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Show Microfilming 141 Corp. Pierpont Ave. 84101 Si Kanab, Utah Volume 37, Number 44 Kanab Stake Conference Set For February 15-1- 6 Bishop John H. Vandenberg, Presiding Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, will speak at the Kanab Gov. Rampton Meets With Interior Sec. On Kaiparowits from Deseret News WASHINGTON Interior Sec- retary Walter J. Hickel told Governor Calvin L. Rampton today he will immediately look into a proposed power contract between a group of private utility companies and the Interior Department, for the proposed Kaiparowits power pant in southern Utah. The Kaiparowits plant was the subject of intense discussions last year with then Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall. Gov. Rampton thought he had extracted a pledge that the department would approve with the West group of power companies before it left office Jan. 20. coii-tract- Jr. League Program Set Jr. Cultural League of Kanab is sponsoring One Hour of Charm Party featuring a professional consultant, will be held Monday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Doyle Swallow. Mrs. Jeannene Hafen will be the model and demonstrations on makeup and skin care will be presented. Door prizes will be given and refreshments will be served. No purchase is necessary. The governor said the department and the private companies of the West group had settled their differences over the Kaiparowits contract, but that Udall had held it hostage to force the companies to accept a clause m negotiations over a power plant on federal lands at Pcge, Ariz., and an expansion of the four corners steam plant. The companies resisted Udalls demand for a say in the use of power-coordinatio- n (Continued on page four) Boy Scout s Secretary Udall indicated as late as December that he might sign the papers at the last minute, but Jan. 20 passed without action. The project would involve construction of new mines to coal and a produce or larger, steam powered generating plant. A city of 15,000 people would spring up in the red rock plateau country of Kane County. low-gra- de 1,000-megaw- att, Set For Saturday A Boy Scout will be sponsored Saturday, Feb. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kanab Stake House. Hosts for the interesting event is the Kanab District Scouting Committee. The Boy Scouts of America, with BOYPOWER, the Boy the Nations largest youth orga- Scouts expects to reach out to nization, will observe its 59th serve one out of three boys and It make Scouting more relevant to anniversary February was founded February 8, 1910, the needs and concerns of toand chartered by Congress in days youth. 1916 for the purpose of promotThe Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, ing the ability of boys to do Explorers, and leaders of the things for themselves and othKanab District of the Utah Naers, to train them in Scutcraft, tional 'Parks Council, to teach them patriotisi , cour- Scouts of America will Boy join and kindred with the other Scouts and leadage, virtues. ers throughout the nation in obSince its founding 59 years serving the 59th anniversary by ago, the Boy Scouts of America participating in many events & has given over 44 million boys activities being planned locally unique training which has provided them with an appreciation of nature, conservation, and outdoor life, while instilling in them the principles of good citizenship so ably expressed in the 0 out Oath and the Scout Law. This year, the adult and boy members of the Boy Scouts of America have launchexed a dynamic, pansion plan known as 76 that will extend to 1976, the 200th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Using as its theme Americas manpower begins e Skills of various types including fire by friction; pancake cooking contests, pole lashings, knot tying, etc. will be displayed by the various scout troops in the Kanab District. The public is cordially invited to attend. This Is Nat'l Boy Scout self-relianc- e, Ski!!-o-r- ee Skill-o-re- Week for Scout Week and in rededicating themselves to the Cub Promise, Scout Oath and Law, and Explorer Code. Through District Scout Week activities, it is expected that the attention of the general public will have a better appreciation and understanding of the Scouting pro- gram. The week will be highlighted with displays in downScout-o-ree- s, town windows, Scout Sunday programs, Institutional Banquets and Courts of Honor, Eagle Banquets, and Community Good-wil- l Projects. FEBRUARY BOY-POWE- Siftin' 'n Observin' Was gasing up (with gasoline, that is) last Friday prior to leaving for the Hurricane-Kanagame when the service station owner chewed me b out. Im getting tired of all this shop at home blab you keep printing. Whats this," I said, a local businessman shopping? sanctioning Sure, he replied, they have to buy gas to get there, dont they? And he grinned. He also said these out of town games are really a boon to the winter-timbusiness. On the Friday that a game is played away, business is sometimes up as much as How about that? e one-thir- d. She wont mend his socks because he wont buy her a new mink coat. If he doesnt give a wrap, she doesnt give a dun. At the risk of being run out of town, Id like to make a suggestion to go along with Kanabs coming centennial celebration. I would like to propose that Kanab men grow beards for the Centennial, and also to go along with the Powell Centennial this year. The facial finery would help carry us back to a century ago when men were men and had the whiskers to prove it. Whats that, you say? We would become like a community of Hippies? Not so! Also we could include as part of he dress, colored vests with western ties. Who ever heard of a Hippie being so conventional? And besides, you can keep your hair cut, and still keep the tonsorial artists (thats barbers to you young whippersnappers) in business. How about it, men. Lets strike a blow for history. Darn the razor blades! Full growth ahead! Ranch Suit Ruling Due 7-- 13 $4.00 Yearly, 10c Single Copy Fredonia Ward members Sun- day sustained LeRoy C. Heaton as their new bishpp, with Jay M. Jeffery and Cliff Swapp as first and second counselors, respectively. An overflow crowd was on Testimony was concluded last Wednesday in the Mackeiprang probate hearing in Coconino County Superior Court. The matter is now under advisement and Judge J. Thomas Brooks is expected to rule on the matter following a period of approximately 25 days which is allowed for attorneys in the case for filing appropriate hand in the partially completed recreation hall to see who, and pledge support to the new ward leaders. Bp. Heaton is a native of Kanab and attended Kanab schools. He attended one year at Utah State Univerity at Logan where he met and married Es- - briefs. Testifying that day w'ere the widows of William Kent and Anthony Mackeiprang, and the father of the victims in the Mary Jane Brady murder case, William J. Mackeiprang. The hearing Jan. 29 was a result of a petition filed by the father of the two slain men in his attempt to regain ownership of the remote Bean Hole ranch where the killings took place. The elder Mackeiprang alleged he has been subject to undue influence and duress when transferring the property to his son, William Kent Mackeiprang. Arizona Daily Sun Kanab High School DE Class Gets More Recognition Valley PTAs Plan Founders Day Program Industrious students of the Distributive Education class of Kanab High School have received another honor. Tuesday morning Mr. Garth Penney, instructor of the class, received a phone call from Gary R. Smith, director of Teacher Education for Distributive Education at Utah State University. He informed Mr. Penney that he would like to have a pictorial history of the KHS DE class from its initial start to the present time. He was especially interested in the project the DE class has just completed. Mr. Smith will then write up the development of the class and will use it as a reference and guide line for other schools throughout the state, or as a this is the way Kanab High School did it type visual aid. Mr. Smiths request will involve taking pictures of different steps of the project, from the art class developing the area map, to selling advertising, on to cooperation with .the local printer. Also pictures of the Chamber of Commerce, the advisors, and of the projects original conception. The DE class has done a fine job with this project, but they are quick to point out that the honor also reflects back to the high school and also the entire community. ther Smith of Linden, Ariz. He served as a missionary for the Church in the Eastern States. Following his mission he worked in Kanab and at the sawmill at Fredonia. He returned to school at Brigham Young University and graduated from that institution, majoring in the Church includes, besides being bishop, ward clerk, varied teaching assignments, MIA Superintendent, and prior to his new calling, he was Priests Quorum Advisor in the Fredonia Ward. His wife, Bonnie, is from Provo. They have seven children, ages 14 to 2 months. Cliff Swapp is a Kanab native where he attended school. He also attended Utah State University one year. He married the former Reva Brooksby of Fredonia in 1938. They have two children, and three grand- music. He taught one and came to School as music Bp. and Mrs. parents of six year at Layton, Fredonia High teacher in 1961. Heaton are the children, two married daughters and four sons, living at home. They have one grandchild. At the time of his present call Bp. Heaton was serving as Kanab Stake Music Director and assistant to the Stake Superintendent. Mr. Jeffery was born at Delta and attended schools there. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University where he received a bachelors and a masters degree. Mr. Jeffery is superintendent of schools in Fredonia at the present time. He spent five years at the Church College of New Zealand in Temple View. He served as bishop most of the time while there. Mr. Jefferys experience in children. Mr. Swapp has been an employee of Arizona Highway Department since 1945. He served one term as a member of the YM-MI- Fredonia Water Conservation District Board. He served as assistant to Brookby in Fredonia Ward Sunday School 7' years, and was called to serve as a counselor to Bp. Brooksby in 1965. He was president of the ward Elders group prior to being In the bishopric. The new bishopric inherits a building project, as the Fredonia Ward nears completion of remodeling and addition to present facilities. Ar-lan- multi-purpos- e DUP Seeks Girl 47 Queen Daughters of Utah Pioneers are searching again this year for the girl to be queen of the Days of 47 celebration during A candidate must be a direct descendant of a Utah Pioneer, arriving before May 10, 1869, and must be between the ages of 18 and 25 years. She must refrain from the use of tobacco and alcohol and must be single and never have been married. Applications may be obtained from Mrs. Josephine Heaton of Kanab. For further details see Mrs. Heaton or call Young ladies of this area who meet the requirements are urged to apply. 77" ir-- U -- f r h ' . There are some politicians who shake your hand before an election and your confidence after. The talks all about the raise in taxes. Congress seems certain to raise their own salary, and the Presidents has been doubled. Legislators keep saying, If you want taxes lowered, you must accept a cutback in services. I guess that is right. I want fewer taxes, but Id rather see a cutback in such things as the following areas, which is carrying government giving a little too far: Take, for instance, the college in California producing a comic book costing $8,789. No kidding! The National Foundation of the Arts and :: r Sciences awarded the grant and firmly defended their action. They said the researching of comic strips was in the public interest. How about a $159,000 grant that went to the University of Florida to teach mothers how to play with their babies. , To LeRoi Jones an the Black Arts Theatre went $115,000 for productions such as the one titled, The Toilet,; and half a million dollars were found "not doing anything in the Agency for International Development, so when some chap from Lebanon asked for the grant, AID dished it out for a school which didnt even cxict! Hows that for economy? Well, Im running out of space, so better knotfk it off. This list could go on indefinitely. However, I just came came up with an idea: I think Ill requisition a $100,000 grant to make a study entitled: Ways and means for the publisher of a small weekly newspaper to feed a family of eight, in a depressed area, where the government is taking money out of the area, so they can put money back into the area. Friday, February Cowboy Day 7 at Kanab High Kanab hosts Cedar in basketball, 6 and 8 p.m. Saturday, February 8 Stake Boy Scout Skill-o-re- House, 7:30 p.m. Linda and Richard Baughman reception at Wendell Bentley home. Kanab plays basketball at Enterprise. Monday, February 10 Lions Club, 8 p.m. Legion Auxiliary, Legion Hut, 8 p.m.. Heart film. North Ward Primary, 4 p.m. Tuesday, February Ward R. S., visiting teachers mtg, spiritual living lesson. North Ward MIA, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, February 12 South Ward Primary, 4 pm. South Ward MIA, 7:30 p.m. 11-- North ' Q o NEW FREDONIA BISHOPRIC Bishop LeRoy Heaton, center, and his counselors. Jay Jeffery, right) and Cliff Swapp were sustained Sunday by members of the Fredonia LDS Ward. C. Know Your Schools -- Meet Your Teachers Mrs. Goldy also teaches a 7th grade reading class which includes extensive use of the library, an SRA program and weekly current events. Last, but not least, Mrs. Goldy teaches a beginning French class in the schools Language lab. She is also a sponsor for the World United Nations well-equippe- d Club. SCAN BEFORE YOU PLAN 7 V " CAlEIIDflR lesson, 10 a.m. TOPS club, Court House, p.m. Fire Dept, mtg, 8 p.m. f za. cor.ir.iuniTY Thursday, February 6 So. Ward R. S. visiting teachers mf , 9:30 a.m. Spiritual J?- .j 4 r? 644-233- . . . d map-brochu- re The Valley High School PTA and the Valley Elementary PTA are joining together to present a special Founders Day program, at PTA Monday, Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in the new Elementary School in room. Numthe bers on the program will include both high school and elementary students. Officers of the PTAs extend a special invitation to all past ' presidents. - For Days of 6, 1963 Fredonia Gets New Bishopric July. W E E EC long-rang- Thursday, February Mackeiprang y Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday, February 15 and 16, in Kanab. Bishop Vandenberg is a prominent businessman and Church leader. He was formerly engaged in the merchandising of wool and livestock in Denver. As Presiding Bishop of the Church, a position he received in 1961, he supervises the Aaronic Priesthood. The Conference session will be held Sunday in the Stake Center at 10 a.m. Stake President Daniel S. Frost says visitors are welcome. 84741, Mrs. Goldy helps students find places on map in seniors American Problems class. (25th in a Series) Mrs. Lorraine Goldy is having a lively and interesting session with her 9th grade World Geography class. The primary goal in this class is the orientation of the students to what geography is all about, the study of the relationship between the earth and the plants, animals, and people that live on it. But this is only one part of Mrs. Goldys day Her field is in the social sciences. She also teaches one of the 11th grade American History classes. This class is broad in scope, ranging from the exciting accounts of of America the discovery through our country as it is today. The class is designed to cover all phases of our history; the evolution of our form of government; the dynamic growth of our economy, the scientific and technological revolutions; changing ways of living, foreign policy, relations with other nations; and, of course, our countrys dedication to freedom, justice and equality. Her 8th grade Civics and History class follows this same pattern in a more simplified form with emphasis on the Declaration of Independence, Bill of Rights, the Constitution and our representative form of Government provided at the national, state, and local levels. American Problems Her class (Seniors) requires a great deal of outside work from the students. Much of the information needed must be found in current publications. Reports on such topics as presidential aspirants; Communism; famous American Negroes; dictators from Napoleon through the recent junta in Greece; T V coverage of President Nixons infamous foreign auguration; born Americans; the world's great religions;and world affairs are given in class followed by discussions. Mrs. Goldy graduated from the University of Utah with a B. A. degree, majoring in History and Political Science and with minors in French and Physical Education. She has completed one year of postgraduate work. She taught for two years in the Salt Lake City schools before moving to Oregon. She joined her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ackerman, after they sold their business interests in Wyoming and moved to Kanab where they had purchased the Kanab Equitable store. Mrs. Goldy was associated w'th them in the store. This is her eighth year of teaching at Kanab High School y Mrs. Lorraine Goldy |
