OCR Text |
Show K Pig Four SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS t Interstate Highway system from Denver to Utah; tax legislation to enable small businesses to compete with industrial giants; bill to assist the potentially great oil shale industry; the sugar bill, which increased Utah's beet acreage; the rural development appropriation, designed to rehabilitate small farmers; bills which have liberalized farm credit; turkey stabilization bill;- led movement for greater research in marketing for use of us. farm crops. are: listed Dr. Dixon Some Dead Horse Point, near Moab; Goblin Valley, near Hanksville; PUBLIC NOTICE the Siw Canyon country, near St. George; the Needles, north of A meeting of the delegates to s the Monticello; ' the Grand County Convention will be area, held in the ASC Office on July out of Blanding; San Juan 22, 1958, at' 2:00 p.m., for the purCountys Monument Valley; Ca- pose of electing members to fill thedral Valley in Wayne and Em- the vacant positions on the Kane ery counties; the Pink Sands, ASC Co,unty Committee. hear Kanab; Sheep Canyon, in Date of notice July 9, 1958. Daggett county; and the San Rafael area near Ferron. You are invited. to attend the Work Program Congressional activity which FIRST will aid the inustrial and agriBAPTIST CHURCH cultural development of southern and eastern Utah counties and (at the City Club Room) authored or by Representative Dixon include: a coal Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. research bill for greater 'utilization of coal; bills, testimony and 11 a.m. Morning Worehip conferences with Secretary of Into terior Seaton rejuvenate Morning Worship Sermons Utahs mining industry; support of increases for Glen Canyon, July 13 THE DIVINE SHOEMAKER Flaming Gorge and Vernal projects and appropriations for acBRUSH ARBOR SERVICE cess roads to them, which allow at 7 p.m. (Yt mile south of Utah industry and workers a Border on Hwy. 89) , greater share of the dollar gains from these construcJuly 13 R. DAHLGREN tions: cooperation with southern on The Word preaching Utah civic clubs and chambers of Was Made Flesh commerce in gaining extension cure improvement funds for the parks, he is actively pushing a House measure which would enable the federal government to turn over parcels of federal land to Utah for development iN a state park system. We have some fabulous areas which can be developed under state control and made accessible to visitors and Utah citizens if we can get the federal government to release them to Rep. H. A. Dixon of the - out-of-sta- te - Gulch-Arche- Canyon-Combwas- Rep. .H .A Dixon To Seek Return To Washington Offiee Representative Henry Aldous Dixon announced this week he will seek a third term as congressman for First Congressional district on the Republican ticket. The district includes all counties in Utah except Salt Lake, Davis, Utah, and Tooele. In the 1956 race, he led the state ticket, winning by a record majority of 61 to 39 per cent. His popularity in Kane county was demonstrated by his victory of 86 to 14 per cent of the vote. Representative Dixon thinks the greatest problems facing Utahs southern and eastern counties are improved highways, attracting tourist dollars and developing new industrial and agricultural potential. he Dixon said, if would continue to work tirelessly for increased federal funds for highways and improved forest service roads in the next two years. He points with' pride to his past two years of effort, which have helped obtain more than $60 million for improved Utah highways and forest roads. Parks Are Important The best way that we can attract jiew tourist dollars is more fully to develop scenic attractions we have in our southern and eastern Utah counties, Dr. Dixon said. Pointing to the important federal increases in the past two years to maintain and improve Utah parks and monuments with new buildings, roads, and trails, Dixon said this growth must be continued until the additional facilities will encourage additional thousands of tourists to visit the Beehive state. Appropriated for fiscal years 1958 and 1959 for operation and improvement of the Utah parks and monuments was the phenomenal total of $5,118,299. The congressman broke the figure down as follows: Bryce Canyon, $1,265,475; Zions Cannon, $1,437,610; Dinosaur, $1,010,-37Arches, $985,955; Cedar Breaks, $287,600; Capitol Reef, $49,375; Natural Bridges, $9,757; Rainbow Bridge, $640; Hoven-wee$13,124; Timpanogos Cave, h Thursday, County Sent Nows Mt. Carmel daily news notes ! ! Christened at Sacrament ser- given the name of Merildene. daughter Marlene and her husband, Blaine Jones, of St. George, Mrs. Betty Jensen Cox of Shelley, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Esplin of Cedar City, who had come for the Esplin reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers and baby . returned home Tueiday evening after spending the past week in Salt Lake City. Mr. Myers underwent surgery on his knee in the Holy Cross hospital while in the city. r Miss LaRee Haycock, after visiting for about a month at the home of her aunt, Mina Gardner, returned Sunday to her home in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. DeRay Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. David (Dalene) Fackrell came to spend the 4th of July holiday weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osmer Lamb. Thos. C. Tait arrived Sunday to spend the remainder of the summer here. He has been living in Long Beach, California, tile past winter and spring. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Larson came to spend Sunday with Mrs. Larsons parents, the Birt Gardners. Ellis Tait arrived home Wednesday mornifig. He has spent the three weeks in the northern part of the state. - 30-da- John A. Reese ,who is attending summer school at USU at Logan, came to spend the Fourth of July holiday week-enwith his family. Mrs. Reese and children returned to Logan with him to stay there for the remaining two weeks of school. d Mrs. Berneta Tait and sons, Kendal and Garland, Mrs. Reva Anderson and four daughters, and LaVier Tait and family of Fredonia and Marilyn Adams and small son of Kanab, attended the Tait reunion In Zion park last Saturday. The LaVier Taits returned to attend the Esplin Mr. and Mrs. David .Green-houg- h and family, who have been living in St. George the past winter, are back in Kanab at their home and ranch. The OLD great feaarhn SUNNY DISTILLERS BROOK COMPANY. PRODUCTS 10, 1953 Well, this is the Happy Cookclub. ers and Treadle Pushers We just finished our cooking requirements and so, while having fun in cooking, well finish our sewing. Im a new member in these two clubs so I was automatically given the office of reporter. We went to Red Canyon July 9 to elect officers for club camp and to learn handicraft for this year so we can help the other at Duck Creek. Audrey Parkes, Reporter eff tha Old West LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY COMPANY, multi-millio- n . TOWN & COUNTRY APPLIANCE CENTER Announces iimm July BUY bav ( that Beautiful New Washer NOW ! ! !- - G E ONLY Automatic $189.00 5 YEARS One Full Year of FREE Service GUARANTEED 8; p, $58,385. All of the parks and monuments, with the exception of Timpanogos Cave, are located within the First Congressional district. In addition to the more than $5 million spent in operating and improving the scenic attractions of our state, we have succeeded in having $204,017 appropriated during a period for recreational and planning studies with an eye to developing additional facilities and locations, the congressman said. For State Parks Coincident to his efforts to se two-ye- $50.00 discount will be given for the oldest washer traded in on our Deluxe Model WA850R, now priced at only $299.00. A Picture yourself in petroleum Can you b dressed in Oil? Certainly . . . from head to foot you can wear products that start with petroleum even to perfume. ar Your General Electric Deafer Petrochemicals are being put to almost endless uses from lipstick to nylons, from detergents to vitamins. They dress you, help with the housework, keep you warm, protect your food, contribute to your recreation. The Business that Service Built AC frrctir' an liarasi i & pail ate to Mpm Ihrc Romo Win Standard pioneered in petrochemicals. From our millions of dollars invested in research came the basic chemicals for the first household and industrial detergents and the raw material for a new, miracle wrinkle-resistafabric, creating whole new industries. As a major of the worlds producer petrochemicals, our investment is continuing to provide new and better products for the benefit of everyone. nt Petrochemicals are part of your life ...clothing,blankets,rug$, upholstery fabrics .. .shoes, hats... cleansers, polishes ... cosmetics, , drugs, germicides . . . paint, printing ink, floor coverings . . . plastics, adhesives, packaging and photo film . . . racquet strings, phonograph records, fishing lines . . . and many other useful products. ,. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead Co, Frino, Californio BE SURE Big Barbeque AND RESERVE JULY 24th - Fine Entertainment - Boxing IN KANAB In Evening - 1 to serve you better V- - Everyone Welcome " 4-- H Mr. and Mrs. Mont Lamb of reunion in Orderville the after- vices at Kanab Sifnday was the Las Vegas, Nevada came Thurs- noon of the same day. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day of last week to get their Visitors at the Edward Lamb Merrill Bunting. She was christhree children, who had been va- home Saturday were their grand- tened by the proud father and cationing here and visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lamb, the past two weeks. The family, together with Edward Lamb, spent one day seeing the Glen Canyon Dam project. They returned to their home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Goodnow arrived Wednesday of last week from Kingsville, Texas, where Art is stationed at a U. S, Naval Air station. Mrs. Goodnow is the former Betty Morrison and the leave couple will spend the y parents, the J. W. Morrisons, and at the home of Mrs. Goodnows with Arts mother and sister in Parowan. July |