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Show ' Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Avenua je i . 7 era iwfjf KlMoaSnca VOLUME XXXI NO. 11 KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 . 1 Quarter Horse Show Sot For Los Vegas February 1st thro 3rd Initial Las Vegas, Nevada planning has been completed and approval given for what officials hope will be the largest and best Quarter Horse show ever held in at the the nation fiere Feb., spacious Convention Center. The show, sponsored by the Thunderbira Hotel and conducted jointly by the Intermountain Quarter Horse Assn, and the Nevada Quarter Horse Assn., will bear the name of the IQHA Winter Show. A total of $2,000 in cow cutting and registered performance class purses will be put up by the Thunderbird. In addition, in compliance with a new ruling of the American Quarter Horse Assn., entry fees will be returned to the exhibitor in the form of premiums. With the fine winter weather found in LSs Vegas, we Can expect entries from a number of northern states as the snow-bounwell as maijy from Nevada, Arizona, California and New Mexico, show' officials say. Included in the performance classes will be senior and junior western pleasure, senior and junior reining. , working cow horses, western riding, barrel racing, pole bending, contest roping and steer tielng. Purses of $100 are offered in each of these classes. There will be a total of $1,000 at stake in the three cow cutting classes with $500 for open cutting, $250 for novice cutting and $250 for registered cutting. A. full schedule of youth classes will be- - presented on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 2. Events will include western pleasure (all ages), reining, cow cutting, barrel racing andjwle bending. The Thunderbid will be host to a cocktail party following the show on Friday, Feb. 1 with the exhibitors banquet to follow. Entries "4111 be mailed to I,806 Quarter Horse 'exhibitors shortly after Jan., 1. For further information contact Will Pickett, 2964 Morgan Drive., Salt Lake City, or the Thunderbird Hotel in Las Vegas. $3.50 Yearly, 10c Single Cop Duncan Tlndiay Worker Dies From Fall At Oil Rig Near Kanab Tuesday, Fell Monday; Funeral Services Set In Oklahoma 3 5" v,iV'Vr 1 ' v Z:i ? s Os . .cv1. v , , i . sasissaBfiSiMs'ViS! '. 'i i Stiiiswgiwsi v r . ' - 4 $w : ', d is WV St ' !? V: J lSS4:.s Vi K Utah's various ski resorts fer skiing sfnd winter-tim- e r i 4f-- v i. t: 1 ' A-v-- V Tom Spencer, a Salt Lake skier, leaps off a huge rock at Alta, ' ,s . for expert and novice skiers alike. Utah Skiing Rated As Big Tourist Attraction By Tourist and Publicity Council Kasab High Schosl llsfts Holes New By Joyce Cram Saturday, December 1, Merilyn '"MacDonald, Mariiyir Giaz3er,--n-d Kathleen Smirl attended the Youth Leadership Conference held at the Brigham Young University. They attended group discussions on Leadership and the Responsibilities of Studentbody Leaders, j They learned the different types of leaders and which types get the best results. They heard guest speakers from the campus express their views about leadership. The game last Friday night was played painst Panguitch there. Pat Lewis suffered a broken nose. As a result the game was lost The boys played an excellent game and the studentbody is proud of them. lifts. new j roads. new i which will host the big National Association Collegiate Athletic (NCAA) ski championships March A to 34TIn addition, a restaurant at Solitudes base and a Roundhouse s of the restaurant way up the hill also are open for business for the first time this 21 The Cowboys will play Escalante here Saturday. This is another preseasop game, but the boys predict a win. They are going to prove the Good Teams like elevators, go right back up after let downs. even recognizing where they are,' said D. James Cannon, Director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council. Skiing draws this weeks Tour of the Week in the current See Utah promotion sponsored by the tourist council. As for the construction, one Of the biggest projects of the year was the 4.2 miles of new road in Big Cottonwood Canyon leading to Brighton and Solitude ski areas-Thnew section of road has many dangerous curves and has skirted away from several potential avalanche areas. And once tourists drive over the new road they will find more new developments in Big Cottonwood Canyon. A new 50 meter jump has been completed at Solitude Ski Area Freionia Slreats Get Hew Lighlia By Ivis A,fter the game Saturday, a Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the Senior class will be held in the high school gym. Names have been drawn for the students in the ninth through the twelfth grades. All these girls will have to ask the boys. The boys can not be chased during school hours. This activity should be great fun, so everyone is invited to participate. - three-fourth- e Saturday the Cowboys played Orderville here. We were again defeated, but our boys made a very good showing. Guidance period was held Wednesday afternoon. The classes are busy planning activities .for the Christmas holidays. - Farr Completion is expected this week on the modernization pro-gram of street lighting in Fre- donia. Mayor Arland Brooksby said today. All the 60 watt twink-ler- s will be replaced by 2200 lum-ine- s lighting bulbs, suspended, on eight (8) foot brackets, and all poles will be of the 25 foot type, Instead of the 15 foot old ones Two more lights will be Installed and the total monthly bill to the Town of Fredonla will be only $16.25 more than the present con Utiltract with California-Pacifi- c ities, Kanab, Utah, which supplies the power to Fredonia. These lumines lamps are used on all 0 the residential streets, with lumines mercury vapor lamps lighting Main Street and in front of the School house. It will be hard to find a dark place in Fredonia in a very short while! The Music Department Is preparing their Annual Christmas Concert to be held Monday, De8:00 p.m. They cember 17, promise to have some very beautiful musical numbers to present Everyone should plan to attend. The Tenth Grade is preparing their Competitive Assembly and Christmas Program to be held December 21. They expect it to be very entertaining and would like everyone to attend. Thursday, December 27, and Rotes Fish Saturday, December 29, the. Annual Kanab Town Team TournaTularemia is a disease of both ment will be held in the Kanab man and is often carHigh School gym. Teams partici- animals and wild rabbits. ried Troby will include: this year pating pic, Page, Parowan and Kanab. Experts say that hunters can A queen, who is sponsored by sev- - be completely safe in utilizing rab-15,-00- - z:.i Gsr.3 season. Further up the canyon skiers are finding more new developments. At Brighton the newly completed ML Majestic Motor Lodge has added lodging for 75 per- sons. Meanwhile, at Little Cottonwood Canyon at Alta, the biggest improvement is a new double chair lift, east of the Landes Memorial Jump. This $200,000 fa, cility has opened 300 acres of skiing terrain for beginners and intermediates. With the new lift luring more skiers to Alta, the parking lots has been extended further up into the Albion Basin to make room or additional cars. Also at Alta, the Rustler Lodge has added a new wing of modern rooms to help ease the squeeze. Another Alta facility is a ski shop, shelter, warming hut, ski patrol room and overnight facilities which will be located at the bottom of the Collins Lift The state's other ski areas also have improved facilities and generally overhauled lifts and tows. Kanab High Sets Christmas Concert By Shariene Poind ore The Kanab High School aual Christmas Concert will be held Monday, December 17, 1962, it 8:00 p.m. in the high school ?ym. It will feature the elementary, Junior high, and concert-hand- s along with the senior chorus. Mr. Harold Boyce, CSU Band Director will be here as guest artist. He will conduct the concert hand in Great Gate of Kiev from Pictures in an Exhibition. Boyce vill also demonstrate his artistic ability by playing the solo THE MAGIC TRUMPET. Then the concert band will accompany him in TRUMPET IN THE NIGHT. We would like to invite everyone to attend the concert It has been well prepared and should be enjoyed by all of the people in our town. Local Physician Attends Utah Heart Assn, nesting Local Stcckman Ranted 2nd Vice President of Assn. A -- Kane County cattleman, A. Duncan Findlay of Kanab, was honored at last weeks Utah Cattlemens Association convention in Salt Lake City by being elected 2nd vice president of the Association. Sevier County rancher and livestockman Stanley D. Burgess of Salina was elected president to succeed Howard Clegg of Tooele. Allan N. Adams of Randolph wan named 1st vice president. Mrs. Dick (Thelma) Probert of Scipio was elected president of the Utah CowBelles, with Mrs. Dwight (Geneal) Malmgren of Gunnison as vice president The cattlemen heard talks durmeet by Leo Eling the three-dalsworth, Brooks Keogh, Nelson Crow, E. A. Clawson, Dr. Doyle Matthews, Dr. A. Ray Olpin, and Ferry Carpenter. Floyd Johnson of Aurora, was named Cattlemen Of The Year and was presented a plaque by ., ite Utah FJlA. to 2? .'TLKSKMLlVSS ar si. Gcwbcys Dr;p Two Gaines With Panguitch and Valley y The Kanab Cowboys had rough weekend when they going dropped their A and B games to Panguitch on Friday night at and came home to meet a fitje Valley team and go down to defeat in both game, r : Box score for the two nights follow: Pan-guitc- News From Kane Cheryl Atherley, the age 5, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Atherley Jr., Kanab, was in for a tonsilect-omDec. 6. Born to Mr. and Mrs. George - of directors board meeting. The afternoon session was held at the Hotel Utah under the gavel of George L. Denton, Jr., chairman of the board. Persons attending the meeting heard progress reports In the fields of research, community service and public and professional education. They also heard William W. Wood, newly appointed general consultant representing the American Heart Association in the Far-Weregion, announce the National goal for 1963 of at the board semi-annu- st Born to Mr .and Mrs. Van Church of Kknab, a boy. He weighed 4 lbs 10 oz., and arrived December 8. KANAB Born to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Judd of Fredonia, a girl. She weighed 8 lbs 3 oz and arrived December 9. Tammie Spickelsmier, age 14 months from Marble Canyon, was admitted December 9 for medical ittention. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spckelsmer. Marie Caruso, 2 year old, daugh Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caruso of Orderville was admitted Dec. 10 for medical attention. ter of This is an increase of $3,000,-00- 0 over 1962s goal, and was termed realistic in light of the needHJ-)e- n D. Vtnbn died Deed expansion in the Heart Assocactivi-tie- a cember 11 after being admitted on iations vital health-savinthe 10th from an injury at the Mr. Wood also emphasized the oil well north of Kanab. importance of the Heart AssociaBom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry tion and noted. This is the only MacDonald of Page, Arizona, a devoted exclusively organisation The little Miss weighed 6 to finding causes of heart and girl. 12 oz. bs blood vessel diseases. . Among those attending was Dr. Howard- - Spencer of Glendale was admitted Dec. 11 with a fracJoseph J. Sannella of Kanab. tured ankle. g Vets GcprcscnfotiYd I!:xt Visit WiEI Hot Ba Until Jen. IB Cloyd Brinkerhoff Jr., of First State Bank of Satina Shows Good Resource Gain Total resources of First State Bank ' of Salina have increased $1,400,000 dollars during the past months it was announced Thursday. Bank assets and reserv-j- s now total over $11,000,000 dol-'paccording to a report to directors by bank president, E. A. rs Clawson. Biggest factors in the increase wen a growth of $745,000 dollars in demand deposits and $533,000 dollars in indivndual savings deposits. Presient Clawson also noted hat earnings have been satisfactory although higher interest rates paid to savers have increased bank expenses substantially. In addition to the Kanab Branch and the' Salina head office the bank operates a bank at Panguitch. First State Bank is the second largest independent Utah bank south of Salt Lake City. Ccmmittea Members B The following persons were e-- 1 acted to the respective community committees according to Mark Swapp, Chairman, Agricultural and Conservation Stabilization committee. Kanab Community: G. Elmer Judd, Chairman; Ronald G. Mace, Vice Chairman; Ray S. Bunting, Regular Member; Norris Brown, 1st Alt., member, Lester F. Little, 2nd., Alternate member. Glendale Community: Alton Ross E Heaton, Chairman; I. C. Chamberlain, Vice Chairman; Ray Palmer, Regular member; Horace W. Maxwell, 1st . Alternate Member; William B. Brinkerhoff, 2nd. Alternate Member. Orderville Mt. Carmel Community: Roland S. Esplin, Chairman; Norman Carroll. Vice Chairman; LaMar Chamberlain, Regular member; Rex L. Crofts, 1st, Alternate Member; Lamond Heaton, 2nd Alternate Member. The above committeemen will serve during the 1963 program year. The Chairman or an alternate Delegate from each Community will met in a Kane County Convention on December 18. 1962 at 9:00 a.m. in the Kane ASCS County office to elect a County Committee for the 1963 year. AND I QUOTE . ... Theres nothing much in todays papers for kids. Its on of the thing! that is bothering thought- ful publishers, for youngsters today arent drifting into newspaper reading as we older folks lid. Bert Masterson, Hartsdale (N. Y.) Masterson press. Glen- dale was admitted Dec. 12 for medical attention he is 2 yean old. Don Mackelprang of Kanab was admitted December 12 for medical attention. Weve heard of an employer doesnt hesitate to double Administration The Veterans The hospital staff and patients today announced that the scheduled visit to Cedar City by the Con would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. tact Representative from the Salt M. W. (Peaches) Board for the Lake Regional Office, has been ine television set that they do cancelled. This visit was previous- nated to the hospital. The set ly scheduled for Tuesday, Decem- ber Kanab Stake Young Marrieds are having a Christmas Party this Saturday the 15th of December. Dinner is planned for 7:30 with a program and games to entertain them after dinner. Each couple is asked to bring their own dishes. Each ward is bringing a different item on the menu. Sounds like fun! See you there! Kane County Districts Peter W. Billings and John C. Kirby of Kanab, a girl. The little Kinnear were installed Saturday Miss weighed 5 lbs lOH oz and of Utah Heart irrived December 8. as members Associations Young Marrieds To Meet Saturday timed For Three County Hospital who the weekly pay check as he places it in the envelope. He folds it James PP. Howard, Albany (Ore.) Greater Oregon. The trouble with golf is that the time you can afford to lose i ball you cant hit it that far. B. J. Dahl, Chewaleh (Wash.) by 18. Russell Neilan, Contact Representative, announced a visit has been scheduled on Tuesday, Jan- onfined. uary 15, 1963. This trip will givr ample time to those Veterans and dependents of pensions to receive m. n,bb,r en. An outstanding Mr. and Mrs. Merl G. Shum-wa- assistance In the ' completion of when and the fcklnning handling will be' given along with an All-Stleft Kanab Thursday morning their income questionnaire cards )endents of veterans are avail-tblnimal. team consisting of five men. on a fulltime basis at for Phoenix, Arizona where they before the deadline date which is This premises to be very entertI will 4pend the next several mon- January 31. Regional Office, 1750 South Redths in the Valley of the Sun. Local residents are remised wood Road, Salt Lake City. aining. Ktncb Harien D. Vernon, age 26, and l resident of San Diego, California, who has been working as a door-man for the Mountain States Drilling Co., Denver, died in the Kane Couty Hospital Tuesday at about 4:40 p.m. after being injured in drilling operations at l heir drilling site about 15 miles northwest of Kanab. Ray Townsley, supervisor of the drilling companys operations at the Superior Oil Co. site, said hat Mr. "Vernon fell backwards some 20 feet onto a pipe rack at 10:15 p.m. Monday. The oil slick stabbing board which he was working on at the time was tilted by the hoist work. v Brought immediately to the Kane County Hospital by ambulance, Mr. Vernon died without egaining consciousness. Born Sept 4, 1936 in Heald-ton- , Oklahoma, he was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Vernon, now esidents of Velma, Oklahoma. He attended High School in Heald-to- n where he graduated. Survivors are Parents; wife Cly-dichildren, Darby Ann, 5; Harien D, 4, Dennese 2 and Darla 1 all of San Diego. Three brothers nd two sisters. Services will be conducted from he Baptist Church in Healdton, Oklahoma. l:s e Dennis Dean Scott Johnson Keith McAllister Valley Kanab 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 11 29. 18 40 8 16 35 43 13 83 12 0 0 ' |