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Show Thursday, November SOUTHERN 21, 1937 You'll tie your back in a pain-- , ful knot, if you lift with a stoop; instead of a squat. iii Ulaill lldTReU II few Flu Dangers Associated Civic UD The annual meeting of Associated Civic Clubs of Southern LOGAN : With a second out and Eastern Utah will be held at break of Asian flu expected to Richfield, Utah November 23, hit the state between the latter part of December and the first of February, Utahns are urged to protect themselves by getting vaccinated against the disease. This was the warning received this week by the Utah State University Extension Service from Dr. Joseph P. Kesler, acting director of the State Health Department. Contrary to general belief, Utah physicians have an ample supply of vaccine to take care of all persons susceptible to the disease, Dr. Kesler said. He added that Utahns would have to take the initiative in getting vaccinated, that physicians generally would be unable to call their patients and call attention to the availability of the vaccine. , Dr. Kesler said two shots are recommended and their cost is nominal. We estimate that about 300,000 persons in the state now are immune to Asian Flu, either from vaccination or the disease itself. We would like to get the other 500,000 vaccinated, the health department leader said. r DISTILLING CO., INC Col Souiohto, HAMMOND IRON WORKS With the beginning at 10:30 the Execuitve Board will meet and go over the annual reports. This meeting will convene at the Court House In the Court Room. The board of Directors and membership "meeting will convene at 2:00 p.m. In the Sevier County Court House, Court Room. The agenda for the afternoon meeting will be reports from the Road Committee, the Industrial, the Legislative, and the Fish and Game Committees. There will be an annual report given by our President, Royal T. Harward, and and a report from the Secretary. will be members rep. There resenting the State Road Commission, State Park and Recreation Commission; the Tourist and Advertising, the Fish and Game, the United States Forest Service, the National Park Service, the Bureau of Reclamation and membership of the Utah Water and Power Board. The activities for the development of our outlying areas warrants us to bring together these State and Federal agencies. Another Item of importance 1957. - - WESTERN HAUL TANKS SERVICE - Fagi TErSa Girls 4-- H Win Chicago Trip Two Industrious teen-aggirls won trips to the 16th annual 4 It Club Congress In Chicago, Dec. e They are Katherine Gunnell, of Weber county, and Marian Tuckett. 16. of Utah county. Kathryn, a live year demonstrated expert canning ability In order to win the 1507 state Canning award. Utilisation of home grown foods was one of her achievements She canned nearly 4,500 quarts of fruits, vegetables, poultry, beet. DIVISION Horses Outdo Men In Distance Race From Salt Lake To Roosevelt 17, Agri-cultlr- ; 1 J iJ J iV K.tkryn Gunnell M.rt.n Tuck.tt to Kathryn swept county and state honors thib year following similar success in meal preparation in 1936. She recently won a $25 U. S. savings bond for a prize winning food demonstration. In addition to her junior leader duties of the Merry Mixers 4 H Club, Kathryn Is president ot tli Pep club at Den Lomond h"-school. She will be guest of K(rr Class Mfg, donor of her trip. Sharing in the production of nutritious fruits and vegetali1' guided Marian to greater knov edge of healthful living and v Gari' for her the state award. Her trip to Club Conprr is provided by Allis Clinlnv' tractor Group, dftnor of s awards In the garden progrr Marian planted two and a 1. r acres in this She cleared $330 from p- duee sales, and still provu. fresh, canned, and frozen ve tables for the Tuckett hous 'hr No less taan 12 blue ribbo and awards came from her 4 exhibitions at the county ar state fairs this year. In I1" she was Selected winner In men preparation at the State Fair. Marian is president of the loer' club, chairman of recreatin' and secretar in county eporter of the state gronThese prorrarv' i ducted by the Co-'-" tension Service. ROOSEVELT Even though two horses won over two foot runners In a 157 mile race from Salt Lake City to Roosevelt the event is slated to become an Jensen, 18, Idaho Falls, Idaho both Brigham Young University track stars Gallant Mr. Ray put up a brave fight, but was finally forced to annual affair. quit the race Sunday morning Lynn Whitllock, president of when he reached Current Creek, the Bullberry Boys Booster Club 60 miles from the final destinawhich sponsored the man again- tion. st beast event said the race will Doctors said he could not go be held each year from now on on with his swollen ankles but that it will be earlier in the without morebadly rest. During the fall. he held out hopes that the Weather conditions, and other day horses might give out and he trackfactors, forced first one resume the race before man and then the other to with- could,reached the finish line. they draw from the race. Teny Jensen was forced to But the horses, ridden by Roy SatHatch, 76, and DcRay Hall, 19, drop out of the race early near Deer Creek morning urday across both of Roosevelt, trotted the finish line on Roosevelts Reservoir when he suffered a Main Street Sunday at 6:25 p.m. strained tendon. The two runners were brought Total race time was 57 hours to Roosevelt by auto. They rode nine minutes, 26 seconds. Waiting, with 6,000 towns- out to meet the victorious horsepeople to greet them were the men and accompanied them into vanquished runners, Albert Ray town. Both the riders and runners 24, New York City, and Terry were feted at a banquet Sunday evening,. Mr. Hall and Mr. Hatch for their untiring horsemanship, were awarded $250 each as well as riding boots and wrist watches given by area merchants. The trackmen were each given a pair of running shoes. Mr. Hatch, an and now a rancher at Roosevelt,' said, "A person has to have a lot of luck and do a great deal of figuring to have his horse last this distance, He rode a 17 year old quarter horse named Agate. He said he thought 140 miles was the limit a horse should go In such a race. Young Mr. Hall, who rode his mustang pony Paint In the race, said he would do it again. I dont think a man can outrun a horse, he declared. The endurance contest, which began at 9:45 a.m. Friday on Salt ,Lake Citys Main Street took the horses and runners over mountains and valleys and up to altitudes as high as 8,000 feet. Mr. Ray was resting up at the Howard McDonald Health Center on the BYU campus Monday. Both he and Mr. Jensen were brought In for treatment about midnight Sunday after the Roosevelt celebration. Mr. (Jensen was released, but Mr. Ray will be under observation for a few days. His one nkle which suffered most during the race was reported better Monday morning. Clarence Robinson, BYU track coach, declared that although the runners lost the race a lot was learned from the contest. 'The physical strength of thef two boy was sufficient to have competed on equal terms with the horses, he said, "but the weakness was In training of the legs and ankles. y YOUR OLD RANGE WILL. NEVER BE WORTH MORBI nn, reffrdla of for your old make or condition, anpliod toward the puruhaae prut of this (or a limited time only NEW five-vea- Glen Canyon, Utah FUEL OIL TANKS Utah Clubs Meet Nov. 23rd I WATER TANKS STATION TANKS f mFEsMERMTI V i.-- 1 Custom Fabrication and Field Erection We learned that conditioning especially of legs and ankles, for concrete running will have to be more extensive, the coach said. is the election of an executive board to serve for the year 1958. and This is your association the good that comes from it de lends upon your support and your activity in helping to carry out the work that lies ahead Trusting that you will make ev ery effort to be in attendance at thia meeting on November 23, COMPLETE STOCK OF WAREHOUSE STEEL PRODUCTS CONTACT, Harry Shupe, at the Glen Canyon Plant Write P. O. Box 161 Kanab, Utah 1,1'S thw t 9 95 Automatic Wlu'o combination can opener end for juet Vmf nhnrpcnrr , I Mod 4 CUt you huy thie O'KKKFK 1$ MERRITT GAS RANGE . come In today! $ B PETROLANE UTAH GAS SERIVCE Kanab, Utah 1957, - We still believe man Is T F Tastes so rich ...swallows so smooth s IN 58 ' ,v DAYS A 88 ;j 58.000 IM PLYMOUTH RAN AND IT DROVE EVERY INCH OP THE WAY We knew this car We designed it was tough. that way. Thats why we werent afraid to give of all the run test toughest Plymouth time . . . with all America as the track. We didnt coddle this Plymouth. Didnt crate it and ship it carefully from place to place. Instead, we aimed it out of Ijos Angeles one misty morning and sent it through a course that ran 58,000 miles through 37 states. The time limit? .4 Only 58 days- - thousand miles a day! The equivalent of 6 years driving crammed into little more than 8 weeks! TO MILES-EQU- AL TOD I Three times this Plymouth crossed the Rockies. Three times it wound its way up and down across the country , . . passing through more than 1200 cities and towns. Whipping over turnpikes . . . creeping through city traffic . . . arrow. . . feeling its ing down of detours. miles rutted way through 500 And when the drivers turned the key to end the marathon, it still looked, Tan and rode like new. ( CTJIAICHT super-highwa- This is what lasting value really means. The ability to take everything that American roads and weather can dish out and come up grinning. Why dont you give PI) mouth a test drive yourself today? Youll see what we mean. oounnoN hUkeu Thafs the Plymouth track . . .and just look at that route! Every possible road and weather 'condition Plymouth ran every inch of that murderous route 3 times in just 58 dan. What greater proof of lasting, built-istamina! T 111 . .v n Th finest Hosts and Hostesses Serve and Star of the PUGH MOTOR Forward Look.. I ahead for keep! . 40 North Main Strtat, J ..''Mil.cobmuv 'i',.,,., ssA IUnb, Utah HILL & HILL CO., LOUISVILLE, NATIONAL DISTILLERS Each drop of this fine Kentucky whiskey goes dowrn so gently so smoothly. Always ask for Hill and Hill by the bottle . ... KENTUCKY BOURBON AT ITS BEST ...TRULY AMERICAN WHISKEY v v KY PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTED C0 - BY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT su- perior to the horse If proper conditioning were possible. The track coach, a great BYU runner and participant In Olympic games himself, said the only training advisable for this type of race would be for the participants to run all day long. BOURBON WHISKEY- -IS PROOF |