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Show fuL.C', 141 s MMIOMAl 3 rsauf 9 Kanab, Utah, Thursday, August 12, 1965 Kano County Fair Information Mrs. W. James Bentley KANE COUNTY FAIR And What may prove to be a y tour very interesting farm and of range improve- IIORSE SHOW ' all-da- Valley High School Campus AUCUST 19, 20, 21, 1965 ' Sponsored by KANE COUNTY COMMISSION Merrill MacDonald Vance Esplin Preston Bunting Thomas II. Haycock 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 in the country. Our Fair can 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 Mr. and Mrs. Gam Swapp importance in keeping this part of American life alive in Kane Kanab are this week an of County. The Fair for 1965 is August 19, 20 & 21st Lets all get nouncing the marriage of their together and make the Fair this year the best of them all daughter, Shirlee, to Mr. WenIt is with a great deal erf pleasure that we extend to all an dell James Bentley, son of Mr. invitation to attend and participate. REMEMBER IT IS YOUR and Mrs. Wendell Bentley also of Kanab. FAIR. The couple recited vows in Las Vegas, August 6, 1965, at Kane County Fair Board the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ford with the beautiful canKANE COUNTY FAIR PERSONNEL dle light ceremony performed Delbert Palmer CMF by Bishop Kent Poulson of the Las Vegas 13th Ward. Dale Brinkerhoff After a honeymoon trip to Vance Esplin Representative Kane County Commission Lake Tahoe and vicinity, the young couple will return to Kanab this weekend where Board of Directors: they will be honored at a reAlton ception Friday Qene Roundy evening at the Arel Chamberlain Orderville home of the groom. Glendale Sam Chamberlain Attending the wedding, beKanab sides the parents of the bride Mrs., George R. Aiken, Sr. Wilbur Covington Mt Carmel aid groom were, Mr. and Mrs. James IIeaton and Douglas Mrs. LaNard Johnson Secretary ic Treasurer Crosby, Kanab; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crounds, Kingman, AriSupervisors: zona; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hopa Livestock kins and daughters, Anna and Duke Aiken Good Neighbor Award Carol; Mr. and Mrs. Antone W. R. Heaton Mr. & Mrs. Don Lindgren Fine Arts Wooley and daughter Renie and Jeanette, all of HenderHome Arts Mrs. Vance Esplin. son; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh SorFruits & Crops enson Willard Esplin and children and Mr. Mrs. Dan Spencer Pet Show and Mrs. Ben Ford from Las Arel Chamberlain Crounds Manager Vegas. Miss Evon Olsen Youth Activities LaNard Johnson Fire Works Talent Show Lois Lamb Sherrill Lamb Public Relations Local couple married friday Top award SCHEDULE FOR 1365 FAIR Exhibits will not be open to the public while being judged. goes to plant worker August 1$, 1965 PROVO, Utah-A- . U. S. Steel noted. otherwise as Geneva w o rk s employ e e, except N. Swenson of Spanish Dcm. Kanab, August IS, Home Arts, Fine Arts and Flowers realized a dream of Fork, 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Geneva employees this many 8:00 p.m. Fair Opening Ceremony and Queen Contest (25c 50c) week when he pocketed the 9:00 p.m. Dance and Coronation of the Queen. the top award of $5,000 for a suggestion. August 23, 1965 He received the award un9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon; Registration of Fruits and Crops. Judging der the U. S. Steel Corporations Employ e e Suggestion will begin at 1 p.m., August 20. Plan, and it was the highest Contest. 9:00 a.m. award paid to an employee 1:00 p.m. All Exhibits open to the public. here since the Suggestion Plan 12:30 p.m. Registration for Pet Show. was installed in 1957. Swenson who has been em1:00 p.m. Pet Show. at Geneva Works for ployed v' 5:00 p.m. Parade19 years, has had nine previous 8:00 p.m. Talent Show (25c). suggestions adopted, but this, his tenth, brought him the maxExhibits open until 8:30 p.m. imum award payable under August 21, 1965 the plan. His suggestion pro7:30 to 9:00 a.m. Registration for Livestock. posed a design for a mechanical device in the a.m. Judging erf Livestock. Structural Mill which 11:00 a.m. Log Sawing Contest eliminates the previous manual 12:00 Noon, registration for Junior and Senior Horseshow. turning of the billets required during rolling. 12:30 p.m. Horse Show. Installation of the mechan4:00 p.m. Style Dress Review. ical billet turner devised by 4:30 p.m. Special Award Assembly & Good Neighbor Award. Swenson not only improves Works. mill Fire 8.00 p.m. performance, but also eliminates a potentially ser9:30 p.m. Dance ($1.00). ious safety hazard. Check with the department leaders for any other information Commenting on the device when be presented the award that you desire. to Mr. Swenson, George A. GENERAL RULES Jedenoff, general superintenfee Miss for Kane the is a $5.00 entry 1. There County Contest dent, said, The use of the billet turner will directly assist Geneva Works in meeting cus- Continued on Page 4 8:00 to 12 Noon, all registration 4-- 4-- - Tour planned to look at county projects Welcome To The - , billet-turnin- g 9.-0- 28-inc- . . A tOITOKIAl lAc5y Volume 34 No. Co-p- Pierpont h ment projects fa Kane County will take place August 25, a Wenesday, starting at 9 a.m. The Kane County ASCS.SCS and Extension Service have combined to tour 14 different inprojects and invite anyone with the grterested to meet oup at the Mt View Motel in Mt Carmel, where the tour will start The Mt. Carmel ditch lining, with Earl Sorensen explaining the project will be the first stop. Mr. Sorensen will also explain the Mt Carmel Diversion project Stopping iq Orerville the tour will see and hear about Fern Esplinf ditch lining and land leveling work; Then, the Orderville Siphon, with Henry Carol explaining and demonstrating and the Orderville Diversion wittk Mark Chamberlain explaining. Stopping in Clendale the group will see and hear about Rex Bauers Tupar Wheat and see his field;Then, on to Alton Junction to see and hear about Cara Swapp's range seeding program, Vard Heaton will demonstrate aad tell of the Ileaaton Bros, .range seeding. They will se erosion dams at Earl Sorenspns place next and Ray Palmer's grass waterway project; Than, dow n John-- . son Canyon from Alton to the Bunting Diversion Dam which will be shown by Finley Bunting, then on to the Ray Bunting pump and reservoir to see and hear of Ray s progress. Then onto Lamar Johnsons place, just south of Buntings, to see and hear the story on Mr. Johnsons soil bank planting of grass. The Guy Chamberlain farm just east of Ka- nab will be the final stop where the group will bear from Mr. Chamberlain on his fiqe of ditch an pasture im-work $4,00 Yearly, 10c Single Copy Nevada vows Runoff on upper Colorado Wedding vows were recited much higher than anticipated July 30th by Cheryl Swapp Rice and Richard Barnes, both of Kanab, in a ceremony in Cood Springs, Nevada. Following the marriage the couple took a short honeymoon trip before returning here where they will make their home. Mr. Barnes is a chef at Ruby's Cafe and is her son. Runoff from the melting of last winters unusually heavy Elder Paul II. Atwater Local student at workshop Student publication staff members from Valley high school are participating in the 9th annual High School Publications Workshop being held at Brigham Young University Aug. 9-1- The students are among more than 200 young people registered from 60 schools in '' Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, California, Colorado, Nevada, Oregon, Missouri and other western states. The workshop is sponsored Department Faculty members by the BYU Communications from the department and professional journalists conduct the classes and workshop session held each day. Steve Hale, columnist for the Desert News, Salt Lake City, told the student journalists in the keynote session that theirs is one of the most important roles in the school community because of the informational and expressive functions of ' school papers and yearbooks. Participants in the workshop attend specialized courses in their particular fields of interest, including newspapers, yearbooks, advertising and photography. They print a workshop newspaper each day and a yearbook" for the week. Local students participating the event are: Jacquelin Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and " Mrs, Burke Sorensen, le, and Betty F. Sorensen, visor. Elder Atwater to mission A farewell testimonial he held Sunday, August will in Kanab for Elder Paul Horace Atwater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace L. Atwater. Elder Atwater has been called to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Western States Mission. Time of the testimonial has been set for 5 p.m. Elder Atwater is a graudate of Kanab, High School, class of 1964. He has attended College of Southern Utah the past school year. His mission headquarters will be in Denver, Colorado, Bid 15 Rep. Burton cites reasons for stopping import of French stock by Rep. Laurence J. Burton (R. Utah). Cattlemen of Utah and othr states are concerned about die plan to import live animals because of the threat of intro" "" ducing foot and mouth disease into the country. The Utah Cattlemens Association wrote Rep. Burton asking his There will be two jobs open assistance in discouraging any at the local Bureau of Land agreement that would permit Management office in Kanab the disease to enter the U. S. this fall for qualified typists, The cattlemen point out that according to information from France has a major problem that office. with the disease, and that if , Two of the present typists foot and mouth disease were . will leave this fall, creating the be introduced into the Uni- vacancies. The starting salary ted States a mimimum of 25 is $3600 per year, with raises per cent of American herds schulded to follow. could he lost Anyone interested should Rep. Burtons letter to Sec. contact the office now as civil asked if Department Freeman are exams service necessery of Agriculture approval has to qualify for the openings. indeed been given to Canadas tomer requirements and in im- - proposal of importing cattle from France, and urges that proving our facilities and serif approval has not been givvices to it will materially assist us in en, that it be withheld inthe of interest of the cattle raisers of our foremost objective-tha- t this country." establishing the safest working He notes that if any clovenconditions possible." footed animal, such as deer & Swenson who is married and could readily carry the has five children, is employed elk, disease across the border, and in the Roll Shop of the Rolling thus make infective the rigid Mills Divisi on at Geneva 'Spstem of quarantine and inWorks. spection proposed. " C local jobs customers-futhermor- e, rated head leveL Heavy Rainfall Another contributing factor to the higher runoff rate was the heavy rainfall, especially on the upper Green River. early-summ- er Swapp family holds reunion The tea children of James and Harriet Swapp met in Kanab for a reunion August 7. Attending with their families were, Mrs. Cam (Ella) Wil- awarded at Glen Canyon WASHINGTON -- The Bureau of Reclamation has awarded a $1,535,333 contract to pour a giant concrete plug that will permanently seal off the upstream end rf the left diversion tunnel at Clen Can- yon Dam.it was reported Fri- day by Sen. Frank E. Moss (D-Utah- ). WASHINGTON, D. C.-- A letter protesting U. S. approval of plans to import live cattle from France to Canada has been sent to Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman accounted for 11,810,-(XX- ) acre feet of water in the Upper Colorado Basin during the past four months, far surpassing earlier Bureau of Reclamation estimates. The bureau said the flow for the year is 15,300,000 acre ft about 25 per cent above past annual averages in the upper river basin. Runoff Period The April to August runoff period which the bureau said is the basins most significant period of the year, recorded slightly more than one million acre feet above last springs estimate. April 1 the bureau had predicted 10,800,000 acre feet of runoff water, and on May 1, revised the estimate to 11 million. The spring runoff moved down the Colorado River to Lake Mead in the Lower Basin, and on June 23, the bureau announced it was back to its snow-fal- l The Senator quote Reclamation Commissioner Floyd E. Dominy as saying, Placing of the permanent plug in the left diversion tunnel has been postponed until now to permit sufficient releases of water to maintain a minimum power generating head at Hoover Dam down stream. Such releases were made for about seven weeks duhring the spring of 1964. lis, Mark Swapp, Mrs. YV. J. (Nina) Smirl, Mrs. Coris Morgan and Cloyd Swapp, all of Kanab; Cliff Swapp of Fredon-iEldred Swapp of Ferron, Utah; Mrs. A1 (Vi) Watson erf Flagstaff and Leon and Neaf Swapp from Page. Altogether there were six- of family reunion Mecting at the at home of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Swapp, the group enjoyed a cook-ou- t Saturday evening in Johnson Canyon. a; - tye new residents New residents in Kanab are Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Potter from Salt Lake City. Mr. Potter is in charge of the Welfare office for Kane County. Mrs. Lamar Johnson who was in charge of the office for some thirty years and retired in June, with Mr. Potter taking over the duties June 18. "He had worked as a case worker and supervisor in the Salt Monday evening the Kanab office for seven years City womens softball team g corning here. went to St. George and went . down to defeat 13 to 1. The fuj(S from Page, Arizona. They George team pitched and are pjannjng to leave for Wash-t- o hatted to victory led by Mari- jngton where he will work on am Imlv, sister to our high construction of the Little Goschool coach, Arlyn Iiafen. ose Dam. The St. George team have won nine straight games, with their win over Kanab. Francis KANAB WEATHER Kelly said the score was not a REPORT real indication of the game as the Kanab team was playing their first game under the softball game .jg There will be a return game here soinctimehext week, also Cedar Citys w'omens team will lie here to play sometime this month, ' Kelly said. KANAB NEWS NOTES . . . Mr. and Mrs, Byron Baugh- man an two children have been visiting in Kanab with home Mr. an Mrs. Allen AtherJy and daughter spent the week end in Kanab visiting with home folks and friends. |