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Show Page Three October THE 24 1974 October 24, 1974 Page Three I IA'l NE'.S F OUT HE UN Funeral services honor Isaac LeRoy Robertson The First Presidency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has called upoo Mormons throughout the world to cooperate in an extensive "cleanup and beautification'1 campaign. Church leaders are asking , that the program be implemented In the United States as part of the nations upcoming Bicentennial observance, and that It be followed by Church members throughout the world as well. il ls MODERN CASH STORE li fl U self-estee- m. " Let all things be done in order, the Lord has counseled us. (Doctrine and Covenants 58:55) His words spoken in the Sermon on the Mount hate important meaning today. Let your light so shine before men that they may seeyour good works, and glorify your Father which is in heaven. (Matthew 5:16) "We suggest that Priesthood quorums, Young Adult and other Church groups organize them- n Closing Out SALE y r L 20 : In an open letter to all members of the Church, the First Presidency said; We earnestly call upon members of the Church everywhere to dean up and beautify their homes, surroundings, farms and places of business. "Our homes and buildings are toe showcase of what we believe. They should be attractive and give every indication of deanllness, orderliness and selves to assist the elderly, the fatherless, and the needy In improving the appearance of their homes and surroundings and in properly maintaining OFF ON EVERYTHING them. THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCTOBER and 24-25-- "Parents and Sunday School and Primary teachers to instruct class members in in orderliness, respecting buildings and property generally, in taking care of their belongings, and in keeping them SATURDAY are-aske- 26 in their proper places. "We urge that this improve- ns x; ment begin Immediately and that procedures be established for maintaining our homes, buildings, and surroundings so that they always bespeak the high standards of the Church which we embrace." The letter Is signed by President Spencer W. Kimball, and his counselors, President N. Fidon Tanner, and President Marion G. Romney. TRAILS END v Featuring . . . RIB STEAK DINNER $3.25 .... DESSERT SPECIALS SUNDAES - BANANA SPLITS - SHAKES !!UR J ate positions. The County and the incorporated cities within the County should get together and put up a certain amount of money to pay this man and all he does is go to Civil Defense meetings and get the necessary equipment that is needed for the County at a fraction of what it would normally cost. This would leave the Sheriff free to do exactly what he was voted to do and thats to be the Sheriff of the County. I also feel that the City of Kanab and the County Sheriffs office should merge into or.e department. This would give the law enforcement agency the money it needs to operate. The Sheriffs car that patrols the city streets should be painted black and white so we can deter crime before it happens, and the residents of the cities can seethe patrolman and be able to sleep with the feeling that somebody Is on the This way, you could pay them a certain antount of money per year, or whatever like other counties do. This way they would be covered by insurance. Basically, when it comes down to it you have to stop and look at the situation that we have right now and have bad in the past and time now to continue like we streets. I feel that we should have a better working relationsiilp between civilians In the cities and the county. In any of our large cities, St. Cedar City, even Page, at its Vcti for SAM STEIGER A little Information, like a little knowledge, can be a dangerous possession. This was underscored this graphically past week with two occurrences especially when the originally uninformed further twist information to suit their own purp- oses. While the House of Representatives was debating the Grand Canyon enlargement bill that would benefit the Havasupailn-dian- s now squeezed onto less than 500 acres in the bottom of the canyon, Senator Goldwater was forced to defend thepropo-sitio- n against an onslaught of completely erroneous and Incorrect facts that emanated from a spokeswoman from an Eastern conservationist organization, and 12 horses needed by the Havasupai tribe for their existence, reportedly died from lack of food and water. The Information published on the proposed Havasupai land enlargement as fact from the Virginia conservationist was so totally incorrect that it typified not only the tactics of theSierra Club in its propaganda onslaught but exemplified the actions of allied environmentalist groups who certainly have proven that LLL in the case of their crusade any means justifies the end if it Ladies Literary League will serves as a stumbling block to meet at the Chefs Palace this common sense. Common sense coming Saturday, October 26, is a commodity that seems to at 2:30, The program, of curbe lacking in great amounts by rent Interest given by Afton those whose total information Jameson, will be on Alcoholism concept on the Grand Canyon and Drug Abuse. Hostesses for and otter western landpilblems this event are Rhoana Findlay, is based on what they may have Delia Glazier, Nita Aiken and and other western land problems is based on what they Julia Morris, may have seen In a photograph In an old copy of National Geographic magazine. While there are many people vitally concerned about Americas environment, these zealots K who make the most noise are totally out of touch with reality have in the past little while to the same degree as those to upgrade the Sheriffs deproposed EPA regulations that enand the law partment would destroy Arizonas econforcement of the county. omy if allowed to be enforced. Th e next 4 or 5 years are The matter of the 12 dead going to be the most crucial Havasupai horses would be wasyears that Kane County has ted on the environmentalist reaseen in a long time. In the soning, but the death of the last 3 or 4 years in Kanab animals from lack of food and lias the population alone, water because the leased graz1 would 5 4 or grown, say, ing land they were on at the time hundred; in Orderville and is administered by the National Long Valley the population is Park Service which forbids the on the increase; Cien Canyon construction of more stock and Church Wells population tanks and water catchment bais on the upswing. sins, deals a severe loss to the One cant just look for the Havasupai tribe who depend on next year, you cant just their hors e herd for rental to look for the next 8 or 9 monGiand Canyon sightseers. ths but from now on you have The leased grazing land is to look far into the future part of the area the Grand Canyouve got to look at the next yon enlargement bill would al20 or 30 years. If Kaiparo-wi- ts low the Havasupais to use, and goes, and if the Alton administer themselves. Becoal goes, you have got to be cause the currently used graze ready for them. Youve got area is so small and of necesto keep these tilings in mlna; you have got to have the mansity oyergrazed, theHavasupais are new forced to spend thouspower and the equipment to ands of dollars in order to progive the people that Uve in vide supplemental food and watthe County now and the people er to save the remainder of the who will be moving into the Under the self horse herd. County the type of insurance administration provisions of the that they know, if their kids are cut in the street, or if enlargement tail, the horses could be spread over a much they happen to leave their larger area for forage. keys in the car overnight, that there Is going to be Trying to convince the Sierra Club and its disciples in and somebody out there who will out of Congress that natural keep an eye on it and will flora arid fauna is not the only watch it. we must be consideration, and that people Basically, must be considered also (esready for the future, we need better equipment and better pecially the people who owned the land 1300 years ago), has trained personnel. been an almost impossible task. Ail my ideas can only be The truth and right of the done if the commission will proposal at last has prevailed give the Sheriffs department on enough members of the House the budget to work on, and to of Representatives that the matuse all the government proter now goes toaSenate-Hous- e grams that are offered to the conference committee immediCounty. ately after the current recess, where the few inequities of the measure can be worked out prior to final approval. STEVE TURNER Fre-don- ia, accident pedestrian-automobi- le in Provo. is survived by his wife; children, Earl Dean, Phoenix, Ariz,; Mrs, Robert (Jena) Erickson, Sunnyvale, Calif.; Arda He V., Kurt Levie, Lionet Judd, Bonnie Lee, all Fredonla; two grandchildren; stepmother Mrs. Zina Henrle, Manti; bro- thers, sisters, VerlL., Wintor-vill- e, Ohio; Thomas A., Stiver Springs, Md.; Elver: Dee, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Pershlng(Vio-le- t) Scott, Spanish Forte. Funeral services, attended by many people from this area, were as follows: FamUypray-e- r, Bp. Tom Henrle; prelude and posUude music by Teckia Brooksby; Invocation, Bp. Verl Henrle; a quartet, consisting of Kent Hunt, Duane Judd, Dennis Braithwaite and Preston Brook, sby sang "I Know That My Redeemer Lives. A history cf the deceased was given by Cutler Heurte and Bp, James L. Levie was the next speaker, A vocal solo, fNot Now But in the Coming Years," was sung by Marion Harrison and the next speaker was Fred Heaton, followed by remarks by Bp, Preston Brooksby. A vocal solo, "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day," was rendered by Cleo Jackson and the benediction was given by Emer Henrle. Pall bearers were Harold Saving up to make your dreams a reality can be pretty frustrating. You try to figure out a way to tighten your belt a little without inching too hard. But you cant nd any sensible solution, and you end up figuring no dream is worth all that wetting and worry. But theres an easy savings scheme U.S. Savings Bonds. Easy to buy . . . and one of the easiest ways to save. Just sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, or buy them on a regular basis at your bank. Either way, that money gets tucked away, and you get a chance to do something more than just dream. If youve got a dream, buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Its a scheme to make dreams come true. Pratt, Elmer Rider, Stewart Robinson, Robert Figgins, es Farr and Dave Brown. The Relief Society took care of the flower arrangements. Burial was in Richfield where M. Levie dedicated the James grave. Ever Since Eve misfortune comes along, take it like a man-bla- me it on your wife. -Record, Columbia, S.C. When Now E Bond pay5'ri interest when held tu maturity of 5 years, 10 months 4'. the first yean Bonds are replaced if lost stolen or destroved When needed the con lie cashed at your bank Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes and fedeial t ix mas Ambition The modem girls ambition is just what her mothers was to make ' some man a , good husband. Cour&nt, Hartford. be deferred until redemption Tttke stock in America. -- Hazen Hogan Karris, 73, was laid to rest In Glendale WedneslipSESSBfSHfiL&StiSfi&Sf&KlgSi&SSSLSSfiS day, October 23. HedledOcto-b- er 20 of a heart attack at Ms home. Mr, Harris was born May 1, 1901, in Glendale, to Alonzo A VOTE FOR and Charoleite Hogan Harris. He married LaDona Tail on May 14, 1936 in Kanab, The marriage was solemnized in the St, George Temple In June of 1963. Mr. Harris spent his lifetime working in the farming and livestock business. He was a member of The Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y He Is survived by his wife; sons, daughter, Bruce, Totie Lnye Harris, both Glendale; M rs. Donald (Ora May) Pendleton, Mrs. Garth (Naomi) Hail, IS A VOTE FOR both St. George; Leonard, PhoenTenn.; Wayne, ix, Ariz.; sister, Mrs. Fay men (Charolette) Cannon, St. George; and 19 grandcMldren. Funeral services conducted He by Kurt L, Bririkerhoffwereas Berfollows: Family prayer, Si nard A. Tait; prelude and post-luCouncil for SUSC An was played by Lorene and Nancy Lamb; the ward choir R voice in local policy sang the opening hymn, "One Solemn Sweetly Thought. The invocation was offered use planning. 2. A local control of by Lloyd Heaton; speaker Bp, Delbert Palmer; musical selection, a medley of favorites by ft Association of local 3. Five-Coun- ty ft HI 11 ... U ft ft WESLEY LARSEN u de i. a LOCAL CONTROL Governments. 4. ti u Democrat 10:15 -- 11:30 am. October 29 KANAB AIRPORT J il ft B IS ft H a STRAIGHTman. TO KANE COUNTY ft ft ft ft ft ft ft a You'll get STRAIGHT talk from l s II ITS questions you have. DURING HIS THIRD VISIT ft ft ft ft ft ft Come meet the man and ask the 'k a ft More local input in BLM, Forest Service and Park Service ft land use planning. n Chamberlain. Pall bearers were Waldo Le-- v anger, Alonzo Levanger, A1 Tait, Arthur Tait, Gene Tait and Glendan Harris. Flowers were handled by the ward Relief Society. Burial was in the Glendale City Cemetery where Lue H. Brinkerhoff offered the dedicatory' prayer. n HI and Barbara Carroll; Pres. Jack It Maxwell then spoke; followed by a musical number by Ted E. ft How Great Thou ft Maxwell, Art," followed by remarks by ft Kurt Brinkerhoff, ft The closing hymn, "Not Now, but in the Coming Years, was ft sung by the ward choir; the benediction was offered by Lyle m n and Dixie College with ft ft and planning. ft Institutional a stronger n n ti ft endorses and supports: a C5'h' wmmxtdBCTM National Show in Albuquerque, N.M. The Arabian Horses he took to the show won several top prizes. The Dream Saints. r-day held to honor Hazen Harris 11 THIS YEAR Mrs. Ellen Kemeil was happily surprised last week when her son, Bud, dropped In for a short visit. He was returning to Belieview, wash,, where he is a trainer at th Kale Arabian Horse Ranch, from the Arabian Helene McAllister recently returned from Virginia where she had been visiting her daughter, Lolene, and family while Lolene was recovering from a back operation. While there, she had the privilege cf taking a too r through the W ashington, D.C. Temple of the The Church Mr. Henrle was bom November 3, 1918 in Southerland, MU. lard County, to Francis and Em. of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y lly Judd Henrle. He married Saints. She reported that it is a beautiful edifice and It was a Betty Jo Levle on June 21, 1946 wonderful opportunity to see It. In the Mantt IDS Temple. When living in the Sevier County area he worked for A Poulson and Sons. He has been employed for 20 years by Kai-ba- b Industries in Fredonla where he moved in 195S. He was an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latte- Funeral services for Kane County Sheriff iftt Funeral services honored Aure Judd Henrle, 56, In Monday, October 21. He died of Injuries suffered in & Spils-bury-Gr- aff Novettbor 5th V.. ' A, Lout K&malL S& honored at funeral sendees Funeral services were conducted in Alton Friday, October 18, 1974 for Isaac LeRoy Robertson, 85, who passed away October 15, 1974 in Las Vegas, Nev. of a heart ailment, He was born October 21, 1888, a son of Isaac and Emily Jane Sapp Robertson In Orderville. He mairied Manam Joy Clayton o,i October 4, 1923atPang-uitc- h. She passed away September 25, 1955. Mr. Robertson was a farmer and rancher and also a blacksmith. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was a veteran of orld W ar L He is survived by sons and Val Jean, Dublin, daughters: Chf.; PhlUip, Cedar City; Mrs. Emil (Joy) Neilson, Sait Lake City; Mrs. 1 eon (Elsie) Swapp, Page, Aria.; Mrs. Les (Gay) Cornett, Snowflake, Ariz.; Mrs. Virginia Engstron, Vista, Calif.; Mis, Desmon (Barbara) Mis. Kenneth (Cleo) Deuel; Harris, Blue Diamond, Nev.; 29 grandchildren and 9 great Brothers and grandchildren. sisters: V, rs. Amanda MacDonald, Kanab; Mrs. John (Pearl) Pointer, Fredonla, Artz.; Mrs. May me Prior, Mrs. Bess OKane, Mrs. Ruth Lamb, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jack (Grace) Masterson, San Joes, Calif. The funeral services, conducted by Bishop Vard Heaton, of the Alton Ward were as follows: Family prayer was offered by Lloyd Heaton; prelude and posllude music by Deliah Heaton; musical selection by Florence Heaton, Martha Roundy and Alma Heaton; the invocation was by Gall Heaton, with Dee Roundy as first speaker. A tribute written by Amanda MacDonald v,as given by Sharon Bunting; a vocal quartet was rendered by the Maxwell brothers from Glendale and Merrill MacDonald was a speaker. A vocal duet, a medley of favorites was given by Sharon Bunting ar.d Karen Mace, and the benediction was offered by Cecil Pugh. Pall Bearers were RalphHa-rri-s, Gary Parson, Norman Lee Engstron, Harmon Robertson, Orvii Palmer, and Wallace Flowers were taken Rose. care of by the Alton Ward Relief Society and grandchildren of the deceased. Interment was in the Alton City Cemtery directed by Mortuary with military honors by Valley American Legion. The grave was dedicated by Allen Cox. FOR SHERIFF sundown when it turns dark you dont have a man riding by himself; there are two men in every car. With a better relationsiilp between civilians you could have a sheriffs reserve where you could train certain civilians that meet the qualifications and have them ride with you for so many hours a night. In a recent interview with Kane County Chief Deputy Sheriff Steve Turner and the committee on Better Law Enforcement for the greater Kane County area, Mr. Turner was asked to summarize his views on the Sheriffs position in the County. Well, my personal feeling is that if you are going to have a working Sheriff of the County thats what he must be, the working Sheriff of the County. You cant split the Sheriff between Law Enforcement and Civil Defense, I feel these are two separ- alton E. Jackson, of Kanab, and president of the KanabUtah Stake, endoises the remarks and requests made by President Kimball and suggests to members of the Kai'.ub Utah SUeke bers of the KanabUtahStaketo take heed to their homes and yards, and places of business and put them in order in preparation for the bicentennial celebration, and then he suggests that they be maintained in good condition at ail times. i. Her.de, Aw JAKE U.S. NATE |