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Show .Microfilming 141 Corp. Pierpont Ave. ; VOLUME XXXII NO. 40 Southern Utah News Kanab, Utah Thursday, October 29, 1964 Election Drive 'ear for Candidates Elder Anthony Kart Heaton Ha ccs FVhny Draws Voter Interest State and National political candidates are this week putting on their final drive to seek the voters favor iih next Tuesdays general election. State and National office seekers are waging strong battles for voter interest, while the scene fn Kane County is somewhat quiter, but, has much added interest for the several offices up for election. For State Representative, A. D. Findlay, Republican and Mrs. Madge Little, Democrat, are asking the voters for their nod. In Commission race the Four-YeCounty, ar A QUICK SWITCH Out of the old and into the new was accomplished with action and enthusiasm at College of Southern Utah when 214 men students moved from temporary housing in Escalante Cultural Center to the new Juniper Court resi dence hall. Gary Smith, left, director is shown checking boys into the Alton Yoalli new hall. To Sorvo Mission CSU housing -- A farewell testimonial will be held November 1, 1964 at 4:00 p.m. in the Alton Ward Chapel In honor of Elder Anthony Karl Heaton prior to his departure score. for the Eastern States Mission. In the third quarter Scott He will first serve in New York again put on the steam and Citv. scored from four yaTds out. Lane Elder Heaton Is the son of Little, on a reverse, went for 31 Bishop and Mrs. Gail P. Heaton yards to the final Kanab score. of Alton. He 1$ a graduate of Most of the Kanab reserves at' saw action In the: final four Valley High School and has Dixie Jr. College. Elder minutes of the game and showed tended a lot of potential strength for Heaton enters the Mission Home November 2. next years battles. Bishop Blaine Andrus of St. Team schedules and Kanab Cowboys Will Tangle With Cedar City Coach Steve Lunt, and assistant coach Arlyn Hafen, have their league winning Cowboys ready for their game with the Cedar City Redskins, Friday aft- ernoon. The Cowboys, with no losses in football this year, hope to finish this weeks game with Cedar and with Hurricane next week, undefeated, and go on to s the quarter finals, and the State Championship. Last week in Kanab the Cow-- . boys downed a stubborn Mil- - V semi-final- ford team 33 to 14 with the team performing well and many boys getting into the game to add strength and experience to finish this year and go on to next years schedule. In Fridays game Milton Ket chum wept over from" 4 yards out to add the opening tally of the game. In the second quarter, a pass from Errol Brown to Lane Little scored from 40 yards. Scott Johnson went 83 the second, through yards-i- n most of the Milford team, to . . standing, last weeks scores can be found on page 3 of this weeks Southern Utah News. Ordcrvillo Hows and Current Events . ful gifts. By Nan E. Johnson There has been a lot of disappointed deer hunters of late are you one of them. Hugh Sorensen and friend from Henderson, Nevada were out hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Boland-e- r and children of Salt Lake City are here hunting and visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Kez Meeks and boys of Henderson, Nevada are visiting with the Perry Troys and Kez is getting a little hunting in. Mrs. EuGene Young and dren of Salt Lake City visited at the Mark Chamberlains and Orson Youngs. Mrs. Young came down to help with the Open House for Mr. and Mrs. Jeweet Ingram. Mr. and Mrs.Robert Chamber- lain went to Cedar City Saturday afternoon to shop. Open house for Mr. and Mrs. Jeweet Ingram was held at the Mark Chamberlain home Saturday evening, many out of town people attended some of them were: Miss Ranae Chamberlain of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Osseil Meacham and memd bers of their family from and Richfield; Esthers grandmother Nelson and other m St. members family George. The young couple received many beautiful and use- Sig-uar- f 'Jo George will be the guest speak- er. Kennscolts Incono Dovh Dcs To Strikes In Western Divisions Home from their studies over the weekend were Verla Sherrie Baird, Linda l.mb from CSU, Ronnie Lamb and Cashe Burrows from Dixie. Mr. and Mrs. Perry La nb spent Sunday in Moccasin with other family members celebrating Carols mothers birthday. Mrs. Mae Heaton went back to Moccasin with them. She has been helping while Mrs. Lamb Es-pli- n, has been ill. farewell testimonial was held for Gary Heaton son c.f Mr. and Mrs. Reo Heaton Sunday evening. Many out of town people attended, some of them were: Mr. and Mrs. MiHon Hall and family of Hurricane; Maiy and Kevin Janzs of Kanab; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Heaton and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Lane Tait and children of Cedar City; Mrs. Gwen Sheratt, daughter and son; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haider and baby; Mr. Ray H. Gleave of Ceda" City. There were others. Kanab Flaws Flotco winter months, where they work in the Templer Pep Miller Visits Ccdsr City Friday GOP candiwill land date William E. Miller in Cedar City for an airport Vice-President- ial rally Friday, October 30, 1964 at 10:45 a.m. The Republcan hopeful will speak to an airport crowd and then depart for New Mexico. Rep. Laurence J. Burton will head the greeting party at the airport, which will include other state and local dignitaries. The Walter Callisons from California were in Kanab visiting and looking after their property here last week. ", Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Heaton have gone to St. George for the will Kennecott Copper Corporations net income per share for the third quarter 1964 was 33 cents compared with $1.16 for the same-perio- d last year, accordrecent a news release by ing to F. R. Milliken, president. This reduction Is attributable ts principally to the strikes at Western Mining Division. months of 1964 was $3.87, the same as for the corresponding period in 1963. v During the first part of July the four Western Mining Divisions were struck by 5 of the 17 international unions with whicn we have labor agreements. Ken-necot- A Iron County Republican Chairman Richard T. Brown is general chairman of the visit. He expressed his delight at the Impending visit of Rep. Miller. State GOP Chairman Ray M. Child recalled Millers previous (Continued on Page 2) Preston Republican Bunting, arid Scott Betenson, Democrat are appealing to voters. The other Commission race, Two Year, Vance S. Esplin and Laurence K. Reese are seeking the riod. For State Senator, with Kane resulted in ne contracts and resumption of work at our Chino and Nevada Mines Divisions in at our mid-Augu- st Ray Mines Division ih ear September, and at our Utan Copper Division in The agreements are for a three-yea- r period and are in ine with other settlements ir the copper mining industry. The strikes did not delay the Utah and Chino expansion projects which are proceedihg on schedule. Mid-Septemb- Visiting at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs. U.S. Gardner are daughter Ruth and husband, Salt Lake City. represented in the district Vernon L. Holman, Democrat and Royal T. Harward, Republican are battling right down to voting time. Ken Chamberlain, - former Kane County man, is unopposed for District Attorney. Candidates for Local School Board Members will also be voted on at Tuesdays election. Cloyd H. Brinkerhoff and Gail P. Heaton are seeking the office of Local Board of Education, term in Precinct 5. Ih Precinct 4 Eugene H. Russell and Burton O. Rust are opposing each other. Also of interest to the voters Tuesday will be the Judicial Selection Ballott with E. R. Callis-te- r, Jr., and Serge Bingham Gudmuridson running for that five-coun- ty ar office. Also two constiutional amendments are on the ballot for vot- ers decision. A full "Sample Ballot" Is published cn page 11 for your Information and elsewhere In this Isstie of the S.U.N. can be found a article from the Salt Lake Tribune on correct voting proceedure. ed S3I jc:3 ULilZIcn The 1964 visitor season for Zion National Park Interperters has been the busiest In history, said Frank Oberhansley, superintendent. visitor contacts were made from April through October 24. Ihduded More than 331 ,500 were campfire programs, nature talks, orientation programs, Visitor Center contacts and special walks or talks to school and other organized groups. Good weather continued the programs this year to October 24. Superintendent Oberhansley reported that 1964 was the most active and progressive summer season, and that 1965 will prove to be even better. Zion Visitor Center, with Information desk and museum, is open daily throughout the winter months to assist visitors. |