OCR Text |
Show Microfilming Corp 141 Pierpont Ave. 6-- i natioxai csiTUiflf VOLUME XXXI NO. 44 kANAB, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST Annual Kane County Fair Opens This Month, Premium Bock Information To Run In S.U.N. This and Next Week VALLEY , men SCHOOL' CAMPUS AUGUST 15, 16, & 17, 1963 Sponsored by KANE COUNTY COMMISSION Hans Chamberlain Merrill R. MacDonald Thomas H. Haycock Merle V. Adams WELCOME TO KANE COUNTY FAIR The County Fair has long been a distinctive part of life in America. We are trying to make our Kane County Fair one of the very best fn the country. Our fair fcan only be as good as you are willing to make it. Your support in exhibiting as well as in viewing your own and your neighbors exhibits is of prime importance in keeping this part of American life alive in Kane County. The Fair for 1963 is August 15, 16 & 17th. Lets all get together and make the fair this year the best of all. It is .with great deal of pleasure that we extend to all an invitaiofi to attend and participate. REMEMBER IT IS YOUR FAIR? Kane Co. Fair Board. General Rules 1963 , 1. Entry fees for the Miss Kane County Contest 2. Any exhibit entered for competition must have been made raised, or eared for by the exhibitor. If such exhibit has been purchased it must be the property of the exhibitor for at least 60 days before the Fairs opening day. All articles must be properly labeled before entered in the Fair. Exhibits not in accordance with this rule will be accepted for exhibition only. Any person willfully violating this condition will automatically forfeit any right to receive prize money from the Kane County Fair. 3. The management reserves the right to refuse entry to any exhibit not considered worthy of merit. Exhibits which have been exhibited in previous Fain are not eligible for competition, but will be happily accepted for exhibition only. 4. . All cash premiums will be paid by check after the Fair. Checks must be cashed within thirty days after they are issued or they will be cancelled. 5. Upon registration, all exhibits will be under the custody of the organization until they are officially released to the owners. 6. The Fair committees, with police aid, will use diligence . to care for all property placed in its. charge;1 but the Fair organization will not assume any responsibility for injury or loss for any cause. 7. Any questions on the part of the exhibitors or judges not covered by this book will be subject to the Utah State Fair rules. 8. All decisions of the judges will be final. 9. Any person who has won a trophy or sweepsteaks in any class one year will not be eligible to win a trophy or sweeps-.take- s ' in the same class the next year. 10. There will be a Junior Division for all exhibitors to and including seventeen years of age, in each department, unless otherwise noted. ' . 1, 1963 Wildlife f- - dab To D U Meet fll Orderville All persQns who enjoy hunting and fishing are invited to join the Kane County Wildlife Club, the official sportsmans voice in Kane County. The club plans to hold its next meeting at Valley High School at 8 p.m, Monday August 5. All residents of Kane County are invited to attend and hear the functions and aims of the wildlife club, and then consider becoming a member. It is not necessary to be a member to attend the meeting, said Dr. Richard Riley, and he urged anyone interested to be sure and turn out at the meeting Monday in Orderville. KANAB TEMPERATURE Prec. And I Quote P Local Camp Hosts Kanab Residents at July 24th Celebration The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Camp Margery Stewart entertained the citizens of Kanab over 70 years of age and their partners at a luncheon and program July 24th in the Kanab Stake House. The ' D.U.P. Committee were Agnes F. Johnson, Manda MacDonald, Elva Judd, Harriet Judd, Edna Daniels, Dorthy Judd and Elda Ogden. The tables were decorated by Esther B. Judd and Anna Deal Black. Those attending the luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McDonald Mr. and Mrs Mark E. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Riggs, Mr. and Mrs Joel Johnson, Mr and Mrs. C. W. Judd. Mr. and Mrts. Jos. S. Johnson, Clara Spencer, Clara Shields, Myrtle Ford, Luella Cro-sb- v, Myrza Hamblin, Ella Chamberlain, Maude Robinson, Winnie Swapp, Hazel Mackelprfing, Edna Danials and Franklin Heaton. The program began with a group song conducted by Elda Ogden entitled We Thank Thee O God for a Prophet, The rest of the program was as follaws: My Wild Irish Rose, sung by Karen Mace with guitar accompaniment. Beading by Winnie UTAH' Im dreaming of dear Southern Utah Of her meadows and valleys so grand Her rivers and beautiful canyons The most sGenic of all wonderlands. The wealth of her mountains we treasure. Her streams, like the crystal so clear Her grass and her! wheatfield and gardens Are to Us part of Utah so dear. Utah dear Utah we love Home of our Pioneers No matter where duty us We will ever be faithful you trfce may call to you. The wealth that is found in her mountains Will compare with the wealth of he world The spirit of true patriotism You will find when her flag is un. 'urled. 'ler citizens here have accomplis-'d- - 'Vhat Pioneer fathers began Thats why were proud of dear In the past 5 years, the cost Swapp Itah of physicians, services has risen Utah sung by Harriet To improve her well do all we See department rules for registration schedules. Song airline R. Judd accompanied by Manda an. lawyers fees 45 1. An entry tag must be filled out for each exhibit before travel 75 and higher education MacDonald. Words and music for Pantomine by Diane Lewis, it will be accepted. this song were composed by Man- 100. Trouble about telling little da MacDonald as a contest song Reading by Adonis Robinson, Pi-r2. Places of Registration: duet by Charlotte Young and lies is they pick up so much in 1934. It won first prize in the Livestock and Horse Show under trees at campus whitewhile dirt Ben. Southern Division was taken Elva Judd. Medley of old time and traveling. Kenny All exhibits entrance. in Elementary Building. nett, Greencastle (Ind- - Putnam o Salt Lake to compete with songs by Erma Allen, Manda MacDonald, Julia Young, Algia Brown County Graphic. others. f CONCESSIONS ind Elva Judd. Lovina Heaton Invocation was offered by Mark 2. All entries must he registered ly 9:30 a.m. August 17 E. Pope and the benediction was Anyone wishing a concession at the Fair must make an ap- if they are to he judged. offered by Franklin Heaton. 3. Final class grouping will he left to the discretion of plication to Lovina Heaton, Orderville, Utah. Contracts will be arranged and signed, after applications are considered. Applica- the judges. 4. Exhibitors must have owned the animal at least 60 Fredonia flews tions must be in by August 5, 1963. DAYS PRIOR TO THE FAIR; except 90 davs on fat calves. , OPENING PARADE All Dairy cows must be milked out the morning of Au-us- t end . 5. Current Events Lawrence Reese 17th. 6. AH animals must he on halter or tame By Ivia Farr enough for colBy 5:00 p.m. August 16th all exhibitors must be registered lar working. and ready to start. A prize will be given for best parade. unit in Mr. and Mrs.- - Russell Douglas Senior Division (18 years up) and Junior Division (up to 16). and three children, Alton, MisLIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT souri, are guests this week of Mr. Competition will be open to any unit depicting Life in Kane ", Charles Palmer Mack Frost Duke Aiken Douglass sister, Mrs. A. G. Weaver County. and family. The families have fishA DIVISION DAIRY STOCK IIORSE SHOW ed at Navajo Lake and seen Zions Lot A. Jersey Lot B. Holstein Lot C, All Others National Park, and the Douglases Duke Aiken & Mack Frost Breeding Class: plan to see grand Canyon on their Class 1. Bulls return trip to Missouri. They have Everyone is welcome to compete or watch. any age Each event will be at the Fairgrounds. been here ten days. 12 months or under Class 2. Calves 12 to 24 months Registration: 1:00 p.m. Junior, 2 p.m. Seniors August 17th. Class 3. Cows Mrs. E. Rusert and two daugh. Show 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Class 4. Cows 2 years and up ters, San Diego, are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn M. Cram. vraf j gfiof vfm DIVISION CATTLE Mrs. Rusert is the former Marilyn Lot B. Angus Cram. Another daughter, Mrs. ToFC; All Others William Foster and her family are Breeding Class: also here from their overseas asClass 1. Bulls (over 2 years) signment with a large banking Class 2. Cows (over 2 years) firm that has a branch in Toyko, Class 3. Calves (under 6 months) Japan. The Fosters and two sons Class 4. Calves (6 to 12 months) plan an extended visit, while Mrs. Class 5. Calves (12 to 24 months) Rusert and daughters will be Class 6. Get of Sire (3 animals) here several weeks. Mrs. Poster is the former Evelyn Cram. Class Fat Class: (All breeds) Animals entered must weigh at least 6(X) Mr. and Mrs. Max Burrows are ll.s. vacationing in California this weClass 7. Fat steer or heifer ek with relatives and seeing points Class 8. All feeder stock 500 lbs or more of interest. They spent several days last week at Hatch and Par, SIIEEP- DIVISION. C owan," also seeing relatives. REGISTRATION VK $3.50 Yearly, 10c Single Copy 48; no Cattle grazing in one of the many choice meadows to be found in Kane County. KANE COUNTY FAIR PERSONNEL Gerald Spencer Manager Hans Chamberlain Representative of Kane Co; Commissioners Board of Directors Horseshow Livestock Show Talent Contest Queen Entertainment Floriculture Registration Parade Goodneighbor Award Home Arts Fine Arts Queen Contest in Kanab Pet Show Wilbur Cov ington Fruits & Crops . Supervisor! Horseshow & Livestock Duke Aiken & Mack Frost Mrs. Clyde Tait, Mrs. Thomas Major and Mrs. Robert Ramsay Queen Contest Mrs. Hans Chamberlain & Mrs. Amanda MacDonald Talent Show Entertainment Mrs. LaNard Johnson Floriculture Mrs. Gail Heaton Clark Registration Kay. Parade Lawrence Reese Good Neighbor Award Mrs. W. R. Heaton Fine Arts Mrs. Dell (Tiny) Averett "Home Arts Mrs. Alvin Judd Baked Goods Mrs. Elvira Ford & Crops Fruits Robertson Roy Pet Show Mrs. Linda Crofts Grounds Manager Hans Chamberlain Youth Activities Karl Hatch Fireworks LaNard Johnson Public Relations! Webster Adair . -- - B-B- EEF - Lot A. Bnmbouillelt Lot C. Suffolk Breeding Class Class 1. Ram (lamb to SCHEDULE FOR 1963 FAIR Exhibits will not be open to public while being judged August. A Champion of 15,-19-63 Frost of Kanab. the 1962 Kane County Fair, raised and shown by Mack Class 2. Ram (over 1 Lol B. Columbia Seven Explorers and one Scout, Lot D. All others of Post 2366 and Troop 366, Fre1 year) year) Class 3. Ewp (to 1 year) Class 4. Ewe (over 1 year) Class 5. Feeder Lambs in Pens of 3 or more, at Class: (All breeds) Class 6. Fat Lamb. Noon All registration except as otherwise noted. RegisRULES tration for Kanab will be held at the court house for Home Arts and Fine Arts. 1. All entries will be judged by the Danish Merit System. 9:00 to 1:00 Orderville Each animal will be graded on its own merits. Demonstrations 2:00 p.m. 2. The same horse may be entered in more than one class, SWINE DIVISION D and shown and each be in will but class; graded separately, Good Contest. and 8:00 p.m. Fair Opening Ceremony Queen Class 1. Boars, All breeds (under 12 months) only one cash prizes. 50c) 2. Boars, All breeds (over T year) Class Neighbor Award. (25c 3. Each horse will be assigned a number at time of regis4. Sows, All breeds (under 12 months) Class 1963 be Numbers tration. must animal August 16, displayed on during every Class 5. Sows, All breeds (over 12 months) and Class 6. Sow and litter 9:00 to 12:00 Noon; Registration of Fruits Crops: Judging ' CLASSIFICATIONS Class 7. Sow and Boar will begin at 1 p.m. August 16. 10:00 a.m. Style Dress Revue Contest Miss Irene Begay and Miss Sara Lot A: Quarter Horses Lot B: Thoroughbreds Lot C: All others 1:00 p.m. All Exhibits Open to the Public Mae Nez, her sister, have return1: Class V '"TV WS ed to spend the school year with 2:00 p.m. Registration for Pet Show A. Lot Stallions Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Heaton at 2:30 p.m. Pet Show Lot B. Colts up to 12 months Fredonia. The girls spent part of 4:30 p.m. Exhibits Closed ' the summer with relatives on Lot C. Colts and Fillies (12 to 24 months) . 5:00 p.m. Parade the Navajo Reservation. Lot D. Fillies and Horses (24 to 36 months) 8:30 p.m. Fire Works of 3 Lot E. Get animals either sex, any age, sired by same Sire, Mr. and MrY Leland Watson 10:00 p m. Dance ($1.00) stallion. and family, Henderson, Nevada, Lot F. Produce of Dam, 2 animals either sex, any age, out of the itre vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. August 17, 1963 same Dam. Nephi Morrison and other rela8:00 to 9:30 a.m. Registration for Livestock tives and friends in Fredonia and Lot G. Pleasure horses and mares, all breeds, under saddle and the surrounding area. 9:30 a.m. Judging of Livestock in action. Mrs. Eldon Brooksby will be 10:00 a.m. All exhibts open to the public Lot II. Using horses and mares, under stock saddle. Cutting and hostess at her home on Thursday, Horseshow for 1:00 p.m. Registration Junior roping demonstration. August 1, at 8 p. m. at an open 2:00 p.m. Registration for Senior Horseshow AU breeds. Lot I. Draft horses Some of the Fat Lambs Shown tn the 1962 Kane County Fair.'" house for her son Wade F. Bro2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Horse Show Class 2: oksby, who returned this week 5:00 p.m. Special Award Assembly and the Style Dress Revue Lot A. Pleasure Ponies All breeds. (Boys and Girls up to 16 from a mission for the LDS LIVESTOCK NOTE 8:00 p.m. Talent Show sponsored by Kane County Fair. Open years) Church in Northern California. to all contestants, (25c) Lot B. Brood Mares. 1. Dry 2. With Suckling Colt 3. All others. - Similar awards will be given in both Junior and Senior Di- All friends of Elder Brooksby are visions. A Trophy will be presented to the outstanding Jr. and invited to attend, she said. She 9:30 p.m. Dance ($1.00) LIVESTOCK RULES will be assisted by her daughters, Sr. Exhibitor. Check the department you are interested in for further Mrs. Blair Carpenter, and Miss, 1. No entry fee. Continued Next Week information Launa Brooksby. 8:00 to 12 1 4-- - 4-- H A tv' . donia LDS Ward, with Eldon John, son and Lawrence Judd as Lead, ers, will spend 12 days at Phil, mont. New Mexico, a large ranch for Scouting. The group left July 31, and will travel by truck. Those making the trip are Scout Bill Ford and Explorers' Neil Brooksby. reporter; Earl Dean Henrie. Richard Rider, Dale Mackelprang, Bob Lathim, George McCormick, and Andre Bundy. Reporter Bro. oksby has promised to send us stories of their activities as the days go by at this working cattle ranch which is devoted to roughing experiences for Scouts and their leaders. X . |