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Show Thursday, July SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS. Kanab, Utah 1967 6, Hospital news notes, Juno 28 29 Lloyd Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. filing Johnson, Kanab, was treated for a fractured arm. July 4 July a A Mr. and Mrs. Lue H. EIGHT COOKIE CRUMBS The Eight Cookie Crumbs heid their sixth meeting on June 21. We made Milky Way punch. Our officers are: Joy Chamberlain, pres.; Jan Hamblin, vice Pres.; LeAnn Ogden, sec.; Jamie White, reporter; Susanne Board-man- , song leader; Gay Judd, Pat Carpenter, Kathy Mace, minute girls. meetWe really enjoy our ings. Mrs. Fcrrill Spencer returned la. me from the Panguiteh hospital with her infant son which was born June 26. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Anderson have been to Salt Lake City the past week on business. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Maxwell and Mrs. Elsie Brinkerhoff and Miss Linda Lamb, who have been to Salt Lake City, returned this week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Andetson and family from Tempe, Ariz., are visiting here this week. Mr. Mont Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Camp bell was baptized July 1, and confirmed a member of the church at sacrament services Sunday, July 2, by his father. Mrs. Merrill Bunting and Jer-ilyPugh of Page, visited here Thursday enioute to Salt Lake City to see Elder Sieve Bunting embark for his field of labor to serve an LDS Mission. Visiting here this week were: Mrs. Kenneth Harris and family from Nevada, Mr. Richard Har-lockof Provo, who has employment on the Cedar Mountain; Mrs. Delsa Stevens of Bountiful, her daughter Mrs. Carma Gardner and four children of Kaysville, Mrs. Beth Roundy of Woodseross and her daughter; Colleen Weaver and six children of Kaysville, Mrs. Vilate Esplin of Mt. Carmel and Mr. Sam Workman came home from his work in Sah Lake City Sunday, then Monclav his mother Mrs. Geneva Workman, Patsy and friend, Miss Peggy Dick returned to Salt Lake with him, where they (!- 4-- Jamie White -- - WINE - BEER Three Miles South of Kanab on Highway Groceries -- - Saddlery Sporting - 89-- Goods her daughter Shawna Turrick and children of Cedar Cily, Blackburns from California at ihe Bruce Harris home, the Theo McAllisters from Kanab. Indian Rugs and Jewelry L. B. Sol Owner, Manager Solper by Nan E. Johnson and Mi s Lam- Tait and child.vn of Mesquite. Nev., visited at the Giaee Heaton home. Sharlene Limb daughtei ot M. and Mrs. Dai el Lamb is Inune after attending a dancing school in Salt Hike City. Some of the people from iiei o attended the Rodeo held in St George last weekend. Practicing is started for the - Mr. and Mrs. Fram Esplm of Salt Lake City visited here and in Mt. Carmel. Mr. and Mrs. Tom How i.i Page, Ariz., visited hero will; their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kyran Soien--ei- i of Page, Ariz., visited her,- and in Glendale. The Heaton Reunion w as held here on June 30 and at Duck Creek on July 1. Many oui ot town people were in attendum-Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lev anger and son Earl wen; to Ely, Nov., Friday where they met Mr at I Mrs. Art Tait and son. Mrs. fait and son came to visit for awidD. Mrs. Tait is the former Roma Cox. Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Sorensen. Dortha Barton and sons went to Idaho to spend the 4th of July with the Mont Sorensens. Benny Riddle had .he mism tune of having his eyes hurt while on the job. He was in the Kane County Hospital, tnen transferred to the hospital in Cedar City. The latest reports are that he will not lose his - Pageant The College of Southern Utah Box Office is accepting ticket orders for the sixth annual Uu-.Shakespearean Festival daily from 11 a m. to 6 p.m., according to Phyllis Davis, Box Office manager. Miss Davis reports that advance ticket sales are well ahead of any previous season. The Festival begins July 13 and ends August 5. The three plays scheduled for production are The Comedy of Errors. Hamlet and The Tempest. They will be staged in nignily ro.ation so that visitors may stay three days and see three plays. Those wishing to reserve tickets may write to the Utah Shakespearean Festival, Cedar . AdCity, Utah, or call mission is $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for students. The Box Office will also make housing reservations for Festival patrons. Baby sitters will be available for those needing this service. Miss. Davis said. sight. Mrs. Tone Blackburn is back home from Sail Lake City, but is preparing to move to Salt Lake. Visiting here over the long weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Young and family from Salt Lake City; Dickie Lee Lsp-liwho it attending Henagers Business College accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Spencer and son, of Las Vegas, Nev., Mr. h e ihe OULiim&i No man in the world has more courage than the one who can stop after he has eaten just one peanut. $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon ride and swimming any day during the 1967 season is yours when you fill in the enclosed subscription blank and mail to the Enclose $4.00 or we will bill you later. Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the good reading youll get all year long. Mail the subscription or renewal order now. SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS (Check Please enter my J One) suscriPt10 renewal f0r one year. or agree to pay this sum upon receipt of statement. I enclose $ Name Address ... State Arizona State University Plans Study Of Page Incorporation The Bureau of Reclamation has contractul vviih Arizona State University to have me University study possible incei poration of the city of Page, Ariz., it was announced today bv Regional Director David L. Crandall. Arizona State is to consider the various problems involvid and is m make recommendations. The report is expected by December 1967. Page was established in 1957 to provide community services for the thousands of men and their families who participate in the construction to Glen Canyon Dam. The town now senes permanent residents, including Reclamation employees, Nation al Park Service Rangers, teachers, businessmen, and a number of retired persons. low Canyon. This is a dry camp Tl. under River, a tributary of Tapeats Creek, is located in and all water must be hauled to the northwest corner of the the sight. It is about one half Grand Canyon National Park, mile from this camp ground to just acrors the boundary fram tiie head of the trail at Little Saddle. ihe Kaibab National Forest. and weather conditions at the Kaibab National Forest Supervisors office in Williams, or the Rangers office, Fredonia, Ariz., before attempting the trip. At Little Saddle the trail drops down over the Kaibab Limestone and Coconino Sandstone formations in a series of switch-backto the sand rocks of the Supai formation. The trail then The graveled road from Fredonia to Indian Hollow (61 miles was constructed by the Kaibab Naiional Forest a? a timber access road. Large loads of logs are hauled over this road and anyone traveling this road should drive with caution and watch for heavily loaded logging trucks This road goes past the old Ryan mining ca.np s meanders eastward heading many steep canyons of the Supai formation for about ten miles before it starts down the Redwall Limestone Valley. The hike from the junction to a point from which the Colorado River is visible can be mad? in about one and one-hahours. Walking is difficult over the broken rock ledges and jumbled boulders of the lower canyon. The picturesque name Thunder River no doubt original r.l from the constant roar produced as the waters of Thunder River rush out of ihe cliff and down the steep incline to join Tapeats Creek. Major John Wesley Powell, leader of the first expedition through the Grand Canyon by boat in 1868 stopped at the mouth of Tapeats Creek and gave it that name. Tapeats was the name of a Piute Indian in Major Powells party. SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Betts, clerk for the Forest Service; Dan Judd, Fredonia; Vern Metcalf, Forest Service Clerk; Lee A. Harris, Forest Supervisor; Jack Bolace, editor of the Kanab newspaper at that time, and Mr. Blood-soc- . The pieture was taken about 1914. Mrs. Johnson said that the men boarded in her parents home. At present, the Bureau of Reclamation administers the Pago city government. All of the business establishments and a number of ihe residences, however, are privately owned. Eventually incorporation of the city under Arizona law has always been the intention of the Bureau of Reclamation. Among the items to be studied by Arizona State University are the projected population of Page, projected city expenditures, structure of a city gove.n-ment- , effect of Federally owned property in the city, disposal of subdivisions, zoning, city boundaries, and Federal asssitanc-eProcedures fo-- - tr.Tv'o-- cr city government and a linie schedule will also be the subject of the recommendations. . Thunder River Offers Hikers Challenge lf SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS The above pieture was published in the SUNeics two weeks ago at the request of Joseph S. Johnson, who hoped to get identification of the ynen in the picture. The men were identified for him by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. The men are: (I to r I, Fred Festival Available Colorado River. Your Subscription to 22 Shakespearean Thunder River is only about mile in length from where the waters of Thunder Spring gush from the cliff to whti'e it joins Tapeats Creek. The spring comes out of the Bright Angel shale about 30 feet below the Redwall limestone. The water drops 300 to 400 feet in a series of falls and then cascades eastward down the steep canyon to Tapeats Creek. From this juncJar. it is approximately two miles downstream to he When You Subscribe or Renew piesented July Tickets For CSU one-ha- lf " to be and July 21. '1 tie Road Stiow will be neid here Tuesday July 11, at 7:30 pin. Everyone is invited to ai tend. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Barton angirls are scnding the holiday in Tropic and vicinity. J. R. ChamlH'rlain is home visiting his parents from his employment in Salt Lake City. er - BORDER STORE LIQUORS f Mrs June Brinkerhoff and family of St. George visited beie this week enroute to Colorado to see relatives and get her daughter, Charlene, who has lx en there visiting. Pugh familv reFriday evening and Saturday with the genealogical and business minding being held here at the Ward chapel Friday evening, the outing near the Sand Dunes Saturday and the Edward Pugh meeting at the home of the Cecil Pugh's in Kanab Saturday evening. It was all a huge success wit!l many histories, picture sheets, and genealogy sheets completed. The entire family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pugh were present: Mr. and Mrs. Rollace A. Pugh from New Jersey, Eliza beth Roundy and Delsa Stevens from Bountiful and Woodseross, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pupil from Midway, Mrs. Melba Palmer from Alton, Alton R. Pugh from Glendale, Cecil Pugh and La Verde McAllister from Kanab. Mrs. Ora Eatough, Kanab, for medical attention. Brinket-hof- and family spent the pas. week visiting relatives and friends in Idaho and northern Utah. R. union was helil Timothy Riggs, age 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riggs, Kanab, treated for fractured arm. Reporter in Canada. A Horace Maxwell reunion was held at Nephi July 1, with his entrie family being pres. rt. 1 Ray (loo Iman, Fredonia, for medical aid. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Goodall, Fredonia, a baby boy, weighing 6 lbs. 10 oz. July t'brati d the 1th of July, then Miss Dick returned to her home Independence Day w,n n. and commemorated Tin s. a special program He'd with (lay in the morning with C. V. Brinkerhoff. Mayor of GlendMf. in charge. Mrs. Beatrice Wei liman was Goii.liss of Liberty and as attendants. Miss Tina Spencer and Cresta Anderson. Sport were conducted in the afternoon. Many out of town friends, and relatives were here also, Drew Cook of Colorado City for medieal attention. C. J. Morrell, Kanab, received medieal assistance. Benny Kiddle, Ordervillo, medical attention. Juno Orderville news and events Glendale News Events and birth record dates Paso Throe of Tunder discovery Spring and Thunder River was in 1904, but due to the difficulty of access comparatively few people have visited the area since then. The Thunder River trail from Indian Hollow Canyon to just above Thunder Spring is on ttie Kaibab National Forest. When the Grand Canyon National Park was established in 1919. the unique Thunder Spring was included in the Park. In 1J26 the trail to Thunder Spring was closed to all wheeled vehicles by the Regional Forester. The trail from Thunder Spring down Thunder River to Tapeais Creek is on the Grand Canyon National Park and it is also closed to all wheeled vehicles. This is strictly enforced. The Kaibab National Forest The has constructed a camp ground including a double corral for horses and mules in Indian hol- - to Surpxise It is about three miles from the top of the Redwall and across Surprise Valley to the next drop off. Here you get your first view of Thunder Spring. From here to Tapeais Creek is approximately two miles. There is no drinking water along the trail until Thunder River is reached, except following rain storms when potholes in the sand rock may be filled. Therefore, it is very important to lake plenty of water along. Thunder River and Tapeats Creek are open to fishing year long. An Arizona State Fishing license is required and the fish limit is ten trout per day or in possession. The streams have been stocked with rainbow troui Experienced hikers can make the trip to Thunder River safely but they should be projxTly equipped and prepared to carry ail the food, water, first aid sup plies, bedrolls, etc., necessary for ihe length of stay planned. The difference in elevation the head of the trail and Thunder River' is about 5,000 feet. The tempin'-- , ature differential is also great. In the summer ihe tempcratui . in the canyon can rise well above 100 dgerees. Spring ofall are the best times to make the trip. Only exjx'rienced hikers in good condition should att'ur.p, the trip. Even then, it is guu.ll insurance to arrange for some-- ! one to come looking for you if( you dont make it oui by a predetermined time. The trip should not be planne 1 for earlier than May or later than October due to the like1' hood of snow making the roads in the higher country impassable. One should inquire as to road Ari-zon- I and Kaibab National Forest Lig Spring field station where drinking water can be obtained. The other approach is via a Park graveled road from V-Turn off state highway 67 at the Kaibab Lodge to go west via Dry Park to road 425. This is also a timber access road. Remember, all the water you may need must be hauled in. Arrangemenis for guided pack trips to Thunder River may be made with Jack Church of Kanab, Utah, who has guided tourists into this remote area for T many years. FISHERMEN Get your worms (35c doz.) and waterdogs ($1 .50 doz.) at PARADISE PARK Church Wells, Utah (on way to Lake Powell 1966 Chev Nova 6 cyl. 2 D. Auto. Trans., Radio, New Nylon Tires, 13,000 miles, Like New Hard-Top- 1 , 964 Chev Monza Sport Coupe radio, heater SHARP 1963 Ply. Valiant Sta. Wag. radio, heater, big 6 engine 1963 Dodge Custom 880 4 dr. hardtop, loaded and factory air. One owner. Very clean 1961 Dodge Standard Trans., V-- Sedan 8 Good Fishing Car 1958 Dodge, 2 dr. Hardtop Top excellent 2nd ear "as is" special $115.00 See at LUNT MOTOR CO. Heston Texaco Station - Kanab Utah CALL COLLECT S. - 644-226- 8 Kent (White Hat!) Carpenter |