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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Page Eight May 25, 1978 v r Funeral for V Interested in Funeral services were conducted in Kanab Monday, May 22, 1978, for Mr. Horace Logan Atwater, 77, who passed away here Thursday, May 18. 1978. Mr. Atwater was born November 6, 1900 in Riverside, California, a son of James Horace and Elsie Cell Miller Atwater. He married Sarah Hazel Smith on June 5, 193S in California. The marriage was later solemnized in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. He was a retired machinist and an active member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Jr Are you interested learning to fly? confers with Utah Governor Scott Matheson outside the House Interior Committee hearing room in Washington, D.C. Matheson had just completed testimony before the Interior Mines and Mining Subcommittee on government constraints on western coal development. Marriott, a member of the Subcommittee and full Interior Committee, had invited and introduced Matheson, and also defended the need for vigorous but controlled development of western coal. Looking on is Jim Wilson, r., and Ken Holden, both of Rocky Mountain Energy Company. PLUC still working for public lands Continued from page one Public land laws and regulations affect every walk of life. The Coalitions purpose is to bring these many diverse interests together into a gigantic movement to combat legislation, and bureaucratic regulations that adversely affect development of public lands, private enterprise and the general economy of the country. Besides the invitiative peti tion, PLUC supports Senator Garns bill to divest federal agencies of any jurisdiction over public lands, and is working with Congressman Mariott on a bill to repeal the Organic Act. An active letter writing campaign is conducted on other public land legislation. The main focus at the moment is HR-3which would remove 140,000 acres of public lands in Alaska from any usage (R-Ut- .) except to back packers, FANTASMA FRAMES Custom made picture frames for the discriminating. FANTASMA ENTERPRISES Box 830 Kanab 1 according to N.E. Wilson, We opexecutive director. of a definition BLM's pose road, excessive wilderness withdrawals, roadless areas, and expansion of national parks to provide a buffer zone, Wilson said. PLUC members include miners, cattlemen, loggers, drive motorcyclists, enthusiasts, woolgrowers and many other concerned citizens who are opposed to the federal take over of public lands, which stifle the economy and feed inflation. William B. Murray, foremost mining attorney from Portland, Oregon will be the speaker on June 2nd, an biographical A sailplane flying club is in the process of being organized. Memberships are now open to men and women interested in learning to fly for the lowest possible cost. There is no age limit to join the club, but you must be at least 14 years old to solo a sailplane. Two classes of membership are open: - (age 18 and up) Entry fee $200.00 and monthly dues of $10.00. ADULT DQPGQ STORE . ucixm - - cm Three Miles Scuth ef Kanab m Highway Groceries - Saddlery - Sporting Goods Indian Rugs and Jewelry Helea Frank aad N-- Bams Owner and Managers -- 41 17 Christensen Jr., James Cattleman, member of NCA, PLC, PLUC, and a director of the Utah and Nevada Cattlemens Assn.; Michael C. Thompson, former member of the Forest SerVicSl' and Kay Ore, Denver, Association of Motorized Recreation. Everyone welcome. $10.00. The monthly dues will entitle members to flying time in the aircraft. Flight instruction will be free. There will be a small cost for the use of the automobile that will toyv the glider into the air. Membership will be restricted to 20 members at this time. Prospective members will be carefully screened by the membership committee. Youth applicants must demonstrate a level of maturity and responsibility through a good academic and citizenship rec- - $ A; LI V 1 I AJ J L ord in school in community. References will be required. The club hopes to have an aircraft available by the end of next month. If you are interested in joining, please contact Lee Dalton at 643-508- We have fresh cemetery containers and different types of blossoming dedi- Also artificial flowers on display now at KANAB FLORAL n, 225 S. 100 E. - B-- 6 644-299- 1 G-4- 7 Air Conditioning & Refrigeration ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES Washers Dryers - Furnaces - Etd Ph. General Maintenance Paul J. Prisbrey 644-227- 9 iiMnkfit Kanab, Utah Mill WuAV The republican Party held members: Son, Clare, his their Mass Meeting Monday children Brenda, Martin and May 15that the Glendale Civic Lee, and their friends, Steve Center. Chosen to represent and Carla Pollock, aU from' the party were Drew Robinson Tropic; her daughter Laree, as chairman, Pauline Robin- her husband Dick and daughson as vice chairman, Lonna ter, Cindy Partridge, from Las F. Spencer as secretary and Vegas. g WUlard and Maurine treasurer, with BUI Spencer and Shirl Spencer as delegates spent the past week to the County Convention. visiting famUy members Vance Esplin was chosen as an their daughter LouVerda Reed and famUy at Castle Dale, alternate. The program at sacrament Vida Leigh and family at meeting was given by the Paul Midvale, Rue Dell Sudweeks Drew family, with Brent, and famUy of Sandy and son, Shauna, Sandra and Paul Stephen, and famUy at Ben-nioUtah. speaking, and a song was rendered by the Ted MaxweU Many other relatives and famUy. This was well prepared friends have been here this and enjoyed by a large week: Stake President James congregation. Following the L. Brinkerhoff, his wife, Gara service, all went to Orderville Mae and famUy from Emmett, and attended the Seminary Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Steven graduation of the Valley High Brinkerhoff and family from students. Four of the IS Las Vegas, were all here graduates were from Glen- visiting at the home of Lue and dale 6 Cloyd and Kristine Donna Brinkerhoff. Brinkerhoff, Charlene MaxWayne and Gienna Anderwell and Mason CampbeU. son and famUy were at the Ben and Jessie Olson of Vern Anderson home, they are Blyth, California, are here this from Las Vegas; Verla Iverson week renovating their home in from Washington, Ann Brinkerhoff from St. George, Mary Lydia's Canyon. Norma Jean Hepworth took Lou Hafen from Ivins; Mary her mother, Ludle Flynn, to Ann Peterson from Spanish Salt Lake City Monday for a Fork, Mel and Barbara Olson medical check-up- . and family from Logan, Horace and Ive Maxwell are Delwyn Maxwell and daughwording at the St. George ter, Shauna, from Salt Lake Temple this week. City, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cleon and Mildred Jackson Anderson and family from motored to Logan for the Tempe, Elmer and Pauline Rider and family from Freweekend to see their daughter, Mardean, and her hus- donia were visitors in Glenband, Ray Dahl and children. dale. LaRue Chamberlain and Mardean and the children returned home with them for a children from Kanab were here for a visit with her visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maxwell parents, the Malcolm Robinand famUy went to Salt Lake sons. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Walker City on the weekend on business and to visit relatives. have moved to their home Ben and Maxine Mackel-pran- g here for the summer from and daughter Chellee Las Vegas. We are glad to see Ann were in California for them come back each summer. several days on business. At the Bishop Gerald The Alton Pughs are in Spencer home for a few days is Blanding this week for the their aunt, LeUa Earl, from graduation of a granddaughHurricane. ter, Lillia Pugh Palmer. An enjoyable Seventys social was held at the Sand Dunes Saturday evening. Attending from here were Roger Jennie Matheson returned and Caroleen Chamberlain. k home after a vacaLaura Stevens came from tion in Peach Tree, Georgia, her home in Fredonia to take where she visited with her her mother, Bertha Ramsay, son, Gary, and family. Gary is to Panguitch to visit her old maintenance manager for home, where she was born Consolidated and raised, also to the Her husband, Freightlines. Gordon, met cemetery to decorate the her at the Las Vegas airport graves of her parents, grandand they then visited with her parents and some of her two sisters and families in brothers and sisters. After Las Vegas before returning returning home she enjoyed a home. She reported a very visit from some of the family enjoyable time. Mack-elpran- plants. . direction of Spilsbury-Graf- f Mortuary where Allen C. ... tiiiiiniw fans were very enth ed over the exciting races over the weekend, our roving photographer found one who was C Toying another favorite pastime. While most racing L. Christensen, N. Daniel Christensen, Truman E. Lynch, Wilford Edwards, Alfred L. Newren. Flowers were taken care of by the Relief Society. Interment was in the Kanab City Cemetery ...undero the, Christensen offered the catory prayer. L FOR MEMORIAL DAY A accompanied by Elva Judd, In The Garden. The benediction was by Carlos Judd. Pall bearers included Allen initiative petition. The June 3rd meeting will feature Julie Davis, top aide to Senator Haskell Bert Smith, Ogden, Utah sketch. vocal duet was rendered by LeRoy Judd and Neil Crosby, informative meeting about PLUC and explanation of the 644-215- XI y Second Ward. He took great pride in his gardening, and always kept his home and surroundings in beautiful condition. Mr. Atwater is survived by his wife, Kanab; son, Paul Horace Atwater, Vallejo, California; daughter, Mrs. Alien (Kathleen Ruth) Christensen Chino, Calif.; seven grand children; two brothers, James Winchell, Santa Barbara, Cal if.; Edwin Miller, Cochella Calif. Funeral services were con ducted by Bishop Peter V Sundwal! of the Kanab Second Ward and were as follows: Family prayer was by Paul H. Atwater, with prelude and postlude music played by Betty Lynch. The opening prayer was by Elgin Morris. The choir sang the opening and closing hymns, Oh, My Father, and Not Now, But in the Coming Years. Speakers were Theo McAllister and U.S. Gardner with James Christensen giving a Cbngrssnifl Den Marriott Tl in Saints, being a YOUNG - No entry fee, high priest in the Kanab monthly dues approximately Latter-da- 25, 1978 Page Eight y Horace L. flying? Jake a Atwater, Mon. look at this! ,524 r May J Kanab News m j M tWlll five-wee- 'UiiJwlllftll llili Statement Savings gives you these excellent advantages: telephone transfer Pick up the telephone and have money transferred automatically from your STATEMENT SAVINGS account to your Zions Bank checking account. No Passbook necessary Simply use your account number for all transactions. Your balance will Two-wa- y be figured for you automatically by computer and recorded on your receipt Quarterly Statement Every three months you will receive a statement of your account showing all transactions made during that period. It will also show interest earned. No Penalty for withdrawal You may withdraw funds at any time without an interest penalty. The money remaining in your account will continue to earn continuous interest. m ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK&sS founded bs Brigham Young 18? I Member federal Depmtf Insurame ( orporjlton An Equal Opportunity Employer Kanab YOUTH HEALTH RECREATION AND EDUCATION PROGRAM To be organized for Kane County and Northern Arizona. Anyone interested in this project is urged to attend the first meeting, Friday, May 26, 1978, in the court room at the Kane County Courthouse at 8 p.m. AGENDA: 1. Boyd Adams, with the Five County Association of Govts, will explain how to secure Government Funding for this project. 2. Those people desiring to attend the University of Utah School on Alcohol and Other Drug Dependencies, June 18 to 23 will be oriented with the classes they will be attending. 3. Board of Directors will be elected. 4. Explanation of Addiction by Stanley E.. Gitlow, M.D., clinical Professor of Medicine, New York. Delivered to 1977 session of the U of U School. |