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Show M croil rrun'j Ccrp F.e 14? HATIOMAl rponf Avert oe CDITOKIAI Volume 34 No. 40 Kanab, Utah $4741, Thursday, October 2S, I9C5 Valley High School News Marilyn Heaton, reporter Valleys Land will march in the CSU Homecoming parade Saturday at Cedar City, and will attend the football game before returning home. Alio on Saturday, F. II. A. members of the Valley chapter will attend the regional convention in Bryce Valley. Elaine Spencer was crowned FFA Sweetheart Thursday, the 21st, at the annual Deer Hunter's ball. Attendants were Diane Dallin and Dorothy Ellis. The girls were chosen on the basis of talent, beauty and personality. The annual Senior sponsored Halloween Ball will be held Friday night, Oct 29. The class will award prizes for the most interesting . and unusual costumes. Monday night the Sophomores held their class party in the high school gym. They played games and ate a delicious pizza supper. But right now, all students have their noses in books, for its only one week until the first term ends. Election inf crmaticn ( Kanab High School News 'Pv.--v-'- -- $4.00 Yearly, 10c Single Copy J Schscls gst program in ferr. alien and data by Robert Houston cn We have begun a new policy this year at KHS, Every morning at 8.30 we have a flag raising ceremony under the direction of music teacher, C. Ray Hicks. It help ut to remember the importance of the flag and its meaning. The Eleventh and Twelfth grade girls will illustrate modJ- W. Pace, Utah Liquor Dr. T. II. Bell, Supt. of Public ern dancing, exercising, and Control Commission chairman; Instruction for Utah, head the ballet on November 13. They 1 have been learning this in their start on Option Education class under Physical 811 U1 1 the supervision of Lorraine Col-d- emor Calvin C. Rampton and and Ina MacDonald. Elder Don Wesley McAllister The band has been asked to )ccn Sutler march in CSlTs Homecoming Saturday, October 30. They dies Friday in Kansk are doing a really fine job this year and we are very proud of V. Dean Cutler, age 66, died Assistant Secretary af tka Interior Kenneth Holvm and San. them. Frank L Moss inspect control panel on model desalination Friday, October 22 in Kanab The Juniors are giving their plant which processes water from the Potomac Elver, after an illness of several monassembly this Thursday. The ths. theme is, The Munsters. The Born in Kanab April 18, 1899 class has a lot of great talent be was the son of Hannon Scott so they should put on an exand Emma Jolley Cutler. He cellent performance. RusAllister Mr. Mrs. and and manied Cortella Leigh of Ceby Joan Wright Our great football team will sell McAllister were here this dar City, November 9, 1921, in Mrs. Vadis Bruick has been week from California visiting play their second to the last the St. George LDS Temple. football game at Milford Friover from Zion Park this week and to do some hunting. He had lived in this area The game is an afternoon day, her the and JohnCedar City most of his Joel folks, visiting game and starts at 1:00 p.m. and had worked as a minlife, sons, and her many friends. Halloween party for A State-wid- e Senate Youth er, rancher and motel owner. Contest was given at our High The Ladies Cuild Club met Survivors include: widow of children 30th young School last week. Students in at Mrs. Altus Jensens in, Kanab; sons, daughter, K. last weekend. Fortunes A Halloween Party for all the eleventh and twelfth grades Wendell, Idaho; Samuel Scott, were told to all the ladies, and children, 12 years of age and that hold student body or class Paragonah, Iron County; Mrs. Kanab Youth to lucky winners were Florian under, will be held at the Ka- offices were eligible to take Ward (Norma Jean) Perkins, Johnson, Helen Burgoyne, Bar- nab Elementary School Satur- part Marie Adele Crosby reKanab; 11 grandchildren; brotfill LD.S. Mission bara Lawson. day evening, October 30, at ceived the highest rating and hers, sisters: Mrs. Jennings she will go to Salt Lake City 6:30 p.m. Called to serve an LDS Mis- (Juanita) Edwards, Logan; Mrs. Mrs. Delmont McAllister and This will be sponsored by the to compete with the winners sion in the Scottish Mission is Bertha Creaves, Mark, both of Mrs. Metz Hamblin entertainAmerican Legion Auxiliary of from other high school students EJder Don Wesley McAllister, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Ray B. at ed bridge Tuesday evening. Kanab. in Utah. Two are chosen af son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley (Millie) Young, Salt Lake'and Frizes went to Alene Riley, DiThere will be prizes for the Salt Lake and they will go to T. McAllister of Kanab. Russell, Kanab. li Major, Francine Hamblin, best costumes; a fish pond, and Washington, D. C. Funeral services were held and Claudine Sprang. He will be honored at a Farefortune telling, also a movie. in the Kanab Stake House on well Testimonial Sunday eveMrs. Mason Meeks is here Wednesday. A full report will fells from the South Rim of Crand Ag:n! ning at 5 p.m. in the Kanab be made of funeral services in Ccssty Salt Lake man Stake House, next weeks Si U. N. Canyon. Her end shrub has been seriousMeeks Lenny ly ill, and is in the hospital gets Kens ccal Eld J0lpbl,SBA5e 1 . y Kanab news and current events Fre-don- ia for ASCS Election Farmers were reminded today of a very important part of the election process for Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) community committeemen especially where ballots are mailed in to the A SCS County office. In Kane County, ballots will be mailed to each eligible voter of record, which must be voted and returned or postmarked by Dec. 1, 1965, every effort is being made to get the word to all eligible voters. Ronald G. Mace, chairman ASCS County Committee, said that two envelopes will be mailed with the ballot that is sent to all eligible voters on record in the county office. One envelope will be plain, and the other will have a statement printed on the. back, which the farmer needs to sign. The ballot should be marked and sealed inside the plain envelope, this should be put inside the envelope with the statement on the back. This statement is a certification that the ballot was marked by the farmer personally without undue influence by any person. A witnessed mark will also qualify as a signature. The envelope should then be mailed or otherwise delivered to the ASCS county office. If you want your ballot to count, be sure to sign this statement on the back of the envelope, if it is not signed, the ballot will not be considered as a vote said ASCS officials. You may place a name on the community ballot by petition, with six eligible voters signing for each name you desire to appear. You may sign as many petitions as you desire. Petitions must be filed in the Kane ASCS county office by Nov. 10., and if eligible and willing to serve if elected, the name appearing on your petition wifi appear on the ballot I, grand-daught- tres Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson were here from Provo this week visiting and to show off their new son, Hal. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rider of Salt Lake City are in Kanab visiting with the Joe Browns and doing some hunting. Mrs. Lois Swapp has had her sons Paul and wife and David visiting with her over the week end. The two boys got in a little hunting along with the visit Mrs. Areola Rider left this week with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ford from California and sister Afton Brooksby of Fredonia, on a trip to Moab, o Utah to visit her brother and on into Colorado to visit with an aunt Mrs. Sara Thomas. Del-en- Mr. and Mrs. Thommy Mc John T. Clarke, 1448 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, was sole bidder October 20 for a coal lease on 2,560 acres of land administered by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management in Kane County. BLM had called for sealed bids to determine the highest qualified bonus bidder. Mr. Clarke bid $3.00 an acre or a total of $7,833.60 for the 2,560 acres in Township 42 South, Range 3 East, approximately 55 miles east of Kanab. R. D. Nielson, BLM state director for Utah, noted that in addition to paying the bonus which was bid, Mr. Clarke will also have to pay the usual rental for the land plus a royalty on any coal mined. by Harold C. Lindsay We should take care now to guard against winter damage to our fruit trees as well as our ornamental and shade trees. The trees are more susceptible to winter damage if the soil is dry. The trick is to wait just long enough after frost for the trees to go Into dormancy and then irrigate before the water is turned out of the canal. Applying water to a dry orchard too early, before the leaves have all turned color, is apt to cause new growth and even increase the possibility of winter damage. The same principle applies to trees and snrubs around the home. After the leaves have turned color soak your shrubs Advertising doesnt cost, it and shade trees. Its a good pays, and pays and pays. idea to water these trees and shrubs with a hose every month or six weeks during the winter if we dont have enough rain or snow to keep them wet The Extension Service will have a team to grade bulls in Kane County on November 8. If you have bulls 18 mouths of age or older to grade, call or write the Extension Service office in Kanab indicating how many and where the bulls will be. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Beckwith are spending a week in Mt Carmel from their Temple work in St George. We have surely been enjoying lovely weather after the snow storm that broke so many Almost like summer, trees. which we didnt have much of. . Orderville news and events by Nan Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tait and Mrs. Doran Lamb went io Salt Lake Wednesday to get medical help for Mrs. Tait. Mrs. Lamb returned home on Saturday after Mr. Lamb came for her. Mr. and Mrs. Tait remained in the city where Mrs. Tait is in Holy Cross hospital receiving more tests. Mrs. Bill Cox underwent minor surgery in the Kane County Hospital Wednesday. Hospitalized from here are Mrs. Mark Chamberlain, and Mr. Rolland Lamb. Mrs. Chamberlain is said to be improving, and Mr. Lamb is now reported to be at home. College students home for the deer hunt were, Kirk Cov- ington, son of the Wilbur Covingtons of Mt. Carmel; Lynn, son of the Arel Chamberlains, from Trade Tech; Myma Hol- - The Road Report . BY ARBA . Telling America y - -- A . For every dollar invested in the Help Scouts . . . i. Orderville News Items cere end handling I- INTERSTATE, motorists will receive $2.90 jn user benefits. -- Emrcgs laws Operation Understanding, a program aimed at informing persons under 21 of the damaging consequences of breaking alcoholic beverage laws, started in Utah schools this week. The campaign, a cooperative project of the Utah Liquor Control Commission, Utah Department of Public Instruction, state law enforcement agencies and the United States Brewers Association, was hailed by Governor Calvin L. Rampton as a strong, positive step in the right direction. The Choice Is Yours., a pampldet describing how taking an illegal drink can lead to arrest and seriously affect a young persons chances of gaining admission to college or the Armed Forces or getting ahead in the business world, is going to all students from the 7th grade up. Over 100,000 copies of the pamphlet have been made available by the Brewers Association and are expected to have complete distribution by the end of the year. gate, daughter of the M. B. Ifolgates of Idaho visited at the Marvin Hoyt home from her studies at BYU; From Dixie came Max Esplin and Lee Sorensen; from CSU were, Linda Lamb, Verla Esplin, Lenise Burrows, Laurel Anderson, Gayle Esplin, Keala Hepworth, Sherrill Lamb, Hal Lamb, Jerry Blackburn,, Russell Heaton, Alan DeMiHe, Tom Iloyt,' Stan Sorensen and Carland Tait. Nancy Jackson of St George who teaches in Las Yegas, was a weekend visitor at the Sorensen home. El-bu- rn Clen Chamberlain, son of the Arel Chamberlains came home from his employment in Las Vegas for the deer hunt Mr. Chick Winters came for the deer hunt from Salt Lake and to take his wife and two sons home. They had been visiting at the Orson Youngs. Some of the people here for hunting were, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Tait of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Tait and children of Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Dell Spencer and son of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Murphy, Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. DeRay Pugh and son of Layton, Utah; Hugh Sorensen from Las Vegas; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ramsay and children of Tropic; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hardy and children. . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Barton and daughters, Mrs. Deral Sawyer and children, all spent the weekend in Tropic helping the Shakespears, their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Chamber-lai- n haye returned home after spending sometime in Salt Lake where Mrs. Chamberlain was undergoing medical treatment Mr. and Mrs. Ray Talbot and children came home with them. Mr. Gerald Buelher met his wife and son in Provo, Sunday and brought them home. Mrs. Benson of Salt Lake returned home Monday after spending sometime here with the Buck Bensons, helping out with the new baby. - I : Butm, -- At the Washington headqnarters of the Tnterntimil ation of Fire Fighters, President William D. Back receives a card of accreditation from Paul Carter Hawkins, national poster child for Muscular Dystrophy Association of America. The on for P telling America about muscular dystrophy. " c!r. IAFF is among the many national supporting tna March Againtt Mutcular Dystrophy, organizations Dow under way through nt the country. As s member of M DAAa Board of Directors, Mr. Buck helped formulate the Association's comprehensive research and patient serrks programs. You can help Kanab South Ward Scouts by making a donation of your deer hides. Contact a Scout or call 644-554- 3. B. C. Ilulet has enjoyed a visit from his daughter, Elsie, Salt Lake City 4he past week. Drop us a card, or phone us on your news items, 644-233- Card of Thanks Based on the official estimates of the Bureau of Public Roads, these benefits will include reduced operating and accident costs as well as time savings. i American Road Builders Association We wish to take this means of expressing our sincere appreciation and thanks to the many who were so helpful, and kind during the illness and at the passing of our father and husband.- - The Dean Cutler family |