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Show J Microfilming Corp Pierpont Avenue NATIONAL Jtali onthGFB (OlTOilAl Kanab, Utah 84741 Thursday, November 18, 1965 Volume 34 No. 43 Nsthua A d-- Kanab Man inters Naval training at base PJ$ ns dial Saturday, SAN DIECO Nov. 3- -RobinSea- man Recruit Stewart C. son, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. services held Tuesday Nathan Adams Riggs, age 74, Stewart Robinson of Kanab, is died Saturday, November 13, undergoing seven weeks of Naat 7:30 p.m. in the Kane County vy basic training at the U.S. Hospital after a long illness. Naval Training Center, San Born April 6, 1891 in Kanab, Diego, Calif, In the first weeks of his nahe was the son of Herbert Edwin and Sarah Sabina Adams. val service he wjll study miliHe married Lavinia Robin- tary subjects and live ana work under conditions similar to son December 10, 1914 at The tn&rrige was later sob those be will encounter on his first shore emnized in the St George LDS first ship or at kis ' station. and owned He operTemple. In making the transition from ated a trucking business out of Kanab for many years. He civilian to sailor he will be tauwas a farmer and stockman and ght and supervised by experDonald Cipe, BLM District left, presents superior award was County Recorder for more ienced Navy petty officers who Manager of the Kanab District, certificate to Ivan B. Willis. will teach him the basic skills than 14 years. f seamanship as well as surSurvivors include: widow, vival Yi"is all R. R. Edwin receives and techniques, military drill sons, Virgil lycn 'Superior of Kanab; daughters, Mrs. Ed- and other basic subjects. On' completion of kis recruit ward (Phyllis) Margraf, Las Kcnsb District CLM hcsdquurters Awcrd be will he assigned to Mrs. P. Wallace training (Nellie Vegas; Ivan B. Willis, BLM em Dean) Jenks, Riverside, Calif.; a school, shore station or ship, according to the results of bis ployee at Escalante, Utah, was 18 grandchildren, four greatNavy classification tests, his presented a $1500.00 superior grandchildren. desires and the needs of own KaFuneral services were conperformance award at the the 18 November nab District staff meeting Monducted Tuesday, Navy. at 2 p.m. from the Kanab Stake day, November 8. The presentation was made by the Bureau House, under direction of BishBy Kyran Sorensen of Land Management Kanab op Sherman Crosby. A set Wallace P. Jenks, offered District Manager, Don Cipe. and come Week has Freshie The award was made in rec- home prayer. gone, but not without seeing Kill bund funds til r The choir opened at the cha- the air filled with the usual bat- ognition of Mr. Willis superior with the song "Unanswered tle. Seniors took the annual performance in engineering de- Now is the time to clean out ?fj conducted by Alan Wilconof and their of supervision sign demonstrating privilege closets, drawers, cupboard your mighty power on the Freshies struction work while assigned liams and accompanied by Mrs. etc for clothes, toys, shoes, dishall last week at Valley. The as Resource Technician in the Zelma Johnson. es, etc that yon no longer use , Elmer Jackson offered openbattle raged all week, with the Escalante area. The work for or need and we will have a Freshie assembly Wednesday. which the award was made was ing prayer, followed by a mus BIG RUMMAGE SALE. ProThe Freshie Frolic was held in addition to his regular duties cal number, "Beautiful Isle of ceeds will go toward new uniSomewhere" by Mrs. Karen forms for Kanab Friday night, with Verdell and much of it was accomplishHigh School Mace. Cecil Pugh, a lifelong Band. ed on his own time. Chamberlain and Virginia Ivan is a native of Garfield friend of the deceased, was the being crowned king and We will be pad to call and and worked for the first speaker. Carol Riggs and County queen. ;k rp any arcles jyoujmay Forest Service and Soil Conser- Shirley Johnson, aecomprrml The Seniors arebusly-pn- r ve. Contact Claudine Sprang, play vation Service before beginning by Mrs. Zelma Johnson, sang a cticing for their three-ac- t Evelyn Mace, which w ill be presented to the his employment with the Bu- duet Mary Cipe, 644 34 af Clifton Young of Kanab was reau of Land Management in public Monday and Wednessoon as you are able to collect the concluding speaker. The articles for them. day, Nov. 22 and 24th in the July 1962. choir sang, "Abide With Me This auditorium. Valley Date for the Rummage Sale and Charles Tis Eventide" comedy should be a is December 2, 3, 4th. Location Whipple offered benediction. friends good introduction to the Thankwill be announced in next weDaughters, Burial was in the Kanab City eks Southern Utah News. sgiving holiday season. If KIMtlt Valley boasts a new dance Cemetery with a grandson, EdIVtivi ItWllwal Ixvilivl band tins year. It consists of 3 die Riggs, dedicating the grave. Glen Canyon City Items The daughters of Mrs. Mau- Pall bearers were David guitars, the piano and drums, Riggs, and is making its mark playing de Robinson gave a party for Eddie Riggs, Larry Riggs, Kens Fire destroyed Wayne for school danoes. their mother at the home of which in be had building Grades came out last week Mrs. Y'erda Mahoney to note neth Riggs, Carth Tietjen and articles for the Indians. Clothfor term No. 1, so students have her 83rd birthday this week. Mel Glazier. . ing paint, cookware, washers started in earnest on the new An afternoon of visiting was and many other items, valued basterm, looking forward to enjoyed by the following long Give us or a us at approximately $2,000 was ring, drop holiketball season and the time friends who came to visit a card on local news lost lie is a missionary among your Mrs. Ella Chamberlain, Mrs. days. Call the Navajo Indians. Winnie Swapp, Mrs. Ruby Swapp, Mrs. Clara Shields, Mrs. Hcrr.3 wedding unites 'WETJXTTUHACTrfZENSHTPTEST Maggie Farnsworth, Mrs. Myr za Hamblin, Mrs. Elizabeth ccupb here I lev. 10th Johnosn, Mrs. La Verna Heaton, Mrs. Bertha Young and Home wedding vows were Mrs. Dell Jorgensen. recited in Kanab November K-na- b. . Pcrfcrnssce' ct ; Valley High School News . nu..:j3 UU son-in-la- ci:s Ca-su- v se 644-263- 644-222- 2; $4.00 Yearly, 10c Single Copy Charles G. Crcm dies New plan sets Wednesday frem long Ccmmitteemn; ether conveniences, urge to vote Charles Creenhalgh Cram, age 69, died Wednesday, November 17, 1965, in the Kane County Hospital from a heart ailment and long illness. Bom January 10, 1896 in Kanab. he was the son of Charles Sanborn and Elizabeth Cram. He married Susan Hamblin of Kanab, August 11, 1916. The marriage was later solemnized in the St. George LDS Temple. He had worked at various trades while residing here all of his life. He had freighted by wagon and truck in early times. He worked with cattle and was a great admirer of good horses; he was noted for his hunting abilities and was fond of the outdoors where he spent most of his lifetime. He had been a longtime member of the Kanab Lions Club and had served as president and held many other offices in the club. He had worked on many community and civic projects. Survivors include: widow, Kanab; daughters, Mrs. Burdell (Ina) Porter, Las Vegas; Mrs.' A. E. (Leile) Turner, Farming-ton- , New Mexico; Mrs. Frank (Corns) Brooksby, Concord, California; 10 grandchildren; brother, Clinton, Prescott, Arizona; sisters, Mrs. Edward (Leona) Heaton, Moccasin; Mrs. Rollan (Mabel) hlasterson, Orem, Utah. Funeral services will be held at 10 Am. Saturday in the Stake House. Friends may call at SpilLhury Mortuary FriJay, from 7 to 9 p.m. or Saturday prior to services. Funeral aerviees will be carried in nett weeks S.U.N. ;uth:m Sccutsrs will 4 ut f J 1: . Arizona ccupls plan ar November 23 wedding o Planning a Novemlier 23rd wedding are Miss Virgie Ann Fuentes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fuentes of Eagar, Arizona, and Mr. Herb Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jensen of Fredonia. The bride to lie is a graduate of Round Valley High School, and has attended Northern Arizona University for one year. The groom is a graduate of Fredonia High School and is a junior student at Northern Arizona University at Flagstalf. He is majoring in Industrial Education. The couple will recite wedding promises Irt the" Ua gar L--' DS YVard Chapel, and following a honeymon trip will come to Fredonia where they will be honored at an open house by the grooms parents Saturday, November 27. They will make their home in Flagstaff where Mr. Jensen will complete his schooling. . ViiJ II UilvJ a Scouters SHOWANDO, according to Floyd Loveridge, Scou Executive. A Showando is a special type of training where adult Doy scout leaders are organized into patrols, then as a patrol taught some 17 different basic boy scout skills (such as rope making, first aid, map work, etc.) and finally use the skill in compctative patrol activity. During the lunch period a demonstration on second and first class cooking methods and skills will be done by the Show and Do Committee. Each scooter will cook his noon meal, boy scout style. Final part of the Showando will be the special campfire program, the type each scoutmaster can conduct with his boys while they are scout camping. All adult male boy scout leaders are invited to the Showando. This would include the scoutmasters and assistants, troop committeemen and fathers of boy scouts. Age for attendance is 21 except for assistant scoutmasters who may attend For the first time in the history, ASC Committeemen will be elected to a three-yeaterm of office according to Jesse S. Tuttle, Chairman, ASC State Committee. A new law provides for three-yestaggered terms beginning with the 1966 elections. These elections are being held the country tins lalL Another lngldy important feature of the new elections will be the enlarged county conventions, which will be made up of all three elected community committeemen serving as delegates from each ASC Community iu the county. . In prior elections, committeemen have been elected for only one year. County conventions have been made up of only one delegate from each ASC Community. The four-yefarm program just approved by Congress, together with the new longer terms of office, make the current ASC elections the most important in the more than 30 year history of the organization. ASC Committees supervise and administer such programs as: Agricultural Conservation Program, Commodity Price Support Programs, Wheat and Feed Grain Programs, Cotton Program, Sugar and YVool Incentive Program. The most powerful voice fanners have in running farm programs at the county level is in their choice of ASC committeemen. The election is the farmer j opportunity, to , help mold county policy in ASCS farm programs. The chairman urges all farmers in each county to vote and encourage his neighbors to vote in the ASC elections. Ballots will be sent from the Kane ASCS County office November 19, which should be voted, the certification signed and the envelopes returned or post marked by Dec. 1. Votes will be counted in the Kane A SCS County office Dec. 3 at 10 a.m. and the County convention will be held at 10 a.m. Dec. 10th in the county office. ar Scouters from this section of 10, and Mr. Mrs. LaRita Linton by leaving is still unkno The public is welcome. ' f r v axe-mansh- ip, KHS Band goes to Provo to BYU Band Day celebration event November 13 was a big day at Brigham Young University and 34 bands, including Kanao High School band, when they all met in Provo to observe BYU Band Day. The Kanab band joined with the other bands to make up nearly 2400 musicians who honored two outstanding musical personalities. Dr, Leroy Robertson and M. H. Strong. KHS band backers, two of whom accompanied the band to Provo, said that the local band performed well and the experience was good for all. REPORT ihzOtdlimvz - Courtesy of Sterling Johnson itvlv ASC r the Utah National Parks Coun- Glen Canyon City News cil will join with other adult who has Mr. male boy scout leaders Satur- had theMontgomery store goods sporting day, Nov. 20, from 9 a.m. to 5 here, has sold out and will be p.m. in the BYU Fieldhouse An- moving to Las Vegas in the nex In Provo for the Annual near future. The date of his 644-233- 9. KANAB WEATHER Miss Virgie Ann Fuentes , fast-movi- Gene MitchelL The ceremony at 7 p.m., was officiated by Bishop Dan Ogden. The new Mrs. Mitchell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leach of Kanab. Mr. Mitchell is a resident of Fredonia. Close friends and family members attended the wedding, and. included, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leach of Page; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parker of Cedar City; Mrs. Evelyn Ann Knappe of Cottonwood, Arizona; Mr; and Mrs. Treavor Leach and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leach. The couple spent a honeymoon trip in Old Mexico. term fer three-ye- cr illness, heart cilrr.cnt Mou-trey- ' .rs "If yon cant pronounce it you cant afford it." . This Is the Official Twt Tam tar uae by television viewers pro-frawhea the "National Citizenship Test1 la broadcast ever CBS-TTuesday evening, November 23rd (10 to 11 pjn. rST). Originally scheduled for Tuesday. November 3, the sharing was short elr- suited by the greet Northeast ity Leader Everett Dlrksen, Professors Paul A. Preund and blackout and In fact was the Henry F. Graff of Harvard and only national TV ehow postponed that night Due to the Columbia UnirersiUes respectremendous Interest la the proj tively. Use of this Official Test Form gram, it has been rescheduled. I The program, similar to the will enable home viewers to recent National Driver's Test mark their own answers and see how their knowledge comcenters on rights, obligations and responsibilities of citizenpares with the national average and the participating groups. ship, as well as attitudes toward The latter will Include Contoday's specific constitutional Issues. gressmen and their wives, DemBoard at Advisers for the ocratic and Republican party ."National Citizenship Test" in-- r leaders and n specially-selecte- d u del Vice President Hubert H. group of St. Lems high school FTW't'hrey. UB. yincr-- student. zudlenee-tavohmmo- ra nt V f".te , at 18. v I V. , , ts Drop us a card, or phone us on your news items, 644-233- - i ) " V 4 J i K h S X V 1 V annual Attendance at an Showando is one of the requir-menfor a Scoutmasters Key the adult award which shows formal training and applied in the lives of boys a quality Scouting program. X, ' i r .L rJt Hi xe'iSmif1 AND CLEAR EYES seen to contradict the foct tuberculosis has ottacked tho lung of thesa Utah children. Separated from their families, they have spent months fas tho TB hospital to keep their .disease from spreading to othors, and to get well. They and their parents, supporters of tho annual Christmo Seal Cam-paig- n, hope you learn what they learned too late . . . that TB, a silent invader, is not licked. Help fight TB and other respiratory disease ' by answering your Christmas Seal letter today. FAT CHECKS j |