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Show I 1 Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. ? ' i VOLUME XXXII NO. 13 Southern Utah News, Kanab, Utah i - Thursday, January 16, 1964 Miss Elaine Wright States Agree To Patrol Lake Powell r PAGE, AR1Z. Early Finish Urged for Glen Projects A meeting here Friday brought officials of Utah and Arizona Fish and Game Commissions together to discuss enforcement of regulations on Lake Powell. AMONG THOSE attending were Golden Peay, chief of la enforcement for Utah; Cliff Sorrells, Arizona, chief, and Gary Iverson, regional Utah enforcement officer from Cedar City. Means of patrolling the lake were agreed upon with both y t f f - states Fast action Sunday at 5 a.m. have been a serious fire as char-b- y the Kanab Volunteer Firemen red remains of kitchen in Rubys prevented spread of what could Cafe shows. Blaze Sweeps Miss Winna Brown gly or jointly as needed. Plans for legal action were formulated. Wrighi-McAllist- or Mr. and Mrs. William E. Wright are this week announcing the engagement of their daughter Interior of Kanab Cafe Elaine, to Russell McAllister. Russell is the son of Mr. ancf Mrs. Gordon McAllister. He is a graduate of Kanab High School and is presently employed in Fire Sunday at 5 a.m. gutted the interior of Rubys Cafe at 46 E. Center St 0 here, causing an estimated damage. is studying under a plumbers ap- prenticeship. The bride-elec- t is also a graduate of Kanab High School and has graduated from Stevens r Business College. She is presently employed at the Lumber Company. The couple is planning a February 15, wedding and will make their home in California. $15,-00- Hen-age- MEMBERS OF the Kinab Volunteer Fire Department reweather sponded. in and had the fire under control within 15 minutes, Fire Chief Wendell Bentley, said. The chief said the fire apparently was caused by faulty wiiv ing and had been smoldering for some time before the alap was called in. Kai-ba- b 10-degr- ee Good Of Uonlb Is flamed At Dixio Collego Winna Brown received one of the highest awards at Dixie College when she was named Coed of the Month at a recent student-bodassembly. This honor is bestowed upon outstanding sophomore women students who have made important contriubutions to the college. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo J. Brown of Moccasin, .Arizona, Winna has been active y in extra-curricule- r. activities all through school. At Fredonia High School, she was studentbody secretary, presi-- , dent of the LDS seminary, cheerleader, music club president, and was graduated as salutorian. As a freshman at Dixie College Winna was on the Associated Women Students Council, LDS Institute council, and was an officer In the college ward M.I.A. This year, Winna is womens chapter president.of Lambda Delta Sigma, a teacher and pianist in her ward, and was a candidate for Homecoming queen. In addition, she was named to or roll for the fall quarter. Winna is majoring in nursing at Dixie and is also interested in music and drama. the-ho- n Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sprang had an extended trip during the idays. They went to California and then flew back to Chicago and Hol- New York City. Coal deposits in vast areas of' Kane County may be more valuable than hitherto supposed, it was stated Monday. . . Richard A. Robison, assistant professor of geology at the University of Utah, said he believes that previous estimates of coal! reserves in the Kanab, Kolob and Kaiparowits areas have r, Kanab. adjoining several CLOTHING Store; the cafe, sustained thousand dollars in smoke and water damage. Both the cafe and clothing store were covered by insurance. been greatly underestimated. Mr. Robison made his remarks in a luncheon talk Monday before the Intermountain Association of Petroleum Geolo-gist- ' s- Cites Possibility He mentioned the possibility that Utah might apply for some of this land from the federal government to add to school . Elonsniary School ilovs Beginning with the second semester of school, Monday, January 20 and continuing for the rest of the year, all of the Kindergarten children will meet together from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each school day.' Miss Anna May Little will assist Mrs. Linda Hamblin in teaching the combined Kindergarten. In the afternoons, Mrs. Linda Hamblin -- will teach Mrs. Afton Heatons first grade while Mrs. Heaton is engaged in library work; and Mrs. Lynn Findlay spent Tuesday in Salt Lake on business and pleasure matters. Mr. . He added that this aspect of the sport will be carefully policed. This was the first meeting In Page for the coordination - of patrol on Lake PowelL The situation will be , reviewed from time to, time in future meetings to be held here, Sorrells said. Richard Brandzell, Utah district conservation officer who has been working on the lake, is being transferred from Kanab to Page. U. Aide Hints 'Bonanza' In Kane Coal Deposits THE FIRE, which started in the kitchen, burned all the kitch- en equipment, the ceiling, roof and part of the cafe and broke windows and large plate-glas- s smoked and scorched the remainder of the cafe. The owner of the bafe is Fred Fleming, Midvale, who leased it to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Schlem-meDUKES in poundage. Bal- dwin Park, California, where he KANAB . , support in the future. Although most of it is under lease or prospecting permits, actual production has not begun and therefore the way is open for the state to seek some of it as part of tKiri-lie- u land it has coming from .the federal government. Mr. Robison said there has not been too much interest in the coal deposits due to their inaccessibility and the fact they are only of medium-grad- e qualdemands for with ity. However, energy skyrocketing in the West, this interest has , sharply ' creased. in- Airs Development Mr. Robison is participating 9 WITH THIS objective in mind, the board instructed its conser- vation and recreation committee and its highway committee to confer with officials of National Park Service and Utah State Highway Department and report back as soon as possible. Specific points on the lake now filling behind Glen Canyon Dam in the Colorado River channel are Warm Springs recreational development site 68 miles east of Kanab, Kane County, and Bullfrog Creek site in the northeast corner of Kan County. 186-mile-lo- Fishing seasons and methods of taking fish on Lake Powell are subject to Utah regulations. Only the lower 14 miles of the lake are in Arizona. Peay said one of the main problems anticipated is that of fishermen taking over the limit Engagement Is Told . to maintain patrols, sin- Early completion of recreational facilities on the north side of Lake Powell in south central Utah and highways linking them with other Utah scenic resources was urged Tuesday by the board of governors of Salt Lake City Chamber of Commerce. in U. of U. studies under a grant through the Uniform School Fund to determine areas available for exchange under u land selection. Mr. Robison also discussed possibilities for development of the coal deposits. He noted that the U.S. Bureau of Mines is making a mineabil-it- y study of coal sections on the Kaiparowits' areas which would 'have an important, bearing on unthe feasibility of large-scal- e derground mechanized mining. A RELATIVELY short piec of new state road from U.S Highway 89 at a point 54 miles east of Kanab would link the Warm Springs site to the main highway, according to discussions by board members. Improvement of an existing road which taps' U 24 Highway east of Capitol' Reef oMnument in Wayne County and extends south in the direction of Bull- frog site, would be tapped by a relatively short stretch of new state highway to reach Bullfrog development area. A FURTHER Improvement and extension of toe Bullfrog road to Halls Crossing ferry on theColorado River would link . the highway with U 95 to Bland-in- g in San Juan Cojrnty Via the. Natural Bridges National Mon-- . ument in southeast Utah, explained board members. L.LL Start in-lie- flow Year With Party The Ladies Literary League held their first meeting of the New Year, on Saturday, January 11th. There were 47 members and guests present. They had refreshments at the Trails End Resturant, then went to the dub room for their meet- ' ing. Linda Hamblin and Abble FinIVildlifo Group dlay gave a travelogue on Alaska and Canada. It was very intrest- -' Moot Monday Ing. They showed many beautiful The Kane County Wildlife Fed- slides, they had pictures and eration will hold their regular souvenirs on display also. Madge Little was in charge of meeting Monday, January 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the Kane County the music. Mary McAllister, Sha-n- a To Hamblin, Bonnie Jones and Mickey Shields sang two beautiful songs, "Far Away Places and "Around The World, they were accompained by Shirley Johnson. . The next meeting will be JanMrs. Pearl Eddington returned uary 25. The program will be on to Kanab this week after spend- Literature, and will be given by Helen Burgoyne. ing the past month In Salt Lake The Winter Party will also be City visiting with her daughter held the evening of January 25. and husband who recently welcomed a new baby, and with her mother who was seriously ill Mary Mae Cutler and Harmon and passed away there. She was Robertson, both of Kanab, were married in Nevada last weekend. buried in Alton Tuesday: Courthouse. The meeting will get underway promptly and with several important matters to discuss, members are urged to come to the meeting. - La-Von- . da ' |