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Show Page Three January 7, 1971 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab. Utan Film Institute sends greetings to Mayor end citizens (The following letter was received recently by Mayor S. Kent Carpenter, from the Amer- ican Film Institute which was on location in Kanab this past summer): Mr. Kent Carpenter Mayor of Kanab Kanab, Utah Dear Mr. Carpenter: We had no takers on identifying the people in this old time it's not too old, only dates back to about 1926. picture. Actually The photo was taken in front of the old "Ward Hall" before Canter Street was anything but dirt. The man in the big som brero is none other than Dr. G. R. Aiken. The woman, of course is Juanita, his wife, and the young fellow in the auto with ail the hair is their oldest son, G. R. (Duke) Jr. Dixie National Forest timber sale; 9,690,000 board feet Forest Supervisor Alvin F. Wright announces that bids were received December 28, 1970, for the Upper Valley Timber Sale, located 21 miles west of Escalante on the Dixie National Forest. The timber sale contains an estimated volume of 9,690,000 board feet of timber. Pondersoa pine is the principal species. Successful bidder for the sale was Steed Logging Company, of Escalante. Prices bid were minimum rates of $3.00 per thousand board feet for pondersoa pine, $2.00 per thousand board feet for Douglas Fir and $1.00 per thousand board feet for white fir. This sale was designed to harvest overmature trees which are beginning to deteriorate due to insect and disease attack. It is part of the National Forest Timber Program to convert old over mature timber stands to younger, faster growing stands in order to continue to furnish a supply of raw material to the lumber industries in the Escalante and Panguitch areas of Southern Utah. When manufactured into surfaced dry lumb r and using the National average of nine man years of employment per million board feet of lumber manufactured, this timber sale will create eighty-seve- n man years of local employment and enough lumber to construct approximately seven hundred average size homes. Harvesting operations will be supervised by Escalante District Ranger Sonny ONeal and full consideration will be given to protection and enhancement of the environment, sustained yield production of timber and principles of multiple use. Change. Thats what iA all about this jear. And thats what we mean by putting you first. These are uneasy times. There are major concerns. About pollution. About safety. About the economy. About your dollar. We know. For the past 10 years Chevrolet research people have questioned thousands of people on every subject from rising taxes to the size of the glovebox in their cars. Weve found that price and maintenance costs, trade-i- n value and quality have become tremendously important. Your car has to work. It has to last. And each new model must have more built-i- n value. At Chevrolet, we understand. You want meaningful change. And our aim is to give that to you, as youll see in the 1971 Chevrolets. hard-earn- ed On behalf of the American Film Institute I would like to express our appreciation to you and all the people of Kanab. The hospitality and cooperation shown us by the people of Southern Utah and particularly those of Kanab made possible the production of our film, IN PURSUIT OF TREASURE. I know I speak particularly for George Stevens, Jr., Toni Vellani and Don Heitzer in wishing all of you the happiest of holidays. We would recommend Kanab to other productions without the least hesitation. If at some future date you should visit the Los Angeles area we would enjoy the opportunity to show you the facilities of our Center For Advanced Film Studies. Again, many thanks. Sincerely, Bill Scott Production Manager Fredonia News Items Mr. and Mrs. Lane Campbell of Salt Lake City were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Judd. ISfliiliwSrMost recent admittee to the Kane County Hospital for treatment is Louie Covington. Caprice. The biggest, most luxurious Chevrolet ever. A complete change. Bigness in itself is nothing. But if it allows you to lengthen the distance between the front and rear wheels (which we did), then youve got something. Youve got a smoother ride. The idea in the 1971 Caprice was to give you the looks and comfort of a six- - or car, without asking you to pay anywhere near that much for it. And above all, to build in as much dependability and security as possible. So we changed the body structure for 1971, too, We made it stronger. And we made it quieter by putting a double layer of steel in the roof. Caprice, as you can see below, is a lot of luxury at a Chevrolet price. January 1971 7, Page Three Orderville news and events by Betty Sorensen Woid was received here Sunday of the death of Squire E. who has been in a rest home in St. George. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon here. Hep-wuii- n, The Burke Sorensen family and Doratha Barton visited in Las Vegas, Nev., during the New Year holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Sharon Lamb and girls went to California during the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Atkinson have returned home after spending the holidays with friends and relatives in California. Visitors at the J. E. Crofts home were Lynn James Esplin of Nephi and the DeMoin Sorensens from Cedar City. The Richard Esplin family spent New Yeads day in Kanab with the Michael Robinsons. Lucy Esplin, Nan Johnson, Colleen Covington and Nesha and Stephanie Johnson visited with friends and relatives in Moccasin and Fredonia on New Years day. Visitors at the Keith Hepworth home were Keala and Jerry Curtis from Arizona. Eulene Jones and children spent the holidays at the home of her parents, the Rollan Hoyts and visiting with friends in Alton. The Shakespeares from Tropic visited with their daughters, Mary Jo Barton and Janet Sawyer Saturday. Members of the High Council who visited our priesthood meeting Sunday morning were Neil Crosby, Taylor Crosby and Dave Brown. Shane Esplin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Esplin Was baptized Saturday and confirmed a member of the Church in meeting Sunday. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox was given the name Robert Shane in Fast Meeting. Mymas brother and father, Robert and Farrell Spencer, were here for the blessing. Carlos Stolworthy visited here Vega. The with friends and relatives last week. Bobby Tait and friend from Salt Lake City spent New Year heie at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Tait. Verdell Chamberlain spent part of the holidays in Salt Lake City with his brother J. R. A group of young marrieds from here attended a party at the home of Lawence Reese in Kanab on New Years Eve. Farel Lamb visited with the Neil Anaersons in Cedar City Friday and with the Ron Lambs in Page Saturday. Ranee Bishop from Salt Lake City visited at the home of her father, Mark Chamberlain and with other friends and relatives during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hoyt have returned from a visit in San Francisco with their son Ervin. Mark Hayden has returned home after visiting with friends and relatives. Staying at the home of Grace and Larry Lauer has been their daughter, Francine. Janice Esplin and children visited at the Byron Fisher home and the Laurence Esplin home over the holidays. Garth Fisher and his family from Provo also spent some time at the Fisher home. Buffaloes drop two, win one on holiday swing Cowboys loss to Son Juan, beat Panguitch During the Christmas holidays the Kanab Cowboys were soundly defeated by a strong San Juan team at Blanding, but with the coming of the New Year the Kanab started things off with a win January 2 over the Panguitch Bobcats. In the Christmas-tim- e swing across Lake Powell the Cowboys stayed with the San Juan Broncos for part of the game, but the pres-ur- e was put on and the hosts built up a final lead of 65 to 45 over the Pokes. Last Saturday the Panguitch e Bobcats sent a Panguitch chill in the wind in hopes of cooling off the Cowboy shooting. On the cold night the Cowboys opened with a zone defense that kept the Bobcats away from the basket, however, the visitors were hitting well from outside and the score was nip and tuck during the first half. In the first period the game was tied four times and the lead changed hands six times, but Panguitch held a lead when the buzzer ended that quarter. The second period was much the same with each team holding lead a time or two and being in a ti game once with 16 seconds remaining until halftime. Lonny White dropped in a basket just before the horn en ' the first 6 at inhalf and Kanab led termission. The third period proved to be the downfall for the visitors as they were able to manage only six points in the eight minutes, while the Cowboys hit for 18 and led at the end of the third quarter, Kanab coasted on to the win, adding another 19 points while the Bobcats hit for 14 and Kanab had the win 65 to 46. Leading the Pokes in the scoring was Kerry Black with 22 and Bob Ramsay with 16. Black and Kenny Brown were outstanding on the boards. Danny Glover, usually up in the scoring was held back with an injured finger, but played a good defensive game. Frank Swapp held down the other guard spot for most of the game, and while not scoring heavily, frustrated the Bobcat offensive, with his speed and quickness. The Cowboys now carry a 5 win 4 loss record for the season. They are 1 in league play. Friday, January 8 the Cowboys will travel to Parowan for another league encounter with the Rams. The Rams are presently 2 in league play. pr1-gam- one-poi- News notes from Kanab Mr. and Mrs. Archer Swapp traveled to Provo over the Christmas holidays to see their first grandchild. The little Miss was born to Brent and Cindy Burdick on December 21. They plan to name her Melony. Kelvert and Edna Button, and daughter Susan, went to Salt Lake City over the weekend to visit tne Marlow Kents, and see their new home. Geniel and daughters came back with them to visit a few days. littlest Chevy ever. It wasnt changed from anything. Before building Vega, we read everything we could get our hands cn about little cars. We talked to owners. We studied little cars up one side and down the other and, literally, tore thm apart. We found out what made them tick, or why they didnt tick. What ticked were gas economy and dependability. What didnt were underpowered engines, cramped quarters and getting blown around in the wind. In our little Vega, everything ticks. Its not just another little car. You didnt want that. Its one little car that does everything well. TV Special. Chevrolet presents Changing Scene III with Engelbert Humperdinck Don Adams Barbara Eden and a host of other stars ABC-TJan. 7. Consult local listings for time and channel. (17-1- 28-2- 46-3- 2. by Betty Sorensen Valley High Schools basketball team returned from a holiday road trip to San Juan and Grand Counties with a record of 2 losses and 1 win and some good experience with which to begin the seasons league play. Monday night Valley fell to a strong San Juan team by a score of 80 to 64 after trailing all the way through the game. Strong players for Valley in this game proved to be Hoyt, who made 21 points and Cox with 11, but the team was never able to get within striking distance of the strong San Juan five. Tuesday the Monticello Bucka-roo- s beat Valley 72 to 57 in a game that was close and hard played all the way. After trading baskets and points for the first three quarters, Monticello played a strong fourth quarter, scoring 28 points to pull away from the Buffalo five. High scorers for Valley in this game were Burrows with 16 counters and Leon Bn ikerhoff with 13. In the game with Moab Wednesday night Valley won by a score of 59 to 49. The teams were neck and neck during the first half, but in the second half the Buffs slowly pulled ahead to lead by 10 points at the final whistle. Again, the high scorers were Burrows and Bnnkerhoff with 15 and 16 respectively. Friday night Valley will have its first league encounter as the Buffs meet Escalante here at 8 p.m. Note of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to all who have given help and comfort to our father and grandfather, and to us. The S. E. Hepworth family Kanab News Notes Mrs. Athene McAllister went to Las Vegas with her son Mack and daughter Peggy to visit with her sister. CUSTOM GUN SERVICE C. E. Reafsnider MT. CARMEL, Phone UTAH 84755 648-244- 3 Always available to help with your regular or auto and specialized truck sales needs. BOB UNFORD Salesman BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. CEDAR CITY, UTAH NORTHEAST FURNITURE mmuBBiaaixi MwanEBamaa |