| OCR Text |
Show Mierof liming 141 perpont Corp. 1 f 9 Ave. " - M WS 0,rr'r j. Yearly. 10c Single Copy.,, $3.50 VOLUME XXVII NO. 14 kanab, utah; Thursday, January Bids Go Taxes Take Big Bite Out Of Weekly Hews High v ' feS'xj- ? r A Vv Jim College of Southern Utah in Cedar City, Jan. Large cast includes CSU students and (Forrest Huntscene dramatic er) sings with daughter Gilda (Christine Winterrose) in grand opera Rigoletto to be presented by RIGOLETTO in 14-1- 5. community singers. Kane March of Dimes Drive Chairman Names Committee Heads For County Wide Drive For Needed Funds Edgar Drake Is Named Top Salesman ' Edgar Drake, son of Mrs Mabel Drake of Kanab, who with his family resides in Springville, was recently listed by the Lederle Laboratoi ies of American Cyanamid as their top salesman this year in the Salt Lake - Phoe. nix district and will join with other salesmen throughout the nation, along with their wives, to spend a weeks vacation in Nassau in the Bahama Isles. The Drakes will leave in for the vacation. Mrs. Drake is the former Raena Haycock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs M. S. Haycock of Kanab. h, Feb-urar- y Earl Severance Is Playing Good Ball Earl Severance who played for Kanab last year in basketball, is making quite a name for himself this year while playing for tfae Niagara Falls High .School clipping handed to us said, Earl Severance, endowed! with the philosophy of never stop trying poured in 12 points within a space of three minutes and 20 seconds Tuesday night to lead the Cataracts to an uphill contest. (the Severance made opponents) wishthey hadjneyer he lieard "oL JheStSq personally wiped out a 2 lead with a driving layup and two long jump shots in an interval A -- 55-5-1 Lew-Po- rt 47-4- st .'V 50 seconds. The articler quite- - a long ..one praised Earl further for his fine Jie fee lyvxe that his manyiriends "bere Sre - jlad hear he is doing so well, - -- K :2 Fish and Game Holes The Utah Dept, of Fish and Game today released final figures covering the 1958 archery deer hunt. The report once again showed a decided trend toward hunting with the bow as the sale of arche ery permits reached the highest-figursince this method of hunting was legalized in the Beehive state. Permit sales for 1958 numbered 5,769 or 1,100 more than were sold a year ago. Harvest and hunter success also showed increases over a year ago. The report noted a harvest of 881 animals for a hunter success of 15.7 percent as compared to a harvest of 617 animals with a success ratio of 13.5 percent a -- year ago. I.Iy Neighbors The March of Dimes drive in Kane County is getting well under way this week according to Kane County Chairman Lew Applegate, of the who is also Kanab Lions Club who sponsors the project in Kane County. Mr. Applegate stressed the need this year for funds and cited 3 uses for money this year. Birth Defects, Arthritis and Polio all come under the March of Dimes drive this year, known as the "Three Faces of Crippling." "In 1959, Mr. Applegate said, The March of Dimes must meet the big challenge of , the three faces of crippling. Just as the National Foundation came up with the Salk Vaccine, so too we hope to move ahead toward the greater victories in arthritis and birth defects. The following team members will head the drive with Mr. Apvice-preside- nt plegate throughout the county: Mrs. Zelda Boardman, treasurer; Mrs. Edyth McDonald, secretary; Mrs. Ina Hamblin, Kanab chairman; Mrs. Kathleen Salter, Mt. Carmel chairman; Mr.s. Beryl Heaton, Orderville chairman; Mrs. Leah .Brinkerhof f Glendale dy, Alton chairman, with Adeline Egbert Glen Canyon City chairman. d .20, Tkoi y , By LaVar Richman Livestock ranch operators the state should distinguish U ht Expenditures for other major governmental functions also rose during 1958,'the report continues. The recession experienced In h during the early months of 1958 resulted in an increase In welfare and unemployment costs. Also contributing to the rise in welfare expenditures last year 000 by 1970 and 1S75 crunission Reorganized, , News From Kane County Hospital Scouting Program Has Several Monday. ivnty Courthouse county 5 Thre. will be c bilities in f of- - county officialsnew. responsiuqtfng . .Govern- ae 14k (County "icials' tfhe oi 'tee ment, while ti. present Jobs; continue in the. official with one hold ovei Ts include New, county office .Merrill vs Ch-County Commissioners, McDonald (R), and Ila. ' Fr amberlain (R), with Clark v Swapp (R) having two to serve as commissioner. John O. Vaughn (R) goes in R. . as Assessor. Elected to succeed themselves were three republican candidates, one being LaNard Johnson who bad switched from Democrat to Republican last election to go back In as Sheriff. D. M. Tietjen Clerk and Treasurer and N. A. Riggs Recorder. Dr. George R. Aiken (D) will be sworn in at the State Capitol Salt Lake City on the 12 when he goes there to represent Kane County as State Representative. Reorganization of the Commission was made with Clark F. Swapp, chairman, and in charge of the hospital; Merrill R. McDonald, highways and roads and Hans Chamberlain, public welfare and county fair. No County Attorney was sworn In. Royce G. Hulsey, only man qualified by law for the job, did not want it because of the low salary, set by the outgoing comIn mission. You Can Help . Convention Success Five years ago, a Utah Education Association Leadership School of about 225 delegates from all districts in Utah was held In Kanab. This school was successful because of the fine cooperation and friendly attitude of the Kanab and Kane County people. Since then, officers of the UEA have wanted to return to Kanab. This year they are returning of l frq.tr l. utah will con verge on Kanab, Thursday p.m., Jan In the nary 15 and hold sessions Kanab Elementary School until noon Saturday, January 17.' twenty-fiv- e Joseph 8. Barney All dressed up In a new package for the older high school age boys, the new Exploring program is being launched by the - Boy Scouty of America. Based on surveys made for the Boy Scouts of America by the Institute of Social Research at the University of Michigan, and other groups,' the new program is just what the young men have asked for. The researchers questioned a cross section of the two and a half million young men h(,twfm7fourtperc; and sixteen orifge antf good advice on the type of program young men want and need. Exploring will now open its doors to ail young men whether or not they have been Boy Scouts-anthey may joip when in the ninth grade or above and 14 years of age. At the present time there 460,000 Explorers lo yni- By of the officers t of this school will be he're Wednesday, January 14, for a planning .session. triendir a'nd leadej are-ave- r. I. Ralph Mecham, 30, ha been named administrative assistant to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. A Salt laker, he ha been on Sen. JjP 52r"T, VMWM i is definitely con days make for a second successful cerned with attaining maturity school here in Katab. and achieving success in some Set Teachers Kane The Ct'unty field. The survey pointed out that First Heeling Association, Supt. Daxis, the Ka- most young men in this age group nab EneawntaryFTA, the LDS know JjttleabputypcatiQa5-anChurch and the Ka nab .Chamber their requirements and want ma of Commrrre8reJ)f;Iiyn The-fir.The new - more jnlormation; meetingof the Ad- su'CiS'&a-- , offer pfcsidct ,win "gfanr'is.iii cRIUlteni foiExpToring school Elementary T5sls'taspeclait2e: be held tn Kanab at the Dfsfricl AC will not attend School January In arty of the many subjects rang- Headquarters at 10 a.m., January 16, 1958. ing from .'agriculture, chemistry, 19th, according to M. ipGalt, Ernest G. Kirby and publishing to zoology. r range manager. Posts would be designated by Principal of the Purpose meeting will their specialty, such as atomic be to consider, and recommend or radio post. This action upon matters of the proDick Von hake, son of Mr. and energy post with another ties ,in finding posed revisions of the Federal step Mrs. R. A. Von hake of Kanab, the programs survey that by Range Code, and any other buswas home for a few' days during the energies of iness as may come before the direct the holidays for a visit with his which men in one area or more Advisory Board. folks and many friends. Dick Is young to vocational addition In popular. Other important meetings set in the U. S. Air Force. exploring, five other areas of ex- in the near future is the State perience will form the backbone Advisory Board meeting of the of the new exploring program. BLM in Salt Lake City, Jan. 30, The variety includes .gprial. out- and the National Advisory Board door, personal fitness, 6eryic and meeting in Washington, D. C., citizenship activities, which will in February of this year. J be self iniated, planned and carried out by the boys with adult advisors and consultants. 'JJioma5 Parkes The researchers learned that high schol students are definitely Enters Air Force d pendent on parental standards Thomas and Dale Parkes flew Outside of the and guidance. to Kanab to spend the Christmas advice adult home this need for with their folks Mr. and holidays will be met by the Mrs. Rulon S. Parkes from their not run will the who advisors work and school In Salt Lake. show, but show the young mep While here Thomas received to In order done. be can Jiow'lt orders to report to Lackland his a run better help the Explorers Force Base In San Antonio, Air show a change In the organiTexas. zation of the post has taken place Thomas who graduated from' as regular officers, president, etc. U of U in August left Kanab the replace the present crew system. Monday to report for the Air these with present changes Along he will spend the V has come another new look. A1 Force where next five years. uniform forest 1 green tbe though will still be worn to official functions an optional outfit of blue blem has been designed. To add DANGLING HOPE and fragment of aa overturned ear at left are an that remain to mark a tragedy sport coat, white shirt, maroon to the newess of the program, la which a family of three drowned when this giant eak tree to which they were clinging east of tie, and grey slacks has been ad- the Boy Scouts of America have Cameron, La., fell late the Hoed churned sp by Hurricane Aadrey. Like come ether families, they ded for informal affairs. To sig- published a revised Exploring failed to heed Weather Bureau warnings to Bee the coastal swamplands ahead of gigantic handbook which will serve as a wavea. The nify a modern, forward-lookinCameron Elementary School, built on pilings against any future flooda, was aided by a S171.559 disaster gramt aatfcortoed by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilisation. creative, forceful, and dynamic complete guide to the new prq- It Is typical ef civil defense's role of reconstructing public facilities after disaster. a new Exploring em- - gram. program, (oc&M Photos) l ten-ag- er For-Advisory- Joard d st 1 1 ihl-- fi Seal -- -- Ill Si Mr. and Mrs. Benny Cloward and small son are in Kanab and will make their home here where Benny will work with Wester Lewis in construction. They have resided in Provo for the past several months. v ficla. Jan-.electe- d Interest Factors - -- the Kane Mndacte'd er New -- .wearing in ceremonies r-,.-1 the Councilman To feeding and "complementary feeding in their native Be- - Named Tuesday range management practices, warns John F. Vallenti.ne, ExtenNaming of a councilman to sion range management special- fill the vacancy left by Dr. W. ist with Utah State University, O. Knudsens' resignation, will Logan." probably be made next Tuesday Supplements, he says, do not night at the regular coqncil mereplace range forage, but rather, eting, Mayor Harman C. Steed add to its value by. correcting the told the SUN Thursday. Selection to fill the vacancy natural nutritional deficiencies in the range forage. Range sup- is left up to the Council, Mayor plements, especially concentrates, Steed said. should be used to improve the diet of existing animals and not to increase carrying capacity. Economical ranch operation involves the minimum use of hay bulk op other "complementary feeds on the same level as range forage that are consistent with Born December 25 to Mr. and the maintenance of productivity Mrs. James A. Anderson of Kain of rangelands and with safety a nt b. boy weighing 7 lbs 13 oz. livestock operations However, Born December 28 to Mr. and in times of drought, or extreme winter storms, it is sometimes Mis. Earl Sorensen of Orderville, a boy weighing 6 lbs 2 oz. imperative that range livestock Boin January 2, .1959, the first be given roughages or other base for the new year in Kane baby feeds in addition to the range to Mr and Mrs. Kelton County, forage. of Kanab, a girl Chamberlain On fully grazed ranges, the oz. 7 lbs 8 weighing partial replacement of range forne Deering, age 20, was Wa age by hay or other complemen- admitted this week with serious tary feeds may as bums over most of his to both the range and the live- a result of a bucket of body gas stock since it enCouiages livestock concentrations and the con. sumption of the wood)', less nutritious paPfS of the range plants therefore, when winter range forage has been exhausted it is best to put the animals in a small lot and feed them a balanced maintenance ration. (Continued on Page Four) i;475;0O0b7Tlstrtcts U-ta- OllictOalfe h 7 in 1 Personal income has also increased markedly in Utah' with an expanding economy. Total Two From Kanab personal income "in Utah, which was $1,442,000,000 in 1957, increased 62 percent since 1950 and Recite Vegas Vows '436 percent since 1940..Nationally Increase WrpqrsoIhreme am SaifrUaeeOW3 estabJSjjmFof .irecuea waf-s- s medical care percent between IMTand for program panded 28 at the Little White December 1957, and 340 percent between welfare recipients. Chapel in Las Vegas, Nevada, by 1940 and 1957. Despite the relMiss Loya Bickley, daughter of Highway expenditures rose atively greater rise in total perLowell and Maude Foster of Van during the year, and it is exsonal income, Utahs per capita Nuvs. Calif.. antffcMr. Ruland G. pected that they will continue personal income of $1,694 during son oFMr. ahdMrsrWr tcrinereaseduring4he flextfew 195Twas"stItl'16.4"percentbelow Garrett, F. Garrett of. Kanab. j'ears as-- the state swings into the per capita income of $2,027 Tfici2h;iy bziaWwoi' ablue qvtion on the; Federa4iy-5pon- for Jr.e entire ndr.oa, Utab's ra7 woqhltfit with furjeeessories and iso'ieePi r,aFiohal-'- - h i g h way- IheSSatdTes iirper capita among i huge lavender orchid .for the program. Last year income, however, improved from "the brides was on The million ceremony. parents $28.9 spent 32rtd in 1956 to 30th In 1957." were unable to attend the cerestate highway system, $2.7 milmony because of the illness of lion in state aid was distributed Mrs. Foster. for use on local roads, and $5.9 Hows County The bride is a graduate of the million in local funds were exKanab High School where she pended on city streets and on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson took part in dramatic and musical county roads. if Kanab, together with friends activities, was a cheerleader and Utah Growing Fast from Provo are leaving this week an outstanding student. She had Foundation officials point out end for Los Angeles where they attended College of Southern Utah one year where she took that Utah is one of the fastest will take In the last pro football active part in many activities. She growing States in the nation. game of the season and visit. was named as Miss Dairy Queen for Kane County last year and represented the county in Salt Lake City recently in contests for the state title. ' . The groom attended Kanab i? High School and has served In the U. S. Armed Services in the states and in foreign countries. He is presently employed with fc' X S1 the U.S. Forest Service. Following the Las Vegas ceremony the couple returned to Kanab to make their home with a reception being planned for them in the near future, depending on the recovery of the brides mother. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Johnson, Afton and Joyce Cram, recently returned from Napa, Calif., where they spent ten days with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carter and two ren and visiting places of interest in northern California. Pardon me lady havent we met somewhere before? Hotel varied beUtahns paid a total of $437 the Newhouse and $1,300. tween $375 million In Federal, state, and local auctioned is land The being to taxes during 1958, according Kane County, 66 miles in located a year-enreview of government on Utah Highway in Utah, released today by Utah east of Kanab lots were placed 259. Forty-nin- e Foundation, the private; nonprofit on the auction block. By Wednesgovernmental research agency. 13 had been sold by Taxes . both direct and hidden, day, noon auctioneer Ep D. Cox. took 30c out of every dollar re78 sealed received BLM Tla; ceived by Utahns last year, the a.m mall by Wednesday bids, by study continues. The total tax 300 persons atthan more anf burden was equal to $520 per tended the auction at the hotel. capita or approximately $2,080 The land teeing auctioned varied for the average family of four in size from 2.6 acres up to 3 15 persons. acres. According to the report. FedAppraisedi values ranged from eral taxes accounted for s 64, to $300, $175 state taxes for and local ta 16 taxes for of the total burden. This is almost a direct reversal of the situation in 1930 Kanab Rssidenl For when local taxes accounted for 48 percent, state taxes for 28 Years Pasl percent, and Federal taxes for 24 percent of the total taxes paid Dies In Page, Arizona by Utahn that year. Important Role 7 7? J. H. Fordham, 53, adminisGovernment continued to play trative officer at Glen Canyon an important role in the Utah Dam, died Sunday afternoon at economy during 1958, Foundation Page after .a short illness. analysts observe. Nearly one out Mr. Fordham had been engaof every four nonagricultural em- ged in administrative work fo ployees in Utah last year was the Bureau of Reclamation working for some unit of governsince 1925. ment - - Federal, state, of" local. He came to Kanab early in 1956 The number of governmental em- with the first group of men to ployees in Utah increased 169 set up offices here, and lived here between 1940 and 1958, compared for two years before moving to in private Page several weeks ago. with a rise of 83 ( nonagricultural ) employment 1 Mr. Fordham was active in during the same period. Benevolent and Protective Order Mad-- i The year 1958 was a big year of Elks. He was married to for education in Utah, the study jel Elizabeth Sch Josser. They had one daughter, Kathleen who is at notes. Utah spent more than CSU and had attended Kanab million for education $102.9 High School two years. educa(public schools, higher The body was taken to Flag-tion, and other education) durstaff where funeral services were 1958. amount This fiscal ing to be announced. was equivalent to 7.14 'percent of the total personal income of aM Individuals in the State- - Utahs population, estimated at inMost of the rise in educational 865,000 on July 1, 1958, has 25.5 percent since 1950, creased expenditures last year resulted from liberalization of the state compared with a nattonadi rise school-ai- d formula by the 1957 of 15.0 percent during this same Utah Legislature. State and local jveriod. Only seven of the forty-eigstates have had a gi vater funds provided to Utah public relative growth than Utah. ' schools exceeded $70.7 million, Utahs population equal to 4.9 percent of Utah ingrowth come. Total public school reventrend is expected to continue, ues were up $12 million from the report states. According, 1957, the largest increase in any to the latest projections, Utah single year In Utah history, populatioiLmay .reach 905,000 inter-mittantl- Ollicials-to- Your. County Agenf of land near Glen Bid Vfh-'i'Cknyon townslte, east of Kanab, auctioned off by the Bureau of Land Martagement Wednesday at Utah Earnings Relays CSHlv from On Easf Kane Land s '""-hT- 8, 1959 t ce . low-lyin- storm-driv- en ultra-moder- g g, n , V - |
