| OCR Text |
Show Microfilming 141 Corp. 13-6- 5 Pierpont Ave. T7 VOLUME XXXII NO. 47 Kanab, Utah December 17, 1964 Valky Ilisli School Jloivs Hofcs Lake Powell By Cheryl Lee Adair Water Tiff Last Friday, Valley won, upsetting South Sevier 64-6Then Saturday, Valley beat Miln lard 66-5For play Valley has won three games and lost two. December 18, Enterprise will play Valley at Valley. Valley will travel to Kanab, to play December 19. On December 23, Kanab will then play at Valley. The eighth grade will hold a record bop after the Kanab game. The theme will be "Win2. 9. pre-seaso- A X. ' May Resolve ? , SALT LAKE CITY i I A. D. Findlay, Kanab stock-mat- i, was elected first vice president of the Utah Cattle- ter Wonderland. Student Body Christmas party and assembly will be held the; afternoon of December 23. Each class is decorating their home room. They will be judged the class who wins will receive mens Association at the The Music department under the direction of Mr. Salter ' presented their annual Christmas pagent, December 17. 1M Choralcitcs Will Sine Sunday Evcnlnc residents of Kanab and nearby towns are, invited to attend Sacrament meetings of the South Ward at 5 p.m. or the North Ward at 7 p.m., this Sunday where they will have a chance to hear" the Choralettes and enjoy church services in a special program. Directed by LeRoy Judd the singing group received much praise at their program in Cedar City last Sunday. Everyone KotcllUm UcIlO All StatO All-Sta- te half-bac- joy the singing of this talented group ip Kanab. : h V' -- ) ' ty - J D J. tL 'V.- - Gov. Clyde To Join , Soils Firm Gov. George D. Clyde, whose second term in office expires Jan. 4, will join the firm of Woodward, Clyde, Sherard and 4- v ' n r v Associates, national soils and foundations engineering firm, as an associate and consultant. 4 The firm is headquartered in Oakland, Calif., with offices in San Diego, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, New York City, Philadelphia and Montclair, N.J. Gov. Clyde will remain in Salt and work from an office here, officials of the firm said. Lake-Cit- 9 MN.J! a Glirislnas Lights Go On . . . The Kanab Jaycees Christmas lights, lining the streets of Kanab, are all turned on and are a real spectacle, with no finer to be found in the state according to many folks. Besides the beautiful Jaycee lights, many homes are taking cn the appearance of Christmas, and as that day draws near Kanab and many of the surrounding towns will be fully decked out In ell their splendor. Arizona Fail To Deal Gn Powell Fc:a - Utah and ArPAGE, ARIZ. commisGame and izona Fish sioners Wednesday .failed to arrive at an agreement over Lake Powell fishingegulations and, as a result, the lake will be placed on a of Jan. L state-lin- e basis as . AT A HEARING here yester- day, the company dropped its anrequest to 120,000 acre-fe- et and the State Utah Fish nually, and Game Commission dropped its objection to the withdrawal. Thomas O. Parker, representing the Reclamation Bureau, said the agency opposed the application because there was no, contract between the federal government and the company. However, he said negotiations have been In' process and could help resolve the dispute over the Lake Powell water. official said the plant would 14 million' tons of burn about coal a year, presumably from mines in Utah and on the Navajo Reservation in Arizona. The proposed plant would be located on the banks of Lake Powell in Kane County, Utah, along the border with Arizona. A COMPANY power-producin- Terminate An ap- g . - .' - WlH is invited to come out and en- 'tr V Teen Tony Wright, son of Mrs. Joan Wright on the left, and Milton Ketchum, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Ketchum, were named on the Salt Lake Tribunes B Team last week. Both boys outstanding in the past seasons play for the Cow-bo- y are well deserving of the honors. Tony held down the center k post, while Milton ably held down a post Tony Is a senior, while Milton is a junior at KHS. The two boys traveled to Salt Lake City Saturday where they took part In ceremonies with other team members from around the state. v-- W an- nual convention In Salt Lajte City last weekend. Allan Adams, Randolph was named president, Mr. Findlay 1st vice president and Ned Madsen of ML Pleasant, 2nd vice president. $5.00. All 3 ( - plication by Arizona Public Service Co. and two other private utilities to withdraw water annually from Lake Powell still faced opposition from Bureau of Reclamation today, but nego-- , tiations could solve the dispute. Resources Co., ccomposed of Arizona Public Service, Southern California Edison and San Diego Gas and Electric Co., originally sought 200,000 acre-fe- et of water annually from Lake Powell behind Glen Canyon Dam on the Colorado River. The company would use the water to help generate power for Arizona and Southern California. Before his election as governor in 1956 and in 1960, Gov. Gyde had a long career in water resources development, soil conservation and engineering. He served 10 years as dean of the engineering school at Utah State University, was director of the Utah Water and Power Board from 1953 'to. 1956, was chief engineer of the U.S. De- partment of Agricultures Soil Conservation Service after serving as western states head of the division of irrigation research. When a wise man gets out on the wrong side of the bed. he gets back in. Is terminating the present agreement at the end of the year. That agreement allows Arizonans to fish anywhere on the lake by purchasing a $2. Utah stamp. Utahns may fish anywhere on the lake withonly a Utah license. Under, the new setup the line will be buoyed. Utahns fishing in Arizona will have to have a nonresident license from that state. Same thing will apply to Arizonans fishing in Utah. Arizona Only Fair Pay . One ray of hope that the disa- eventually will be worked out came from Dr. Paul greement G. Stringham of Vernal, chair- man of the Utah commission. I dislike ending this meeting In complete disagreement on regulations, fees and other matters, Dr. Stringham said, We will instruct our fisheries personnel to continue to work with their Arizona counterparts in an attempt to arrive at an equitable solution. Utahs director, Harold S. Crane, said that if the line is buoyed we might Just as well operate with regular licenses from each state and forget the stamps. We would have lieked to have maintained the present agreement, he continued, and Im sure we could have worked out differences over bag limits and other regulations. Expresses IIcpo Lee Hover, chairman of the Arizona commission, said that all our sportsmen agree that it is only, fair- - that Utahns fishing in Arizona pay something. We have to abide by and en- - fonnb flCWO f.C?C3 Orphia Laws is spending the holiday season with her daughter Grace Jensen and family in Spanish Fork and with her daughter Janet in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Viv Johnson of Los Angeles,' who have been visiting here for some time, returned home Saturday. While here they visited many of the points of interest in the vicinity. arrived MacDonald home Sunday after visiting with her son Finley and family in Manda Washington. force! Arizonas laws, ho added. An Arizona proposal that the line be buoyed and Arizonans buy a $3 stamp to fish in Utah and Utahns pay $1 to fish In Arizona was turned down by the Utah board. Arizona's Tern Conversely, a suggestion by Utah commissioners that the present agreement be kept in effect until the lake is stabilized was turned down by the Arizona board. The Arizonans did net cate whether they will attempt to Charge Utahns a fee fer bringing fish caught in Utah back through:.. Arizona. Beat travel through Arizona is necessary when craft are launched at Wahweap Dock. . - |
