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Show Microfilming 111 1llTp Corp mt A vc. . nth nLHsikrmmMTiM !i VOLUME XXVII NO. 45 KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST Miss Lois Marie Beard Kane Schools Will Start Monday, August 31st; Near Complete List Kanab High School August 28th at 1 p.m. for a special session. August 29th at 9 a.m. a session has been set for principals and teachers of all schools at Kanab. One week after the start of school, September 7th, students will be given a holiday to observe Labor Day, but teachers will meet in Kanab that day for a Teachers Institute at the Kanab Elementary School, starting at 10 a.m. r' II for Monwho also exception 4- this year, previous Kanab Jaycee-Ett- s held their regular meeting the past week at the home of Mar Jean Thompson. Among other matters we discussed the need for members to support the Rloodmobile that is coming soon. We feel that this is a very worthy cause and needs everyones support. We are still working towards a Kanab High to raise funds for Christ project Teaching at Kanab High school mas lighting. is: S. Thomas Lawson, principal; Emma Jean Mulliner Helen H. Burgoyne, english; John MorM. Burgoyne, math; Elna P. rill, home econ. and art; Louis J. News Chatterley, boys phys ed.; Kelton Weekly Chamberlain, shop and drivers ed.; from Jan Bruckman, from San Diego, Calif., social science; Ray AnderYour County Agent son, teacher from Ely, Nevada, schools, music; Dianne Perkins, Layton, Utah, girls phys ed.; Mary By LaVar Richman Nichols, business and Ibrimhim New hope npyyiooms ahead of Hindawi, who came from Pakistan in 1941 and has resided in Salt folks who have become discourag- Lake, will teach physical science. ed in their fight to control mornMr. Hindawi's contract was ap- - n P'ory encourages Louis A. by the school board sen, Extension Agronomist. Utah Wednesday night but he has not State University, Logan, Bild Morning Glory or Bind- as yet signed the contract. weed is considered by many as the Kanab Elementary WOrst weed in Utah It plagues far- Kanab Elementary teachers- - are: I mers, gardners, and home owners Ernest G. Kirby, principal and 6th in almost evorv locality and has grade; Ethel Von hake, fifth grade; proven extremely difficult to Watson, fourth grade; Lois trol. W. Swapp, third; Faun I. RobinTo Control son, second; Iola Sheffield, new Mr. Jensen says that a new teacher from Hiawatha, Utah 2nd is on the market which and 3rd grades; Mrs. Ethleen looks very promising for controlBurnham, Salt Lake City, 1st morning ling glory as well as grade and Mrs. Katherine Thomas hard to kill reeds other many Mrs. Linda Hamblin will 1st grade. such as Rusian Knapweed, Canada again teach kindergarden. thistle and leafy purge; Demons- Release Jen-prove- d a Kanab Girl Completes Course With the completion of three years of study, Miss Lois Marie Beard was one of twenty-eigh- t girls who graduated at exercises in Salt Lake City, August 10th from the Holy Cross School of Nursing. A graduate of Kanab High School of 56 Miss Beard has made a fine record at the Salt Lake school serving as class president during her senior year and as secretary and treasurer of the student body during her second year. Attending the graduation services from Kanab were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Beard, brother Donnie, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Warren Young and a cousin Kar-le- e Bentley. The new' graduate plans to come to Kanab this week where she will visit and rest before taking on any duties. Southern Utah To Offer Californians Her-baeid- e Valley High Teaching at Valley High School is John A. Reese, principal and math,; Morton Hansen from Montana. music; Rex Bauer, social science and english; Gw'enevere f day; Mrs. 'Esplin, home ec Esther Heaton, Alton, girls phys ed one-hal- f day; Doran R. Lamb, physical science; Willard Esplin, vocational ag and industrial arts; Quin Newby, boys phys ed and drivers ed. At the Glendale Elementary JBurtonJRust .will teach4,5, and 6th grades and is principal. A teacher is needed for the 1, 2 and 3rd grades. Alton Elementary finds Martha Roundy teaching the 4, 5 and 6th grades and acting as principal; Heaton will teach the 1, 2 and 3rd grades. Phillip Thomas will again act as principal and teach all grades at the Glen Canyon school. Patricia A. Deeney from Oregon will handle the guidance and counseling for both the Kanab and Valley High School. This is a new department in the twm schools this year. one-hal- Af-to- n herbacide is 2, 3, 6 Trichloro Ben- ganization, which was formed to zoic Acid. In liquid form it is sold promote the tourist business. under the brandiame of -- BenThe main speaker was D. zac and Trysben. They should be James Cannon of the State Tourapplied in the summer or fall as ist and Publicity Council. a spray at the rate of Vz to 1 cup He posed the key question when in one gallon of water per square he said: The tourist business is rod of infested area. the great hope of southern Utah, To Broadcast but if w'e are going to get people There is also a granular form here what are we going to do for weed killer (Them . .while they are.here,- of --the Benzoic-Ac- id available on the market. It is comIf we are going to get pubbined with Borax and goes by the licity, we must do something ' brand name of Benzabore. It to earn it, he said. should be broadcast dry by hand His statements followed anor with a spreader at the rate of nouncement that plans for the 1 lb. to Vz lb. per square rod. promotion in southern California Mr. Jensen warns that these ma- are now completed. Its aim will be and will to induce them to visit Utah durterials are likely do severe damage to oth- ing the fall season. er plants contacted as well as the Funds for the campaign have benzoric weed killers on small been appropriated by the participatches along ditch banks, fence pating five counties and by the lines and waste places. At the lower rates suggested the cost is about 3 cents per square rod for the chemical, he says. e CHIEF TOTEM 1 Fredonia and vicinity will have and Blood Testthe State ing Units on Thursday, August 20. The hours, as selected by residents, wjll be from 1 to '4 and 5 to 8 p.m. Residents of Page can obtain and blood tests on their Monday, August 24, from 9 to 12, and 5 to 8 p.m. The day at Page will conclude service for this the county-wid- e year in Arizona. y Exhibits Will Not Be Open To Public While Being Judged In Richfield 19, 1959, 4-- 1 eelk 9:00 a.m. THE GOLDEN YEARS Heyday of the Lone Scouts of America An Impossible Dream Come True Throughout the four year tenure of his family he brightened the pages of LONE SCOUT with informative nature studies, serials tales, and the illustrative vignette drawings bearing his familiar monogram signature. W. D. BOYCE Founder of the Lone Scouts of America and Chief Totem from 1915 until 1924 was born in Pennsylvania June 16th, 1858. and died June 11th, 1929. His widow passed away on July 6th, 1959 at Carmel, California at the age of 94. They are both buried in a family plot at Ottawa, Illinois. A daughter, Mrs. Happy Boyce Parker survivies. Jaycees Win Tuesday night the Jaycees downed Orderville 11 to 3 with Jay McDonald and George Pugh pitch)m Hal Lamb pitched for Order-Gunn- , villc j the second game Wednes-fo- r day evening the Jaycees again vvon 14 to 2 with Patric Lewis pit- ching the full gain. Jerry Blackburn and Tommy Hoyt pitched for Orderville Both games were well played and was decided in the 4th inning of the first game with a 5 run rally by the Jaycees and in the 51 h inning Wednesday when the potent Jaycees got 8 runs. Ben ny (.'Inward and George Kirby sire the Coaches for the winning team. v Friday-uwuuiin- Weekly flews Events The mourning dove season, first of the unpland game bird hunts, will begin September 1, with the whole state being opened to hunting except for parts of Box Elder, Iron, Salt Lake and Utah counties. Surveys conducted by the do- partment of fish and game show a bumper crop of doves at hand in most sections nf the state. Spokesmen noted that the best dove producing and hunting areas are usually found in the semi- arid or desert range lands. The annual proclamation covering the mourning dove season will soon be published and reprint of t g -- rules a ndre g ulations will be available to the public in about, a week. The proclamation lists the changing shooting hours each day, bag limits, closed areas and all other regulatory measures. . Outstanding Magazine The magazine itself meanwhile was changing almost beyond recognition. Boys who at first had written enthusiastic but juvenile letters were now producing an impressive array of feature articles and short stories. A note of maturity crept Into the pages. Artists and versifiers made their appearance. The boys were not only growing up. They demonstrated their ability to learn fast in friendly competition. Almost any boy who tried hard could land an article of from two inches to a column or so; but it soon became apparent that certain boys were far more persistent than others. The emergence of distinctive individuals in fact caihe early. Writh passing time it became a steadily more noticeable feature. Just as good men tend to filter to the top in everday affairs, so a score or two of outstanding boys became names to conjure with in the teenage world across the tion. j na- Fine Writers Develop LONE SCOUTS provided a remarkably efficient proving-grounfor the bubbling ambitions of literally hundreds of boys from all parts of the country and all walks of life. It drew out the characteristics of each with uncanny accuracy. Some, content with modest success, confined themselves mainly to short subjects. Edwin Reed, of Stricklan, Georgia perhaps had his name on more brief items than any other Scout. It brought him enventual fame; but fame as a rqle came more quickly by another route. In 1917 Leo L. Wood, a railroad telegrapher of to Crete, Nebraska wrrote a story, Old Suzanne surprise his Lone Scout son Raymond. Others followed, mostly excellent dog tales, and Wood,-sooknowm to all as Elwood, joined the LSA. In the following year his Scouting For Uncle Sam, a wartime Cycle Scout story, was the first member-writteserial of professional stature; and L. L. Wood promptly joined the Partiarchs. Oddly enough, years later Wood was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident in Lincoln, Nebraska. which incapacitated him for many months. Merit Medals, awarded for outstanding work, in time created their own problem. With the LSC, or Lone Scout Contributor system, the holder of bronze, silver and gold medals could use that title after his name; but under the early awards a boy might own as many as three bronzies, and two golds, without having received the convoted silver. Awarded at first with amazing prodigality, on Page Three) d n D R-- p in-.- - A I I Yearly, 10c Single Copy South Ward To Give Primary Program The. Kamfb South Ward Primary will offer an interesting program, Happy Primary Days at the Ward Hall Friday, August 14th at 8 p.m. Proceeds from the program will go to (he Ward Building Fund and tickets will be 75e for adults. 50c children. News From Kane County Hospital Activities at the Kane County Hospital since August 1st are: Merrill (Bud) Button Fredonia was admitted on the 1st with a fractured ankle. Francilla Millard, Fredonia, was admitted on the 2nd and under went surgery on the 12th. Mrs. Alga Brown underwent sorcery for a thyroid condition on the 2nd. Gerald Spencer of Glendale was treated on the 4th for a fracture on his left leg. Sharon Johnson, daughter of Mr. atlhe3,11.5 donia, had Lane Field, the DRS team will meet the All Stars team made up of players from the two losing teams Playing for the are: Guy Frost, Roney Linton, Stew art Robinson, Richard Judd, LeRoy Wright, Steve Heaton, Bryson Jones, Richard Johnston, Mac Glover, Dennis Jones, Lon Riggs, Norman Johnson, Marvin McAllister, Deloy Young, J. R. Jackson, and Keith Swapp, Karl Jameson and Errol Brown are managers with W. B. Wright and Richard Jameson Coaches. On the team is: Russell McAllister, Nyle Willis, Lewis Swapp, Jeff Johnson, Reed Dame, Ronnie Hamblin, David Little, Bob Banks, Mike Applegate, Lloyd Gifford, Allan Supernaw, Richard Pulliam, Scott Robinson, Willis Little. Colin Bunlcv Laurence Judd and Herb Jensen, Duff Pugh, Royee Hulsey and Sylvan Johnteam. son will manage the All-Star- s 7The Golden Years Of Lone Scouts afterward. bitter. first game and hqd the misfortune to break his arm when knocked down on second base. He was credited with the first win while Russell McAlister won the second game ior ins team. Ned Welsh coached the winging team. Orderville Downs Lions In the Lillie League play Order-ville downed the Kanab Lions Club team at Orderville Monday meht 27 lo b to break the tie for first hall pla and go against the Kanab Jaseoes who won the second half of play. state council. An advertising agency of Salt Lake City has been named to hanMr. and Mrs. Edward Markgraff dle the publicity, it was reported. and children of Las Vegas, Nev., will of means be by Advertising newspaper, magazines, television were in Kanab last week visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and radio. and Mrs. N. A. Riggs. When circumstances forced F. Allen Morgan to relinquish his close supervision of the Lone Scouts of America and the official magazine LONE SCOUT, it was with regret. He had set the pattern that was to create its own phenomenal momentum; nor did his enthusiastic contributing cease for a long time ,f ball for son pitched shut-ou- t in the first four innings of the i he- R D-R-- ,0 -T- O D-R-- 4-- and two moose hunting units will be conductecNat the State Capitol, September 1, beginning at T for league honors between the winners of the In a play-of- f first hall and second half pla of the Kanab Recreation Baseteam won the pony league and in tin, ball League, the little league the Kanab Jaycees won. team downed the Standard Oilers team last The week end in two games straight, 19 to 2 and 14 to 4. Walk John- 4-- application moose permits is 12:00 midnight, August 22. Any letters postmarked later than this date and hour will be returned to the sender. Applications for e 1 k permits must be made only in the special envelopes issued for this purpose. They jnay be obtained at department offices or from license over the state. I Takes Pony League; All Star Games To Be Friday and Monday 12:00 Deadline Set For 0 D-- R-S Regulary monthly meeting of the Associated Civic Clubs of southof Registration ern and Eastern Utah will be held Home Arts Exhibits. Saturday, August 22, 1959 in Rich 12:00 to 5:00 Judging of field, according to Clubs presi Home Arts Exhibits. dent Clyde E. Conover of Fcrron August 20, 1959 Richfield Chamber of Com9:00 to 1:00 All registration J. N. Stacey and t). t Me and judging except as otherwise merce, Shane will be hosts for the event. noted. Mr. Stacey and Mr. MeShane are 10:00 a.m. Style Dress Revue directors in the Associated Civic Contest. Clubs. 2:00 p.m. Demonstrations. An executive meeting will be 6:00 p.m. Parade. held at id a.m. in the Sevier 8:00 p.m. Fair Opening CereCounty courthouse. mony and Queen Contest. A general public meeting will August 21, 1959; be held in the courthouse at 2 9:00 to 12:00 Registration for p.m., All interested persons are Fruits, Crops and Flowers. Judg- cordially invited to attend. ing during afternoon. Problems of the Interstate High1:00 to 2:00 Horse Show Regisway System will be discussed al tration. this meeting. Our recommenda3:00 to 5:00 Horse Show. tions and suggestions on how the 4:00 to 7:00 All judged exhib-- trust funds for the 41 thousand its open to the public. miles of Interstate highwajs may 6:30 to 7:30 Registration for pet be developed without deficit Show'. spending, will be discued at long 7:30 to 8:30 Pet Show. th. 8:30 to 9:00 Good Neighbor Will Speak Award Assembly. A representative of the State 9:00 to 9:30 Fireworks. Road Commission will be a speak- 9:30 p.m. Queens Dance, 10:30 p.m. Coronation of Miss er, Probably this will be Horace director of Public Relations Kane County. the Commission. The Rich- August 22, 1959 field District Engineer will be 8:30 to 9:30 Registration for present also. Livestock. It is urged that each County 10:00 a.m. All exhibits open to and City send a representative the public. Farm Bureau Talk to this most important meeting. Meet. The days activity will conclude 11:00 to 12:00 Special Outdoor with a banquet at a place to be Events. F.F.A. and announced. The banquet is open 3:30 to 5:00 Special Award As- to both men and women, and delesembly with Style Dress Revue, gates are invited to bring partners and Miss Best i Demonstrations, Speakers at the banquet will he Kane County Award Presentation. Mr. Gunn and president Chile F, 8:00 p.m. Talent Show spon- .Conover, so re dliyKan TC ounfyFai r pe n All three meeting will bTlTruIeF to all contestants. the direction of President Con11:00 p.m. Talent Show Award over. Assembly. There will be adequate food and entertainment and concessions at Utah Fish A Game all times. 9:30 to By Lucien W. Emerson life are inThe difficulties tended to make us better, not t Clubs To f.!eai Elk, Moose Permits tration plots treated last throughout the state are now show- entertained. The department of fish and The occasion was the regular ing excellent results. reminded today that the game The chemical name for the new meeting of the Five County ordeadline for elk and y, It isn't your position but your disposition that makes you happy or unhappy." Vacation Area Haven PAROWAN The campaign to lure more southern Californians to southern Utah was discussed here Friday night and suggestions year were made on how to keep them Blood Testing At Fredonia X-Ra- Kane County Fair L Jaycees Win Little League Title, 4-- Regular Meeting The Associated Civic August Hold Jaycee-Ett- $3.50 Schedule For A lAsgocSTQN 13, 1959 . Of Teachers Ready For Another Year Opening day for Kane County Schools has been set day, August 31, according to Supt. Owen M. Davis, indicated that a full teacher list is on hand, with the of one needed teacher in Glendale. Several new teachers will be on hand in the County with others who taught here last year, as well as years. All principals of the six county schools are to meet at the s Mw NATION Monday evening at the City Park diamond the Little League All Stars made up of players from the four losing teams will meet the Kanab Jaycees. s will Playing for the be Gary Tom, Buzz Brown, Ronnie Lamb, Jay Brown, Eric Wagner, Jerry Glover, Sammy Carpenter, J. D. Chamberlain and Lane Little. Burton Honey will replace Jay Brown in the event Jay is not here. Also, Hal Lamb, Larry Pugh, Charles Robinson? Mike Wagner, Bobby Tait and Jerry Blackburn. LaVar Richman will manage with Reed Adams and Kent Carpenter assistants. Playing for the Jaycees are: Pat Lewis, Jay McDonald, Larry Riggs, Scott Johnson, Brent George Pugh, Ronnie Pugh, John Little, Barry Kelly, George Kelly, Brian Honey, Paul Hamblin, Kerry Carpenter, Roger Jones, Keith Perkins and Brent Hamblin. . Complete accounts of each game will be carried in next weeks S.U. All-Star- her tonsils removed on the 5th. John W. Alstrom, who works at the Dame Moulding Mill here was treated for a fractured right foot on the 5th. John O. Vaughn of Kanab entered on the 6th for several days medical attention. Mrs. Ned (Johanna) Jackson of Fredonia underwent minor surgery on the 6th. Rebecca Esplin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Esplin of Orderville had her tonsils removed on the 8th. Brent Brinkerhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brinkerhoff of Glendale, was in for treatment of a broken left shoulder. Kelly Johnson of Kanab who works on the Kaibab for the lumber company entered on the 10th and was released on the 12th. falling large knot fell and struck him on the neck. Grace Kolterman of Page, Arizona entered on the 10th for surgery. Karen Jameson of Kanab. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jameson, was operated on for appendicitis on the 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cram of Kanab welcomed a baby girl weighing 6 lbs 1414 oz. on the 11th. Mrs. Wilford Ileaton of Kanab was admitted for medical attention on the 12th. Billy Swapp of Kanab, working for Creer Construction Co. smashed his foot on the 13th and entered for attention. Leaving Kanab . By-lun- Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Robinson and children are leaving Kanab this week end to go to their former tome in Paragonah, Utah. The Robinsons will be missed In Kanab, as they were fine community, church and school workN. ers. Mr. Robinson taught two years Standings of the various teams in the Kanab Elementary School. Mrs. Robinson is a fine musician and has contributed a great deal to that end here. County Seat flaws Mr,, and Mrs. William O. Knud-seof Brigham City, former KaNote the Jaycees and Fredonia who tied for the 2nd half played nab residents, were here last week f the with the Jaycees win- visiting and looking after business matters. 12 11 August 6th. to ning Won Pony League Lost n tie-of- Standard Publishing Standard Oilers 4 3 2 0 5 0 Dcckr.cbilo Ccmin The Bookmobile will be in Kanab Tuesday, August 18 at the regular place in front ofThe courthouse from 10:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Kane County L Oil Well Report j. ray McDermott & co. INC, WELL NO. STATE 1. Located 703-f- t FSL & 686-f- t. FWL of Sec. 2 T. 43 S. R. 8 W. SLBM, Mt. Carmel n. Proposed depth: area-Witd-c- at 11,000-Crambria- Depth Wednesday approx. HQO, |