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Show imam: mm Page Six Hospital News Fredonia H. S. band to hold two g concerts May 3, 4 Recently admitted to the G. R. Aiken Hospital in Kanab for medical attention have been: April 20: Mary Riddle; April 21 : Ellen Kernell; April 22 Leonard Heaton and Marvin Knight: April 23: Vera Swapp, Marvin Button and LaMar Bybee; April 24: Reina Pratt; April 25: Inez Clark. fund-raisin- The Tredonia High School band and chorus will present two programs in the high school gym next week, LeRoy Heaton, the schools music director has announced. The combined group of 40 band members, and 28 chorus singers will present a varied medley of songs and music ranging from classical, to rock, religious and folk songs. The Junior band, consisting of 20 members, will also perform. Most recent arrival at the G. R. Aiken Hopital in Kanab is a baby girl born April 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Scott Johnson, weighing 7 lbs. 4x2 oz. program will be held p.m. Wednesday, May 3, for school youngsters. elementary Cost for admission will be 25 cents The first at SWANSON CHIC TURKEY and per TIP TOP . LEMONADE, 12 oz. 23c SMt ms sue $1, wrmoejuptai . i 9 for 100 &'? GOOD ftNi Y AT t rt Rill EXPIRES Cash Market! s Of r Fredonia scouts prepare for air outing to earn badges j wmoufe-- i CWfW? 1 UT I COUTOH n 'IE xs nmMMA WHOLE SUN ORANGE JUICE 5 for FRESH STRAWBERRIES tup i Fredonia group of Boy Scouts hope for good flying weather Saturday so they can fly in connection with work on the aviation merit badge. A 00 25c and FRESH RADISHES GREEN ONIONS FRESH LETTUCE 3 for 19c 2 for 39c Kcnb, Utah In color bo photographed ONE PERSONAL SIZE portrait FREE to each family r as a gift from our store! ikaat you for your pafrou-aijte our totjula nistoimars nd "Hello'1 to (Air ne-each fumJy xtlt rftcoivrr a PORTRAIT nf ONE of flwir cJ.iMjou FREE as a cjiH 7a Bring dale1; Preparing for the trip, the boys learned a phonics alphabet, carved airfoil propellers, and built plastic planes. Cooperatively, each group has built a wooden, motorized model plane to fly some calm day soon. In addition to flying at Cedar City, the boys will tour the airport and listen constantly to radios. Johnsons first group to fly had the unexpected excitement of w:tnessing a CAP search for a downed craft. Nineteen planes were in the air that day. Scouts also watched an Air West landing and sky divers before leaving. Johnson has had a pilots license for seven years. fhe children in on the - - j urchased! a- Say v frii-tK- l'. form nur store--. CROU? PORTRAITS w,IJ i tolea upon riroo omi rpo. r xfuwf pFitniri, of Itaww PERSONAL SIZE w.K 3 MIKjfi BILLS CASH MARKFT Turret, mm W Jwt mJm mJmmmMm WMMif mm I 4 Ufa 5-PIE- BEDROOM SET CE REDUCED WAS $699,98 40 ... NOW $49995 stirs interest at national level Ever since the Washington federal Advisary Committee on Predator Control issued its report in January of this year there has been a growing controversy surrounding the predator control programs throughout the nation, Rep. reSherman P. Lloyd, ported. The Republican Congressman reports that in the wake of this controversy Congress and the federal agencies involved are considering several proposals to deal with the problem. h, A great number of people have become bitterly opposed to all predator control programs as a result of several well publicized incidents of poisen abuse. While I do not condone this abuse, I think it is equally essential to recognize the economic necessity of some type of effective predator control program, Lloyd said. A ban on the use of poisons to kill predators on public lands was issued in February. Although I have protested the order, it now appears that there is little chance that any change will be made in that policy, he said. One alternative being considered by the House Agriculture Committee is a proposal by Rep. that would W. R. Poage, ranchers and fanners indemnify for losses caused by predators. This bill proposes to reimburse the farmer or rancher the fair market value of animals lost to predators based on the value of the animals on the day immediately preceding their death, according to Lloyd. Those suffering losses would be required to notify the Secretary of Agriculture in writing and would be indemnified following an appropriate investigation. I do not believe that farmers and ranchers want to eliminate any species of wildlife or would they condone such action, Lloyd said, however, there are areas where certain wildlife become predators and some type of program is needed to protect farmers and ranchers from these losses. Hearings on the Poage bill are scheduled to begin later this month. The Senate is also considering a bill that would require the Secretary of the Interior to conduct r a study of all federal predator control programs. Only through cooperation between government and the livestock industry can the damage caused, by predatory animals be properly assessed and workable control programs formulated, Lloyd said. In order to obtain more accurate and complete figures on predator losses I would hope that the federal agencies could cooperate with ranchers and farmers in developing a standardized method of reporting and investigating losses, he said. The Department of Interior is also drafting legislation which would encourage research into new methods of control, according to Lloyd. two-yea- diown, and drew, them c obi fully, os thejo are tl fully posed, individual portraits. , . . not snapshot,. Several poses arc- tuin, without charge . . . and addiiional. bw cost portrait-- , may be bf-au- , FREE. . times. b MAGIC of COLOR 1 Any number of cKMre'tf any age. , . accompanied by a parent, eight instruments, including those for oil pressure, altitude, and artificial horizon, they must record readings from them at specified childs pcjtrclt i y&zy iz3 -- will d Isaac Johnson, their merit badge counselor, will pilot a rented Cherokee MOD from Cedar City airport for Larry Judd, Gerald Pratt, Wayne and Wally Anderson, and Ross McCulloch. Brett Judd, Jon Farr, and Gary Heaton may take their flights too, having missed going with their badge study group earlier his month. Bobby Miller, Lamont Payne, Kim Judd, Mitch Jordan, Mark Button, Clayton Johnson, and Chuck Figgins had their rides then. Johnson puts his Scouts to work aloft, Not during their half-hou- r only must they identify six or BILL'S CASH MA RKET 'C child. Thursday night there will be another program in the gym. It will start at 7:30 pm., DST, or 8:30 p.m., standard time. Cost of admission will be $1.50 per adult, $1.00 for high school students and 75 cents for youngsters. All funds will go toward the goal of $2,000 the band has set to raise by next fall to obtain new uniforms, overlays and instruments CK2CP I r-Z-0 SKIPPY DOG FOOD 1 In both programs the male chorus of the group will sing Keep the Wagons Roiling, a new LDS ballad heard recently for the first time. It tells a story of the Mormon pioneers moving across the plains toward their new home in the west. Kurt Heaton will perform the trumpet solo as the band plays Trumpeters Lullaby. A special rendition of Soft Rain will be sung by the combined chorus to the special accompaniment of a flute, trumpet and glockenspiel. On Saturday, May 6, the band will spend the day at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff where they will participate in the Northern Arizona High School band program. According to Heaton, the Fredonia band is one of very few of the smaller school musical groups that still attends this function every year. Last year the band walked away with superior ratings in all classifications, and they hope to come home with the same ratings again. Predator control SjA h (guaranty If you have a legitimate bid on any item we cairy, or any item of comparable quality to that of our own, we will either meet, or beat, your previous bid. If within 30 days of your purchase you see the same merchandise at a lower price we will refund the difference to you WE APPRECIATE & NEED YOUR BUSINESS 1972 27, April SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 1972 April 27, Page Six Utah Parks Company facilities to keep operating in So, Utah Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, said that he had received assurances from the National Park Service that facilities previously operated by the Utah Parks Company in Southern Utah parks would continue to be operated during 1972 and in future years. The assurance came in the form of a letter from George B. Hart-zoDirector of the National Park Service, in response to an inquiry of the future of the operations by Lloyd. The Utah Parks Company, owned and operated by the Union Pacific Railroad, has in the past operated bus tours out of Cedar City to Zion, Bryce and Grand Canyon National Parks and Cedar Breaks National Monument. They have also operated inns and lodges at those parks. In March of this year the company announced that they were donating their facilities in the parks, as well as their bus fleet and facilities in Cedar City to the National Parks Foundation and the Park Service. A Kanab laundry, also owned by the railroad, was donated to the park service. In the letter to Lloyd, Hartzog stated, The Utah Parks Company will continue to operate facilities during 1972. The National Park Service will soon issue a prospectus inviting all interested parties to submit offers for the continued operation of the facilities. The operations of the Utah Parks Company has long been a vital part of the economy of southern Utah and a service to thousands of people desiring to visit the parks and monuments in this area, Lloyd said. Hundreds of young people have aiso been afforded the opportunity of useful summer employment with the Utah Parks Company, he said. While the Park Service has assured me that the facilities will continue in operation, Lloyd said, I am particularly concerned about the insistence by the Park Service that a rew contract contain provisions for a study during the contract reriod to determine which facilities and services will be retained. In his response to Lloyd, Hartzog said, The operation of the facilities under another concessioner would not be expected to alter the present trend with respect to outside operations. Our present planning does not anticipate any expansion of facilities in the parks. The Hartzog further stated,, discontinuance of facilities and services in the parks, leaving in-- 1 dustry outside to meet all visitor g, needs, would be expected to stimulate outside development to the extent that additional tax revenue from those sources would offset any which might be lost through phasing out operations within the parks. The Utah Congressman pointed out, while I am not opposed to the development of additional facilities outside the parks and would encourage this development, I would at this time oppose closing down the existing facilities and services already available within the parks. facilities will "Transportation be operated in the parks to the extent required by visitor needs according to the Park Service, Lloyd said. Tourism is vital to southern Utah and our parks offer some of the most spectacular scenery anywhere in the world. I believe it is of the utmost importance that we continue to make these parks available to as many people as possible and at the same time maintain their natural beauty and environment, Lloyd said. New museum depends on road possibility (Continued from page one) by an instructor from the University of Utah, is asked to drop a note to the Chamber, Box 369, Kanab, or call Jack Knight, or the SUNews, It was announced that the next Chamber meeting will be held at the Parry Lodge starting at 8:30 a.m., Thursday, May 4. 644-262- 644-233- Mother: Billys just like a furnace when it comes to practicing the piano. Dad: You mean hes all steamed up about it? Mother: No. If you dont watch him, hes liable to go out. MEN WANTED CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK BUYERS I We want men in this area. Train to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. We will train qualified men with some livestock experi-- I ence. For local interview, write today with your back-- I ground. Include your full address and phone number. CATTLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Madison Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Vraining CattU mnj Jjvtrtotk JSuytrt H0RMEL BLACK LABEL BACON .. . lb. BAR S FRANKS lb. BAR S SLICED BOLOGNA lb. 79c 69c 69c ROYALE PAPER TOWELS jumbo size 2 for LOG CABIN SYRUP, 69c 24 oz. with pancake mix 75c DINTY MOORE VEGETABLE STEW, Ol Iii! la ' El )Sj m2M 24 oz. ; fj QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING & MATTRESS $27995 MORE BEDROOM SINGLE PIECES ON THE FLOOR AT REDUCED PRICES 2 for NABISCO T0ASTETTES 2 for FRESH LETTUCE 2 for 39c 3 for 19c cup 25c FRESH RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS FRESH STRAWBERRIES 5-PIE- WAS BEDROOM SET CE $499.95 . . NOW $389?5 Kanab 0C'JD,1C2BC2S Kanab, Utah 89c 69c IEUMiMS, A-- G FOOD CENTER 644-508- 6 Kanab, Utah |