada, and Mexico will participate in the election of officrs. and policy making for 1958. The three nation 89'er highway system includes U. S. 89 Monana, Wyoming. through Idaho, Utah, and Arizona. Mexico's newly paved west coast Route 15 continues south from Nogales on the Arizona border, Internato the Waterton-Glacietional Peace Park to connect with Jhe Alaskan Highway at Dawson Creek, on the Alberta-BritisColumbia border. The entire system comprises in excess of 3,000 well paved miles north and south, giving convenient access to fifteen National Parks, and countless major recreational areas in western North America. $3.50 Yearly, 10c Single Copy fo C EDITORIAL ,C56N KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1957 Provo a- Vi NAtlONAl up. Reasons for the request to tag the animal in the hock jont of a rear leg are severaL Most important is the fact that when securely locked at this point the tag is less likely to be lost. It is also the logical place to tag both male and female animals and the tag when placed on the hock will be easily kept with the meat until used. Regular ' license tags ' 'which have been lost, locked or broken since purchase may be replaced at department offices only for a $1 fee prior to the start of the general deer season October 19. They may not be replaced after that date. Bonanza Seeks Glen Canyon Slop Clen-Cmyo- n GEORGE S. ECCLES Invite Kanab to participate in United Nation Week observance. Stale Chairman Asks Kanab Valley High 20-26- Reporters LuJean and Bill Heaton UN Help . The invitation came frony Geo. Eccles, Utah chairman for United Nations Week. Mr. Eccles is also president of the First Security Bank System. Governor George D. Clyde has proclaimed the week for saluting United Nations. "Every effort will he made to have schools, churches and clubs participate,". Mr. Eccles said in S. The FFA and the FIIA started off the year with their first meeting Tuesday. The following Saturday the officers of the FHA including Miss Metzelaar, Luane Nila Esplin, Evelen Salter, Slaugh, Ver Dawn Chamberlain, Shauna Esplin and Margaret Cox went to Circleville to the ReThere they gional meeting. learned many things to help in improving our FHA. had a pep Friday at 10:45 assembly. The cheerleaders led us in some yells and Charles Brinkerhoff, captain of the team, gave a pep talk. After-- this the basebali team left for Marysvale for the second game of the season. Both teams played hard and the first six innings were scoreless. Finally in the seventh ValKeep up ley won the victory the good work boys. Friday we will face Bryce Valley and hope the victory will be ours. This year we have something new. We have an award commit tee under the direction of Nila Slaugh. Awards will be given to those who have outstanding athletic or scholastic ability. We hope this will encourage the students to try harder and uplift our school spirit. October the third Congressman Henry A. Dixon will speak to the student body in the Order-villWard Chapel. He will give students an opportunity to ask any questions they may have on the subject. w-- e 4-- e Herman Swapp and daughter Patsy spent the first part of the week in Kanab visiting while on their way to Provo where Patsy will enroll at the BYU. The Swapps reside in Albuquerque, New Mexico and are former residents of Kanab where they have many friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Vance, owners of the Parry Lodge, spent several days in Salt Lake City this week attending to bus!ness matters and visiting. - his letter to Mayor Aiken. "Any- thing you can do to assist in this endeavor will be helpful. Mr. Eccles said in view of the world developments now, it is particularly important that the Americans become more familiar with the purposes of the United Nations and recognize the need for making its achievements more widely known. Mr. Eccles added d City-La- s Mayor George R. Aiken this week was invited to assist in encouraging observances in Kanab of United Nations Week, October School Hews Items LAS VEGAS In another move to increase its expanding air service in the southwest. Bonanza Air Lines made application with the Civil Aeronautics Board Monday to service ere where a the multlmilllon-dolla- r dam project is under way. The Las Vegas-baseairlines seeks an amendment to its certificate in the Phoenix service case that also would open up to Bonanza a Salt Lake Vegas route via three Utah communities. Both requests are pending final decision in the Phoenix case. Assistant City Atty. Ralston O. Hawkins said Bonanza will seek" approval of the routing by city officials to support the applications. The extension into the Glen Canyon Dam area falls into the Phoenix-Sal- t Lake City flight pattern tentatively okayed by CAB examiners in the Phoenix case. Routing initiating in Phoenix would go through Prescott, Ariz.; Flagstaff, Ariz.; Page, Ariz., and into Utah via Kanab, St George Cedar City, Provo and Salt Lake City. Bonanzas second request for application amendment is to Las authorize service from Vevas to St. George in order to link the Glen Canyon region with Las Vegas. The airlines also asks for an extension of that route into Cedar City, Provo and Salt Lake City- - same cities that will be reached on the Phoenix run. The amendment request includes a stipulation that if the Phoenix case decision is at odds with the proposals, that Bonanza be granted temporary permission to fly the new routes until another determination is made. Deseret-NewTelegram. that he is coordinating his efforts with those of the Utah Association for the United Nations, which has for years been active in promoting the U. N. Taylor Plans To Drill on Section 32 Drilling for water on Section 32, purchased from the state of Utah recently will begin next week, Leslie C. Taylor of Leslie C. Taylor Enterprises said Friday. Mr. Taylor Uad a geophysical survey made of the area by Turner & Associates, Phoenix, Ariz. The report indicated that an ample supply of water is available at a maximum dpth of 1,800 ft. Good water will be available at 250 to 350 ft. In the Navajo Formation if this is sufficiently fractured, the report indicates. Parnell Drilling Contracting Co., Kanab, will do the drilling at one or possibly two sites indicated by the geophysical report, Mr. Taylor said. Other developments will follow obtaining a water supply, Deseret News he reported. Telegram. s Rep. II. A. Dixon Will Visit County ) Rep. H. A. Dixon will be in Kane County next (R.-Utah- week and will make three speeches while in the county. He will make his first speech in Orderville on the morning of Oct. 3 at 10:30 in the Ward Chapel, both the school and public are invited. Coming to Kanab he will speak at the high school at 1 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. in the elementary school building. Ac- cording to Republican County Chairman Donald Swapp the public is invited to all meetings as well as the students. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chamblin of Delta, Colo., arrived In Kanab the first of the week to spend a few days sightseeing. |