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Show P a A Thursday, October 19, 1961 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINLOST: Orc!:rvi!b daily nevs happenings G- Ladies black patent LOST: $25.00 reward for the leather purse. Very important return of my 308 Winchester rifle By Nan E. Johnson contents, rlease return to Mrs. No. 363746, with Bolivac scope Ina Hamblip or call MI 4 2381. Were having spring like weathand seaboard. .Lost Sunday, Oct er, a little on the summer side, it 15 between Orderville and JohnFOR RENT: Furnished apartwas real warm tpday( Tuesday). ment See Calvin Johnson or call son Canyon, via Glendale Bench. to FishReturn A. Geo at Rogers MI Visitors at the Martha Porter Kanab. S28rc ers Rancho Lodge, Orderville home recently were Mr. and Mrs. FOR RENT: Apartments or Terrance Heaton of San Diego, FOR SALE-oRent: Band trailer houSe, Call MI or were enroute home after a with option to purchase. they see Uda Seiber, Kanab. J26rc. 6 month tour of the Orient and G. W. Davis MI FOR RENT: Business building in center of town. See Calvin C. Johnson or call MI S28rc WANTED: Night nurse at the Kane County Hospital 05,2tc FOR SALE: Jeep . with metal cab. Call MI or see Paul S28rc Jenkins, Kanab. THE FINEST in carpet and rugs, new upholstered furniture, recovering and restyling of old upholstered funiture, contact .FOR Twitchell Upholstery & Carpet North Main, Cedar City, day service free pickup and delivery. Easy terms A20c. Co., 750 Utah. 10 FOR RENT: Basement apt., or as rooms. See Mrs. Della Johnson Kanab. S14rc or call MI Page Three Glendale. They were crowned at the annual deer hunters ball Friday night." t gery in the Iron County Hospital Sterling Russell son of Mr. and Wednesday. At this writing he Mrs. Eugene Russell entertained is on the improve, he was oper- his little friends jnhUjeighth ated oh for a ruptured appendic. birthday Friday. We hope he. will soon be back Visitors at the F. M. Esplins with usk We miss seeing him Friday were Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Leo Palmer of Nellie Heaton and Norene Por Cedar City, they are sisters to r ter visited in Cedar City Thurs- Mrs. Esphn. day. Co., phone Visitors at the Dutch Morrison Europe. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Alan A31-01Kanab. The Democratic party held a heme over the week end were Mr. Dale Bray of Salt Lake. Mr. Bray FOR RENT: Furnished apts. is a grandson of Mrs. Porter and convention Wednesday tonight and and Mrs. Johnny Morrison and run for daughter from Salt Lake. Winter rates. Call MI or a son of Mrs. Lenard Rockwell named the following of Lehi, Utah. (Twila Porter) Mr. town offices: Fred Penny for Visitors at the J. EL Crofts home see Guy Chamberlain, Kanab. S28rc and Mrs. Bray were married in mayor; Sharon Lamb and Cleo and for the deer hunt were Mr. the Salt Lake Temple Oct. 13 and Sorenson as board members. The are holding their and MrsDeRay Pugh from Orem; FOR RENT: Furnished 1 and uwere touring Utah" on their honey- Republicans Mr. and Mrs. Lynn James Esplin convention this Wednesday. . 2 bed room apts. Aikens Lodge, moon. and children of Nephi; Carol Lee Kanab. 019,26c The FFA Sweetheart assembly Ei!plin from school at Salt Lake. Henry Carroll underwent sur- was held Friday morning with 9 Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. FOR SALE: Pasture. See EllsWANTED: Honest and Ener-genti- c girls entering the contest, its too Charles Hart, Jr. and family from in worth Swapp or call MI sales minded person for bad they cant have nine sweet- New Castle joined them to help Fredonia. 012,19c Kanab area. Guaranteed high hearts, all the girls did very well. celebrate their mothers birthday. on new 1962 pro- Pamela Jo Sorenson was named our Mr. and Mrs. Gene Woodbury FOR RENT: Two bed room apt earnings No canvasing. sweetheart, she is the daughter of Altadena, Car essential. gram. Ador see Marve Call MI Calif., visited with Mr. Mrs. of and Sorenson. Elbum 05rc Free samples and training. Part 1st attendant was Surnne Soren- Emily Adair, Sarah Cox and Besams, Kanab. to 16 work hrs time okay if able sie Brooksby. Mrs. Woodbury is son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. FOR - SALE: tat mutton, $10 per week. Apply only if ambitious. 2nd attendant their sister. Write M. R. Rogers Co. Box 141 Earl Sorenson; each. Baled hay .90c each. See Dot was McArthur, daughter of Many of the townspeople atProvo, Utah. Representative will Charles Whipple, Kanab. 019rc call. ' S28,4tc Mr. and Mrs. Rex McArthur of tended open house in Mt. Carmel Mac-Farla- Fredonia news and By Ivis Farr parents, teachDrr Chester S. Wachowski, D.D.S., Phoenix, tell of the advantages of fluoridation of water for dental health at the recent meeting of the at the school. A Fredonia committee was appointed by Mrs. Some thirty-fiv- ers and e guests-hea- rd P-T- Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Roe Esplin. Mrs. Darel Heaton and daughters of Fredonia visited With her parents the Perry Troys, Saturday. Johnny and Della Troy were in Cedar City Monday shopping. A Missionary Testimonial was held for David Tone Blackburn, Sunday evening. He will enter the Mission Home October 23 and will serve in the Spanish American Mission. There was a large crowd in attendance, with an open house held at the Tone Blackburn home afterwards. A Missionary Testimonial will be held Sunay evening for Wm. Reo Heaton, Jr. son of Mr. and , Mrs. Wm. Reo Heaton. turrent-event- s Laura Finley, president, to investigate the problem more thoroughly for Fredonia, and to report at the. next meeting. Committee .members are Rey Black, chairman, and Mrs. Edith Holme's and Mrs. VeRene Tait. Paul Heatons fifth grade won the reward for the highest percentage of parents attending, and hostesses were Mrs. Esther Heaton and Mrs. Ora May, room mothers, for the social hour following the business meet-- ing. John Whetten, field executive for the Boy Scouts, Cedar City, and Dwain Haacke, Kanab District Chairman, were the guest speakers at thfe Sacrament meeting of the FiSdonifi LDS ward, with Bishops Counselor, Keith Bryner, conducting the meeting. LeRoy Heaton directed a 14 voice Scout chorus, that sang Onward Christian Soldiers, accompanied by Mrs. Heaton. Mrs. Ora May played the I organ for congregational singing led by Mrs. lone Ellison. Prayers were offered by Elmer Rider and W. Dart Judd. Mrs. Ellison was released after ten years of service as Ward Chorister, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Heaton were sustained as Ward Chorister and Ward Organist. Bill Cusick was sustained as assistant Scoutmaster and Blair Carpenter as Explorer Post assistant leader. Mrs. Gloria Griffiths was sustained as a Primary teacher. Lane Brooksby, son of the Ar-lan- Today we painted some music Better Check Your A3T0K38ILE IISCSAKCE TONIGHT! It may seem unusual that these young- sters are painting by ear. . . turning music from the classroom pdio into colorful pictures. But this is the kind of creativeness the Standard School Broadcast inspires. LeROY P. JUDD INSURANCE REAL ESTATE KANAB, UTAH MI d Broeksbys, came from BYU, where he is a first year student, to go deer hunting last week end. Mil,. Vecta Cluff has had a houseful of company since deer hunting season opened. Among her guests have been her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rogers, her late husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs Earl Cluff, and Mrs. Cluffs parents, all from Mesa, Arizona. Also visiting over Sunday was Dave Haws, another relative from Mesa. Enjoying tfie deer hunting with the Eldon Johnsons, were Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Johnston, and sons, Danny, Jonny and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cluff of Mesa. Currently, the programs theme is Music Passport to the World. Using our listening guide, teachers relate music to geography, history, art, folklore, literature. This helps children gain insight into the life and culture of the peoples of the world. It leads to better and quicker understanding of both the music and the other studies. SPECIALS 17 in. TV Sets $59.50 and up 21 inch TV Sets $80.00 and up All with New Set Guarantees All Channel By playing and dramatizing all types of music from symphony to jazz, Thailand dances to Broadway hits, the program adds a new, delightful dimension to learning.. We started this program 33 years ago, never dreaming our listening family would grow to include Th million children in classrooms. Now countless adults, too, have discovered how entertaining and informative the broadcasts are at home. If youd like to know why the Antennas, black & whits Only $8.81 j New Picture Tubes Completely ed set $38.50 21 $49.95 carry one year guarantee 17 All In-stall- Service Calls $4.50 TV pro- gram has such wide appeal, try tuning in on Thursdays. We think you will enjoy it, too. and Radio is ourVjsiness not a side line. 10 Years kxparience 4. SOUTHGATE RADIO planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA Fredonia, Arizona 3S1 east I f,, NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH by Arnold The way tome fellert skinned fa pretty raw. in It If some of our politicians had to go to school to become idiots, we doubt if thev could pass. ua ' w 9-- Mrs. U.C. Coleman, of Mohtowefy, 50 Ala. 48 GTATSS, Without even having an ACCIDENT ot even FLAT Aim sonburm tiksJ e Don't bite peoples heads off, they might need em. e e Some folks have no appetite, others eat swill. e e e Too often a Mf tummy and a little mind seem to go together, e e e If you dont know beans you'll end up in the soup. e usually takes a Bud to put a dalsey in clover. It In most every life a little money makes a big difference. . Even men of principle have debts that command interest. Women PETWEIiM THE AGES CP 21 AND SO BURN EASIER. THAkl EITHER toONOER OR OLDER PEOPLE). ( PERSONS mind on your work. e HAS DRIVEN A CAR FOR YEARS -- through THAH It's easier to have your feet on the desk than have your T Rba in in IRAQ, run now about where thV did sooO years fiao Some problems either polish us up or finish us off. JUT. Charlie Grant . ReUaaed by AF8mUh8vt I. A , 12. 13. Fnah 14. B Indebted 15. liafrdnnk IS. Bo similar IS. finishing 20. Golf mound 21 Green vegetable 22. latneeo 26. Building addition 2k Upeet 3L Strap for sharpening 32. Notice 84. Scold 36. Auction 37 Shifted 39 Hard shelled fruit 4L River bottom 42. Guides 44. Auncle 46. Hit lightly 47. Ghoet 51. Intrude upon 65. Lateral 66. Eternity 67. Great lake 68. Paradise 59 Paid notices 60 Lairs 6L Chair DOWN 1. 2. 3. 4. 1 i. 7 A 9. 10. II. 17 0 Part of ear Sign Brood Long, narrow piece Sale Unit Defeats Brushes Steal Night bird Tiny Fncounters Mesh fabne Many are the thrilling true stories about the stage coaches which earned passengers across Utah in the early days. There were Indian raids, robberies, tales of bravery and Native of Arabia t4. Part la (day 25. Raced 26 Shade trees 27. Ransack 28 Adore 30. Cooking etenail 83. Retains 35. Surmises S3. Hung m folds 40. Rap 43. Gaxe fixedly 45. Gets np 4& Be earned along 49, Notion 50. Canvas shelter 6L Beverage 62. Pole 23. 63. Printing 64. Transgression Did Yomlnowee Stagecoach Perils Croc3Trdl ACROSS Parcete of land Docks vp ami dowa Lido Leav out , heroism. , , Solution TV & The route across mountains and deserts to California went southwest from Salt Lake Gty to Fairfield, Rush Valley and Point Lookout, gateway to the desert. Then straight like an arrow tt crossed the desen from Simp son to Fish Spnngs to Riverbed One true story concerns a wintertime trip in this area. bedriver so The colwas intense that the came odmb and knew he was freezing to death Mfe tied the lines to the brake handle and got into the coach where be and the passengers huddled under blankets and toon Meanwhile dropped into the horses coounued at a slow walk. Three hours later the attendants at Simp son heard the squealing of steel tires on frosty snow. They lighted lanterns and watched the overdue coach arrive, like a ghostly apparition. The four horses were frost coated, the hoes were tied up, there was no driver in the seat. Fearfully they looked inside, fouod the passengers and driver on the floor, still unconscious from the lone hours of bitter cold. After the men were tnawed out, a new driver with fresh horses took the stage on toward Salt Lake City, hurrying to make up the lost time. such hardships suffered by the early , .Despite cold weather which settlers, the sparkling comes in wintertime is one of the things whtch"" makes Utah a desirable place to live. Throughout the state the United States Brewers Association also helps by making sure of ideal condincms where people gather to foy kner and ale, the light relrtsbmg kereraf moderation. .ml -- r |
