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Show t r - Page 8 - Thursday, Southern Utah News Qrdsrvillo Hows ' Evonls and Holes : February 27, 1J964 Livestock Raisins Canab Hows Events and (lotos The number of calves born In 1963 expressed as a percentage s Johnson Meeks and daughter Leslie, from Las Vegas, were Mrs. Leo Crofts and boys of visitors at the Mason Meeks home Panguitch, (Jtah visited here with this week. friends and relatives Friday after Pauline Robinon entertained poon, Greg Tait went back to her pinochle club, Wednesday Panguitch with them to visit February 18. A delicious salad over the weekend, returning was served and prizes went to home Sunday. Tina Atherly, Velma Atherly and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Chamber-laiKaren Johnson. went to Salt Lake City, ovei Rubys Cafe is looking better r the weekend, their each day, wont be long until Marilyn Lamb accompanied they will be back in business. them. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen are Many of the towns people and in Salem, Utah, to attend the students attended the Round of his brother Fred, and Robin held in Richfield, Utah over wedding her sister. the weekend, we are vary proud Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haward of the Valley basketball team, have had their son and family they were 5th in the tournament. here visiting with them the past They were awarded a trophy for week. the best team-worRonnie Lamb won a trophy as an outstanding Since pre playeT. some historic times 600.000 , Home from CSU over the week 77 billion years nyo, peo))e nd were Linda Lamb, Reed Fish. . . hern hare boryi er, Dellas Sorensen and Stan Sorensen. of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Adaii The Lane Tait children of Cedai Sunday evening, speakers were City visited with their grand Mark Brinkerhoff.an uncle, Webmother over the weekend while ster Adair, his father, Bishop their parents went to Las Vegas. John A. Reese, and Wayne Adair, Connie stayed ove to visit a while Mrs. Lorene Lamb sang a solo, f longer. prayres were by Cloyd Brinker-hof- f Mrs. Janet Holt and children and Mack Esplin, both uncles of Cedar City visited at the Hen- of Wayne. ry Carroll home, Friday. Wilda Adair who is attending Mr. and Mrs. Lynn James i'U came down for Waynes Test- of Nephi, Utah, visited at the J. E. Crofts home and the Jeanne Lamb daughter of Mr. Cornel Chamberlain home over and Mrs. Sharon Lamb, enterthe weekend. tained her little friends Monday .The Senior Basketball afternoon, it was her 5th birtf tournament was held here Fri dflyday and Saturday nights, with have never seen such wind teams from Cedar City, St. Geo- as we have had the past week - Las rge Vages and Orderville pars cloudy this mornipg - - let's Las ticipating. Vegas won the hope we can have some storm. By Nan E. Marly, n n grand-daughte- k. ... Es-pli- n - M-Me- n - I tournament. ' Essay Gontost . 2. Use one side of paper only. r' and heifers two plus on hand January 1, 1963 as compared to 86 percent for 1962 and the 1957-6average. The 1963. calf crop for the United States was 41,811,000 head - 2 percent more than the 962 crop of 41 ,027,000 head and the fifth consecutive year of increase. The larger calf crop in 1963, compared with the previous year, was the result of more cows and heifers on farms. There were 48,649,000 head of cows and heifers 2 years old and older January 1, 1963, compared with head on the same date 1 for 962. By January 1 , 1 964, the number had increased to 49,852,-00- of cows and heifers 2 years old Run Down On 3.-' Essays shall be" between 1000 and 2000 words In length. 4. Essays must be submitted for one only of the seven topics outlined in the rules. 5. All entries must be received on or before May 10, 1964, and must be endorsed by the students English tea- cher.- 6. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality, accuracy, and clarity of expression of their contents. 7. All entries become property of the National Park Service and the decision of the judges will be final. 8. Prizes will be $25.00 first prize, $15.00 for second prize, and $10.00 for third in each county. Prizes will be awarded at school graduation exercises. The library facilities at 'Bryce Canyon Park will be available for students use seven days per week during park working hours. Announcements of this Essay Contest are available at each of the high schools in each county. This contest will be repeated in succeeding years if this years sponse shows that this contest is popular, School Superintendent Doyle K. Swallow reported that the Kane County Board of Education enthusiastically endorsed this essay contest and encouraged a strong response from the stu-i- t dents of our two high schools at Kanab and Valley. and older January 1, 1963 was 86 percent, the same as a year earlier. This percentage is not strictly a calving rate because the Januray 1 inventory of cows and heifers 2 years old and older does not include all heifers that calved during the year and includes some cows that died or were slaughtered before calving. In 1963, most Western States had larger calf crops than a year earlier. Montana and Wyoming had the greatest gains - - each up 6 percent. Colorado was up 4 percent, while California showed no change. Calf crop percentage, per 1,000 head was: Utah, 86; Nevada, 80; Mon- -tana, 91; Idaho, 91; Wyoming, 89; Colorado, 90; New Mexico, 84; Arizona, 8679; Washington, and California, 90; Oregon, 88 percent. The 1963 calf crop for Utah was 326,000 head which is 1,000 head more than the 1962 calf crop and seven percent .above the T957-6avarage of 304,000 head. There were 375,000 head of cows and heifers two years old and older January 1, 1963 compared with 378,000 head on the same date in 1962. The current calf crop was 87 percent-ocows 1 1 47,-472,00- 0 head. FOR FEDERAL and STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS sec John O. Vaughn ir Room 4, Bybee Building 1 Call 6442641 or 6432306 For Appointments Thursday, Friday, Saturdays f FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KANAB, UTAH l. - (1 Blk. South of Hwy. 09 on 2nd East) REV. S. PAGLIA, PASTOR SERVICES: 9:45 A.M. 7:30 P.M. A S. S 11:00 A.M. M. W- - Evang. Ser. Church with a warm welcome." Bret Blackburn son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackburn entertained his friends Saturday afternoon on his ninth birthday. Mrs. John Crofts and children of Panguitch, Utah visited here Saturday afternoon. EuGene Young of Salt Lake City visited at the Orson Youngs . and Mark Chamberlaifts, Saturday, he is now working in St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Hebei Stahlei and children of Enterprise, Utah visited at the F. M. Esplin home Saturday. A Missionary Testimonial was held for Elder Wayne Adair, son Announcing Tho Appointmont of CAROL DARHSOH Any car Ao Your Now NILAND DAIRY Manager Call Carol At 644-263- 7 For IliLand Dairy fresh milk end ICE CREAM IVhoIcealo Ci Rotall can handle astraightrflatvhighway. HERE'S NOW THE The real test Is the way it takes the rough spots, and a Plymouth makes rough roads feel like smooth highways. Plymouth performs like a champ on sharp curves and steep grades, too. And it has fast y handling ease. power. Quick Extra power when you need it. And stamina. Want proof? O.K.-t- ato tha new Plymouth out for a test drive. Soon. pull-awa- ut PUGH 40 North Main Street, Kanab J WARRANTY PROTECT YCUl Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials end workmanship and wfil replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's Mns of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, Intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual cHitsh torque convertor, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential. and rear whael bearings of its 1964 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second ON change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 year, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence if pe rfor mease of the required service, end requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt ef such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage. MOTOR 0 ' |