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Show II . Microfilming Corp Piornont Ave. 3 64 H NATIOXAl IOITOIIAI V ASC.gN r XXXI NO. 38 VOLUME KANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Lamb of ML Carmel Vcri:l listen Gets ffcrsa Cap Tcp Aclcr At u V -- J Starts Ball Rolling For 63 Fair r ...t eBVN ding anniversary Sunday, June 23, 1963 at 3 p.m. with an open house and program in the Orderville Ward Recreation Hall. The many friends and relatives of this well liked couple are invited to attend. They request no gifts. Married in the Salt Lake Temple June 3, 1963, they have five living children, who are: Verdel Elson Lamb of North Sacramento, Calif.; Perry Edward Lamb, Orderville; Iola Leany of Hurricane; Mont Lamb of Morro Bay, Calif.; and Vauna Covington of Mt Carmel. They have 12 grandchildren and 15 Residents Will Role Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Lamb, life long residents of Kane County in Mt. Carmel, will observe" their 60th wed- - Kans 4-- H a ftl, Well Known Kana COIh Plans are rolling ahead for better than ever Kane County Fair this year. Now is the time to begin planning and preparing your entries for the fair. A new feature this year will br the 1963 NalAmal Wofcl' Needlework Contest. Knitted or crocheted articles made of wool and exhibited at 100 our fair will compete nationaL ly for $10,000 in cash prizes and over 15,000 other awards. Watch for further details on this . new contest, but begin "ll Members Attend Logan Leadership School Four young people from Kane County attended the 4-Youth Leadership Confer-ienc- e in Logan, this past week. Lynda Smith, Kanab, served on the program planning. cora mittee. John David Chamber-lai- n, Orderville, served on the Discussion Leaders Committee. Bobby Tait, Orderville, served on the recreation committee, while Elaine Brinkerhoff, Glendale helped keep the delegates well fed by serving on the meals planning committee. The theme of the conference was Citizenship." Dr. Glen C. Dildine, of the National Center, Washington, D. C. was guest speaker at the conference and talked to the youth on the values of citizenship in democracy today. The purpose of the Youth Leadership Conference is t o help the youth develop their leadership abilities. These four young people who attended show potentialities of becoming outstanding leaders in Dur community, not only in their work, but in all tivities demanding democratic leadership abilities. preparing now. At the April meeting of the board some changes in organization were suggested, as a result, the Kane County Commissioners-- have appointed r) Board of Directors for the Fair. In the Board meeting held May 22, members determined the responsibilities of each DL fair H rector. Fredonia News and Current Events By Iris Farr homes are under at Fredonia, and is nearing compleJudd and family Two new construction a third one tion. Duane have their new house, featuring Mexican made burnt adobe brick on the facing, up to the rafter stage, while the J. B. in the Jordan home is basement stage. Myron Brown is continuing on the new home some time ago. he These new dwellings are all on the block formerly owned by Estella Jackson. The Warren Dart Judds have had two of their sons with their families visiting this week. AL ma Judd and family came from Portland, Oregon, on their way to Fort Defiance, Arizona, where he will be doing dental work with the Bureau of Public Health for the summer. AL bin Judd and his family visited, here and at Hurricane, Utah, .1 fiiom their home in Litchfield ; Park, Arizona. Kanab Girl Sacrament services at Fredonia LDS Ward recently feat Will ured young people who are spending the summer at FreElaine Wright, daughter of donia and their various schoMr. and Mrs. William W. ols. Tharon Judd, Gary Heaton, Lane Brooksby and Miss Rene Wright, Kanab, will receive a graduation diploma on SatBrooksby all took part under the direction of Bishops Counurday, June 22, at the annual commence m e n t exercises of selor LaVier Tait Mrs. M. W. Ruesch, St. GeoStevense Henager College. Commencement will be held rge, is spending several weeks at Kingsbury Hail, Salt Lake with her daughter and family, the J. B. Jordans. While here, City, with Governor George D. she is participating in the Clyde as speaker. I. W. Stevens, college president, will preside. sponsored reading program, Stevens Henager College, designed to improve the slow founded in 1907, is an accredreaders and to help with other ited Junior college of business, reading problems, that is be. with schools in Ogden and Salt ing carried on at Fredonia Lake City. L. R. Stevens directs Public Schools. Mrs. Ruesch is a retired social worker and the Ogden school; Jack M. the Salt Lake school. teacher. Elaine will receive her dL Mr. and Mrs. Gary Heaton and infant daughter ars spend-in- g ploma for completing a general clerical course at the Salt the summer with Mrs. Hea. Lake school of Stevens Hentons jnother, Mrs. Bruce Cluff '"arFredonla7 The Heatons have ager. been living at Mesa, Arizona, while Heaton attended Arizona ' of Mr. Visiting at the home State University, and Mrs. Heaand Mrs. Burton McAllister ton was employed in a downthis week are Mr. and Mrs. town beauty shop. Heaton is Norman McAllister and daughworking for the U. S. Forest ter of Provo. Service during the summer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heatbn, Pipe Springs KANAB TEMPERATURE National Monument. Misg Betty Brown, Mohave, California, neice of Mrs. Nedra Baughman and Mrs. J. A. Baker, Fredonia, was honored at a swimming party at the Town Pool and refreshments at the home of Miss Sandra Lukus .05 this week. Those attending in-4-- 4-- 4-- still H started H H , Gra&afa A Ste-ven- s, your entries right - Gerald Spencer, Fair Man-age- r, will oversee all operations. Mrs.George A. Aiken of Kr.iab is to have under her dL ' rection the Fine Arts, Home Arts, and the Queen contest Wilbur Covington of Mt Carmel will be responsible for the Fruits and Crops Department Charles Palmer of Alton, has under his supervision the Live, stock and the horseshow. Nan Johnson of Orderville will work with Mrs. Aiken on the Queen Contest and will supervise the talent show and the entertainment. Kay Clark of Glen Canyon Cty has the responsibility of the FloricuL ture and the registration of all exhibits. Lue Brinkerhoff of Glendale will supervise the Parade and the Good Neighbor program. Commissioner Hans Chamber, lain of the Kane County Commission has the responsibility of seeing that the fair is a success each year. In this ef. fort he is fully supported by the other two commissioners. Carl Hatch, Kane County has under his supervision. the' Youth Activities, and he is doing much to help this pro. gram improve each year and to get the youngsters of the county interested in these worthwhile programs. Mrs. Rol.. land Isamb of Orderville will be Treasurer of the Fair Board nt Secretary for the Fair Board will be Miss Lovina Heaton of Orderville, and she will be responsible for seeing that the concessions of the fair are tak. en care of and that everyone has a chance to participate in getting a concession at the ffair. Any organization that wants to participate in the concessions should contact Miss Heaton at an early date so that they can make necessary arrangements. Fair Board Directors will need much help in making this fair a success and will appoint many other people to work with -- them on these respectivf jobs. eluded Limit Earley, Connie Brooksby, Diana Mackelprang, Teresa Tait, Alta Frame, Bev. erly Brooksby, Lillian Parker and Carl Lukus. Misg Launa Brooksby Is vis- iting in Flagstaff, Arizona, with Dr. and Mrs. Lyle O. Brooksby and family. Miss Rayola Griffiths is spending three weeks with her brother, C. A. Griffiths Jr., and family, at Flagstaff, where Griffiths is attending summer ses. eesibns at Arizona State $3110 Square Dancers Cast members for the second Utah Shakespearean Festival production of As you Like It have been announced by Prof. Fred C. Adams, Festival director. Professor Adams said the role of Rosalyn will be played by Carolyn Wright, who grad-- ' uated from Brigham Young University with a masters degree in drama 'and has been a member of the Snow College faculty during the past year. While at BYU she took leading roles in Joan of Arc and JB." Playing opposite Miss Wright ag Orlando will be W e n d e 1 Heaton, Kanab. Mr. Heaton, 1962-6CSU student body president, has been a leading actor at the Shakespearean college having participated in Festival productions of Hamlet. Taming of the Shrew and Merchant of Venice." He also worked in the college presentation of Romeo and Juliet". Howard Jen s a n, Redmond, Sevier County, will portray Touchstone. Mr. Jensen has also been a leading Festival and plpyed the title role in the 1962 production of June Edwin C. (Ted) Cox Hamlet Sponsor Activities Kane Scholarship Goes County Wildlife Federation is starting a fund raising program to help offset some of the expenses of the Edwin - C. (Ted) Cox, DivL sion Commercial Manager for California Pacific Utilities Company, Southern Utah Division, has been selected by his company to attend the Public Utilities Executives Course at the University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho, between July 8 and Aug' , ' ust 2, 1963. " projects they are undertaking such as a Pheasant release in the Kanab area, and a fishing pond for children up to 14 years of age. They also will wrork with officials on Lake Powell and make recommenda. tions on Big Game problems. According to J i m Reynolds, of the Federation, they will be asking for $ 1.00 donations, and in return for the dollar you will get a chance to win fish, ing equipment and an ice chest You can give your mon-e- y and receive your ticket, from any Federation member. Your donation will also help this group join the Utah State Wildlife Federation, and therefore get more support on their projects. Meetings are held at the Kane County Court House on the 1st and 3rd Mondays of each month. Anyone interested in j o i and supporting the group is welcome. . n-i- . Kanab Haws Items rn Leigh and three children from Cedar have been visiting her father, Franklin Heaton for a few days this past Mrs.-Fe- week. George Diamond accompanied by his wife and children have spent the past ten days vacationing in the northern part of the state. Mr. Diamond is our local telephone Manager. Lt. and Mrs. Ronald Adams and baby daughter recently visited in Kanab at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McAllister, before going to Gilbert, Arizona where Lt. Adams entered the Air Force. He graduated from BYU May 30th. Also visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LloydMcAllister last week were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty. While here they accompanied by June McAllister made a trip to Lake Powell and Page. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Hibbard formerly of Los Angeles have arrived in Kanab to spend the summer in their lovely home on Center Street Their guests, Dr. and Mrs. John E. Fillinger from Clarkson, Nebraska are with our beautiful scenery. Mrs. Fillinger is a lister of Mrs. Hibbards. Dr. and Mrs. Fillinger will be joined by their son J. W. who is from L03 Angeles on Friday thrilled 7 for their regular mon- thly meeting, and to consider the many problems & opportunities facing the growing area of the five counties. At the Executive Meeting at 6 p.m. with Howard J. Pryor, chairman; C. Victor Smith, secretary and both of Beaver County; Keith Smith, Iron; LeOrande T. Farnsworth, Garfield; Evan J. Woodbury, Washington and Merrill R. MacDon. aid, Kane present the minutes were discussed of the May 2nd meeting and approved. Three bills, $1500 to Frank Jensen as payment for. color film; $19.50 to Cedar City Chamber of Commerce for telephone calls and $4 75 to Cedar Office Supply. All were approved. W. Clair Rowley, secretary of the Southern Utah Guidance clinic presented his proposed budget for the coming fiscal year. Following several adjustments the proposed budget was approved. In the General Meeting at 8 p.m., W. C. Palfreyman of the Utah Committee on Industrial Planning, was guest speaker and encouraged those present to concentrate on the nearby Southern California market and tourist trade. He also discussed the trend of industry to move into urban areas, with St. George and Beaver as examples of what can be done in this line. a Representatives of the Northlands Association met with the Five County Organization to discuss fishing licenses between the two states on Lake Powell, with the following resolution adopted after much discussion. WHEREAS, the waters of Lake Powell lie within the state of Utah and Arizona, thus creating a reciprocity problem of fish management and licensing; and WHEREAS, such problem must be reconciled in a man. ner justifly satisfactory to the people and authorities of both states; and, WHEREAS, the Five County Organization of Southern and Arizona Northlands Assn., in joint session held at Kanab, Utah on the 7th day of June 1963, debated the matter in an attempt to arrive at a solution dedmed fair and e. quitable to the parties concerned; and, WHEREAS, it appears to the said Five County Organization and the Arizona Northlands Association that under the present license fee schedules of Utah and Arizona the follow, ing arrangements for Lake Powell would be for the mutual benefit and satisfaction of the people of both states, ie, -- thal any holder of iUlah reslT dent or fishing li. cense would be permitted to fish the whole of said lake, including that portion within the state of Arizona confined with-- ( Continued on Page Four) Ari-zon- Federation To The California-Pacifi- c To Edwin C. Cox Kens Wildlife Organization Meeting A big turn out of members and officers of the Five Coun. ty Organization met in Kanab per-foitn- Other cast members include Julie Ann Farrer, Beaver, as Audrey; Russ McGinn, Milford, Jacques; and Carloyn Wadsworth, Hurricane, Celia. All are veterans of Shakespearean Festival productions. Announcement of the schoL arship award was made by the Companys Presi dent E. K. Albert Three other employees have also received scholarships from the - company. Schol a r s h i p s within the Company are known as the James A. Ward Memorial Scholarships. These were inaugurated in 1954 by Mr. Albert, as a memorial tribute to the former President of the Company, James A. Ward. To date, 31 employees have received one of these scholar, ships. Two other Cedar City employees have attended the course, Earl A. Hanson, Southern Utah Division Manager in 1957, and George D. Grimshaw, Assistant Southern Utah Manager in 1959. Attending from the Company with Mr. Cox this year will be John P. Vetromile, Rate Engineer at the General Office in San Francisco, Leon K. John -- son Division Office Manager at the Companys Telephone system a t Colusa, California, and Charles S. Rasmussen, Baker, Oregon. In 1962, eleven western utility companies had men enrolled in the course. Admission i$ limited to a maximum of 36 men. Included in the course will be busi ness economics, employee and public relations. Rates and costs, public utility regulation, management p o 1 L cies and procedures and business law. Mr. Cox joined the Southern Utah Power Company in December, 1941 and was with this Company until it merged with California Pacific Utilities Company in 1958. He has been an operator in both the biesel &nd the Hydro Plants, local manager at both Enterprise and Hurricane, Purchasing at Cedar City, and in the Engineering Department at U-t- ah non-reside- Bookmobile Ends Visits To Kanab Kane County Commissioner Merrill MacDonald said this week that the visits by the Bookmobile to Kanab will be discontinued at the end of June. The balance of the county will be served as usual he said by the bookmobile. Kanab City requested that the service be stopped in Kanab as they desire to apply the tax spent for other means. nt Cedar-- ng City-prior- - made-Divisi- Yearly, 10c Single Copy Hears, Adopts Lake Powell Resolution Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terrell, Presidents of the Circle K Square Dance Club of Kanab, as well as all the members are busy getting ready for their annual Square Dance Jamboree. This annual event will be held at the American Legion Open Air Pavilion, June 22, 1962, with the grand march starting at 8:30 p.m. There will be many square dance clubs and callers from three states. on Commercial Manager in January of 1962. He attended the College of Southern Utah, majoring in Engineering. He has been Bishop of the Seventh Ward . of the Cedar West Stake since September 1955. He is very active in civic work. He is a director elect in the Cedar City Lons Cub. He enjoys hunting as his favorite sport. He is a certified instructor in the National Rifle Association and in the Utah State Hunter Safety and Survival Training Course. His family consists of his wife, LaVerle, and five children (3 girls and 2 boys). - 4 Five County. To Meet In Kanab annual Kane Fair Board I Is Gcllega ScsLYarn Utah Miss Layle Lewis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wester Lewis of Kanab received her cap" recently at Saint Marks Hos pital in Salt Lake City where she is studying nursing. While receiving her cap at the ceremonies Miss "Lewis also was awarded a scholarship to continue her studies by the Medical Staff at the hospital. She was one of three among the dass to receive the scholarship. She is in K a n a b at present enjoying a two week vacation and will return to her studies June 23. w f Kanab Girl JUNE 20, 1963 Church Film Showing In Wards The following is a list of the Wards in the stake and the time the motion picture "Windows of Heaven will be shown. Perhaps if a family is unable to see the film in their own ward' they could go see it in another. The Time of showing will be the same in all wards 8:30 . June - 19th, Orderville; June 20th, Kanab South; June 21st, Fredonia; June 22nd, Alton; June 24th, Page; June 26th, Glendale; June 27th, Kalbab Branch; June 28th, Moccasin; July 1st, Kanab North. L. A. Young Sons Get Highway Bid L. A. Young Sons Construction Co. of Richfield, with a bid of $742,720.65, was the apparent low bidder for a 2 inch bituminous surfaced r.idway located on State Road No. 15 from four miles west of Mt. Carmel Junction westerly 4.7 miles toward Zion National Park. The engineers estimate was $815,252 50. Eight other bidders competed 175 days arc required for the job. Kanab To Host District Tournament By Ernest G. Kirby The Little League District Tornament will be held in Kanab July 18 20 and Tri City All Stars will host AH Star teams from Panguitch, West Zion, St. George Sunrise, and Cedar City American. An All Star team, to represent Tri City must be picked by July . 8. The first half of little League play has been concluded with George Kirbys Lions Winning the first half championship after playoffs with Fredonia & Kanab Legion. The three teams each won six games and lost three in the regular first half play. A lot of interest and enthusiasm was generated with large crowds seeing some regular cliff hanger finishes and some real good baseball by all of the teams. The Valley team failed to win any games but Joe Caruso 6 company have a fine young, but inexperienced, team who know their baseball and will give plenty of competition next season. Roger Cutler and Denny Frost are leading the league in hitting and pitching. Roger has an average of .547, getting 23 hits in 42 times at bat. He has scored the most runs, 26; leads in runs batted in, 14; has 7 two base hits, 5 triples and 2 home runs. Denny foUows closely with a .513 average while doing the major share of the pitching for the Lions and banging the fences with long hits. Bobby Johnson, Greg Honey, and Jackson Crofts are all batting in the .300s for --the Lions. Dennis McCormick is the third sticker in the league. Dennis is hitting at a .485 clip followed by Charlie Brown and Lyle Heaton who are hitting well over .300. Dan Baker and Russell Tom have played and pitched well for the Fredonia team which is now managed by - Bill -- Tom-Snd 'coached by his son, Gary. Francis Kellys American Legion team is a well balanced group with most players able to play any base or fielding position. Leading hitter or the team is Harold Hamblin with a .387 average followed by Gary Crosby and Gary Johnson with .363 and .323. Mark Hamblin has been hitting the long ball or the club with 2 triples and I home run to his credit. Jimmy Johnson has shown up well or their club and has played in a varfety of positions. He has pitched in 5 of the games. Two young first year players who are making good this year are Lamont Haycock for the Lions and Lynn McAllister for the Legion. With a little more experience these two boys, along with several others, will be heard in a loud way the remaineder of this season and next year. All of the other boys deserve to see their name in print for their enthusiasm and hustle but space prevents. We have no figures on the Valley team at this time but they deserve a big A for effort and enthusiasm. All of the parents and patrons who have helped thus far have our thanks and appreciation. We wouldnt function without your help in scoring, transportation, selling refreshments and your attendance and support. Keep July 1820 in mind for the District Tournament in Kanab. Well be tilling you more about it later. |