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Show Thursday, November 2, 19C7 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS. Kanab, Utah Orderville news and events by Nan K. Johnson Hepwoiths have been an I'nclo Mr. and Mrs. Aden Draper and their daughter Iia Murphy of Sunland. Calif., Phil Ilepworth How Ion" k '.s it born sin. o you took a ride up to Straw berry Point? If it's boon quite sometime I suggest that you take a ride up there and see the homes that have been biult there. It is most interesting. Hasn't this fall been a Ixau-tifu- l time? Or have you noticed. Mr. and Mr-- . Horace Burrows spent Thursday at the Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeMilio went to Salt Lake City on business. Mr. and Mrs. Menvin Stevens went to Salt Lake City to visit their children. Delbert Palmer was hospitalized but is home and on the road to recovery. Mrs. Dell Chamberlain and family members came Saturday to join Dell who has been here hunting. They returned home Sunday. Val Chamberlain has also been here hunting. They have had pretty good luck lucky them! Students home from college were: DeLyn Barton from CSU; Darlyn Sorensen and Denise Hop worth from Trade Tech at Richfield. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Young attended a funeral in Oak City of I.as New. and lLpworth of Barstow, Vegas. Calif. The Valley Seminary students presented the program in sacrament meeting. Those participating were: Pam Porter, Judy Flynn from (Ilendale. Don Pounds, MaeNiel Poundy, Barton Cox, Adand Campbell, Janet and JoAnn Campb.il from Alton. Frother Jones also talked a few nvnutos. The Bishop's discussion group was held following Sacrament meeting with a debate on "The Word of The young folks rtally participate in the Bishop's discussion nights. Mrs. Leon Cox took her son to Salt Lake City for a medical Wi-do- check-up- Mrs. J. E. Crofts is still in Salt Lake City receiving medical treatments. Mrs. Perry Troy is also there. I know they would enjoy hearing from you. Matty of the townspeople were in Cedar City to see the Valley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar visited the Lne Chamber- lains in St. George. Visitors at the Charles LIQUORS know we're interested in him. T. - m V. BEER Three Miles South of Knuah on Highway 80 A Groceries Saddlery Sporting Goods Indian Rugs end Jewelry L. B. Sol Owner, Manager Solper Inferior Department Will Do Alternate To Taxed Campaign Financing Tlv. 'What Possible' On Dixie Project of articles age piaelieal and Sen. WalWASHINGTON was lace F. Bennett, assured today by the Interior Department that it will do "whatever is possible" to complete a constiuetion plan for the long awaited Dixie Project in southern Utah. Sen. Bennett on August 18, asked Secretary of the Interior Stewart L. Udall "to investigate as thoroughly as possible all tcvhnieal and engineering plans for construction of a new Dixie Project damsite so that we can be certain there will be no recurrence of the difficulties facing the Project today. The Utah senior senator said, "Changes of the main Dixie Project damsite and accompany ing problems have cast a shadow around the economic feasibility of the Projivt, forcing Utahns to look (lsewheie for financial assistance." In a letter to Sen. Bennett. Assistant Secretary of the Interior Kenneth Holum said, "The Bureau of Reclamation is pro feeding with its completion of a definite plan report on the Project to provide a basis for construction. "When legislation is enacted to provide a source of repayment assistance for the Project, we shall do whatever is possible to expedite completion of this urgently needed water and related land resources development." FHA Assists 137 Rural Utah Families During Past Year Working their way up from the poverty income level isnt the easiest thing to do, but 137 rural families in Utah started tl e climb upwards in the past v.ar w:th the help of economic opportunity loans, according to Douglas T. Simpson, Farmers Home Administration State Director. Simpson reported this week on progress of the opportunity lean program administered by the USDA Farmers Home Administration for the Office of Economic Opportunity. The program saw 137 loans totaling $298,530 advanced to families in the lowest income group to provide tools, supplies, equipment and working space needed to earn a better living. S nce the program began in January 19G5, loans totaling $302,680 have been made to 285 families throughout Utah. Simpson said the economic opportunity loan borrowers are developing more than 72 differenent kinds of terprises, in addition to fanning. Loans average $2,130 a family, with a maximum of $3,500 in effect. The most difficult hurdle these families face, Simpson explains, has been lack of money to equip themselves properly for profitable work. "We hope, Simpson continuthe economic opportunity ed, loans will help them overcome this obstacle. The loans actually stake them to the things they need for a profitable farming enterprise or to increase their income by following a trade or performing a service needed in their home communities. Is the program working? Simpson feels that it has gotten off to a good start and is continuing to pick up momentum. I can cite many, many examples of borrowers who are working their way up the economic ladder, and furthermore, they are paying back their loans. The OEO has delegated loanmaking under the program to the Farmers Home Administration which has a network of 1,600 county offices throughout the country to serve rural people lacking other sources of credit for farming and small enterprises to boost substandard family income. to Kendell W. According Brinkerhoff, supervisor, and Robert R. Killpaek, assistant supervisor, in the Panguitch office, the Farmers Home Administration, located in Panguitch has closed 30 economic oppor- can call out of state for $1 or less all day Saturday as well as all day Sunday anywhere in the continental U. S. (except Alaska) . for three minutes, Now you station-to-station- week-night- . Thats one hour earlier! And from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, you can call for $1.75 or less. ( From 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Friday, you can call for just $1.25 or less. this new low rate on most coast-to-coa- station-to-statio- n tunity loans totaling $51,970 at an average loan of $1733.00 Loans have been made in the Panguitch office to purchase livestock, farm equipment, seed, fertilizer, set up a beauty salon grocery and dry goods store, bakery, cafe, trail rides, spec-ialty shops and toys. Economic opportunity loans are doing a fine job, supervisor Eiinkerhoff said, in helprural people ing overcome their most common handicap a lack of money or credit to equip themselves for you can call every night between midnight and 7 a.m., when you dial your call direct. (If your community does not have Direct Distance Dialing, you still earn And for 75c low-incom- e calls you place with the operator.) the more profitable work they might do if they had the tools. The loans stake them to the things they need for a profitable farming enterprise or to increase their income by following a trade or performing a service needed in their home CUP THE CHART. KEEP IT HANDY. communities." Loans for Garfield and Kane counties are processed through the Panguitch office, Houston Building, Panguitch, Utah. 7 a.m -5 p.m. 5 p.m -7 p.m. 7 I SADDLERY RANCH WEAR WESTERN BOOTS Midnigh- t7 a.m. 7 U S., exoept Alaska-Thst'jl ion ic station r it v: s'.ut- - cai!, p: us to;;, an;, a ore in the conti ner.tal d't'C'i c r,vi from midnight to 7 a.m. or if your comon ca-.rate applies on!' to stdt .ith the operator. c:'ls munity does not yet h.a'.u Due; - .ance D a r o Maximum rates for a s Long Distance is a bigger barjoin then svor before ! Mountain States Telephone Visit our store. friendly Widest selection of ell types of Western clothing andI R sed- - diary. Lowest prices. Send For Ycur New FREE Western Catalog! e fully illustrated ca'aloq with many styles in full natural colorl Write Dept "I 62 E. 2nd So , Salt Loke City. Utah t4 RANCH WEAR- -- 7 r3i :a bill I: is ;', s ri . :i !'!: i AN A! TI Mi mi v Av cl Yot- - .e m; tin- ,i:i;iv s A !. to pa. f ,r politic:.! campaigns from tax mime-- , h km lor g. ' Kepul .ran Party is ex KNATIA I! American polilrs need to he straightened around and better ways devised for financin cam Coivrossman Jam s paigns. ' states, "AvWright erage Americans with no axes to grind except good gov o' n men! must he in h "d to take up the slack it we tire to five Amcreian polities from its disgrace fuu dependence upon the conlittle handful of blue-chip tribute! s. How Maeli Accomplished But very little will le tie complished unless the public in slsts upon an obvious reform that no individual or organization should be permitted to use any funds whatsoever to buy votes. First, how do we induce Mi Am.riea Veter to participate? and "Maximum individual corporation i union, business, social or benevolent soviet v should be no more than $1.0dt). I think we should oiler a Tax Credit deductible from the tax itself rathe" than Lorn report-ablincome of contribupons up to $25," sated Congr ssinau Wright. A corollat y to this last idea is that an addit'onal SIR) should be deductible in fi ge"-ifione's income taxes a:; arc philanthropic gifts. In this way, the public would be able to support the candidate and parly of their choice. and parties would be reliant upon the individuals in the districts in the counties in the states. Grass Rod's I. T Ge.i It has been the pol t'eal i 'o il the working rule that decisions and policies begin at roots - with the people and work up. This act will reverse this and in so doing eradicate the effectiveness of the local and state political parties. No longer will a senatorial candidate have to come to Kane County for financial support. We no longer will count. Second, how do we get the Spend How Much? Third, now much should a candidate spend in a campaign? Enjoy ion I I I I I I I Mrs. Beatrice Workman and Mrs. Gri-evWorkman went to On in Monday to attend the funeral services of Ancol Work- man. Mr. and. Mrs. Cleon Jackson left for Seattle. Wash., Friday. Tlu-a"e helping their daughter Helen and family move from Sait I ale City to Seattle where thi ir employment is. Bishop and Mrs. Jack II. Maxwell went to Salt Lake City the past week on bu ini-ss- . I THE DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES, Jack Lemmon, Lee Remick I I I I m fW: I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ferrill lliaton, Mr. and Mrs. Verland Rose, Flame and Ellen Brinkerhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Chamberlain and Carla Spen- cer. Mr. Jack Woodard has been visiting the Ronald Spencers .he past week. Elder Norman Roundy of Alton was here Sunday evening flCTiON-Dnra-cor.tJ- THURSDAY, NOV. 2 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 Cimarron Strip sn MOST EVENING SHOWS IN COLOR TUESDAY, NOV. 7 6:00 Channel Five News 6:'f0 Red Skelton Hour 7:30 Good Morning World 8:00 CBS News Hour What Are We Doing In Vietnam? 7:30 Petticoat Junction 8:00 Mannix 9:00 The Jackie Gleason Show 10:00 Channel Five News 10:40 Carol Burnett Show 1 1 :40 The Woody Woodbury Show SUNDAY, NOV. 5 5:00 Lassie 5:30 Gentle Ben 6:00 Ed Sullivan 7:00 Smothers Brothers 9:00 Secret Agent Fish On The Hook 10:00 Channel Five News 10:40 Dundee and the Culhane 1 1 :40 The Woody Woodbury Show FRIDAY, NOV. 3 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 Gomer Pyle USMC 7:00 Wild, Wild West - 8:00 MclINTOCK, John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara 8:00 Mission: Impossible 9:00 Gunsmoke 10:00 Channel Five News 10:40 NEVER SAY GOODBYE, Rock Hudson, David Janssen MONDAY, NOV. 10:10 Channel Five News 10:50 LOLITA, Shelley Winters, James Mason SATURDAY, NOV. 4 6:30 My Three Sons 7:00 Hogan's Heroes I deer hunting. Johnson, Vera Miles I I Mr. and Mrs. Sandle Mackel-pranare visiting in Kanab this week enroute from Williams Air Force Base, Ariz. to Merced Calif. Sandle is in the Air Force and will continued training in California. Following a few months there they will move to McCoy Air Force Base in Florida. Donald Beard and Barry Kelly spent the weekend home from thrlr studies at Weber State College in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Chamberlain and son Lex spent the weekend in Provo and Salt Lake City. While in Provo they atof U foottended the BYU-ball game and visited with relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Houston were in Kanab this weekend PACES TO BAKER STREET, Van 5:30 National Geographic I I News Notes From Kanah 10:25 Channel Five News TWENTY-THRE- E 1 1 :00 I I I I I and Trudy Brinkerhoff, accompanied by Leah Brinkerhoff. QY WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 The Beverly Hillbillies 7:00 Green Acres 7:30 He and She 8:00 HOUDINI, Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh I I I I I I to speak in our sacrament meeting. He recently returned from serving a two year mission in the Western Canadian Mission, other speakers were Mary Ann Anderson and Jacklyn Campbell with a vocal duet by Annette g ESH 8:00 A legally enforceable ip icr limit on allowable expend. ture for the presi-d- i ntial campaign should be leached and passed by the Congress of the United States. The fitty State Legislatures, uniquely aware of their own special situations and problems should be required to set the limit for all congressional campaigns as well as all other state, county and city candidates. A serious problem exists. This is one answer. At ieast, in this manner the people will have a say as to the use of their money for political purpose. It will prove to lx- - more equitable and allow the average citizen to participate more effectively. Glendale News Events - I GO STEEN' a.m. to Dial Direct. trover I p.m.-- 7 Qlt's fast and easy e t c Long Distance Rates are LOWER than ever! rate now starts at 7 every is ( R!0W The $1 Page Tiuee Special - Grizzly! 6 6:00 Channel Five News 6:30 The Lucy Show 7:00 The Andy Griffith Show 7:30 Family Affair 8:00 BACK STREET, Susan Hayward, John Gavin, Vera Miles j?rrr; jsrvi i A 10:00 Channel Five News 10:40 Paul James Ski Show 11:30 The Woody Woodbury Show 10:00 Channel Five News 10:40 The Woody Woodbury Show KSIi-T- V MO VST A IN A MERIC A '5 NO. I TELEVISION STATION |