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Show irrnatwp-i- Page Three : April 17, 1975 residents Kanab ODDEilVULE escape serious injury in Latest arrivals at the Kane County Hospital are: A boy, born April 14,toEarl-en- e and Eddy Spencer of Page. He weighed 6 lbs. 2 ozs. A boy, weighing 7 lbs. 5 ozs. born April 15 to Susan and Lynn McAllister of Kanab. $ 3 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White and daughter, Jamie, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dalton and three children, just returned from a weeks trip to Missouri. While on their vacation trip to visit relatives, they visited eight states. If you would like to see basketball at its funniest (even better than some of the regular refereed high school games this winter) come to the Valley High School gym on Saturday, April 19, to see a Donkey Basketball This is a Centennial game. Committee sponsored affair, with tickets $1.50 for adults, $1.50 for students at the door, or $1.00 if purchased in advance and $.75 for 11 years and under. Bring your families and all your neighbors and have an evening of fun entertainment. Mr. John Crofts flew from Vernal to Cedar City last week, borrowed a car and came on over to the valley to visit for a couple of days. He visited with his wifes folks, the B.O. Rust, his two sisters, Lola Burrows family and the Eva DeMilles and also with Aunt Amy Crofts. On Sunday, Lucy and DeMoin Sorenson came from Cedar City to spend the day and attend church with her mother, Amy Crofts. Mr. Verdell Chamberlain was here for the weekend to see his the Rolland Chamber- folks, needs. lains, VerdelllivesinSaltLake City. Mrs. Joy Jordon came to talk to our young people Tuesday evening concerning the June conference in Provo. Mr. Terrance Heaton was here for part of last week, he is busy getting his lot ready for summer. Mrs. Emma Hoyt is once again back with us after spending some time with her daughter, VonDell, and her family in BOB LINFORD Salesman BRADSHAW CHEVROLET CO. Tooele. CEDAR CITY, UTAH We are glad to have Dianne Sorenson back home after she has spent some time in the Kanab hospital. Her sister, Kathy Lamb, came in from Page for a couple of days to tend the children. We hope Dianne is soon back to her health and Ladies Summer Smocks and Dresses 50 percent Polyester, 50 percent Men's Western Shirts, Permanent Cotton .. Men's Tennis Shoes Vietnam Boots, sizes $595 pair $299 pair $1095 7-- 13 Chicken of the Sea Albacar Solid White Tuna, packed in vegetable oil, 7 oz. can c Sweet May Tomato Sauce, 7 oz. c lb. roil Hand Towels 49c Bath Towels $54 Dish Towels 32c lam Sacrament meeting Sunday was under the direction of High Councilman Ted Maxwell, with talks by Mrs. Lorene Lamb, music chairman of the Order-vil- le Ward, and by Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, with musical numbers, stories and the scripture by members of his family. The message of the meeting was Choosing Good Music in our Homes and the influence it will have on all our lives. As you travel through town, notice the destruction to make way for construction. The last wall of the old show house fell Saturday afternoon; now begins the clearing away of old boards, and stairs, worn carpets, broken glass (the kids in town had a hay day breaking it). And with it goes many fond memories of times spent in happiness and laughter, and tears, as the movies were shown (sometimes they ran dark, when the operator, my brother, was hanging his head out the upstairs windows instead of tending to business). shown at convention World Without Cancer, a film will be timely hour-lopresented at the National Health Federation convention on April 19 at the Four Seasons Convention Center, St. George, Utah. How to prevent cancer and to protect ourselves and our children from this growing epidemic is the theme of this film. You will learn of Alternative Methods of Cancer Control; Biological and preventive medicine; Preventive and protective ic nutrition; therapies, gentle, safe at any dosage. Most of all you will be helped to understand the patients light to know the truth about these matters and where such information can be obtained. The evening session at which this film will be shown begins at G:00 oclock. The convention begin at 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning with other lectures, films and presentations in the fields of natural nutrition, poison-ng Non-tox- God-giv- en gardening and farming, How to ReYoga, gain Health and many more ex- free citing subjects. Whatever savings plan you prefer, this bank pays the highest interest allowed by law. Your you enjoy money earns more more convenience. Save where . . . you can do all your banking, at bank. our friendly full-servi- m Savings Certificate 7Va Savings Certificate 6V2 2VYr. Savings 6 Certificate Savings Certificate 5 Savings Certificate Passbook Savings mo FIRST STATE BANK Kanab - Panguitch - Salina - Manti wnweewu The public is cordially invited to attend. Admission $2.00 for the full convention, or $1.00 for any one of the three sessions. For a complete program call at your local health food store. WEATHER FD!C ncjec-u- jj'i-.,- SO. UTAH FRAMERS Custom Sub-Contra- m tv A? Supply your own plans and specifications or pick a set from our plan service. For the best in custom residential construction at the most reasonable price, write or call: Ken Lundgren or Sterling Gardner at Box 373 'HJs picture is Ph. - 586-460- I 8 Cedar City, Utah 84720 of Governor Calvin Rampton signing the proclamation designating the week of April 20-t tabs Fourth Annual Festival of the Arts for the Young. Hie joung people are from the Marmalade School in Salt l.ake Citj. J 26 We offer a 60 day completion date penalty with most homes we build. t Utahs hth Annual Festival of Arts Governor Rampton has signed for Utahs proclamation Fourth Annual Festival of the Arts for the Young for 1975, April 20 to 2G. Events of singing, dancing, drama, puppets, visual arts, crafts, environmental design and literature showing what the young are doing in the schools. Events in the communities of the state in the museums, libraries, theatres, and concert halls and planetariums showing the joy arts contribute to the lives of the young. The schools going into the community with their activities. For the entire week, the community artists, including craftsman, designers, architects and performers, are being invited to go into the schools and share their dreams of a better quality of life. Events showing all the arts together. All the sponsors deeply believe that the arts are not separate from one another nor from our daily lives. The theme of the festival is Open Your Life to the Arts. a under J I major art organizations state are doing performances and art activities in the schools and cities. The University of Utah Childrens Dance Theatre is doing a special afterThe of the noon at Cottonwood High School in Salt Lake City from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. on April 26 - The Arts - The Child -- TheNational Involvement. Dance demonstrations and visual art displays Reporter Jeanne Newby The business class under the direction of Mr. Gloverhas just completed making 150 more copies of the Centennial song, What Makes a Home Town, written by Mrs. Lorene Lamb. The class is also busy making the United Order Centennial booklets. The business class does an outstanding service for our community and school with the many programs, booklets and papers. Those of us who have seen these papers will agree that they look very excellent and professional. Mrs. Reese and eleven FHA girls will be leaving Orderville April 17 for three days of fun, excitement and learning at the FHA state convention to beheld in Salt Lake City. Lucinda Russell, who will be competing for state office, Anita Heaton, Jeanne Newby, Jan Newby, Sally Esplin, RocheUe Esplin, Tina Brinkerhoff, Kellee Brinkerhoff, Shala Sorensen and Diane Hardy will be the girls going. They plan to leave at noon on Thursday. They will visit the Utah Capitol, the Church office building and the Brigham Young home Friday morning. That afternoon they will register and then attend classes and workshops. Chosen from the group will be three voting delegates. The home ec. girls are planning and preparing fortheSUSC Vocational Day April 24. More information on this educational day will be given next week. The FFA Awards Banquet was a success. The food prepared by the FHA girls was delicious. The award winners are as follows: Terry Heaton won the 22 pistol for the outstanding FFA member; Cary Reese, star farmer, Mack Esplin, star greenhand; Bret Lamb, dairy; Brad Lamb, crops; KyleSoren-se- n, public speaking; Clark Spendlove, production; Terry Heaton, Clark Spendlove and Cloyd Brinkerhoff, point averages. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Jensen and Mr. Eldon Schmutz were presented with the Honorary Chapter Memberships, a very fitting award. These citizens are a great asset to our community. The 8th grade class party was what you would call super. The lively group traveled by bus to Cedar City, where they stopped at a variety of stores until the pool opened at 1 p.m. Diving, ducking, and just plain goofing off was the activity until 4 p.m., and then the group descended on a restaurant and ate until they were full. Jeannie Sawyer stowed the 3rd period P.E. girls how to give a manicure. It was very Interesting. Jeannie has promised to return and help the 7th and 8th grade P.E. class with personality and grooming. TAX CREDITUPTO $2000!! your new home is at will show the visual arts as they relate to movement. The public is invited. A television special will be aired on April 21 at 7:00 p.m. on KUED, Arts, Movement and Learnings. . . . SCENIC COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES KANAB NEWS 1000 sq. ft., 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood siding and shingle roof. Kitchen fully equipped, ctarpets and drapes. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Pugh have gone to Salt Lake City for the state convention of the Utah Motel Association. ON YOUR LOT $14,800 DENTAL FACTS The first recorded reference to dentistry is a cuneiform inBabylonian scription from about 2,000 B C., exorcising the which was believed to be the cause of dental decay until as late as the 18th' tooth-worm,- 6445695 644-510- 0 East Kanab - Page Highway " century. The toothpaste market currently amounts to well over $300 million per year in consumer sales more than double its size in 1955. Note of Thanks ROAST BEEF DINNER The family of Madge Morrison wish to express their thanks and appreciation for the flowers, food and sympathy extended to them during her Illness and death. And we especially want to thank Dr. Sundwall and the nurses at the hospital and rest home for the wonderful care they provided. $1.95 April 17 to April 24 open at 5 p.m daily 5 a.m. to 1 1 p.m. Daily SALAD BAR - Mrs. Nolan (Dolly) Willis Life - Hospital - IRA - Auto - Home Owners - Group GOLDEN TRAILS AGENCY JIM SKAGGS 1 0 W. 300 S. - Kanab, Utah - 6442722 PROBLEMS? MAY WE SOLVE YOUR INSURANCE I Mpsumkr 10-F- T. 9AVf9.1V ELACXiKCXH 9AV9 19.00 20 7 ROTARY MOWER 4 lycle Brlgge engine. wtieele mekee eprlnp- ume cutting e quick end eeey job. Recoil alerter. cir.cuLAn wSAW IK HP, Amp. Bevel end depth edluetments. Burnout 1 HP, protected motor. MS 949 $7003 w mm 90. 91.09 9AV9 91.99 99. ALUMINUM 10-F- T. EXTENSION STURDY LADDER 6 Houeenold 2004b. rating Ola caet aluminum lock. Flat (top LADDER 24 SAVE '1.11 VA SAW BLADES Unlvereel erbor (tool (Hoy combination bieOe. Buy now end eve 99 I4MC7H t.10 fffO. 1VA UNCONOmOHAL UAAAMTM OHM CALCULATE Full digit eelectable Adda, 9AV9 '19.49 ALUMINUM STEP LADDER 6Ft. Household lb rating. 8it-trt- 200 d hoot. raad-ou- t. decimal. eubtrecte. e. and dMdea. ADAPTOR AVAILAMU AT COOAL A VINO 16 88 18 AMO. A90.9.T9 94.99 GLOVER LUMBER & HDWE. 241 E. 300 S KANAB, UTAH and many others ' Carpentry ct cliil-dre- 'World without Cancer' we give you more DEVELOPMENT Hep-wo- This weekend will be a spec- IRREGULARS: Bargain folks came from Phoenix. Coming from Cedar City to see the Charles Hepworths were Keith and Rose Marie Workman ttieir two daughters, Kathren and Jerry and one of their rt friends; also Mrs. Gail h. Sunday was an important day for Mona Reese and her family and Mrs. Susie Reese as they, along with folks from Glendale and the Laurence Reese family from Kanab went to St. George to attend the meeting in which Craig Brinkerhoff, son of Anna-be- ll and Max Brinkerhoff, reported his mission m Japan. Great tribute was paid to both grandmothers of Craig, Mrs. Susan Reese and Mrs. Louisa Brinkerhoff. Grandmother Brinkerhoff is 90 years old and had 14 cliildren and Grandmothn. er Reese is 70 and had 11 ial time for Hans and Betty Sorenson family as they travel to Provo to attend the graduation of their oldest daughter, Kim. Our congratulations go to Kim and the hard and fine work she has done to complete her educa- 50c 5 Licensed Contractor This ground will be occupied by a beautiful new bank, of which we have great need. I hope the owners of the new building know they are constructing on earth where once stood a grand old building, whose purpose in life was to bring joy and entertainment into the lives of the people tion. Mrs, Mary Jo Barton and who dwelt here in the valley. Mrs. Janet Sawyer were glad to Lets now watch the new conwelcome here for part of the struction and remember tliat weekend another sister and her life is made of changes and adrefamily, Mr. and Mrs. Stew(La-ver- l) vancements, but lets still Sorenson from Salt Lake member to tell our grandchildat the City. Also with them was the ren about the fun timesOrder-ville. good old show house in daughter of another sister, Thelmas girl. Also here to visit were Mr. and Mrs. Alton Sheakspear from Tropic. Everetta and Harvey Crofts were most glad to welcome to film their homes, Mrs. Annette Ready Serve Cooked Salami, 1 Crofts, wife of their son Randall and their two little girls. These strength. Mr. Bruce Hoyt and his mothHere friends, families, er, Lottie, were here for the weekend from Arizona. It was sweethearts and sometimes tomet to relax and good to see them again, but it tal strangers was hard to get to talk to Bruce forget their cares of the day. as he always had a crowd of Here, more than once, a small child feU asleep on the front young people around him. Mrs. Debbie Hoyt has had seats, and a flashlight was her sister from Alpine here with needed to find for sure which her. On Wednesday, the Hoyts child should go home with which will travel north where Gary family. Also, in this building at one will attend a bus drivers clinic and Debbie will visit with her time, Dr. Fen Covington had his offices, and in later years after folks in Alpine. Legrande and William Heaton Mr. Merrill Clark, alongwith some of his grandchildren and bought the business, Arvilla also his mother, Mrs. Sessie Heaton had her bake shoppe I think you all will reClark, were all here for the there. member the aroma of donuts weekend. and popcorn, candied apples, The Clair and Mary Lee Ramsay family came from Tropic sweet rolls and home made bread, as they filled the buildover the weekend to visit especas you came to the shows. ing and with Fern her folks, ially There has been a sad feeling Annie Esplin. Celia Hepworth was glad to while tearing this building down; have her father stop and visit its been a hard job as my huswith her a few days enroute to band and son can tell you. SatSalt Lake City. urday, as we proceeded to push Mrs. Colleen Miller came over the last wall, there, tacked from Panguitch to get her two on the old rough board, was a little daughters who have spent notice of place of registration printed in 1938 with the signathe weekend with their grandture of Nellie Hoyt on it. mother, Mrs. Nan Johnson. $349 Rayon & UNITED CONTRACTING & Always available to help with your regular or specialized auto and truck sales Press, Polyester NOTES Page Three 1975 April 17, wreck Two Kanab people escaped serious injury Sunday afternoon when their automobile turned over seven miles north of Panguitch. Mrs. Leah Jackson and her granddaughter, Marc! McAllister, were returning to Kanab after visiting In Richfield when Mrs, Jackson apparently dozed at the wheel. The car left the road and when hitting some gravel along the side it rolled. Mrs. Jackson suffered cuts and bruises and was taken to the Panguitch Hospital, then later to Kane County transferred Hospital, and has since been released. Marci suffered minor cuts and bruises and shock. The accident occurred about 4 p.m. The vehicle was totaled out. KANAB NEWS NOTES IIEl'S ?xr.r: PHONE: 84741 644-277- 9 i |
