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Show Page 8 November 19, 1964 Southern Utah News C!::!d 'Cons liras cml Current Events Ross Workman with the Armed Forces in Calif., came home over the weekend to visit his mother, Mrs. Geneva Workman and family. He has been transferred to Dugway in Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Swapp of Midvale and Joseph Swapp, Provo, came to Kanab the past week for the funeral of Smith Cram and en route home, stopped here to visit. Mrs. Margaret Bauer and Hor- gave a talk, follqwed by a musical reading, "Forever Isnt Long Enough," by Lillith B. Pugh. Bishop Jack H. Maxwell sang Thee Wed after which Bonnie and Phil gave short talks 4 ace Jensen have been ill and in the hospital at Cedar City. Improved, they returned home this week. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Peterson of Springville and Mrs. Gwen Higley and daughter of Alpine visited friends and relatives here the past weekend, and enjoyed the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nay. Conference for Parents and Teachers was held in Glendale elementary school the past week under direction of Principal Max Bauer, assisted by Margaret Orvin. AH' parents' were at this conference. The wedding reception for Bonnie and Phil Nay was held at the Glendale Ward Chapel Saturday evening, November 14. with a nice program, as follows: Laurence Orderville, as Master of Ceremonies, with fnvocation by Clarence Spencer; Jijlyn Campbell gave a humorous reading and a vocal duet. The Hawaiin Wedding Song, was rendered by Ora May Cox and Carla Nan Spencer, with Jerrilyn Pugh at the piano; Max Brinkerhoff of St. George sang "Trust In Me and Fern Morrison of Mt Carmel Junction Reese, 1 and expressed thanks for the lovely gifts, and the orchestra music furnished by Martha and Dee Roundy of Alton and Bishop Jack and Thell Maxwell, and the program. Benediction was offered by Bishop Donald G. Campbell. Many relatives and friends of Phil were here from the northern part of the state. The newly weds will reside in Salt Lake City were Phil is Community at Work With all the local Civic and Church organizations combining their efforts The Senior Citizens Homey'n Kanab will be in tip top shape. Each 'club is painting and furnishing a room or two. Most of the work being done in the evening after working hours. The Home will in the future be looked after by the County Commissioners under the supervision of the local Doctors with Dr. Sannella in charge. Ordcrvillo Hows anti Current Events By Nan E. Johnson Winter has arrived, we have had snow, wind and cold the past few days. The American Legion Auxiliary held a meeting Thursday night and quilted a quilt to sell chances on for Christmas, they also have two dolls they are making a wardrobe for to sell chances on also. Pam Youngs dancing students presented a Dance Review Friday night, it was well attended and enjoyed by those attending. Homq from their studies at CSCI and to attend the wedding reception of Bonnie Anderson were Verla Esplin and Sherrie Baird. Dallas Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Sorensen, received his mission call. He will go to the England mission and leaves the first part of January. Mr. and Mrs Wm Reo Hea ton and family went to Salt Lake to see their son Gary who left the mission home Mon- day to go to BYCI to study before going to the Andes mission field. Many of the townspeople Beryllium Mountain area lie extensive deposits of beryllium ore, estimated at 5 million tons. The market for beryllium is growing, especially in the space program. Major firms are planning multimillion dollar mining and milling projects in Utah that would create' hundreds of new jobs. Here is a bright new star on Utah's economic horizon. Spor-Top- az low-grad- end from their studies at Dixi Miss Yvonne Olsen of the Extension Service is teaching a Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Findlay are going to Salt Lake City to meet their son Jay who has spent the past two years on a College. and Sunday. tailoring class here this? week. Ron'nie Lamb and Cashe Burrows were home over the week LDS mission. . In Utah's mineral future In Utah's ' tended Stake Quarterly Conference held at Kanab Saturday e UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION at- - after bowling, beer is a natural After youve bowled a game or two, or when youre winding up the evening at the neighborhood bowling center,' its good to relax with friends and compare scores. What better way to add to the sport and the sociableness than with a refreshing glass of beer? However you take your fun skiing, skating, or at your ease in the game room beer always makes a welcome addition to the party. Your familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedom and that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desire, is just one, but an important one, of those personal freedoms. In Utah... beer goes with fun, with relaxation UNITED STATES BREWERS "From the earth comes an abundant life for all " ME Venn HOVE Oil THE CHECKERBOARD AND SAVE DURING DnADSllAlTS STOCK REDUCTION SALE r 4 i Gn- -r ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 South Fifth East, Salt Lake City, Utah Oily, U1c!j |