OCR Text |
Show alteKi Microfilm ne Corp '.11 Purp.int A ve. smtmnsa Volume 36, No. 43 Kanab, Utah 84741, Thursday, Not ember Kanab Stake Conference Dates Set For November 18 and 19 Genealogy and children pro- grams will be stressed at special meetings of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints Saturday and Sunday, y November Elder at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in the Kanab Stake Center. Visitors are welcome, according to Stake President Daniel S. Fro-t- , the Genealogy Committee and Mrs. Mary Lou B. Broadbcnt of the F "imary Board will represent Church headquarters in Salt City at the Kanab Stake conference. Latter-daSaints or Mormons, as they are nicknamed, are noted for their extensive family records associated with their temple activities. Elder Goodwin, a graduate of Brigham Young University, is manager of the Records Division of the Genealogical Society. He has had 12 years experience in business, including eight years in Defense Industries in Southern California. The Primary Association conducts the weekday religious and social training of the children of the Church. Mrs. Broadbent filled a mission to New Zealand, where she was secretary to the mission president. She also has filled a stake mission and served in the MIA. Meetings will be held Sunday than having general meetings every month. The School Services meeting, chairmaned by JoAnn Campbell of Alton, will see a playlet each for the Stars, which emphasizes the importance of education. Then they will discuss organizing a library for the Valley Elementary School. This meeting will be in Room 5 of the High School building. The Parent and Family Life Tuesday night the Kanab Cowboys and the Cedar Redmen happened to meet on neutral ground and a real fray resulted. No scalps were taken, but the Indians drew first blood when they drove over on an play. This riled the Cowboys somewhat, but it took another attack by the Redmen to really anger tlie Pokes then all heck broke loose, as one of the most exciting battles in Kanabs gridiron history unfolded. By this time the Kanab team was down 12-- 0 at the end of the first period. Early in the second quarter Cedar rolled GOODWIN Member Priesthood Genealogical Committee Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Mrs. Zora Church entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening. Zelda Boardman and Pru-dHamblin were winners. a Education meeting will feature a movie, A Date with the Family. Following this, a panel will discuss some of the probs lems that exist in family and ways to win better cooperation among family members. Amy Levanger is chairman of this group, which will meet in Room 4 of Valley High School. Everyone in the area is invited to select one of these topics and attend the meetings. How About A Lift? Cowboys boosters who will be traveling to Fillmore for the Saturday game who may have room for a student or two are asked to call the cheerleaders at the high school, 644-272- Funeral services were conducted Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1967 in honor of Daniel C. Button. The services were under the direction of the Fredonia Ward Bishopric and were held in the Fredonia Ward ChapeL Dan Button was born August 29, 1888 at Montrose, Colo., a son of Charles Montgomery, and Lydia Learon Button. When he was about three his family moved to Circleville, Utah where they lived about six years. From their they moved to Florence. Ariz., for four years; then to this area, living in Johnson, Kanab and Fredonia. Mr. Button married Una Kitchen in Kanab November 25, 1912. His wife passed away in 1931. Dan was a sheepman and did much trapping and hunting during his life time. He spent severed years as a government trapper. He enjoyed working on firearms and did some cougar hunting. He was very popular with young folks, and at the time of his death had many friends among the younger crowd in Fredonia. His friends and relatives remember him as a man with a keen sense of humor and enjoyed being in his company. Mr. Button is survived by three children: Kelvert, Mrs. Movie Enthusiasts Plan Organizational Meet by Forace Green to An organization meeting form a corporation to help further the movie industry in the Kanab area will be held Monday, November 13 at 8 p.m. at the Kanab Elementary School. The meeting is the result of two ot' ers held by a group of interested citizens and officials of the Kanab Area Motion Picture Assoc'ation and a recent trip to Hollywood by a group of these men. Some of the objectives of the proposed organization would include: of another 1. Construction movie set or movie street. 2. Construction of a sound stage. 3. Possible construction of another fort. 4. Securing of such items as an early-da- y train, stagecoach, and other things commonly used in movie productions. 5. Preparation of an and complete brochure for distribution companies. to all production Provid letters on intent to use the street from production companies that would enable the local company to secure a Small Business Administration loan to finance the street. SBA officials have said that funds for such a loan would not be available without such letters. Anyone interested ir helping finance the undertaking is invited to the meeting. All who 6. XiPLl out to pass. Steihng Gardners vicious tackle knocked the bull loose and alert Larry Pugh picked it out of the a r and galloped 40 yards for the first Cowboy tally. Gardner kicked the PAT and Kanab was on the way. Midway in the second period the Cowboys scored on a sleeper play, a long pass from Pugh to Roger Cutler, which covered about 53 yards, the PAT was missed and Kanab led The Indians were behind but not beaten, and with less than two minutes in the first half. Hatch threw a Jiass to Roberts who carried the pigskin in for 13-1- Funeral Services Held Tuesday In Honor Of Daniel G Button Valley PTA Plans Family Life Education; School Services Parent and Family Life Education and School Services will be two topics discussed at the Valley PTA meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. Following the recommendations of the State PTA organization, Valley is this year dividing into study groups to work on subjects of specific interest to the members, rather raiiite TTsksCiO off-tackl- e ELDER H. DALE $4.00 Yearly, 10c Single Copy F fXlM t 18 and 19. H. Dale Goodwin of 9, 1907 purchase stock at the meeting be named incorporators. From this group temporary directors and officers will be selected and will serve until the first official meeting of stockholders is held, at which time regular directors will be elected. The trip to Hollywood came as a result of an invitation from a group there to Claude Glazier will to discuss some possibilities of bringing more movies to Ka nab. Making the trip with Mr Glazier were Taylor Crosby president of the Kanab Cham ber of Commerce, Duke Aixen president of the Kanab Develop ment Corporation, Duff Pu; president of the Kanab Area Motion Picture Association, and Forace Green, evecutive secre tary of the Chamber of Commerce. The Hollywood group would like to represent the Kanab area as an agent. They have close contacts with major studios, independent producers, and TV companies. Some of the services they would like to perform would include: 1. Regular contacts with all producers in Southern California. 2. Providing these producers with regular and complete information about the Kanae potential. 3. Preparation of a professional brochure into which they would be walling to put what ever it costs, up to $10,000. 4. Providing plans for a movie set or street that can be used not only for westerns but other films, and supervise construction of the same. 5. Work closely with the Ka group on future developments. Since the meeting they have located an early-datrain that could be acquired. While these men do not necessarily want to remain they do not wish to receive publicity until an agreement is made with them, if and when it is. They include a prominent attorney, a man who has spent a lifetime in construction for the major studios, a prominent publicity relations director who has worked with many of the major films, and a salesman who has worked with the movies here. One is a brother to a prominent official of one of the major TV nety ano-mio- History add sentiments were given by Allen Judd, and a male quartet consisting of LeRoy Heaton, Rey Black, Gene Wilson, Duane Judd, sting Home On The Range. Joseph S. Johnson spoke and Bishop Arland Brooksby added remarks before the closing hymn, by the choir, The Lords Prayer. The benedication was offered by W. Dart Judd and George Holland dedicated the grave. Burial was in the Kanab City Cemetery. Pall bearers were grandsons of the deceased Robert Holland, Roger Holland, Marvin Button, Nolan Button, Lyn Button, Wayne Button, and Taylor Button (honorary). Flower girls, under the direction of Faye Johnson and Barbara Ford were: Genile Bundy, Dione Button, Kathleen Christine Holland, Holland, Susan Button, Terry Button, and Una Kay Button. : football game Saturday will be broadcast over KSUB. The game Kanab-Millar- d will be sponsored by Spils-burFuneral Home, Jack and Mardean Church, Lunt Motor Co., H. Bemell Lewis, and Modern Cash Store. y Bloodntobile Will Be In Kanab Nov. 14 The Bloodmobile will be in operation in Kanab from 3 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, November 14. It is hoped that a good response will be received. Seventy-fiv- e donors are ' , , V - , h fed a 53 ard play and the hall saw the Kanab crow down The underdog would need-t- fill the quota and now that the movies are not in town and people are no quite so busy it is hoped that local residents will be able to fill this requirement. Mark your calendar to made this a red letter day. Come out and support the Bloodmobile. d UU' l IT 'S&r .fi,; ran a play and lost a urd, so then they took to the an. Roger Cutler inteicepted the pass on the goal line with just seconds to go and that spelled the victory for Kanab. The defensive play of the Cowboys in the last minute and one half proed that never again would they lay down and die. Kanabs coaches were high in their oraise of the team, and indicated that it certainly had to be listed as a team victory. Several of the boys had to go all the way and played real fine ball all evening. The game had all the highlights of a real pro contest. The Cowboys went into the game as decided undeidogs and suffered siveial penalties, which could have domo-nl.zetne crew, but they were c jual to the task and showed their mettle by downing the favored Redmen. While reluctant to point out anv paiticular players as outstanding, the coaches said the play of Larry Pugh had to be great. He playc brilhant on offense and was a bear on defense, batting down one sure TD and playing all over the field. C.!.u 18-1- not lay down and die for the Redmen and in the third quai-tothey pushed the ball to inside the Cedar 10 then Pugh parsed again to Cutler for a tally and Kanab took the lead 19 IS Gardners PAT brought it to r 20 IS. Anothei haul tackle In Gardner knocked the Ixill loose, tins time Stacey Chuich recovered it in the air and run 30 yards for another Cowboy score. Another point after by Gardner brought the score to 27 18. In the final stanza, Hatch, fine chief of the Redmen timw a long pass which caught the Cowboy defense a little lax and scored on a 55 yard play. The PAT was good and the sroi e came to The last half of the foirth period was all defense, as neither team was willing to give any ground. The Redmen threaded when two penalty's were called on Kanab, pass interference, and holding the face guard, which moved the Redmen inside the 15. They moved the ball to the 5 yard line, and Cowboy fans hearts were in their mouths. 27-2- George (Ardeth) Holland, Kanab; and Arnold, Escalante. He had ten grandchildren and six great grandchildren. He is also survived by three brothers, Jeff, Salt Lake City; Ralph, Fredonia; Grant, LaVerkin; and three sisters: Mrs. Florence Monroe, Fredonia; Mrs. Lola Anderson, and Mrs. Glen (Hazel) Woodbury, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were as follows: Family prayer was offered by Eldon Johnson; prelude and postlude music by Ora B. May; Invocation offered by Jim Bunting. The opening hymn, sung by the choir was, "Jesus Lover Of My SouL The , ' They had high praise for the front line, singling out Brent Fox, Greg Glover, and Don Cor-rSterling Gardner had his usual good day, even though not feeling too well. He filled in as defensive end in the absence of Arlon Chamberlain who was injured in the Dixie game, and did a fine job. The last minute interception by Cutler was the crowning play of a fine ball game. The last time we saw those fighting Cowboys they were riding off toward Millard, the valley of the Eagles, on dark, but very shiney steeds. Saturday at 1 p.m. the Cowboys will square off with the Millard Eagles at Fillmore in the first game of the quarterfinals. They hope they can continue to wear the Cinderella slippers, and upset the Eagles. Millard is the first place team from region seven and although Kanabs coaches dont know too much about them, they are aware that they have a real fine quarterback and will be going all the way for victory as will the Cowboys. Dixie plays Emery, second place team In region seven, Friday at St. George. y. 1 Chamber Plans Business Course If If enough interest is shown by business leaders in Kanab the Chamber of Commerce will join the Small Business Administration in sponsoring a course of study this winter, according to Taylor Crosby, president. In a letter to the Chamber, W. Grant Evans, chief of the procurement and management assistance division of SBA, said that successful courses were held in Ephraim, Richfield, and Panguitch last year with an average of about 40 enrollees. Mr. Evans said that if 30 to 50 people would invest $10 each in tuition that Distributive Education would finance the balance of the cost, which would approx-natabout half of t e to a The couisc would ru.i lo. 11 Enough Interest Subjects to be treated by experts in the field on each of the 14 nights include: Focal points on 1. Success and Failure Factors in Small Business 2. Records and Credit in Profitable Management 3. Managing to sell 4. The Way and What of 11. Safeguarding Your Business and Management Succes- sion 13. 14. Bookkeeping 5. Financing Long and Short Term Needs 6. Personnel Management Developing 7. Good Employees Aspects of Sales Fredonia Lynx Play At Elfrida Saturday Promo- tion 8. Communication and During the past few days a probeen comto Holly- duced in the area has piled and forwarded wood. These will form the basis for the preliminary plans for the new street. At the Monday evening additional information will also be sought on facilities available and sites. Pictures already taken are being gathered and those not available will be taken to add to the statistical data for the brochure. North Ward Relief Society Plans Bazaar Kanab North Ward Relief Society Bazaar will be held Nov. 10 at 6 p.m. in the Kanab Stake House. There will be Mexican food, pronto pups, chicken and noodles, pie and home made ice cream, baked goods and candy will be sold. There will also be many nice Christmas gifts available. We wall sec you there. and Layout Effective Advertising Sources of Assistance and Information Anyone interested in the course should contact a member of the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce. If enough interest is shown the course will be sponsored. 12. Location Con- trol e f "erm of Bus-mes- Eiection For Kanab City Council Features Light Voting; Three Republican Candidates Elected Kanab city elections were marked this week by a small turnout of voters marking ballots in the uncontested match. Candidates on the republican side of the ballots included Leslie Pugh, Laura Chamberlain, ai. 61 District 2 (East) 71 Dsitrict 3 (Center) 49 District 4 (West) The three candidates will take office the first of next year (1968). George Holland. caM. fol- LAURA CHAMBERLAIN iMI Wf cV- f LESLIE PUGH - nr i Va' ... I,- - . 6-- 0 There were no candidates from the democratic party and so the election was all but assured before it took place. Mrs. Chamberlain garnoi cd the largest number of votes, receiving 1G5 tallies. George Holland received 159 and Leslie Pugh gathered 158. There were a total of 18! citizens who took time to go to the polls Tuesday. According to City Clerk, Lula Robinson there were about 10 write-ivotes Voting by districts was as lows : pi- ; a ml at Elfrida this Saturday evening Nov. 11. Fredonia, with a perfect rceord, will represent the northern league and Elfrida represents the southern league. Elfrida is sporting a record. The Fredonia Lynx team will leave Thursday afternoon and travel to Flagstaff. Friday morning they will travel to Bisbee where they will have a workout on the Bisbee foatball field, before meeting their opponent at Elfrida Saturday evening. Lindy Jackson, a 1959 graduate from Fredonia High School is the coach at Bisbee and Lin. organization evenings. - n'1 s works. lht of movies and TV films ify. i 1 5-- 1 dy commenced his teaching career at Elfrida where he was coach for several years. To take a football team of 23 players, 2 managers, 2 coaches, and a bus driver on an eleven hundred mile round trip requires some financing, but Superintendent Keith Bryner advises that the major portion of this trip will be paid for by the Arizona Interscholastic Athletic Association of which Fredonia High School is a member. The next question to be answered is why Fredonia has to play the champion team of the southern league cn their home field. Coach Griffiths explained this by saying there was a larger audience and bigger gate receipts when games are played on a home field instead of on a neutral field where neither team is known. Previous arrangements had been made to play the state football finals on a home field in the southern league and the state baseball finals in the northern league. The Fredonie Qam is expected home late Sunday afternoon. |