Page Four August SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 27, 1970 Dr. Sundwall named Mt. Carmel news & events by Bemeeta T. Beckwith fo national Ass'n. of General Practice KANSAS Peter CITY, Mo. Sundwall, Kanab, has been elected to active membership in the American Academy of Gen-rPractice, a national association of more than 31,000 family doctors. V. al As a member of the AAGP, Dr. Sundwall will be required to com plete 150 hours of postgraduate medical study every three years. The program, unique among national medical associations, is designed to help member physicians keep abreast of the latest scientific developments in medicine. JOHN E. LATTIN Utah manager for Mt. Bell Founded in 1947, the AAGP is the countrys second largest national medical association. It has been instrumental in the establishment of a new primary specialty in family practice. The Academys postgraduate program is the foundation of eligibility for family doctors now in practice who apply for certification in the new specialty. Recent births at the Kane ty Hospital have included: John E. Lattin, a native of Salt Lake City, has been named vice president and general manager for Mountain Bell in Utah, effective October 1, according to Robert K. Timothy, president of the company. Lattin, currently head of the companys Idaho operations, will replace Eric C. Aaberg who will retire in September with more than 42 years with Mountain Bell. Born in Salt Lake City, Lattin attended the public schools and graduated from the University of Utah in 1936. He is married to the former Emma Jeppson of Salt Lake City. The couple has four children. Lattin began his telephone career in Salt Lake City in the companys accounting department 34 years ago. He has held various assignments with Mountain Bell since, including: area accounting manager, state commercial manager in Utah and Colorado. His most recent positions were vice president and general manager in El Paso, Texas, and in Idaho. Lattin will be succeeded by Charles F. Hall, who is currently the Idaho assistant vice president. Eric C. Aaberg began his telephone career in Greeley, Colo., in 1928 upon graduation from the University of Colorado. During his long career, Aaberg has served as district manager in Coun- A baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hunt of Kanab, born August 12. Also born August 12 was a baby boy to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hamblin of Kanab. CUSTOM GUMS All Popular Calibers Choice of Stocks Loading Supplies Guns Blued Ammunition Sights Mounted C. E. REAFSNIDER MT. CARMEL It - 648-244- 8 doesn't cost much to look! VOTE FOR LLOYD PUGH REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE PRIMARY FOR KANE COUNTY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 8, ASSESSOR 1970 resident with years of diversified experience: Life Retail Business Livestock and Farming Kanab City Council Eighteen years on Kane County School Board Lions Club and other Civic Interests Interested in equality and fairness. Prepared to work full time getting all property on the tax roll, thus making it possible to lower our heavy tax burden. IS YOUR ROOF 9 9 9 Bell Colorado Springs and general commercial manager for the eight-stat- e Mountail Bell area. Just prior to coming to Utah from Denver, he was assistant vice president of company operations. Aaberg has directed the Utah operations of Mountain Bell for the past 17 years. Aaberg has been active in community affairs since coming to Utah. He has served as president of Salt Lake Rotary, the United chairman of the Fund, executive committee of the Downtown Planning Association and as a member of the board of governors of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce. He is a director of Zions First National Bank, the Utah Foundation, the Industrial Relations Council and the Brigham Young University Development Committee. Pr-Uta- He was selected as the Outstanding Alumnus by the University of Colorado School of Business in 1954 and received the Jesse Knight Industrial Citizenship award from Brigham Young University this year. Aaberg and his wife Louise plan to continue making their home in Utah. Mrs. Anna Hansen of Salt Lake City visited with her daughter Fern Morrison a couple of weeks. She returned to her home Saturday. Visiting now with Mrs. Morrison is her brother, Delmar Hansen of Vallejo, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wolsey of Provo were ovei night visitors Thursday at the Leo Beckwiths. They were enroute home from Mesa, Ariz., where they had been for a wedding of their nephew. And also Thursday evening visitors with the Beckwiths were VeRene Tait and children, Steve, Patti, Carson, and Nan. They were enroute home from Richfield, where they had gone to get Fay, a lamanite sister who will be living in the Tait home and attending school on the Indian Placement program. And Saturday at the Beckwiths was son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Tait and their children, Forest, Tony, Angela and Kasey of and Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Greg Brooksby and sons Teddy and Tony, also of Fredonia. The Beckwiths spent Tuesday of last week in St. George for business purposes and to visit Mrs. Beckwiths sister, Mary Hoopes, who is ill, but improving. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lauvre from California are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hunter, daughter Cheryl and grandson, Micheal of Hacienda Heights. Mrs. Hunter is Mr. Lauvres sister. Also as visitors with the Lauvres are Harrys brother, Frank, his daughter Lori and sons Frank and Richard of Whittier. The Hunters and Frank and family come to this area each summer to visit and spend their vacation, as Hiey, like many, many others, enjuy this beautiful area in the summer time. This vacation they participated in the Kane County Fair, Virgil and wife and Frank acted as judges for the pet show and parade. I am sure it is very gratifying to the Fair Committee to find folks who are willing to help out. Mrs. Mona Reese and daughter Angela left Wednesday morning to spend three days at an FHA Fre-don- - ia Kanab news and current events The Don Ford family from Albuquerque, N. M., met Gail Brown from Las Vegas in Kanab over the past weekend and visited relatives and friends, taking a swim in Lake Powell on Saturday afternoon. There were 25 members of the Reed Cram family present at Lake Powell. Gary Cram and family from St. George Chad Cram & family and the Archer Swapps from Kanab joined with the others. Bobby Reed Swapp called his parents, the Archer Swapps from Sidney Australia where he is on an R and R leave, on the 5th of August and again on the 12th. He says he is doing fine and would love to live in Australia. He has now returned to Saigon. For his friends who might like to write his address is: SP4 Bobby Swapp, Co. B 5th Bn. 12 Inf. 199th Inf., Bde (sep)Oight) APO San Francisco 96279. Mr. and Mrs. Roily Harper and family have returned to California for the opening or school. They plan to return to Kanab for the Christmas vacation, hoping to see some snow. They came out last winter all primed for a snow-timbut locally only one skift of snow was received all winter. Admitted to the Kane County Hospital for treatment recently have been: Paid Political Advertisement HOW GOOD ERIC C. AABERG Retires from Mountain John E. Lattin named general manager of Mountain Bell ttli Ml August 27, Page Four TEMPERATURES DAILY Kanab news 1970 leadership convention in the high Uintas above Heber City, at a place called Mill Hollow. Going with them were Sherri Heybome of Orderville, Cindy Hopfer and Jeri Chamberlain of Kanab. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Jensen of Cedar City visited Helens mother, Mrs. Susan Reese and other relatives here Sunday. In town on business Saturday were Mrs. Annie Judd of Las Vegas and her sister, Mrs. Stan Larson of St. George. Their children were with them. Their brother, Milton Gardner of Cedar City was her over the weekend. Former residents son gets scholarship Word was received in Kanab this week that. Bob Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern S. Olson of Richland, Wash., and former residents of this area, has received a scholarship and leave of absence to complete bachelor of science degree requirements. Olson is presently in the chemical ceramics program at in Washington. Olson will receive full salary, tuition and fees, plus a dislocation allowance to help defray Under the moving expenses. terms of the program he must be able to complete bachelor der gree requirements within a period. The field of study must be applicable to the nuclear industry, and the awardee is expected to return to work at an AEC facility following graduation. Olson, who has been on the Project nine years, will attend Brigham Young University in Provo to complete a B.S. degree in Physics. Battele-Northwe- i ft! If M st two-yea- This is not a modem march for womens liberation, but an oldie picture, submitted by Howard Spencer that needs little of any explanation, as the women of Glendale march for a cause. BORDER STORE LIQUORS - WINE BEER Three Miles South of Kanab on Highway lands in county go to Salt Lake law firm BLM Groceries Saddlery 89-- A Sporting Goods Indian Rugs and Jewelry Frank and Helen Banks Bids were received Thursday by the U. S. Bureau of Land Management for two tracts of land in Utah, according to Robert D. Niel-- J son, BLM director for Utah. High bidder for 80 acres about three miles northeast of Fillmore was Robert Frampton, of Fillmore. His high bid was $2,900.00, which included $81.75 for costs of publishing the notice of public sale. For 40 acres about 10 miles northwest of Mt. Carmel Junction, Kane County, the Salt Lake law firm of Van Cott, Bagley, Cornwall and McCarthy bid $1,600.00 plus $27.25 publication costs. In both sales, minerals and rights-o- f way were retained in federal ownership. Owners and Managers oo oo oo WHO'S IMPORTANT? the individual is important! Each of us has worth and merit. Each of us have rights and responsibilities. The law should work to protect everyone's rights. The law should help any individual wo might forget or ignore their responsibilities before the law. We do not help young people by winking at the'r "unlawful or criminal" pranks. The law should Always available to help with your regular or auto and specialized sales needs. truck show its care and understanding towards the people by helping them to live within the framework of the law. the family is important! linh BOB LINFORD No man in public office can serve the people without the full cooperation and support of his wife and children. The family is the basic unit of society. The in- Salesman Emily Adair, Bill Johns, Alvin Crofts, Pauline Glover, Colleen Spencer, Darlene Castor, Henry OBrien, Rachel Findlay, Maiy Ellen Spencer, Magie Heaton, Mary Page, Cindy and Scott BRADSHAW tegrity of the family must be preserved. The law should support this idea. The law should not undermine this principle in any way. CHEVROLET CO. CEDAR CITY, UTAH GET YOUR FREE Kane County is important! ROOF SURVEY our home. It is coming to a time of great growth and development. No part of our county should be beyond the reach or protection of the law. A firm foundation of respect for the law has to be set up for future orderly, lawful growth in our county. It is An analysis of your roof condition with prices and recommendations at no cost or obligation. FINEST Complete line of BUILDING QUALITY Back-to-Scho- ol Supplies MAINTENANCE PRODUCTS Bow and Arrow Deer Licenses are now on sale. IT IS IMPORTANT TO ELECT . HEAVY DUTY ROOF COATINGS PAVING SEALER MASONRY COATING ASPHALT n CALL OR WRITE WESTER Kanab, Utah 84741 New shipment of Fall flowers and new models in the toy Dept. TODAY LEWIS Phone Archery season opens September 29th Mu SHERIFF OF KANE COUNTY 644-249- 4 Paid Political Advertisement