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Show Microfilming Uirp Avej ii rid i 'i'1 - oiitta MiMBHI BTAJi SUTmfHs$OClATl$M VOLUME XXVIII NO. 6 N A1 a,a Last Monday night, October ASG )ittx!' First Meeting of Kanab Coordinating Council, Three New Members Named 19. $ LAKE CITY, Utah -llowaul W. lluntu-- piominciit Lr iuh. Anglos coipoiutumlx lawyer en named a liunine.s.sman, has Tv. elu nienibcv of the Council of Aposths of the Chuuk of Ji'MU Chi ist of Latte l day Saints (Moi moil). A imtie of Ih'i-r- , Idaho, hut of South in Cahtoiiii.i la.sidcnt ddi r Hunter fills a s nee 19J, nancy m the Council ot twill occasioned by the appointment la-- t i dijne of lb ni 1). Mu le to a poi-t'ito l)anl as sei end eoiip-elold piesident ol McKay, the chuuh. Elder Huntei has been presidin' of the Pasadena Stake since liCn and piioi to that seived six ycau as bishop of the El Soreno Ware His appointment was announced Oct. 10, ilunng a thiee-da- v genei.ii conference ol the church in the e tabernacle Moimon Iiistouc Salt Lake City. SALT , -- 1 or bo-v.- u Weekly News Release from Your County Agent By Wayne Rose This is the time of the year that many stockmen wonder if they should hang onto all their cows and calves or let some of them go. Those who expect to run short of feed should be especially concerned. They might ask themselves the question, will a cow worth $200 now be worth $200 plus for wintering cost in the spring? Calves have been high this year but will they be as high next year? Where feed supplies look short, stockmen have two choices. They can buy and ship in feed or they can reduce their livestock herd to (he number that can be carried through on present feed supplies. It is costly to buy feed to winter cattle, especially if prospects for an increase in their value is un- certain. The decision to sell or keep the animals through the winter is a tough one and one which our stock men must make now according to their individual circumstances. In making that decision, it is wise to consider wintering costs, hazards, value of cattle now probably value next spring, feed supplies available and number of cattle on hand. Nine counties in Utah, San Juan, Grand, Carbon, Emery, Uintah, Duchesne, Daggett, San Pete and Washington, are now producing either oil or gas. N; Neighbors ' 1' i Jui& Strike Talks At Phoenix- - On Glen Dam Area Phoenix. Negotiations Dam strike have been delayed until Saturday, Federal Mediator W. P. Halloran said Thursday. Union and contractor representatives met Wednesday for the first time this week to continue their talks on a new contract How ever Holloran refused to comment on whether any progress had been made. He said he would make no statements about the meetings unless specifically directed by both sides involved. The strike was called July 6, by building trades unions at the huge dam construction project in northern Arizona. The unions had demanded $6 a day subsistence because of the remoteness of the area. However, the unions later let it be known they would accept higher pay instead of the daily subsistence. Last week there were unofficial reports an agreement was near on a contract calling for 50 cent hourly increases for the workers However, there has been no official comment on the report, and Holloran said Wednesday he didnt belrfVe the talks had gotten that far. Deseret VI Sen. Wallace F. Bennett right, and Jose Maria Navascues, director of Spains Atomic Energy Board, inspect equipment at Spains Atomic Energy Center. Sen. Bennett, a member of the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, recently completed a tour of European atomic p'anls, and represented the United States at the Internatlon! Cni'-Jicon Atomic Energy in Vienna. MADRID e Candidates For Kanab Municipal Election Completed Following Last Weeks Meetings conventions were Nominating completed in Kanab last week, and finalists named to fill the two tickets have been filed. The Democratic ticket finds Ernest G. Kirby trying for the two year term of Mayor. Mr. Kirby has serverd two years as councilman on the same ticket. Mrs. Juanita Aiken, Errol G. Brown and Rodney F. Carpenter were named as councilmen for the four year term. On the Republican ticket, a change has been made from last weeks story in the Southern Utah News. Mrs. Nell Jones has declined the nomination for councilman and Floyd Maddox has been named to run. Mr. Maddox is now serving on the council. Berneli Lewis is the candidate for Mayor, and LeRoy Judd and Lloyd Pugh are the two remaining candidates for councilmen. Burton Banks has filed as an Independent for Mayor Letter To Editor Expresses Deep Regards For Kanab News-Telegra- Judd Jaycee j Schedule 'H'1 !1 1 10c Single Copy D. U. P. Dedicate First School Building As . Monument In Services Next Week End Newest monument honoring the Kane County pioneers will be dedicated in Orderville Saturday. October 31 when the Orderville Camp No Two of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers dedicate the Old Rock School House The dedication will be part of the convention to be held for the County I) U P. President Kate B Carter will be present for the convention and will dedicate the building Scheduled Meetings Meetings scheduled for the day include a convention meeting for I) U P members at 10, a luncheon for officers at noon, and a public meeting and dedication at 1 p m At the afternoon meeting a plaque commemorating the efforts of pioneer of Orderville will be unvieled by Mrs. Carter. The old Rock School House was lie first permanent school build mg in Ordenille Ruilt about 1874 he one room school house served tile children of the town for many vears Like many of the other buildings constructed by the pion eers it was built sturdily enough to last many years Tile walls made of large rocks cemented to get her are about one foot thick. Many residents of Orderville can remember davs spent in the school house. lien a larger, more modern school building was made in Or dcrville, the Kane County Board of Education sold the old rock building to the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers for the sum of one dollar to be maintained as a mu seum. For many years it has con tamed pioneer relies and exhibits Building Moved In recent years the expansion ot the Valley High School has made it necessary for the old building to be removed from Its former location near the present school. In keeping with their charge to preserve the building, the Orderville DUP camp arranged to have the building carefully removed to a new location on Highway 89 The work was completed this summer under the direction of Angus Bishop, formerly a resident of Orderville In the process of moving the building a few changes were made in its construction. The original materials were used, but the building is now some what smaller than originally. The reconstructed building also contains a rest room and a large rock fireplace that were not part of the original building. The fireplace will be used for heating the building in place of the old fash ioned heater formerly used. settlers Museum and Meeting Place Following the dedication, the building will be used by the DUP as a museum and meeting place. It will contain relics that can be gathered representing life in pioneer Orderville and will be maintained as a place of historical interest and for public education. Future plans Include the land-- , scaping and beautifying of the grounds. Officers of the Orderville Camp No. Two DUP during the reconstruction period have included: Mahala T. Sorensen, captain; Lou Covington and Sally Chamberlain. All Kane County citizens are invited to attend the dedication ceremonies at 1 pm., October 31 in Orderville. st p Serviceman DC-an- Exercises ... 3 Orderville Nevs and Current Events 1 By Nan Johnson Increase Students n allow! Orderville Camp Two of Hudson Heights, N. J. October 16, 1959 Errol G. Brown, Editor S. U. N. Leon Is Kanab, Utah Dear Mr. Brown: New Enclosed is the first issue of The Elbeetee since our wondrous Prexy For Kanab stay in Kanab. It isnt much because the material had not come Leon Judd who works with his in as yet and I was anxious to get father in Judds Market, has takit to the printers before I left for en over as the new president of a Rally in North Carolina. Howthe Junior Chamber of Commerce ever, in the issues to eome, we in Kanab. He succeeds Doyle S will unfold the story of the KaFranklin. will nab Reunion and I hope you Other officers for the year are it. about reading perhaps enjoy Johnson first vice president; Kelly the me for Thank you sending Ralph Mace second vice president; copies of the S.U.N. which I found Norman Swapp secretary treas.; to be interesting on several ocGeorge Kirby and Ben Cioward, casions. The coverage you gave Bonanza Air Lines directors. our Elbeetian Convention was out The new president is a graduate talk is still the world. It of this Hew of Kanab High School ,and has of the Elbeetian Legion and when Announce lived here most of his life. He the new s finally gets around the served as Jaycee secretary last In Effecl whole circuit Im sure that a lot year and is a member of the Voof the boys are going to be looklunteer Fire Department. with of your paper ing for copies He married the former Anita the story of The LSAand the LeWatson in Fredonia in 1954 and gion. they are the parents of three dauOur stay in Kanab was enjoyghters. able in more ways than one. You perhaps gathered that were happy The new winter schedule will pro-juto meet old boyhood friends. vide twfo Silver Dart non-stoThats one thing these old Lone flights to Phoenix, departing at Kanab d Scouts like just to stand around io am. and 9:20 p.m., and a talk and enjoy the fellowship 3 all stop, departing at 1:30 p.m. In Korea of old friends. However, in Kanab, Sendee from Salt Lake City to the people themselves from the Grand Canyon will be diseontin-Mayo- r 1st Cav. Div., Korea (AHTNC) dow n to the native on the ued for the winter months Army Sefgeant First Class Evan we Bonanza is also increasing its F. Mackelprang, whose wile, street were so friendly that could not help enjoy it all the Silver Dart service between Phoe- - sue, lives at 4017 E. F. Street, Coed of the Month at Dixie more. Jm afraid that we probably nix and Us Vegas and Phoenix Tacoma, Wash., recently partici- but Los Angeles by replacing one College for October is Darlene brought you people nothing as- - and pated with the 1st Calvalry Di DC-lots of work, but you can rest trip on each segment with vision Artillery in Exercise Heaton, Alton, Kane County. Miss Heaton, who is currently sured that our remembrance of the new jetprop. Breeze in Korea. and its story We hope the new Salt Lake serving as second vice president Kanab is eternal Sergeant Mackelprang was trainwe atwonderful reception City to Phoenix service will of the studentbody, was selected and the ed to assist in conducting field will be aired whenever tract Utah folks looking for the by the Associated Women's Stu- got there operations under simulated corn- three or four LBTians get together sun and Arizona folks and their bat conditions, dent Council. skis eager to enjoy your snow, She was presented to the stu- to chew the rag. The sergeantf 80n of Mr. and Ive already had occasion to commented Ed Converse, Bonan- - Mrs willjam Mackelprang Kanab, dents and honored in a regular . , student assembly Friday. Her send a set of the papers with the zas president, is communications chief in the ar- BSA to the story Headquarters picture and list of accomplish-- "and to tillerys Headquarters Battery. He publishers of papers in ments will be displayed' during entered the Army in 1949 and atthe month in the lobby of the ad- various parts of the country, and Cal Pacific tended Kanab High School. while the effect will not be worldministration building Dividends Miss Heaton has served on the wide, you can be sure that it will An increase in the quarterly Kanab D Day committee, AWS Council, be read and noted very carefully My one1 regret is that I did not common dividend, from 40 cents She and Sociability committee. In Activities At CSU was a member of Rebelettes, and get a chance to visit with you to 45 cents a share, was acted I realized more. that However, of the Directors Board upon by past attendant to the College Prom Two Kanab students at CSU were pretty busy and that 0f California-Pacifi- c UtiUties Co. were elected to serve as class of queen and National Guard queen. you In addition to her studentbody you had your own troubles getting at its meeting held October 19, ficers for the coming year. 1959. e. K. Albert, president, position, she is a member of Lam- things done. Maybe some day Judy Lewis was elected secrewere in Kanab again, we ted the Boards decision to incre-cabda Delta Sigma and Student Afand representative, while tary s get together and just toss ase the December dividend fairs committee. Wayne Heaton was electeid AMS of it. for fun around the ment was based upon improved In high school she was presirepresentative. Again, my sincere appreciation earnings during the first nine dent of the associated students, Thayne Judd of Kanab, a stulast in for our business of 1959. making your part months , Also, and came to Dixie College on a dent at CSU in Cedar City was Reunion one of the most outstand- conditions throughout the Com- named on the Cadet Officer Staff. scholarship which she has maintained. She had the lead in last ing. The friendliness of Kanab panys service territory for the 4th Thayne is a Cadet Major. This is The makes it stand out like an oasis ' quarter are very favorable for his second year at CSU. years dramatic production, in the desert record earnings in 1959. Earnest. of Being Importance The full schedule of quarterly With kind personal regards, I Miss Heaton is the daughter of of the energy More than 66 dividends declared, all of which Mr. and Mrs. Gail Heaton, prom- am, are payable December 15 to share- - used by Utahns today comes from Sincerely, inent residents of Alton' and Kane holders of record December 1. Charles Merlin petroleum. County. pay-word- planned parenthood.' We plan to take advantage of every tax deduction the law Ariz in the Glen Canvon sta-whe- n Its Koc5A,l8N EW,7"ITT Alton-Qlendal- group consisting of nineteen of the citizens of Kanab, met together to discuss ways and means of The improving our Community. demonfollowing organizations strated their interest in and loyalty to Kanab by having delegates representing them in attendance at the Kanab Coordinating Council: North Ward Bishopric, Kanab High School, Kanab Lions Club, BPW, North Ward Relief Society, South Ward Relief Society, Kanab Jaycee Elementary School, Etts, City Council, Ladies Literary League and Daughters of Utah Pioneers. It is hoped that those organizations not represented in this meeting will make an effort to have representatives at our future meetings which will be on the third Monday of each month. Individual citizens are also encouraged to attend. CALIFORNIA MAN NAMED APOSTLE IN L.D.S. CHURCH Elections Community boundries have been established for the 1960 ASC as follows: ; A Community B Community Kanab. C Community Crdt?rville - Mt Carmel. The above elections are starting now and will be conducted by mail to be completed by December 7, 1959. a Elder Howard W. Hunter EDITORIAL $3.50 Yearly, Starting In Nan '? s Needed Improvements Some of the problems discussed by the group were: Fly control and sanitation, including better methods of disposing of our garbage. The need for a community park, including a swimming pool, lighted ball diamond, public restrooms, tennis courts, lawn, shade and picnic tables. Community beautification and clean-up- , including getting rid of weeds by cementing or piping all city ditches, improvement of city cemetery ond planting to improve our community. Assist high school to gain accreditation and work for a qualified field and track area at the High School. Continue support of community recreation, but make some better provisions for girls recreation as well as for boys. Older folks recreation should not be neglected. Community still needs more stop signs or yield right of way signs for safety. Street lighting and black topping of community roads needs to be improved. Action Plan Soon A plan of action will be drawn up by the group and a concerted effort made to solve these and other community problems. If this type of activity is worthwhile to our town, we expect that everyone in towrn and especially the organizations will give us their support. An election was held for three of the members of the Board of Those being elected Directors. were Wayne Rose, Harman Steed, and Mrs. Edith Dame. Other members on the Board of Directors are CJaud Glazier, Neaf Swapp, Lester Little, and Claud M. Glazier, Jr. The Board of Directors was reorganized with Wayne Rose chairman, Claud Glazier vice chairman, and Edith Dame secretary. Those leaving the Board of Directors after serving since it was organized are Adonis Robinson and Verda Drake. I believe that the community owes these folks a big vote of thanks for the hours and effort they have put forth in the interest of Kanabs betterment. Lets all support your Kanab Coordinating Council. 0NA 1 KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 Good Representation Turns Out For 1 . The Republicans and Democrats both held their conventions a week ago and from the amount of people who showed up to the conventions there sure arent many in Orderville who are interested jn who serves them on the Town Board. I dont thing anyone, other than those who attended the conventions, should complain at the Town Board. Those running for 4 year terms on the Democratic Ticket are Arel Chamberlain and Lawrence Esplin, Jr. and on the Republican Ticket are Mrs. Marvin Hoyt and Lawrehte Reese. for these will be held in Lets start getting November. ready now so we will have a good turn out. (Continued on Page Three) Record Kill Is Noted At Santa Clara A total of 1889 deer were checked through the Santa Clara station by 1761 hunters during the first weekend of the general season. This report came from the Utah Department of Fish and Game as spokesmen noted this was the greatest number of both hunters and deer checked through the station on an opening weekend in the many years this check station has been operated. non-reside- Fredonia Womens Club Reports Plans and Activities The Fredonia Womens Club held its monthly business meeting it the County Building on Mon-laevening, October 19. Plans vere made for the Annual Masquerade Party, with women's club members and their husbands to attend. The party vill be a Mexican food pot luck md will be held at the home of Gene and Lu Mitchell. A demonstration by Mrs. Ivis arr on What. When and How to Mend, was postponed until the next business meeting, due to the illness of Mrs. Farr. President Edith Ilotmes appointed Mrs. Edith Lukas as Teen Canteen chairman. Mrs. Lu Mitchell as publicity chairman. Mrs. Jesse Brown in charge of social activities. Mrs. Donna Ford will assist Mrs. Brown Refreshments were served by Mrs. Donna Ford and Mrs. Jesse Browm at the conclusion of the meeting. ' Mary Lu Mitchell, publicity y Hal-owee- n Fish and Game Department Rotes Good Season Fair weather nd average or better hunting success were the summary of early reports cover- ing the opening weekend of Utahs statewide general deer season. The season, which continues through October 27 in all herd units, opened Saturday under ideal weather conditions with the major complaint being the heavy foliage remaining on brush and trees in some sections. The department of fish and game reminded hunters that a longer season for regular license hunting through November 1st was set for several herd units by the Utah Board of Big Game Control this year. Spokesmen cautioned, however, that those going out after the October 27 closing of most herd units should check a proclamation and be sure the area they will hunt is among those open until November 1. Herd units open to hunting during the longer season include the Antimony, Henry Mountains, North Nebo, South Nebo, San Juan, Avintaquin (part), Book Cliffs, Boulder Mountain, LaSal, Manti Mountain (nine herd units), Minnie Maud (part), Blacks Fork, and WoodCache, Mantua-Willarruff. The department said reports to date indicate the 1959 deer harvest will approach and may exceed that of a year ago when 117,241 deer were legally taken. Flesh condition of the animals taken to date was termed excellent by reporting hunters. d Mr. and Mrs. Ben Galloway and son Ben Jr., have spent the week in Kanab visiting home folks and hunting. The Galloways are former residents of Kanab and now reside in Burbank, Calif., Mrs. Galloway is the former Jane Tietjen. Kane County Oil Well Report j. ray McDermott & co. INC., WELL NO. STATE ,1. Located 703-f- t FSL & 636-f- t. FWL Of Sec. 2 T. 43 S. R. S W. L SLBM, Mt. Carmel Proposed depth: 1 1,000- area-Wild-ca- Crambrian. Depth Wednesday approx. 5509. |