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Show Volume 46 Number 15 Kanab, U tan 84741 Kaibab Entertains Large Crowds During Anniversary Kaibab Industries celebrated their 25th anniversary last Saturday and almost 600 people joined in the celebration. A large group crowded into the Fredonia High School gym for the noon luncheon and program to wish the well and relive, company with them, the past 25 years of land Chamberlain, Marell Bayles, Marvin Hatch, Lincoln Crofts, Kent Anderson, Norm Boardman. Winter, Walter ond YEARS - (.Recreational Blanket) Bruce lmes. Mike HoHoyt, Charles Hams, Errol Sate, Oscar 5 10 W L klh-- , LAKS - MeUoi,Ra-- (.Belt Bonham, Tony Tisi, Ammon f, Johnson, Richard Willie John, Donnie fait, John Troy, JimKabon-David John, Elmer John, John Hardy, Jim tevens, Dan Chamberlain, Dennis 1 ord, Jimmy Lee, Tex Tisi. Brinker-hof- H, ai.l u Lie) Creg Hone , Ton neht, P llliai , tiv.e 11 Huntiigto , Wood ielow-huis- e, Cuitis C itlei, Abe A Rnhaid Another fm station C n emoi an : n , Plul nuiroAs. 1 progress. years ago, Ernest W luting, Ralph W hitlng and Arthur C. Whiting, were on hand to tell the story about the beginning of the company. During the program the three Whiting Brothers told of sawmill working some fifty years ago and compared it to the way milling is done today. The large crowd enjoyed reminiscing with them about the early beginnings of the local business. was master of - (Service Band Portable Radio) Dallas Anderson, Lawaun Hatch, Floyd Barney, Rex McArthur, Junior Tait. 25 YEARS Burrows, Lenard Johnson, Bob Houston, Sherman Stew, art, Kurt Brinkerhoff, Lamar DeMllle, "Smoke Lehi Hunt, Ross Hunt, Burton Judd, Darel Heaton, Cle-o- ne Judd, Ted Atherley, Allen Judd, Doug Evans, Ro- - main- ns from CJ3.S., featurettes of local interest and selected local sports events. It is hoped that the new service can provide tugh technical quality, with the type of programming which will be directed to the needs of the Kaibab Industies' 25th AnniversaryThese three men started what has become this areas Clark. lagrest business. The cake below was baked special for the occasion by Shan area. Agencies Evaluate Area Coal v .tuber 20, 1977 Land Coalition Seeks Multiple Use of Lands Roadless areas, withdrawal of public lands for wilderness aieas, natural aieas, reductions in grazing allotments, all will eventually stop, not onl. the cattle and mining industn, DUP Seeks Names in Little Cemetery The Camp Willow of the daughters of L tali Pioneers are trying to tind out who was buried in the small cemetery north of Kanab in the present kanawood subdivision. The property was traded to Kanab City bythesub-divid- er but subsequently the headstones have been broken and piled together. Anyone having Information on tlus matter is encouraged to get in touch with Laura McAllister. Julius Dailey, former kanab resident, has done some research on this and has that available, but the DUP would like to make other contacts to mike sure all those buried there are Identified as they play to erect a marker there. Contributions toward the marker will also be accepted by the members of Camp Willow. but will confine rockhounds, and sjortsmen, dnve enthusiasts, to state and federal highways, ac- -i oi ding to N.K. Red Wilson, secretary of the new Public Land I sers Coalition, wluch will meet 5th m l.ly, Nevada. The Carter Administration and federal bureaucratic agencies seem bent on controlling all industry and even pleasure hobbies on public lands, Wilson said. They seem unconcerned that their present course of action will eventually shut off Nov-em- hei or severely curtail all mining, destroy the beef industry, and restrict the public lands from all fun activities, except by permit. Within ten years, the nation could be totally dependent upon foreign governments for natural resources. These will be the main KANAB NEWS Mark Van Church recently returned to Kanab after a one-mon- th stay In Mexico. He has accepted the position of Operations Manager of Mexico with his company, Boyles Bros. Drilling Co. Mark, Elaine, Vance and Kristi left this week for Mexico City, where they will make their home. topics of discussion at the meeting, which will boast as speakers, Congressman Jim Santini of Nevada and Congress Dan Marriott of Utah, If ConEly gress is recessed In time. Other speakers representing the mining and cattle Industry will be on tap. Our number one purpose is repeal of the Organic Wilson said, but we Act, also intend to be active in support or opposition of all other laws affecting public land users. Additional officers and board of directors will be elected at the Ely meeting in the convention center. Committee meetings start at 1:00 p.m., executive session at 3:00, and the main session at 7:00 p.m. Everyoneisin-1te- d to attend and get involved. The Coalition expects to use every peaceful means to protect public lands (not federal lands) from the bureaucratic take over. We'll write letters, demonstrate and district and state agencies - and if necessary -- take our case to Washington, D.C, rallying thousands of our members on the White House steps. The free enterprise system which made this country the greatest, will work, Wilson said, if the administration and the bureaucrats will just give it a chance. According to local Bl.M Minerals Specialist, Art Webb, the U.S. Geological Survey In cooperation with the Bureau of Land Management, Is conducting coal evaluation test drilling in the Kolob coal field. Tlus area, located on the northern portion of the Kane-ashington County line has been the subject of interest for several years. BLM nominated the area for evaluation in 1975. Drilling began on the first of the proposed 23 test holes W last month. About the program has been completed as of tills date. All Information obtained from the drilling evaluation will be available to the public after the test holes are completed. Mr. Webb will be happy to answer any questions concerning this drillone-ttu- rd of Local Nimrods Prepare For 1977 Deer Hunt The 1977 general rifle deer season should yield the same or slightly better hunting results than last season, according to the forecast released by Utah State Division of Wildlife Resources officials. As m 1976, the majority of the liar-ve- st will be made up of y ung bucks, primarily spikes and fork homed deer. Mild weather during the winter of 1976-7- 7 helped promote a good fawn crop this spring. Coujled with another good year of fawn production in 1976, the deer population, in general, is continuing to show growth in pre-seas- on 20 YEARS - (Digital Clock Radio) Archer Swapp, Landell Heaton, Sharon Lamb. 15 YEARS - (Stadium Set. 2 thermoses and blanket) Max Allen Huntington, translators aie of San Diego, Califoi-m- a, one of the nations foremost music syndicators. Also included in the days broadcast programming will be local new s, includi ng new s from and about Kane County, National news and features their goals are. Reed Henderson. B-- sic format professionally produced by Peters Pioduc-tlo- and Tom Hamblin, and also to Robert Davenport, who, as E. Jay Whiting states, "Still carries the scars of battle. Looking into the future as far as the company is concerned, Jim Whitney spoke on "Where Were Going, and told employees and friends what the company sees in the future and what 30 YEARS - (TV Set) Max Tait, Gam Perkins, Don Honey, Leon Mulliner, 16 an, ov-l- Allister The buffet dinner of roast beef, potatoes and all the trimmings was catered to the large group In Carol Bamson of Kanab. The following awards were presented to employees of Kaibab for their years of service with the company. Li 1)1 U , tained by local tei lain lan, Randy Cran.. KSl B--F M pi ovules a new type of FM ladio service to Kane County residents. Featured will tie "Countr I ri , a populai tommy mu- Whiting, president of the company, and E. Jay Whiting, Executive Vice President, both of the second generation, also told memories of years ago when the company had their first big timber sale and the struggles that follow that in ceremonies at the celebration, and Tom Major, manager of the Kanab office, presented service awards. Special remembrance was made of six men who lost their lives while in the employ of Kaibab. They were Robert J. Bacon, Morrison Young, Don Campbell, Osmond Duel, Burton J. Mc- UdI Ulltl announces that anange-men- ts have been tomyleted and an F M raiio translatoi has been installed toprouue good prograii.n mg lrom KSl F M of Cedar City. The lions Club has arranged to obtain the needed licensing, and will install and maintain tie umt wluch The A Milton supervisors, -- 3. r.Y. Committee Claim has leen provided by KSL b Total cost oi the pi Is in excess oi $2,0b0. The three brothers who began the whole thing many coming to the present status of the company, which is the largest single employer in this area. Jim Koons, one of the local "'Vrsda most deer herd uruts of wouthwestem I tali. Hunters should be aware that tlus years drought situation has produced abnormal conditions in many deer herd umts. The various habitat types used by deer are unusually dr, cieating hazardous fire conditions, as well as drought conmuonsin some streams and ponds w'uch typic alh contain water during the deer hint. Deer will be found in areas where standing water is available for their use. Hunters should also remember that many springs ing program. urg- ing deer hunters to exercise tare in identifying potential targets. Since many small bucks are expected In tills .ears deer population, close identification will be necessary before pulling the trigger. In the northern reaches of the region, many deer herd units also contain elk. Be certain of your targetl D,vision of Wildlife Resources Southern Region Supervisor, S.M. "Bid Clark, said, "Throughout the southern portion of Utah there is a great deal of privately owned land. The sportsmen owe it to themselves, to the land owner and to other hunters to respect the rights of thse property owners. Obtaining permission to hunt on private ground and obeying the er special requests of the will provide the hunter with long range hunting opportunity and contribute to more positive land relationships. He went on to say that small considerations such as clean campgrounds and proper use of gates and fences will leave a good impression with the land-own- owner-sportsm- land-owne- RECEIVE A WARD--embers of the Kanab Utah Stake Seventy s Quorm Presidency display plaque and certificate which they received from the Salt Lake Tribune in that newspaper's annual beautification contest. The award was received for the grounds around the Seventy s to r. Weston Ross, PhU Snelgrova, Stasrem information center in Kanab. Included are Winward, Gaylen Hoyt, Dennis Judd, Roger Chamberlain, Jack Norton, Rax Brown, antjtot Bunting. Board members, Nan Johnson and John DeMllle. Fire Dept. used as sources of drinking and cooking water for camps may be dry. To insure an enjoyable camp this year, it would be wise tosurveypro-pose- d camp sites before the hunt begins. Division officials are Orderville Town Board member Lorene Lamb shows Tribune Beautification awards to Mayor Tone Blackburn, and other en rs. Conservation Officers conducting preseason deer counts and classification report that deer are being seen both in high and low elevations, depending piostly on the availability of water. Sponsors Bake Sale The Kanab Fire Department would like to thank the Womens Civic Club for their generous donation of $100 towards the new Christmas decorations. The last bake sale to complete our fund raising drive will be held Friday, October 21, 10 a m to I pm. All you deer hunter tome bv the corner by Fenton's and home baked pick up some items. Everyone wishing to donate home baked items tan contact Charles Zielinski or Fred Bruetk or bring them to the bake sale on the 21st Local Ladies Attend UFWC Confab Fall Conference for Utah Federation of Womens Clubs was held in Provo at the Womens Council Building, Saturday, October 15. from Kanab Attending were Nell Jones, Barbara Russell, Jackie Williams, Leah Jackson, Theresa Owen and Jean Swapp. They represented the Kanab Civic Club and the Ladies Literary League of the Southern dis- trict. They received valuable information and program materials for the year. A loveluncheon was enjoyed. ly The guest speaker was Dr. Robert Bohn, a professor at Brigham Young University and his subject was "F ami. Money Management, t I'rf f, , ; Mr. and Mrs. Giles tsolander received a continuous improvement award from the Salt Lake Tribune for the Bolander House in Orderville. Orderville Gets Beauty Award Orderville Town recently received a tree planing award worth $400 for being runner-u- p in the Salt Lake Tribune beautification contest for cities under populaA total of 20 tion 3,000. Individual projects were entered. The awards werepreseut-- d to Mrs. Lorene Lamb, Board Town Orderville Member, at the Beautification Tea held October 8 In the Carden Center In Sugar-hou- se Park In Salt Lake City. Also m attendance at the tea were Mr. and Mrs. Giles Bolander, who received a continuous Award for their beautifully landscaped Antique House. The community of Order-vil- le has received a great deal of enjoyment from the Bounder's garden and appreciates the work and effort they have put forth to make tie tomn umty more beautiful. The state award winner from Orderville was theVa-no- y Hansen home. They will receive a Plaque. The award will be presented to them and other winners In a Beautification Meeting to be held later this month. The Town Board would like to thank all those who entered the contest and helped win the valuable tree planting. "It has been gratifying to hear all of the compliments and receive the letters from tourists resulting from everyones efforts, Mrs. Lamb stated. |
