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Show Microfilming 141 NATIONAL 51 VOLUME Pierpont Corp Ave. 1 4 outhi lOITOtlAi lsS5C5,6N umim XXXI NO. 33 Plans Completed fi w n-y-- 1 V t i VN Jus' one sugcr cube away sen, one of the KO POLIO Lar- - vol-fro- m onteers. Final Round To KO Polio To Be Held This Weekend In County Just one round and one su. gar cube are left in Utahs KO Fredonia Schools Completes Year 7ilh Graduation Bites Fredonia High School graduated seven Seniors on May 15, at 8 p.m., at the School Gym, with Miss Sandra Mackelprang, valedictorian, and Miss Crystal Swapp salutatorian, presenting talks. Claes advisor is J. B. Jordan. Others in, the graduating .class-werBruce Solper, Claren Hear, ton, Victor Brooksby and Misses Jamie Lynn Finley and Lillian Parked Dr. Lewis MacDonald, weir known member of the faculty of Arizona State Flagstaff, delivered College, the graduation address. will-bFourteen Eighth-Grader- s given diplomas at the exercises at Fredonia School Gym at 7 p.m. on Friday, May 17, according to Gayneld Mackelprang, superintendent. Miss Linda Sue Jensen will be valedictorian, while Bill Ford, class president, is salutatorian. Others receiving diplomas are Misses Linda Heaton, Sheila Sandlin, Teresa Tait, Dianna Mackelprang, and Nedra Syme, also, Richard Lewis, Jack duff, Mike Holmes, Bobby Baker, James Davis, J David Turquoise and Edward Young. Duane H. Judd is class sponsor. The Public is invited to attend. . Wed-nesda- y. POLIO program. If everyone who has taken the first and second round vaccine will turn out for the third round, weve got poliomyelitis licked permanent in Utah, reports Dr. Alan P. Macfarlane, state chairman of the campaign- .Clinics will be held at the same sites as before, Saturday add Sunday, May 18 and 19, in Kanab at the Elementsjry School from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.' and in Valley at the Ode-vilGymnasium from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The third round of the program. will be for the Type II vaccine. Type I was given on the first round and Type III was given on the second round. In both cases, more than 80 ot the states, population turned out to give Utah one of the finest records in the country for polio-- immunization, according to American Medical authorities. "With just one round to go, were hopeful that everyone will follow through to complete their own personal immunization program and also to help their community. Persons who take the Sabin oral polio vac-cicanot be carriers of the disease. On top of that, those who have had Sabin oral Vac. cine never have to worry about taking booster shots. So far as we know now, the- - protection is permanent, reports Dr. Macne ' Funeral Services Saturday In Glendale Mrs. Effie C. Carpenter, wife of Charles Carpenter, died in the age of 83. Logan, Utah.-aShe was born June 17, 1879 in Glendale, Utah and was a life long esident. She was the daughter of Royal and Margar-- , et Ross Cutler. Mrs. Cutler was an active member of the Latter Day Saint Church. Serving as Pres. Jdent of the Young. Ladies Mutual Improvement Association and of the Relief Society. ' She .was married July 17, 1919 in Panguitch . and Jier marriage was later solemnized intthe St. George Temple. Survivors are one son, Perry of Salt Lake City, Utah and two daughters, Mrs. Rex (Margaret) Bauer and Mrs. deon (Mildred) Jackson of Glendale. 10 grandchildren 2 great grandchildren, one brother Ross B. Cutler of Beaver, Utah and one sister Beatrice Workman of Glendale. Funeral Services will be held Saturday 2:00 p.m. at the Glendale Ward Chapel. Bishop Jack Maxwell will conduct Friends " may call at the home of a daughter Mrs. Rex Bauer in Glendale Saturday at 12:00 until Services. t Observes Birthday of Kanab enjoyed having a group of twelve ladies In her home Monday, May 13 to help her observe her 75th birthday. Mrs. Farnsworth was born in Glendale and has spent most, of her life in Kanab where she raised her family. Mrs. Frank Farnsworth Those who failed to get one or both of the previous vaccine doses, can take advantage of the final polio clinic and make up the types .they missed later, through their private physician or their local public health de- partment. This is the first state-wid- e campaign in the continental United States. It is sponsored by the Utah State Medical Most of the thousands of doctors in the are members of the Utah Pharma-cuetioAssociation, Public Health Officials, Nurses and volunteers from dozens of civic and service organizations. state o! pa-r'd- - Races.-- -. Saturday May 25th. Baseball game Springdale vs Kanab Po. ny League starting at 9:00 a.m. Western Parade at 1:00 p.m. Utah State Horse Races Post time at 2:30 p.m. Junior Rodeo and Horse Show finals. Boys and Girls Barrel race finals. Carnival 5:00 p.m. Dancing Three new classroom buildings, now under construction, are located on the fourth level, with parking space atid the ing on the top, or northerpmos proposed administration build-love- l, facing the east entrance into. St. George. 10:00 p m.-- The local merchants are ask to sponsor a queen as well as the clubs. They will ride on floats in the parade Friday and Kanab High School flews Holes We want to thank everyone who attended our Junior Prom. You must admit the decorations were very nice and that you enjoyed yourselves. This was truly a night to remember for every member of the Junior class. A" fashion show sponsored by the Home Economics department of the high school was held Wednesday afternoon. Clothes made by the girls in the different classes were modeled. After the fashion show the annual instalation of Future Homemakers of Ameri. ca officers was held. The new officers are: Arlou Vance, Pres- ( Continued on Page Four) The lineup for the Fredonia team in Tri City Pony League was completed this week with the following members. Jason Bundy, Mike Campbell, Earl Cram, Glenn Pratt, Gregg Swapp, Bill Ford, Richard Lv. is, Ronnie Holmes,. Carl duff, Chuck Jake, Dan Swapp, Young and Bob Lathim. Terrell Brooksby is team manager. A pony league game has been set for Saturday, May 25 at 10 a.m. between one of the Tri. City teams and a team from Springdale, Utah in Kanab. Mayor H. Bernell Lewis met with F:ny League and Little League officers in Kanab Friday to approve plans for changes and improvements On the Kanab baseball field. A work day was held Saturday the 11th and work Is well underway. Thanks are offered to all who helped. .The Vaiiey Pony League feam roster is still not By Nan E. Johnson Proud parents are the Don Pendletons, they have a new son, the little lad has one brother and a sister who are very happy over his arrival. Susan Heaton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. LeGrande C. Heaton entertained her little friends Wednesday after Primary, the occasion being her 10th birthday. The Valley High School Band presented their Spring Concert Wednesday night, the band and Mr. Salter should be congratulated on their fine perform-mance- . They went to Nephi, 'Utah Thursday where they took part in the Regional Band Festival. Merrill Lamb was hospitalized a few days but is home now. Visitors here over the Mothers. Day weekend were: Mr. and (Continued on Page Four) , Mr. and Mrs. Max Excell and children of Las Vegas spent the week end in Kanab visiting at the home of her parents, the Mel Riders. , Pony League Team jf - ' - Lake Powell and At Flaming Gorge Two . gigantic, ,1 V f Ho-wa- rd man-mad- U-t- Utah-Ari-zon- 700-foo- mid-196- .. i t 1 47 Vr V . i ? L. . vmnr BoaLknnching facilities provided by the National are fark 1 Service at Kane Creek, Utah, qg massive Lake Powell, now firming behind Dam. Glen Canyon Told For Wheat Quota Vote and Current Events Farr The Committee for the BL cycle Safety Rally, held recent ly in Fredonia, wished to thank all those who assisted in making the Rally a success. Those who helped with judging, serving and .other necessary details were Mrs. Grant Robinson, Mrs. Clifford Heaton,. C 1 o y d Swapp, Claude Glazier, Kent Carpenter, Reverend Sam Pag-li- a, Robert Uep, Harmon Judd, Julian Cowley, Carol Barnson, and Arlen Jensen, all from Kanab, Utah. Also, from Fredonia were Misses Patricia Farr, jind Beverly Brooksby and Keith Melor, Knell Parker, C. A. (Mike) Griffiths, Sr., Frank Goodall, C. A. (Mont) Griffiths Jr., Donald Van Gorder, Lowell Ford, Rey Black, Gayneld Mac kelprang and Mesdames Van Gorder, P. A. T. Jensen and Walter Mellor. Members of Fredonia Wpmens Club also help- ed during the rally. Donations of either food or money was received from the falowing business and civic groups. From Kanab, Leigh Furniture Company and First. State Bank of Salina, Kanab Branch, Sponsoring groups in Fredonia wrp Town Council, Womens Fire DepartClub, Volunteer ment. Fredonia Water Conservation District, Fredonia Scho. els. Fredonia Garage, B and B Carh Mercantile, Border Store, md Nedras Cafe, Wayne A. (Slim) Lathim, R. L. (Vern) Lathim. individuals in the office of U. S. Forest Service, Fredonia. Mrs. Nephi Morrison Mrs A. G Weaver, Mrs. Arnold I.atherwood, Mrs. Clair. Pear-cnand Miss Sandra Lukus also made donations. Members of the Committee are Mr. and Mrs. Ivn Goodall, Mrs. Robert Lukus. Burton Judd and Lorin M. 1 Polling Location Fredonia Hews n, i cilities at Kane Creek, about-2miles northeast of U. S. Highway 89 in Utah. As the water rises and floods thes fa. cilities, another temporary ramp will go into operation at Wahweap, just off U. S. 89. Permanent launching facilities will not be in use until the water backs up far enough to inundate the ramps. At Flaming Gorge, the U.S. Forest Service in Ashley National Forest has built two launching ramps just upstream from the dam. These are al. ready in operation. . Later this spring, flooded highways will be used as launching ramps until the National Park Service can build permanent ones at Lucerne Valley. the During the Deak run-of- f, lakes will rise between two and five feet per day, so boaters are cautioned not to park cars or leave equipment at Wa. ters edge for any length of time. Continued Next Week) e lakes are rising in the for. bidding wilderness canyons of Utah, creating new boaters, water skiers and fishermens paradises for outdoor-minde- d Americans. Following closure of the dL version tunnels at flaming Gorge Dam in northeastern last fall and Glen Canyon Dam just below the a border this spring, water from the Green and Colorado Rivers has begun backing up into Utahs picturesque canyons, forming Lake Powell and Flaming Gorge Reservoir, two of the largest iron-mad- e bodies of water in western USA. Flaming Gorge is already completed and power from its generators is scheduled to go on the line sometime this summer. At Glen Canyon work-- , men coninue to place concrete t on the huge, high giant. They expect to top.out the dam by mid summer. The first power from its generators will be on the line bv Flaming Gorge Reservoir and Lake Powell are being featured in this weeks See Utah Story because of their vast tourist potential, according to D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council. Both lakes are located in rug. gd wilderness, offering high adventure and pleasurable water sport to boaters who want to explore the many side canyons and inlets now made accessible by the rising water, Mr.' Cannon Said. As the water climbs ,up the face of the. two concrete dams, temporary boat launching fa cilities. will be provided by the government. At Lake Powell, now forming behind Glen Can- yon Dam, the National Park Service has located these fa- - By lvis and Current Events Kanab News Notes Fredonia Names ty Two Lakes Will Afford Utahn's Excellent Boating Facilities On Qrdemlio flews on horseback Saturday. Each contestant will be given a gift and the one chosen queen will receive additional presents, from the race meet committee. Duke Aiken is in charge of the queens. The vice meet committee extends an invitation to all Jhe clubs and orginations to participate in the parades. This invitation includes the clubs all over Utah and Arizona. The parades will start at 1 p. m. both days. For any further information concerning the parades contact Karl Jameson parade chairman. By Joyce Cram farlane. Effie G. Carpenter The Kanab Race Meet Com. mittee with Duff in Pugh as chairman have announced the program for the fourth annual Race Meet and Junior Rodeo and Horse Show May 24th and 25th. e Friday May 24 Childrens at 1:00 p.m. Utah State Horse Races at 2;30 p.m. Junior Rodeo and Horse Show be- -, tween Races. Girls and Boys Barrel o Five-Coun- Parade and Gaea Most - 2nd fay members and officers of the Five County Organization met in St. George on the 2nd for their regular monthly meeting, with Howard J. Pryor, chairman presiding. , Other members, of the executive committee present were Keith Smith, Iron County; LeGrande T. Farnsworth, Garfield County; Evan J. Woodbury, Washington County; Merrill R. MacDonald, Kane County and C. Victor Smith of Beaver County and who- is secretary. The executive committee met at 6 p.m. at the courthouse in St. George and discussed advertising, with a request for an additional $1345.00 to help cover a deficit from last year, to provide for Indian Summer Days advertising and to start a library of advertising mater, ial within the area. The request was passed on motion of Evan J. Woodbury pnd seconded by Merril R. MacDonald. Further questions regarding the budget assessments were resolved when it was explained that each countys assessment could be raised by business subscription, from county funds, or in any manner that each county saw fit. On a question of changing the day of meeting from Friday to Thusday, it was decided to wait and submit the question to the general meeting. The June meeting was set for Kanab on the 7th. With Gordon L. Beckstrand as speaker. Discussions on Parks and Forest, Water and Power, Advertising, Roads, were held at the general meeting at, Sugar Loaf Cafe, withJDrrA. Stark of the USU Extension Service as guest speaker. Members of the Organization attended from Parowan, Zion Natl Park, Dixie "Natl'Torest," Beaver, Milford, Panguitch, Cedar City, Richfield, St. George, Enterprise, Escalante, Minnersville, Hurricane, Orderville, Kanab, Tropic and Bryce National Park. Forty-tw- Program Announcd For Annual six-bloc- k le e Hilma Dennis, crusade chairman, and Mrs. Anna Bunting, Kane County chairman of the American Cancer Society, announced this week that Kane County went over the top in the 1963 Crusade, The two ladies said that they would like to thank all of the people who contributed, as well as all of the workers. Working as-- - town chairmen were Esther Heaton, Alton; Lila Anderson, Glendale; Velma Carroll, Qrderville; Inez Tait and Esther Tait, Mt. Carmel; Mrs. Kay Clark, Glen Canyon City. Block workers in Kanab were Donna Tait, Clara Pratt, Wanda Jenkins, Delna Major, Athene McAllister, Mariam Betenson, Frances Swapp, Helen McAllister, Vwla Lewis, Della Glazier, Berniece Pugh, Iva Maddox, Nila Aiken, Hazel Hamblin, Bar. bara Hamblin, Harriett Stewart, Ina Hamblin, Inez Carp, enter, Ila Leach, Diane Franklin, Katherine Martin, Nina Smirl and Zelda Boardman. Thanks again for a job well done. Mrs. Plans for landscaping improvement and renovation on the new Dixie College East campus in St- - George are now being completed, revealed President Arthur F. Bruhn in a Monday announcement. Terracing of the entire campus constitutes the first stage of the plan, followed by campus sidewalks and pavement. Next will come the Installment of springling systems and preparation for landscaping. Finally walkways around the parking lot will be built to connect the entire campus. Karsten Hansen, Salt Lake City landscape architect, is designing the landscape plan. Also involved in the planning stages are Fred Fowler, school planner for the State Board of Education, and Glen Lloyd, architect and planner for the State Building Board. Mr. Fowler and Mr. Lloyd visited the Dixie campus last week and, reviewed surveys of the project made by Richard Mitchell and students of the College sur. veying class. Approximately $20,000 has been made available for beginning campus improvement plan this summer, as Dixie College will move its entire operation to the new campus in the fall of this year. Four landscaped terraces will divide the campus into five- levels. President Bruhn explained. The southern side of the campus is designated level one, which includes the gymnasium, athletic field, and tennis courts. The parking area and lower entrances to the fine Arts Center and cafeteria will be on level two. Situated on the' third level are. the main entrances to the Fine Arts Center and cafeteria, the mens dormitory, the proposed library, and the heating-plant- . ( victory, says Linda County Says Chairman Georgs For Landscaping & SJSKgSSs30 $3.50 Yearly, 10c Single Copy Cancer Crusade Gees Five County Group Over In Kara Iksl Su St Dixie College & ru KAN ABr UTAH, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1963 1st .s h N Farr, Jr. Mayor Arland Brooksby said tndoy that-- due to the continued cold nights, the Fredonia Sh imming .Pool will not open Until May 25, Saturday. This is a one week postponement of h- first announced opening dav. Older women, (Past teen ?e) are requested to apply for life saving positions at the pool on part time or full time paid basis. Local women are prefer- -' (Continued on Page Three) Polling places for the May 21 referendum on marketing quotas for the 1964 crop of wheat were announced today by Mark SwaDp, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation-Count- y Committee. Ballots may be cast by eligible voters from 8:00 am. to 6:00 p.m., May 21, at'the Kane ASCS County Office, Room 5 Watson Bybee Building, Kanab, Utah. The Chairman explains that Wheat growers eligible to' vote ' in the referendum include (1) all producers of 15 acre's or more who have an interest in a wheat (1964) farm acreage allotment, and (2) those farm operators (and other wheat' growers on their farms) with allotments of less than 15 acres who elected by May 13 to participate as an allotment grower ' in the 1964 wheat program-Suc- h' an election was Made by signing in the space provided on the back of the allotment notice for the farm and filing the notice at the, ASCS Coun- -. ' . ty Office. of the If at least growers voting in the referendum approve quotas for 1964-cro- p wheat, price support will be available to growers participating in the wheat program at national averages of $2 per wheat bushel (on certificted 80 percent of the normal yield of the allotment acres, but not more. than the normal yield of the planted acres) and ft 30 per bushel on other (noncertificated) wheat wh within the allotment;, and program payments will be made for diverting wheat acreage to an approved conserving use. Marketing quota penalties will a p p 1 y to the excess wheat .of allotment growers Vwho do not keep within their farm allotments. The Marketing quota penalty will apply to farms with allotments of less than 15 acres whose operators did .not - choose them to come allotment farms by May 13 if the what acreage exce- -' base.'--eds the small-farIf the quotas are. not approvs ed by the necessary of the growers voting, there will, be no quotas, no marketing penalties, no diversion payments, and no certificates for the 1964 crop wheat. Price support to growers who keep within their wheat acreage allotments would drop i 50 percent-oparity. Proclamation of wheat quotas is directed by legislation whenever it is" determined that the supply of wheat likely would be excessive in the absence of wheat marketing quotas. The supply markof wheat for the 1964-6- 5 eting year, wilhout quotas, has been estimated to be 2,835 mil more than doulion bushels ble the estimated domestic disappearance and exports. Marketing quotas have been in effect continuously for the past ten wheat crops, as approved by growers voting in referendums held annually on the question. ' two-thir- ' two-third- f v ivi? vV |