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Show Page Four June SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah 25, 1970 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DISCOURAGED? Just cant seem to get your television set working? Bring it to: Glaziers So. Utah TV Sc Radio 490 So. Main Stret Cedar City, Utah V. K. Glazier, owner. Phone We specialize in color TV repairs. 25 years experience. M28rc FOR GREAT summer days: Zero in on the complete line of summer fabrics and accessories at 1 586-930- 1. 648-230- Ju25-Jy2- p TWO 7:50 x 6 ed on 92 x ply tires mount16 wheels. Fit Ford, Scout and Bronco. Ideal for camper. Call p to Jy9 1967 DODGE, Polara. Also 8 by 33 Pan American trailer house. Both good condition. Call Cecil Cram, Fredonia. 8 Dees Fabrics 644-264- No. Main Cedar City, Utah 27 M28-Ju25- Ju25-Jy2- p ALLSTATE motor scootei. Contact Byrom, Jacob Lake, Ph. Ju25-Jy2- c No. 2, after 5 p.m. ONE Transistor organ with rhythm and walnut spinet piano this area. Take over small monthly payments. For details write: Credit Mgr., Box 6179 - Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City, Ju25-Jy9- c Utah. BRAND new saddle, double rig. $100. Contact DeForest Pratt, Fredonia, Ariz., Ph. 1963 896-536- Mt. Carmel News Notes Bishop and Mrs. John A. Reese were m Salt Lake City on business last week. Sunday visitors at the LaMar DeMille home were their son, Gene, his wife and baby from their home in Cedar City. Also Mrs. DeMilles brother Ellis Tait and family from Vernal. Ellis reports that their mother, Mrs. Tait is visiting a sister in northern Utah since her visit at his home in Vernal. Her daughter Maxine is with her. Marcene Anderson from her work visited her parents, the Dee Andersons Sunday. Shauna and Winn Tureks two little boys, came from their home in Washington with their grandfather, Rolland Esplin and visited here Saturday. Visiting Sunday afternoon with the Leo Beckwiths was Mrs. Tait, Steve, Patti, Carson and Nan. Also at the Beckwiths over the weekend were their grandchildren Forest, Tony, Angela and Kasey Tait, children of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Tait of Fredonia. Jul8-Jy2- p LOW MILEAGE 1968 Chev pickup with camper and air conditionor ing. Coll Will sell camper separately. 644-241- 2 c BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LADIES: You can earn $18 to $40 per evening commission selling beautiful Beeline Fashions. Up to $300 in samples without cost. Car necessary and it least 2 free evenings per week. Contact: Bonnie K. Jorgensen, SigJu25-Jy9- p urd, Utah, 643-233- 3. ia HUNTING DOGS. Both English and Irish setters. Boasting national champion bloodlines. AKC and FDSB reg. Reasonably priced. Call Ken Bown, Jull-25- c Manti, Utah. HOMES and lots for sale . P. Judd, AlOrc 835-367- 2, Le-Ro- y 644-2789- SPECIAL SERVICES GUARANTEED watch repairs service. Hearing aid bat N30rc teries. Kanab Drug. y PERSONALS Ve-Re- REDUCE safe and fast with Tablets and water Kanab Drug. pills, WANT to do baby sitting. Call Millie. Ju25c Go-Be- E-V- A23-Ju2- 644-297- WANTED OLD dishes, cut glass, etc what have you? Also a China closet. Private party. Write Mrs. A. L. Jensen, 2101 Donna, No. Las Jul8-Jy9Vegas, Nev. 89030. The Dale Clarkson family spent the weekend in Mesa, Ariz., visiting relatives and attending a wedding. Pats mother and sister, Ruby and Sarah Weatherbee are here taking care of the children while Pat and Dale attend MIA June Conference in Salt Lake. p FOR RENT FURNISHED apartments for rent. Call Guy Chamberlain, J29rc 644-554- DANCINQ TO LIVE MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TAVERN BUCKSKIN Four miles south MANAGER of Kanab - BEN O. On Highway 89A PICKLES1MER J should use caution If ou are a resident of Utah, a farmer, rancher, or businessman, or a visitor to the state, this release is your concern. With all the pleasures that summer brings it can also bring danger; danger in the form of wild firesi that destroy thousands of watershed. acres of precious Growth that provides home for wildlife and outdoor recreation for man. Burning conditions on range-land- s and forests in Southern Utah are becoming increasingly serious with each additional warm, rainless day, according to Fred Howard, Bureau of Land Management District Manager in Kanab. He joins with leaders of other resource agencies in appealing for the public to use caution with fire out of doors. Land owners are reminded that burning permits are required by Utah State Law during the closed fire season from June 1 through October 31. Permits will be issued by the County Sheriffs of the respective counties with the exception of Washington County. The State Fire Warden will issue burning permits for State and private lands in Washington County. Mr. Howard indicates there has been needless expenditure of taxpayers money in the past because land owners failed to obtain the necessary burning permit This forced BLM and other local agencies to expend unnecessary manpower and funds io check out the unauthorized burnings. Summer travel through back country areas increases risk of wildland fires. Many visitors are expected to use BLM campgrounds and scenic sites on public land during the Fourth of July weekend. Please exercise care in using camp fires, matches, and cigarettes. Forest Service timber sale gets no bidders Alvin Forest Supervisor F. Wright announces that no bids were received on the Upper Valley timber sale located 21 miles west of Escalante, L'tah, on the Dixie National Forest. Ponderosa pine was the principal timber species offered for sale. An estimated 9,490,000 board feet of timber was offered at an advertised price of $9.49 per thousand board feet. This advertised price was determined by using locally developed average lumber selling values and operating costs furnished by cooperating loggers and sawmills in southern Utah. This sale was designed to harvest overmature trees which are starting to deteriorate due to insect and disease attack and to furnish a continuing supply of raw materials to the lumber industry in the Escalante and Panguitch areas of southern Utah. When manufactured into surface dry lumber and using the National average of years of employment per million boaid feet of lumber manufactured, this timber sale would have created 81 s oi local employment and enough lumber to build ap950 size proximately average homes. This sales was the first advertised by the Dixie National Forest containing the new stumpage price adjustment features adopted Nationally by the Forest Service in May of this year. The new price adjustment features are designed to hold the price charged for the timber by the Forest Service closer to the price received by the manufacturer for the finished lumber. Wright stated that for approximately the next 30 days this timber sale will be available for purchase through negotiation procedures by any interested party. After that time a of the lumber market will be made and future plans for readvertisement or reoffering are indefinite at this time. man-year- For A Worry-Fre- e Vocation Be sure to check your insurance before you leave home. We can be helpful. JUDD INSURANCE AGENCY LeRoy P. Judd 5 East Center Phone 644-278- 9 Kanab, Utah Speakers at sacrament services Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Chamberlain, and their two sons Ike and Michael Chamberlain. Mike reported his expriences in the Netherlands, where he has spent the past two f ears as a missionand The meeting was all very ary. enjoyable. Mr. Gerald Spencer accompanied Mr. Glen Batey to Canada on a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maxwell and small daughter returned home from Salt Lake City Monday evening. They were at Salt Lake City the past week where they had open heart surgery on their youngest daughter. We of Glendale are all glad to have them home again. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Maxwell went to St. George Friday to the Temple for the wedding of their one-hal- News nofes from Kanab Mrs. Clark Swapp and her mother left this week for Missoula, Mont., to visit her daughter and Frances will see the Bud Dames in Lake View, Ore. Thomas Lawson left for Portland, Ore., this weekend to attend a science workshop at the University. His wife accompanied him there. Guests at the Elmer Jackson home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Athe Meeks from Houston, Texas. They enjoyed a visit with family and friends. Also the John R. Rix family of Salt Lake City and the Norman Jackson family of Richfield. Mrs. Jessie Reeves and Leah Jackson were hostesses at a luncheon and quilting at the Jack-so- n home Friday afternoon. e Guests enjoving the were- Nora Frost, Helen Burgoyne, Clara Bunting and Louise Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stevenson spent Sunday and Monday visiting the Marve Pughs and Mary D. Nicholls from Napa, Calif. John Kent Brooksby, son of Carl and Verdon Brooksby of Mesa, Ariz., is leaving July 27 for a 2i2 year mission for the LDS Church in Germany. Craig, a younger son of Carl and Verdon was recently awarded a beautiful trophy and plaque for Most Outstanding Student of Woodward Junior High School, of 1500 students. Craig also will receive a three-weepaid music scholarship to Flagstaff Music School during July. Mrs. Dick Hamblin is in Logan taking a course in lunch room practices preparatory to operating the Kanab School Lunch Program at the Kanab Elementary School this coming fall. Mr. and Mrs. Errol G. Brown spent two days in Richfield last week visiting with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce fSue) Whited. While there Mr. and Mrs. Alan Atherley and three children came from Salt Lake Citv to join the Whiteds, Browns, and Buzz and Tim for a Traci, eldest daughter of the Atherleys came to Kanab with her grandparents to spend a week, returning to Salt Lake Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Heaton who had been in Kanab visiting with his parents, the Wilford Heatons. Errol (Buzz), and Tim Brown, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Errol G. Brown, are emploved in Richfield this summer with Canyonlands Engineering, Inc. The engineering firm is owned by their brother-in-laBruce Whited, husband of the former Sue Brown. Bruce is also a water commissioner on the Sevier River. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith spent part of the past week visiting their daughter and family, the Scott Browns (NanNell) of Flagstaff, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rabace (Anna Marie) St. Johns, Ariz. Their granddaughter, Giva Brown returned home with them. She is visiting her grandparents, the Myron Browns at Jacob Lake and other relatives and friends. old-tim- - er neice, Mias Kathleen Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murl Gibson of Cedar City. She became the bride of Mr. Alvin Crown of Salt Lake City. A wedding reception was given in honor of the Crowns that evening at Cedar City. Many relatives and friends from here attended. Visiting here the past week were; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Jack-so- n and daughter, Carma, who are living at Emery where Cleon has employment; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. MacGookin (Lavon Maxwell) of Los Angeles, they were also to visit Mr. Gookin s sister at Flagstaff, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Pledger of Ogden, Mrs. Ken Maxwell and Mrs. Shirley Mortensen, both of Cedar City. Mrs. Renee Maxwell and her music students gave relatives and friends a recital at the Glendale Ward chapel, Monday evening, then served refreshments. A large crowd was in attendance to enjoy the evening. Her many students are progressing rapidly, this is their second recital this past few months. Mr. Kent Brinkerhoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lue H. Brinkerhoff is in Idaho with his brother and Brinkerhoffs, family the Jim where Kent is employed. te MISS JANICE BOASE TO WED CASIIWELL Yffltm THE COOKIE CRUMBS The Cookie Crumbs have had a few meetings. We are having a lot of fun and enjoying it very so far. much Our leader is Dixie Brown. Our officers are: Pres., Terrv Button; vice Pres., Julie rsivey; sec., Wendy Hamblin (has moved recently), reporter, Lynette Jacobs; song leader, Ann Anderson. We are looking forward to camp and many other activities. Making plans for a July 31 wedding in the St. George Temple are Janice Boase, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Boase, Jr., of Salt Lake City and Cashwell L. Burrows, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace G Burrows, Ordervile. THE SOOFFLES This is our second meeting here in Fredonia at the home of - Mrs. Darol Haton. Sherri Lynn Swapp, our president, opened the meeting. Lisa Heaton, our Jr. Leader, led us in the pledge. Shawna Jordan, another Jr. Leader led us in the motto. We talked about calcium, iron and iodine. Mrs. Heaton showed us how to make strawberry shakes, chocolate shakes, hot chocolate and purple cows. We got to taste them all and they were really good. Lisa Heaton showed us how to wash the dishes the proper way. We all helped to rinse the dishes and dry them. Shirley Tait, our game leader, taught us a game. We had a good time. Debra Ford, Reporter Her fiance has fulfilled an LDS mission in England and has attended school at Dixie College, College of Southern Utah and plans to graduate from the University of Utah in August as a speech pathologist. 4-- Former Fredonia resident joins PHS in Alaska (Continued on rage Four) until 1967 at the PHS Hospital, Seattle, Wash., in charge of the Oral Surgery Department of the hospital. Dr. Judds new assignment will take him, his wife LaJean, and daughter, Elva Jean to Anchorage, Alaska, where he will be Deputy Chief of the Dental Service at th Alaska Native Health Service Hospital. In Alaska the Indian Health Service provides medical and dental care for approximately 380,000 American Indians and Alaskan natives. Dr. Judd and family are planning a visit with relatives and friends in Utah and Arizona early in July, enroute to their new home in Alaska. (The above information was sent by a neighbor of the Judds, who also added these lines: As a voice for all the Judds neighbors here in Staten Island, N. Y., I want to say it has been a pleasure to have known the Judds. They have been just a wonderful addition to our lives the past three years. We will truly miss each of them and their faithful dog, Tipper. We wish them a safe journey and happiness in their home in Anchorage. 21st JUNE 20 percent to 60 percent off l3 920 NORTH MAIN, CEDAR CITY BURROWS Caswell Burrows takes Janice Boose to wed The prospective CUSTOM GUNS Popular Calibers All Choice of Stocks bride has an Loading Supplies Guns Blued Ammunition Sights Mounted associate of science degree from Dixie College and graduated June as a sociology major from the University of Utah. 5 C. E. REAFSN1DER MT. CARMEL - !b. SWIFT'S PICNIC KAiViS lb. BAR S BONELESS HAMS COLUMBIA SLICED 648-244- lb. BACON Detergent, 32 oz. PALMOLIVE LIQUID M D TOILET TISSUE, 4 rolls 49c pO 59c 73c 39c DelMONTE CHUNK TUNA, 'A size 3 lor ) 00 PREM LUNCH MEAT, 12 oz. can ELLIS' BEEF STEW, 8 It doesn't cost much to look! 55c 24 oz. 59c 6 ears 49c JUICY LEMONS 6 lor 29c FRESH LETTUCE 2 heads 29c FRESH GREEN CORN 2 for FRESH CUCUMBERS 19c HUMYIINOS' FOOD CENTER A-- G Kanab, Utah asm ANNIVERSARY SALE Page Four 25, 1970 Glendah news and events Fire danger high; all citizens EXPERT SERVICES FOR SALE WHIRLPOOL electric dryer, $50; deluxe swivel rocker, brown set, cof-te- e naugahide, $75.00; ill in and step end tables, box, $30; coffee table, French provincial, $15; 20 inch RCA-Tportable, built in antenna, $50; pair bedroom lamps, red glass, $12. Call Orderville. June 11HJBI.IB.M WI'JWiHB 21st JUNE ANNIVERSARY SALE LIBERAL BUDGET TERMS aiBMorgEiaas |