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Show Microfilming Corp. 141 Pierpont Ave. 1-- 65 3 J Southern Utah News VOLUME XXXII NO. 31 HCW TOO Gayneld VOTED IN KANE COUNT! Kanab, Utah Thursday, August 20, 1964 J. Mackelprang Ulclms flclictl To Help Savo Precious Sight of (far Young Gliifarcn SALT LAKE CITY Centloy - Grounds Reception Is Friday A wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robert Grounds, the former Miss Kara-le- e Bentley, will be held in Kanab Friday evening from eight until ten at the Kanab Stake House. The young couple will cite wedding vows August 21. Gayneld Llacicolprang Laid To Rest Johnson, conducting. Family prayer at closing of casket, Allen M. Judd. High School Chorus sang Come Unto Me, directed by LeRoy C. Heaton. Opening prayer, Keith H.. Bryner. Male quartet, Oscar Brooksby, LeRoy Heaton, Rey Kano County Hospital How A wedding reception in hon- August 4 Linda Crofts of of Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Bolen or had minor surgery. was held in Knab last week at August 4 Cresta Anderson 3 Mrand the homejoLMrancLMrs Clinton year old daughter-- of Mrs. L Dean Anderson of Glen-di- e Thornton, parents of the new bride, the. former Darlene had a tonsilectomy. Thornton. August 7 Vai Hoyt from Mr. Bolen is the son of Mr. was hospitalized for and Mrs. Henry Bolen of Phoemedical attention, nix, Arizona. August 7 Eva Rae Hardy 4 The young couple will re- year old daughter of Mr. and sid ln Phoenix where Mr. n d Haidy of Orderville ls employed and where Mrs. en a tonsilectomy. en has been employed. The August 8 Mr. and Mrs. Mac couPle recited wedding vows Thompsoh of Kanab had a baby Or-dervil- le Or-dervi- iie j Boi-ha- Mrs.-Joh- girl. August 8 Chris Figgins 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Figgins of Fredonia had a tonsilectomy. August 12 Binnie Sorenson was hospitalized for medical attention. August 13 Mary Atherley was admitted for medical attentionT August 13 Wanda Wojewoda was hospitalized for medical attention. August 13 Margaret Heaton of Moccassin was hospitalized for medical attention. August 14 Brian Drake small son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Drake was hospitalized with, a fractured arm. August 14 Wilma Adair from Orderville was in for medical attention. May 16 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Black, Duape Judd, sang, The Teachers Work is Done, accompanied by Mrs. LeRoy Heaton, piano. Bishop Woodrow Johnson, remarks, and read a citation from the Coconino County Health Department,, Dr. Hugh Dierker, M. D. Flagstaff, for service for past tdri years be yond the call of duty in field of public health in Fredonia. Bishop Johnson also read a sketch of deceaseds life, written by his wife, telling of his history, Beyond the Sunset, was sung by Misses Winna Brown and Lurana -- Brown, with - Millicer.t Heaton at piano. E. Jay Whiting, Flagstaff, gave the funeral sermon. Mrs. Richard May played "an xylophone selection, Going Home, accompanied by Mrs. Heaton. Miss Sharon Robb read a tribute vritten by Mrs May. Miss RuLea Heaton and Mrs. Heaton accompanied the 30 voice chorus in final number, The Lords Prayer, directed by Heaton. Closing prayer by C. Tait. Graveside prayer Romell by Mackelprang, youngest brother of departed. Gayneld Julius Mackelprang was born Novembei 24, 1920, at Kanab, Utah, to V(Hliam Julius Mackelprang, and Hazel- JohnsonrHe graduated from Kanab Schools and attended Dixie Junior College, St. George, Utah. He filled a 2 year mission for the LDS Church in Eastern Canada, and returned to marry Rosemarie Anderson, Glehdale; Utah, in the Salt Lake Temple on May 5, 1944. He served two years with the United States Navy as a hospital corpsman, and on his discharge, La-Vi- Miss Marilyn French is here from her work in Salt Lake visiting with her parents .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fiench. August 15 a daughter was born to MrandMrs Phillip Parks, weighing lbs. August 16 Darios Hamblin was in for minor surgery. August 16 Norma Robinson or medical attention, wfs August 17 Nedra Payne of Fredonia had a fractured amv. ;Au?"st 17 Mr. and Mrs. Ron- nie Linton had a baby boy weighing 6 lbs 13 oz. August 18 Doyle Smith had a heart attack. August 18 Rachael findlay was in for medical attention. -- entered Brigham Young in Kingman, Univer- at Arizona. Dullotin Kanab High School Football tryouts will be held Monday, August 24. All those desfring to participate this year should report that da ' donia in 1948, and continued his schooling at Arizona State College, Flagstaff, during the summers, attaining his Masters Degree in Education in 1953. During the next year, he taught In Santa Ana, California, schools, ajnd returned to Fredonia in 1954 as Superintendent. He has held this job ten years. He was ill only a few days, attend ing a school board meeting on the Saturday evening before he died on August 12, Wednesday morning at the Veterans Administration Hospital, at Salt Lake City of Acute Leukemia. Survivors include Rosemarie, daughters, his wife, Sandra, 19, Diana, 15, and Hazel Sue, 11, and sons, Dale, 16, Van, and Lee, 5. Another child is expected within a few weeks. Others surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Mackelprang, Kanab, s e v e rf 6, brothers and three sisters. They are Evan, with U. S. Army in Germany; Romeil, Taylorsville, Utah; Tony, Oroville, California; Don and Justin (Jet), both of Kanab; Billy of Henderson, Nevada; and Kent, Ogden. Also, Mrs. Arden (Areola) Judd, Fredonia; .Mrs. Maughn (Elaine) Crofts, Kanab; and Mrs. Lane (Lawana) Campbell, Salt Lake Fre- - City. Gayneld was internationally known for his lapidary work, g particularly interested in the native rocks of the areaHe was also active in the missionary and be-Jn- Church, serving on the Stake Mission Board and also the Stake Genealogical Board. He also served in the local Sunday School for several years as a teacher. Pall bearers were his fellow school teachers, Lorin M. Farr, Jr.L Richard May, C. A. Griffiths, Jr., J. B. Jordan, Duane H. Judd, Rey Black, and Paul Hea- ton. Assisting with flowers were Mrs. Fae Johnson, Mrs. Eldon Brooksby, and Mrs. Darol Heaton. Mrs. J. E. Brown was at the guest book. ap- peal has been made to Utahns to save one of the most precious the resources In the State chiildren. sight of young Beginning Tursday, August 20, and continuing for a month, the Utah Society for Prevention of Blindness will conduct a Campaign for funds to carry out next years program, including free examinations to detect amchildren. blyopia In or Amblyopia, unequal visidn, must be detected by the childs fifth year or, in most cases, he will suffer at least partial blindness in one eye by the third grade. If caught in this preschool examination, amblyopia is almost always successfully treated, at no pain to the child. The full cost for the screenless than $10 ing program for each eye finally." saved. The Society last year carried out free examinations of 10,500 Utah children under six years of age. Amblyopia was detected in 62 cases, and easily cured in more than 60 per cent of those who had this dreaded , disease. 1965 projects also will include the glaucoma screening and secondary school eye safety program. Checks in any amount may be sent to: Utah Society for Prevention of Blindness, 309 East 1st South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. pre-scho- er sity, Provo, Utah. He began teaching that day, Following the reception here and a honeymoon trip the couple plan to make their home Saturday, August IG By Ivis Farr Services for Gayneld Julius Mackelprang, 43, held Saturday, August 15, at 10 a.m. at Fredonia Chapel, Chujch of SaJesus Christ of Latter-da- y ints, with Bishop Woodrow re- An ol flotico To Parents Elementary Students Dear Parents: We know how much you hate to give them up but wve got to have your kids back in the Kanab Elementary School Thursday, August 27. Wed like the parents of students who have never attended the Kanab Elementary to bring their children and register them the afternoon of Tuesday August 25, from 1 to 4 p.m., Please bring as many records as possible and his birth certificate if you have it. We need to know how many new students we have in order to make our grade divisions. If you have neighbors to whom this applies, please tell them. This early registration does not apply to this years kindergarten group who regis-teredlastsprin- g. This year we are charging each child a student activity fee of 50c. This money will go entirely for the childs entertainment; for such items as Lyceum programs, films, parties, etc,0 We will also have our usual, insurance program. Your child will. bring a paper home with" the details. Ernest G. Kirby . Principal Mrs. Jack Church and boys have gone to Santa Rosa, Cali- fomia to visit her mother and sister Pauline for a while. ' |