OCR Text |
Show r Thursday, March 30, SOUTHERN 1961 UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Page Three ..x Kara for major surgery. From Kane 'jr Mrs. Carol Cogwell of Kanab entered the hospital March 27 for . minor surgery. County Hospital Easier Program Is Planned Fcr Zien Park 3 Carolyn Black, age 16, daughter On of Mr. andMrs. Vernon Black of John Chamberlain, ge 74, Underwent Kanab an appendectoA free program of Easter music was admitted March 26th my March 27. amid the towering walls of Zion Mrs. Robert Wheadon of Kanab Canyon will be presented at the was admitted March 27 for maj- first annual Easter Musicale on Sunday, April 2, 1961, at the South or surgery, - Sunday Ord-ervill- e, IU9161II Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Sannella of Kanab welcomed their third boy March 28th. He weighed in at 4 lbs 13oz. r Mike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hamblin of Kanab, entered March 28th with a fractured arm. Entrance Lecture Amphitheater in Zion National Park. The program will begin at 3:00 p.m. Presented by the civic clubs of Springdale in cooperation with the National Park Service, the program will feature choral numbers, instrurfentals and solos by choruses from Hurricane High School Kelly Johnson of Kanab is still and Dixie Junior College, and by confined and is receiving medical several residents of Southern Utah. '1' treatment from a recent accident Among the numbers to be sung ' I Hurricane High by the on the Kaibab Forest. School chorus will be The Man from Galilee, Beautiful Savior, and the hallelujah ,chorus from Handels Messiah.1 The Hurricane chorus is directed by Richard Larson. Songs by the Dixie Junior ColOne lege chorus will include Mozarts Gloria April Morning, in Excelsis, and He Shall Not Pass This Way Again. Bill Purdy directs, the, Dixie chorus. The program will also include solos by Mrs. Ralph Dickman,' Rockville, and Mark Van Cott of Zion National Park. Ralph Dickman, Rockville, will be narrator. Prelude and postlude music on the electric organ, by Gearld Gifford, Hurricane, will begin at 2:30 p.m. . Organizations assisting In the musicale are the Zion Park Lions Club, the Zion National Park-Staf- f of the National Park Service under the direction of Superintendent Francis R. Oberhansley, A ChristAlso Available BOTTLED IN BONO ian Ministry in the National Parks, and the Springdale Ward Relief Society. The program is being M prepared by Coordinating Committee memmbers Elsa F. Ruesch, FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS Karma Bills and Natalie Dratter. M noor...$nuo am wnui ir WAiomi aw fiazih wsnuar cowaxt, iaidstowk, romiar 65-voi- Wherever you go .. the bourbon to beat if you can! Wmmi-MzI Five County Organization Meet At . ' Cedar City Attended By Kane Members Merrill MacDonald, chairman of the" Kane County Commission and president of the Five County together with Merle V. Adams, Kane Commissioner; Way-n- e Rose, organization secretary; LaNard Johnson, , K a n e Sheriff; Harriet R. Judd, member of the Historical Committee' a n d Fay Hamblin, roads committe member were all present at the recent Five County Organization meeting iij Cedar City. The meeting was held at the College of Southern Utah Campus, as well as the dinner session. Following are the highlights of the minutes of the meetings: Mr. Obemhansley brought prestapared letters on tionery inviting key people to attend the dedication. Chairman MacDonald signed these during the meeting. By the next urganization meeting we should have answers to these letters and ,an then set up a definite program The tentaiirt program was discussed. The Five County Organization must provide the Master of Little Brad Cordery, Utah's Easter Seal child for 1961, is LeGrande Farnsworth D. on Easter Governor a seen pinning Lily pin George made the mourn that Chairman Clyde's lapel to kick off the annual Easter Seal drive which .Vac Donald act as Master of Cere officially began March 2 and will reach a climax on Easter monies at the dedicatory program ' he held on June 17, 1961. H. L. Sudday, April 2: Colley seconded the motion and it passed by ill voting aye. Mr Phoenix after visiting here for Obemhansley. suggested, and it Kanab News Notes awhile with friends and relatives. was agreed, that at least three from Mrs. LaDonna Hamblin, Mr. each county should get as hosts at Mrs. Irene Parson, state directand Mrs.- Guy Chamberlain, Mrs. ihe program 1 hose acting as host Civil or of Activities in Women Maurine Jones and Mrs. Harriet attend a briefing at 8:30 a. Defense and Captain Don R. Sprad-lin- 'ill m. on June 17. b , Judd, all of Kanab enjoyed a weeks will of be in Lake Salt City visit recently in California visitKanab April 6 for a public meet-in- g : It Was noted that the ing with several of their children on Civil Defense. ty Organization still owes the Triand families and with friends. VMrs. Evelyn Mace, Kane County bune for their jd in the ChristBelle MacDonald returned to1 director for Womens Activities, mas edition. H. L. Tolley moved Kanab last week alter spending said that the time and place for hat this bll be paid. Truman the winter months in Phoenix, the public meeting will be annouc-e- d Bowler seconded if and th motion in next weeks Southern Utah carried. Arizona with her sister Mrs. Laura Hale, Mrs. Hale will return to News. It was decided that the Organization should only support one ad per year of the size in the last Chnstmar edition which cost about $550.00. It was felt that the Travel Scenic Edition would be of grater value than the Christmas edition. Carence M i moved that we support the Travel Scenic Edition in the a mount of about $550.00 and no other- for thisyearJ,eGran(L Farnsworth seconded it and the motion carried by all voting aye. Org-anizati- Five-Coun- ty Five-Ccun- ly Cere-monie- s. Guidance Cliuie Chairman MacDonald reported that, the Guidance Clinic gtill has funds in the amount of $094.32. It costs about $1,000.00 per month for the clinic, but to date we have received from the clinic since the first of the year about S1000.00. In other words the clinic is paying of its costs. about one-haA letter from Extension Director, Carl Frischknecht, was read Organiinviting the zation to a restaurant owners and waitresses, short course. In the dicussion that followed, it was noted that previous attempts of this type had failed due to failure on the part of restaurant owners to give employees time off to attend such courses. H. L. Tolley made the motion that each county check with restaurant owners to see if they will support this short course and report the results at the next meeting Truman Bowler seconded the motion and it passed by all voting aye. The next meeting was scheduled for St. George, on April 7, 1961. James Eden will be invite to be our speaker. lf Five-Coun- ty Five-Coun- ty Committee Reports -- - It is the plan of the committee of the area. Maps outlining old Spaniel trails in Garfield and Iron Counties were gone over in this is slow but sure. to get history five-Count- y ss g Five-Couh- Five-Coun- ty Progres is being made in the newly formed Southern Utah Tourist Corporation. An effort is being made to develop a movie film of our area which eould be obtained, by groups without charge. Progress is being made in Bev-?- r County mines that may result in additional employment for many men. Bill Bruhn stated that Utah House Bill 197 is in danger of not being passed at this session of the legislature. This bill would allow municipalities to bond themselves for the purpose of building facilities for industry. The Organization went on record 'this bill at our last meeting. After s o m e" discussion Clair Rowley movelf that the Chairy man of hte Organization contact the. Chairman of Five-Coun- ty Five-Count- (Continued on Page Four) Subscribe Today To The IHIattf-to- n taJcEi arBca a truck is not made to Obviously, a half-to- n six-ton n load. But it does take a cany a load of rock to produce the 30 pounds of copper needed for this vehicles brake and fuel lines, cooling system, wiring and cables. Why do 30 pounds of copper represent a n load? The answer' can be found at Kennecotts Bingham Canyon Mine. The ore in this huge pit contains an average of only 16 pounds of copper to the ton. So, two tons of ore yield just about enough copper to meet the trucks needs. But first, four tons of waste r6ck must .be removed to uncover the two tons of ore. six-to- six-to- Utah GmPsr.DAfsIs. a SOUTHERN UTAH HEWS sin-tor- a OoacO Four tons of waste and two tons of ore provide the answer to the question: why do 30 n load? pounds of copper represent a And the answer emphasizes a key factor in Kennecotts Utah operations. Because the copper industry handles larger amounts of material per pound of finished product than any other basic industry, success depends on keeping efficiency high and costs low. By exploring every possible means of achieving these twin goals, Kennecott is helping to perpetuate the broad economic benefits of copper production that mean so muclyto the economy of our entire state. j Only S3.E0 for One Full Year ! six-to- Keep informed on State and Local happenings through your Home Town1 Newspaper. t Please Enter T.ly Subscription for one Year. Name City , tXj&cr Qss&orsKon Please find enclosed check, money order or cash to cover PROUD TO BB PART OP A OROJWNO.UTAH -- 1, v Jf 9 |