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Show Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ae. l3-6- 0 nth pn cun juirf.usnuscatnsa v VOLUME XXVII NO. 31 Leona Collett Funeral Service For Leone S. Swapp Funeral service for Mrs. Leone Spencer Swapp, will be held in Kanab at the LDS Ward Chapel at 2 p.m. Friday, May 8. Mrs. Swapp passed away Tuesday night at 11 p.m. In the Kane County Hospital following several days of illness. Funeral services and life history will be carried in next weeks S.U.N. Weekly Hews Release from Your Gounly Agent BY LaVar Richman One of the factors regulating the efficient use of irrigation water is an efficient distribution system. An irrigation system, some just like a tractor, plow, or of farm equipment, other piece Now needs regular servicing. while the system is dry and before the rush of Spring planting, is a good time to do it. Putting off needed maintenance until the system is in use and an emergency situation arises could be very to costly as well as damaging crops. Glen E. Stringham, Extension Specialist, Utah State University, Logan, lists the following maintips for irrigation system tenance: 1. Clean out silt deposits. They choke the ditches and cut down their capacity. 2. Get rid of weeds and debris that will slow down the flow of water! of weirs, 3. Check outlets and other culverts, headgates, structures for erosion. If signs of erosion are present, fill up the washed out sections and use rubble, wood, or concrete to line those sections to prevent recurring erosion. 4. Clean out weir ponds and check the weir to be sure the crest is level and the measuring staff is at the proper height. on headgates that 5. Check were leaky during the last season, and repair or replace them. Leaky headgates are a nuisance as well as being chronic water wasters. 6. Check culverts for signs of washing around them and repair or replace fhe ones that need it. Check canvas and other 7. of portable dams and check types to be sure they,, are fit to use. Patch up holes and replace the ones that are beyond repair. 8. If you use siphon spiles for furrows, check them over te be sure they are in good shape. Look for cracks, holes, and broken sections. Be sure to have enough on hand. 9. If you have a sprinkling system, check the pipes for crushing, denting, and bending. Be sure none of them have been split by water and frost. Check the couplers to see that all gaskets are there and in good shape. Carefully inspect the risers. Be sure they are not plugged, broken, or do not have stripped threads. Check each sprinkler for breaks and missing parts. Set up a test stand and try each one to be sure it operates freely. 10. Check your entire pumping system, 'including both the pump and motor. Watch for bearings, worn impellers, and shaft misalignment. Be sure the suctiori line equipment is in good repair. Do these things now to insure trouble-fre- e operation when it rip-ra- To Convene Here f X X y din-In- g - two-ye- ar two-ye- ar four-yea- k couple. Juccossful Moot Here Delegates from 18 counties in Utah met at the Kane County courthouse, Saturday April 25 in general and executive sessions of the Associated Civic Clubs of Southern and Eastern Utah. Prime reports seemed to be concerned with roads and highways, coming from the associations road committee, and seemed to center in the Bryce area. Also discussed was the need interfor competent planning state roads by Thomas Wr Jen sen, association secretary. He drew attention to Highway 89 from Bitter Springs Junction to Jacobs Lake Junction and said that primary emphasis should be placed upon improving cooperation between Utah road officers and road .men from other states, in order to raise the standard of road construction. The May meeting of the Association was voted to take place in Nephi.on May 23rd. Canyon-Escalante-Trop- ic Utah Fish & Gar.s Ycckly Haws Events , At least 50 persons will be in Kanab next Friday and Saturday for the Annual Convention of Utah Association of School Busi ness Officials. Full program and particulars will be published next week. 7ht Old 7ihrm Doing nothing is the most tiresome job in the World because you can't quit and rest. Deer hunters from 38 states and the' District of Columbia took part in Utahs 1958 seasons according to the department of fish and game. Of the total 18,525 nonresidents hunting deer in the stae last year, the great share, 17.137, came from California. Second largest number was the 547 hunters from Texas, with smallar numbers coming from states throughout the Nation. The department said this was the highest participation of nonresident deer hunters on record to date. The hunting fees paid annually by the nonresident deer hunters make up approximately 40 per cent of the departments total license income. $3.50 Yearly, 10c Kanab and Fredonia Seminaries Will Representative . Graduate Students Here May 13th The Kanab and Fredonia SemThe Veterans Adminstration inaries will hold their graduation today announced that Mr. Thom- exercises Thursday, May 11 at as R. Buttrey, Contact Represent- 8 p.m. in the Kanab Chapel. ative from the Salt Lake Region- Theme for the services will be al Office, will visit the Couni y "Cfioose Ye This Day, Mr. Val Court House in Kanab from 2 p. Jackson of Kanab is instructor. m. .until 4 p.m.. May 13. to proKanab graduates are: Pearl vide information on veterans Ann Brown. Joyce Youhg, Lilian benefits, and to aid local "oter-an- Tsosie, Patti M'o g n c 1, Patty and their dependent in Jones, Betty Judd, Claud M. making applications for any VA Glazier, David Frost, David Robbenefits. inson, Erwin Wright, Don Allen. Mr. Buttrey reports that there Vernon Curtis and Royce Young. has been considerable inteiest in Fredonia graduates are: Joyce the conversion of term plans of Whiting, Nayna-JudGeorgia term plans of GI insuran e to Ann Brinkcrhoff, Marilyn Brown, GI insurance to permanent type Olive Heaton, Carol Jean Jackson policies. One thing that veterans and Phyllis Powell. should not overlook is the beneficiary designation and optional settlement plan on their National To Service Life Insurance. When a veteran is not sure just how his beneficiaries are designated or For whether all his children arc lister he as contingent beneficiaries, should contact the VA and com15 plete a new form indicating his current desires as to beneficiaries, and also indicate how he would Inns at southern Cedar like this insurance paid, i.e., lump Utah andCity northern Arizona natsum monthly payments over a ional parks will open May 15, aclimited period, of a lifetime into Rudy Iverson, assistcording come. Utah Parks Co. ant manager, Mr. Buttrey advises that veterLodges will open June 14. ans who are holding GI insurance Inns as well as lodges in the and who are also receiving penare operated by the Utah parks sion or compensation payments Parks Co. and provide meals and can save money and time by havWith the exfor cabins lodging. ing the VA deduct their GI inGrand of Canyon, the surance premiums from their ceptionare with open parks monthly .checks. Veterans who in adavailable accommodations to have premiums deducted communities. The Utah in this manner not' only save jacent concessions within the park Parks postage and money order- costs, are operated from May through but also avoid the possibility of October. policy lapses since . it is imposManagers of thp lodges have sible to forget jo pay an inbeen Utah surance premium if deductions Parks announced by the Laare: Company, they for premiums are made from mar NatCanyon Bryce Snyder. benefit checks. ional Park; Dalton Meeks. Grand Canyon National Park, and Bud Rembpr, Zion National Park Kanab, Liors Managers for two inns have been named, Larry Crawford, Grand Cancel Race Meet Canyon, and Theron Tworgood, Zion. The Bryce Canyon Inn manThe Kanab Lions Club Board ager has not yet been announced. Burdeil Ruesch has been named of Directors met Monday evening in Kanah for a special meeting traveling chef. He is back with and decided to cancel this years the Utah Parks Company after a years absence while he manannual Race Meet. Vice president Lew Applegate aged El Escalante Hotel for Ceconducted the meeting in the ab- dar City Corporation. sence of Lion president G. R. Of GOO jobs available in the Aiken and with seven of the nine Utah Parks Company operations directors present decided that too for the summer months, the commany factors are in opposition pany has received approximately to the success of the meet. Mr. Iverson 4,000 applications, Two days had been set, May said. Some 70 per cent of the for22 and 23, to hold the meet along mer employes return each year with other attractions. Quite a so that there are less than 200 lot of work has been done by the jobs to be offered to new appliclub thus far, but with several cants. problems presenting from varcollege Applicants are ious sources during the past few students who workmostly at the parks days it was decided to forget the during the summer months to meet this year. help finance their college edus 1 d, Utah Parks Open Season May and Game Plan Big Time For Season Opening On Utah Water June 6 Hatchery fish planting trucks will bo "on the move beginning in early May as the game fish stocking program begins in preparation for the June 6 opening of the general trout season. Department of fish and game spokesmen said the planting schedule now forecasts approxis of a million mately eatohubles being planted from the states twelve hatcheries prior to the Juno G opening day. More than another million of the eatohable size will be planted a.s the heavier fished waters are periodically stocked during the warm weather season. Except for a few' streams endangered hv spring flood waters, all the haid fished streams and siillwateis are expected to be stocked by the opening day. trout of various Fmgerling' sizes will be planted throughout the year m those large lakes and off waters capable of pioduiing good growth and catches from plants of these smaller fish or where they cannot be i (Mi tied with trucks. This includes the summer plant by plane of the Uinta and other high country waters. Spokesmen noted that all are producing maximum numbers of fish to meet the demands of more anglers afield each year. CSU Lists Students For Winter Honor Roll Students from the Kanab area named to the College of Southern Utah winter quarter honor roll released this week by Dr. Royden C. Braithwaite, director. Qnly students registered for at least 15 hours of work and with a grade average of 3.6 or higher are given student honors for academic work. These outstanding students earn grades between straight A. Kanab, A. D. Findlay: Orderville: Luane Esplin; Glendale Clare M. Ramsay, Margaret Maxwere two-third- -- the-ioa- A-a- nd well, ' y- Telephone technicians rcently began installing dial switching equinment in the new telephone building at Bryce Canvon according to D. N. Bradshaw of the Mountain States telephone and Teiegranh Company. Present plans call for the completion of this installation prior to June 1 when the new system will be Garff placed in service. Mr. Bradshaw' pointed out that three technicians are now working on the new system and it is - anticipated .WWW M to thoroughly test the operation of the new dial switches to the best posible service to Bryce Canyon customers. Normally, directory listings for customers in the Bryce Canyon area have been included in the Panguitch directory. As this new operation will be placed in service prior lo the publishing of a new Pangutch telephone book, a special card directory will be used for Bryce Canyon- customers, Mr. Bradshaw said. 4 in-o- re Valda Keeler Is Named To Honor Group GSU Announces Valda Keeler, honor student at Kanab High School last year, who is attending BYU, has been invited to join the Alpha Lambda Delta, an honor society for freshmen girls who were able to Miss maintain a 3.5 or Keeler was near the top with a little over a 3.G6 average. . She will be in Alpha Lambda Delta during her sophomore year, and if she can maintain this average will automatically go into, the higher honor society. Speaker For Services w V was In Washington representing the Junior Chamber of Commerce groups in their reduction of government expenditures ond general to reform efforts to work lot low ef the Copitol with Rep. was Ralph McClure ef Utah, who is shown' on The Jaytees from all over Ihe potion presented the conH. A. Dixon gressmen and senators from their oreos with numerouspelitions supporting the cuts in government spending and lac reform. 11 -- ft. The next regular meeting of the Organization has been set for May 13 at Escalante, Utah, with a special trip to the Hole In The Rock planned for those wishing to attend. The visit to the Colorado river will be conducted in the morning of the 15th, returning to Escalante in the afternoon and evening for meetings of hi siness. A suece-sfu- l meeting of the group was held, in Kanab April members and jq with .thirty-threuests present at the general meeting held at Trails End Rest-lifaurant. The business meeting of executive committee was held at the courthouse. Five-Count- , , y e e, jr i all equipment - '4 'i that will he in place by May 25. A period of one week will be used . & Roundy, Bial Telephone Service v Mack Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Glover took second in the event; Wally Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Johnson took third and J. R. Jackson, soi of Mr. and Mrs. DeVon Jackson tied for fourth. The winning jump Alton: Spencer;Kathleen Bryce Canyon Yill Soon Have hat-cheri- es L. O. Roundy. d Dr. Royal Emily Charles year-roun- d j Single Copy Fish After a honey moon in Utah Some 97 graduates will receive and California the couple will certificates of graduation in LDS refieve at a reception in San Institute rites at the College of Francisco where they will make Southern Utah Sunday, May 24. their home for the next year. The program will be held in the The future bride is the grandCSU Auditorium beginning at Colof James Clarence daughter 8:15 p.m. under the direction of lett of Salt Lake and Danish Vice cation. Some employes are re- Institute Director Paul Dahl. Counsel and Mrs. Holger M. ILar-se- n The 97 students, larget in the Could we see when and where turning for the eighth time this also of Salt Lake. David Esplin of St. George is we are to meet again, we would season. history of the Institute, will hear Dr. Royal L. Garff deliver the the Grandfather of the future be more tender when we bid our commencement address and studOuida friends goodbye. groom. Kanab Chamber ent Bonnie Adair, Tropic, Utah was selected by the graduates to Discuss Convention represent them In presenting an Members of the Kanab Cham- address. Dr. Garff is a lecturer and auth- ber of Commerce met Wednesnoon their usual for or of national renown. He Is pres- day weekly meeting and luncheon. ently Professor of Marketing and Chamber president Jerry Da- Speech at the University of Utah. vis conducted the meeting with He has organized and conducted discussion and planning for the training work and sales clinics Ovcoming, ELBEETEE Convention for many business concerns. to be held in Kanab August 26, er the past few years he has 27 and 28, being the main topic traveled more the 300,000 miles for various speaking engage for the meeting. President Davis said that by ments. A ' You Can Dr. Garffs book, next weeks meeting the naming ' f A of committees for various func- LearnMo Speak is in its seventh tion will be ready for announce- printing. lie has been a teacher) ' LV "1 v ment. The Chamber is also work- in church organizations all his member of a Bshopric and ing with Postmaster Claud M. Glazier in planning for the. An- is now a member of the General' nual Postmasters Convention to Board of the LDS Mutual Im be held In Kanab in middle June. provement Association. Music for the program will be furnished by the Institute Chorus and a stringed ensemble. CSU Three Cowboys staff members Dr. Blaine JohnWin Vault Points son and Prof. Roy Halverson will Kanab Three boys from High direct the music. School points enough garnered i ; In pole vaulting to place the CowService boys in 7th place at Filmore last Selective week end In a regional track meet, with 9V4 points. Calls For Registrants . - iTTTTa klPJ.-...-::.-- ! Veteran Contact r j ' Judy Lewis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bernell Lewis, will ; be valedictorian at Kanab High rf1 ' I 4 4 School's Commencement, scheduled May 22 in the school auditorium. ' . Miss Lewis has maintained a ""T straight A average for the past four years, according to S. Thom-i- s " 4 Lawson, principal. Baccalaureate services are planX, ned May 17 at 8p.m., in the Ka,, Jes-js nab Ward chapei, Church of ' Saints. Christ of Latter-daRoyden Braithwaite, director of College of Southern Utah, will deliver the address. Candidates for graduation are: Sharon Atherley, Gideon Allen, Jerry Banks, Lillian Black, L. Collett - Morris Martin Black, Orlin Black, Norman Butler, Richard L. Dame, Velma Edwards, Alice Jayne Engagement Is 'Gardner, Nanell Glazier. Walter M. Hamblin, Richard Told By Parents Jameson, Dick Johnson, Judy Lewis, Royce Masterson, John Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Collett Seymour P a r k e s, Michael D. announced the engagement of Riggs, Dennis Robinson, Alana G. their daughter Leona to David Robinson, Pat Sampson, David A. Morris, the son of Mr. and Swapp, Jim Young and O. Pat Mrs. Elgin H. Morris of Kanab, Duffy. Utah, at an open house at the "Collects residence in San Francisco. The guests were presented with a favor of a bride holding a County Students cookbook and a groom holding a minautur denture representing For Listed the dental profession. White bells hung from the CSU Graduation room chandlier with pink ba-- , by roses tied to a white statin ribThe names of 133 candidates bon around the bells. A ten inch for Association in Science degree diamond ring which stood up was at College of Southern Utah were the center piece for the table released this week by Dr. Roy- with baby roses surrounding the den C. Braithwaite, director of ring. Leona is a graduate of AbraCSU. Graduation rites for the students will ham Lincoln High School and is successful be conducted Thursday, May 28 now attending the University of in the CSU auditorium. California where she is taking Commencement speaker will be her pre Dental Hygiene requireElder Sterling W. Sill, general ments. David A. Morris fulfilled a misauthority of the LDS Church. sion in West Germany. He attendthe 1959 class of This represents ed Dixie Jr. College where he was largest group to receive the degree, said Dr. Braith- class president and president of waite, the majority of the stu- the Lambda Delta Sigma Fradents will continue their work at ternity. He is now a member of r schools, he continued. the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternistudent Candidates include the follow- ty. Mr. Morris is a senior of California the at University Lee Chamberlain, ing: Glendale, School in San Francisco. Clare Merrill Ramsay, Emily dental bridal The couple will exchange Spencer. vows in a cermony to marriage Kanab, A. D. Findlay, Nellie be performed Sept. 1 in the St. Mae McAllister, Robert Samuel George Temple. Following a wedMcAllister. ding breakfast will be given in St. George. Orderville, Varue Holgate. The wedding party will continue on to Salt Lake City where a Jivic Clubs Hold reception will be given for the EDITORIAl 51 lsSoc5'6N KANAB, UTAH. THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1959 Mis Judy Lewis Is Valedictorian For Kanab High School Graduation May 22 NATIONAL Border Store Has New Manager . Management of the Border Store, owned b the MARCO Enterprises. Inc, of Flagstaff, near state line has the been changed as of May 1. L. B. Sol Solper is the new who replaces Rex manager Brown of Kanab. Mr Solper formerly managed the Vermillion The following registrants in Tavern in Arizona, and with the call received 13 Local Board have of this tavern was trans closing for induction May 26th. ferred t0 the Border Store by the Dale Gardner Heaton, Order - concern. Mr. Brown has managed RobertMaurice ville and Phillip store since it started opeh son, Alton. ration last year. Call for physicals on the same date will be Bruce The nearer you come into Meeks, Carl Iladen, Cjturch,,and Burton Banksr a'li of Kanab. lat ion with a person, the more Sherwin Heaton. and Dbrryll Leonecessary do tact and courtesy Wendell Holmes become. Heaton, Moccasin, Arizona. Utah-Arizon- a , 1 j Nothing is ever lost by courtesy. It is the cheapest of the pleasures g costs nothing and conE?rastus Wiman veys much. re-V- al j t |