OCR Text |
Show Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. dJJ Volume 36, Number 44 Kanab, Utah 84741, Thursday, Novcmlter Night of Drama Set At Kanab Hi ct 10, 11. been chosen Kanah's Cowboys finish:! up their regu'ar season in g'oiy last Friday afternoon. as they , swamped the Parowan Rams on the home gridiron. The Cowboys are now anxiously awaiting the outcome of e the Cedar game set this Friday in St. George, to see if they are still alive in the state playoffs. The Arlyn Ilafen coached 43-6- City-Dixi- Kanab Auxiliary Halloween Party Is Successful Kanab Legion Auxiliary report that their Halloween Kids party held at the Elementary School Tuesday evening was a big success. Although not realizing a great profit from the various booths, the party did pay for itself and the kids had a ball which is the criteria of success. Leona Swallow, president of the Auxiliary expressed thanks to all who helped make this evening so successful. She particularly mentioned, the Elementary School for the use of the building, the Highway Patrol and city marshal for help with the parade; Mr. Ernest Kirby and faculty members and Mr. Chad Cram of the elementary school. Mrs. Helen (Pugh) Vance, Provo, displays plaque civic and certificate she received in a state-wid- e beautification and landscape improvement program. She won the honors for her landscaping of the Red Hills Motel in Kanab. Red Hills Motel Receives First Place In Beautification Mrs. Helen (Pugh) Vance o) Provo, former Kanab resideni and part owner of the Red Hill: Motel was awarded first place in an annual statewide- - civic beautification and landscape improvement program. Mrs. Vance won her first place plaque in the commercial category. She also recently won first place in the district competition, for which she received a certificate. District 3 includes that part of the state south and west from Salt Lake County to state lines, The first place plaque was for the entire state. Mrs. Vance won the honors for her landscaping of the Red Hills Motel in Kanab. She designed the layout, selected the native plants and weathered wood which are featured, and the night-scapin- lights. In accepting the award Mrs. Vance expressed thanks to all who helped with the landscaping of the Motel, singling out Dan Ogden who helped get the wood and rocks and helped her place them, and Lloyd Vance for his help with the lighting. High School Seniors Set Pizza Party, Sat. Kanab High School seniors are planning a Pizza Party and Dance this Saturday, Nov. 4 at the Kanab Stake Center, beginning at 7:30 p.m., and are inviting the public to attend. The evening promises to be an enjoyable affair as well as an economical meal for the family. Prices for the meal are $3.00 per family, and 75c per person. Siftin' 'n Observin' Well, I trust that you have all heard that my wife lost $310 last Friday. Yep, $310. Could have had it easy as pie, if shed been watching TV and had been tuned to the right channel. In case you havent heard, heres what happrograms called pened: One of the TV give-awawife knew how if asked and my our home Friday Had she been much money was in the jack-pot- . she but wasn't, so watching, shed have known, we kissed the $310 goodbye. Now, on the surface this would seem to be a good argument in favor of TV, however, theres move to ii. than that. TV has turned ole SNO (Sittin 'N Observin) into a swearing, cursing, wife beater. And thats not good so there, you see. TV is an influence for evil, after all! Anyway, Ive been thinking about that $310 all week long, and I cant come up with one single thing I cculd do with it anyway (??????) Fashion note: There will be little change men's in pockets this Fall. old son asked recently about the are riots that going on around the country when he saw a picture in a daily newspaper of a girl demonstrator being carried away by policemen for blocking the entrance to a draft board office. I tried to explain to him what a demonstrator was and what it was they were doing and why. He summed the situation up very aptly when he replied, Gee, they must want the United States to lose. My crew had a mediocre first half leaving the field with a 12 6 advantage. However they exploded during the second half gaining 3; points to finish up with a 43-- victory. Cowboy right end Denny Frost got the first tally for Kanab, when a Ram quick kick was blocked. The ball bounced into the end zone and Frost fell on the ball. Shirley after this Larry Pugh, playing from the halfback position, rather than his regular quarter spot, took a handoff and scrambled 85 yards for TD number two. 6 n their emerges a new clarity, a maturer hope. This is unusually fine drama. Each play lasts approximately thirty minutes. The prices are: adults, $1.00, students, 75c, children, 50c. 2, 1967 54.00 Yearly, 10c Single Copy Fredonia Skunks Grand Can. Looks Forward To State Play Cowboys Tromp Parowan; Hope For Dixie Victory Three excellent plays have and the students arc working hard to get them ready for presentation. The plays all have student directois. "Sod, a drama of the western prairie, is directed by Kent Crofts. The play shows the hard life of the eaiy settlers. Sally, for years, has scrimped and saved so her daughter could have a better chance. Fate intervenes and the ensuing scenes provide for excellent drama. "The Dear Departed, a satirical comedy, is directed by Tina Thornton. It is a clever dramatization of a famous de Maupassant story about a man who pretends he is dead in order to see what his family thought about him. So Wonderful! (in White), a drama, is directed by Susan McAllister. It shows the test of a young nurses bright hope and idealism in a large metropolitan hospital. Margaret Ship-mais confronted with the heartbreaks of her profession. In the last moments of the play, when cause has piled upon effect and her idealism appears entirely in cloud and shadow, HH (Fredonia Finishes Undefeated; GCanab Hopes For State (Berth KHS Drama Department will present an evening of one-aplays on Friday and Saturday, Nov. FA nine-yea- r The world is composed of takers and givers. The takers may eat better, but the givers sleep better. Football is still very much in the limelight in our area even though the regular season ended last Friday for local pigskin enthusiasts. The Fredonia Lynx who have been very regu . . . . lar in their trouncing of gridiron foes, finished up their regular league play with a resounding victory over Grand Canyon. The wily Fredonia cats are now waiting anxiously to see who they will play in the state playtoffs. The Lynx have gone through the entire season undefeated, piling up very large scores against their opponents. Kanabs Cowboys are still in the running for a berth into the state quarter-finalIF Dixie defeats Cedar this Friday. We think they will. The Cowboys have had some real good games this year, with a few dissappaintments but have looked impressive. While the game of football of necessity has to be a team effort in order to win, we would like to single out one Cowboy who we feel should be selected as That is Sterling Gardner. He plays the game with his whole heart, and never quits. Last week he gained over 100 yards all the hard way, carrying several opponents with him. He does this every game. last year, Greg Glover was selected and by all rights should repeat this year. There were many other outstanding boys on the ieam and we compliment them on a very good and hope they make it to the year of football quartet linals. s All-Stat- All-Stat- e The happiest days of life are school days that is if your youngsters are old enough to attend. Havent heard many reports of vandalism connected with the Halloween holiday. Perhaps part of the reason is the fine party the legion Auxiliary sponsored for the kids at the Elementary School. There were witches and gobblins aplenty at the party you can bet on that. The Auxiliary-shoulbe commended for their activity in this direction - it seemed to be a very successful affair. Parowans lone score came in the second period on a pass from Eugene Adams to Wayne Stubbs which covered 30 yards. Following the halftime rest the Cowboys came out to play football and that they did scoring 18 points in the third period and another 13 in the final stanza. A particularly bright spot in the Cowboy offense, as has been all year, was the performance of Sterling Gardner, who ground out over 100 yards the hard way during the game. On several occasions he carried two and three Rams for several yards, unwilling to give up. Gardner's performance coupled with Pugh brilliant running and pass interceptions, and bruising tackles by Pugh and Barry Judd was too much for the Rams and they left Kanab a discouraged group. Also sparkling for Kanah's gridiron crew was the defensive unit, who licit! the oppoition to only one score and not much yardage gained. All of the Cowboys played well and Coacli Hafm can bo proud of his charges. of Following the outcome game, the Friday's Cedar-Dixi- e Cowboys will know what- what. If Cedar win the game they will then be tied with Dixie for 1st place and the two of them will - enter the state quarter-finals- . However, should Dixie defeat Cedar, which is the more likely prospect, then Cedar and Kanab will be tied for second place, and a playoff between them will be necessary to determine Region eight's second place entry in the quarter final playoffs. Place and date of the possible playoff have not as yet been made known. High School PTA Planned For Nov. 6 Kanab High School PTA is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 6 at the High School. Films on football will be shown and Coach Arlyn Hafen, with several of his Cowboys will be on hand to explain the game of football to those attending. Musical numbers will be furnished under the direction of Mr. LeRoy Judd. 'Let It Rain' Program Set For November Is 14-1- 5 "Let Is Rain, a special program for parents and youth, will be presented by the Kanab Stake MIA, in Orderville on Tuesday, November 14, and in Kanab on Wednesday, November 15. Both events will start at 7:30 p.m. The production is an unusual story in seven scenes. Music, dancing, and dialogue are combined to tell a story both entertaining and inspirational. Each ward has been assigned a section of the play. Wayne Ayers, stake drama di- directing the production. He is being assisted by other members of the stake board and by ward leaders. It is being sponsored by the stake MIA executives, Verna Pugh, rector, is president, Duane Judd, superintendent, and their counselors and assistants. The script was inspired by a speech by Elder Boyd K. Packer entitled Let Not Your Heart Be Troubled. It was prepared by the MIA General Board. Ways and means by which problems may be faced and oveicome by young people and their parents and leaders are , presented in a h manner, leaving the audience with the knowledge that every youth can find his own road to acceptance and high achievement. Everyone 12 years of age or over whether or not they are members of the MIA are invited to attend. straight-forward- down-to-eart- Elementary PTA Features Sixth Grade Remarks By Teachers - Elementary PTA, held Thursday Oct. 26 was very rewarding for the few in attendance. With some 36 sixth grade students participating on the excellent program, there should have been twice as many parents in attendance. Teaching staff of the school was introduced and each gave some thoughts on how we can help our children. Following are only a few of their ideas: 1. Help children appreciate the world around them. 2. Begin giving tnem learning experience at an early age. 3. Discuss problems with the teachers. 4. Turn the TV off and let the children study. 5. Give the children the opportunity to grow up. Let them take responsibility. 6. Don't send children to school at eight oclock. 7. Help them learn to be Provide them with the privilege of listening to good 8. music. Principal Ernest G. Kirby stated that total enrollment for the year is 252 compared with last years figure of 280. In spite of this fact there is a larger teaching staff this year, in- dividual attention for students. PTAofficers for this year are: Pres. Phyllis Judd; 1st vice pres. Donna Kimball; 2nd vice pres., Ernest Addie Lou Vaughn; program chairman Maurine Ramsay; hostess, Dorothy Gates, and Jeanene Hafen; chairmen, membership Jane Haycock and Areola Rider; PTA Magazine representative, Erma Peterson; publicity chairman, Delores Brown. Ki-b- y; sec.-treas- opposing team are not known at this time. The teams in the southern league are in a three-datie between Pima, St. David, and Valley Union High Schools. Suspense for the Lynx team is now at its highest pitch of the season as they are to play the winning team of the three-waplayoff on the winners home field. Good luck Lynx. y Candidate For Orderville Town Council Writes Views Dear Mr. Brown: Thank you for this opportunity to give the voTrs of Orderville my position in regard to tlie Town Council. I am proud of my community and its people. I am pleased with our area- - l ight in center of Color Country, USA. No one could improve upon these things. It would he silly to try. But there is room for improvement. Whenever there is an emergency, our people band together - work together stay together to overcome the problem. After the crisis, however, we drift apart and go on about our own interests. I think now is the time for us to come together, to think creatively and to solve a problem. This problem has been around a long time. Maybe thats the trouble, the problem has become part of the family; or perhaps we feel its like the weather impossible to change. Frankly, I dont believe te that. Kanab has a group of over 40 to promote new industries in this area. They believe enough in their plan to put up at least $100 apiece. They now have a travel franchise to carry tourist in this area and also freight between Kanab and St. George. They have tourist industries (bus and airlines) interested in working with them. Also this group is promoting businesses. These people are doing things on their own with their own money, assisted by governmental and business experts. We can get the businesses here but we will have to work to keep them here. This is the problem! Solution? Orderville should develop a Master Plan. This plan should decide what we want to do and how we want to do it Tourists? Business? Something else? What do we want? Planning and cooperation are the keys to success in family living, community developing and , nation governing. As a I would like to get this idea deciding what we want to do and how started. This is one way to improve Orderville for ourselves and our children. Maybe, in this way, our grandchildren can be here to see for themselves what a remarkable movie-relate- council-woman- Each year we educate students in our schools; they graduate; they leave town except for a fast one- - or two-datrip on vacation or maybe for sadder occasions; but they are really gone. They call California, Oklahoma Illinois, Colorado, home. Their children never really know our town except from the stories their parents tell. Things dont have to be this way if we will join together and think creatively how to solve this problem. It will take the effort and cooperation of each of us. In fact, we are the only ones who can do it We can attract tourists to our area. Jackson Hole, Wyo., has only Yellowstone and yet in fifteen years it has grown from a town smaller than we are now to a bustling city. They thought creatively and sold people on the idea that Jackson Hole is an interesting spot. They are now keeping their young people at home with good paying jobs. We can get the tourists here but we will have to work to keep them here, businessmen who are working Fredonia la- dies and gentlemen. making is possible for more by Don Ellison The Fredonia Lynx football tram motored over to Grand Canyon last Frida to play their sixth and final league game of this season. The score was 40 to 0 in favor of the Lynx team which made them champions of the northern league and the only undefeated team of Arizona cl.os "C" high schools. Fredonia will represent the northern league at the state finals Nov. 10, but the place and H S Band To Attend State Fair by Don Ellison Fifty five members of the Fredonia High School band will leave this Friday, Nov. 3 for the State Fair in Phoenix. It is planned for the band to attend a performance Friday evening at the Fair Grounds of such celebrities as Bob Hope, Andy Williams, the Ink Spots, and others. Saturday morning a 9:30 the band will march in a parade down the Avenue of Flags and at 3:30 in the afternoon the band will be in concert at the Fair Grounds. They will leave at five p.m. Saturday afternoon to return home. Dr. and Mrs. Aiken received word this morning that her sisters husband had passed away in Las Vegas. town we have. Sincerely, Betty Sorensen Kanab High School News Hello again from the house up on the hill. KHS is a busy school this past week and will be for quite a while. 10 and 11 the November speech class will present three one-ac- t plays. They are: Sod, The Dear Departed, and So Wonderful in White. These plays promise to make a evening, so everyone come out and support the speech class. The seniors are planning a Pizza Dinner Saturday at 7:30 in the Stake House. There will be a dance after so come to it. Last Monday several students took a Senate Youth Conference test Georgia Stewart got the highest score, but Paula Smith will attend the Conference in Salt Lake. Two students will be chosen from the group at Salt Lake to go to Washington, DC. We wish Paula good luck and hope she will be one of the ones chosen. if Dixie beats Sports Cedar Friday then Kanab and Cedar will be tied for second place in region 8. So if you sports lovers think Kanabs out. of the running, we're not! If you see some younger kids cheering in the streets don't be alarmed. J.V. cheerleader tryouts are Nov. 9. K'etts tryouts are also coming up. Well that's all for now, but we will be back next week so stay tuned to your local e e |