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Show Mh'H'filmnu' Corp 11 rHip.ii,i Am. GO 3 1 5TAH VOLUME 011th SMlfH XXVII 1. NO. NATION Al !S0C5,6n 4WWWINImlllt KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 51 Kanab Stake Conference To Be Held County Posse Good neighbor Orderville Chapel September 5 and6th With Visiting Authority Here. Holds Business Heel Recommendations In At a business meeting last Friday evening the Kane County Sheriffs Posse met and outlined the rules and for the organization with dues set at $5 per year. A membership committee was chosen to act on applications of new members. Meetings have been set for the last Friday of each month at 8 p. m. at the county jail in Kanab. The FBI will hold a school here next month with all members urged to attend. Emergency equipment lists were made up at the meeting showing available equipment owned by each member, with the list to be posted in the sheriffs office. Present at the Friday meeting were: Elson Riggs, Karl Jameson, Merrill Johnson, Floyd Maddox, Sylvan Johnson, Merrill McDonald, Norm Swapp, Ron Bickmore, Philip Fulstow and LaNard Saints. Christ of Latter-daConducting Saturday meetings and Sunday General Sessions at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.in. will be Daniel S. Frost of Kanab, Stake President. The public is invited to attend. Elder Critehlow is a noted utilities executive and civic leader from Ogden, Utah. Prior to his present church appointment in October, 1958, he served as president of the South Ogden Stake, and many other church assignments. He brings a wealth of community service and leadership to his new calling. Each of the nearly 300 stakes or regional divisions of the Church, holds a conference four times yearly. Speakers will report on the expanding missions of the Church here and abroad, and give counsel concerning the youth program, Priesthood Quorums, Relief Society, and Welfare Programs. General Conference for the Church will be held in Salt Lake Citys historic Mormon Tabernacle, October World-widmembership is more han 1.5 million, and the Church maintains a missionary force of nearly 6,000 in some 50 missions. y ELDER WM. J. CRITCHLOW, JR. Assistant to tho Council of Twolvo Apostles Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Glass of 30 Meet full-tim- In Kanab For In May 1930 nineteen gradiT ates received the traditional red and white diplomas of Kanab High evening Last Saturday School. sixteen members of the original class roll, together with their wives or husbands, met in a reunion on the Union Pacific lawn in Kanab. The menu included grilled steaks and watermellon; the program was reminiscences, family and career reports, and music. Master of ceremonies and head chef was C. Duffin Pugh, with a Mcsupporting committee of Boyd Allister, Lavee Pope Pugh, Iva Cram Maddox and Larue Brown Adams. Anna Woolley Bunting and Clara Cram Pratt had mailed the invitations. Floyd Maddox, Finley Bunting, and Lavar Pratt displayed skill as campfire cooks, while Leverde Pugh McAllister gave her husband Boyd an assist with his singing To finish the roster. of. .those re-Mr. and siding in Kanab Mrs. R. S. Parkes (Virginia Brown), Mr. and Mrs. Owen Johnson (Laretta Brown), and Lorin Broadbent. As a class reunion is scarcely complete without teachers, Mrs. Rachel S. Findlay and Mr. and Mrs. George M. Shields were hon ored guests. Mrs. Findlay, as Miss Smith, had taught the celebrating group in the third and fifth grades. Class member who traveled farthest to the reunion was Bernice Findlay Vander Weyst who, wdth her husband Ted, resides in Ketch ikan, Alaska. Other guests were: Howard Wood, who come from Cedar City to sing acappella with his wife, the former Orma Shields; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Mathis (Grace Shumway), St. George; C. H. and Helen Pugh Vance, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Watson Eatough, American Fork and Professor and Mrs. Israel C. Heaton, Provo. n Fredonia High Gets Science Service FREDONIA Science education will be given additional emphasis during the current year at Fredonia High School. Principal Mackelpcangs application for participation in the Traveling . High School Science Library Program has been accepted by the American Association for the Advanc-men- t of Science. A set of 200 outa te standing, evaluated, u p-- t books in the sciences and mathematics will circulate to the school library from Washington, D. C. All branches of science will be covered and the reading level will range from books 'the brilliant junior high student will find interesting to some that will give the outstanding high school senior a taste of advanced work. The collection is valued at more than o-- d $1,100. Dear Esther: I would like to recommend Mrs. Marilla (Millie) Brown of Kanab, Utah, for Good Neighbor of ., was an. Fredonia News ... Sign 4 ..per.. hour...wage. crease with a lc, or incentive spot back the next day all beautifully adjustment. done. When I tried to pay her, Several new jobs that have come she rcfused to accept a cent, about through expansion at the when our daughter was mar-larg- e lumber company were out- - ried) who was to offer to The Fredonia Schools opened lined at the meeting, and put in-- j Ip bate the rake, offer deeor-tthis week, under the direction of the new contract. ations, dishes. Tables cloths, as Gayneld Mackelprang, superinBoth the Company and the Un- - well as services the night of the with the faculty meeting ion were well staisfied with the tendent, reception? Yes it was Millie. I on Monday, August 31, and regisnew agreement and look forward didn't ask her. She just did it. tration of high school and elemen- to another When you need her she is there good year of employee-- j tary students at 1 p.m. on Tues- management relations and pro- - never too tired or busy to help. day, September 1, Regular classes These are just a few examples gress. begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday, Sepand I could go on. I didn't mentember 2. New members of the tion all the church work she does, faculty are Miss Barbara Jean Nel- Gal-Pacif- ic besides, expccially with the BeeUtilities son, Phoenix, Arizona, a graduate hive girls and Cub scouts. of Brigham Young University, ProI say where do you find ncigh- In Gains and took who Show vo, Utah, graduate bors like this? They are mighty work at Arizona State University, few and far between. Tempe, this summer, Home EcoNet Operations Respectfully, nomics and Library; Mr. Rex D. LaVee Pugh ke, Smith, California-PacifiUtilities Comwho will teach English and of net income a derived related subjects; and Mr William pany I think Mrs. Grace Gowans has 1002io82 from operations in the Thomasson, Industrial Arts and 12 months ended 31, 1959. Mong earned the title of a good July ReBusiness subjects, instructor.. earn - - neighbor. - Her middle name should This compares with year-ag- o e turning after a one semester of be service to others. She always $913,352. is C. A. Griffiths, Jr. ings has time to listen to the problems to net income is Current equal who completed, his work for his on a share 335,492 average of others and give good practical B. A. degree at College of South- - $2.51 number of shares of common stock advice. She is always willing to Tre- - Lori'r'kf outstanding during the period, lend a hand to someone in need. facultv members Keith J. Farr, Jr Bryner, 8 dan. Mrs. Jeanne Russo, the manv services she has per Sharron Robb, Miss Amanda Pal- - number of shares outstanding- I0 tosources all from Revenues D. ; mer, Rey Black, J. Evan Bean, She has been on hand at births, and Paul Heaton. Sterling Heaton taled $10,948,255 in the year to is returning as custodian. Mrs. Re-- July 31, 1959, composed of $9,- - weddings, and funerals. She has va Swapp is secretary. School 828,825 from utility services and been a substitute teacher at both sour- - Elementary and High School. She board members are E. Jay Whit- - $1,119,430 from Sun-anof tank sales gas has been coordinator of the ing, president, Mrs. Sue Jensen, ces, principally School for many years and day and appliances. Harold Pratt. and Current Events o ' '59 -- Arizona, recently-of-Snowfla- Sixth District Judge John L. Jr., Richfield, Wednesday had taken under advisement one civil suit and completed the first day of a hearing on a second civil suit against Theodore I. Geurts, Glen Canyon City, Inc., and others. The first case, heard Tuesday, was brought by S. S. Gittleman, Phoenix, Ariz. It alleged Glen Canyon City, Inc., had given Mr. Geurts a mortage on property Mr. Gittelman had purchased eariler and that the mortage was for a pre existing debt. The suit seeks to recover title to the property and damages for clouding title to the property. Former Resident In the second suit Desert Centers. Inc, also of Phoenix, alleges a shopping center site purchased from Glen Canyon City, Inc., was. ed to a trustee before the Years with Company convex Phoenix firm had recorded the Frank A. Matheson, Manager of deed the Nephi exchange for the Mountain States Telephone Company, celebrated 35 years of service with the Company, October 1 Fifteen of his fellow workers honored him at a luncheon at Ray's Cafe in Nephi. Arthur Brown, District Plant Superintendent. complimented Mr. Matheson on his many contributions to the communications industry and then Sixth Judicial District attorney, is presented him with a jeweled tie presenting the plaintiff's cases in recognition of his long torney lor Mr Courts is J. aid B"ll. Salt Lake City. record. Meanwhile, Ix'N'ard Johnson, Mr. Matheson began working with the Mountain States Tde Kane County Sheriff, Wednesday phone Company in 1923 when it received notice from Sixth Dist purchased the Iron County Tele- - not Court to conduct a sheriff's phone Company where he had sale for most of the Glen Canyon been Manager and repairman for City lac - property, six years. His first job with the' Mountain States Company was of Combination Manager in Paro wan. In 1927 he moved from there to Cedar City where he remained until 1943 when he was made Manager at Panguitch. In 1948 Mr. Matheson became Manager at Kanab and held this assignment until 1956 when he was promoted to his present position as Manager at Nephi. Special events of interest to He and his wife Erma reside at vacationists are being scheduled 154 South Main in Nephi. throughout Southern Utah during Indian Summer Days, county officials reported today. Communities in Beaver, Garfield, Kane, To Iron and Washington counties are making special afforts to attract S. L. tourists from Southern California as well as Utah, Nevada and AriSalt Lake Temple rites will zona communities during the seaMiss Gail Farnsworth, daugh- son extending from Labor Day ter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. through Farnsworth of Salt Lake City, and Several events scheduled are Mr. Lvnn F.. Findlay Jr son of i(oms such as thc an. ,radtional Mr. and MrsLynn F. Findlay, Sr., nua pjxje Roundup at St. George ofKanab, Friday September- 4, Tp0t)sdj.t( p,y theLions Club Sept. 17 through Sept. 19. At Cedar City, Following the temple marriage the Lions Club has appointed couple will be honored at a to Fife as chairman of a aeries reception in Salt Lake City at the of Zion Narrows trips, in a new Memorial House, Memory Grove, effort to build tourist interest in ten p.m The the seenie region. Treks through couple will be honored -the follow- - the picturesque canyon, one of Local Selective Service Board Reviews Work Following the regular meeting Celebrates 35 Pnna, Reunion and Banquet Two Civil Suits Being Heard Against Glen Canyon City, Inc., and Others Sevy Work Agreement e Yearly, 10c Single Copy In Sixth District Court Here This Week Eds note: Following are several Good recommendaNeighbor tions turned into Mrs. Esther Judd, Chairman for that award, published in alphabetical order this week and next week. Lumber Company, e $3.50 FRANK A. MAT1IESON Since I have been working with Millie this past ear 1 have grown to respect and appreciate her very much. She is a shy sweet little lady. I think you could truly call her Gracious, and she is one who really does unto others as she would have them do unto her In all the hours I have spent with her I have never once heard her say an unkind word or repeat a tale about another Neither does she burden others with her troubles or details of her personal affairs. She is always pleasant good company. When an occasion arises when a neighbor might need help she doesnt wait to be asked. She comes and offers her help. At least that is the way she has been with me as well as several others I know of. For example when town she were knows she leaving . . At a meeting August 2nd, the nffprQ tn fppn nur nm . invitps Kaibab Lumber Company and the KTFO signed their working agreement for the coming year. Kaibab was E. Representing Jav Whiting, general manager and she took The hosPl a wl,b Mack Frost, of ,h( "hop (to charS0 fnmP1(,tp represented hv Mark KTFO was a greater extend than 1 had bar- LaVier Bnnkerhoff, president; for) and as if that were not gained Tait, vice president and Aure she came to the house enough, Henrie secretary. when I wasn't there and gathered Provisions in the new Contract up my ironing. The first 1 roaliz- in-- . 8 e KTF0 3, 1959 In County Contest s Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints (Mormon) will hear addresses by a prominent Church leader at the Kanab Stake Conference on Saturday and Sunday, September 5 and 6, in the Chapel m Orderville, Utah. The visitor is Elder William J. Critehlow Jr., an Assistant to the Council of Twefve Apostles of the Church of Jesus EDITORIAL c . leave-of-absenc- - of Selective Service Local Board No 13 serving Kane County, "Mr. Bunting, Chairman of the !oard announced the board mem bers reviewed the activities of the Local Board for the past year and states that at the present time there are 442 men registered with Selective Service in Kane County. In addition, this Local Board is processing 52 Standby Reservists These are Kane Countys portion of 110,000 registrants and 11.000 reservists in the State of Utah. It is the responsibility of the Local Board to maintain current classifications of these men. This classification operates on a continuing basis by which the Selective Service System is prepared tn meet any call for manpower that may he needed now or in time of emergency by any of the armed services. On a statewide basis, over 50,000 classification ftctions by local-boareach year. Of this number 154 classification actions were taken by Local Board No. 13. In order lor thc Local Board to keep up to date with this classification process, Mr. Bunting emphasized that it is most important for Selective Service registrants and Standby Reservists to keep their Local Selective Service Boards informed of current addresses and any change in their family or employment situation. The . United States Government requires all young men to register with Selective Service within five days after attaining their 18th birthday. Being a member of tho National Guard or the Reserve does not relieve a man of his obligation register. To help young men to be informed as to their rights, responsibilities and obligations under the Selective Service Law, a series of eight articles will be published . in succeeding issucs. The following m6n comprise Local Selective Service Board No. 13 for Kane County: Preston Bunting, Board Chairman; Clyde H. Tait, Orderville, and Karl R. MacDonald, Kana'b, Board Members. The Local Selective Service office is operated by Dana F. Findlay, Clerk, and is located at 244 North Main; office hours from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thur Friday. are-taken Southern Utah 0 Will Offer Special Interests Recite Couple Temple Vows ; tf Ot-th- e j . - 1 non-utilit- y d ' The School Board members and the faculty and their husbands, wives and partners had a get-ae- - J." onno, J 10CEdvpn.?l? ILo.. ? tQ UmVinto" the musicfor sSndaJ Fra"cps Duffy of Kanab, is cur-- ' kets. Illustrating the, variety of School programs. She has been rpnt'y undergoing basic infantry "Aunt Grace to almost everyone. tranng at Fort Ord, California. vents being planned, the Cedar Pat. a graduate of Kanab High ( i t y Elks lub is sponsoring I could not name the many years of will class School, and 59, spend Thursday in worked she the YWMIA Saturday night eight WOeks in the training Pro- square dance sessions at the city a Fort 0rd bcfore going in' with all vacation visitors inhand wJen arrivSg gramat a helpiS to advanced or other Slide shows and movies of vited. infantry hnmo frnm he hnsnitai veith a before being! the Zion - Bryce - Cedar Breaks specialized training new baby, Aunt Grace takes over will be shown Wednesdays assigned to a unit He entered the puts the new mother at ease and services July 31, 1959 as a private. region and Saturdays, and concerts by lovthe best the very baby gives the Master Singers are being planing care. Aunt Grace truly loves babies and children and every mother had several boils that re- ned Thursday evenings. In keeping with the Indian new one is the sweetest, dearest, sisted the doctors medicine so Grace used one of her stock Foliage themes of prettiest one ever. No child is Aunt ever too dirty to receive a hug and of Dr. Norris remedies and clear- the campaign, there will be fall ed the boils. The new mother of- scenery tours and visits to historloving smile from Aunt Grace. ical points slated from Cedar City When the mother of a family ten calls her Dr. Gowans. One time a new mother with and such communities as St. Geohas to be away, in the hospital or such. Aunt Grace again takes over twins had to take one of the twins rge, Kanab and Panguitch are ex the family at home and puts the to Salt Lake for medical atten- pected to announce similar plans. mothers fears down thc drain with tion so Aunt Grace took the other Meanwhile the Iron County Fair, her advice and thoughtful atten- twin into her home and cared for Sept. 5 through 7, and football it and loved it as if it were her games at College of Southern tion. Stadium Sept. 11, 19 and Oct When one of Aunt Graces own. ine- - i C - - . ' on Friday evenings unless there is a school sponsored conflict, Mrs. period. Lu Mitchell, president of tlp Fre- donia Womens Club, sponsoring organization, announced this week. Mrs. Nathalia Lewis, chairman, has been ably assisted during the summer months by the following women of the club: Mrs. Jessie Brown, Mrs. Opal Finicum, Mrs. Edith Lukus, Mrs. Sue Jensen, Mrs. Edith Holmes, Mrs. Pauline Johnson, Mrs. Peggy Tate, Mrs. Doris Miltz, and Mrs. Anna Hendhave met rix. The each Friday evening at the Building for games and dancing. Those who attend are in age group and the youngsters have a big time each week under the able supervision of these ladies. The first fall meeting of the Fredonia Women' Club will be September 16, Mrs. Lu Mitchell, president, announced -- this week. This will be a reorganizational meeting with election of officers and reorganizing of . committees. Time and place will be announced later, but all members are urged to attend. City-Count- y 4 Contract Let For Kanab Airport Lights According to Norris MacDonald, city councilman in charge of the airport, the awarding of the contract to install a lighting system at Kanab Municipal Airport went to Hamilton Electric Co., Spanish Fork, Utah. Twelve bids were entered on the contract with Hamilton bidding $17,101.60. Neff Brothers, Salt Lake City, engineers on the project estimated the cost at $23,000. neighbors needs a helping hand in any way Aunt Grace is there. Recently an elderly lady wanted to put on a quilt she needed help with refreshments, so Aunt Grace went down town, purchased, the needed ingredients and then proKanab News Notes ceeded to fix the refreshments. .Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis atMany tims when someone needs tended the San Francisco Home a little medical advice or attention Furnishing and Gift Show for sev- Aunt Grace supplies both. She eral days last week, returning to was a great help to old Dr. NorKanab Tuesday. They were ac- ris and remembers many of his companied by their two children, remedies which .she hands out Ramona and Westley. freely to anyone in need. A new . Fredonia Family Sends 2 on Missions Mr. and Mrs. Jay Powell of Fredonia, Mr. Powell operates the Cedar Ridge Trading Post in Arizona, have two sons who are now in the LDS mission field from the Fredonia Ward. Elder B. H. Powell is in the Mexico mission and Elder K. P. Powell is in the Eastern mission field at Jackson, Miss. The two young men are both graduates of Fredonia High School arid will serve two years in the field. Lit. Carmel flews Speakers In church Sunday evening were Elders Gerald Spencer and Maurice Pugh, recently returned missionaries. Their talks and the vocal solo rendered by Mrs. Corinne Pugh were enjoyed 3 and 10 are expected to. boost terest in the vacation by everyone. Mr. Osmer Lamb is in a rather potential of the Southern Utah poor condition caused last week region. when he had the misfortune to black out and fell, breaking several ribs. We wish him well and Bockmobila Valley that he will be up and around h A newcomer to Kanab had a baby and didnt know of anyone to help her when she got home from the hospital. Mr. Gowans had worked on the persons car and knew of her plight so, once again Aunt Grace willingly went and performed her services. The Bookmobile will be in Alwho knows Aunt Everyone Grace loves and respects her and ton, Glendale, Mt. Carmel and at the usual times, accord would readily agree, I'm sure, that Mrs. Grace Gowans should be mg to Mrs. Wilma Adair. t For the three towns it will be named Good Neighbor of 1959. on Monday, Sept. 7 and Mt. Carmel will be Tuesday the 8th. (Continued on Page Four) n In. 1 soon.- - were sorry to read in a Salt Lake newspaper of the car accident in Salt Lake in . which David Stevens, former Bishop Mt. Carmel was involved. He is listed as being in poor condition in the LDS hospital. We |