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Show SOUTHERN rage Four UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Thursday, July Kcncb July Fourth Celebration Activities . . . Colorado River Runoff . (Continued from Pape 1) of amounts to about the longtime average water year . runoff of 12,408,000 The runoff this year, however, augmented by last years water yield from the watershed, will assure maintenance of all major Bureau of Reclamation reservoirs on the Colorado River system at operational levels. Reservoirs on the Colorado River system at present have a combined storage of 30.7 million 82 percent of which is held in the streams largest lakes Mead behind Hoover Dam and Powell tack of Glen Cantwo-third- s acre-feet- below-averag- e 7, 1966 percent of its capacity. The reservoir will be held at or above its rated head. Lake Powell, filling since March 1963, is at elevation 3,545 feet above mean sea level and contains 9.5 million acre-feof storage. Lake Mead and Lake Powell are 23 feet and 53 feet higher, respectively, than at this time last year. et Lake Powell now contains 3 above the minimillion acre-fee- t mum power operating level. Power operations during the fall and winter should cause the resacre-feeervoir to recede about 2 million acre-fee- t to elevation 3,514 feet by March of 1967. Flaming Gorge Reservoir Is yon Dam. Lake Mead is at elevation 1,133 now near its seasonal peak eleva-tiand will decline about 17 feet feet above mean sea level, or 10 feet above its rated operating by the end of March, 1967, just head. The reservoir contains 15.6 proir to the snowmelt runoff of water, or 57 period. mlilion acre-fet, n et Glendale News Events ' Glendale Ward celebrated the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mardell 4th of July by holding a special Brinkerhoff was confirmed by program in the morning with his grandfather, Clarence Piis-bre-y of St. George. Lila R. Anderson of the MIA in charge. A family get together was held The colors were posted by four at the Tennis Court in GlenBoy Stouts. dale in honor of Louisa A. Brink-hof- f Goddess of Liberty was Miss July 2. There were 103 of Ellen Brinkerhoff with attend- her descendants present, from ants being Mary Ann Brinkervarious parts of the state. hoff and Kathy Maxwell. Visiting at the Malcolm RobThe congregation sang "The home the past week were inson Star Spangled Banner; Prayer sons: George and famhis four Geralcl This by Spencer; talk, Land Is Mine" Goddess of lib- ily from Logan, Errol from Salt erty; Clarinet duet, America the Lake, Drew from Hurricane and Beautiful Mary Ann Chamber-lain- ; Wayne from Kanab. vocal solo, Max Campbell, Visiting here for the two wedaccompanied by Lapriel Brinker- ding receptions and the 4th of hoff; talk, Alton R. Pugh; song, July were: Mr. and Mrs. Larry God Gave Me Dear America, Robinson and children, and KathPrimary boys and girls; talk, leen Dallin of Las Vegas, Nev.; Margaret Bauer; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Spencer of The Green Beret by Bishop Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maxwell and his son Rand; Dale Spencer of American Fork, Mrs. Thelma Lamb and daughter closing prayer, Hazen Harris. Sports followed the program, Mar Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Joe then a baseball game between Shields, Mrs. Elizabeth Esplin the married and single men. and children of LaPoint, Daid A large group from Glendale Murray of Vernal, Wade Parish attended the wedding reception of Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Keith at Orderville, July 4, in honor Anderson and children and Melof Kyran and Diane Sorenson. vin Jackson of Tempe, Ariz., Mr. Open house was held at the Arthur Pledger, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lue H. Roy Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Art Brinkerhoff Saturday in honor Pledger of Ogden, Mrs. Mary A. of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Brink- Brinkerhoff of Mesa, Mr. and erhoff. Mrs. Ross Workman, Mr. prid The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Verland Rose, Mrs. Vida Bruce Harris was blessed at sac- Leigh, Mrs. Rue Dell Sudweeks rament services Sunday by its of Cedar City, Mr. and Mrs. John grandfather, Laddie Blackburn, Reed and family of Salt Lake and was given the name of Burt City, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Ralph. Maxwell, Thell Maxwell and Mr. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maxwell of Cedar and Mrs. Mardell Brinkerhoff City, Mr. and Mrs. Laddie Blackwas blessed by her father and burn of California, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Spencer of Las Vegas, Mr. given the name of Kayneta. Two children were confirmed and Mrs. Keith Iverson and famat sacrament services: Kathleen ily from Washington, Mr. and Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brinkerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Spencer of California, Mrs. Legrand Brinkerhoff from confirmed by Bp. Jack H. Max- St. George, and many others well, and Derickson Brinkerhoff, that I have likely overlooked. By Joan Wright Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Robinson and son Dennis, just returned from a trip to California where they visited their daughter, Sher-lee- n Big Game Board Sets Deer Hunting Dates and family. Seasons and regulations for er sex. The Board set shorter set October seasons on three units, Utahs 1966 deer hunt were Mrs. Chloe Cram from Anna-heim- , by the Utah Bocrd of Big Game 22 through October 26, for aniCalif., is in Kanab to spend Control during a recent all day mals o. either sex. the summer. session at Department of Fish Only part of Herd Un-:-i '41,' Ne-bThe Edgar Drake family are and Game offices in Salt Lake will have an extended season here visiting the Tod Haycocks. City. of October 22 through NovemAnna Lu Reese and family of The general season will be 1 and November 5, 6, 7, 12, Las Vegas, Nev., have been in eleven days, October 22 through ber 13 and 14. Kanab Mrs. Buelah November 1 for animals of eith- visiting Frost. have will The following units Mrs. Vinnie Riggs has had her buck only seasons: Dixie-TerrPostcl Examinat'o.i ; daughter Nellie Dean and fam Ox Valley, Unit 61D, October ily from California here visiting. October 11, Unit For Fredonla Office Heaston, The Rondo Chatterlys from Tintic, Unit 14, October the California An examination for PostmasOcarea are Bay Unit 26, and the Vernal, ter at Fredonia, Arizona, $6,361 tober 22 through November 1. visiting his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Chatterly. a year, will be open for acceptControl perm.ts will be issued ance of applications until July an- for some units in an effort to 26, 1966, the Commission further channel hunting pressure nounced recently. Competitors for the postmas- into these areas where greater ter vacancy in this city must harvest is needed to balance the have at least 11 years of exper- herds with the available forage. r hundred of these above ience (education high Twenty-fouschool level may be substituted will be for either sex control perfor 9 months of experience) mits and an additional thousand showing that they have the abil- will be for anteiless control perity to conduct and manage the mits. communitys postal business efA statewide archery season fectively and to supervise em- was set for August 27 through ployees so that customers are September 11 with a limit again satisfied with the service. this year on the number of perCompetitors must also show mits available on Units 20 and that they are of good reputation 23B. and that they can deal with the Other actions saw the Board public agreeably and effectively. legalize the use of archery again Applicants must take a written tackle for the taking of deer durtest. Those who pass will be asof the ing any prescribed seasigned final ratings on the basis sons. Muzzle loading rifles are of this test and on their experfor taking of deer ience, and fitness for the posi- legal weapons with rifle firing a centealong any tion. They must have resided r-fire cartridge with an exwithin the delivery of the office type bullet. panding for one year immediately' preHandguns, shotguns, crossceding the closing date of the examination. In addition, they bows and the use of rim fire must have reached their 18th cartridges in rifles remains ilbirthday on the closing date for legal Deer hunters may purchase acceptance .of applications. Persons over 70 years of age can- only one control permit in addition to their regular license. not be appointed. All qualified applicants will re- Archery permits are considered ceive consideration for employ- in the same category as control ment without regard to race, permits so hunters may purchase creed, color, or national origin. either the control permit or the Boating b non fun 8 you do it right, information about archery permit', 1 but not both as Complete md ffojwr equipment b vital to competent boat the examination requirements in past years. fcarjlmg. taya Flipper the Skipper, apctouwiu far and instructions for filing appliOther governing rules and the National Safe Boating Week Committee. Ho cations may be obtained at the regulations will follow the same many of the 13 Iteaa of recommended equip: item sboem can you name? (turn hr canter) post office for which this exam- pattern as last year. The proclaination is being announced. Ap- mation will be available to the samm hn m iMtmfcaa m plication forms must be filed public next w&ek from DepartMauri Hr heipm 9 Mnrq ' with the U. S. Civil Service Com- ment offices. GUa fepap fcjw m 9 .Yet ml 9 taenj 9 mission, Washington, D. C. 20415, Board members are Chairman, and must be received or post- John E. Phelps, NATIONAL SAFE JULY 3 Welby Aagard, marked not later than the clos- Dan Freed, Jay Howell and Mike BOATING WEEK JULY 9 Gaufin. ing date. o, 22-26- 22-2- 22-2- WITH Sponsored THE COKNIUUt MIAN win. Not long after the shouts of play ball had receded, everyone was back at the rodeo grounds watching some fine activities, including calf roping, team tying, wild cow milking, bull riding and calf riding. Also the horseshoe finals and several foot race were conducted here. Hard luck cowboy of the evening was Scott Church who received an injury to his leg. However Scott Is now in fine spirits and well on the way to recovery. Winners at the rodeo included: Calf riding: Kenny Brown and Danny Church, each making a ride of 7 seconds. Alec Bonham won the calf roping; Whimp Lathim and Don Honey won the team tying and wild cow milking; Jeff Strand won wild cow riding, with Nicky Wright winning the bull riding. The pie eating contest was won by Mike Thornton who devoured his pie in 2 min. 31 sec. He received a $5 gift certificate from Fentons Rexall Store. Rodeo winners received full tanks of gasoline from local stations. We did not receive results of the foot races held at the rodeo grounds. Special thanks goes to Francis Kelly and Duff Pugh who were the "masterminds of the days activities and they In turn wish to give heartfelt thanks to the following for their part in the days activities: Arlene Riley, Leona Swallow, Eddie Sannella, swimming; Bob Ramsay, Little League vs dads game; Maurine Ramsay, Mary Ann Swapp,- - Roma McDonald, concession stands; Morris Shields for the foot races; Doyle Swalhorseshoe pitching; Pat low, Lewis and Arlyn Hafen, softball game; Duff Pugh, Rodeo; Les Pugh for help in many activities; and probably many others whom we have overlooked. Thanks! What is the best of myself ? It is our true seif, our Christ self The people and the situations we meet provide the plot for todays production They afford us new opportunities to present the best of ourselves As we step on the stage of todays living, through Christ in us, we present fuller expres sions of health, harmony, happiness, and prosperity BIBLE Hill t by John Baker sex-ma- - FOR SALE - 24 Acres of Alfalfa With Water Angus Swapp Home Ill remember Ive got a date i Dub Leigh Home July 15, 1966 Clyde Bybee Home jtelenna Hamblin Home' i Mel Schoppman Home SALES AGENCY you? Christ in you, the hope of glory. (Col. 1:27) When we ask ourselves: youngsters wore the old men out. The score got higher than anyone could count, but suffice it to say the single boys squeeked by the aged for the . STAM Plllt. tOCIITY A UNO II The present trend in American moral conduct is downward. Increasing thousands all about us are throwing restraint to the winds to enjoy the pleasures of sin. We struggle with the problem of juvenile delinquency, but tempt the young in a hundred way to immorality and violence. We are shocked at the deeds of d criminals who made it unsafe for women to walk the streets at night, but our women continue to pay less and less heed to the principles of modesty and decency that would con- - How about Starting the same time as the foot races were the horseshoe pitching eliminations, at the pool area. When the dust had cleared and the final shoe had landed In the eliminations the following were declared finalists: Singles, Carlyle Hulet and Doyle Swallow and in the doubles Boyd Glover and Carlyle Hulet to go against Kirby and Gurnsey George Brown. The finals were played under the lights during the evening rodeo. Winning the singles and a steak dinner for he and his wife at Parry Lodge was Doyle Swallow while the doubles champs turned out to be Boyd Glover and Carlyle Hulet who will be treated to a steak dinner with their wives at Lark Cafe and Trails End Restaurant. There wasnt much lull in time between events of the day and at 5 p.m. a softball game between the married men of Kanab and the single men began. This game went on and on until finally the WO MINUTES CH1CAOO 6 llcrih Alain Street, Kcnsh, Utah a ' Y vmnmxnmmQ (Continued from Page 1) Gate, 1st; Rick Stewart, 2nd; Gary Glover, 3rd. Girls Laurie Bunting, 1st; Lynn Willis, 2nd; Kanani Brown, 3rd. Four-yea- r olds: Boys Robert Brown, 1st; David Young, 2nd; Wade Coleman, 3rd. Girls Sonya McGuire,, 1st; Christy Mench-nark- , 2nd; Myma Mikelson, 3rd. Five-yea- r olds: Boys Shane 1st; Ramsay, Johnny Keller, 2nd; Keane Janes, 3rd. Girls Francie Hambl'n, 1st; Jo Riley, 2nd; Den-nWillis, 3rd. Grant Six year olds: Boys Rams a v, 1st; Alvin Brown, 2nd; Ken Glover, 3rd. Girls Leslie Trrry and Robin Hamblin, 1st; Belinda Vaughan, 3rd. Seven-yea- r olds: Boys Martin "hinting, 1st; Richard Hamblin, 2nd; Brad Crofts, 3rd. Girls Cloc Chatterly, 1st; Bobbette Crosby, 2nd; Reagan Janes and Sheila Riley, 3rd. Eight year olds: Eric Johnson ond Matt Brown, 1st; Byron Karg and Kyle Barnson, 3rd. Girls Belinda Brown, 1st; Juan-t- a Chatterly, 2nd; Susan Button, 3rd. Nine-yea- r olds: Boys Mike Hamblin, 1st: Mitch Swapp, 2nd; Kevin Glazier, 3rd. Girls First ace: Rhonda Chatterly, 1st; Paula Crofts, 2nd; Karen Riley, 3rd. Second race: Denise Glover, and Sheree Hamblin, 1st; Cheryl Atherly, 2nd; Marlene Brown, 3rd. Starter was Morris Shields. Judges: Marlin Brown, Vaughan Judd and Delores Brown. Ccrry Real Estate LeRoy P. Judd Kanab, Utah Watch your money grow with your own Savings Account tribute so greatly to their safety. Most of all, we have disregarded the Word of God. No longer does the Bible hold the first place in our homes. It rather lies gathering dust whije our moral and spiritual strength is dissipated by pursuing pleasures that fail to bring true happiness or satisfaction. Yes, we have a form of godliness but our conduct denies the power thereof. Sin may be fun to many. They may joke about drunkenness, indecency and immorality, but God declares that it is no joke to Him. He says: Fools make a mock at sin (Prov. 14:9), for, not only does sin in its vary nature break down, rather than build up, but as responsible creatures' sinners will one day have to give an account of their conduct to the God who created them. , To look at the brighter side, we may all rejoice in another indication that sin is no joke to God. St. Paul, points it out in I Cor. 15:3, where he says: Christ died for our sins, Christ knew the horrible results of sin and the dreadful penalty which justice must visit upon it. Yes, and He also kiiew that all have sinned and come short of the glory of God (Rom. 3:23) and in Infinite love Jle left the glories of heaven and stooped to bear the disgrace and penalty for sin Himself! Christ . . hath once suffered for sins, the Just for the unjust, that He might bring us to God (I Pet 3:18) and those who come to know God through faith in Christ! experience peace and joy which this world can never afford. . There's nothing like money in the bank. Safest, most convenient way to save, and your money t is ALWAYS available when you wantit. ' i ' . - t FIRST STATE BANK KANAB SAUNA . PANGUITCII |