OCR Text |
Show Thursday. July SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS. Kanab. Utah 20. 1967 Orderville news and events by Nan E. Johnson a- Throe Pidute? A Moving Tns Even Surprised The Girl Watchers! Mr. and Mrs. Hoi ace Butiow ; and son John lett Fi ufav inclining for northern 1'tuh whom they will attend a tumih 10 union. and Mrs. Orson Young It tor a two week vacation. Mi and Mrs SHneer Young d tumih came from Bland. ng ; Ip look after the business. he Kanab Stake Roadshows w.ie piesented here Tuesdav Mi V Iag i ' tuI en.ng anil were enjoyed by a house Miss Hmise Burrows visited hem with her parents the Horace Im rows Wednesday from her employment in Cedar City. A baby shower was held for M's LaNaid E. Johnson Wed nesday evening. Hostesses ware Mrs Laurence Reese, Mrs. Borin 11 Crofts and Mrs. Delbert Pal mr. The baby daughter of Mrs Johnson laveived many useful and beautiful gifts. The piano students of Mrs. Fai l Sorensen presented a Piano Recital Friday evening in the Ward Cultural Hall. It was a ei pleasant evening with mu l sic. There wen students from Mt. Carmel and participating. Glendale, Ordervilles pageant, The Land of our Destiny," will he presented this weekend, Saturday, July 22 and again Monday, July 21, in Orderville at the Orderville Ward Cultural Hall at 8:30 p.ni. Par ticipants t top of the original drama, rehearse foe the coming presentation. The bottom picture :s an artists drawing of the village of Order." i CONCESSIONAIRE NAMED AT GLEN VISITOR CENTER Mr. and Mrs. Bill L. Young t Bill is legally blind, sees well enough to he though get aiound without help. Welfare. Vila. Sorelisen, son of After 8 yea is of schooling at the Arizona State School lor the Deaf and the Blind in Tucson, Bill attended, and graduated from Phoenix I'nion High School. For seveial yeais he had his own TV repair shop. But he wanted to nunc out id' the cue, so two years ago he joined the rehabilitation pio,rram in older to he eligible for the Glen Can on place. The federal government has made a practice1 of granting in their fedeial concessions buildings and projects, but' this is the first time that the National Park Service has done it. Tlie NPS is eager to see how it works out, with a view' to future plans. FISHERMEN Get your worms (35c doz.) and waterdogs ($1 .50 doz.) at PARADISE PARK Church Wells, Utah (on way to Lake Powell c Mr Mrs. Buiko Sorensen his call liom Fncle San. and e v. am the concessionaires in t"e (initially 0eiied Glen Cannon Visitors Center. They and i'ik-three children have moved to I have Tage from Phoenix. wanted this concession here ever since I heard of the Centei, said Bill. We wanted to move to Page, and are so glad that ue were ohomn to run the food and drink concession. The concession is under the auspices of the Business Enter prise branch of the Division for Rehabilitation for the Visually Impaired, which is part of the State Department of Public 1 '1 10 enter the soiieo lie leave' July 25. clubs from hero ell The joyed swimming at the Young swimming tins week 1 1 Visiting at the Flbum Soien sen home have boon Mr ami Mrs Kyran Soiensen from Pee Ari7., Mr. and Mrs Lv nil Robinson and son fiom Nevada, Mr. n and Mrs. Stan Soiensen and from the BYU. Mrs. Dortha Button and sons attended funeral services held in Paragootiah from Giandpa Barton Tin Golden Circle Squve dancers held their jamho. Saturday night with mam out of town dancers in attendance. Teen Knitters And Crocheters Have Chance At Natl. Honors Teen knitters and crocheters for the first time will have a chance 10 vie for national hun-o- i s as Art Needlework experts m the 1967 National Wool Necd-ltworContest, now entering its fifth successive year. The new Tivn Division, open to entrants between the ages of 13 and 19 was inaugurated by the the Contest's two sponsors, National Hand Knitting Yarn Association and the American Wool Council, due to the enthus iastic endorsement of knitted and crocheted fashion by the younger set many of whom have taken to making their own. The contest will continue to offer classifications for adult also. Both teens and adults can participate on the initial local level, which is the first step towards competing in the national judging by submitting their entries for local judging at the Kane County Fair which takes place Augneedle-worker- s ust 17, 18, and 19. In the newly inaugurated Teen classification, entrants will submit sweaters, either knitted or crocheted. The sweaters will then be judged for first, second and third place awards with the first dace blue ribbon winnei at this Fair eligible to submi.1 her entry for consideration at the national level against other Teen classification winning designs from Fairs all across the country. At the national judging of these winning Teen eniries, three Teen winners will be chos cn, for first, second and third place, with the first place blue ribbon winner automatically designed as the Teen Grand National Champion. This is a new and special award created this year as part of the Teen division of the Con-m- t and t he Teen Giand Nationwill receive a al Champion dav trip to New York, ae a mpanied by a parent or guardian as well as a special caT aw ; rd Ail 1( cal teenage knitters and m mNtii s are being eneourag-i- d to get their balls of yam J! n,T and their fingers flying pint they may en.er this cx-- c ng and fashion wise compe-- In all of these classifications there also will he first, second and third place awards given at the Fair level, with all Inst plane blue ribbon winners eligible for the national judging At that time national first, and third plane winners in the four classifications will be chosen, each of whom will re ceive appropriate ribbons ail cash awards. Subsequently, the first place winnei s from these four classifications will he judged for the selection ot Grand National Champion who will in ceive a three-datrip to New York for two and a cash award of $1000. The national judging will take place in New York in December, 1967 with the judging done by a recognized panel of Ait Needlework authorities a n d fashion experts in both the Teen and adult area. Following the judging at tuis Fair for the ribbons, one of the first place blue ribbon winners in all classifications will be adjudged Best of Fair and wdl received a special engraved trophy. GBaKHEEBm-tnaimEHm- ; 022JS3 i square elevator. The girls, secretaries at Ini jmslmnais headquarters, were doing their part to help promote their com ta i.'s new corporate symbol. and birth record dates July 5 Earl Ramsay of Mt. Carmel, fractured arm. Serena Mose of Moccasin, for medical attention. George Swapp, Kanab, cal aid. articles submitted lor judging in ihe 1967 National Wool Needlework Contest must be knitted or crocheted of 100' I wool or mohair yarn, purchased in the United States. Entries must have been completed since January 1, 1967 and each entiy must carry one label of ihe yarn Rachel Findlay, Kanab, ical attention. All used. For further inforna 'on regarding the 1967 Nal.onal Woo' Needlework Contest, its rules and how to submit en.. es. po tential contestants should contact the Fair secretary at the Kane County Fair. Kanab news and current events Hospital news notes, Ii is urged by the Fair that all potential contestants consider and give careful attention to appearance and other oveiall details before presenting uieir entries for consideiation at the judging. There is no limit to the number of classifications entered by a contestant or the number of designs entered in a single class. t'-i- QiCeg No, this sign doesn't have legs, but its bearers certainly do. Traffic in Minneapolis' !was disrupted recently when startled drivers saw this huge sign oT.ce girls to the International Milling grain being carried by four rnni sk.-te- d medi- July 6 Brigham Young, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mis. Clyde Yoim , Kanab, fractured arm. July 7 Orpha Laws, Kanab, assistance. July 8 med- 2, and Bill, age Mr. and Mrs. Marty, age children of 1, J,-,- Robbins of Kanab, toneilectoirv Steven Johnston, Kanab, nu attention. July 11 Born to Mr. and Mis. Allen Huntington of Kanab, 10 oz. baby July 17 Sally Tho-- e present included: Delna and Ralph Winton and their family, Pat and Ron; James and Ruby and their family except Keith who is in the Navy and Knk who was working; Thresa and Raymond Dane and family; Baiun and Al Swapp, sons of Willis, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Vein Olson from modi a! 10 July A family leunion of die Gouge and Vera Swapp family was enjoyed during the Fourth ot July holidays. Richland, Wash., are visting with relatives and friends in the Kanab and Valley area. Captain and Mrs. (Donna Gae) Roscoc H. Burgoyne left Kanab Wednesday, July 19, after a two w'eeks visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Burgoyne and Mrs. LaDonna Hamblin. They have just returned from Manila in the Philippines. Captain Burgoyne has been assigned assistant' professor of military science at the Utah State University at Logan. BORDER STORE - WINE LIQUORS BEER Three Miles South of Kanab on Highway 89-- - Groceries Saddlery Sporting Goods Indian Rugs and Jewelry -- L. B. a 6 lb - Sol Solper Owner, Manager gill. Bonham, Kanab, and attention. Bruce Harris, Glendale, medicjl July 15 Elgin Moiris, mediial aid. - I t MU Tn addtion to the new Teen hv'sion. thoie will be four oth-o- i cias. ifications, two each foi nit Png and crocheting in .be lfG7 Nat enal Wool Needlework Conti st These include afghans, knitted and crocheted and sweat eis, knitted and crocheted. 1961 FALCON 4 Door Six cylinder second ear. 1959 New paint Excellent Station Waaon DODGE Air condition) d ami all the Original throughout. 1952 CHRYSLER New Yorker Two door hard lop. Wry owner. SATI'KDAY THIS SAT. & EVERY SAT. 1965 ONLY ASSOCIATION Creators of "Windy" RODEO EVERY SAT. HITE IH JULY Wide-lied- DODGE , Two Performances CONCERT AT 7:00 P.M. $2.50 ier jterson & DANCE 9:30 P.M. SHOW NEW DAVIS STADIUM SI 50 per person Resv. 363-445- DANCING TO THE BOSSMEN One owner. Paul Revere E2S227 & Rentiers , 3-- 4 4 loan, local Ton Pickup seed, new paint America the Beautiful... Is Everybodys Job See at . . . LUNT MOTOR CO Heaton Texaco Station - Kanab, Utah CALL COLLECT esyBMSEBSSSSv V-8- ( 'Cherish' 'Along Came Mary' 8:00 P.M. $2.00 Per Person Children Under 12 FREE I goodie, a v l - 644-226- 8 S. Kent (White Hat!) Carpenter Ilk the job of ..very family that spreads a l.i, ni. on a roadside talle. It s the job ot every boatman who cruises the Jakes and atervv av s. vv Every dnver. cverv walker, every flier. Hints wbv our Association throws its suppoit c.n h year into the iH'aiUtjul campaign. Lovey ccurtry hue ! Let's r UNITFD ST'TES BREWERS ASSOC! L. t S U IH 5IH ALT LAKE c TY ASr UAH Vi A', UN. INC. . G, ,,ca &J |