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Show Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Avenue NMtfiNAl 1 J If I i 25 VOLUME j3 5$ ' lOITOtlAl VsaJ' XXXI NO. 9 t 1 A tali Mews .IfAfoAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1962 "1 Tickets For Doll Ksr.:b Jayceete Schssl Hefts Holes 4- ', ' k "IIP N . L 1 - ' . V- r " -- ' m4 V r With the coming of the winter it also brings the ehange of athletic sports. The Kanab Cowboys move from football into the basketball season. . Our Coach, Mr. Lunt, was very pleased with the wav th footbH season turned out and hopes that the basketball season will do as well. Coach Lunt called for all the boys who would like to play basketball on the varsity team last Wednesday. . He had twenty-twboy's tnrn out lor this activity. Last Monday he- - made the final cut from the team and all of the Kanab High Students felt he chose the best h could. He chose out of the twenty-tw- o students LeRoy Wright, Rick Heaton, Nyle Willis, Ronald Glover, Gordon, DenRonny Hamblin, Bob ! nis Jones, Brace Bunting, Richard Judd. Scott Haycock, Lane Little, and Pat Lewis. Their positions on the team have not yet been decided. But they will be by the middle of next week. The 'seasons tickets for all of the home games are now on sale. You can pbtain them by contacting one of the members of the basketball team or by calling at the school offici. These tickets will be $5. The eight home games are as follows: December I Bryce Valley; December 9 Valley; December 15 Escalante; December 29 Page, Arizona; January 11 Enterprise; February 1 Hurricane; February 22 Dixie; There is one Bye which they are still trying to arrange. All games will start at 8 pm. The Junior Varsity will start at 6:30 p.m. While we are still on sports the football team hd their annual Football banquet last Thursday with LeRoy Judd as the guest sneaker. The football team would like to thank all mothers and the making this banquet 1 success. They all put a lot. of time and work into this dinner. There Is also another activity which will start rolling next week. It will be our wrestling team and will be spear-headeby Mr. Law-sothe school principal They lost a lot of experience with last years graduates, but they are looking forward for a good season. ' Wednesday, the cheerleaders, Larriettes, and the Letfermans club presented a Thanksgiving assembly which was a very good one. We also had ; Guidance class Wednesday and each class had a personal representative come and talk to them. They were as follows: Mr. Lawson, Mr. Crosby, Mr. Burgoyne, Mr. Glazier, Mr. Frost and Mr. Lewis. These people were choseta from the businesses in town to discuss (he problems of youjh. These discussions were enjoyed by everyone. Last Friday morning about six a.nC, twelve students from Kanab High School left for the Region ten Band and Chorus Clinic. Last year the band director of region ten organized and decided that their students would be greatly benefited by playing in a large region band under the direction of an expert So the first region ten band was formed. Clarence Sawhill one of the nations finest band directors was contacted and the College of Southern Utah to play for the two days of reshersals and the final concert This year the . second annual band and the fourth annual chorus was organized under the direction of Clarence Sawhill and Men-lPuffer. Kanab High school is very proud of the fine manner In xrhlch the students conducted themselves and congratulations are in order for the talents displayed. Special congratulations are in older to the three students who captured first chair positions - in auditions Friday morning, Ronald Hamblin, SuLee Young, Ker-ale- e Heaton. They were not only an asset to the region ten band, but to Kanab High School and our community. - I ' r 3 Encourage Kane ASC Chairman Tells Names Have you noticed how Jacquehas grown the last week? She is the Jaycettes Christmas Doll and you cad see her in the window of the Petite Beauty Shop. You can buy a ticket for her from any Jaycette or from Clyde Vance at the beauty shop. , Some lucky person will take Jacqueline home from the Christmas Lighting party, the date to be announced later. Santa Claus will be there and announce the lucky winner. Buy your tickets now for 50c, maybe youll be the. lucky person to own that beautiful doll. o Bla-smit- County. This stream and three others, Logan, Weber and Duchesne, have special winter sea. Utah Fishing Areas Outlined la This VYesks Series For Year-roa- d Fishing (Editors note: This is another in a series of See Utah articles designed to better acquaint with their home state. The articles have been prepared by the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council Each one will deal with a different sector or subject on Utah.) Utahs' general fishing . season doses Friday, November 30th, but thats no reasoo for Behive State anglers to put the rods, reels and creels away. Plenty of fishing sport is to be found on waters that are open year around in Utah, reminds D. James Cannon, director of the h Tourist and Publicity Council For instance, you can ddnk a worm in Utah Lake, Bear Lake and many other waters during the en tire 12 months." And such rivers as the Green and Colorado also are open the calendar year. One of the winter fishing highlights is the season on whitefish. Anglers may enjoy this sport on the Logan, Blacksmith Fork, Weber and Duchesne Rivers. In addition many other streams throughout the state are open to yeararound fishing. A good idea is to check with your local fish and game office or conservation officer. Also check your new 1963 proclamation for any changes after the first of the year. Here is a list of Utah waters open to year-roun- d angling on a a day basis: all waters Beaver County west of Highway 91. Box Elder County all waters except Clear Creek, Etna Reservoir and upstream drainage, Geoe rge Creek, Johnson Creek, Springs, Lynn Reservoir and upstream drainage and Mantua (Box Elder),-- . Creek. Cache County Bear River and outlet canals in Utah below the Idaho state line, all waters in Cache County 'west of Highway 91 (Except vWellsville Reservoir), all Waters between Highway 91 and State Highway 101, Ballard Springs, Cutler Reservoir and Little Bear River upstream to Hyrum Dam. 4 Price River Carbon County downstream from confluence with White River. . Green River. Daggett County all waters Davis County within Davis County. Borham Duchesne County Lake, Duchesne River below confluence with Strawberry River, below confluence with Red Crek. (Check Indian Proclamation.) Green River, Emery County Price River, and San Paphael River and tributaries downstream from Manti Forest Boundary. Colorado Garfield County River, Pine Lake Fremont River, and Sevier River (Entire West Fork including Asay Creek). Colorado RivGrand County Green Rivand Delores River, er, er. (Check Indian Proclamation.) all waters exJuab County cept Cherry Crek Reservoir, Mona U-ta- 24-ho- Loca-motiv- H Smrton Millard County ' all waters west of Highway 91 except Oak Creek located east of Oak City. Piute County Piute Reservoir and Sevier River proper and entire West Fork. Rich County Bear Lake, Bsar River below Wyoming state line, and Big Spring Creek (tributary to Bear Lake.) v AH waters Salt Lake County west of Wastch Boulevrd except hatchery property on Mill Creek from 7th East to 9th East San Juan County Colorado River and San Juan River. Gunnison Sanpete County Reservoir, Nine-Mil- e Reservoir, Sanpitch River proper, Sevier River proper, Wales Reservoir, and Yuba Reservoir. Cove River, Sevier County Redmond Lake, Sevier River Proper, Venice Canal Tooele County all waters within Tooele County. Uintah County Ashley Creek below Vernal-Manil- a Highway, Big Brush Creek upstream to Big Spring in Brush Creek Gorge, Green River, Montes Reservoir and White River. (Check Indian Proclamation.) all waters west Utah County of Highway 91 except Spring Creek. Washington County Upper and Lower San Cove Reservoirs, and Virgin River proper below Narrows in Zion National Park. Fremont RivWayne County er proper from Garfield County Line upstream to Mill Meadow Reservoir, Green River and Colorado River. all waters exWeber County cept Ogden River Drainage above Pineview Reservoir Dam. D Tern Players ? Fcr IC.1I.S. The final cut for the B team was made Thursday night, November 15, 1962, by Coach Darrel Hafen. Those remaining twelve are as follows, Juniors; Dave Little, Wes Dean, Lloyd Gifford, Sophomores; Van Riding, George Pugh, Jerry Glover, Scott Johnson, Dennis Dean, Keith McAllister, Steven Hulet, Errol Brown; Freshman; Paul Roundy. "B" games will start at 6:30. An hour and half before the start of the A team. We want everyone to come out, because these are the future Cowboys of KHS. This Friday we are going to travel to Escalante and the student body believes they will bring home a victory. Saturday is our first home game with Bryce Valley. So everyone come out and support the team! Kcnsb fsws Notes Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Whited and two sons from Salt Lake City spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Kanab at the home of her parPonds- - ents, Mr. and Mrs. Errol Brown. sons for taking whiteflsh. , Local Stockmen Buy Bulls at Cedar Kane County and nearby ranchers played a leading role at the Utah Hereford Bull sale in Cedar City Tuesday when some of the finest bulls ever to be offered in Utah changed hands. Henry Carroll and son Norman were the leading purchasers when they took four bulls home to their herd. Also present at the sale and making purchases were Bob and John Vaughn, Rell Lit-He- r Hrner Jackson rred C- - sod Fred C. Heaton and Sherman Jensen. Fcssdalisn Rcpcris Shafts Stales Personal Utah ranks ninth among the fifty states in the proportion of its personal income going for state and local taxes, according to a research report just completed by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. State and local tax collections in Utah during the 1961 fiscal year totaled $203 million, which amount was equal to approximateof the personal income ly 11.8 of the state during the preceding calendar year. This percentage for the nacompares with 10.4 for tion as a whole and 11.3 the eight Mountain States. According to the report, total state and local tax collections in fiscal 1961 were equal to $228 for every can, woman, and child residing in the state. Utah ranked twenty-fourt- among the fifty h states by this measure. Foundation analysts observe, however, that because' of Utahs high percentage of population in the generally nonproductive age groups (under 20 and 65 and over), per capita taxes do not afford an accurate picture of the relative tax burden of the state. In the more meaningful comparison of state and local tax per person in the tax producing (20-64- ) age group, Utah ranked thirteenth In the nation. Utahs relative tax burden as a percent of personal income, increased .slightly from 11.8 in fiscal 1961 to an estimated 12.1 in fiscal 1962. This rise was attributed by Utah Foundation analysts to tax changes enacted by the 1961 Utah Legislature. The Foundation study points out that with the exception of gambling taxes, Utah imposes every major kind of tax levied in any of the United States. Because of this broad tax coverage, Utahs overall tax system is very similar to the profile of the composite tax structure of the Mountain States and the United States. Although Utah's tax structure is fairly typical of the region and the nation as a whole, the report notes that the State's spending pattern is markedly different for example, devotes a much larger proportion of its state and local spending to education than most other states. In fact Utah ranks first among the fifty states in its effort to support education -- U-ta- h, The slate of nominees to be nlaced on the respective ASC Community Ballots areas follows according to Mark Swapp, ChairStabilization man, Agricultural and Conservation Committee. Kanab Community: Duke Aiken, J. Arthur Brown Jr., Norris Brown, Ray S. Bunting, Ronnow L. Bunting. Clifford K. Heaton, Lamar Johnson, G. Elmer Judd, Lester F. Little, Ronald G. Mace. Alton, Glendale Communltles Dallas Aanderson, Warren Brink-erhoWilliam B. Brinkerhoff, I. C. Chamberlain, Ross E. Heaton, Horace. W. Maxwell, Orval Palmer, Ray J. Palmer. Orderville, Mt. Carmel Comrfiun-ities- : Norman Carroll, XaMar Chamberlain, Rex L. Crofts, Roland S. Esplin, Lamond Heaton, Sharon C. Lamb, Hans Sorensen. Of the above list of names five will be elected to the community committee from each community. Ballots will be mailed from the Kane ASCS County Office on November 30, 1962 to each eligible voter of record. If any voter does not receive a ballot they may get one at the ASCS Office. Ballots must be voted and returned to the Kane ASCS County Office, or postmarked by December 10, 1962. The Ballots will be tabulated publicly by the Kane ASCS County Committee on December 12, 1962 In the ' Kane ASCS Office at 9:00 a.m. Any questions on eligibility to vote and hold office will be settled by the county committee subject to, appeal to the State committee. If you have any questions on eligibility to vote or hold office you may contact the county office Manager or see the regulations at the county ASCS office. Local Chairman Holes Kenss Share Saving Bonds Kanab To P-T- A Be Held December 3 The Kanab High School will be held next Monday, December 3, at an earlier than usual time at .7:15 i,n the high school auditorium. An enjoyable program will be held, and Mr, Devy of the musie department will explain the mvjsic program. By starting at 7:15 the program will be over in time so that those desiring may attend the Brigham Young University program that same night Hew Officers KTF0, Utah puchases of U. S. Savings Bonds continued high during OcHourly Raise tober according to a report to Julian Chairman Cowley, County In Effect Kaibab Manager, Kanab Branch, First State Bank of Salina, from Frederick P. Champ, State Chairman By Iris Farr f the Utah Savings Bonds ComA fifteen (15c) Cent an hour mittee. pay raise, spread over the next The total of $1,642,338 in E and ten months, with the first 5c retH bonds exceeded September roactive to October 12, 1962, the purchases by $77,625. Kane Counsecond 5c due beginning April 1, tys share of the October sales 1963, and the third 5c. due to was $621., bringing the start July 1, 1963, and one more 46.5 or to total $14,403, per Daid holiday per year, were the cent of the years goal. Chairman increases granted to members of Cowley noted. the Kaibab Timbermans Fraternal calledhon Chairman Mr. Champ Organization, KTFO, local union Cow'ley and Kane County citizens of employees at Kaibab Lumber for added support of the U. S. Company, Fredonia, president Savings Bonds program in light William Cusick, Fredonia anof the Cuban crisis. In his renounced this week. volunteers local he to repeatport The employees have had four ed an appeal recently received holidays until now with the infrom Treasury Secretary Douglas crease of one more, will have five, Dillion which stressed the vital Cusick said. importance of keeping our country Other new officers elected for stated and that the help strong a one year term were Norm and participation of every citizen Boardman, vice president, and is a necessary part of such Neldon Robinson, secretary both Ask -tonal strength- of Kanab, Utah. Negotiations t have Secretary Di 111 ons message been carried, on by the out going pointed out that Savings Bonds officers, Clifton (Chick) Young, contribute greatly to the economic Kanab, president, George Brinkstrength on which our. defense For Archery Kent erhoff, Fredonia, vice president, effort depend, and called the. act and Aure Henrie, secretary, of of buying Savings Bonds splendid Salina, Sevier County Heavy Fredonia. expression of faith in our Ameri-c- n Creek cattle losses Neoche in the we so that system may strengseasons area during then it for future generations. hunting brought an agreement Monday af- Kansb Library . ternoon from some 200 cattlemen and sportsmen meeting here that Ceccnino County revisions should be made in the Tells of Herr hunting season. Continues Stop Polio Fish and Game Department con- Books Available servation officers, hunters, and New books at the Kanab LiThe second and perhaps the cattle owners suggested the arcmost important stage of Coconino hery deer hunt in the area be de- brary recently received are, A Shade of Difference by Allen DruCountyi Stop Polio Campaign, is layed. scheduled for Sunday, December It is now held prior to the reg- ry; Ship of Fools by Katherine A. 2nd. ular hunt and causes considerable Porter; The Prize by Irving WalOn that date. Type 1 Sabin disturbance to cattle herds, still lace; Youngblood Kawke by Herwhich strikes at on summer ranges in and near man Wouk; Dearly Beloved by Oral Vaccine Ann Lindberg. the most common type of crippl- the hunt area. will be administered ing polio Also, The Reivers by Wm Faulkfirst Salina, Stanley .Burgess, by a medically directed staff to vice president of the Utah Cattle- ner; The Enormous Room by E. all residents of the County in a mens Assn., who conducted the E. Cummings; The Last of the determined effort to Stop Car meeting, said the matter will be Plantagknpls by Thoa C,osIa1a; riers. discussed during the annual meet- Treasure Coach from Deadwood Dr. Hugh Dierker, Coconino Elston Allen; Roundup on the ing of his organization early next by Yellowstone by Elston Allen. County Medical Director, pointed month. out in urging 100 per cent par And, The Children of Mu by Jess Winn, Richfield, regional ticipation in the second stage of M. Clark, district James Churchward; The Bones of S. supervisors; the Stop Polo Campaign, that LaMar Dastrup, and Plenty by Lois P. Hudson; Mingon Type 1 Oral Vaccine is doubly supervisor; first assistant to the by James M. Cain. Earl Sparks, e vital to community-widhealth, director of the Fish and Game Biography: A Thousand Springs since it prevents persons, already immune because of the Sallrvac-cin- , Department, participating in the by Anna Chemault; Genius in the from becoming carriers of the discussion, suggested the matter Family by Jean and Cathy Godbefore the Big Game frey; The Rothschilds Family Pordisease, and at the same time, of- be brought fers protectin against this most Control Board in its next meeting. trait by F. Morton. Books for Teenagers: Mystery Several archers attending agrecommon form of crippling polio to those people who may not have ed delay in the season would be of Grandfathers Coat by H. Monsatisfactory, but it has not been sell; Mystery of Willet by R. taken any other preventive. The only way polio is going to discussed with the state archery Watkins; The Rare Stamp by M. Adrian; The Great Gold Piece Dr Dierker em- group. 4 be eliminated. Cattlemens association repre- Mystery by E. Honnes; Footprints phasized, is to Stop the Carrier sentatives also included Sherman in the Trail by W. C. Minor, The Stage. Dr. Dierker explained that the Harmer, executive secretary. Bud Black Spaniel Mystery by B. Silent Spring by Rachel carrier stage is the ability of a Camp, conservation officer for the Carson. also U. S. Forest Sali&a, Service, and transmit to harbor person . the virus of polio, without them- attended. Reports heard Monday included selves becoming ill The Medical Director added that the $4,000 loss to one cattleman in any immunization program during the hunting season last there is always a percentage of year, in which his stock found kn Mr. and Mrs. John Whiting of people who dont take advant- open gate and left the field for an (Lois Chatterley) and family of larkwith area infested poison age of it, so that even those who Mesa, Arizona were in Kanab for are immune from Salk injectible spur. All 17 ,head died, he said, Thanksgiving and were guests at vaccine, may, in turn, take in but added H is not known if a the home of her parents, Mr. and down. the hunter left gate and pass on the disease to those Mrs. M. J. Chatterley. Several recommendations heard of its overall state and who are not immune. . with 41 Visiting at the home of Mr. end local budget going for education Thus, he explained, the dis- Monday included combining the with 39 for the eight Mountain ease is kept smoldering and rea- archery and rifle hunts, or hold Mrs. Lloyd McAllister for Thanks-givin- g latter in the were Ronald, Lolene and State and 34 for the fifty Unit- dy to break into the conflagra- ing the archery hunt season, after the rifle hunt, when Debra Adams of Provo. tion of an epilemic when the ed States. Park Foundation analysts observe population becomes lar- stock has been moved to lower Beatty and family from Albuquerfor areas winter. the New que, Mexico, Walter and that the principal factor in Utahs ge enough. Vera Beatty of Toquervilie, Lola It is therefore especially imlarge expenditure for education he concluded, to get same locations in Flagstaff, Wil- Hirschi and family and Mr. and is the heavy student load high- portant, est in the nation for both public Sabin Type 1 this coming month, liams, Page and Fredonia as they Mrs. Clair Rpendlove and dauch-.te- r of Hurricane. , schools and colleges as a propor- because this is the most common were for the first stage of the - program last Octotion of population. Despite the type of Polio Virus which causes county-wid- e ber. Hours will be from 1 to 6 no County Medical Society. A don-atio-n high tax. effort for . education, paralysis. of 23 cent per The date, Dr. Dierker stated p.m. however; expenditures per stu The program of immunization askedby the Society, toperson is dent in Utah art "below the nat- again, Is Sunday, December 2nd, help ua. and the clinics will be held at the is being sponsored by the Coconi- - der write the co?ts. ional average. d Inooma of Three Community Ballots For Stabilization Conservation Committee fl - A Utah fisherman tries ills lock for whiteflsh on the h Fork River in Cache rjjnjzitldlb Sabta $3.50 Yearly, 10c Single Copy lines wardrobe By Calvin Haacke i ten-mont- h I at Stockmen Ldcr Season n, - e' Cav-ann- a; Kanab Nows Notes -- non-immu- . i i |