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Show Microfi'rH-1'- 141 ! C'-p- . 1 3 c-- Ficrpont Ave. tah February 18, 1965 KANAB, UTAH VOLUME XXXIII NO. 4 Lakarltw, Oregon. Thursday, February . 11, 1965 Senator Mss? Fcr Ifena aseview That Moulding- Plant Pro::!; After Central Utah Southern Utah News has word from' Sen. Frank E. Moss that he has given approval to proposals which would use Colorado River water In coal developments on the Kaiparo-wit- s Viiitor Plateau of Kane county b At Clen Utah. l Canyon Sen. Moss made his views PAGE Visitors to Glen Canknown in letters to Utah officiyon Dam in January totaled Steals and Interior Secretary 5376, according to a report rewart Udall last week. leased by the National Park SerThe water use must be subvice, which is an increase over of Initial Phase ordinate to the last year. the Central Utah Project, howVisitors were as follows to ever. said Sen. Moss. the various attractions: An application for use of 4256; Lees FerWahweap 102,000 acre feet of Colorado 707; Halls Crossing 75; Rainry, River water has been approved bow Bridge 4, with 5376 at the by the Utah Water and Power dam. Board, and the plan under study 'A comparison of increase ' would Involve mining more than shows 29 percent at Wahweap 500 million tons of coal from over previous years and 44 per the plateau. cent increase at Lees Ferry. An Immense amount of electriA total of 412 boats were cal energy would be generated 347 at Wahweap. launched, near the coal field and transFishermen totaled 1348, of California mitted Into Southern which 840 visited Wahweap, 372 and other Southwest, points. Lees Ferry, 63 at Halls Crosa( Without the Central Utah and 73 other. There were sing watIs not enouqh Project there 50 picnickers recorded, and a er for Utah's Growth," said Sert. Jotal of 226 campers Itenls and Mos,' hence his position Is that" trailers). ' River water the use of Colorado for power development be subordinate. Cowboys Win - January South-Centra- ICasab High Schsal Hews Throe at Hurricane llsles The halls of Kanab High School have been busy both night and day. Every class and school sponsored activities have been busy, busy, busy. HI Earthlings, was the cry that rang from the curtain Friday, February 5 when the rolled out their assembly to the studentbody. The main theme was "Space Visit". BYU put on part of their proat Curtaintime USA gram, KHS on the afternoon of FebThe students from the ruary 7 through 12 grades. were with this program and marveled at the talents and costumes of these young people. Im sure it swayed some of the students to attend the Y In future years. The Kanab Cowboys made history this year as the only undefeated football team in the State. A large golden trophy has arrived In recognition to the victorious team and coaches. It is now being engraved and will be later put in the trophy case. Get him down! Hold him! These are Pin him. Oh! some sounds heard coming from the gym when a wrestling match is being held. An outstanding group In the high school that has not received any publicity is the wrestling team. Tony Wright, Dixon Spendlove, Russell Keller, George Kelly, Mike Ogden, Bruce Judd, Kevin Janes, Duane Swapp. Johnny Glazier, and Ashley Allen make up this great team. They trav. el to Hurricane Wednesday to defend their record of three Sop-homor- es Kanab High School went all out Wednesday in Hurri- cane to take three events against the Hurricane Tlgeis. Early in the afternoon the wrestling team, coached by Principal Lawson, won over b Hurricane 27 to 15. See High School news notes for the boys who are wrestling and have ,won 11 of their contests this year. At the preliminary game during the evening the class B team found their stride and looked real good in winning 51 to 34. In the main game of the evening the Cowboys lead during the entire game to win 67 to 43. It was a fairly close game at half tme, 30 to 25. Ka-na- wins no losses. was "Cupids Enchantment the romantic setting for the FHA annual Sweethearts Ball. It was decorated with hearts and flowers and the girls escorted the boys of their choice. Della Ann Crosby was the darling queen were Suand the san Gipe and Arlou Vance. Studentbody President, Errol Brown had the honor of crowning the deserving girls. The adorable crown bearers were Lisa Honey, Sarah Sue Aiken, and David Crosby. The Queens were chosen by popular vote and the number of points earned in FHA. All junior and senior girls in FHA are eligible. The studentbody of KHS was very proud of their Cowboys for the basketball qame they play- (Continued on page 3) The Dame Moulding & Lumber Company of Kanab, Utah, definitely will move to Lakeview as rapidly as the transfer of equipment can bo made, in the words of M. K. Dame, owner. He told The Examiner by phone from Kanab Wednesday night that while he cannot now say how large this operation will be, it will be of a nizt to best fit his companys needs. Last week he entered into a purchase agreement with American Forest Products Corporation to buy the AFPCs former moulding plant building near Ninth Street South, with seven acres of land, and on Tuesday of this week the first load of equipment . . . belting, conveyors, and gear head motors . . . arrived from Kanab. A load of ripsaws, resaws, and moulding equipment is now being prepared at Kanab for shipment to Lakeview next week. Dame did not set a specific date for starting operations in Lakeview, but said he hopes they can be operating in about SO days. In any event it will be as quickly as possible, but he has a problem in getting into operation at Lakeview while keeping the Kanab . plant turning out mouldings because he has to con-tinue filling orders. As soon as he can get even a. limited operation started at Lakeview, the transfer of other equipment from Utah will be completed as rapidly as is practical. The Utah lumberman said he will bring some key men from Kanab with him, but he expects to hire most of his crew here as far as men are available. Dame explained earlier that he has to move from Kanab because his lumber supply there is too distant for economic operation. On Wednesday of this week he had been to Flagstaff, Ariz., to buy lumber for the Kanab mill; and when his truck brought the equipment to Lakeview Tuesday, it went back with a load of local lumber. For soma month, h ha boon looking lot a now location. on Marti a supply ot moulding lumber, and ho considered a number t site In and around Lakeview. For several month, ho ha been amis ted In hi March by K&mb Illzh 1st S:r.::lcr i!cn:r . Rsll First semester honor roll for Kanab High School was released this week for the 1964-6school year. Listed on the A roll were: Cleo Hatfcke, Cheryl MacDonald, Karen Hamblin and Van Riding of the 12th grade. Shirley Johnson in the 10th grade; Beverly Black, Bonnie Jones, Tina Thornton In the 9th grade; Paula Smith and Renee Tietjen in the 8th grade and Pat Crosby in the 7th. were, Making the Russell Keller, Patric Lewis, Lane Little, Keith MsAllister, Mickle Ogden, Larry Riggs, Scott Johnson, Susan Gipe, Roselyn Ham blin, Merrilyn Johnson, Paula Judd and Arlou Vance, all of the 2th grade. In the 11th grade, John Glaz-le- r, Mack McAllister, Raeiene Hamblin, Marie Adele Crosby,-NadinHeaton, Paula Major, Patricia Major, Linda Crosby and Delia Ann Crosby. Tenth grade, Brent Heaton, Mike Marshall, Roger Jones. Brown, Danl Frost DayLean Bonnie McAllister and Mariam McAllister. - the 9th grade are. Magg'e Aiken, Sterling Gardner, Fred Kirk HeatonJ Rulon Johnson. George Robinson, Marsha Crosby, Lynn Henderson, Mary McAllister, Susan McAllister. Georgia Michael Shields and Georgia Stewart. Stacy Church, Denny Frost, 5 Gary Johnson, Joy Jameson, In - Jane Little, Madolyn Marshall and Dixie Pugh in the 8th grade. Scott Heaton, Janiel Crosby, Susan fox, Pamela Gipe, Peggy Lawson, Malissa MacDonald, Nancy Morgan, Marie Riding, Maralee Wilson and Jerri Young all in the 7h grade. Perfect attendance for the first semester of Kanab H'gh School finds quite a number of students meeting the require ments, as follows. Seventh grade, Janiel Crosby. Peggy Lawson, Malissa MacDonald, Marie Riding, Maralee Wilson, Arlon Chamberlain, Robbie Chatteriey, Tony Chavez, Curt's Cutler, LaMont Haycock, Que Johnson, James Mace, Lynn David Parkes, McAllister, Perkins, Kenneth Riggs anr Marc Sprang. For the 8th grade were, Areil Brown, Joy Jameson, Corine Judd, Madolyn Marshall, Paula Smith, Debbie Thornton, Renee lictjen, Ragland Crosby, Denny Frost, Greg Honey, Gary Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Loyd Nash and Randy Tait. Ninth grade Shanna Hamblin, Lynn Henderson, Bonnie Jones, Mary McAllister, Georgia Shie . Choc Shelton, of Fremont Sawmill Company, and by Bob Adam of Adam Lumber Company. Shelton and Adam also worked doeely with Lake County officials and with local property owner In helping Dame find a Lakeview sit fa hi plant Dam asked The Examiner to Ml tb people of Iko-viebow m ch w really appreciate th help and cooperation and friendliness wo found le yonr to j." Last week, before bo bought the AFFC property In Lakeview. Dame entered Into an agreement with the City of Klamath Falls for purchase of 18 acre there. During the coming Bummer, he said Wednesday night he plan to put up a building on the Klamath Foil land and start a wood remanufacturing plant there. Be did net say bow largo the operation would be. answering Instead that like hi moulding plant in Lakeview, it will bo whatever is most practical for our purposed w Ids, Georgia Stewart, Arlene Talbot, Christine Thornton, Ru Ion Johnson, Dennis MacDonald, Gary . Bayles and Kerry Carpenter. Tenth grade, Randy Chamber-lain- , Mike Marshall, Bobby Swapp, Shirley Johnson end Bonnie McAllister. In the eleventh grade were. Steve Bunting, Mane Adele Crosby and Paula Major. Doneid Dennis. Kevin Janes, Lane Little, Keith McAllister, Van Rising, Vicky Chatteriey and Arlou Vance of the 12th grade Editors note: the above tide was taken from a , r. Lake-vie- w Oregon newspaper, as weD as the editorial, page 2. It is unfortunate that Kanab has to lose Merrill R. Dame, his family and the fine business that he has built up here over the past years. It appears from the articles in the Oregon paper that the fine Dames are going Into area, and while It Is a real loss to us here, we Join in wishing the Dames success and happiness In their new location. |