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Show ' Tage Four f.Idica! Services Ordsrvilta daily taxis happenings Ilans Chamberlains left Monday to Attend the County Officials Convention in Salt Lake City this wpek. They will return on Janice F. Esplin Byron P. Fisher was in Arizona on businetss last week. Bill Armstrong accompanied him on his return trip. Claudia Sorensen sang a solo in Sacrament Meeting Sunday Evening. Bishop Joseph Bolander and his Counselors, John C. and Eugene Russell were the speakers. Lucy Crofts reports that all who are interested in Square Dancing should me;t in the Ward Recrea tion Hall this Saturday Night, January 21. A musical treat is in store next Tuesday January 24th, when the MIA is sponsoring a tomplete evening of music,' including solos, group singing and instrumental music. . . ' ' SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah De-Mil- le Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Heybome and family of Cedar City, visited with the Laurence Reeses during the weekends They enjoyed" a birthday dinner in honor of. Eleanor (Mrs. Melanie Brinkerhoff is home from a short stay in the Kane Reesa). The LaNard Johnsons and the County Hospital., v Saturday will be work day at the site of the new Orderville City Park. All able men and boys are encouraged to gome and help finish the present project, which Is totear. down the old house on WELCOME TO VASIlUIGTOri! ForJkraLUlaL Yosrr Cccnly Agent A program for improving and providing the best possible medical service for rural areas of Utah was 'discussed at a meeting -- this j weck'by leaders of the Utah Med-- ical Association and represmfaives of the American Medical As-j sociation Rural Health Council. The discussion was- a preliminWestern Di- - j ary to an eight-stat- s vision convention on rural health that will be held in Salt Lake City on May 5 and 6, according to Harold Bowman, executive secre- - j tary of the Utah Medical Associa-- j icn. The western convention will be open to all individuals or groups Interested- in rural health prob- -' lems. The meetings, in addition to' w seeking, g.neral improvement of the rural areas, thedical care-i- n will attempt to answer the. prob-- ! lems of community immunization, farm accidents, placement of doctors to take care of sparsely settled r areas, improvement of facilities and many other problems.' A medical forum is planned, at .he western division meeting to give everyone a chance to discuss Senator Frank i. Moss welcomes Utah's new Congressman, problems and 'receive answers. M, Slain Peterson of Caden, to the nation's capitol., Peterson Dr. Wallace S. Brooke, presi- l,M was elected In one of 1960's closest races, edging his opponent dent of the Utah Medical Associa; votes. 68 by tion, and Harold Bowman, executive secretary, will work with R. W. Farnsworth of Cedar City who is the Utah representative on the Enjoy National Council of the'AMA for Rural Health, in setting up local unanimously, and will be sent to Plan Other plans and arrangements for the delegates at Congress and others interested. Western conference. The North Ward Young-at-Hea- ' Industrial Development - Frank Marrieds met last Saturday night Jensen reporting:. at Taylor Crosbys home. There Public Notice Wayne Milt Jolley reported on the Ind- were - 37 in attendance. and Rose gave . an interesting lesson NOTICE is hereby given that ian Summer at 7:00 p.m., Wednesday, February stated that motel operators and on Investments. Heidi Robinson a piano solo. 8, 1961. at the County School Of- others feel that this program has played tourist the Ann is sending out inJourdain hearfice in KanaB, Utah, a public definitely prolonged e to put on a vitations now and Lena Davis, Cleo ing will be had on the proposed season. They-hopIsom and Pauline Glover are in increase of the 1960-6budget for $10,000 program next year. Grant Esplin charge of foods. Kane County School District. County Agents It is proposed to increase the reporting: Tentative dates for future meetIt was reported that the drought ings are: Jan. 28 for a lesson and budgetary department TRNSPOR-TATIOfrom $5, 000. to $9,000 in grain being shipped into southern Feb. 11, a party. Neil and Marie order to cover operating costs of Utah is having a definite affect Crosby are general 'chairmen for the party. . transportation for Glen Canyon on the livestock program. The Southern Utah Livestock City, Utah students. Further des inAll of you tails are available at the office Marketing Association needs the vite your friends and come with of the Board of Education. support of all persons as this pro- them lo all the activities of this gram has the potential of doing group. Youll be glad you came Rachel S. Findlay Clerk, Board of Education great' good for our livestock pro- and everyone there will be glad to ducers. Kane School District see you. c Kanab, Utah Resolution Adopted: Jan. 17, 1961 MacDonald AND Chairman . Merrill . I QUOTE Published January 19, 26 and proposed that a resolution be February 2, 1961., fivethat the The only thing tougher than county organization support Jay Bingham as predicting exactly how an election ' Assistant Secretary of the Interior. will turn out is explaining why it AND I QUOTE The motion was adopted by all didnt.. Jean Carroll. Maybe man really does love voting aye. his wife as much as he does his dog, but you never heard of his whistling around the neighborhood 1 ! ' L .... .... .... to-jna- from Bissusssd By U.M.A. FivaJjounly ... By Wayne Rose 19, 1961 it green. have to paint it What did you say? Im pot either a pessimist. Sure its going to rain, but while' youre waiting whyrnorf give your lawns and, shrubs a drink? Say,' where's my umbrella? l7c:!:Iy,F2v;s Rc!:::3 - W F Str Calves $25.30 to $27:50f the property near" thffnortheast W F Hfr Calves $23.00 to $25.40 entrancelo town. W F Yrling Strs $22.50 to $25.90 If you- missed your acW F Yrling Hfrs $20.10 to $23.30 tivities mentioned having in this weeks Holstein Strs .. $16.75 to $19.00 news its because we didnt know Holstein Hfrs $15.25 to $16.50 about them. Please call MI Commercial Cows $14.75 to $16.20 to report items of news.- Canner & Cutter Cows $12.25 to $14 50 $9.00 to $1121 Neither hay nor fever is conShelly Canners Bulls $17.25 to 18.50 nected with hay fever, but there Baby Calves $15.00 to $23.00 perhd are about five million sufferers Butcher Hogs $16.00 to $16.50 from hay fever in the'U. S. Feeder Pigs $15.25 to $16.00 The pronghorn antelope can outFeeder Lambs . . $15.00 to $16.00 run a man when it is only four Southern Utah Auction days old. Harold Woodward, Lessee Thursday, January - . The first electric refrigerator There used to be a song about June in January. Whoever wrote was Introduced in 1913. this song must have spent a JanThe Grpat Wall of China is uary in Kane County. It wouldnt more than 1,500 miles long. be so bad. to have .June in Janua were wet if June month, ary but around here It acts as though its never going to rain again. I guess this would be all right if For FEDERAL and we didnt have to eat or drink. STATE INCpME TAX Some rain or at least some snow on our watershad would certainly RETURNS See be appreciated by most of us esi pecially if we' start choking to death next summer. Vaughn ' J - John 0. i gi of the- lawns, and. shrubbery, around our homes could use a drink along about now. Especially - trees and shrubs-couA-1 - the-gverg- reen OFFICE Ml RESIDENCE MI ld Saturdays 9 aim. TO 5 p.m. " Room 8. BybeeBuilding - FIR3TJTWO WEEKS OF FEB. and APRIL We will be in our office from 9 to 5 -- Parly, " Th ursdayrTrida use some of that wet stuff that us.d to come from skies this time of the year. Lacking, this. Im sure theyd appreciate the drink they could get from your hose if youd turn it on for them. If you dont they may not be evergreen for long. If this situation continues, wpll appreciate1 anything green by next summer even if we BONHAMS 2 MONDAY thru SATURDAY CLOTHING and THE PINK POODLE Events Invite rt r YOU To Their CLEAN Day-promo- tion sweep:: 1 1 u T Jrj Young-at-Heart- SALE January 14th thru Janaary 3I$! w , One at noon, one at night, One aloftg the way You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day I y . "Therefore, the March of Dimes has a $45 million job to do in 1961, he added. But we always have had a ..tremendous job to do and have relied on the American people for financial support through the March of Dimes each Jan-uarhe said. At the same time, however, we do not live Sensational Bargains - 'k la i I WE PRINT MOST EVERYTHING, Out v V v y f.Iu v' . 1 r', , O 4, ,' ::rv"rf7 y ' i .: Ft ' - ' - I 4'' ' v y, x V ' : u: s, l ' ; f POSTAGE STAMPS s'" Vs We have a complste but just from year to year build broaa research, educational and patlent-al- d programs for much, longer periods. Continuation of these programs will require $45 million 1 In line cf Legal Forms 198L" Hole Blanks. 1, one-thir- polio-stricke- polio. d n. March of Dimes monetary assistance to individual polio sufferers has sometimes been two extremely great To. dcite costs Instances only, patient-aiin the case of Mrs. Ingeborg Cully, of New York City, thus .'far nave totaled about $25,000 and the tad is not in sight; while expenditures for Tommy OFF. , ' Speaking of the "urgent monetary needs of the 1961 New March of Dimes, to be the leader o held Jan. the world's largest voluntary health organization explained of that in I960 about its 3,100 chapters had gone into debt to meet hospital and other hiiii for aid to polio patients. -' "But our chapters are proud that they have not built up bank balances at the expense of human lives, he said. Since 1938, when The National Foundation (for Infantile Paralysis) was organ .d, a total of $325,200,000 has been spent for direct patient aid to polio victims. In 1960, the bill was about $13,250,000 for some Al40,000 of the though the Salk vaccine has been available to the public for costs refive years, patient-ai- d main high chiefly for those stricken before the vaccine was developed, or. for those who since 1956 neglected to get inoculated and thus contracted xk to come .home. Heavy Outlays for Aid to Polio Victims Cause Drain on March of Dimes Funds The National Foundation has the distinction and the honor of having exhausted its March of Dimes .funds for patient aid," Basil K' f OConnor, its president, announced recently. BARGAIN TABLES half the night trying to get her Bill Potter. OF UTAH AMERICAN! DAIRY. ASSOCIATION NAME BRANDS Examples: $25,000 was spent on Ingeborg. Cully . . Davey, six years old, of Boston, Manifest Forms have reached $50,000. Aside from the enormous financial toll In patient aid, substantial New March of Dimes contributions must also be used for research.- - Since 1938 The National Foundation has allocated $64,600,000 on its d international research program which has produced, among other outstanding achievements, the Salk and Mining! Claims and, and etc., ' j ( ! At Our Offlca in- cidentally, two Nobel prices. In 1960, research funds are estimated at $5,000,000 cover ing The National Foundations three health areas of birth de fects, arthritis and polio. More than twice that sum, or $10,400,000, is needed for research in 1961. . : t STANDARD March of Dimes contributions have also made possible the largest education program for the training of medical and health experts ever attempted by a voluntary health agency. Since 1939, when The National Foundation launched its program of professional education, outlays In this field have to-a taled $34,900,000: in 1960, total of $1,500,000 In March of makes the difference .s broad-base- Sabin polio vaccines lOfc. PUBLISHING . . . while anethSTSO.OOO Now more than ever before, it's easy to select lishting that will harmonize with any decorating scheme. The combining of good decorating with good lighting makes the difference in color, charm and comfort Thera are. so many lighting effects that will add beauty to your rooms, ease to your eyes and enjoy ment to your daily living. Visit your lighting dealer for details on matched lamps, valance lighting, pin: point lighting, dimmer switches and color lighting. You'll be glad you did. , COMPANY was needed forTommy Davey. CALIFORNIA-PACIFI- C Dimes publics contributions was required for the health organizations professional education activities. In 1961, $3,900,000 is needed for this part of the Kanab, Ut?h V. 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