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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kamtr, Utah Tage Eight Happy Hems Makers Meal Ifersch Scrvicsnscn Returns frem Germany Our project is Home Improvement. This is our first year in work. We like it very much. The name of our club is the Hap' py Home Makers. Our officers are, Maggie Aiken, president; Beverlee Black, vice president; Mary McAllister, secretary; Talana Watson, song leader; Mickey .Shields, treasurer; Georgia Stewart, reporter. Comare Arlene Talbot, "The new 10 per cent federal mitteemen tax on air conditioners is the close- Bonnie Jones, Lynn Henderson st Uncle Sam has yet come to put- and Terry Smith. We have finished all our proting a tax on the air we breathe. jects except one. We have learned how to make friends, have good manners, safety in the home and other home improvement projects. Georgia Stewart, reporter Neldon Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill .Robinson of Knab, returned , from overseas duty in the army last week. Neldon served 18 months of service in Germany. his two-yeHe was separated at Fort Hamilton, New York May 11th and arrived in Kanab May 18. - Five Fancy Food Fixers Organize Fast service. Fair Friendly people who are on your side. You cant buy better protection. Or broader coverage; Or greater peace of mind. And you save money, too! Lower rates because Farmers insures careful drivers. Farmers Auto OF LOS ANGELES AUTO I FC FIRS LeRoy P. Judd ' 'Midway KANAB, UTAH We are the Five Fancy Food Fixers. Our members are Patricia Reese, president; Rosemary Heaton, vice president; Lillian Sorensen, secretary; Gladys Chamberlain, reporter; Martha Blackburn, song leader. Our leaders afe Lenore Hardy and Nila Slaugh. We are taking food, Phase I, this year and we have had four meetings. Gladys Chamberlain, reporter 4-1- 1 Fcr First Time The Five Fancy Fixes organized Club Monday at the home of their leader Mrs. Delna Major. Our officers are Paula Major Linda Crosby, vice president; Michelle Supemaw, secpresident; retary; Patricia Major, reporter; Carlene Lawson, party chairman. We are taking our first year of Home Improvement. Our assistant leader is Vicki Major. Patricia Major, reporter their TRUCK Club Meets Rc!:::a Fira l.Z!:n, FI:s, G::s frem Retirement programs fpr public employees cost the State and local governmental units in Utah 479 last year, according to a study just completed by Utah Foundation, the private research organization. Because of higher Federal Social Security tax contribution rates and several ' recently established pension programs, retirement costs re expected to rise iii 1968 and future years, even if there are no changes in existing retirement laws. t , The Foundation report observes By Wayne Rose $3,-57- 9, All horse owners should be on guard for brain fever in their horses. It occurs frequently all over Utah from May until November. It is strongly advised that you have your horses vaccinated for brain fever now if you havent done so this year. It is necessary to vaccinate horse's each year for maximum protection. This disease is caused by a virus. There are four distinct strains of the virus. How ever only two pf the four strains occur in the United States. In the past, vaccines with only one strain of the virus have been recommended, However since both strain of the virus have beei) found in horses in Utah it meahs that vaccines having both strains should be used. Unless the vaccine is skilfully placed between the layers of skin (intraderiially) not under the most of its effects are skin lost protection is less costly than the cure. AND I QUOTE . . . There is no finish line any- where in the race for liberty. It is a race our ancestors started, and our heirs will be running long after. Ihz Old limm. 4-- Info Slab and . 86 PROOF STAGG DISTILLING CO. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY THE BOURBON INSTITUTE FOUNDER MEMBER Govcrnr.czlal- - Rclircmsnl Systems la Utah Yosr County Agent 4-- H ar settlement of claims. Weekly Ucv.'s Thursday, May 28, I860 FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY they matured. Several of the retirement programs established or altered during recent years have included a requirement that actuarial studies be made to determine the financial soundness of the system. In most cases, however, these studies are made after rights have been established and the obliga-io- n incurred by the governmental unit. Recently, effort has been exerted by public employees to enact a general public employee retirement stem for those groups that there are currently 18 sep- not now coveted by one of the exarate pension plans In addition isting systems. Based on a proto Federal Social Security (OAS-D- I) posal made to the 1959 Utah Legoperating for state and local islature, the Foundation estimates public employees in Utah. More- hat the initial additional cost to over, the various governmental government units would be per year, of which $1,200,-00- 0 nits still make substantial conwould be borne by the State tributions to five of eight public retirement programs which have and $900,000 by local governments. $2,-100,- -- been terminated during recent years. According to the Foundation study, all state and most local oublic employees and officers In Utah are covered by the provisions of Federal Old Age, Survivors, and Disability (Social Security) program. In addition, some groups of public employees receive coverage under one or more of the state and or local retirement programs in Utah, f The Foundation report indicates that there is a complete lack of uniformity in the coverage, benefits, and contributions afforeded by the multiplicity of public retirement ' programs operating in Utah. ,4 Speaks at Services Arthur. F: Bruhn, president of Dixie College, was speaker at the Baccalaureate Services held in Kanab Sunday evening. The student committee in charge were David Robinson, Betty Judd, Vernon Curtis and Lillian Tsosie. Mrs. Helen H. Burgoyne and Louis Chatterley were senior sponsors. The class roll for the services included the eighteen graduates 'or the year elgi-bilit- 1960. Classified Ads Too Late To Classify ' While some employes may be RENT: Partly furn. duplex FOR covered by more than one retirement system, others have no re- ipL Will be vacant June 7. Con-aWallace L. Schaeer at MI tirement coverage other than Kanab or write Boyd RobFederal Social Security (OASDI). Similary, there are wide discrep- inson, Paragoonah, Utah.' M26,4tc. ancies in the? benefits provided and the conditions required for retirement under the various proSPECIAL grams. j Foundation analysts also point out that the early retirement age provided by some of the programs Brake Repair tends to defeat the main objective for which they were established. ct "The person who said that work well done never needs doing wer never weeded a garden. Experienced personnel often are WAYS YOU CAN TELL A HOUSE THAT HAS MJ for MODERN LIVING Work. encouraged to retire from public employment while still at their peak .of efficiency and seek - new with other public employment er private groups in order to new retirement credits while receiving pensions based on Free Inspection Finest Equipment heir former public employment The Foundation study shows hat most of .the early public retirement programs in Utah were established without adequate planning. As a result a number of these systems have encountered serious financial problems after Frcdonia Garage Pat Jensen, Mgr. LIKE ' Call Midway BOURBON LIKE OLD STAGG See The Chevy Show in color Sundays s the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom N8C-T- weekly ABC-T- X .. s s . - t SNVv 's ' ''-- s V '4 . $ A big 3 wire service entrance '5- HOW LOOK WHAT vsvX. For really modem living you should have a service entrance not smaller than 100 ampere. With a large service entrance, youll be sure theres no bottleneck where the kilowatts come in. Youll be ready to take advantage of all the new appliances. ss. V ... s ISs ;. X W, x- labor-savin- g A 100 GONE AMD DONE! ampere main switch and t: r r - ' va , ' s .vs vii ss1- v- enough circuits v Electrical circuits are your highways to better living. jEven the smallest home should have not less than four general purpose circuits and two heavy duty circuits for appliances. Circuits that are overloaded cause appliances to slow down and operate unsatisfactorily. They can also increase your qlectric bills. The same Corvair (hat (allied a (humping 27.03 miles per gallon in (he Mobilgas Economy Ron . . . went right on (0 climb Pikes Peak earlier in the spring than any car has ever tried! y Enough lights , switches and We wanted to show yon what the fabulous traction of Cott airs design and the surefootedness of independent suspension really mean. So the identical Economy Ran car went right on to 14,110-foPikes Peak and right np to the top of that savage mountain, on April 15, 8tiU deep in winters snow and ice. No other car even specially equipped had ever been able to conquer that nightmare alpine road so early in the spring. But Corvair (with United States Auto Club officials aboard to certify that not one nut or bolt was changed) purred right to the summit without chains or even snow tires! That just underscores the fact that Corvair is totally unique. But youll find that out the first five minutes youre at the wheel! rear-engi- four-whe- convenience outlets s ne el ot Theres nothing more convenient than having switches at your fingertips and plenty of lights to protect your familys eyesight and prevent home accidents. Convenience outlets, properly placed, will allow you to place your furniture and lamps ever you choose. wher- Cp . K.. L TA') Ss' V- - 1 (riA pruTtmonoi drtwrra on Ai if m Mr f frmm Lm Amgtim It For furthor information on proper wiring for your homo too your oloctrlcal contractor, today. 1 ft 4 Try the remarkable Corvair at your local authorized Chevrolet dealers CALIFORNIA-PACIFI- C UTILITIES COMPANY5 BRADSHAW CHEVPsOLET CO. SCO North Main Cedar City, Utah Phone JUnlpcr 66595 |