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Show 1 UIJ' 141 Pierpcnt Ate outhern VOLUME XXXIII MO. 19 Mews June 3, KANAB. UTAH A. I. LI: !i Defied iters After Heart Altaek ,i t' PLANS for Utah's 1965 " Dairy Month observance are discussed over a glass of milk by Byron C Millet, June June Antone I. MacDonald, age 67, former resident of Kanab, died last Tuesday, May 25 at 9 p.m. of a heart attack at his home in Orem, Utah, where he had been a prominent businessman for many years. He was born February 10, 1898 at Kanab and was the son of Graham and Annie Gardner MacDonld. He married lla Hamblin, June 23, 1920 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He attended schools at Kanab and BYU, and made his horn In Orem since 1942. He had recently retired after having operated MacDonad's Clothing Store in Orem for 15 years. He was a member of the LDS Church and was active in the Orem Lions Club. He is survived by his wife of Orem, four daughters, Mrs. Fred (Anna Belle) Ray, Orem; Mrs, Robert (Rose) Wells, Redlands, California, Mrs. Cree (lla Jean) Kofford, Monrovia, Calif.; Mrs. and county Dairy Month Chairman, Margie Cerome, princess, a Interest Runs High At Several Schools On Essays Sponscrcd By Park Service The successful conclusion of the second annual Conservation Essay Contest sponsored by Bryce Canyon National Park was an nounced today by Superintendent Louis W. Hatlock. The contest was open to students of High Schools adjacent to the Park In both Garfield and Jtane Counties, with duplicate prizes awarded in each sell Heaton, who wrote on county. The quality of the esBenefits of Tourism; Second says received was generally excellent, and very encouraging prize, Dicki Lee Esplin, History for the success of the contest In of Conservation in Southern future years. The objectives of Utah; Third Prize, Diane Dal-tithe contest were the stimulaWhat Town Beautification tion of student thinking In the can do for My Town and Coufields of conservation, and the nty; Honorable Mention, Burrows, Local Effects of development of greater appreciaGood Wildlife Management"; tion for Southern Utah as a dyHonorable Mention, Ronnie Heanamically changing enviroment for It's Inhabitants. These obton, "Town Beautification; jectives have very obviously and Honorable Mention, Keala been well met by the students Hepworth, "Benefits of Tourwho entered the competition. ism". A total of 125 essays were Prizes were 125.00 for First Prize In each county, $15.00 submitted In the contest, and, for second Prize, $10.00 for as last year, the subject of National Forests was the most popThird, and the three top Honorular one. Broken down py schoable mention entrants were ols the contest results Were as copies of America's ' follows: Wonderlands, a book on National Parks published by the NatPanguitch High School subional Geographic Society. mitted 73 essays, won 1 cash The three cash prize winner Prize and 1 honorable mention. In Garfield County all wrote on Valley High School submitted the subject of "National For25 essays, won 3 cash prizes and ests and Their Economic Ben3 honorable mention. efits. These students are: Virgin-ini- a Bryce Valley High School subBruhn, Panguitch High Sch-o- l, mitted 24 essays, won 1 cash First Prize; Linda Ormond, prize and 2 honorable mentions. Escalante High School, Second Escalante High School submitted 3 essays, won 1 cash Prize; and Carl Shakespeare, Bryce Valley High School Third prize and no honorable mentPrize. ions. Honorable Mention awards Kanab High School submitted went to Leon Steward and Shau-n-a none. The congratulations of all Syrett of Bryce Valley High School, who wrote on The Bencommunity residents go to this efits of Tourism In Southern year's winners and participants. Utah, and to Gloria Orton, School, who High Panguitch Mr. and Mrs. James Swapp Wrot$ on '"Careers in Conservation. and children from Vernal, Utah, In Kane County, ill of the are spendng the week In Kanab visiting with friends and prize winners are from Valley relatives. They came for MemHigh School. Prizes were awarded as folkvs: FlrjJ Prize, Rus orial Day services also. n, Le-Ni- se Richard (Toni) Monson, Duarte, Calif.; ten grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Laura Hale, Belle MacDonald both of Phoe-ni- x and Mrs. May Heppler, Fresno, Calif. Funeral services held in the Kanab Stake House Saturday at 2 p.m. were: Family prayer by Richard Monson. Mrs. Elva Judd played the prelude music Merrill MacDonald, a nephew, offered opening prayer. The Choralettes sang. Lords Prayer, directed by LeRoy Judd. Bishop Cree L Kofford was the first speaker, followed by a duet by Julia Young and LeRoy Heaton. Bishop H. Bemell Lewis was the concluding speaker, with the Choralettes singing, and Melvin "Prayer Perfect Haycock offering the closing prayer. Burial was in the Kanab City Cemetery with Pres. Claud Glazier dedicating the grave. Pall bearers were: Merrill MacDon-- v aid, Larry MacDonald, Karl MacDonald, Metz Hamblin, Evan Hamblin and Lee Mackey. Flow, er girls were, Barbara E. Hamblin, Barbara M.- - Hamblin, Farris Jensen, DeLenna Hamblin, and Lyall MacDonald with Rose-ly- n Hamblin in chage of the book. Special Two Day School Will Convene Here Friday and Saturday This Week Saturday Services Fcr G. D. I.laeDeaald Funeral services for G. D. MacDonald will be held Saturday at 2 pm. in the Kanab Stake House. Friends and relatives may call from 11 a m. to funeral time at the Relief Society room in the Stake House. Mr. MacDonald passed away suddenly Tuesday evening at the MacDonald Ranch north of Glendale. Life story and funeral servi-ce- s will be carried in next weeks Southern Utah News. Lc:d Csrnly Agent G:ls Scholarship FerGrdnntaSl :ij Three Washington, D. C. Utah county agents are among fifty Extension workers from throughout the nation to be awarded scholarships to attend the 1965 National Workshop in Human Development and Human Relations Training. The announcement was made by W. W. Eitrq associate diNarector of the Natural Club Foih)dation. tional H. Carl Hatch, Kane County agent, Kanab; Ralph H. Horne, Carbon County agent. Price, and D. Wayne Rose, Salt Lake County agent, are the participating Extension workers from Utah. They will attend the workshop June 14-2- 3 at Colorado State University, Ft. Collins, Colorado. The scholarships are available Foundation by through the a grant of the Sears Roebuck Foundation, Chicago,, Illinois. The awards range from $180 to $220 each. The workshop offers exen-slo- n supervisors, training leaders, county and agents, and program speciaists an 'opportunity for graduate study in this their work. important phase-oIt carries six hours university credit. Workshop director is Dr. Glenn C. Didme, chairman of the sociology department at Colorado State and formerly with the Foundation. His asscoi-ate- s will be Dr. C. E. Ramsey, also of Colorado State, and Dr. Ruth Tiedeman, San Jose State College. San Jose, Calif. 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- Kanab Serviceman Completes Training FORT SILL, OKLA. (AHTNC) Pvt. Robert D. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave F. Brown, 129 N. Second, E, Kanab, Utah, completed advanced training as a cannoneer at the Army Artillery and Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla., May 27. Brown was trained in the preparation, loading and firing of field artillery guns and howitzers. The 21 year old soldier entered the Army In December 1964 and completed basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. He is a 1961 graduate of Kanab High School. 1965 Mr. and Mrs. Cad Brooksby and children came from Mesa, Arizona, to attend funeral services Saturday for Antone I. MacDanald. Mrs. DeLenna Hamblin and sister Lyall MacDonald were here last weekend from Mesa, Arizona to attend funeral services for their Uncle Tone MacDonald. Visiting in Kanab over the past Memorial Day weekend were A. R. Fndlay and son Richard and Gevene Findlay from Salt Lake City. v A "Treasurers Summer School" session will be held this weekend in Kanab, Friday and Saturday, with many important State officials on hand and most of the County Treasurers from all over the state of Utah. Tentative program for the two days includes: Friday from 8 to 10 a m , registration at the county courthouse. At 10 a m., the first general session in the court room will be held with Norval Adams, executive committee member In charge. Addresses of welcome will be given by Merrill R. MacDonald, chairman Kane County Commission and H. Bernell Lewis Mayor of' Kanab. Response will be given by Maurice Bird, vice president of USAC and Utah County treasurer. Tex R. Olsen. Kane County Attorney and Sharp Larson, Utah State Auditor will be the speakers. Linn Baker, Utah State Treasurer will be the speaker at the noon luncheon at 1200. The second general session will follow at 2 p.m. with John Rack-haState Tax Commission, speaking on, Legal Requirements relating to Property Taxation. Ward Roylance, asst, director of Utah Tourist and Publicity council will ipeak on, Tourists Bring Dollars to Utah. A general discussion, with Dr. E. E. Weaver, Institute of Govt., University of Utah, moderator will conclude the afternoon session. A banquet will be held in the evening with a musical program and EIRoy Nelson, vice president of First Security Bank talking on "New Industry in Kane County, Saturday morning the group and local officials and others will leave for Page at 6:45 a.m. to take a guided tour of Glena Canyon Dam at 8 a.m., and to be concluded with a box lunch and program at Wahweap at 1230. Thayr.o II. Jrdd Ccr.didalo For Disrcs Al Cs!:rs2) BOULDER, Colo. Thayne Hansen Judd from Kanab is more than 2,000 candidates for degrees at the of Colorado commencement exercises Friday June 4. CUs 129th commencement will begin at 4.30 p.m. in Folsom Stadium. Final number of degreees to be swarded is expected to surpass last June's record of 2,077. Total number of degrees conferred by CU since its first commencement in 1882 through last August is 58,452. Other awards to be given at the exercises include several honorary degrees, seven alumni awards and three awards for distinguished teaching, Thayne Judd is a candidate for a Master of Science Degree. Uni-versi- ty . , . |