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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Pago Four ZION PARK TRAVEL CONTINUES DECREASE CLASSIFIED Tiavel to Zion National Park continual to di'creao, according Warren F. to lamdton. ADVERTISING t I August travel t A ild' 102,700 or a loss of 3' Travel for the first 8 months of the year now totals 021,000 visitors, or a loss of O') compared to the same period last year. While overall travel is down, the use of the Park's thro" IMHjple, WORK WANTKI) HIGH School hoy wants oiltl SI I 21p jobs. Call 64 12357. MIS' FI I.ANKOlS Will DiNG, birthday, or cakes decorated. for any Also Luicrs Cosmetics consultant. Call LaDoan Brown, A31 S14p 6 "" FOK SAI.K 1 RUSH HONEY Bring your own container.'- now and save. Iadlov Heaton, Fredonia, Ari- Phone zona. 613 2917. S7-21- Maiathon GLASPAR txiat and trailer. 70 horse Mercury motor. Some extras. Oia Fredonia. 1. Holmes, HIT. 643-230- S7-14- N!AV and used saddles, bridles and pads, Navajo saddle blankets. Fisher's Rock Shop, PIANO -- '" A3rc I'tah. 614 2930. A31-S14- c FOR HUNT bedroom furnished Centrally local :d, Call "TWO apt. . S14-28- C room basement apt. CLEAN, or four room house. Inquire, S14rc Brandon Matel. "two bedroom furnsihed apt. See . Marv F. Adams, or call A31rc FI KN1SHK1) apartments. Call Guy Chamberlain, Kanab. 644 F23rc 5540. apartment. Call NIOrc 2616. EXPERT SERVICES GUARANTEED watch repairs service. Hearing aid batJ30rc teries. Kanab Drug. 3 . ENJOY LABOR DAY WEEK END TOUR OF SCENERY Joan Wright, LaDonna Hamblin, Areola Rider and Lois Swapp went on a trip over the Day weekend which took in the following areas of Utah: Dinosaur National Monument and Vernal where they stayed at the motel owned by the Henof Claud M. dersons, Glazier, Jr. Then on to Flaming Gorge and through the dam. Then on to Green River, Wyo., and Fort Bn'dger, back to Bear Lake and Logan Canyon, visiting the Roscoe Burgoynes at Logan and staying there. Then they went on through Weber Canyon and saw Devil's Slide, and on to Park City. While watching the sky divers there, who should drive up to the group but the Tom Major family. We watched ;ve divers jump from a plane and land on the golf course. Then on down Provo Canyon, around the BYU campus, and returning home Monday evening, having a most enjoyable time. s Glazier has boon commended by Glen R. Johnson, National Dierctor of the U. S. Savings Bonds Division, for his leadership and service to the Treasury Department's School Savings Program. In a letter to the Postmaster, Mr. Johnson said "Today, the School Savings Program is more important than ever. Our children are growing up in a world of tension, of conflict. The challenges they must face are ever increasing. If they are to reap the full benefits of their American heritage they must be chalprepared to meet these posbe must given lenge's; they itive goals for themselves and the country- The School Savings Program serves not only to teach the habit of thrift but to prepare our young people for some of the responsibilities they have as American citizens." Postmaster Claud M. - Kanab The Elementary school offers School Savings part of the nationwide Savings Bonds Program. Savings Stamps in five denominations, from 10 cents to $5, are on sale at all times in the post office and on Stamp Day in schools. As pupils fill their albums which are provided fre- e- they exchange by Don Ellison Willey J. Kater is the new Clerk-Typis- t of the Big Spring Ranger District in the Fredonia Forest Service office. Willey is a native of North Carolina and recently retired from the U.S Air Force after more than twenty years of service. Mr. and Mrs. Kater are living in Kanab and Mrs. Kater (Barbra) is a native of Germany whom Willey met while serving in that country with the Air Force. of the The new Clerk-Typis- t of District Lake Jacob Ranger the North Kaibab National Forest is Mrs. Don (Marie) Crawford who recently moved to Fredonia from Phoenix. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crawford and their two children, Carol 12 and Don, Jr., 5, are living in Fredonia. Kanab news Some of our missionaries who have returned recently are Paul Atwater from Colorado, David Little, from Georgia, and John Findlay from England. Dodge Fever NEW 1968 DODGE CARS AND DODGE TRUCKS ON DISPLAY SEE THE SOON AT HEATON TEXACO 1965 CHRYSLER 300 Hardtop or NEW CAR GUARANTEE LOADED SHARP ONE OWNER 1964 4 CHEVROLET V-- 8 DOOR SEDAN 1963 in-c- LEFT Impala for the season following Labor Day. A complete schedule of Park Naturalist activities, consisting of evening programs and nature walks will be available through September. Library Board Meets, Makes Requests For Facility Needs them for U. S. Savings Bonds at their bank. Postmaster Glazier said "We are proud to offer this service to our young people. I know of no better way to teach thrift and civic responsibility than by encouraging our youth to buy Savings Stamps and Bonds. This is one way they all can share in America. Kolob Area Road Dedication ceremonies to open a new road which runs into the Kolob Section of Zion National Park, will be held Saturday, September 30 at 2 p.m. Main speakers for the dedication will be Gerreld Pulsipher, Director of the Utah Travel Council Eind Ivan Matheson, Chairman of the Five Counties Organization. The 5.2 mile long road travels up Taylor Creek to the "Fingers Area of Zion Park. Invalid Mining Claims Can Be Legalized Time is running out for people in Utah living on invalid mining claims to take advantage of a temporary federal law which could legalize their status. The Mining Claims Occupancy Act of October 23, 1962 was passed by Congress to help people acquire title to unpatented mining claims on which they have been living. Robert D. Nielson, U. S. Bureau of Land Management state director for Utah, pointed out that the Act will expire October 23 of this year. Mr. Nielson noted there are situations where mining claims were located with the best of intentions but the claims didnt have enough minerals to qualify for patent. In some cases persons built homes on these claims, although mining laws do not permit such occupancy. Under the Mining Claims Occupancy Act a person who was owner-occupaof valuable Improvements on Em unpatented mining claim, as of October 23, grade students. Pres. Georgia Sobmutz ported that a Los Angeles re- had stopped in and was very impressed with the local library. All members agreed that an book-dro- p is badly needed and Mrs. Schmutz will get more information on this project. Those present at the meeting were: Mrs. Schmutz, Ina Fae Frost, Helen Burgoyne, Leah Jackson, city libarian, Jessiel Brown, school librarian, Allen Williams, Supt. Doyle K. Swallow, Principal, S. 'thomas Law-son- , City Councilman, Marvin Button. outside News Notes From Kanab Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray-ban- , (Anna Marie Smith) trom St. Johns, Ariz., and Mrs. Scott Brown (Nanell Smith) from Flagstaff, Ariz., were in Kanab visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith, and attending the funeral of their uncle, Earl Smith, in Panguitch. Kanab folks attending the services included Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, and Mr. and Mrs, J, S. Johnson, by Don Ellison about ten days at their cottage there. While they are gone Thresa plans to attend a symposium in Salt Lake City September 28, 29, 30, sponsored by the Utah Association of Garden Clubs Inc. language. 23, 1962. or applications should be sent to the Bureau of Land Management, 8239 Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Inquiries son-in-la- Kanab News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owen of Kanab are leaving on a vacation trip which will take them out through Kayenta, Ariz., then up through Utah over some roads they have not yet traveled an to the Alpine Scenic Loop road over Mt. Timpanogos in Utah county where they will spend 1 The American Legion Auxiliary held their installation of new officers Monday, September 11 at the American Legion Hut. District President Carol Kestier and District Secretary, Beatrice Spendlove from Beaver were here to do the honors. New officers installed were: president, LeOna Swallow, first vice president, Clyde Vance, second vice president, Mae Cram; Anna , Mae Little; chaplin, Helene McAllister, historian, Joan Wright; and sergeant-of-arm- Verla Lewis. s, There were seventeen members and two district officers present. A delightful dessert was solved by Pauline Glover, L.da Sieber and Mary Ann Swapp Pine Nut Hunters To!d To Take Care Pine nuts are nearly ready for harvest. This years crop is small and patchy. People planning to go onto federal lands in Utah in search of the savory nuts are asked to observe a few simple precautions. Robert D. Nielson, U. S. Bureau of Land Management state director for Utah, urged pine nut seekers to stay on established trails so that new wheel ruts dont start serious erosion. Wild fires continue to be a serious concern in most areas of the state. And extreme care should be used in preventing range fires. Livestock and wildlife on the range should not be disturbed and camping should be at least a quarter mile from watering facilities. Aesthetic values of the public lands should be protected and pine nut gatherers are asked by Mr. Nielson to avoid littering areas and to clean up camps upon leaving. Most of the best pine nut areas are in the western part of the state, the BLM official noted. He suggested that those going in search of the nuts report first to the BLM district office responsible for the area in which gathering is to be done. September 6 A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Evan McAllister He weighed 6 lbs, 10 oz. Fredonia news happenings Mrs. Leonard (Thelma) Wall of San Carlos, Calif., Eind Mrs. George (Madeline) Drews of Hayward, Calif., are visting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Rider. Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Drews are sisters of Mrs. Rider. Word has been received that Mrs. Cecil (Myra) Cram who has been in Phoenix for surgery and medical attention is recovering very nicely and will return home this weekend. Myra has been staying in Phoenix with her daughter, Norma and John S. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lewis and baby daughter Trudy left Sunday morning September 10 for Thatcher. Richard will attend school at Eastern Arizona Junior College which is located at Thatcher. Information has been received from Elder James R. Ellison who is serving in the Netherlands LDS Mission stating that he has been transferred from The Netherlands to Brussels, Belgium. Belgium is a bi lingual country in which about 40 of the population speak the Dutch 1962, may qualify to purchase the lands he is occupying or lease them from the government. However, he must have been in possession of the claim and improvements for seven years or more prior to October Installs New Officers secretary-treasurer- Kanab Library Board held a meeting at the City Club Room on September 5, with the following business being trar. .acted: Allen Williams presented a film on "The Pioc-.sof Finding a Book In the Library." Councilman Marvin Button promised that the Library roof will be repaired this month by George Holland. It was decided to send out letters and get bids for new black-ou- t draprs for the Library Members of the board requested that the librarians set up a new teen-ag- e reading which would include books for the sixth grade up to ninth sec-t:o- To Be Dedicated Mr. and Mrs. Lorin M. Farr, and sons David and John enjoyed a trip to Mesa last week to visit with relatives and friends. While in Mesa they attended the wedding reception for Mrs. Farrs nephew Gilbert R. Fuller and bride who were married in the Mesa LDS Temple. They returned home to Fredonia Sunday afternoon. Information has been received from the Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff that Linda Sue Jensen, who is a freshman student, has won the position of 2nd trumpet in the University band. Linda Sue was 1st Trumpet player in the Fredonia High School band and was also an outstanding student Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin M. Farr, Jr., were pleasantly surprised to have Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Fuller, Miss Barbra Anne Fuller, and Gerald R. Fuller, Jr., stop at their place on their way from Oklahoma City, Okla., to the BYU at Provo. They are nephews and a niece of Mrs. Farrs and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fullei were married last week in Mesa Mrs. Kendall Brooksby New Fall Hours At FENTON TOY STORE Mr. and Mrs. George Brinker-hoff- . Mrs. Brinkerhoff went back to Phoenix with George-Ann- . A REAL MILEAGE MAKER ( 1963 CKEV. V-- 8 AIR f ONDITONED Impala Station Wagon VERY ( LEAN 1965 FORD FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP RADIO, HEATER V-- 8 TH A "SHARPY 4 ON LUNT MOTOR CO. Heaton Texaco Station - Kanab, Utah CALL COLLECT - Are 12:30 to 6:00 p.m. WE HAVE NEW ORDERS OF TOYS NOW IN buggies wagons -- - games 644-226- 8 S. Kent (White Hat!) Carpenter perfect gifts for birthdays, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Button drove over to Flagstaff Tuesday morning to take their bab for medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. George McCorson, mick and Michael, left Sunday for Thatcher to attend school at Eastern Arizona Junior College. Mrs. McCormick (Rhea) will be a freshman this year and this will the second year, or sophomore, for George. two-year-o- id Valley High School ally came back with two runs and the game ended with a score of September 5 the team defeated Escalante 24-- on the Moqui field. Friday, the 8th, our team was downed in a close one wit.i Piute, 54. All in all, it sounds as if th Buffaloes are going to have a 1967-6school very exciting 3-- bj Pam Porter and Keary Workman School is off to a bang this year at Valley. Since students registered for classes last May, they were able to start classes the first day. Valley welcomed five new t dents and two new teachers this year. Three of the five students are in the eighth grade. They are Gary II nderson from John Benson from Sah Lake City, and Rita Largo from New Mexico. The freshmen and juniers welcomed back Beverly and Marcene Anderson, who s; :nt last year in Cedar City, and Kim Haws from Escalante jo:ned the sophomores. The two new teachers are Mr. Glover and Brother Jones. Mr. Glover, originally from Kanab, graduated from Brigham Young University and will be teaching math, journalism, physiology, geography, science and history. Brother Jones, the new seminary teacher, is orginally from Cedar City, where he graduated from the College of Southern Utah. He has filled an LDS mission to Japan. Both of these teachers are making their homes in Orderville. Valleys studentbody officers, Gerry Hoyt, president; Bruce vice president; and Jackson, Paula Chi istiansen, secretary, started the first day of school witli council meeting. Together with class representatives and Mr. Reese, they began scheduling activities for the year. Valleys FFA and FHA held their first party of the year August 30. After playing some lively games, they ate hamburgers, salads, punch and all the fixings. -- year. ia, Friday, September students 8, held a studentbody assembly and dance. Each class presented two numbers in the assembly. That evening, a large crowd danced to the swinging beat of from Bryce the Imperials Valley. A look at Valleys sports tells us they are planning a busy year in sports activities. The Buffaloes opened the baseball season September 1 with a win over the Panguitch Bobcats in a decision. The game was close until the Bobcat pitcher was removed from the game for disorderly conduct, then Valley made three runs. Panguitch fin 3-- Kanab High School The football season has started again and we should have a pretty good team this year. Everyones been trying to get in shape by practicing from 6 until 8:30. Friday, September 8, at 7:30 a.m. the team left Kanab to play a practice game with last years state champions, Delta, The score was 14 to 0 in favor of Delta. All of the groups are finally getting started including the Larriettes whose tryouts are to be Tuesday after school. The Kanab High School sign is finally being assembled. The Juniors are also all excited because of the arrival of their class sweaters which ar rived this week. Kanab News Notes Mardean Church entertained her Bridge Club at Parry Lodge Tuesday evening. A delicious chicken salad was served to 12 guests and prizes were won by Jean Glazier, Afton Cram and Barbara Hamblin. Harriet Stewart entertained Bridge Club at the Parry Lodge A tasty shrimp salad was served to eight guests. A birthday club honored Leone Judd, Edna Button and Billie Hamblin. The group went to the Thunderbird Cafe for a piece of pie. Members of the club present were Areola Rider, Lois Julia Young, Afton Swapp, Brooksby, Joan Wright and the three guests of honor. Word has been received by Doug Utley that his brother Gay (a former resident of Kanab) is beeng married in Las Vegas at Ceacers Palace. Planning to attend the wedding from Kanab are Mr. and Mrs. Doug Utley and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Franklin. BORDER STORE UQUORS WINE BEER Three Miles South of Kanab on Highway 89-- Groceries Saddlery Sporting Goods Indian Rugs and Jewelry SHOP WARDS D3( ggO TTGEIGjJ REFRIGERATOR $50.00 off $30.00 off STOVE DISHWASHER $25.00 off TELEVISIONS $25.00 to $50.00 off (electric).. .. $10.00 off $45.00 off WATER HEATER FREEZERS and two children Bryan and Scott returned to their home in Phoenix Sunday afternoon. Mrs. George Ann) had Brooksby been visiting with her parents FALCON STATION WAGON 14, 1967 Legion Auxiliary ojK-rate- Kanab Postmaster Cited For Role In School Stamp Drive Two New Employees At Fredonia Forest Office News Notes From Kanab i showed an ease of 7G for August with 41,000 campers reported. Campground use for the year to date totals 148, 400 campers, or a gain of 6',; above last year. The Park Visitor Center, Museum, and Couth Campground, by the National Park Service, are in operation the entire year. The Grotto and Watchman Campground closed campgrounds Thursday, September STEREOS $45.00 off WHITE WALL TIRES 36 month guarantee 25 percent off CORNINGWARE was $24.95 limited offer BATTERIES, with now $19.99 trade . .. as low at $9.95 GET A COLOR TV NOW NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEBRUARY WARDS AGENCY Phone 644-265- 6 - KANAB |