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Show Microfilming U F, rr t ' .fy c '-- orp Avenue & Jr' t NATIONAL Jr .VE3 !!-!- !g6!l.lll a ! tah New cutnepn '3$& ,lc'scrv()N on CULMS Volt: er ilAme 35 No. 2 Kanab, Utah 84741 Thursday, February 3, 1966 $4.00 Yearly, 10c Single Copy Kc Kanab Womens Civic Literary League Club reports on plans Libraray party activities, membership Meeting of the Kanab Women Civic Club was held at the home of Ena Spendlove, with ten members and six guests. Mildred Keller was in charge of the program. Mrs. Swallow was the guest speaker for the evening. She gave a travelogue on the South Pacific, showing slides and answering questions as she went along. It was very interesting and enjoyable. Mildred reported on the Nursing Home. The Club members are proud of Mildred and her interest with the older folks there. The Club voted to hold a Bake Sale tp raise funds for civic projects. Plans are to hold the Bake Sale Saturday, Feb. 12 at the Western Auto. Store. There will be pie, bread, Valentine cookies, and other baked goodies to interest all. Club members want to say Good Luck to Frances Duffy. She is leaving us temporarily to enter school at CSU to further her nurses training. We have one new member, welcome, Venice Hughes. Anyone interested in joining this Club Contact Ardith Holland, membership chairman. Kanab Cowboys give Cedar Redskins tough game, go to Enterprise The Kanab Cowboys stand at the bottom of Region Eight, Southern Divisionplay but the scrappy ycjqng squad gave the league, winner, Cedar City a real scare here Friday night Starting three sophomores and two juniors, Coach Hafen had his boys in lead most of the game against a much taller and experienced Cedar City team. for The game ended Cedar City and keeps them in the lead with Dixie, each with three wins no losses; Enterand Hurricane prise stands and Kanab The Cowboys travel to Enterprise this weekend. Lest We Forget . . Our American Heritage, is the theme of the annual Ladies Literary League Library Benefit Party in Kanab. This gala affair will consist of patriotic decorations, luncheon and program. The Choralettes will entertain with songs and narration; vaudeville acts for laughter, and patriotic numbers Land of Liberty and Your Flag and My Flag to stir that good American patriotism. This will be an event to and will help us to have an outstanding American Library, said L.L.L officers. Tickets are sold by League members and at the door. The place, Elementary auditorium and the date is February 19th. Kane 1-- en-jd- y, Valley Buffaloes get 'top ten' rating for Class B '' v ' 5 v' Band Boosters tell ' t ...... I r'jp Jp Academy Award Actor Gregory Peck, National Crusade chaiman of the American Cancer Society, will meet with volunteer leaders of the Societys Utah Division on February 8th and 9th in Salt Lake City. The two-da- y leadership conference will be devoted to progress reports in the fight against cancer and peparations for the April Cancer Crusade. The meetings will be held at Hotel Utah. schools fine Kanab Chamber have Buffaloes playing gained applies funds to signs a standing in the top ten Class B teams in the state. In a drive by members of the With a 0 record the Buf- Kanab Chamber of Commerce faloes are ranked tenth in the last week, some $536 was raisSilt Lake Tribunes prep poll ed from business houses and this week. others to apply on the money The Tribune had this to say needed to clear up payment of of Valley, Valley, a school the signs advertising Kanab as with a total enrollment of 87 a tourist attraction. Chamber president, Carol students, is the biggest news in this weeks Top Ten. The Bamson, said that it would tiny Orderville institution, al- take approximately $2200 more though its game with Piute was to clear up the entire amount postponed from Friday to owing. Mr. Barnson said that Wednesday, jumped into the election for officers of the Ka10th spot in Class B replacing nab Chamber of Commerce is St. Josephs of Grantsville. coming up in the near future. High Valley Schools 3-- MID YEAR DITHERS By Margie Blake, Carnation Teen Committee There are people who dont'j worry about exams. They dont even study; they just walk in, write out their answers, turn in their papers, 2 and wait for the inevitable A. Thgje are also people like use a bit of review (at least) and know it. The trouble is, it looks like a stupendous task to retrace four months work between now and the day of the ex- Kanab News Notes v Mrs. Elsie Boies of Las Vegas, Nevada, is in Kanab visiting with her mother Mrs. Ruby Swapp and other family bers and friends. amination. How do you decide where to start nd where to stop? The thing to do is play a trick on yourself, and soon. When the job looks formidable, theres a tendency to procrastinate (Margie knows) till the time has run out. The trick is to make a date with yourself for a not-stusession. Take an hour to find out whether you need hard study, and, if so, on what. During this appointment, go over class notes, graded papers, tests, and the textbook. If your materials arent in order, arranging them will help. It will show you the mem- r . J. R. Jackson and Dennis Judd spent Monday evening in Cedar City. dy POT IT ON ICE areas that need attention. List them in order of urgency. Add references to notes, papers, and the text. Make suggestions to yourself on how to shore up: should and digest the you material, or drill yourself with problems, or take a fresh look at whole units of material? Probably youll find things arent as bad as you thought. After youve decided what you need to do in each subject in which you must take an examination, the next roblem is how best to do it Make a second date lor that. It may be that a visit or two to the library will help; per-haps you can arrange a study session with a Maybe you work best alone. A couple ol hints; if your own textbook doesnt get to you on certain points, try a different one, for a new slant For vocabulary drill, as in foreign language study, make tickets with words on one Bide, meanings on the other, Test yourself by drawing them out of a hat During studysessions, take a- break from time to time. re-re- ad (sup ftximl tMKurrc).S mwt mux.-mm mss f kb itwr q or ics ev txf as tvur at .1 Avow vjr-mx- T KANAB WEATHER Date High Low class-mat- e. Prec. Jan. 27 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. 1 Feb. 2 Prec. for January .35 inches Courtesy of Sterling Johnson ways and means to raise uniform funds The Band Boosters Club who are undertaking the big task of raising $3600 for new Band uniforms for Kanab High School, met Monday night at the KHS band room. Supt. Doyle K. Swallow showed pictures of past parades and homecoming events oj Kanab High for the past three years. It was decided at the meeting to accept at) offer of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mace to sell r old steer and a ton a of hay to the dub for $100. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sprang offered to feed and grain the steer until it Is auctioned off sometime next fall. The club hopes to gain $1000 on this deal by selling tickets. This is a mighty ambitious project, but this club is determined to have a well dressed band as soon as possible. Approximately $700 have been raised up to this date by other projects And the club members are encouraged with this much of a start. two-yea- Orderville news notes e recite Marriage vows Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Launa Brook.sby, daughter of Mrs. Afton Brook.sby, and the late Eldon Brooksby, Fredonia, to Mr. Dixon T. Spendlove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trcn C. Spendlove, Kanab. Weddings vows were spoken January 24, 1966, in the Little Church of the Flowers, Las Vegas. Irs. Brooksby and Mr. and Mrs. Spendlove accompanied the young couple to Las Vegas for the ceremony. The bride has been active in school activities in Fredonia High School, where she is a senior'. Sire has been majqrette for the high stepping Fredonia band and served as cheerleadThe groom is a graduate of Kanab High School. He was active in football and wrestling and was outstanding in both. He was Boys State Representative in 1964 at KHS. After a short honeymoon at the Dunes in Las Vegas, the coupe returned to make their home in St. George were Mr. Spendlove is attending Dixie College. Orderville Youth, CSU president, gets fop by Nan Johnson Mr, ancL Mrs-.- Dale Payne and two children of Washington came Monday to visit at the Mark Chamberlain home. Mr. Payne had business in Arizona and California and went on, but Mrs. Payne and children remained here to visit. Jan Payne, their son who is attending BYU, came to visit during the school break. f I I - and walk the family dog, listen to music, or have a snack while the facts sink in. For the snack, Tuna are good brain food, quickly made with velvetized Carnation milk. To make three Toastwiches, drain and flake 1 6 44 ounce can tuna. Mix in a bowl with 44 cup (44 pound) grated Toast-wich- es -- process American cheese, 2 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, and 14s teaspoons grated onion.' Spread 3 slices bread with prepared mustard, if desired; spoon tunafish on the bread and spread evenly. Top with 3 other bread slices and cut sandwiches diago- -, nally. In a pie plate, beat 1 egg lightly; blend in 44 cup, undiluted Carnation evaporated milk. Dip both sides of sandwiches into egg-mi- lk Place on cookie mixture. sljeet. Broil in broiler, 5 to 7 inches from heat. Turn. Allow about 5 to 7 minutes for browning both pre-heat- ed sides of sandwich. Serve hot And back to work! early enough to leave time for plenty of sleep, so that by youll be bright-eye- d ay and alert. A final tip: when the course is over and the grades in, dont discard class notes. The examinations you take for college entrance will include the subjects of your early-hig- h school days, and your own notes are the best source material youll find. The Carnation Teen Com- -' mittee, made up of teens ini schools across the country,' makes suggestions for this! column. If you have an idea or want a Teen Party Idea Booklet, write to CTC, 777 Third Avenue, New York; N.Y. 10017. ? December sales reported for Kane County were $616.00, and for the year totaled $59,920, or 219.7 per cent ot the 1965 goal according to Rex A. Christensen, manager, Kanab Branch of the First State Bank, county bonds chairman. Utahns made cash investments totaling $21,976,709 during 1965 in Series E and II sav- - College of Southern Utah student body president, Stan Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbum Sorensen, Ordervile, has been elected as President of the Associated Student Governments of Utah Colleges and Universities for 1966-67- . Wayne Mangelson, president of Snow College, was elected vice-preside- ings bonds, according to a re- port submitted by State Director Clem S. Schramm to State Bond Chairman Frederick P. Champ and other state and county volunteers. Utahs sales bested 1964 by almost $600,000, making 1965 the highest sales year since World War II. Both Series E and II sales were up over 1964 and accomplished 102 per cent of the assigned quota of $21.6 million, Mr. Schramm report ed. Not included in these cash sales were $847,000 in Series H bonds acquired by Utahns through the privilege granted to holders of exchanging their values into the current-incom- e H bonds. By taking advantage of this exchange option these bond owners may defer the reporting of accumulated interest of some $313,-00for Federal income tax for at least another ten years. Mr. Schramm also pointed out that the interest earned on both Series E and H bonds is not subject to State income 0 Douglas T. Simpson, president, Utah Farmers Union the annual convention to be held February 18th and 19th in Salt Lake City. Letters to Editor . . . job College-Universi- ty . Kane fops entire State, percentage wise, in sale of United States Savings Bonds for year er. Mr. and Mrs. Burke Sorensen and Belinda Clark, Mr. and Ms. Perry Lamb and daughter Linda, and Mrs. J. E. Crofts attended the wedding reception held for Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Kalauli at Moccasin Thursday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Brown, Moccasin. uswhocan -- Brooksby-Spendiov- A 0-- 3 high in state on '65 bonds . 68-5- 7 1-- Is tax. Kanab news and events by Joan Wright Duarte, Calif. Jan. 25, 1966 Mr. Errol G. Brown Southern Utah News Dear Mr. Brown: Enclosed please find my check for $4.00 to renew my subscription to the Southern Utah News. I think it expires in February. Although I have been away from Kanab twenty-fou- r years," and there are many new names in the news, Kanab and her people hold the number one spot in my heart. Very truly yours, Ila H. MacDonald 2014 Buena Vista, Apt D Duarte, California The elections were held at the recent ASGUCU Conference held at BYU, January 28. Mr. Sorensen served as chairman of this years conference. The conference featured such speakers as: Dr. Quinn McKay of Weber State College, who recently returned from Africa on an educational assignment; Eds note: It is good to hear Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crofts D. Stephen Correy, adminisMrs. MacDonald. She and from trative assistant at BYU; and were in Panguitch Thursday. Mr. MacDonald were late the Elder LeGrande Richards, a our most steady and The Cub Scouts held their member of the among of Quorum Pine Wood Derby Contest on Twelve A of the LDS long time subscribers. We give posts Thursday in the Ward recrea- church. you her address, as I am sure tion hall. I understand they The conference was declar- some of the folks dropping in had some real good races. ed a great success by those at- down that way may want to - Mrs. Lawrence Esplin and tending, and a much expanded stop in and say hello. Mrs. LaNard Johnson visited conference is planned for next Mrs. VeRene Tait and family year. The conference includes all Thursday evening in Fredonia. student executive councils in Local men working for the the State of Utah. DID YOU KNOW. Kaibab Lumber Co., on the mountain, came home WednesLloyd Gifford is home on day night for a vacation. furlough from his duties with Uncle Sam at Camp Polk, La. Gladys Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arel Chamberlain was hospitalized over Ely night Wednesday from an accident at school.1 Career Day was held at K. H. S. this week with Valley and Fredonia participating. Miss ..Djanne Leach and her room mate and instructor were here to repesent Marys Beauty College, Provo, and they used Dianne as a model. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Young received word from Mr. and Mrs. Royce Young of Provo that they are grandparents The new arrival was an 8 lb baby girl, their first, and the Youngs fifth grandchild. Messers and Mesdames Mack Frost, Tommy Major, Wendell Bentley, Reed Henderson and Owen Johnson are all in Phoenix, Arizona at the annual management meeting of Whiting Brothers. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Riley motored to Las Vegas Tuesday and flew from there to San Francisco where Dr. Riley will attend a medical seminar for four days. , BANK NOTES by Malcolm f ITS BEEN SAID THAT SAVINS IS THE SANEST, WISEST CURE FOR ALL MONEY AILMENTS, BECAUSE INTEREST IS THE BEST OF AU MEDICINES.' NOW MIGHT BE A 6000 TIME FOR )OU TO OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AND GROW. . WATCH . TOUR INTEREST ., Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Hans Chamber-lai- n visited the Arlo Hafens in Santa Clara Fri. and Sat. BANKS SOMETIMES GET INVOLVED IN STRANGE ACTIVITIES BECAUSE OF THEIR TRUST OPERATIONS. ONE BANKER HAD TO PERIODICALLY VISIT TWO TOMCATS WHO WERE BENEFICIARIES OF A Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Palmer and children spent the weekend in Mesquite, Nevada, visiting with his sister and family. Kirk Covington and Lynn Chamberlain who are attending Trade Tech in Salt Lake spent the weekend here visiting their parents and friends. Perry Troy left Sunday for California where he will visit for a few weeks. Mrs. Joel White of Hurricane visited the Perry Lambs Fri $500,000 ESTATE. HANDMADE NAILS SERVED AS CURRENCY IN SOME SCOTTISH VILLAGES DURING THE I9TH CENTURY. THEY WERE PUTTO SIMILAR USE IN COLONIAL NEW ENGLAND. day night. Mrs. Burke Sorensen accompanied her parents the, Edward C. Heatons of Moccasin to Phoenix to visit the Royce Rogers and to hear their son report his mission there. Continued on Page 4 |