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Show '' 'rof.lmin Corp Pierpont Avenue 41 WMIOXAl onthern EOITOKIAI 35frl Volume 34 Na 36 Kanab, Utah 84741, Thursday, September 30, 1965 Kane gets Forest monies Food purchases, other living costs in Statecifcd by census A i ' f Kane Washington, D.C. County has been allocated as payment by the U.S. Forest Service from receipts collected on National Forest lands in the County. Sen. Frank EL Moss, D Utah, said the State of Utah received a total of $111,318 from the Forest Service as its share of all receipts from grazing and timber sales from National Forest lands in the state. Federal law provides that bis money shall be used fot the benefit of the public schools and roads in counties in which National Forests are located," Sen. Moss said. Funds were collected from nine National Forests in Utah, with the units comprising a FIRE PREVENTION WEEK OCTOBER 9 total land area of 7,907,335 acres. The nine Forests with lands in Utah are: Manti-LaSaWasatch, Caribou, Sawtooth, Ashley, Cache, Dixie and What uncontrolled fire can do is summed up briefly as follows: Fishlake. Fire can destroy both life and property; it can destroy the continuity of business; it can destroy the productivity and purchasing power of employees; it can remove from the community a taxable industrial or mercantile establishment a going concern on which the community depends. $1,-322.- ! i K U-in- ta, i . t STUDENT OFFICERS lead Valley, (left) Robert Tait, presi- M parent-- teacher e 1. ut entire year. Miss Nancy Rose Jackson teen-age- Glendale News Items Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snow of St George and Mrs. Hazel McMullin of Leeds, visited at the Malcolm Robinson home the past week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and son Lynn, of Black Mesa, a Ariz., visited their daughter is She staying Sunday. with the Cornell Chamberlains this winter and going to school at Valley High School. Open house was held for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Workman Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Geneva Workman. The couple received many beautiful gifts. (Continued on Page 2) Ev-alin- Couple tell engagement Mr. and Mrs. Mack G. Jack-so- n of St Geore are announc- ing the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Rose, to Mr. Stan Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elbem Sorensen of KANAB WEATHER REPORT rs Bond sales top last year The purchase of $1,816,623 in U.S. Savings Bonds by Utah residents during August brings the total for 1965 to over $15 million and keeps the state in the plus column compared to last year, Clem S. Schramm, State Director of the Treasurys Savings Bonds Division, reported this week to Rex A. Christensen, Manager, Kanab Branch of the First State Bank who is county bonds chairman. August purchases in Kane County were $283, bringing the 8 months total to $51,584, of 214.9 per cent of the countys assigned goal for 1965, according to chairman Christensen. Miss Jackson is a graduate of Dixie College and the College of Southern Utah. She was honored as Homecoming Queen at CSU in 1964. She received a BS degree in Elementary Education from CSU and is presently employed in the Clark County School District in Las Vegas. Mr. Sorensen was editor of the college newspaper last year KANAB NEWS NOTES . . . and was named as the male Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stewart student contributing most to and and been and has elected, CSU, daughter Connie, Las Vegis serving as studentbody presas; Mr. and Mrs. LeCrande ident this year. He is a political Farnsworth and Elaine, Mr. science major, with aspiration and Mrs. Carl Farnsworth, all to attend Harvard Law School, of Panguitch were her Sunday following a pre law course. He at the home of the LeRoy P. has served a two-yemission Judds to see Richard off. They for the LDS Church also. also visited with Mr. and Mrs. The couple plan a Decem- Frank Farnsworth and other ber wedding. family members while here. ar Courtesy of Sterling Johnson ols and communities, and what are doing and thinkabout ing The panel members are frequently featured in the magazine. In coming stories. Farm Journal will print some of the girls ideas that helped them to earn positions on Teen Board. dent; Gene DeMille, vice president; Cheree Hoyt, secretary. Rest homo folks at Aiken Oaks Meet the people who live at Aiken Oaks Rest Home. There ae now twelve people living in the home. They are well fed and taken care of, and like where they are very much. They had a birthday party last month complete with cake for Charles Carpenter; he was 87 years old. Mr. Carpenter a widower, from Clen- - Alton girl has assignment Blocking Miss Marilyn Job Creation Philadelphia It is disquieting to realize that without collective physical effort, modern fire apparatus, trained fire fighters, and compulsory fire laws, plus automatic fire protection, much of that Heaton, age 15, will serve on which man has built would surely bum to the ground. The only, Farm Journal magazines Teen positive approach to the fire problem is fire prevention. Board for the coming year, acto an announcement cording The roster of your local fire department contains the names Gertrude Dieken, Womens by of a group of men dedicated to the cause of saving life and . editor of the publication, bliss property from fire. Let them share their knowledge in the Heaton is the daughter of Mr. fire prevention committees of your chamber of commerce, and Mrs. Loyd W. Heaton of your service clubs, your youth organizations, and your Alton. school groups - and with anyone and everyone She is one of 100 outstandto whom they can bring a fire prevention message. girls from all over ing teen-agfrom Farm chosen the country, People must be made aware that fire prevention is an indifamilies of 3,000,000 Journals vidual responsibility. Fires will be prevented if individuals actreaders. Miss Heaton has been ually want to prevent them; individuals must realize that only active in She enjoys many a habit of mind can accomplish what money has not been able sports, loves to sew and cook. to do. She had an outstanding canning exhibit at the county fair The fire loss in Utah amounted to $4,250,000 last year, or last year. Teen Board members $4.25 per person. Sixteen lives were lost and nine of these serve as reporters, keeping the were children, who were burned to death in their own homes. magazines Teen Editor, Polly, Let Fire Prevention Week October 3 to 9 carry over the up on whats new in their scho- Food purchases accounted for 26.2 percent of all retail spending in Utah during 1963. Groceries to be consumed at home took 21.1 percent, while meals and snacks eaten out to 5.1 percent. Automobiles and trucks plus the fuel and accessories need- ed to keep them running took 27.8 percent of the State retail dollar in the same year. Few every dollar spent in the purchase of mens and boys' clothing during 1963 in Utah, $1.74 was spent on by Dicki Esplin womens and girls' apparel New classes and student These statistics are taken government introduced to Valfrom a iew report on the 1963 ley High School. 195666 officCensus of Business, Retail Traers head student activity: Robde Merchandise Lines, just isert K. Tait, senior, son of Clyde sued by the U.S. Department and Rena Tait, Orderville, is of Commerce, Bureau of the Student Council president; GeCensus. nie DeMille, Mt. Carmel, holds The report presents data on position of vice president; and the number of establishments secretarial work is done by the amount of sales and the Cheree Hoyt, Orderville. percentage of sales of specific Valley Student Council plans merchandise lines for tne ento publish a student handbook tire Mountain States area conwith rules fot school citizens. sisting of Arizona, Colorado, Mrs. Newby is teaching new Montana, New Mexico, Nevalibrary classes. She feels the da, Utah and Wyoming, for school needs an adequate lieach of the eight States, for brary and she has those enroll- Standard Metropolitan Statised in library classes working tical Area and for parts of the toward that aim. States not within SMAS. The school activities revolve around sports. The Buffaloes have wori three baseball games and lost one. Mr. Newby boasts a large team this year. Senior plays go off October 6. Four one-aplays have been LOGAN-Thweek of Octochosen to help make the Sen6 has been scheduled ber ior Trip a reality. as the date for this years Utah FIIA filiation was Friday. The band marches in Rich- State University- Homecoming activities. , field at the Regional Band FesBeginning Monday, October tival October 2. 11, the entire weeks schedule is replete witth numerous out- -' Miss Wilda Adair standing events which will continue Saturdays football contest between the Utah Sate Aggies and he Montana University Crizzlies. Climaxing the weeks Homecoming happeng ings will be the annual Dance to be held Saturday night in the USU Union Building Ballroom. Extensive plan are now under way by the Homecoming Committee for a week of exciting events. Mike Mazur an is acting as general chairman for the week-lon- g fete. Hansecretarial duties for dling this years Homecoming preparations is Ruth Vanderbeek, Lyn Swede" Larson is directing activities as advisor. Committe chairman for the Adair-West- on forthcoming slate of activities are: Stan Allen, UB Coordinator; Tom Phelps, technical di- rector; Donna McPearson, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Adair, Rythm Rapsodies; Grant Schof Orderville, are announcing midt, house decorations and the coining marriage of their openhouse; Ann Himes, Alumdaughter, Wilda, to Mr. Weston ni Banquet: Myra Erickson, L. Ball of Driggs, Idaho. The Queen Contest arid Tea; Nile Ralgroom is the son of Mr. and Greenhalgh, photography; Academic ph Maughnn Jr., Mrs. LaVerl Ball of Rigby, Days; Tom Broberg, Friday The couple will be married in Orderville, October 2, Night Activitiese; John Buist, dance; Jim Peterson, public1965. A reception honoring the ity and blackboard ally; Al Koch, billand will be the design, posters given by couple brides parents from eight un- boards; and Gene Needham, til ten October 2 in the Orderparade. ville Ward Cultural Hall. The bride will lie attended by Miss There will be a top softball Cheryl Lee Adair, maid of hongame Sunday in Kanab with or; Miss Barbara Ball, Miss a picked town team playing a Kathy Egan, Miss Lovina Heateam made up of players from ton, and Mrs. Vivian Brinker-hof- f The game is set Hollywood. as brides maids. Best man 3:30 at the park north of for for the groom is Mr. Jeff HastKanab and will see the fine ings of Driggs. of Games Gamer, as Mrs. Janice Hartshorn, sister pitching well as play by other top men of the groom and Miss Norma from Hollywood and Kanab. Simpson are honoring the couple with an open house at the Driggs Stake House October 9th. The couple will make their October 1, Kanab at Dixie. home in Driggs, where the fuOctober 15, Parowan at Kature Mrs. Ball teaches school nab (Homecoming). and the groom is employed by October 29, Kanab at Milford. Fall River Electric. November 5, Cedar at Kanab. Valley High School News 3-- l, . o t nt Dedication, YourFire $1.00 Yearly, 10c Single Copy Private industry -- has been urged by the Federal Government to help solve the economic problems of Appalachia. Yet, when a private company doln announces a lar construction project that would create thousands of jobs and accelerate the progress of a wide area, what happens? A federal department tries to block the project. The Duke Power Co. filed an application last January with the Federal Power Commision for a vast steam and hydro-powcomplex in the western South of Carolina. Eventutip ally it would cost $700 million, bring an estimated $18 million into state and local treasuries, and add some $24 million to federal tax revenues. The entire project would be financed with private funds; not one cent would be required of taxpayers. Now the Departmet of Interior has come forwaard with a petition to the FPC to compel Duke to purchase its future energy requirements from federal power projects. Where would the federal power come from? It would be generated at a proposed hydro plant to be built with nearly $100 million of the taxpayers money at a Site which would take 23,000 acres of land off local tax rolls. In addition to generating power, the private enterprise project planned by Duke would provide water supply, recreation facilities, and flood control. The federal project would not. Question: does the federal government really want the private enterprise to provide the jobs that solve economic problems? If it does, it might be well to pass the word to those who are inclined to spending tax funds as the cure for every social or economic ilL multi-millio- er Kanab nows Floyd Supemaw was visit-i- n Kanab over the weekend from his work near Price. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jameson and Joy were In Salt Lake on Monday to see Roger before he left for mission headquarters in Japan. Phone on your local news items in Kanab. 644-233- 9 dale, Utah is a big help because he likes to work around the yards. The others who live in the home are, Ellis Crosby, whom most of you know a native of Kanab, 67 years old. He helps those who are less active than he. Maude Robinson, a widow gets around with assistance. Delphia Jorgensen, 79, from Ephriam, Utah, is recovering from a broken hip. Melinda Jolley, who is a widow, and is 90 years old, from Clendale, Utan who gets around with help. Magnus Anderson and wife Lucy, from Glendale; Lucy is a bed patient, partially paralyzed and needs lots of care. Mr. Anderson is to be commended for the attention and care he iliows her. Minnie Syrett, a widow from Bryce, Mrs. Syrett owns Rubys Inn at Bryce canyon. Mrs. Ethel Excell, 66 years old, almost helpless because of a brain injury she received in a car wreck. Mostly a bed patient, but is taken up every day to sit in a chair. Will Smith, 92 year old wid ower from Beaver, Utah, is a bed patient Belle Lemmon, from Parowan, Utah, paralyzed. Miss Elsie Cameron, of Kanab. These are the people w ho live at Aiken Oaks. Those that are up and are happy where they are. As are those I talked to who were bed patients. They are real happy to have visitors and I enjoyed talking to them. I know that there are some of yoji who have a loved one that could use the care they would get if they were in the home, but you hesitate to take the final step of taking them there. Some people think of a rest home as being a Foor House or some such tiling, that is not the case here, Aiken Oaks is a wing, or ward of the Kane County Hospital, the same as the maternity ward, the home is the geriatrics ward. Here the patients receive the same care they would get if. they were in the hospital, at a much lower cost If a person in the home becomes critically ill they are moved to the hospital. When they are on the mend, they get the care they need in the rest home. So you see if you have a loved one that needs more care than you can give them, and they are not sick enough to go to the hospital, or cant afford the expense of the hospital why not visit the home and see for yourself the conditions there. The home is for the purpose oftseeing that the elderly people of this area have the opportunity to receive the care they deserve. Signed: The Board of Directors Aiken Oaks Rest Home Homecoming dates at USU ct e 11-1- Home-comin- to rccito vows Cowboy play |