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Show psLge 5 - THE April 5, 1973 1 t SOUTHERN UTAH April 5, 1973 .. Page 5 HEWS Several Valley High School students won positions in the Regional Forensic Meet lecent-l- y and earned the opportunity to attend the State Forensic Meet last Friday and Saturday. Those earning awards were: 6:15 e BnanGouldingandJea-ni- Sawyer, Campbell and Oration; John iam Heaton in Debate; Jachlyn Connie Crofts tn Reese and Will- Legislative Forum. Mrs. Ester Heaton is advisor for the group and teaches these talents to her students in speech VALLEY FORENSIC TEAM: (left to riqht), front: Jecnie Connie Crofts, Lori Sorensen, Jacklyn Camp- Sawyer, bell, Anita Heaton. Back row: John Reese, William Heaton, Brian Goulding, Mrs. Heaton, advisor. class. of Ihi Rod Cliff Repertory Theatre which will open in Kanab this summer include, left to right: (back row: Fred Chacon, Rozan Felix, Scott Phillips, Becky Smith, Dee Pace, Carol LeForge, Debbie Thornton. (Front row) Terral S. lewis, director; Chuck Estes, Melanie Smith, Ric Packard. Pcn-uit- di Friday those present concemlngthe Intents and purposes of recent Rural Develooment Legislation. UAtmB p.m. NEVIS The general meeting will be devoted to a brief report and presentation concerning development activities of the Association, and to a major presentation concerning rural development, Anita Heaton and Lori Sorenson. in ance to discuss the impacts of the Federal Administration cuts in current programs related to rural d "elopment and to Inform The Five County Association of Government will hold their monthly meeting tils Friday evening, April 6, at the Pan. guitch High School with the Steeling Committee meeting Committee meeting Steering beginning at 4 p.m. and the general meeting will begin at well at Forensic Meet Debate; rust set Five County Valley students do NOTES Marvin McAllister, son of Mrs. Laura McAllister of Kanab, visited here over the past weekend from his duties with the Air Force, Marvin Is stationed temporarily at Nellis Air Force Base at Las Vegas, Nev. A representative of the Governors office will be in attend MEMBERS Red 6!iff Theatre Gome take your pick in the v- - sets of Gift: July 4 opening in Kanab A company of talented young men and women have been selected to participate in the Red Cliff Repertory Theatre to be established in Kanab this summer. The members were selected from applications submitted to the Southern Utah State College Theatre faculty. The Repertory Theatre is a point project of Southern Utah State College and the community of Kanab aimed at establishing a means whereby students of SUSC and Kanab High School can express artistic values and gain experience in theatre. It is a means to enrich the cultural heritage of Kane County residents and to aid in Increasing tourism and travel in that area. The Company members are; Fred Chacon, West Covina, California, a junior majoring in dramatic arts and business; Rozan Felix, Cedar City, a sophomore majoring in dramatic arts; Scott Phillips, Nev., a sophomore majoring in dramatic arts; Becky Smith, West Covina, Calif., a fophomore majoring in drama-- l tic arts; Dee Pace, Spanish .bFork, a sophomore majoring Cal-len- te, by opening or adding to your PFS savings account during April. in drama and music; Carol LaForge, Panaca, Nev., a senior majoring in dramatic arts and English; Deborah Thornton, Kanab, a senior majoring in dramatic arts and speech; Chuck Estes, Long Beach, Calif., a Junior majoring in dramatic arts and electronics; Melanie Smith, Salt Lake City, a junior majoring in dramatic arts and music; Ric Packard, Longview, Wash., a junior majoring in elementary education and drama. The company is under the direction of Terral S. Lewis, Kanab, a member of the theatre faculty at SUSC. A season of musical comedy Imhas been outlined with portance of Being Earnest, Old Lady Shows Her Medals "Adams Rib, and "TheFan-tastick- s, filling the bill. The company will arrive in Kanab on June 18th withperfor-manc- es beginning on July 4th and running through September 1st. Any interested persons wanting to contribute to this project, please contact Terral S. Lewis, Theatre Department, SUSC, Cedar City, Utah. A- A water-recreati- ng B -PICNIC BAG ft wet-loo- k F - - PEARL-DIAMON- $500 or More Free Free Free Wet-Loo- k D. Simulated Diamond and Pearl Ring E. Tote Bag Plus$ 3.00 Plus $ 3 00 F. Manning-BowmaG. Faribo Plus Lightweight Dry Iron Robe with Carrying Case Plus$ 3 00 $ 8 00 $ Blender Sabre Jig Saw Orbital Sander Plus Plus Plus Plus Plus 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 Deluxe Oven Broiler Camp Stove Plus $15.95 Plus $12 95 Toaster I. Edison Digital Repeat Alarm Clock Proctor-Sile- x K. Manning-Bov'ma- L. Manning-Bowma- n M. Manning-Bowma- n N. 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Handsome leather-likbrown vinyl with durable green fabric. Zippers on top and one side. Measures 14" wide, 1 4'i" high and 7" deep. RING, with S cultured pearls and 5 simulated diamonds. A stunning new design. One size fits all. H. - NEW C FLASHLIGHT, made by the company that made the flashlights for every manned Apollo moon mission. Proven storage capacity for 5 years when not in use. MANNING-BOWMA- E D ! in gay red, white and blue stripes on vinyl. Insulated to help keep foods hot or cold. Measures 16" long, 6" wide and 10" deep. A .must for successful picnics it' Fredonia news happenings Proposal for a feasibility stu- -. .ELECTION MEMORIES pro- " "Putting in a long" day, 16 dy for a elechours, on the school-bon- d ject is to be written today. tion were Z. Ray Judd, inspectHawley Atkinson, representative of Gov. Jack Williams, will or; Mrs. Konda Button, marmeet at the county building at shall; Mrs. Lorin M. Farr Jr. 9 a.m. with the local commitand Mrs. Nephi Morrison, judtee headed by Jim Kimball. ges, and Mrs, Rose Mack anti Dart Judd , clerks. Availability of funds for the The complicated rules they feasibility study apparently will had to follow are reflected in be announced at that t'me. the fact it took one hour to count CHANGING MEETINGS record, and package absentee about how soon Confusion ballots, two apiece from sic voters. Details kept getting in various organizations would the way and workers were exswitch from Monday meetings seemed common e this hausted. week. Handling ballots from 217 lo.ance cal voters wasnt so School Board and eek to since the board had Service decided 1 meethold their next regu-a- r solved procedural problems unings on the f "st Thursday in ique to this election. About 50 voters were regisMay, according to their leaders, Mrs. Bill Cusick and Bob tered by Deputy Registrar Sue Jensen on election day, she said. Little. Most were new voters. Five Womens Club will meet Monhad recently turned 18 years old day at 7:45 p.m. for international (but not Mexican) potluck, Mrs. Jensen said. costume competition, and inIf those 50 went on to vote, stallation of new officers. That they represented almost event wiU be the last Monday of local voters turning meeting of the club, said Mrs. out. Last November, 282 general-electiFred Arbogast, president. Future sessions are set for second ballots were turned in and fourth Thursdays. to the county from Fredonia Search and Rescue plans its precinct. However, Tuesdays total was 100 more than the April meeting for the third Monnumber voted last August to day as usual, said Dick Lewis, commander. spend levy money to buy the Cub Scout leaders will switch high school site. In April from the third WedWEBELQS AWARD GIVEN nesday to the third Thursday for their planning session. A Webelos award was preRoney Pratt added Cub sented to Lon Judd at CubScout Scout pack meeting, which has pack meeting last week. He been on the fourth Thursday, also received five activity awwill not change. ards. Other advancements recogFiremen, not a Monday group, decided last week to change to nized included the following: Wednesdays from Tuesdays. Wolf rank to Marvin Johnson and Todd Van Driel; Bobcat However, this weeks session was on the old night. Jim Dunand Wolf badges to MarkMack-lepran- g and Darrel Anderson, ham, assistant chief, said a Bobcat awards were given to Tuesday meeting is likely next time too. Phillip Lunceford, Tristan Hea- - HEART SHAPED PENDANT with simulated diamonds set in silverplated heart. Chain also silverplated. A real treasure lo own or to give. ' J v oom" A Free Gift Is Only One of the i. VC-.- OI You 3SST-1- 5 Enjoy at PFS. Your savings earn the highest interest rates permitted by law on insured savings. (See rate schedule below.) Daily interest is compounded daily and credited or paid quarterly. Savirgs received by the 10th of the month earn from the 1st insured up Your savings are safe at PFS $20,000 by an agency of the U. S. Government No saver has ever lost a single penny in savings so insured. Our policy is to pay withdrawals immediately upon request You enjoy the peace of mind that comes with saving at one of the nations 100 largest savings and loan associations, with assets in excess of $350,000,000 and reserves now over $20,000,000, far in excess of those required by Federal regulations. Youll like the convenience of our seven attractive offices to serve you in person. Or use our handy service. Deposit of $5000 Or More Free Free Free Free Free Plus $12.95 Plus $ 9 95 ou Many Advantages Any Two of These Items Free For A I a. Plus $7.95 Plus $4 95 il Limit One free gift per account Offer ends Monday, April 30th, 1973, or when supply of gifts is exhausted, whichever occurs first. customers Note Anv of these 14 gifts can be mailed to Please add $1 for postage and handling After making required deposit you may purchase any of the items shown Ask our teller for details. one-fou- rth on J by H MRS. ATHERLEY PRESIDENT Mrs. Alan Atherley was elected 1973-- 4 president of Parents-Teache- rs Organization at the clubs rummage sale Friday. Melvin Wise was chosen vice president and Mrs. Bill Holliday, secretary-treasure- r. Enough money for a bike rally was raised at the rummage sale, assuming this years expenses resemble last years, said Mrs. Velden Black, presi- ton, LaMar Heaton, Troy Heaton, Nicholas Jordan, Marvin Hatch and Ross Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Heaton are advancement chairmen. - AUTOMATIC TOASTER . by .Gleaming chrome finish. Toasts 2 or 4 slices at the same time. 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We have lots of used furniture and prices. 4HHMHHHHHMF" A UOO (fo 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. OPEN WEEKDAYS 12 noon to 5 p.m. SUNDAYS STARTING, MONDAY, APRIL 9 buy, sell and - CAMP STOVE. ' Folds like a suitcase, cooks like a kitchen range. Windshields to protect flame from drafts. Stainless steel burners. Wont rust or burn out. Uses fuel. INSURED SAVINGS HOME LOANS HOME MODERNIZATION 00 minimum Iprjiidential Current rale ACCOUflt YIELD per year $1,000 minimum Term 6 months DOROTHY'S AUCTIOH HOUSE We N- COLEMAN 5J3 5U"n CcrtlUcalc 5.59",, - f M one-fou- rth Glen Canyon City - Phone Wfc. non-leade- d Mitchell, Veldon Judd, Kenny Burch and Mrs. Raymond AndThe first three are erson. qualified as attendant-driver- s. 675-375- AC motor develops 38 HP industrial rating. Capacity at 9CT 2 14", at 45 1 716". Length of stroke 58". Speed 3,000 strokes per minute, t All bearings lifetimej fee are Gene dent. end Manning-Bowma- bronze. at AMBULANCE DUTY On call for Ambulance Serv- ice through April - DIGITALARM - DELUXE SABRE SAW by with solid state controls to whip, puree, mix, blend and liquify. CLOCK by Edison. movement, with convenient' repeater alarm. Easy to read illuminated numerals. Quiet, instantaneous . time change. I American-mad- K- - BLENDER Current r. per year S5 J Account minimum 'Term 5P0o Y, 1 to S yean Certificate ACCOUUt YIELD 000 nvmmum Term 2 to 5 yean EOUAI HuuSihG LENDER Jjederal Sa' mgs dail Yield is the actual imprest earned vitn Ft-compounding if the original deposit and all earnings reman in the account fot 12 months 1 LOANS West Center St., Cedar City, Utah 84720 Phone 586 9935 GO Glenn D. Hubbard Manager, Cedar City Branch Office Assets Over $350,000,000 Ctiiu Fresioetii |