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Show MicrcMrung 141 NATION At 3 63 r.jrponv Avenue outhpn Utah COlTOKlAl lAc5' VOLUME 1 Corp XXX NO. 41 JULY KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, Four 12, team to represent r 'he Tri City Little League was named by all managers of the Association at a meeting July 8 o play in the District Tournament 'hat will be held in Kanab July 20 and 21. Selection ef Kanab and the Tri City Little League as hosts ccmes as a fine salute to the officers and workers in the league for their untieing efforts to promote baseball play for our ' youngsters. , Players from th- - four teams in the Tri City Little League: two frcm Kanab, The Lions and Legion; Fredonia and Valley who will play are. From Fredonia, Greg Swapp. Ronnie Holmes, Carl Cluff and Glen Pratt. From Valley, Darrell Callison, Kerry Workman and Bob Caruso. From Kanab Lions, Roger Cutler, Denny Frost and Kerry Carpenter. From Kanab American Legion, Barry Kelly, Larry Pugh, Terry Lewis and Gene Decker. Monte Griffiths will be the r manager and Francis Kelly Is the coach. Cool Retreat r teams make up Four Crystal dear plateaus of southwestern Utah mountain lakes in picturesque the tournament and are Panguitch, inviting fn the hot summer monSt. George Subset, West Zion and ths. And the fishins great. alpine settings make the green Tri City. Game schedules, according to Tour Outlined For Yorke Nelson, District Little Leawill be Tri gue Representative, Utah During Coming Warm Months Ahead City playing Panguitch; St. George Sunset playing West Zion Cool mountain greenery, a tlement in southern Utah, foundFriday, July 20th. Shakespearean Festival in Cedar ed by the Mormons in 1851. Winners of the first day will Cedar City, the next town on meet City and tours of two National Saturday for the championParks and a Nations Monument the tour, is the largest city and ship." All games will be played at are things you and your family commercial capiat of southern 'he Kanab Ball Park. Game times can enjoy in the heat of mid- Utah, located beneath the Mark-agu- will be announced in next weeks PThteau and Cedar Breaks 3.U.N. summer, The suggested tour begins at National Monument. Winner of this District Tourthe town of Beaver, verdant little Beginning July 2nd and connament will go to Nephi, Utah, beat to tinuing July 14th, students city on U. S. 91 in the valley 27 and front there to Salt tween the Mineral Mountains and the College of Southern Utah and July Lake --CUy- between-Augu8 the Tushar Plateau "f commonly first annual Shakespearean Fest11 for the Division Tournaand an ival outdoor theater at CSU. in called Beaver Mountains). ment Travelng south, you will fcass Three different plays written by Winners at Salt Lake will go 16th the famous Century English through another pioneer communMon- dramatist will be presented setfirst Parowan, permanent ity, day through Saturday, in the two week period, beginning each night at 8:30 p.m. A stop at Cedar Breaks National Monument will give you the thrill of seeing one of nature's most BLM colorful spectacles. . . the vast, multi-hueamphitheater which the Indians of yesterday named All-Sta- All-Sta- MAP OF SCENIC TOUR AtCAMVfrN NATL MkAK ' Southern Program -- State Board of Ed. Cites Priorities An article in the Salt Lake Tribune, Tuesday, July 10 by Wil liam F. Smiley, Tribune Education Editor, has this to say concerning schools in Kane County from a Monday meeting of the Utah State Board of Education. Priorities were assigned in Kane Countys proposed continuing school building program. First priority was given the Ka nab High Schools Shop and home economics area, second the construction of a kindergarten through ninth grade school at Orderville and third an administration building. Orderville patrons had requested a kindergarten through 12th grade school but the board refused to approve this program because for years it has asserted that Valley High at Orderville must consolidate with K a n a b . High. Kane County Hospital flaws Holes Walter Christian of Kanab was admitted with shoulder injuries following an accident on Cedar Mountain, July 4: Eldon Fleming of Kanab was admitted July 7 with lacerations of the right forearm. Mrs. Myrtle Segler, mother of Mrs. Stan Brown of Kanab, entered July 7th for medical attention and is still confined. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Stewart of Kanab, a boy. He weighed, in at 7 lbs 1 ox and arrived Juiy 8. Mrs. Hanna Judd of Fredonia was admitted July 10 for medical attention. Lynda Smith, age 21, Fredonia, was admitted for a tonsilectomy July 11. ihe. OULiimwi, a-- . of people Idea of perfect exercise is rolling in A lot money." st Candidate Interest Increases Power Assn. Gar-Ka- ne Teams To Play All-Sta- $3.50 Yearly, 10c Single Copy (lew Manager Al All-S- tar Little League An- - 1962 Lack Some one hundred and thirty members of the James L. Bunting family met at Duck Creek on Cedar Mountain Saturday, July 7 for their first reunion. AU but four of the children )f the James L. Bunting family were present with members coming from several states. Sherrill Bunting of Bountiful; Utah was named president of the family group for the next year, with Mrs. Bunting to serve as secretary. The family will meet ogain next year at this same time. City between August 18 for the Regional Tour-lame- Cedar and from Cedar City winners will go to Williamsport, Penn., between August 21 and 25 for the Little League World Series. 56 Boys apd their coaches, managers and supporters will come to tournaKanab for the two-da- y ment July 20 and 21, which is next week end. Residents j U-ta- h 0 tJouflCON FERENCE With FCC the final ok from the for Kanab and Fredonia to receive KLAS TV 4 from Las Vegas we are able to go ahead and give you their weekly program the same as we have done for the past several years for channel 2. The program starting Friday, July 13 can be found on page two of this issue of the S.U.N. Kane County Fair August 16, 17, 18 To Be Best Ever - d The alpine country which surrounds Cedar Breaks affords spectacular views and is lush with cool, green mountain meadows, parks, streams and lakes where large trout wait for the anglers lure. On Highway 89 you may want to stop at Orderville, once the location of the United Order, a bold Mormon experiment in communal living. The tour continues to Kanab, the movie colony of southern . . . the home of movie stars on location for western films on nearby desert country. If you wish you can continue on Highway 89 to Page, Ariz., and the construction site of Glen Canyon Dam, one of the worlds largest dams now being built. f The hour and drive is well worth it and the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation which is building the dam provides guides to tell tourists all about the big project From Kanab to Zion National Park and Bryce Canyon Natl Park is a short, pleasant drive. At Zions you will see some of the most beautiful scenery in the world, equally as impressive as Bryce. The tour continues to St. George, colorful settlement in the southwestern tip of Utah . . . once the winter home of Brigham Young and known affectionaily by local persons as the capital of Utahs Dixie. St.' George has great historical Interest. The gleamig white MorFormer mon Temple is located here, and Enjoy Annual Visit in addition to the winter home of Brigham Young, two notable mu two H. Chloris Mrs. Cram, her seums and many other historic sons, Bud and Wally and their two sites and monuments are in St. of California, all Anehiem, boys, George. In nearby Santa Clara with their are in Kanab visiting is the rock home built by Jacob many friends and relatives. famous frontiersman and Mrs. Cram 'and two boys are Hamblin, with the Indians. peacemaker and former residents of Kanab a choice in traveling have You enjoy coming home each summer. Mrs. Cram will remain until north from St. George. The most is via Interstate September, while Bud and Wally direct route will spend a week or ten days Highway 15 to Cedar City. The with their sons camping out and other, however, while longer and .fathers and circuitous, takes in a broad sweep enjoying a regular sons outing",- - they enjoy bring- of interesting points, including old ghost ing their young sons here to share Dixie State Park, the their same experiences when they town of Ironton and the Pine Valley Mountains. were boys. Robert D. Nielson, state director Bureau of Land Management, presided at installation ceremonies Wednesday in Kanab when Donald G. Gipe, a native of Great Falls, Montana, assumed his new responsibilities as U. S. Bureau of Land Management district manager at Kanab. A graduate of New Mexico State University at Las Cruces, Mr. Gipe has been a BLM employee since April, 1955. For the past four years he has been in the Vale, Ore., district where he was assistant manager just before his promotion and transfer to Kanab. After being reared on a Montana ranch, Mr. Gipe served three and one-hal- f years in the U. S. Army during World War II and then another year and a half in the Korean conflict. His broad experience i n c 1 u d es not only ranch work but mining and other fields. Prior to being employed by BLM, Mr. Gipe had served three years with the Soil Conservation Service in New Mexico. He is married to the former Mary Winrod of Parsons, Kan., and they have one son and two daughters: Chuck, 17; Susan, 14, and Pamela, 10. The family expects to move to Kanab in the next few weeks. Mr. Gipe succeeds August L. (Monte) Rohwer as Kanab district manager. Program This Week Ka--na- Manger Takes Over Here i The comnlete schedule and for the coming Kane County Fair have been made up, and ith the three big davs set for """st 16. 17 and 18th, now is the time to start to get your entries ready and to make plans for afaking part in the county-wid- e fair. The Vrley High School Camn-I- i Orderville will again be th site for the three hi? days of celebration, competition, exhibitions. parades, fire works, queens contest and dancing. Fair personnel for th5.s year are. Al and Bernard Tait, comanagers: Belva Lamb. sec. and treas.: Hans Chamberlain, commission repr esentative: Carl Hatch, youth activities; Gordon Chamberlain. M a r 1 y n n Holgate and Dale Spencer, grounds managers; Cleve Esplin, sheep and hogs; and Duke Aiken cattle, both come under . livestock. , LaRm Sorensen is in charge of the horse show; Roy Robertson, fruits and crops; Vilate S. Especorded. lin. home arts; Juanita Aiken and W. R. Heaton, (R), Orderville, Kathv Roundy, fine arts; Rena is unopposed for Assessor. C. Tait and Inez Carpenter, openFor Justice of Peace, Kanab ing ceremony and aueen contest; Judicial District, incumbent Geo-org- e Nan Johnson, registration and enA. Swapp and newcomer, tertainment Parvin E. Church, will run against Amanda MacDonald and Mereach other. Both are Republicans. In the Orderville Precinct, Charcy Chamberlain, tilerrt show; les T. Hepworth, incumbent, is Berie Heaton, good neighbor Elsie Brinkerhoff. floriunopposed. There has been no filing for culture; Reo Heaton, photogra-pry- : Janie Hoyt, net show; La-County Attorney or County Sura r d Johnson, fireworks and veyor. Kent Carpenter filed for School Webster Adair, public relations. Board Member, District No. 1. The fair, has through the years Lynn F. Findlay now fills that become an outstanding event in post. Kane County, and this years fair All three Scool Board Districts with many experienced and wilin Kanab will go on the ballot. It ling workers joining together is not necessary for candidates to should top them all. file for these offices at present. You, and you, and you. with October 5th is the deadline for your particiDation and entries in such filings. Fred E. Heaton and exhibits and all other events can Thomas Major aAe now filling and will help make this year one District Two and Three. Henry to remember. Lets all pitch in and Gayle E. and work together. Carroll, Orderville Heaton, Alton, each have two more years to serve before their offices come up for election. Donald G. Gipe, Hew New TV Station n Bunting Family Meat and Candidates, Three Unopposed A sudden interest in politics, both state and county, was taken during the last two days of filing, Monday and Tuesday. voters will be giv-County-wis- e several choices in naming officials. Also, for the first time in many years it will be necessary for Republican County Delegates to convene and eliminate one party member filing for the Four and Two year commission office. As previously announced in the S.U.N., incumbent George R. Aik-n- , (D) has filed for State Representative. He will be opposed in the November General elec-'ioby A. D. Findlay who has riled on the Republican ticket. CommisFiling for Four-yea- r sioner are incumbent Merrill R. MacDonald; a previous commis-ioncr- , Rurton Banks: and a newcomer Graydon Robinson, all filing as Republicans, and all of Kanab. ' Justin J. Mackelprang has filed n the Democratic ticket. Mr. Wackelorang recently retired from he United States Navy where he has served for twenty years. He !s in the cattle business with his father here. Filing for the Twovear Commission post are incumbent Hans 'hamberlain of Orderville: Lynn F. Findhv of Kanab: and Richard Vardoll Brinkerhoff of Glendale. All filed as Republicans. On the Democratic ticket, for he T vv o - y e a r commission are Dcyle Smi'h of Kanab and Earl G. Ramsay of Mt. Carmel. Three have entered the race for Sheriff, incumbent LaNard John son of Orderville: and LaMonte Hamblin of Kanab, both as Republicans. Norman Cram, Kanab Police Chief, filed on the Democratic icket for sheriff. Thomas H. Haycock, (R), is unopposed tor Clerk and Auditor. Wm. Webster Adair, (R) Orderville, is unopposed for Treasurer-R- Gar-Kan- e o Kane County During Week, Two Offices Richfield Appointment of Lynn Ludlow, native of Spanish Fork and now a resident of Wash ington, D. C., as manager of the Power Assn., Inc., was announced Saturday by the board of directors of the firm. Mr. Ludlow has served with the Rural Electrification Administra-'iesince 1942. Since 1950 has been an adviser on engineering and irrigation electrical extensions for the REA. A graduate of the Utah State University school of engineering Mr. Lundlow is a veteran of World War II. He previously served as field ijajSOn officer for the REA and cooperatives in Utah, Idaho, southern California and southeastern Oregon. As manager of the local firm, he will fill the vacancy left by the death several months ago of Reed Burr. Board members said Jay Applegate will continue as office manager. 13 In t Budget Increase Business Women Hold Breakfast Meet Board Education one-hal- breakfast Sunday mtirning at Parry Lodge followed by a business meeting, launched the The Kane County board of edKanab Business Womens club ucation has set uo a budget of for the season. million dollars for f nearly A 11 Pictured above are, front row: Glenna Roundy, Cashe Burrows and Lynda Smith; back row; Made By Is tin one-hal- County Agent Carl Hatch and Jon Findlay. The new president, Mrs. Enid Supernaw, presided at the meet ing. A variety of plans were made, among them, a change in name, new club policies, projects and Foar Young 4-1- 1 Members With Leader social activities. A committee was appointed to s to govern the new Attend Yeulh Leadership Conference Logari draft evised club. An enlarged membership and give keynote talks on human reBy Lynda Smith lations and human development. increased activity promises to "k this an interesting and proYouth Then the delegates divided into The annual State ' Leadership Conference began discussion groups and discussed fitable year. 1962 at June Logan, 4, Monday, the points Dr. Dildine gave in his with registration in the Rural previous talks. Orderville Girl arts Building. The four delegates In the afternoons work shop from Kane County were: Glenna Lake groups were organized, where Roundy, Alton, Cashe Burrows everything was planned for the Lee Esplin, daughter of Carol Orderville, Jon Findlay and Lyn- following days. Mrs. Amy D. Crofts, Orderville, da Smith, Kanab. The Kane CounUtah, has accepted a secretarial a second On the canyon night delety Agent Mr. Hatch took the position in the Salt Lake City Reparty was held up Logan Canyon. corders gates to Logan. office, it is announced by At 7:00 p.m. the delegates as- Everyone played games then a I. W. Stevens, president of Stevsembled and were welcomed by campfire program was presented. ens Henager College in Salt Lake Mr. Matteson, the assistant to the Then all the delegates returned City. Carol recently completed her president of Utah State Univer- to campus. The next night a smorg-asboarwas the highlite of the studies at Stevens Henager where sity. The highlite of the evening was the Party. evening. The last night there was she took a secretarial finishing The next few days all of the a final program then the farewell course. She was. placed at the Redelegates from all of the Coun- party was held where everyone corders office by Stevens ties in Utah met to hear Dr. said goodby to all of the many Carol is a graduate of Valley good times and to their new Glenn C. Dildine, educational School, Orderville. D. C., from Washington al 4-- Takes Salt Job 1062-63- , showing an increase of $31,748 more than last years budget, according to Owen M. Davis, schools superintendent. The new budget of $491,931 compares to $460,183 for last year. The budget allots $331,273.95 for maitenance and operation; 0 $8 375 for school lunch; for capital outlay and dbt service and $3,365.47 for building reserve. The total levy for the coming year is 34.15 mills. The Kane County School Board is composed of Lynn F. Findlay and Fred E. Heaton, and Thomas Major of Kanab; Henry Carroll, Orderville and Gayle Heaton of Alton. Owen M. Davs is superin-pndeand Mrs. Rachel S. Find- lay is clerk. Kane County has two high schools and four elementary schools to operate. $148,-916.6- nt d con-ulta- Mr. and Mrs. Abia Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart of Phoenix spent the week in Kanab visiting with home folks and friends and to attend the Bunt-Hig- h ing reunion. |