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Show Page Three June 12, 1969 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Kanab news and current events Orderville news and events Don Beard spent his day off at home last week, from his work in Las Vegas. Mrs. LaEue Chamberlain, Jim Glover, and Miss Colleen Rourke are attending the summer quarter at CSU in Cedar City. Mrs. Jerry Coleman went to 'Tropic last week to spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. Bob Houston went to Panguitch to see her folks and spend a few days. Mr. andi Mrs. LeRoy Judd were business visitors in Salt Lake City last weekend. Mrs. Geniel Bundy and little girl Tara, and sister Susan Button went to Salt Lake City last weekend to visit. 6000 OLD"0"! It is estimated THAT THE FIRST ALPHABET WAS DEVELOPED 6V THE North Semitic PEOPLE ABOUT 2.000 B.C. ITS V HAS REMAINED UNCHANGED, MAKINS THIS LETTER THE OLDEST OF ALL LETTERS! Ase Lincoln said. .. 160 rOH ALL SHARIN6 THE 0P TH ctiE&S mo HAVE ASSIST IN BEARING RCEN$ M6HT WELL BEEN PREDICT INS THE support Americans would &VE THEIR COUNTRY BY PURCHASING U.S. SAVIN6S BONDS! HANG IT! french artist, Matisse, hung AT NEW IfcRV'S UPSIDE DOWN Museum of modern art for A PAINTING bv the A PERIOD OF 47 DAYS! DURING THAT PERIOD 116,000 PEOPLE VIEWED THE PICTURE WITHOUT COMMENT OR CORRECTIC!! EXTRA Payment BENEFIT of federal income tax on bond interest may BE DEFERRED UNTIL BONDS ARE REDEEMED1 AND ThERE'S NO STATE OR LOCAL INCOME TAX AT ALL! mim Free Hearing Aid Service Center dome On. . . . AND LET ME GIVE YOUR HEARING AID A HOT WEATHER CHECK-U- F glen handy Free All Makes If you cant hear T.V. Kanab, Aiken s Lodge or if everyone come in mumbles Sat., June 14 and see me. Maybe 9 a m. to 11 a.m. eon help. BELTONE 317 So. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 . t-- - by Nan E, Johnson Word was received here June 2 of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Art Tait of Winnemuc-ca- , Nev. The lad has one brother. Proud grandparents are the LaMond Taits of Mt. Carmel and the A. B. Levangers. Mis. Vevanger and sons Vern and Earl went to Winnemucca to help with the ew baby. Mr. B. H. Sorensen underwent surgery the first of the week in Salt Lake City. He recovered wry well and his son Vod and wife went to Salt Lake and bought him home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Fisher and son Reed went to Albuquerque, New Mex., to attend the exercises where graduation Garth graduated. Mrs. Deral Sawyer and children are visiting in Tropic with her parents. Charlene Brinkerhoff went to Bountiful to visit for a week. Mrs. Edward DeMille and daughter went to Spanish Fork to visit while Edward is at Camp Williams. Mrs. Farel Lamb and family and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Sorensen attended the Dixie College graduation Friday night and Saturday, where Ronnie Lamb and Lie Sorensen graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Pari Galloway attended the graduation exercises at the Cear City High School Friday where Jolene Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeMoin Sorensen graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lamb of Provo visited at the Edward T. Lamb, Wilbur Covington, and Perry Lamb homes. Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Heaton attended the wedding reception of Sheila Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Porter held in Hurricane Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Spencer took their daughter Elaine to Provo Saturday where she will attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Teel and daughter of Joplin, Mo., is visiting with the Dee Andersons. Mrs. Teel is the former Laurel Anderson. They went to find employment in Page and stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Pari Galloway took J. E. Crofts to Salt Lake City for medical check up. Mr. June 12, 1969 USU Extension Galloway will go on to Vernal where he has employment. Mrs. Clyde Tait surprised her father, Hans Chamberlain, on his 80th birthday anniversary with a dinner at The Drifter Restaurant. Helping him celebrate this occasion were Marne Chamberlain, Louie Covington, Till Blackburn, his wife Mercy, Rena and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Chamber-lai- n attended the graduation exercises of their grandson Pat Crofts, sion of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crofts of Panguitch, June 3. Mrs. Clyde Tait and daughter Peggy went to Bountiful Friday to get Greg who had been visiting with the Terry Taits. Mrs. Tait did some buying at Christiansens for the store. Mrs. Dale Johnson and children are visiting with the H. Frosts while her husband is gone for two weeks to the service. Saturday it was quite exciting or scarey here. The light- ning hit the clothes line at the Charles Brinkerhoff home burning clothes that were on the line. No one was in the bouse at the time. Thats hitting a little close, Id say. Mr. and Mrs. John DeMille and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar DeMille attended the wedding reception of Colleen Bower and Dexter Cox held in Leeds. Colleen is the daughter of the former Wanda DeMille. Some of the townspeople attended the wedding reception of Nadine Heaton held in Kanab Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carusd and son visited with the Joe Carusos from tiheir home in Sly, Nev. The LaNor Lamb family has moved to LaPoint for the summer. Some members of the James Oallison family visited here Sunday afternoon from their home in Cedar City. I received a wedding announcement of the wedding of Ruth Hoyt, daugiiter of Mr. and Mrs. Von Hoyt, former residents of here, now residing in Altamont She married Udell Winkler, June 5, in the Salt Lake Temple. The reception was held, in the Altamona Cultural Hall June 6. Home missionaries to Sacrament meeting was Mrs. Clifford Heaton, Larry Riggs and Errol Brown. Mrs. Heaton ac-- i companied them here. It was a very inspirational meeting. IhtOldlfarw Eating slowly helps to keep one slim ; in other words, haste makes waist. Home Agent Notes Fishermen like to tell the story of the one that gut away, but they also like to tell about the delightful tasty meal their wife prepared from the first catch. With fishing season here a new source of fresh meat will be available to many households. Fish are high in Vitamins A and B and in Iron. They are low in calories because of the low percentage of fat in fish. Here are three general rules for keeping fish in good condition: Clean as soon as possible, keep clean and cook them as soon as possible after catching. Herr ere some suggestions for cooking: baking some of the fish adds variety to meal planning. Try deep fat frying, frying or boiling fish on other occasions. However, Do not overcook. When fish are cooked too long they lose their flavor and become too dry. Remember, fish do not have much fat in their tissues, so it is easy for them to become dry. A fish is cooked enough if it breaks apart when tested by a fork. Here is one suggestion for preparing fish in the oven salt on the inside, place a strip of bacon on top, and bake or broil. When they are done pour 1 or 3 tablespoons of light cream over the fish and serve immediately. If you do not intend to eat the fish immediately, refrigerate them. When your supply is ample enough to do some freezing, one successful method is to freeze fish in a block of ice. Place the firih in a baking pan alternating directions of the head and tail of the fish. Put fish of a similar size together, if possible. Fill the pan with water and freeze. Once frozen, remove the block of ice from the pan, place the frozen ice and fish in a plastic bag, wrap in freezer paper and store in the freezer. If you wish, you may also freeze them in polyethelene bags then wrap the bags in freezer paper. JOY AND LAUGHTER PROMISED IN SHRINE CIRCUS. No THRILLS, matter what your favorite dreut act too it In tho special edition of tho Shrine Circus, which will bo tho ft ft scheduled event In tho BIG ARENA of Utah's magnifleont now SALT PALACE." So promised M. P. Greffoz, the Circus General Chairman. THE a whole Baron hord of baby elephants but Julius Von Uhl's trained lions and tigers; Tho untamed George Hanneford, Jr. family of b, you'll Kanab students and riders; chimpancomedy bora-ba- ck zees, sea Dons, penqulns, dogs, oven a huge flock of Venetian Devos. Alto, aeriolUts, clowns, afrobats, cyclists, ugglort, thrill acts and lavish costumes in the hour spectacle. Tho Shrine Circus will open a three day engagement in tho large arena of the Salt Palace, July 17. Matinees at 2 and the night shows start at 8. Ticket Information may bo obtained by writing IHSliiE CIT.CUS, P. O. BOX 2112, Suit Lake City, Utah 84110. 2', Kanab news notes faculty attend workshops at USU Mr. Allen Williams is taking a students to the USU in Logan to attend workshops in journalism and photography. Those attending will be Janeil Oi'osby, Jeanne Johnson, Mara-le- e Wilson, Sherry Swapp, Weldon Glover and Mr. Williams ihimself will be a student. Some will be studying yearbooks, others school newspap, ers and Weldon and Mr. Williams, photography. Mrs. Elna Morrill and Arlyn Hafen are there now attending the Sumgrtoup of Mr. and Mrs. Max Porter of Kearns have been visiting the Jerry Colemans a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Tturman Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fuller of Los Angeles were recent visitors at the lod Glazier home. Sludged engines? mer quarter. K. year... Electricity does more and more for you and the average price per kilowatt hour becomes less and less. CALL YOUR STANDARD The persona most difficult to convince theyre at retirement age are children at KARL JAMESON Now, we dont suggest that you start taking U. S. Savings Bonds to parties to light your cigarettes. But if your Savings Bond is ever lost, stolen, mutilated or is left of your destroyed, all you have to do to have it replaced are these replace your Bond with a duplicate. Or with , two things: 1. Notify the Bureau of Public Debt, Lubrication problems? Division of Loans and Currency, 536 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois 60605. Send in the serial number, if you have if, along with information about where and when you bought it. And send whatever Grease EP replaces up to 20 specialized products. Reduces chances of applying wrong lubricant. CAtlYOtffi STANDARD "Standard Oil Pompon" of California damaged Bond. 2. Ihen complete arid return Form PD 1048 which the Treasury will be sending you. Yell full payment, if you like. Because Savings Bonds are an investment in your country. And theres no safer investment than that. Another thing. Savings Bonds are easy to buy, too. Just go to your bank. Or join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Take stock in America OIL MAN IN ORDERVILLE KARL JAMESON 644-237-1 644-237- 1 Standard uu We replace it. our second meeting June 9 at the swimming pool. Carl Anderson Reporter Dura-Lit- h IN ORDERVILLE You can lose it. You can burn it. You can tear it up. mond Chavez. We are going to take swimming lessons under the direction of Mr. Nick Scott. We held Buy U.S. Savings Bonds & Freedom Shares O env v Did you know your library has several shelves full of maps of all parts of the world? It also has atlases. On June 4, the Ten Dumb Club met with our Dunkers leader, Nancy Morgan. Our new officers are: president, Matt Brown; vice president, Alvin Brown; secretary and treasurer, Kenny Aiken; and song leader, Greg Allen. Other members are Gilbert Aiken, Jeffery Allen, Dee Todd Haacke, and Ray- Chevron keep gines clean, cut wear, helj engines last longer, MAN Gy-pari- Every LV.lj. RPM Motor Oils 4-- H Electric air conditioning, either room units or central systems, keeps out In the penetrating muggy heat of summer, as well as outside dust dirt and sneeze-causin- g pollens. Page Three OIL |