OCR Text |
Show Thursday, December 1, I960 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS Kiwanis Club Holds Meeting ECearnsville The Kearns Kiwanis Club held its regular weekly meeting at the Old Hickory Cafe. It was a short meeting with Mr. Joe Sehee, Lt .Governor, reporting on the convention held in Ogden over the week end. Following the regular meeting, the Board of Directors met Hunting & Fishing With TucKer Ealne Horan as Aunt Martha and Virginia Jacobs portraying Aunt Abby, prepare their deadly potion in scene from Arsenic and Old Lace. Kearns Little Theatre Presentation The Kearns Little Theater group, a division of the Fine Arts Foundation, will present Arsenic and Old Lace Friday, December 2, at the Kearns Junior High School for one performance only at 8 p.m. Lee Edwards, director of the pro- - Sugar Beet Payments Made Utah farmers all the way from the Idaho line south to Millard and Sevier counties were putting some $3,500,000 into circulation this week o after receiving checks from Co. for in payment Sugar sugar beets grown this season. duction, states the cast will be as follows: Aunt Abby, V i r g i n i a Jacobs; Aunt Martha, Elaine Horan; Mortimer, Grand Louder; Elaine Harper, Betty Louder; Rev. Harper, Larry Farnsworth; Johnathan, Rolf Kay; Dr. Einstine, Henry Hielkema; Teddy, Richard Hales; Officer Bro-phi- e, Allen Standing; Officer Klein, Pat Claycomb; Officer OHera, Ray Gardner; LL Rooney, John Naeder; Mr. Gibbs, John Naeder; Mr. Witherspoon, Ralph Carter. Although much difficulty has arisen in obtaining the cooperation needed in casting the players for the production, the play has shaped Utah-Idahup well and those who came through volunteering for the acting and supporting cast are ready to show the local citizens that a Little The Utahns shared some $12 mil- Theater can be had in the comlion in payments made to growers to be enjoyed by all. in the Beehive State, Idaho, Wash- munity Because the Little' Theaters fiington, eastern Oregon, Nebraska and South Dakota, according to J. nancial facilities are at a minimum, Arthur Wood, president of the big many of the local families are to be thanked for their contributions sugar firm. of various articles of furniture, More monies will be forthcom- china and other items that will be ing, also, when government subsi- used as stage props. dies are paid later, Mr. Wood said. The cast have had quite a time The compliance payments, which obtaining their wardrobes for the are made according to provisions of performance, as their financial the Federal Sugar Act, will average status would not permit them to about $2.40 per ton this year. When rent all costumes, therefore they complete, these supplementary pay- have gone rumaging through disments will total about $3 million carded apparel. for all of the Utah-Idah- o producing The scenery has been under the areas. direction of Bob Smith, with Dolly The checks to tUah farmers were Hodgson handling makeup and for beets deivered to November 5. supervision of wardrobe. Mr. Vem The beet harvest throughout all Adix, who is director of the Uniof the Utah districts is excellent, versity of Utah theater productions, Mr. Wood said, with the exception recently came to Kearns and gave of the Gunnison-Sevie- r valleys of the cast a demonstration on theater south central Utah. In that area makeup. For his subjects he used drough has limited planting and two members of the cast from harvest to farmers who have a de- Arsenic and Old Lace. pendable supply of water. So for an evening of delightfu In the Garland factory area, the entertainment, attend the Kearns anticipated harvest this year will be Little Theater production of Arse10,563 acres. These beets are grown nic and Old Lace. Adults, $1.50. in the Box Elder and Weber Coun- Students, $.75. Children, $.35. Seaty fields. The south Utah district, son tickets are still available for which includes those beets grown both adults and students. in Salt Lake and Utah counties and in the areas around Delta, will produce 7,533 acres of beets. In the Gunnison district, which includes farmers in the Richfield, Salina anc Gunnison areas, the farmers are harvesting 3,233 acres. Production in other states which have U-- I contracts includes 38,022 acres in the Washington-Oregon area; Idaho, Dakota-Nebrask- a, South 15,648 acres; 9,577. As a result of the Cuban situation and the lifting of acreage restrictions for the 1961 sugar beet crop, Mr. Wood said the company is in a favorable position to increase acreage contracts for next year. We are hopeful that Utah farmers can help us contribute to permanent expansion of the sugar beet industry to assure a reliable domestic supply of sugar for the future, Mr. Wood said. -- . Page 5 Well, the big hunting season is just about over. Except for the ducks, a few late deer hunts, and some of us die hards who will keep hunting rabbits, cats, fox and anything else we can find all winter, the guns will be put away till next year. Now is a good time to start thinking about the young people who will want to start hunting next year. As all of you should know by now, every person who is not 21 years old and who has not had a hunting license before must take a course in Hunter Safety before they can buy a license for either bird or big game. There are many who did not know about this in time for the hunting season just past The young folk could find no better time than right now to locate an instructor and arrange for a class while he can spend enough time with them to teach the course properly. This way they will not be caught in the rush next fall. There are many groups such as The Kearns Rifle and Pistol Club who would be more than happy to help the young hunters by instructing them in the Hunter Safety Class. They have good instructors and facilities. Anyone interested in forming a class can contact members of the club or call Ray at ' CY The Kearns Rifle and Pistol Club also announced that they are prepared to start classes in rifle and pistol marksmanship. The classes will be conducted at the indoor range at South High School. Anyone under 18 is invited to contact the club or myself. by Nikki Cross and Sue Stewart home. Wally Lloyd, You cant loose them all. Tom Henessy, Best season yet. They felt the team STUDENT ASSEMBLY with the best was On Nov. 18, the student congress Central and thesportsmanship hardest team to presented a Thanksgiving assembly beat was Granite. featured around the like of a turkey. The orchestra and music deINDIA NATIONAL ASSEMBLY partment were featured in the enKeams Jr. High was priveledged tertainment. to have Sir W. W. Willis from InIt reviewed the past, present and dia. future Thanksgivings. Presenting in He told us he had traveled India for six years, however he them in skits. is from Kentucky. He had chosen The past was the first Thanksan assistant to giving. The people who were in Johnson. She help him, Marilyn was dressed as an were; Glen Harland, Nikki Cross, Indian Princess would dress. Kaye Riding, Luck Staper and RonHe brought many things with ald Bubtson. him from India. Among them a The second skit was a modem tiger skin in which he had shot Thanksgiving. Featured and it took six bullets to bring in this were: Bobby Murdock, Elizathe animal down. He also displayed beth Cranney, Linda Curtis, Brent an elephants tooth, a head hunters Sutherland and Karen Bennett. and many other interesting spear The last skit was a future items. Thanksgiving in a Beatnik theme. He told the students about the In it were: Gill Mahlum, Sue Stewmany adventures he had with art, Sidney Withers, Johnny Wilkinsnakes and elephants. tigers, son, Patty Murdock, and Mikey We wish to welcome him back Clayton. After the presentations, one of at any time and thank him for this the teachers gave a talk on Thanks- very exciting assembly. giving. up-to-da- te CLYDES KEARNS JR. VOLLEYBALL CHEVRON STATION VICTOR Keams played a spectacular game against Evergreen Jr. and came out ' with victory in both A and B games. The Bs won 19 to 14 while the As were winning 29 to 22. This was the last game of the season. Some of the comments of the game were: Pat Strubs, It was a great season; Joe Walker, We beat the last two years records. David Ottley, We enjoyed whats waiting for us when we went MENTYL GASOLINE ATLAS TIRES and TUBES Northeast Corner of Keams DELTON LANES FREE INSTRUCTIONS It's fun to Bowl CY J.'' 8-4- 82 Sr&73 V f Dec. 7 x i V, A Dec. 7 ' H. HILAND KENT for HUNTERS CANDIDATE BOARD OF TRUSTEES GRANGER - HUNTER IMP. DIST. VOTE FOR LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE COMMUNITY SERVICE VOTE FOR A MAN Dedicated to community betterment. A man with the ability and willingness to serve. Vote to keep and to know what is yours. AT PRESENT HUNTER IS NOT REPRESENTED ON THIS BOARD We Solicit Your Support and Vote . VOTE Farrol Lambert To the Board of Your KEARNS MPROVEMENT DIST. (Paid Political Adv.) Willard J. Jones Merwin G. White Edward F. Eskesen Melyin L Madsen H. Earl Hill Melvin Hill Frank Dumichel B. Frank Davis Warren Cable Harvey Y. Haslem Lawrence W. Doxey James H. Newton Citizens of Granger-Hunte- r Mrs. Eugene Moss William Barton Clarence Louder Mrs. Spence Cannon Byron S. Bennion Glen De Wayne Drown A. B. Culley Fred Funger Albert Rushton Arthur Rushton Arvle L Nielson for H. Hiland Kent |