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Show Thursday, March 29, 1962 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Page Fout Soil Gcnscrvalicn Far.!!? Boasts Fiva Sets cf Twins Weekly Hews notes By Nan E. Johnson Mrs. Eliza Cox o Orderville recently received word o the 5th set o twins born to their family. Twin girls were born to Mr. and Mrs. Cluce Jolley( Zola is a daughter of Mrs. Cox) of Orem, Utah, January 25, 1935. Thelma and Velma. Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cox of Alton (Allen is a son of Mrs. Cox) January 21, 1950. Burton and Barton. Twin boys to Mr. and Mrs. James May of Couer DAlene, Idaho (Mrs. May is a granddaughter) November 29, 1957, Donald and Ronald. Twin boys to Mr. and Mrs. Char les Hepworth, Jr., of Orderville. (Grandson of Mrs. Cox) born and died June 30, 1960, Don and Dick. Twin boys to Mr. and Mrs. Robin Thurber of Orem, Utah (Cle one is a March 10, 1962, Ron and Rodney. I think this is real nice and know that most of our readers will enjoy knowing these facts. grand-daughte- SPECIAL Superlde Shock Absorbers by UNITED MOTORS SYSTEM $10.95 Value SALE PRICE - frea Installation - Kens 63 Service Kanab, Utah SALE - The contract for the construction of 18 concrete headgates and a special pipe drop structure of 192 linear feet of concrete pipe was awarded to the Valley Construction Co., Glendale, Monday, March 26, according to word received from the board of directors cf the Mt. Carmel Irrigation Co. Through the installation of vhe headgates and drop structure, the west ditch along highway 89 thru the town of Mt. Carmel will be eliminated. All of the field stream and part of the lot water will be handled from the upper irrigation ditch after the improvements have been made. The concrete headgates and drop structure was necessary to make way for the construction of the new highway through Mt. Carmel. Also, the cast ditch through town will be replaced by a 15 and 12 inch concrete pipe to deliver irrigation water to those farms east of the highway. Adequate division gate will be provided to insure proper delivery of irrigation water. The above work of improvements should provide easier delivery of water with a considerable saving. Engineering assistance has been provided by the Soil Conservation Service through the Kane County Soil Conservation District. Jay Ramsay, SCS engineer from Cedar City, has made the survey and design on the pipeline. Ordarvilla flews Regularly List Only $6.21 By Dwalo Saacke SALE Visiting at the J. E. Crofts home were Mr. and Mrs. DeRay Pugh, Orem. Carol Lee Esplin accompanied them down and will stay until Tuesday before returning to her studies at Henagers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart, Jr. and children of New Castle, Utah also visited with them Sunday night. Speakers in Sacrament meeting Sunday night were Esther Lamb and Nellie Heaton. Lorene C. Lamb rendered a vocal solo. The Community Development Committee meeting was held Monday March 26 with James Calllson Cleanup week will conducting. be held March 26 to 31 and Ion- - - SALE - Used TVs $33.69 and Up SALE -- 69 Sets to Choose From. We repair TV's, Phonos and Radios. Terms to suit you. $5.00 plus parts is all you pay for repairs. FREE ANTENNA with each TV you buy Weekly Bsws Odessa from . Moisture Good . Frcdcnia r.ovs end ccrrcr.) events By Ivis Your County Agent Farr, Miss Shannon Brooksby, ag f and children, Fredonia, recently spent two days visiting la St. Geo4, with Mr. and Mrs. Joel White. rge ) i and her mother, Mrs. Eldon Brooksby returned to their home here Monday, where Shannon will convalesce from her reattack of encephacent near-fatlitis, following several days illness due to measles. Mrs. Brooksby told this correspondent that Shannon responded ' to treatment so rapidly that even her doctors. both in Kanab, and at the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake Shannon had exwere amazed. cellent care all the time, and the local doctors prompt diagnosis and treatment, as well M the care given by the members of the staff at Kane County Hospital, and the cooperation of thd Utah Highway Patrol in transportation to Salt Lake, make us feel that li eople are wonderful to help a child when desperately ill, Mrs. Brooksby said. We wish to thank all those people whd offered to help and who stood by and prayed for Shannons recovery. - (Af-ton- By Carl Hatch wool preparaA tion will make it possible for wool growers to receive greater income reminds Russell R. Keetch, Extension Sheep and Wool Specialist with USU. It should be kept in mind that top quality fleeces can be ruined in minutes by a poor shearer, therefore, supervisors of shearers is important sine a crew will not usually do any more than is required of them. said Mr. Keetch. Preparation of fleeces for market is also important, he points out. The following points outlined by Professor Alex Johnston, University of Wyoming, will enhance the value of the wool in the estimation of the buyer: 1. Keep the fleece clean and free of all straw, chicken manure, feathers and other trash. 2. Use a minmum of branding paint on fleeces. 3. Do not pack untied or carelessly tied fleeces. Do not use binder twine to tie fleeces. Tie only with paper fleeces ties. 4. Take all tags, dung locks, and stained pieces out of each fleece. 5. Do not pack black fleeces with white fleeces. 6. Do not pack burry fleeces with bur free fleeces. 7. Do not pack ewe fleeces, yearling fleeces, and ram fleeces together in the same sack. 8. Do not pack dead wool, and eye clippings along with shorn fleeces. 9. Mark every sack on the outside to show the kind of wool it contains: Ewe, Yearling, Tags, Black, Etc. 10. Never sack wet wool. Further information on organizing for efficient shearing and preparing wool for market may be obtained from the County Extension Agents office. well-planne- d s, ! Livestock Market Cedar dty Marked Report March 24, 1962 . 25.00 to 29.00 23.00 to 27.00 22.00 to 24.50 20.00 to 22.00 17.50 to 21.00 Holstein Strs 15.50 17.00 Holstein Hfrs 13.75 to 17.00 Commercial cows CannOf & cutter cows 11.00 13.00 Cow 4i calf prs. 191.00 to 215.00 Bulls' 15.70 to 17.80 30.00 to 39.00 ea Baby calves W.F. Str calves W.F. Hfr calves W.F. Yrling Strs Fred Levanger JU Harold WOodard JU Southern Utah Ruction sets we sell. Sen-erall- & OK M Mrs. Dawna Gay White is spending a short vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Burch, before going t Los Angeles to work. She has been living at Phcenix recently. n Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Goodall re- turned last weekend from a four months stay in England, their former home. Their son, Frank, met them at Salt Lake. i Adele Farr returned to her studies at Salt Lake Sunday where she attends LDS Business College. She has been here visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin M. Farr, Jr. Miss Mrs. O. L. Holmes will return to Fredonia in a few days after being flown to. Salt Lake, last weekend for emergency surgery for an obstruction of the small bowel. She is recovering nicely, and Mr. Holmes' will go get her. Her kindergarten- students are having d spring vacation during ger if needed. We would like our her absence. town to shine. Lets all pitch in. Mrs. May Heaton, Moccasin, and We still would like more interestMrs.. Robert Figging, daughter, ed people to attend these meets. POHTTMW RX IT m BI6 TKAPE'IN CAN ON ONE 6ET A OF THOSE THE BALANCE ON ALLOWANCE NEN RAN6E6 ANP-PAEASY MONTHLY PAYMENfS-LET- 'S FREE TRAVEL COUPON How 60 TDp do you tike your whlokoyT Smooth and Mild? BUY THE STRAIGHT This - gas with Ad- vertisement worth 10 gals purchase off $50 or more merchandise Smooth and Extra Mild ? BUY THE BLEND - (1037 LVuutW te to din sum kkik oijt a., STMIEHT REUSES 10T MUtBON WHISKEY Kft00f,S5 t The average family uses 80 pounds of copper in its various electrical appliances and automobiles, this comparatively small amounf of copper would be an inconspicuous package delivered to the front door. But Kennecott must handle 39,427 of pounds rock and earth to produce this 80 pounds of cop-Pe- r 27,999 pounds of overburden and 1 1,428 ore. pounds of The critical cost problem of handling so much low-grad- e material has been growing at Kennecott. Since 1950 alone, the total material handled has increased over r. - ' . 60 because: . . r. i '; Overburden removal doubled Copper content of ore decreased 18 Kennecott must solve this problem if copper production is to remain a thriving business that produces economic benefits for the entire state of Utah. TV is Fredonia, Arizona ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 the same year that ... IN UTAH . . . hoping for early statehood the people set up a complete state government to assume administration when that day came. This Ghost Government disbanded in 1870 without having served. From these earty beginnings a modern government emerged, meeting the costs with its many revenues. In 1961. the brewing industry paid some $2,500,000 in excise taxes on beer sold in Utah. In addition, the industry paid local property taxes, income taxes, gas and sales taxes, and all other taxes common to business. TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety wherever beer and ale are served. Uicsli Cfojrpor Dixricion Hczz. X FKOUDTO ! FT OF A OXOWINQ I1TAI Cz&smesn lotitsviui. ky. Kentucky WHISKEY (loro do no pot your 00 pounds of copper? RADIO It happened 100 YEARS iMflll MK( our Business, Not a Sideline. SOUTHGATE TV tsTCHE It Your CSKKSTT PAINT Dealer In Kanab Inid-mopt- h SALE ENDS APRIL 10, 19S2 We Guarantee all Western auto i Moisture conditions continued favorable during the past month with several general itdrms, particularly during the y period. Temperatures were on the cool aide, except for the last Week beginning'1 on the 24th spring weather prevailed and for the balance of the month plant growth was quite Active particularly below the 6500 foot Contour. Soil moisture conditions continue favorable. The khady north exposures are yet holding Sufficient snow for livestock and Pig t game use. Cooperative deer .range (ides scheduled for the last two weeks in March were stymied as fir as the higher elevations werf concerned due to snow accumulating and mud in the thaw aras. Early spring grasses ari responding vigorously to the waftn Weather of the past 8 days. 90 Hf!T 6MIN KENTUCKY lip, ML STOUT |