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Show Microfilming 141 VOLUME' XXXII No. 36 Southern Utah New Corp. Pierpont Ave. Kanab, Utah Thursday, September 24, 1964 Several T.lovo Employment Drops Ghnrlcs G. llcalcn Dhs Salcrdsy, Buried In Llocoasin Largo Goal Lends Glazier. Several families have moved from Kanab and the countv during the past several weeks beCharles Carroll Heaton, age cause of completion of work on 83, died Saturday at 1 p.m, in the highways In this area. Mr. and Mrs. Harry RobinMoccasin after a long Illness. Bom December 4, 1880 In son have moved to Coalville; Mr. Washington County, Utah he and Mrs. Wade Betenson have was the son of Jonathan and moved to Fillmore; Elson Rigqs Lucy Elizabeth Carroll Heaton. Is going to RIchfied each week; Elbert Swapp and Thad Stevens He married Margaret Cox, November 28, 1900 in the St are working out ot Cedar City. Rawand Crosby Is still here and George LDS Temple. He was an active member of working with Harrison Frost on the LDS Church and served as local maintenance work, President of the Kanab Stake; was Stake MIA Superintendent; Leona a member of the Stake High Council and served a mission Laid To Host to the Northern States Mission from 1913 to 1915. In Ifcnab He was the first postmaster at Moccasin a? well as Justice of Funeral services were held In He served livestock as a Kanab Wednesday, September peace. and a road 23 at 10:30 a. m. in the Kanab Inspector county supervisor. He hac worked with Stake House for Mrs. Leona Rcattle and as a farmer all of his ider Lewis, age 65, who passed life. away at the hospital of a heart Survivors are: widow, sons, ailment Saturday. Charles Leonard, daughter?, Bom October 2, 1898 ih KaJonathan Grant. Mrs. L. J. (Jen- nab, she was the daughter of nie) Brown, all of Moccasin; Francis J. and Margaret Clifford K., Mrs. Vard T. (La-viFord Rider. She married Kaboth of Ann) Meeks, Adolphia Lewis, he passed nab; Richard, Mrs. Francis F. February J4, 1960. (Kezia) Hood, Mrs. Russell J. She was ari active member Salte of the' Church of Jesus: Christ (Margaret) Parsons. Lake Citv; Mrs. Abia W. (Grace) of Latter-da- y Saints and worked Judd, Prescott, Arizoha; 54 in the South Ward. grandchildren, 54 Survivors include: son, daughters, Eldin James, South Gate, Also the following brothers .Calif.; Mrs. Joel (Edwina) Heaand sisters, Edward C., Moccas- - ton, Kanab; Mrs. Paul E. Myersr in; Sterlinq, Fredonia; Fred C.., Granger; Mrs. Kelton (Noel) Kanab; Gilbert G. St. George; Chamberlain, Mesquite, Nevada; Mrs. Lucy Esplin, Mrs. Amy Mrs. John (Ilona) Tisdale, Crofts, both Orderville; Mrs. ElNevada. 18 grandchildla Pamer, Alton; Mrs. Kezia ren, 7 Crook, Heber City a? well as Brothers, sisters, Melvin, Mrs. several half brothers and sisters. Harrison (Mary) Frost, both of Funeral services were held Kanab; Mrs. Floyd (Rachael) Tuesday at 11 a.m. In the KaHicks, Henderson, Nevada; Danab LDS Stake House with burvid Femard, Fredonia; Elbert M., ial in the Moccasin Cemetery. Cedar City. Attending CSU at Cedar City will be Lynda Smith, Don McAllister, Paul Atwater, Joyce Cram, Pat Dame and Diane College at Ephriam; EsMle Wilson is leaving to attend Business School In California and Steven Edwards will go to Provo to at- . Illiar Louis 8c?l. 23 Figure skating Champion Hanna Eigel, appears as the Good Fairy Princess In Hansel and Gretel a skating version of the ever popular tale and one of the fairy Kanab nigh School ions Holes delightful new spectacles in in the coming 20th Anniversary edition of Holiday On Ice scheduled for the Coliseum starting Sept. 18th thru Sept. 27th Salt Lake. ; 'Sludcnls-Lcnv- o L: Ed-wi- na na a-w- all-o- ; To Attend Schools a-cr- By Susan Gipe & Paula Judd It was back to school for the Kanab Cowboys Monday August 31, 1964. Five new members have been added to our office and faculty. Mrs. Wiliams, Elementary and High School secretary; Mr. Williams, Librarian; Mr. Dixon, district counselor; Mr. Hicks, music director and Mrs. Jameson, girls P. E. and English. An assembly was held September 4th. Mr. Lawson Introduced new faculty members and oriented the students on school rules. The Juiniors sweaters have arrived, as you can well tell, because the Juniors are so flashy and peppy. The Larriettes were chosen September 3rd. They are: Karen Hamblin, Cheryl McDonald, Vance, Paula Juddf Gipe, Ar-lo- u Sue Juniors; Lynda Crosby, Patty Major, Carleeri Lawson, Caleen Baker, Paula Major, Nancy Young, Nadine Heaton, Della Ann Crosby, Sophomores; Zo Rae Church,-- Dalean Brown, Carol Riggs, Jenny Swapp, Connie White and Shirley Johnson. Friday, September 1 1 , 1 964 , a National Aero Space Assembly was held. It was very educational and interesting. Also Friday evening a pep rally was held. The student-bod- y and the team carried the spirit from Friday evening over to Saturday afternoon when the Cowboys beat Virgin Valley 40-2- 0. of our young people pursuing the paths of higher learning. Goihg to BYCJ at Provo, Utah, Sue Lee Young, Carol Jean Judd, Charlotte Young, Dennis n. Las-Vega- Judd, Bryson Jones, Mac J. Glover, Roger Jameson and Mike great-grandchildre- Applegate. Away up north to Logan State will be Robert Hamblin, Jamie Spendlove, Judy , Hollingsworth and Mr. ahd Mrs. Glaud M. - Rep. Laurence J. Burton (R Utah) told a gathering in Beaver, Utah, today, The American working man is the most skilled and productive in the world and his pav check is reflective of these talents. Obviously, we have some difficulty competing with a M. 17. Heard Goes To Fathers Funeral 'M. W. Beard spent several . n. and Ifcaa Hepped - WASHINGTON D. C. The U. S. Geological Survey has completed an evaluation of some 115.000 acres of potential coal land in Kane and Garfield Counties, Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd said Tuesday. The Utah Congressman said the mineral classification wjll permit the U. S. Bureau of land Management to lift a withdrawal order In the area. This should ease the process of transferring title of sections of land to the State of Utah and remove any legal clouds over the economic development of this resource. Mr. Uoyd said The Geolonlcal Survey determined 101,653 acres to be coal lands as measured by oaf samples,' size of deposits and accesibillty. Another 1,120 acres once classified as non-co- al nre as coal 9 land and designated acres were established as (R-Uta- h) 12,-37- lands. Mr. Uovd said that the action is part of the Geological non-co- al Surveys 'national program of mapping -- features, nccessa rilyjcesult --Janomlc development. Mr. Uoyd said. It could mean, for example, that a coal operator could lease some of this land Previously, he would have had to prospect and make a dscov-er- y of an economic coal deposit. "Now, with this new information, he may lease land having coal of known quality, dept and size of vein." The land is on the Kaiparo-wit- s Plateau Immediately north of the Glen Canyon area, Mr Uoyd said. f Two Students Enroll at Hcnacers Two students from this area have enrolled for the autumn at Stevens Henager College, It is announced by J. M. Stevens, vice president and director of the Salt Lake City school of the college. They are: Nyle W. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gam Willis, Utah who has enrolled in an accounting management and composite course; and Beverly Lorriin Mahoney, daughter of Mrs. Verda R. Mahoney, Kanab, Utah, who has enrolled in an executive secretarial course. Both students are graduates of Kanab high school. Registration for autumn term day classes Is September 28 and 29, Mr. Stevens said. Cldsswork begins on Wednesday,. September 30, 1964. Stevens Henager is an accredited junior college of business with schools at Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah. Ka-ha- b, foreign country whose laboring h man makes only that the American worker. No one would ask that our workers and industry be subsi-dize- d by the government but we should certainly be entitled to protection from unfair foreign competition. We should not allow any nation to dump their products on our market and depress American industry. Our policies In respect to foreign produced fuel oil, .steel, meats, glass and many others allow this very thing to happen, Rep. Burton declared. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh and If the Administration does son Larry have been visiting not correct this problem, Con- their daughter Vicki and husgress should pass remedial band in Salt Lake City. While legislation, concluded Rep. there they attended one of the big football games. one-fourt- -- geological In the public domain. Although the program will not chiefly ouarter We days In Karnes City, Texas this past week. where his father passed away and was buried Friday, September 18. Charles A. Beard, was bom December 18, 1881 jinddied this year. We hope all business -September"! 6,"1964. He. was merchants will partidpatelrTthe 82. Services were held at 3 p. Homecoming Parade, In which m. in Karnes City with Interthe theme Is On to State. ment in the Karnes City CemeThere will be a Homecoming with Rev. T. Irving King, dance" following the game at tery Jr., officiating 8.00 p.m. Survivors, are: widow, Kar- The class sponsors for 1964-6- 5 nes City; two sons, Merle W. of are: 7th Mr. Conrad Hicks?, Kanab and Homer; one.daugh- 8th Mrs. Loraine Goldy, 9th Mrs. Mrs. Lois Schrade. Elna Morrill and Mrs. Afton ter, Willis Little who has been Jameson, 10th Mrs. Helen and Mr. Veldon Black, on a mission in Louslana the 11th Mrs. Mary Nlcholls and Mr. past two years is expected home this week. His reception Irving Munford, 12th Mr. Arlyn Hafen, Mr.' Steve Lunt and Mr. will be held In the South Ward Williams. at 5.00 p. m. on Sunday. s, Hep. Burton Gilo Administration Views tend Technical Trade School. will certainly miss these people and sincerely .wish them success in their endeavors. Lewis. Dixie Junior College at St.. George will find Burton Honey, Norman Johnson. Dennis Jones, David Little, Bruce Bunting, Eugene Drake, Lloyd Gifford, Roger Holland, Ronnie Glover and Sharlene Polvadoc answering to roll call. Kathleen Smirl, Merilyn Glazier, Beverey Mahoney and Nile Willis will be to LDS Business College and Henager. Richard Judd will be to Snow Bur-goy- ne The Cowboys will be playing the Dixie Flyers September 25 at our Homecoming Game. It starts at 2.00 and it promises to be the biggest game f great-grandchildre- With school bells ringing the nation we find many ay In Garfield , |