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Show southern Utah P,ge Four Fredonia nows; and current events Social Security Office Tells Fasts ca Verk Program For Disabled Person In tlcsd I vis Farr e Uy Neighbors HIGH SCHOOL, A VOOWO A JOB AS tl mi pot-luc- com-Dose- Elder Kent Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pugh, writes home that he is enjoying his mission . Kanab News work and is now traveling in the Marve Adams of Kanab is in Eastern Canadian mission field as Salt Lake City this week where a field Supervisor. Elder Pugh ha is working at the Fair with will complete his 2 year mission the Ice Follies and attending to October 23. Notes EH Sept. 17, 1960 $18.25 to $21.10 W. F. Yrling Hfrs $17.25 to- - $18.50 Holstein Strs .. $13.25 to $14.40 Commercial Cows $13.25 to $14.70 Canner & Cutter Cows $11.50 to $13.00 Shelly Canners . . $8.25 to $10.00 W. F. Yrling Strs ........ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE 2 Fast service. Fair settlement of claims. Friendly people who are on your side. Y ou cant buy better protection. Or j broader coverage. Or greater peace of mind. And you save money, too! Lower rates because Farmers insures careful drivers. d AUTO LIFE FIRE TRUCK Farmers Auto Insurance 'OF 10$ r The Relief Society work meeting recently was conducted by Mrs. Karen Call with Mrs. Fae Johnson, work director, assisting. Quilt- r V JY i- v. I ' ri; W2 L J When Kit Carson blazed a trail acrou Utahi Salt Flats in 1843, little did he dream that this dried up salt bed would one day record-shatterin- g ' J Mr. and Mrs. W. Tell Gubler were recent over night visitors with Mrs.- - Gublers parents, the Wilford Brooksbys at Fredonia. The Gublers, who have been residents of Idaho for several years, have now moved to Bountiful, History in a Hurry in Utah ... .... Tf Did YouKaotr... world-wid- e prominence as the most unique of all race courses. The Salt Beds, part of the remains of historic Lake Bonneville, are extremely porous and the surface, except for the upper crust, is entirely filled with saturated brine. This moisa major safety factor, and ture cools tires treads can be made much thinner than those made for other surfaces. The salt, with a maximum thickness of 5 feet, is so hard and rigid it can support many tons. Every year drivers come from all over dashes the world to make across the salt. Perhaps the most spectacular accomplishment was the record run of John Cobb of 4Q1.13 m.p.h. in 1947. Theres ihother record being set in Utah not as dramatic perhaps, as those made on the Salt Flats, but important nevertheless. Its the record of consistent performance on the part of the United States Brewers Foundation: They are constantly working to assure the citizens of Utah clean, wholesome conditions wherever beer and ale are enjoyed. Frieniilj! pot-luc- !! .........jjjra ; come into Fairly ing on two quilts, embroidery on bazaar goods, and basket hags were the work accomplished durk meeting, with ing the luncheon served at noon. Mrs. Afton Brooksby, president, invited all the ladies present to attend the Singing Mothers rehearsals on Thursday mornings at 9:30. Prayers were offered by Mesdames Ivis Farr and Brooksby. Others attending were Mesdames Greta Pratt, VeRene Talt, Almee Judd, Betty Gene Smith, Betty Jo Henrie, Cooper, Helen Griffiths, and Pauline Rider. all-da- y Cedar City Market Report - : ! - DIVISION UTAH-WYOMI- LeRoy P. Judd UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, Midway I KANAB, UTAH ' il- INC - bRttCUWi O Texas accepts WHO tJRIMG A MIUJOM N WEW ACCOUNTS H I .. y. Tie UNITED NATIONS' SITE was bought bv JOHMQ ROCKEFELLER JR. WITH A SIMOU BANK CHECK FOR 4 500,000. o a A friendly challenge from a proud distiller The annual Utah State Fair is primarily the showcase of agriculture, high- dont dare try lighting the years achievements on farms and ranches. Each fair, since the first was held in 1856, has written another chapter in the story of progress in transforming the strength of the good earth into products that sustain life and add to the prosperity of our state. While Utah continues to attain new heights in industrial expansion, agriculture still stands as a major factor in our states economy. More than 30,000 Utahns in this pursuit. basic Among industries, this figure is exceeded only by manufacturing. Agriculture has maintained its high position by keeping pace with rapidly changing times. New methods and equipment have been developed and adopted to improve and increase the . ..unless youre ready to change your brand are-engage- Here's why! Weve put into Hill and Hill the best of the things that make Kentucky whiskey great And we take the important extra step of aging this whiskey at a constant 72 so it is mellowed to perfection. Taste it and youll make it your own. Hill and Hill 86 proof combines enjoyable lightness witn the smooth flavor of Utah authentic Kentucky Straight bourbon. ru in i!U ci., lootsmu, mntn, V icmocn tiuicn 4 ioukbqr iibket-- ii rtosr : d fT - .V a story of The Good Earth yield of crops, cattle and sheep. Agriculture, Utahs oldest industry, is also one of Utahs most modern industries. Over the years Kennecott has b?en closely associated with agricultural progress. Since 1947, substantial Kennecott grants to Utah State University have been used for research projects, some cf which have produced benefits for farmers and ranchers throughout our state. Others hold promise for the future. It is particularly fitting that a mining company should be concerned with agriculture, since both owe their existence to the wise and enterprising use of the good earth. Liston to This Business of Farming." Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12:15 pan. Tuesday, Thursday, 6:45 a.m. KSL - Radio, 1 1 60 on your dial Now in its tenth year. EhswssoSS. O&jza? PROUD TO BE PART OF A ' $17.50 10 18.60 Bulls Baby Calves $15.00 to $31.00 each $15.25 Fat Lambs $3.75 to $5.00 Old Ewes . $10.25 Heavy Sows Butcher Hogs . . . . 16.25 to $17.00 Southern Utah Auction Harold Woodward, Lessee akamsas BANK HIRED HIM AND ENCOURAG-EFURTHER S1UOV. TODAY, TH6 MAM HAPPILY HEADS A LARGE . CCVCAPOUAL ASSOCIATION. SMOKERS Mrs. Livestock Market TO TAKE them, A MILLION HEIRS CLU8 Association, r Edith Lukus president, disclosed k this week. Following the supper, small discussion groups were formed and the aims and purposes of the local Association for this year were discussed. Mrs. Lukus announced her helpers for the year, with Mrs. Lucille L. Parker, membership; Mrs. Veryle Baker hospitality; Mrs. Lu Mitchell, publicity; Mrs. Ivis Farr, historian. A program committee of Mrs. Jennen- - Russo, also the vice president, and Mesdames Zola Byrom and Edith Holmes, will have charge of the activity oart of the monthly meetings. Mrs. Neva Prtt is the secretary for the year. C. A. Griffiths Jr. fourth grade won the room count other business. 22, 1SC0 AT THE TOP of ms class w MAP MIRE THAW Parent-Teache- Thursday, September bv Malcolm DID YOU KNOW... OtJLV parents and teachers enjoyed the opening social and business meeting of the Fredonia Thirty-fiv- e 6 Disabled people long for the does not have to wait another starthis to have months payments day they can be but ed again, if his disability recurs once again, not only or another disability develops work-a-da- y The world. also in the 1960 ammendments to the social within 5 years after his disability ended. security law will help many dis- benefits The reason for this change is abled people realize this dream. One of the changes made by that most disabled persons who these amendments will mean that return to work do so despite severe beneficiaries who go to work des- impairments, and it is very posto sible that there may be a recurpite handicaps, can continuemonrence of the same ailment or anbe paid their benefits for 12 whether they go to work other disability may develop. The ths under a vocational rehabilitation Congress felt it wasnt fair, in such cases, to make the worker plan, or on their own. After the first 9 months of this and his family wait a second 6 period have passed, a decision will months without earnings or disbe made as to whether the work ability benefits when this hapdone by the beneficiary in those pened, since he had already served waiting period be9 months shows that ha has re- his he work. to he received fore If his disability beneability gained is found able to engage In sub- fits the first time. stantial work, and therefore is no More than 20,000 people a year longer disabled within the mean who have been getting social seing of the law, he will still be curity disability benefits recover paid his benefits for three months and return to work. Removing the longer. After this, his benefits second waiting period stop. may encourage more disabled perThe first 9 months need not be sons to work. consecutive. For instance, a beneFurther information may be obficiary might work 4 months, be tained by contacting a social se laid off, and then work again for curity representative in the Court6 more months. Only these months house, Kanab, Utah, Thursday in which he actually works or in a Sepember 29, 1960 at 9:00 a.m type of work that is usually done for gain are counted. Disabled workers who go to work are required to notify the Social Security Administration. This may be done by writing a letter or sending a special post card form which may be obtained from your Social Security Administration, District office. Disabled beneficiaries who recover from their disabilities before they have been at work in each of nine months and also disabled beneficiaries who recover before they have tested their ability to work, will have their benefits paid to them for three, months after they recover. Another change in the law which will aid disabled beneficiaries who Now let's draw your dad go back to work provides that a aside to talk about that job disabled worker who has recoverin his finn... ed sufficiently to return to work DANK NOTES Mews, Kanab, Utah GROWING VTAH J |