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Show Southern Utah News Page 4 Tem-p- e, Arizona, was here this week fin business and seeing relatives Mrs. Mary A. Brinkerhoff, who has been visiting here this summer returned to her home in Mesa, with him. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mackel-pran- g spent the past weekend at Salt Lake City on business and seeing their daughter Lou Verda Reed and family. Mr. Leroy Bond of Mesa, Arizona, stopped here this week to see friends, he had taken his daughter to Salt Lake City and was enroute home. Mr. Max Bauer and son Jon of Salt Lake City visited relatives and friends here the past weekend. " Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shaffer of Logan, who were recently-marri- ed and on their honeymoon, stopped here to see the Isaac J. Chamberlains, Gary and Isaac were missionary companions in the Southwest Ihdian Mission. Mr. Milt Rust and son of San Leandro, California, visited friends here this week. A birthday party was held for William E. Cox, the past week in honor of his 80th birthday, by his family. Mr and Mrs. Lavar Cox of Henderson, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Pearl) Johnson of Fillmore were here. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and family of Nevada, have been here vacationing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray from Los Angeles, California, are'' visiting here with friends this week. Visiting here the past week end were: Miss Kathleen Dallin. who is atteding Beauty School at Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs.. Elvon Spencer and children from Roosevelt, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spencer from American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spencer and daughter from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Spencer, Mr. and Fredonia High School received its new Activities Bus ' . week, a used Continental California, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trail ways bus, 37 passenger, Swpp of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. redining seats, air conditioned, George Robinson of Logan, Mr. flnd with individual reading and Mrs. Wayne Robinson and ht$ from Amarillo, Texas, ac- Errol Robinson of Price, visited cording t0 Keith H. Bryner, achere with relatives and friends School tjng Superintendent. the past week. Board president Darol A. Heat-A special family on and Custodian Merlin D. Louisa and party was held for Bundy were flown there by Hugh A. Brinkerhoff, Sept. 5th, all of Bozarthf management assist- her family except three were an aj pjpe Springs National able to attend Monument near Fredonia, in his private plane, to take delivery on the bus. The two drivers arrived home with the bus two hours before Bozarth flew in, since he waited for daylight the next day to start home and they drove all night on the return trip. The music department and the athletic department are JubGlen Canyon PAGE, ARIZ. ilant about the new addition to cash register of the Daip, the school equipment, since this Colorado River Project, had will eliminate stay overs after rung up its first sale Friday. music festivals and band trips FIRST PAYLOAD OF electo Phoenix and the State Fair, tricity from the dams generaas well as quicker return trips tors, 76,000 kilowatts, was sent on athletic activities. Bundy over transmission lines to Ship-rocwill be driver, having had some N.M., Thursday night The power is from Unit 1,. ten years experience on diesel first of eight generators, Vaud trucks before joining the school E. Larson, project construction staff. The large luggage comtransmissaid. The engineer, partment will eliminate the nesion was slightly ahead of schedcessity for the usual truck to ule, he noted.for the band, get-togeth- er First Payload Crackles Off At Glen Dam k, AT PRESENT, (230,000 volts) lines extend from Shiprock to Curencanti and Hayden, Colo., and Flaming Gorge Dam in northern Utah. Lines to Cheyenne and Phoenix are nearing completion, Mr. Larson said. 230-kilov- FOR a second line from the Glen Canyon switchyard to the Pinnacle Peak switchyard near Phoenix has been let to Meva Corp., which will handle construction between Flagstaff and Pinnacle Peak, and in charge of the project between Flagstaff and Page, Mr. Larson - CONTRACT 345-kilovo- lt Ets-Hoki- n, said. )Q art carry equipment and the extra large seating capacity will make it possible for all team members to go on ball trips, Bryner said. The School District exceeded its 6 limitation on budget this year to acquire the bus and build a garage to house it between trips, but the savings in motel bills and extra meals for students and faculty chaperones will offset it in a few years, the superintendent said. The next project is to get it painted the school colors, blue and white and to get the school mascot, a large Lynx, painted on the side. The Lettermens Club, under the supervision of Coach J. B. Jordan and Coach C. A. Griffiths,, Jr., will be in charge of the painting job.' s' ' v' V ' .... Zion National Park. tract brought $2,500, nearly $1,000 more than the tract's appraised value. High bidders were Gayle Sandy; Paul Hintze, Salt Lake City; Phillip D. Fallows, Brigham City and Francis D. Evans, Cedar City. Mr. Fallows, Mr. Hintze and Mr. Evans were the high bidders for 120 acres six miles east of Parowan. They paid $1,325. One Government Coils' South Utah Lands 120-acr- e Win-teros- Wednesday at public aucticta by the Bureau of Land Manage- "lent In Salt Lake City. The Nine tracts brought $8,560, which was higher than the appraised values of the land. After a spirited bidding ses- sion a joint offer of four Utahns secured three tracts of land near At least the black-shee- p of the family knows how to keep from getting sheared. 10 THRILLING ENTERTAINMENT DAYS! UNITED ARMED FORCES EXHIBITS AGRICULTURE AND LIVESTOCK EXHIBITS MONTE YOUNG'S MIDWAY RIDES AND SHOWS HOME AND FINE ARTS EXHIBITS ALL BREEDS HORSE SHOW HORSE RACING SEPT. 23-2- SEPT. 21-2- 6 5 STOCK CAR RACING SEPT. AERIAL FIREWORKS NIGHTLY AT 9:45 KIDS DAYS 18-1- 9 SEPT. PAUL WINCHELL AND JERRY MAHONEY. THE STILT MAN. UTAH'S TERRY SISTERS. 19-2- 0. RIDING CLUBS SEPT. 26-2- 7 ONLY ' 05)89 with your purchase of 2 extra quarts of MILK Guaranteed Unbreakable Highly stain resistant Unharmed by boiling or freezing Dishwasher safe Decorator-style- d in beautiful neutral burnt gold HOLIDAY ON ICE NIGHTLY AND MATINEES - ftatoiv 9 (9 UUUUD van 'Tit To make Sunny Brook a bigger weve made it an even greater value than ever! ISNtiXi ? QOX. , favorite than ever f The September 21, 1897 famous phrase, Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus, was coined by the editor of the Neic York Sun in an editorial reply, to Virginia OHanlon. eight-year-o- ld r iS Thursday, September 10, 1964 - Ihirmat! (tin 01 ia3f By Ivis Farr Hugh Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Spencer and Stanley Spencer of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Mont Spencer of Mrs. Lewis, ' Utah Fredonia Hews and GurrchtJEvcnt s. Glcndah lews Items and Current Events Mr. Keith Anderson of - Kanab, i l.Bltitty'lC' Out of Sight, Out of Mind OLD Not so with Long Distance. It keeps you ; SU3XTNY BROOK ' in touch, lets those you call know youre thinking about them. After all, Long Distance is the next best thing to being there. Pick up your phone and go d&auf KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY lULUty A- - Jmm AitUmf mJ , r-- - visiting tonight. MOUNTAIN .'cKop.V. V ? AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponuire, I bv I lah's Pain farmers OTATEO Ab:c!utcly no chango in quality I TCLEPHON Enjoy CIO S.'TY tSOCK BIST. : ? it tonight! CtLlCUlSYIULKT. KKTUCXT KISSED WHISKEY 85 PROOF. CSX G&:X KLUTtU. SP!"!T$ e, |