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Show t. l-- 3 Corp-14- Microfilming Pierpont Ave IasS0C5,6n S-- sJ VOLUME XXIX NO. 52 Opening s t A By Dwaln Qaacke Last Friday, most communities A , d 1 1 V. ;: ... : S,.. I 'V nyf - v 1 $ ,) ? N , ' , V" 3 AV '&&,' VA ' - tv., ' ... . t . w , v - A. ' .w,v..fti.. , , . v ( . - - A ..v.va A. STOP, LOOK AND MISS EM Vacations over for more than 200,000 school children in Utah, and scenes such as this one will be repeated many times over. MThe lives of school children are in your hands. Their many thoughts may still be on vaca . v v' 'W . f --; a , &, "C i1 ' ' ?'r i vA:....-..- v. . l. ' v. . .v. tion fun. To parents, we sug(1) Show your children the safest route to schooL (2) Review the procedure at traffic signs, signal lights, and intersection, both guarded and unguarded. (3) Set a good safety example yourself - - All Year. gest: Correspondent Tells of Moisture Received in Glendale , . , Glendale daily nows itoms and notes It is interesting to note the weather report for Glendale that has been accurately kept the past three, months by Malcolm L. Rob- Orderville Student To Share Scholarship inson: Two Foundation checks amounting to $3300 were presented to officials of Utah State University. Twenty seven hundred dollars is slated for the College of Agriculture and $600 for the college ' ' of Family Life. The total sum will be broken down to eleven $300 scholarships for outstanding students - interested in the above fields. Among receipents of the scholarships, from our area, will be Sherrill F! Lamb, Orderville. LOGAN in Kane County were plagued with the tragedies of floods, washed away lands, mud-fillebasements and homes and flood and sediment damage to lawns gardens and homes. These tragedies are happening too often and something must be done to protect the property of landowners. Friday night on my way home from a Kane County District supervisors meeting at Alton, we ran into an intense storm above Glendale. By the time I got to Orderville, residents of the town were out with their shovels and equipment trying to divert the flood waters from entering their homes and buildings as it had done the One promiprevious afternoon. nent citizen asked if there was any Federal program available to help this problem. There is now a good program available to local under the Waterorganizations shed protection and Flood Prevention Act, passed in 1954. From the beginning of the Soil Conservation Service, they have stressed the need for planting and treating the entire watershed. Your farm, ranch home on a town lot or your business in the city, are all within the boundary of some watershed. Federal legislation has been provided to help local organizations bridge the gap between soil an water conservation work on individual farms and ranches and the development an flood prevention of cities and towns. The Watershed Protection and Flood Prevention Act was passed to this. Each project' is a local undertaking with Federal help, not a Federal project with local helo. The act places the respon-sibilti- y Sears-Roebuc- July: 1st .02; 3rd .12; 4th 1.00; 24th .05; 29th .62; 30th .35 for a total of 2.16 inches August: 3rd 1.55; 10th 1.50; 13th .18; 15th .16; 19th .40; 21st .06; 24th .05; 29th 1.10; 30th il8; 31st il6 for a total of 534 inches. September; 8th 1.10; 9th .24 for a total of 134 inches. Total for the three months 8.84 inches, We have1 had five majorfloods during thig period. k , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams of Preston, Idaho, visited friends here the past week. They were to St. ..George to enroll a son in college. . en-rou- Orderville News Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malan and daughter Patti, who have been here seeing relatives the past several weeks, returned to their home in Ogden this week. and Current Events By Eleanor Reese Mr. and Mrs. Dee Workman and daughter of Logan were here Mary Ann Hepworth, daughter of Edmund Hepworth, broke her and in Kanab seeing relatives the arm climbing on the monkey bars past week. at school Sept. 5th. Mr. and, Mrs. Gary Shields of Delbert Jlolgate left Monday for Roosevelt visited here on their Provo where he will attend school. way to attend the wedding reception of VerDon Chamberlain. Dr. Fred W. Heaton, wife and three children, spent a few days in Orderville. Sunday the Heaton Kanab Lions and Lawrence Reese families met the Loyd Heybornes at Duck Creek for an afternoon visit Chad Enjoy High! returned to Albuquerque with Fred and family for a visit. The Kanab Lions Club. held a Janet C.Holt and two children Ladies Night at Trails End Resta are visiting her parents here. She urant Monday evening. Attending were District Governor Don J. is living at Boulder City, Nev. Overnight visitors at the Don Applegate from Parowan and his Pendleton home were Mr. and wife Corrine.:., They attended the Mrs. ElRay Wolfenestine and National Convention at Atlantic daughter, Valorie, Mrs. Wolfen- City. Also, Deputy Dist. Gov. Mr. estine is Dons sister, Ada Ann, and Mrs. Bern Miller of Panguitch and Deputy Distt Gov. and wife from St. George. Jim Lundberg, St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner visLion President Lloyd Pugh con ited friends in Orderville Sunducted the meeting. Reports were day. Don and Emily Wagner and given by Lion Rod Carpenter on three of their children, spent part the deer hunting program. Lion Paul Jenkins reported on the TV, of the week visiting with Ira and family.. Emily and oldest stating that our application had been approved from the F.C.C, son, Allen, are attending school and we were authorized to operate at Flagstaff, Arizona under the Fedeml CommunicaShaun and Richard Nielsen the tions Commission regulations. children of John O. Nielsen of Lion Floyd Supernaw led in the ' to with visit Salt Lake, stopped their grandparents, the Ira .Adairs. Flag salute, and forty members Shaun was returning home from and guests attended. California where she spent the summer working. a Sunay afternoon visit with Darol Visiters at the Darel Sawyers an Georgia Heaton and their 4 Sunday were his brothers, John firls from Fredonia. and Lyle and their families.-- ' In from for the week end Della and Perry Troy enjoyed were DuanePage andd Nila Bolander and daughter, Teri. Over the week end, Lincoln and Bessie Crofts helped move Norm Anderson to Levan, Utah. Meeting in Orem, Utah, for a this week will family be Eliza Cox and her children: Mrs. Iris Reese, Mrs. Lucy Crofts, Mrs. Sarah Hepworth, Mrs, Etna Smith, Mrs. Zola Jolly and Mrs. Lila Rippley. The safest side for a man Visitors at the Horace Burrows to take in an argument bewere Della Hales and her daugh tween two neighbors is the ter, Aleen, from Salt Lake. outside. (Continued on Page Four) Ladies ir -- IhzQJdliMWir I for starting and carrying out a watershed project on the local people who will act through their organization. Once the project is started, federal assistance will be made available only to assist locaLorganizations plan and install needed flood prevention and water management that cannot be feasible to install under other current Federal conservation project For additional information on this watershed program feel free to ask your local Soil Conservation Service technician at Kanab. Fredonia News and Current Events By Vonda McKinney Arizona State Highway Commissioner, Mr. Black of Kingman was a visitor in Fredonia Saturday. He conferred with Mayor Arland Brooksby and others locally regarding State Highway 389 between Fredonia and Short Cre-eOfficials were unavailable to comments immediately. Unofficial reports show possibility of a step up in improvements from Fredonia to Pipe Springs, with eventual seal coating of present grade likely. W. E. Stanfill, Coconino County P-T- $3.50 Yearly, 10c Single Copy Edward P. Cliff Kanab High Holds :. i vajixSa&nsffiaZnxi KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1961 a- 3-- . iew EDITORIAL NATIONAL Joseph A. Woolley, Pioneer Resident, Laid To Rest Here Following Heart r ft Meeting Thursday Attack; Helped Mrs. Anna Johnson, publicity chairman for- - f the Kanab High School' "organization, said will the first meeting of the be held Thursday, Sept. 14 Purpose of - the meeting will be to get acquainted with the new and renew acquaintances with the old teaching staff members, Mrs. Johnson said.. - Funeral services were held in Kanab Saturday, September 2, at 4 p.m. Tor Joseph Anthony Wool-ley- , age 85, who died Friday at his home in Kanab of a heart ailment. Arrangements were conducted by the , Cannon Funeral Home of Kanab and St. George. Born in St. George, June 24, 1876, he was the son of Edwin Dilworth and Emma Geneva Bent ley Woolley. He married Margaret Edith Holt, July 12, 1904, in the St. George LDS Temple. She died several years ago. He spent his early boyhood at a ranch near Alton, Utah. When the family moved to Kanab he helped build the dams and reservoirs which still stand and are in use today. He was a farmer and cleared land for farming, which is now' the east side of the lane, south of Kanab. He was the custodian of the old Ward Hall for 12 years and was a hard working kind, and well lpved member of the Church of Jsus Christ jof Latter-day Saints. 'He held the office of High Priest at the tiie of his death. Survivors are: son Joseph A Henderson, Nevada; daughters, Miss Rachel Woolley, Mrs. Finley (Anna) Bunting, of Kanab; Mrs. Eugene (Geneva) Walters, Phoe-ninAriz.; 7 grandchildren and P-T- A - - , i t (' $ i Sf '"is t . To Parents, Plea Get on the band-wa6nTfiIs year and help, make your a success. Let your children know you are interested in them and their school. See you there! A -- g t ItNMWL The meeting will start promptly at 7:30 p.m. in the High School. Dues for the year will also be accepted, she said, r Hews Former Utahn To Speak on Forestry WASHINGTON, D. C Edward P. Cliff, assistant chief of the U, S, Forest Service, will address from this nations first Forest Land to be held Sept. Your County Agent Use Conference, in Washington, D. C. . Mr. Cliff, a native of Utah and By Cal Hatch a forestry graduate of USU, will ' Tuesday, September 19, there appear on a panel which will diswill be an ASC meeting at the Ka- cuss the plaee of large private and nab ASC office at 10 a.m. The industrial timberland holdings in purpose of the rpeeting is for the the forest land use picture. ACP development group to meet to consider and make recommen- Weekly Release 21-2- 2 , dations for the 1862 ACP. Reresentatives . of various government offices will be there to discuss conservation practices relative to their particular office. Officers, Chairmen Four brosisters. five thers and Named To High Services conducted from the Kanab Stake House were: . Home A School The following fare the topics to Group prayer by Othelo C. Bowman The be Under discussion: (A) Educaopening song, I Know That My The Kanah High School tional objectives in conservation; Redeemer Lives by the choir. (B) Review of current work plans has been fully organized, accord Pres. Daniel S. Frost offered the and objectives; C) Availability to U. S. Gardner, president, with opening prayer. Bishop Isaiah of credit for ' conservation (D) the following people named to Meeks of the South Ward, offered Kind and extent! of technical as- serve with him during the coming condolence to the family. - O. C. sistance available for conservation year. Bowman was the first measures (E) general conservaS. Thomas Lawson, 1st vice presspeaker. A trio, Nabbie Glazier, tion measures. ? 2nd Sherrie M. Bunting and Ramona ident, Laura Chamberlain, There will bi iime allowed for vice president and .Verla Lewis, Johnson, sang, Going Home ' general tliscusslrtti followed by a Kathryn ,Roundy and Charlotte r compilation of a list 'ofconserva-tioDonna are: Chairmen Beard, Young sang, Beyond The Sunset. Cecil Pugh was the concluding practices needed to accomp- finance and budget, Haze) lish over-al- l objectives of the parwith the choir singing, and speaker, character, spiritual Oh My Father. Clifford Heaticipating group and the specific education. John Burgoyne, citizendetermined to ship and international relations. ton offered benediction and Pres. extent of be needed to get the desired per- Hortense Gardner, cooperation Claud M. Glazier dedicated the formance. with colleges. May Cram, cultural grave. Burial was in the Kanab arts. LaVerd McAllister, the ex- City Cemetery. child. Josephine Heaceptional The members representing our county at the State Fair this ton, health and mental health Ellen Jackson, historian. Thom- Kanab Coordinaii O year will be Joyce Cox, Alton; she will enter the State style dress as Lawson, high schol service. Milrevue. Lynda Smith, Kanab, who lie Brown and Helene McAllister, Council Will will enter the Home Ec demon- hospitality and room representastration contest with a demonstra- tives. Merrill Johnson, juvenile Meet Tuesday Night tion on how to make French' Lace protection and safety. Elda Ogden, and Jenkins Chamber-lain- , legislation. Wanda and David John Pastry The Kanab Coordinating Counwho will enter the Agricul- Verla Lewis, membership. Emma will begin meeting again Sepcil magature demonstration contest with Jean Mulliner, the tember 19th. a demonstration on how to tie up zine. Virginia Parkes, parent and This organization is composed a tomatoe plant. family life. Nell Jones, procedure of representatives of all Civic, members en- and bylaws. Norma Hamblin and Many other and Social groups in Ka Church, recreaand Della Pugh, program tered exhibits both individually nab. The purpose of the group or in groups, that will be judged tion. is to coordinate the efforts of all Ver-dfair. at the and on display Clyde Vance, publications. groups in civic improvement Mahoney and Anna Johnson, Subjects which will be discuspublicity. Theo McAllister, radio sed in the coming meeting will and tv, visual education and mo- be the Heavy Rains Do City Park, Cemetery imtion pictures. Ana Spendlove, read and the new Swimming provement ing and library service. Anna Deal .Pool Some Damage Here project. Black, scholarship. Laura McThe meeting is open to every Joan Allister, school education. so if you have any ideas, of most the covered rains one; Heavy Utah Parent Teacher bularea last Friday afternoon, caus- Wright, suggestions or gripes come to the letin, City Club Room on the 19th at ing flooding in several locations Theme for this fine group of 8 p.m. and discuss them. of the county. In the Valley, particularly Glen- officers and chairmen, who will dale and Orderville and extend- work closely with parents and the school is Promote Youth PotenRoundlabls Set For ing almost to the Mt. Carmel Junction on Highway 89, high tial. waters washed over roads, ditches Scent 7 P-T- 1 . saepefafry-treasure- 1 r. n At-wa- r, cost-shar- e 4-- 4-- a Health officer, was a visitor here Monday. He is concerned over out dated milk being on the market in some areas of Fredonia Pre A major health problem cinct. due to high bacterial content. and into many homes and buildAlso coming under fire were sevings, causing some quite heavy Henry Carroll Is eral water systems in this area damage. for lack of clorination. In Kanab, .59 hundredths of an Hew Board Member Mr. and Mrs. Barney Burch and inch, falling in about 15 minutes, runoff from nearby A new school board member daughter Jackie Lu returned on caTiSpd heavy The eastern part of the will rofis. a from weeks into Saturday officially take his seat in the trip Southern Arizona and Mexico. city Received heavy damage from Kane County School District to While away they visited their mua and water running into homes replace H. Tharon Salter who realong third east street and across cently resigned, Wednesday, Sepsen Gail and family in Yuma. Highway 89 on down to Highway tember 13 at the regular monthly From Long Beach came Miss 89 A. meeting of the hoard. Phyllis Jensen and A1 and Lucy Heavy rains have covered most Henry Carroll, prominent Kane Wadleigh to visit their parents, of Southern Utah, according to rancher of Orderville will County Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jensen over State reports. Green River receivbe the new school board member. the week end. ed 1.84 inches in the perMr. Salter resigned September iod ending at 5 p.m. Saturday, v 1 to take a teaching position in Business visitors in Flagstaff of in. .99 an received Blanding the Monday were Sue Jensen and Von- Cedar Valley High School ahd will a City .89 of an inch and da McKinney. Sending a hi little damagp at Red Hill on Hi- teach music, according to Supt. back ,to Fredonia, was Phyllis Owen M. Davis. ghway 14. Traffic, was held up Mr. Carrolls name was subHarper and Delna Swapp. there to Cedar Breaks, Bryce Canmitted to the school board at the several Kanab for hours. and $rs. Lynn Young will join her yon State Road Commission crews last regualar meeting and has been husband this week in Holbrook, acted on and accepted. Ariz., where they have purchased and the Highway Patrol were callMr. Carroll will fill the unexed out in many places to direct a restaurant and slow down traffic. pired term ending in December Dale Finicum, road foreman for 1964. Mr. Salter had filled the Mohave County strip area, re1 position, since January 1, 1957, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Carr ports acquisition of a new grader being elected in the November which should help him to improve (Beatrice) and tw children from 1956 election and again in the roads throughout his domain. The San Pedro, Calif., and Mr. and 1960 election for a term. (Leah only person reportedly stuck on Mrs. Henry Southworth his roads is himself guess any- Donna) an two children from WilMiddle age is when your narrow one can have starter troubles." liams, Arizona, have been visitors at the home of their mother, Mrs. waist and broad mind begin to (Continued on Page Four) change places. Beryl Vaughn in Kanab. , . In Building This . 24-ho- four-yea- r A Opening Work Here .Monday The first Kanab District round table of the new scout year will be held Monday, September 18, at '7:30 p.m. at the Kanab Stake House in conjunction with M.I.A. Leadership, according to Keith Bryner, District Commissioner. All scout and explorer unit leader and troop committeemen are expected to be in attendance at this round table. The theme for the event will be Flag Talk. There will be department work for Explorers and Boy Scouts. Cub Scout Pack Open For Members Are you interested in your boy joining a cub pack unit in Kanab. If so .contact U. S. Gardner, chairman of Pack 3361. He will see that your boy is registered in the local pack here in Kanab. The Kanab District Committee meeting will be held Wednesday Sept. 20 at 7:30 pvn. at the Kanab Stake House. All District annual plan of Scout activities wil be developed at this meeting. Area Floods In Kanab Creek Damage Lines By Vonda McKinney A severe flood in Kanab Creek washed out consierable pipe line in t h e Fredonia water system Friay night leaving the town with out water for several hours Saturday. Emergency crews worked feverishly and service was restored late in the evening. Old timers in this area remember the water shortages- of yesteryear when they hauled water, had cistern storage and rain water was funneled into every available container. Take heed younguns and be happy this drouth lasted only a few hours. - Swimming Pool Committee Tells of Further Plans It is felt by the Kanab swimming pool committee this week that persons questioning the location of the pool at the City Park should have an explanation. Several logical reasons point to the City Park area as the place for a municipal pool. (1) It will help to establish the park. (2) It has to be built on city property if run as a municipal pool. After the pool is built the city will assume the responsibly of operation. (3) It will not run competition to motels and places of bus-newho have pools for their patrons. (4) It is primarily for the use of our own community and young people. Located in the Park area it will be out of the congested area, . less . chance . of automobile accidents and it will be more eaisly supervised in the ss operation. Dont forget the drive that is set for this coming Tuesday, Sept. 19th when you will be called on your membership contribuJ tion of $25.00. At a recent meeting of the pool committee plans were set to meet soon with an experienced swimming pool construction man. It is planned to try to get an experienced man to lay the ground work and planning and have local contractors and workers take over from there. - Budge Haydck' Recite Salt Lake Temple vVows Wedding promises were recited Friday, September 8 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple by Miss Margaret Budge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Taft T. Budge of Paris, Idaho, and Mr. Richard C. Haycock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin S. Haycock of Kanah. The couple were honored Monday evening at a reception in the First Ward Church at Paris. They will be honored in Kanab at an open house Friday, September 15, from eight until ten p.m at the City Club Room. Outdoor Party Held on Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Norris (Doc) MacDonald held a very enjoyable party at the MacDonald ranch near the Alton Junction last Saturday evening. Sixty three persons were on hand for a delicious dutch oven and green corn supper. Doc didnt tell us how old he was, but the event was to observe his birthday.. Friends attended from Page, and most of the towns in this area. Kansb News Notes Mrs.' Louie Lumpkins and daughter, Jeanie, of Farmington, New Mexico were in Kanab last weel to attend the. wedding of Miss Meryl Lee Mahoney and David M. Ogden. Miss Lumpkins was Maid of Honor at the wedding. They also enjoyed visiting with relatives and friends, and Mrs. Lum-kin- s mother, Mrs. Maude Robinson whilf h$rt- - |