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Show THE SOUTHERN Page Three March 4, 1976 even moved up from Arizona to be in the production, she said. Produced by Lael J. Woodbury, dean of the College of Fine Arts and Communications, the musical Is being directed by Max Golightly, a member of the Universitys department of Theater and Cinematic Arts, who is widely known in western town this week promoting the Universitys big Centennial musical BR1GHAMI which opens In Provo early In April lor an stand. Is Joy Heatons sister and Peggy, Anns roommate. Is the student publicity chairman lor " BRIGHAM!- -- p. eduction. Both girls Issued a special Invitation to all local residents to attend the production, the story ot BRIGHAM!, the early, struggling days o? BYU, is a stirring drama the windup event oltheUnlversitys Centennial, said Peggy. "It is being billed as the Musical ol the Century, and Its going to be just that. Harve Presnell, star olThe eight-nig- ht Ann dramatic circles. A large orchestra Is being especially organized under the direction of Ralph Laycock, a member of the music faculty. Other key production assignments are being handled by Dee winterton, choreography Karl Pope, set design; Lee Walker, technical direction; and Beverly Warner, costumes. Tickets for the event are available by mall from Marriott Center, Provo, Utah 84602, at $3.50 below concourse, $2.50 above concourse, Peggy said. Dates of the production are April 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 16 and 17. Persons mailing checks to Marriott Center should Indicate their first, second and third choices of dates and whether tickets below or above concourse are desired. They should be sure to include their name, address, and phone number. A 00? handling fee should be Included with each order. Ann urged all residents to order tickets early, "Despite the eight-nig- ht run, tickets will be In great demand. Block seating Is available for Kanab Stake on Friday evening, April 9th, "We havetheoppor-tunl- ty to attend on a special outing basis, taking advantage ar of a discount per ticket with the purchase of 20 or more tickets, Joy Heaton adds. "Hopefully many families will be able to attend at this special price. Contact 1, Joy Heaton, Alton; Marian Maxwell, 8, Unsinkable Molly Brown has been signed as the star, and hell re be playing on a loot stage In Marriott Center, supported by a cast of 150, 6,000-squa- she said. W ritten by Arnold Sundgaard who authored Promised Valley, and with music by Newell Day-le- y, the production unfolds a rich drama as Karl G. Maeser, BYUs first president, Is asked by Brigham Young to go to Provo to establish a school. Financial crises, a major fire are and other Interwoven with far lighter moments under a colorful canopy of music and dance. Ann said that more than 500 persons including entire families tried out for the productions 150 parts. "One woman near-disast- ers one-doll- 648-244- 648-246- Ron Glendale; Heaton, Ordervllle, to order your tickets (2.50 below the concourse and $1.50 above the concourse). Money must be paid to one of the above people by March 4th. 648-23- 76, KANAB NEWS NOTES CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. Ken Riggs from Edwards Air Force base came to attend the wedding of his brother, Mike, In the Manti Virgil and Gladys Temple. went to Salt Lake for the reception Tuesday evening. SIGNS 586-371- 7 , 644-233- 9 TRUCKS - BACKHOES TRACK and - TRACTORS and WHEEL DOZERS LOADERS on Heavy Duty Repair and Welding "Have Field Trucks DARROW B. JOHNSON P. O. Box 575 Kanab, Utah 84741 - Phone (801) 3 or 644-236- Eric Johnson (No. 40) goes high and lets go with a left handed during this action against the Escalante Moquls last weekend in Pangultch at the Round Robin. Kanab won this game but lost Saturday to North Sevier. They play Piute at Pangultch Friday. State bid rides onFridaygame The Kanab Cowboys split basketball games over the week, end In the Round Robin play, offs, and so their fate as to entrance In the state tournament still looms as a question, depending on this weekends gam. es. In the opening game of last weekends Round Robin, the Cowboys won In a close game to beat the Escalante Moquls 73-and advanced on the championship side of the bracket. Kanab led by one point after the first eight minutes, but were behind An 4. by two at halftime, early outburst in the third per. lod by the Cowboys wherein they hit nine straight points carried them through that period to a quarter break lead of 32-3- 8. As the game entered the final minutes, Kanab led by as much as nine points with about 3 min---' utes left, when the Moguls put on a last-ditattempt to pull1 the game out and came to within two points of the Cowboys at one time, but the Pokes hung in tough and won the game going away, 4. Leading the Cowboy scoring was Eric Johnson with 17, Ken-l- ey ch with 13; and Kim Glover and Kevin Bunting with 12 each. The Moquls were led by Liston with 16. The second night (Saturday) Kanab met North Sevier for the second straight weekend, and really threw a scare into the league-leadiWolves, before slipping under the Wolves ng at one point In the second period before the Wolves could find themselves. Kanab went cold at the hoop after the half, and the league leaders took advantage of the adfreeze moving to a 37-36 spectively. In other first weekend games, Piute defeated Parowan the first night and then lost to Gunnison the second night. This will place the Thunderbirds against Kanab 'this Friday tor an game to see who gets to state. Gunnison won the first night against Wayne, Bryce Valley got a bye the first night and then lost a heart breaker to Milford Saturday who defeated Valley the first night, 852. Beaver also byed the first night then lost to Pangultch the second night. Pangultch defeated Enterprise on Friday 69-5- 4. This weekends schedule will start with an 11 a.m. Friday game between Escalante and At 12:30 p.m. North Wayne, Sevier will play Gunnison; Kanab will meet Piute at 2 p.m. Valley will square off at 5:30 Milford and Pangultch p.m, will meet at 7 p.m. and Beaver will meet Bryce Valley in the night cap game. Playing Saturday for the championship will be the winner of the North Sevier-Gunson game and the winner of the Milford-Pangultgame. nl. Beef . . . plentiful. Production above a year earlier and 15 more than the 1973-7Mar. average. Sharply increased fed beef output accounts for most of larger supplies. Pork . . . adequate, due to seasonal increases above Feb. levels but still 5 below unyear earlier level and 12 der the Mar. 1973-7average. POULTRY & EGGS roll Terry Towels RCCoia 8 pack .. 99c 55 pssit Ik 58' Celery stalk 29c Avocados 2 for Fresh Asparagus 49c MACE CASH MARKET Keneb, Utch adequate. Production expected to be recabove both ord, about 10 avyear earlier and 1973-7erages. Ex- Turkey adequate. pected record high will be more than marketings lower offset by 25 to 30 cold storage holdings; supplies will be about 25 less than last year. . . Eggs . . . adequate. Production about the same as a year ago, but under the most recent average. MILK & DAIRY PRODUCTS Milk and dairy products . . . adequate. Output above both year earlier and the latest average. Butter produc- below tion in Dec. was 7.3 year earlier levels, but above the 1972-7monthly average for the first time since April 1975. American cheese output from a year earlier up 8.5 and 5.5 larger than the most recent average. Nonfat dry milk production continues below previous levels, Dec. 75 Terminology used: since 4-- PLENTIFUL meet needs. ll BIAA 0. Utah State Untversity Extension offers Equal Opportunity' mm Kanab Womens Civic Club held their meeting February 26 at the City club room with 21 members and 5 guests pre- sent. were Millie Hostesses Ordervllle and Kanab 2nd Wards are locked In a battle Brown, Muriel Swapp and Ida for first place as the Church Riggs. A delicious lunch was league moves toward the end served with a patriotic table of the second half. The winner setting. Leah Jackson and her group will gain a berth In the district 'tournament with 2 or 3 other of seven gave a very inspring stake teams eligible for other patriotic program consisting post season play. It now appears of music, readings and a dance. Rhoana Findlay told about that two young adult teams (18-yrs. of age) will re- the Southern DistrictSlx Annual present the stake, with one Spring Convention that is to be senior team (25 & up) and one held here March 20. mixed team (18 and older) also Jean Swapp asked the club to exhibit their many arts and moving Into the playoffs. A round robin tournament will crafts at the convention. They be held with a trophy going to voted not to participate in the the winner. In addition, playNational Bicentennial town offs to determine district remeeting program. Nell Jones reported the Club presentatives other than those who have qualified during league is to receive a $500 grant from the Utah Endowment for the play will be scheduled. The remaining games are as Humanities. Jo Smith brought follows: the CJJ. scrapbook to exhibit to members. The committee March 4 - Fredonia vs. Kanab had just completed It before 2nd at Fredonia; Glendale vs. mailing to State CJJ, ChairKanab 3rd at Kanab; Orderman. The Club voted to do the Red vllle vs. Kanab 1st at Valley. Cross Drive which will be orgMarch 11 - Fredonia vs. Kanab anized by Ida Riggs. 3rd at Fredonia; Ordervllle vs. Kanab 2nd at Kanab; Glendale vs. Kanab 1st at Valley. production 18 greater than the heavy 1974 output. Dried prunes . . . plentiful. Production in 1975 about 6 larger than in 1974. 12,000 acres lands on the Arizona Strip will be Improved this year by the Bureau of Land Garth Colton, Management. District Manager stated that the area to be improved had previously been treated by chaining to remove Pinyon and of Frozen red tart cherries . . . plentiful. Dec. 31 supplies about larger than both a year ago and average. .. erage. Grapefruit crop record from last sealarge, up 14 son and 9 larger than average. Florida frozen concentrated orange juice stocks Jan. 31 were 21 above a year earlier and 39 more than average. s Canned fruits . . . plentiful. Jan. 1 inventories of most canned fruits were considerably heavier than a year earlier. non-citru- Raisins . . . plentiful. 1975 Plnyon-Junip- er Juniper trees but many young trees are now growing In the treated areas. The trees were originally removed to reduce competition with more desirable plants grazed by wildlife and livestock. The remaining trees must now be cut out to maintain the usefulness of the project. The contract for the work was awarded to Hurricane Sand and Gravel who have employed up to 25 full time men from the Mohave County, Arizona and Washington County, Utah area. Up to the present time, 6,000 acres have been completed in the Tuckup, Poverty Mountain and Mt. Trumbull areas. The remaining work will be done In the ML Trumbull, Hurricane Rim and Blackrock Mountain We wish to express our thanks and gratitude to friends and neighbors for the kind and thoughtful things they did to help us through a difficult time, for the expressions of sympathy, the beautiful flowers and cards and for the food and the luncheon that was prepared. Thanks to all who helped with the services and who attended. Thanks to the doctors and nurses at the Nursing home for their tender, loving care and to those who visited our areas. It was explained that the funds for the work have been provided through the Emergency Jobs and Unemployment Act of 1974, were requested to Agencies provide work projects that would provide jobs to local residents In need of employ-me- nL The Department of ComNOTE OF THANKS merce made the project selections and provided the needed funds to carry out the work, Ken and Virginia Schoenfeld Colton stated that projects and family would like to thank those who sent flowers and such as this one are highly de. brought food during our time of slrable because they stimulate grief. Also to thank those who the local economy while im- came to the funeral services. proving natural resource lands. A special thanks to those who participated In the services. POLICE REPORT LADIES L. L. 1 ticket for speeding, 45 In 35 zone. 1 ticket for driving under the influence of alcohol. 3 tickets for no drivers lic- ence. summons served for Interfering with an officer In the line of duty. 1 burglary investigated. 1 auto burglary Investigated, 1 theft investigated. 12 illegal aliens arrested and turned over to Immigration officers. 1 Throughout Our Nation's IHstory We've Been Inspired By... progress , Wm It's in our heritage! Our development as a great nation started with great Fresh potatoes . . adequate. Feb. 1 stocks 6 below last years record level. . always experimenting, questioning, moving ahead people Dry onions . . . light, until late Mar., when new crop marketings from Texas will augment shipments from storage. than The 1975 1974. was record high by 5. 25. about Pecans country . . . they . did for . plentiful. Record forecast for 1975 crop above the 1974 output and 32 more than average. Dry beans . . . plentiful, substantially heavier output of certain varieties despite overall crop 15 below 1974's. Dry peas, plentiful due to large carryover from 1974 crop. Serving Wheat . . . plentiful. Unchanged for past 2 months, forecast is for a record crop 19 greater than previous above high in 1974 and 27 the 1972-7average. Southern Utah Com . . . plentiful for food use. Record 1975 production 25 more than a year earlier and 10 ahead of 3 year average. lllh More than enough for requirements. ADEQUATE Enough to LIGHT Less than adequate; not enough for normal needs. V this and were proud for GRAINS & LEGUMES Rice . , proud of them, of OURSELVES, plentiful, with 1975 output about 68 greater than the small harvest of 1974. high 14 very for what crop . . Were Alm- . . . with their ideas and ideals'. onds . . . plentiful, because of large carryover from record '74 crop. Walnuts . . . plentiful, as record 1975 crop exceeds '74 by The Ladles Literary League will meet at Chefs Palace Saturday, March 6, at 2:30p.m. Adonla Robinson will present a patriotic program featuring the birth of our nation and the trek with Father Escalante and Francisco Dominguez along a trail through our area. The music, under the direction of Ramona Johnson, will be a solo by Dennis Bralthwalte of Fredonia, a ladles quartet from Fredonia, and a duet, Troy Church and Rhett Jackson, singing of the Bicentennial. Hostesses will be Ramona Johnson, Diane Franklin, Jess-l- yn Swapp and Ila Mae Farris. The following Items have kept local police busy during the past week: & one-fourt- Fresh citrus fruits and juic. plentiful. es Early, midseason, and Navel orange production about same as last season and 7 ahead of av- Approximately Note of Thanks Processed vegetables . . . plentiful. The Jan. 1 canners' Peanuts . . . plentiful, with Dec. 31 stocks slightly higher Fresh pears . . . plentiful Dec. 31 cold storage holdings less (mainly D'Anjous) 5 than a year earlier, but 24 greater than 1972-7average. Arizona 25 NUTS VEGETABLES, Fresh apples . . . plentiful. Dec. 31 cold storage stocks 16 greater than a year earlier and 28 larger than average. In With gratitude, The Valda Pope Family, hold meeting stocks of 12 principal canned larger vegetables were 27 than a year earlier and 29 more than 1973-7average. FRUITS, - mother there. Civic women less than a year being 19.5 earlier and 5.7 below the 1972-7monthly average. Early Jan. commercial stocks remained below both a year earlier and latest 3 year monthly under a average; butter, 84 less than year earlier and 76 1973 75 average; American and cheese down 27 nonfat dr milk, 66 and 6; 44. ... rangelands improved because re- cent court decisions raise the imminent possibility of reductions In grazing allotments and because the West is In the grip of a severe drought, the proposed Increase Is especially burdensome this year. Even a partial rollback of the fee In crease would, under these circumstances, be welcome and appropriate. "It is our hope that a fee can be agreed upon by the Administration, the Congress and the livestock Industry that will assure a future grazing fee related to the costs of production Only through such a formula can we provide the opportunity for our vital family ranches to survive. Senator Garn said the fee Increase is scheduled to go into effect March 1 and that the del. egatlon hopes to meet with the President as soon as possible. ft Vvt' Workers with chain saws cut Pinyon and Juniper trees chained areas on the Arizona Strip. ch . RED MEATS . D.C. to national convenH tions. For more information contact Zola Berlin at the USU Extension office in the Kane County Court House, or phone basketball nearing finale Agricultural Marketing Service As of the supply situation in March is expected to look like this . . . . . Z0v 38 USOA Broiler-fryer- s H and then extending their lead to 43-going Into Programs. the final quarter, never falling behind, Eric Johnson was vicious on the boards In the first half and added 14 points In that time, Church ending the game with 16. Ken-l- ey Glover added 14 to the Kanab cause. Leading the Wolves was Eddie Mickelson and Travis Simpson with 16 and 15 revantage, FOOD Ih. hags "Furthermore, stamps Is welcome to join. is a good time of year to get started and the vast array of stamps available this year should prove to be an Interesting challenge. The 10 to 12 year age group will be the primary ages of this new group. Parents who are Interested are encouraged to become involved In the project. offers many opportunities to learn and improve yourself. What begins as a hobby may tum Into a scholarship or a trip to Chicago or Washington 4-- nearly Americas consumers will also suffer; they must eventually absorb the Increased grazing cost and may be confronted with a dwindling supply of meat. Therefore, from both consumers and producers perspectives, the Increased grazing fee Is untimely, and will Impair your administrations success In controlling Inflation. Now lay-l- n down operators. Would you like to learn anew hobby? Any youth Interested In joining a new 4-- H group dedicated to collecting 19 Gold Medal Flour, two 25 con- Bicentennial stamps a new hobby 6-- 14 Del Monte Chunk Tuna, bVi oz. greatest S n 1973 -- - this proposed increase In grazing fees will be a fatal blow to many Western stock "Recently the Department of the Interior compounded the already serious economic problems of Americas stock operators by announcing a 51'T increase in grazing fees. If fully attack, 3. North Sevier had a slow start and Kanab led after eight minutes of play with Eric Johnson and Kevin Bunting leading the attack with six points each. The Cowboys continued the onslaught In the second period and took a 28-advantage to the locker room at halftime. The Cowboys led as much as 20-- 6 9 of cattle tes. 56-5- 644-544- matter Page Three five-milli- cern to ourselves and our sta- Glover Will Travel" . . . a 1976 4, Implemented, this new policy will cost Western cattlemen and wool growers more than on additional dollars In 1976. Given current economic conditions the cost of agriculture production up 2 3i since 1973 and the selling price of t) ing on public lands. In a letter to the President, the Westerners are requesting a meeting with the Chief Executive to express personally their views 73-6- JOHNSON'S (R-U- joining other Western Senators and Congressmen In urging the President "to reverse or revise a j'Jl Increase In the fee charged for stock graz- 51-4- Repairs on all I.S. Senator Jake Gam is 64 SCENIC March NEU'S Westerners seek to reverse tfees 'Brigham' production offered to Kanah Stake Ann Johnson and Peggy Dea-so- n, BYU students, were In UTAH together, too, |