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Show Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Avenue 1 3 63 ' i NATIONAL Quttapn Utah IDlTOtlAl SS'er. VOLUME XXX NO. 47 KANAB, laoo UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST Hoeotions 23, 1962 for 'ftr By Ivis Karl Lundquist To Serve Mission We received a nice Farewell Testimonial program from Mr. and Mrs. Claude Y. Lundquist this week, tor their son Elder Claude Karl Lundquist who will serve a mission for the LDS Church in the Netherlands Mission. The Lundquists who are former residents of Kanab are residing in San Luis Obispo, California. Elder Lundquist was honored at the testimonial Sunday, August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Lundquist said that they planned to come by Ka nab for a visit on their way to Salt Lake City with their son. 4-- 4-- 4-- Canadian Ted Deeley, bagpipes and all, brings his crazy Antics to American audiences for the first time in HOLIDAY ON ICE of 1963. The 18th Edition will start on Friday, September 7 and remain through Sunday September 16 at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City. HOOT MON! Jaycess, Jaycettes Maks Contribution At the last Kane County Coms mission meeting, the Kanab and Kanab Jaycettts presented to the county commissioners funds to furnish one complete room for the new hospital. Jaycee President Rodney F. Carpenter and Jaycette president Colleen Ramsay presented - to commissioner M. V. Adams checks n which, when matched with funds, will furnish one complete room in the new Kane County HospitaL This contribution was made by the clubs with the feeling that, "Service to humanity is the best way of life, which is a part of the Jaycee Creed. In the past the clubs have carried on and cooperated with many fine projects. To list a few there has been clean up week, sponsoring of Pony League teams, coordinating council projects, and cooperation with the Kanab Chamber of commerce. At the present time they are working with the swimming pool committee. The Jaycees are donating the labor to pour the concrete needed for the deck of the pool. Jay-cee- Hill-Burto- Kanab News Notes Denise Swapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Swapp is back home in Kanab after spending the summer months with her grandparents in the state of Washington. She also enjoyed attending the Worlds Fair in Seattle while away. ihe QkLitffrm, A big bankroll wont count when the roll la called up yonder. Wheat Growers Tc!d Ballot Date Eligible wheat producers in Kane County should be sure to cast their ballots in the national wheat marketing quota referendum to be held August 30, 1962, Mark Swapp, Chairman Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee reminded growers today. Growers eligible to vote in the referendum will be those who produce more than 15 acres of wheat for harvest as grain in 1963 in any of the 39 commercial wheat States. However, any producers who signed applications under the feed wheat provisions permitting them to grow wheat for use as feed on the farm for 1962 will not be eligible to vote in the referendum on quotas for the 1963 crop. s of the growAt least ers voting in the referendum Aug-gu30 must approve marketing two-third- jt s Fredonia Flaws Kane Fair Was Big Success Winners Of Trophies, Avards Noted and Current Events Following is a summary of the winners of trophies and cash at the Kane County Fair in Orderville last week end. Fine Arts: Frank Fisher, Orderville, senior div., and Rodger Jones Kanab, junior division. Floriculture: Mercy Chamberlain Orderville, senior div., Verde 11 Chamberlain, Orderville, Junior division. Home Arts: Bertha Ramsay, Glendale, senior div., Dan L. Frost, Kanab, Junior. Live Stock: Duke Aiken, Kanab, senior division and Robert Chamberlain Jr, Glendale, Junior division. Fruits and Crops: Ira H. Adair, senior and Ricky Crofts, Junior. Both are of Orderville. Pet Show: Clare Pugh, Kanab, domestic, and Garnella Blackburn, ML Carmel, unusual. Horse Show: Mack Frost, Kanab, senior; Dorene Sorensen, Mt. Carmel, junior. Horse Sports: Jerry Blackburn, 1st; Tommy Hoyt, 2nd. In the Parade honorable mention was given to: Valley High School Band, Dixie Roundup group, Kane Sheriffs Posse, Queens float, Naomis Beauty Shop, Old Time Band, Alton Town and Claudia Sorensen as a clown. In the Exhibits: Orderville Cub Scouts, Cub Scout Troop 411. Senior class, FHA, Merry Stitchers Club. Verla Esp-lin- , Outstanding girls Orderville; Ferrill Heaton, Alton. FHA Cashe Burrows of Orderville. Girls to go to State Style Dress Review: Glenna Roundy and Louna Lou McArthur, , Miss Kadolyn CarfoII brtJrd- erville won the Queen Contest. Miss Pam Sorensen, and Miss Esther Nelson were first and second attendants. In the Talent Show: Group 1, The Tiny Tots of Orderville, a dance, 1st.; Christene Brinkerhoff and Jolene Newby of Glendale, 2nd with a choral reading; Janet Lamb, Orderville, 3rd. Group Two, Donqld Blackburn of Orderville, 1st with a song; Jillyn Campbell, 2nd with a reading; Greg Tait and Sharlene Lamb, Dough Sorensen and Marilyn Lamb 3rd doing the twist Group Three, a girls trio from Kanab, Merilyn Johnson, Cleo Ha acke and Charmon Swapp, first place; A dance by Cheree Hoyt and Lenise Burrows, 2nd and baton twirling by Zoe Rae Church of Kanab, 3rd. Sweepstekes Winners Fine Arts, George Kostiif, Kanab with his beautiful straw paintings. Frank Fishers rock collection. Allan DeMilles stuffed bob cat and Roger Jones with his mod el ship. Home Arts: Leah Brinkerhoff, quilt; Dan L. Frost, raspberries. Floriculture, Mrs. Bertha Ramsay with her house plants. In the Fruits and Crops, B. 0. Rust won with his fine corn and Ken Maxwell with a display of squash won in the senior and junior divisions. In livestock, Kirk Heatons fat steer 1st; Rodger Chamberlain, 1st with his fat lamb and Duke Aikens Angus bull 1st $3.50 Yearly, 10c Single Copy vs 4 A Construction To Get Underway Soon Filming Will Take Several Months r Farr Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Jackson and daughter Patricia, returned recently from a four week trip to Seattle, Washington. They visited their son and brother and family, the Weldon Jacksons, Jr., and took in the Fair. On their return trip through Yellowstone Park, they met the George L. Brinkerhoffs, also of Fredonia, who were vacationing there. Dr. Lyle O. Brooksby, Coconino Countys flying veterinarian who has offices at Flagstaff and Page, was in last week to vaccinate dogs in Fredonia. His visit was delayed somewhat with the arrival of his and Mrs. Brooksbys fifth child, a third daughter, at Flagstaff. He brought the two oldest, Scott and DaNae, to spend a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooksby, at Fredonia. Mrs. Elmer Rider was honored recently at a nursery shower at the home of Mr. Gayneld Mackelprang, Fredonia. for the evening of games, followed by dessert were Mrs. J. B. Jordan, Mrs. Wood-roJohnson, and Mrs. Mackelprang. Winners for the games played were Mrs. Paul Heaton, Mrs. Richard May, and Mrs. Gene Heaton. Others attending were Mesdames Oscar Brooksby, Eldon Johnson, Merlin Bundy, Burton Judd, Rex Smith, Arland Brooksby, Florence Monroe, Devota Becker, Keith Bryner, Donald Fisk, Lor-i- n M. Farr, Jr., and Jay Powell. Several days after the party, the Riders welcomed their first girl, Shirlyn, at Kane County Hospital, Kanab, Utah, and the six older Riders, all bcys ape delighted with their new sister. Mrs. Elsie Ulrey has returned to Fredonia to. spend some time with her son and his wife, the David Ulreys. She has been in California for the past several months. (Continued on Page Three) Eastern Kane County will probably be the key location area for scenes in the largest moving picture to ever be filmed, Fay Hamblin of Kanab, told the Southern News this week in an exclusive interview. Mr. Hamblin who has been assist i n g Hollywood productions with locations and stock in this area during the past twenty-fivyears, said that he spent nearly ten days with director-produce- r George Stevens, going over location for The Greatest Story Ever Told. It appears at this time," said Mr. Hamblin, that at least three of the most important locations will be in eastern Kane County in the vicinity of the Colorado River. All locations will be in Utah and a camp to house some 400 to 1000 persons will be built in the vicinity of the Wahweap river north of Highway 89." Starting Point The Crossing of the Fathers, on the Colorado River on the Utah side will probably be the initial starting point of the filming, said Mr. Hamblin, where baptismal scenes will be filmed, and where not too much construction is needed. Construction on other locations should get nnderway within the next ten days and will probably require all available carpenters, and other crafts that can be found in this area. Estimate on the construction of locations is set al . Chastie S. Esplm Funeral Services -- Permits for Utahs 1962 archery deer season may be obtained Aug. 20 from authorized license agents in Cedar City, Ogden, Price, Provo, Richfield, Salt Lake, and Vernal, or from department offices throughout the State department of fish and game spokesman announced today. Dates for the season are Sept 1 through Sept 16, during which only archery permit holders may take one deer of either sex. Permit applications may be made by mail or in person and must include the applicants full name, address, big game license number and fee of $3. The department further reminded applicants to familiaribe them-selve- s with special regulations covering the archery season. These are listed in the 1962 deer hunting proclamation which may be ob- tained from department offices or license vendors over the State. e ' - ifj, ij FAY HAMBLIN is photographed with a background of the beautiful colored hills in the background, in eastern Kane County, where ho aided Mr. George Stevens In selecting locations for his coming masterpiece The Greatest Story Ever Told. Orderville1 daily news happenings By Nan E. Johnson Mrs. A1 Tauson (Ora Crofts) The most important news is The Fairs Overawe had a good fair. thanks, to 11 of .you. School starts next week, the summer has really gone by in a hurry, hasnt it? Visitors at the Merrill Lambs s were Mr. and Mrs. Darell V. and daughter Patricia last Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Hardy and family visited friends and folks here a week ago from their home in Springville, Utah. Mrs. Hans Sorensen was hospit-olize- d a few days but is home now. Neilie Heaton was hospitalized a few days. We hope she will be well soon. There were many visitors here during the past week but I was and slipped, so dont Fairing feel bad if I missed you. Mr. and Mrs. James Heaton and children visited over the week end from their home in Salt Lake and took their two boys home who have visited here since June. -- Sea-gave- Jackson Building of the town of Bethlehem, Nazareth, the ' Walls of Jerusalem are among the major Items for the film which will run Into, the , millions, in jusdn Cody, Wyoming visited here over the week end and took her son Daryl home with her. Visitors at the Dave Foote home were Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Foote and children of Spanish Fork, Dr: and Mrs. Darell Foote of Reno, Nevada. Carol Lee Esplin visited with her parents the J. E. Crofts home from her employment in Salt Lake over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sorensen and children of New Castle, Utah visited the B. H. Sorensens and took in the Fair. Reed Fisher of here and Karl Heaton of Alton, Utah attended the Freedom Acadmey at Camp Williams the past week, this is the 2nd year it has been held They both graduated Friday night. This was an interesting week for the fc&b Elementary To EcrdL Monday I ring. boys. Ray Crofts has gone to Cedar City to stay with the Lloyd Craw fords for awhile. Mrs. Afton Hepworth, daughter, and children, and Mrs. Velta Hep worth visited here Monday from their homein Panguitch. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Chamber- lain and family of Cedar City visited at the Lyle Chamberlains. Anna Lou Hepworth is home visiting her parents from her em-bployment in Fredonia, Arizona. Kez Meeks and boys of Henderson, Nevada are here visiting her parents, the Pferry Troys. Chad Heaton son of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande C. Heaton was interviewed to go on a mission. Many of the townspeople attended Stake Conference held in Kanab Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lundquist and children of California are visiting Mrs. Bessie Brooksby and other friends and relatives. Mrs. Gary Graff and children are visiting here at the Hugh Chamberlains. We had a little rain this morn- ing it sure seemed good, just hope j y Ksnsb , . d . f' Mr. Stevens, probably one of the of the movtop producer-director- s ie industry today, spent m a a y hours with his key men in going over the locations, taking pictures, collecting data, and assembling information for the picture that will be filmed entirely in the United States. In Cinerama The Greatest Story Ever Told, will be filmed in Cinerama, one of two major pictures to be filmed in this medium under an agreement with United Artists and Cinerama. The Greatest Story Ever Told is based on Fulton Ours-leri- s book about the life of ChrisL Carl Sandburg has helped write the screen play. Interesting highlights in getting ready for the huge job of filming scenes in this largest picture will be the need for water at the bi camp on the Wahweap and the drilling of a well at that location, Much of the stock, personnel and equipment will have to be moved helicopter to some locations n the area where roads are inac-Mrcessible. All filming in the picture will be confined to entirely new locations that have not been previously used at any time, Mr. Hamblin said. s. , Assisting. Mr. Hamblin in locating for Mr. Stevens were Merrill MacDonald, local commissioner and stockman who is familiar with eastern Kane County. Al?o, c full cooperation and help was given by Jim Eden of the National Parks Service who has headquarters on the Wahweap in Arizona. L. F. Wylie, head of the Bureau of Rec- lampion at Glen Canyon and several other key men in the area assisted greatly in assuring Mr. Stevens that the entire area was for the filming. Two seasons are to be shown in the picture and shooting this fall will run as long as weather per- mits, with' completion of scenes coming next spring and summer, No definite date was given the southern Utah News for filming to begin, but it will be sometime next month, September. . Dr. and Mrs. Merle E. Morns and family left last week end for their home in Oakland, California after spending their vacation in Kanab at the home of Merles parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Morris. While here they were joined ing the operaUons of a catUe ranch which Dr. Cimasoni said was the , V.. highlight of his stay in America especially when Merle got on a horse that unexpectedly bucked with him and broke one briddle rein which all scared Dr. Cimasoni until he forgot to get his picture of it (it also scared Merle pretty lowstone riding horses and watch- - (Continued on Page Four) Elementary School children will enroll Monday morning August 27. There will be two combination and a grades; a second fourth fifth. The children of the 4th-5t- h comined group will be children who have not been in a combination grade before. The children of the 2nd-Srgroup will not be in a combined group again and thoa jvho are.ia.Jthfe straight grades will be in a combined group before they get out of the sixth grade. Our combination grades are made necessary by our awkward enrollmepL .We have a grade and a half in nearly all of our grades too many for one teacher and not enough for two teachers. There will be a morning and afternoon session, of kindergarten but all will enroll Monday morning and will be assigned to their session Monday. Parents who have moved to Kanab during the summer should 8 enroll their children early-froa.m. to 9 a.m. Monday morning. New children should present a birth certificate, if possible, and a promotion card from the last school attended.' It would help if parents of these students called the principal before Monday. Call third $310,000. of I Opens September U-ta-h Funeral services were held Friday, August 17, for Mrs. Chastie S. Esplin, in the Orderville Ward Chapel, with Bishop Joseph C. conducting. The Singing Mothers sang, Love At Home a favorite of Mrs. Esplin, with Lorene C. Lamb conducting and Mercy B. Chamberlain at the organ. Opening prayer was by Bishop B. H. Sorensen. The first speaker was Carlos Stolworthy, a brother; Bessie E. Brooksby read a tribute to the deceased. A duet, LAsca H. Chamberlain Norman and Betty F. Sorensen, accompanied by Ruby P. Esplin, sang AGO Graduates Face To Face. Rulan J. Carroll Among was the next speaker, followed Norman H. Jackson, Richfield, by an organ medley by Lorene C. Lamb. Mrs. LeGrande C. Heaton formerly of Kanab was one of the read a tribute to the fine life of more than 400 University of Utah students who received degrees and the deceased. The Singing Mothers sang, I certificates during summer comNeed Thee Every Hour, with mencement exercises Saturday, Laurence Esplin offering bene- August 18. Mr. Jackson, a son of Mr. and diction. Burial was in the Orderville Cemetery with Hans Cham- Mrs. Elmer Jackson, Kanab, received a Bachelor of Laws degree berlain dedicating the grave. All members of the immediate from the University's College of family were present, with Ross 'Law. As a student at the U., he was coming from Hawaii by plane. Survivors are: Roland E&plin, Mt. editor in chief of The SummaCarmel; Lena E. Pay, Nephi, Utah; tion, student paper of the College Willard Esplin, Vance S. Esplin of law and represented the Uniand Mrs. Emily Tanner, Orderville; versity as a member of the three-ma- n National Moot Court Team. T. LaVoy Esplin, SL George; James S. Esplin, Glendale; Ross Esplin, He was also active in Phi Delta Phi Hawaii and Donald Esplin of Salt fraternity and received a faculty award for outstanding contribu Lake City. tions to the College of Law. Mr. Jackson is associated with the law firm of Gustin, Richards Newt Notes & Mattsson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chatterley Richfield. The firm plans to open and five boys of Salt Lake City an office at Kanab in the near are in Kanab this week visiting future. and enjoying a reunion with two His wife is the former Ada Ruth sisters, Mrs. Lois Whiting and Mrs. Jones of Chandler, Arizona. They Laura Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John are the parents of three daughters. Whiting (Lois) and children are from Mesa, Arizona, while Mrs. Johnson and daughter came from Kansb Newt Note ML Pleasant, - Texas. Louis will Quimby Johnson, son of Mrand teach in Provo at BYU High School Mrs. Joseph S. Johnson, is spendthis year. furlough in Ka ing a twenty-da- y nab. Quimby is stationed at Fort quotas if they become effective. Riley, Kansas. Polling place in Kane County ASCS in will be the Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honey and County Office, Room 5 Watson-Bybe- e Building, children of Las Vegas, Nevada Kanab, Utah. The wheat quota are in Kanab this week enjoying ballots may be cast from 8:00 k. a visit with home folks and friends m. to 6:00 pjn. on Thursday, Aug-gus- t and are guests at his parents 30, 1962. home Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Honsy. Bol-and- 62 Archery Season MI or 2941. Ernest G. Kir- by, principal. Local Jaycettes Report Basy Month August has been a busy month for the Kanab Jaycettes, according to a report from that club. Elections have been held, with the following results: Colleen Ramsey, president; Sharon Willis, vice president; Janis Johnson, Directors are, Charlotte Barnson, Jane Carpenter, Maureen Ramsay and Phyllis Stewart. August 5 was the day for our annual family picnic at Pipe Springs. A large crowd enjoyed an afternoon volley- . ... of softball and , wlth a11 weiner the trimmings. August 14 the Jaycees and Jaycettes met with the County Commissioners and doqfted enough money to completely furnish a room in the new hospital. August 17 and 18, the Jaycettes helped out at the County Fair, also, during August we took our turn at the Chamber of Commerce ' Information Center. August 25 a steak fry will be held at the Sand Dunes for all members and their partners. September 14 and 15 has tentatively been set for a Rummage Sale. Proceeds to go to help with the Christmas lighting program. All old clothes,J shoes, books, dishes, etc., will be gratefully accepted. If you Jjkve anything you would like to donate, please contact any of the following and they will be picked up. Sharon Willis, Diane Franklin, Phyllis Stewart, Calvin Johnson has given us permission to use his vacant store on Center Street for the sale. secre-tary-trea- |