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Show V V A' SOUTHERN UTAH JPage Four High students for the term ending 20 was announced this January The Mothers March of Dimes week by Superintend ant Gayneld this year was under the direction Mackelprang. Miss Shirley Black of the Fredonia Womens Club, of the Junior Class was the only with Mrs. Lu Mitchell as general student on the 1 Roll, that is with chairman. The ladies marched at lsdn four or more solid subjects 7 p.m. on Wednesday, and then and no grade less than a 2. The 2 gathered at, the home of the chair- Honor Roll had Seniors, Miss man for a Spanish type Farr and Jon Heaton, Lane to compare Brooksby, and Robert Black. Jundinner, afterwards, notes and to report on their dist- iors were Misses Winna Brown ricts. The town was divided into and Kathleen Swapp and Lawrence eight districts, with ; Mesdames Judd. Misses Sandra Mackelprang, Mary Surgill. Sue Jensen, Edith Lynn Finley, and Crystall Swapp Holmes,, Donna. Ford, Barbara were the Sophomores. There were Ford, Joy Neilson, Areola Judd, no Freshmen on the Roll but (he and Vcnda McKinney as Captains. Eight Grade placed Miss Donna Others who assisted in thisone Johnson and Greg Brooksby and project of the year, Neil Brooksby. Misses Donna Bakwhich the club members partici- er and Mary Bess Farr and Richpate id as a group were Mesdames ard Rider wer? the "Seventh Oneita Lathim, Florence Pearson, Ggide Members of the 2 Honor Zola feyrom, Twila Bryner, Devota Roll . Becker, Edith Lukus, Melva Hatch and Eva GoodalL ;The New York Stock Exchange over a million pencils a year. buys The Honor Roll for the FreMore tomatoes are canned than donia High School and Junior any other vegetable. By Ivis , fund-raisin- g . - CBLftl t Hc'sTS Girls Boys and HD KIKCHZE TIE IRE RULES PICTURE FOR YOUR PROTECTION. In im lifts from string Rofoso rides offered by strangers REMEMBER streets Know your local policeman ftvMt fWwvd I .1 By Dwain Haacke is Trying to out guess the weather like trying to guess what a mad Russian will do next. Kane County ranges are subject to extreme cliPrecipitation matic fluctuations. varies widely from year to year and even month to month. Annual as well as seasonal fluctuations in precipitation are reflected in forage production and have a direct braring on time of use and gra ing capacity of the range. cause of this, proper range and livestock management should be vitally important to all ranchers The. plant vigor, production, and ability of the plants to conserve soil and moisture should not be penalized. The desired or needed changesJnjnanagement should be recognized early, enough to permit the making the necessary changes to benefit both the land and the operator. Severe drough results not only in little or no forage production butt it may also deterioate the grass stand. Generally there is a fluctuation in either the composition of the grass species or the density of the stand or both in a series of either favorable or unfavorable years of precipitation. Permanent injury may be caused by drought or an overgrazed, poor condition range while on a properly usd, good rang8 the damage is slight and recovery of the staiid is rapid with increased precipitation. , . How do ranchers go about meeting this fluctuating forage supply? That is a sixty four dollar question. It is not brought about over; night but is a result of long range planning. Here are a few suggestions that might help. First, you should - strive to - maintain " your rangoland in top condition at all times then in time of droughtyou will probably have enough slack to tide you over in times of drought with out seriously damaging .the forage plants. This takes time by seeding all available1 range land possible and obtaining good control by fencing, livestock water development and salting. A good rotation-deferresystem will help maintain your improved range in top condition at all times. Secondly, if you are one of the. more fortunate ones by having irrigated land, you should manage it to prd-duce high yields of livestock feed by fertilizing, following a good crop rotation systAi and proper Mr. Reyctaft married Ruth Harris jusf 26 years ago, Jan. 30. He is survived by his widow, a sfep daughter, Lucille Flynn of Glen--dal- e end. two step sons, Kenneth ot iAlton and Linford Harris of Hjendersott-NevadAlso, two sisters Eva Bagnel and Sarah Reese ojfjpregon. These relatives were alinp attendance at his funeral services. - a. K Mrs. Rrih g. Anderson and laughter' Marrianne are visiting at San Diego, California. . . Mrs. Delmar Spencer is at the ?anguiteiL.-hospttaWe all wish he a speedy recovery.. " l. u -- . . Visiting with relatives and friends here ere Mr and Mrs. Mag-iu- s Anderson of St. George. Dividends received January .28." 1961 Do you have a soil or water con- W F Str Calves $25.10 to $268 servation problem on- - your farm W F Hfr Calves $23.00 to $25.10 or ranch? If you do, you may re- W F Yrling Strs $21.00 to $25.00 quest thu Federal Government to W. F. Yrling Hfrs $19.00 to 22.75 $17.00 to 21.50 share the cosC in performing de- Holstein Strs signated practices on .your farm Holstein Hfrs . . $16.50 to $18.40 Commercial Cows $14.50 to $16.10 or ranch. The Agricultural Conservation Canner & Cutter Cows $12.30 to , Program has been provided by $14.00 Canners $9..00 . to $11.25 the Congress to aid id achieving Shelly $16.50 to $18.00 necessary conservation of our soil Bulls ...: and water resources. Requests for Baby Calves $19.00 to $25.00 each can be made Butcher Federal Hogs . . $16.25 to $17.00 at the ASC County Office located in the Watson-BybeSouthern Utah Auction Building Room No. 5. Harold Woodward, Lessee to filing a reare. quest for Federal Ycalh Groups To Meet 1. A request must be filed bei fore starting practice, 2. Most The Youth groups of the Page practices require technical determination for need and practica- and Beryl Baptist Churches Will bility. It may be that design con- meet with the Kanab Baptist struction and layout work will be Youth for a talent program. needed before the project is start"The program will be held in ed. 3. Read practice specification that will be provided to you to as- the City Club Room, Sunday, aftsure compliance with program pro- ernoon at 2 aclock. visions. 4. Inquire about use of purchase orders and assignments by taxpay- ers during 1960 .must be reported on Federal income tax returns, Roland V. Wise, Director of Internal Revenue for the Salt Lake City, Utah District, said today. He explained: If you own stock in a corporation, th payments, you receive out of the companys earnings and profits are called dividends and must be reported in your tax return. Usually, dividends are paid in chsh, but if paid in merchandise or other property, they are taxable at their fair market value. - cost-sharin- g e cost-sharin- g' ser-dee- hem ing I - nt Items-pertine- tthe . ported. to assist in financing. A purchase Taxpayers who have any questions on this subject may get Document No. 5060, Investment Income, Room 366, Federal Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, Mr. Wise said. For FEDERAL and order must be applied for before the project is completed. 5. If you have a Soil Conservation District plan for your farm or ranch, it is important that you review this plan and bring it with you as a If you have any other questions basis for filing a request for Fedabout your Federal income tax eral Cost Sharing. return, telephone the Internal Revenue office at EMpire extensions Salt Lake City, he advised. STATE INCOME TAX RETURNS See -t John 0. Vaughn OFFICE MI RESIDENCE MI 223-25- sv IU Brinkerhoff, a welcome and talk on the .Welfare Plan. Talk, Mrs. LDean Anderson, Mrs. Donna Brinkerhoff Vocal Trio Thanks Be To God, sung by Maurine Mackelprang, Clara Maxwell and Ila Mae Campbell, accompanied by Leah Brinkerhoff, f IfdTi .fVue.' , i Thursday, Friday, Saturdays 9 a.m. TO 5 p.m. , YOU Room 8 Bybee Building ARE YCUR FIRST TWO WEEKS OF FEB. and APRIL We will be in our office from 9 to 5 i BROTHERS KEEPER thru SATURDAY MONDAY eoi-i- 3 f An Discriminating Customers P ' . Who appreciate genuine values will find a large selection of Late Model Used Cars that will be sold at Worth-whil- e ' savings." , All will be sold with guarantees and at greatly reduced prices. "" , v 7ISC9 Chrysler ! , f- - Windsor4-rD- . S28C5 Automatic Drive, Radio, Heater, Power Steer ing. This car is just like new, orginal ' price, $4200.00 ' 1829 Oldsntobib 2-D- $2385 - Automatic Drive Radio, Power Steering. s- v - 1889 Chsvrold V-- 8 Bel Aire Sedan, Stick Shift, Radio, Heater IS59 Plymoulh V-- 8 Fury 2-D- o 31885 - (853 Dodge ' Custom Royal V-- 8 $14E5 r. Automatic Drive, Radio, Heater j n 83 r. 4-D- ,J'V- - $1245 r. Automatic Drive, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes 1858 Ford Fairlsns V-- 8 2-D- r. ' Overdrive, Heater, New Paint, T. B. Engine 1857 Oldsmohilo Supsr 83 t X r 4-D- - $875 $1170 r. $825 Real Sharp Automatic Drive, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Air Conditioning 1857 Pontiac Star Chid Custom Ccnvertihb ' . - Hard Top, Automatic Drive, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, Low Mileage 1837 Ford Fairkna 509 denvcrlibb ..t,.... . r- - $IC45 Automatic Drive,, Radio, Heater, Power Steering, New Top, Beautiful Blue 155 Biiick Super Riviera 2-D- Hard r. $43 Top ' Automatic Drive, Radio, Heater "V IE54 Llsrcury Lienteroy Sports Csaps Scnlinar " Automatic Drive, Radio, Heater IC54 Ford V-- 8 Automatic Caslp Drive, Radio, Heater IC53 Pcntiac $2E3 ' 2-D- r. G-C- yl. fl-D- r. $tG3 , Sedan 5245 Automatic Drive, Radio, Heater, New Paint New Valve Job You pay the repair bill week is a good time to reflect on the many wonders that electricity, performs at the flick of a switch. It's also a good time a geod time to see to add to your staff of electrical servants the bargains at your appliance store. Modern living is so much easier, happier, healthier and relaxing. This ... All cars are thoroughly Inspected . . Reconditioned for safety . . . Recon. . . .... Honestly Recond iiioned for Value ditioned for Performance . . . Dealer scribed c Warranty in Writing. mr MANY OTHER5 MODELS TO CHOOSE FRO..I mm appropriate that National Electrical Week should be observed at the time of Thomas Edison's birthday. His contributions to modern living are well known. NOW during National Electrical Week is the time to visit your appliance dealer for a demonstra. be tion of. the new electric dishwashers, ranges, freezers-yo- u'll did. glad you It is CALIFORNIA-PACIFI- DODGE, CHRYSLER, IMPERIAL, DODGE TRUCKS C KENT CARPENTER UTILITIES COMPANY 7 f- - 1961 Cedar City Martcet Report Offered Cesl Sharing You must report those dividends credited to your account as Mrs. Elizabeth Esplin took her well as those which you actually . infant son hospital for sev receive. .rgJLdaySj he had pneumonia. You also must report the$divi-d.nd- s on your stock' which is held s . The program at Sacrament wap furnished by the' Ward in the name of your broker. Relief Society jj$iyRsth3l Theme beYour distributable share of ing Many Happy Returns: dividends from partnerships, esSpeaker jfrerfr: president Leah tates and trusts must also be re- rogation water use. If. handled properly this land may produce ,enoughxeed to3aka off the sharp edge during times of drought by holding the livestock off th range for longer periods of time either in Jhe spring or the fall. A last resort might he the reduction of livestock number jwhich is a nasty Word with cattlemen, I know. Sell the" class of livestock that will not contribute to the buildinghip of the quauty of the herd, such as old, crippled and excessively thin cows, ifuerior breeding cows all of which wouldjie unduly expensive to carry over. Sell cattle whose meat value is near their true value such as steers, yearling heifers, calves of, acceptable njarket age. fat dry cows. Sell early enough to assure sufficient feed to carry over a suhstanjial portion of the breed- ' Livestock -- Market Farriers, Ranchers d TO: Avoid dark and lonely Hsfcs Thursday, "February 2, Taxpayers Tc!d To Hepsri Dividends v ; Farr pot-luc- k TGIcndahL'avrs Holes :rvdi:n Frcdcnia cows ar.d current events Kanab, Utah - Kansh, Utah - Fhsr.0 Lit 4-22- f. 6 , r f C3 . De- |