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Show Microfilming Corp. 84101 Rox 2G03 Volume 39, Number Kanab, Utah 8!?H, Thursday, 19 Kanab Stake Youth Conference Sep. 12-1- 3 Fall Fiesta is the theme of the Kanab Stake Youth Conference which is scheduled for September 12 and 13. Youth of the wards are urged to look for advertisements in each ward concerning all the events to take place. A picture will appear in next and write-u- p weeks SUNews of the guest speaker, with whom the young people who sang in June conference will be most pleased. Also a schedule of events will be published next week. The young folks who are planning the events are having a ball and can hardly wait for the real thing, it is reported. News notes from Kanab Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dennis just to Kanab following a 6,000-mil- e trip in the east. They with Bobs parents, visits enjoyed and visited areas in Ohio, Virginia and Washington, D.C., stopping at Mt. Rushmore on the way home. They have now moved to Page. They took their two grandchildren, Jerry and Judy Judd with them on their eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boerup (Gcraldne Judd) and family, including a rew baby boy, Leon Judd, have been visiting two wenhs with the Alvin Judds from their home in Chicago, 111. Also Alice Scribner and two children To-and Mary frc.n Colton, Crd.f were here with them for Harnett's birthday. returned , ESam at Kanab tc7Bdde)fs School begins g group of Hi this week but a gridiron enthusiasts at Kanab High School have been at it for a couple of weeks, preparing for the coming football season. To open the season the Cowboys will travel to Cedar City this Friday to take on the Cedar Redmen m an evening game, scheduled at 6 p.m. The first home game will pit the red and white against Mesquite, Nevada, at 5 p.m. on September 4. After losing quite a number of g players, Coach Arlyn Hafen will be going with a few new faces on the squad, but if practice is any indication the Cowboys will be hanging in there tough, in spite of their lack of experience. Tuesday September 8 the Pang-uitc- h Bobcats will travel to Kanab for a 4 p.m. game, and on Sept. 11 South Sevier, who is in its first ye?r of football will play at Kanab at 2:30 p.m. to end the practice season. Opening the league season for the Cowboys will be the Beaver Beavers when they host Kanab Sept. 18 at 1:30 p.m. September 25 will bring on Homecoming and a game with Parowan at 2:30 in Kanab. The Cowboys next meet Milford in a night game at Milford; then start over again: Beaver here; Parowan at Parowan and Milford here. Aug. 28 Kanab at Cedar, 6 p.m. Sep. 4 Mesquite at Kanab, 5 p.m. Sep. 8 Panguitch at Kanab, 4 p.m. Sep. 11 So. Sevier at Kanab, 2:30 Sep. 18, Kanab at Beaver, 1:30 Sep. 25 Parowan at Kanab, 2:30 Oct. 6, Kanab at Milford, 8 pm. Oc 16, Beaver at Kanab, 2:30 Oct. 23, Kanab at Parowan, 8 p.m. Oct. 30, Milford at Kanab, 2:30 first-strin- pre-seas- visits Zion stays open . . engagament announced Houston- - Smith engagement is announced Mr. and Mrs. Bob W. Houston of K'anab announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Mr. Clyde Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith of Orem. The couple is planning an LDS Temple wedding., but a definite date has not vet 'men set. is a graduate of The bride-eleKanab High School and has attended Southern Utah State College for one year, majoring in business. The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of Orem High School and also completed one year at SUSC in Cedar city. He is studying in the field of electronics and plans to resume his studies in Salt Lake City. He has also served in the United States Army for three years in active duty spent in Vietnam and Germany. Superintendent Robert I. Kerr today announced changes in the Utah Parks Company concession services for the fall season at Zion National Park, which is a unit of the Department of the Interiors National Park Service. Contrary to usual practice, Zion Lodge will remain open this year until October 1. The cabins, dining room and curio shop at the Lodge will lemain open until this late date; however, the SA'im-min- g pool and soda fountain will close after Labor Day. Zion Inn will close its cabins and cafeteria services effective August 31; the grocery store and curio shop at the Inn will remain open until October 1. The service station in the Zion Inn South Campground area also will remain open until Octobei 1. Fall is an ideal time to visit Zion National Park; the days are usually warm with cool nights, is not crowded. The and the Visitor Center at Park Headquarters is open daily throughout the year. The Utah Parks Company also operates the Lodge at Cedar Breaks National Monument. The Lodge at Cedar Breaks will close after breakfast on August 29. a MISS KANE COUNTY, Judy Flynn (center) beams happily after being honored as Kane Countys Queen. With her are her attendants, Paula Smith left, and Cathy Judd. Miss Smith was also chosen by the queen candidates as Miss Congeniality. Wildlife officer warns about possibility of contact with rabies Ted Riggs returned to Kanab Tuesday night from a temporary assignment in Arizona with the Fish and Wildlife Service. In the last sixty days, Riggs and three other wildlife trappers took between seven and eight hundred animals alive, to be tested for rabies. They were accompanied by four doctors of biology and rabies experts from Atlanta Georgia Laboratory for U. S. Public Health Service; the largest such facility in the world. The reason for this study is because of an outbreak oi rabies around Payson, Ariz., and the Fort Apache Indian Reservation of Arizona. Several peopie have been bitten by wild animals with positive rabies. One death has resulted and more than a dozen others taking rabies shots, after being bitten. These at the Payson hospital alone. During this time the men covered the following areas: Kaibab Tonto, South, Coconino, Prescott and Apache Forests and the Ft. Apache Indian Reservation. Mr. Riggs job was to trap and hold the animals a ive. Animals trapped and studies have included coyotes, bobcats, Mt. Lions, skunks, fox, racoon, bats, wild dogs and wild housecats. The men from the lab took blood samples, then later took saliva glands and brain tissue to test in order to see if rabies are spreading to other parts of the country. Kanab News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Drake and family spent a week in Kanab visMrs. iting relatives and Drake (Raema) came early to attend her Aunt Cloes funeral, then her family joined her. They went to Logan to visit with Rae-ma- s brothers, Scott and Dick and her sister Blanch Foote for two days before returning to their home in California. Swimming pod will close Saturday The Kanab City fimming Pool will close for the season, after a successful summer, on Saturday, August 29. Hours on Thursday and Friday this week will be 3:45 to 8 p.m. On Saturday the hours will be from 2 to 8 p.m., according to Sharon Curry, pool managed. All specimens and samples taken are at present being tested end processed in Atlanta, Ga. Riggs cautioned anyone coming in contact with any animal that dees not act normal, either domestic or wild, to stay away from it and contact any law enforcement officer or himself for removal and testing of the animal. He stated that the condition can show up at any place. to Riggs, the ba is the worst carrier of rabies, covering a 50 mile area; followed by skunk, fox, dogs, eats, cattle, pigs and other animals. mHlicnth pbone installed In Idaho Mountain Bells four millionth telephone was installed recently in a new building on the campus of the College of Idaho in Caldwell. The event comes five years after the company installed its three millionth set in Denver in 1965. Of the four million telephones in the seven-stat-e Mountain Bell area, Utah has 539,500. The Kanab telephone office served 1,175 customers. , Scott Betenson named as Kane County chairman for Moss Scott Betenson, Kanab Theatre manager, has been named chairman of the Kane County Volunteers for Moss. The announcement was made today by James E. Faust, chairman of the statewide Volunteers for Moss. In making the announcement, Mr. Faust said that Senator Frank E. Moss has done a great deal for Kane County during his 12 years in the U. S. Senate and that his seniority is of value to each and every Utahn. We appreciate the efforts of Mr. Betenson and his committee, and we know that they will be informing the citizens of Kane County of Senator Moss activities. Mr. Betenson has served as Kane County Democratic Chairman and is currently vice chairman. He has served twice as a state delegate to th Democratic Party. The 1970 Kane County Fair was one of the finest in history. Many exhibits were entered and were of top quality. One of the high points of the disFair each year is the plays. The young folks always are filled with enthusiasm for the Fair and enter very commendable exhibits. From the section of the Fair come the following winners, who will enter exhibits in the State Fair: FOODS I Marcy McAllister, Lisa Honey, Raelene Terrel, and Francis Hamblin. FOODS II Reagan Janes, Susan Button, Lonna Mulliner, and Valerie Hoyt. FOODS III Jan Marie Newby, Ver Jean Esplin, Bonnie Crofts, Bradley Lamb. FOODS IV Marlene Rosa Lee Brown, Riggs, Lynn Cutler, and VaNae Brown. OUTDOOR COOKING $4.00 per year OTonfly Midi? Dnsfl hard-workin- Gerald N. Randall of the Small Business Administration will be in Kanab on Thursday, September 3. Persons wishing to contact him may do so at the County Courthouse, 70 North Main, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. . 10c Single Copy 27, 1970 Gridiron wors to start SBA official MISS SHIFLEY HOUSTON August (pvem Deborah Hardy, Terry Heaton, Ricky Christiansen. CLOTHING I Suzie Hoyt, Tina Brinkerhoff, Sandra Goulding, Kathy Maxwell. CLOTHING II Ronda Chatterley, Darlene Robinson, VaNae Brown, Gay Judd. CLOTHING III Hattie Swapp, Peggy Lawson, LeAnn Tait, Eileen Heaton. CLOTHING IV n Sherrie Swapp, Julie Hoyt, Hoyt, Cammille Gardner. CLOTHING V Tina Mulliner, Dianne Heaton, Angie Reese. PHOTOGRAPHY I Keane Janes. PHOTOGRAPHY II David Boardman HOME IMPROVEMENT Va Nae Comiie Robertson, Brown, Marlene Brown. KNITTING I Teres? Terrell, Mariann Brinkerhoff and Connie Robertson. FOOD PRESERVATION VaNae Brown, Sharee Hamblin. Ra-Ja- CHILD CARE Connie Anderson. JUNIOR DEMONSTRATION Jeanette Sorensen i ne following will attend and State on participants participate in the 4-- competition at I.ogan Sept. STYLE DRESS REVUE Cammille Gardner, Dianne Heaton. Alternate, Tina Mulliner. DEMONSTRATIONS Suzanne Little, Marlene Brown, Nancy Morgan, Kent Brinkerhoff. PUBLIC SPEAKING Klissa Heaton, William Heaton. Trophy winners and sweep-stake- s winners in the Fair are as follows: FINE ARTS & JR. HOBBIES Trophy winners: Harriet Judd, Connie Hoyt, Brad Lamb, Charles Hepworth. Sweepstakes winners: Harvey Judd, Helen Kofford, Lorna Mulliner, Jeanne Newby, Jonne Esplin, Jeff Esplin, Loraine (Continued on page three) Writer's view of EXPO '70 by Bennie Reid (Miss Bonnie Reid, fiancee of Roger Jameson of Kanab, is at the worlds fair in Japan, as is also Roger. While there she is acting as correspondent for the Southern Utah News. The following article is her first article introducing us to the fair.) EXPO 70, the first worlds fair ever to be held in Asia is an 815 acre attraction sponsored by 76 countries, plus a variety of states, provinces, cities, and corporations. There are 149 restaurants, a Japanese garden which provides pleasant relaxation from the noise and crowds, the Expoland recreation area, about 2.3 miles of moving sidewalk unique to this worlds fair, and a monorail train. The pavilions, each unique, are in a wide variety of sizes, shapes, and colors. as In the center of BamPaku the Japanese call the fair, meaning thousand nation exposition is the Symbol Area keynoting the central theme Progress and It is Harmony for Mankind. the worlds largest 964 feet long and 356 feet wide, 98 feet above the fairgrounds an excellent area to seek refuge from the sun and rain during this time of the year. The Theme Hall houses the 198 foot Tower of the Sun which soars through the transparent roof of the Symbol Area and is symbolic of mans unlimited progress, an attraction which should not be missed. covered by transparent roof As one visits EXPO, it is realthat no one could possibly see all that this enormous fair has to offer. The lines are often long, but the people are willing to wait, sometimes as long as three hours, to get into some of the more popular pavilions. Each nation represented shows, in their own way, the contributions of their country to mankinds progress. The pavilions, with their displays of achievement, each have created an atmosphere which can be felt by the visitors. They vary from hard to soft sell and emphasis is often intellectual and cultural. ized Canadas display includes three cleverly done informative movies on her country. Russias pavilion is overwhelming with their achievements. New Zealand offers, in a simple and amusing way, an opportunity to better human understanding with less emphasis on achievement. Czeihlosovokia offers a great deal of culture and enjoyment, beautifully done. Their theater is a must, a combination of films and live acting in a delightful comedy. Japan is well represented with a spacious display of Japanese life, history, and achievement. The United States pavilion, one of the brightest and most spacious, contains displays of American life and achievement, the main attraction being the lunar rock. Industrial pavilions tend to cater more to amusement of their visitors. Among the most popular being u.e Fuji Bread Land of Company with their Robots and the Sumitomo Corn- continued on page 2) |
