OCR Text |
Show ' .! SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Fage Six day at 4 p.m. South Ward Primary, Wednesdays at 4 pm. North Ward MIA every TuesMay 12, Jqycettes meeting, club- day at 7:15 p.ni. house. South Ward MIA every WednesMay 13, LLL meeting, city club, day at 7.30 p.m. room 2.30 p.m. North Ward Relief Society every May 19, Jaycee meeting, club- Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. house, 8 p.m. Sodth Ward Relief Society every May 24, Legion meeting, fire- Thursday at 2:30 p.m. house, 8 p.m. Work meeting 2nd Thursday ., from 10 am. to 5 p.m. May 26, Jaycettes meeting, E.?:r,ib Activity Calendar for Kanab I'svs Front Thursday, May Chmbcrfclns Arc Kane Ysit Dcing Well In Ca!ifcrftia Vcrk County Hospital Livestock Llsrke! Hess Cedar City Market Report Mr. and Mrs. George' Diamond May 6, 1961 and children left for Provo WedCalves W $24.00 to $27.90 Str F nesday where they will visit four C:.-:-ll or five days and attend to busl. WFHfr Calves $27.30 to $24.60 W F Yrling Strs $21.50 to $24.00 ness matters. W F Yrljng Hfrs $19.00 to $22.25 Washington, April 24 An examination for all young men deMr., .and Mrs. David Frost and Holstein Str? .. $17.50 to $19.00 siring appointments to the U. S. tyiby girl are in Kanab after hav- Holstein Hfrs . . $15.00 to $16.25 . Military Academy, the Naval $16.00 to $17.75 ing been in Logan where David Hefferettes the Air Force Academy, has been attending USU for the Commercial Cows $14 E5 to $15.60 r the Merchant Marine Academy past two quarters. Canner & Cutter Cows $12.00 to will be held Monday, July 10, it $13.75 Mrs. Pearl Adams enjoyed a was announced today by Sen. WalCanner Cows $10 25 to 11.50 visit last weekend from her daugh. Shelly& lace F. Bennett Cow $140.00 $200.00 pr er Viola Michl from Henderson, Bulls Calf. .Prs. . to $18.00 Sen. Bennett said he will base and son wife Baby Calves $23.00$16.00 George to 40.00 each his appointments to the academies Nevada; rom Los Angeles and nephew Butcher Hogs $15.50 to $16.50 upon the results of the examina. aul from BYU at Provo. Southern Auction tion which will be given at Beaver, came to visit his mother George Utah as he Harold Woodward, Lessee Cedar City, Delta, Dugway, Logan, vill be leaving soon for Si LawrManti, Moab, Ogden. Panguitch, ence Island, on the coast of SiPrice, Provo, Richfield, Salt Lake beria for Walarus for the Museum. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE City, St George, Toole and Vernal He plans on being gone a month. Appointments will be for the classes beginning in the summer of 1962. Applicants for appointment must have been born after July 1, 1940 but before July 1, 1945 (ages 17 22), and must be in good health. Llay 13 Anyone interested in making Says Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Chamber, lain of the San Fernando Valley in California are making quite a name for themselves in the building field. Parents of Mr. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Chamberlain of Ka26. nab. recently received an attractPeggy Ann DeMill. ten year old ive brochure on one of their proOn th 1945 7, 2,075th May May 27, Ladies Literary League daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar day of thebiggest war in history, DeMill of Orderville as admitted jects called Hidden Hills, which Finale, 1:30 p.m. N In the San Fernando Valley. Germany surrendered at General April 27 for an appendectomy. May 29, BPW club njeeting. The brochure pictures the lovely headEisenhowers temporary Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles new homes offered in the developNorth Ward Primary every Mon quarters in Rheims, France. Winter of Orderville, a boy. He ment A word about the builder on weighed in at 7 lbs 6 oz April 28. Donald Leach, six year old son he opening page of the brochure of Mr. and Mrs. William Leach of Vst dscribes the work that the Kanab underwent eye surgery '"hamberlains are doing, it says, Lamond Chamberlain is the deApril 29. and builder of many fine signer to Clark Mrs Mr. and Born Lamb of Mt. Carmel, a boy weigh- homes in1 the Southern California Tea. Mr. Chamberlain enjoys an ing 8 lbs 4 oz, April 30. 'nviable reputation in the build. Susan Bunting, 4 year old daughbusiness for intergrity and !ng ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bunting --.UDerior workmanshio. His thoueh-fu- l of Kanab was admitted April 30 of the new Hidwith a fractured arm. den Hills areas is responsible for Sherman Crosby of Kanab was he convenience and badly injured May 1 when the hich make these estatesprivacy the most was for truck he logging driving desirable in the San Ferando Val-e- y. Kaibab Lumber Company overtAcceptance of second best Is urned. He was in the hospital for not toerated in Mr. Chsmberlalns about a week. "onstruction methods. Every new Mrs. Maggie Heaton of Moccasin roduct and building utilization was admitted May first for med- !s thoroughly investigated and tid'd before being blended Into a ical attention.. built home. Mr. Rawland Jr., nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rawland Ctosby "hamberlains twenty years of exof Kanab, was admitted May 1 perience Includes custom homes with fractures of both wrists. He 0 contemporary, colonial, modern, provincial and rustic. "ell from a tree. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Blair of Fredonia, a boy weighing Hiker of Jacob Lake, Arizona, a girl. The little Miss weighed 8 7 lbs, May 2. bs 4 oz and was born May 5. Mrs. Lawaun Hatch of Fredonia Born May 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Car-yl- e an admitted was Jor appendectomy Hulet of Kanab, a girl weighMay 3. ing 7 lbs 10 oz. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John J. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Espliti of Orderville, a boy weighing 9 lbs 10 oz May 9. Mrs. Ivan Findlay of Kanab was admitted May 9 for medical atdub-house- sub-divisi- Sts. (R-Uta- Saturday, to take the examination, or desiring additional information, Including sample questions, should write to Senator e F. Bennett, Senate Office er I tention. Doin Boardman of Kanab was rushed in from his work at Grand Canyon, North Rim, Tuesday, May 9, suffering from a probable heart attack. I I - FANTASTIC REDUGTIOriS Wal-lic- Building, Washington Subscribe 25, D. a On ail Appliances In our Store dont borrow 'hamberlain Ail Kerrs Yeung Lien Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robinson of Kanab, a girl, weighing 8 lbs 10 oz, April 28. Claudia Schlemmer, ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Schlemmercof Mt. Carmel was admitted for an appendectomy April Car-oent- fcub 11, 1961 Hearing Aids $49.50 As Low As Reg. $99.50 A complete line of the finest hearing aids at tremendous savings. As much as $60 off on Refrigerators, Electric Stoves, Washers, etc. Sals is tor ors day only! SATURDAY, MAY 13th TRI-STAT- HEARING CENTER Dr. A. F. Rich, Cedar City Heating Aids too need frequent care Free Hearing Test No Obligation Buy where you have confidence In the future Service. Vaughns Elsslric Shop llanab, Utah Budget Terms, Unconditional Guarantee AfiiiameQiGii Grocery Specials at Graf (Mercantile WEEK, EVERY WEEK instead of will be ALL just week ends. is We do this for customer convenience, and also to tribute our work load. dis- I a needless waste of money voter Taxpayers' nwoty should bo spont for wat or dovolopmoaf NOT tax money powsr dollvory! V Each Monday morning we will have sixteen (1G) real GROCERY SPECIALS and they will run ALL YEEIC. Come in any day, every day, and see what we have. Our Grocery Buyer is keen for all deals and discounts; he passes the savings on to you ? Like, a 10 case buy cn pickles and you gel a-ca- free; 25 cases of rciik befera a price raise, etc. Let us tell you again that we are a member of I.G.A., that great national grocery organization that has big chain buying power, and, also this week we are getting a new larger refrigerated truck to haul our eggs to Salt Lake. It will be making two or three trips each week and can haul back our groceries and other store merchandise at very little cost. This all adds up la LOWER PRICES, A BETTER PLAGE TO SHOP. We invite you to be our customer The Bureau of Reclamation's proposal to build a system of electric transmission lines in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico is needless waste. And it's taxthat would be wasted! payers money your dollars Most of the Upper Colorado River project electric power could be delivered over the transmission network of the California Pacific Utilities Company and other investor-owneutilities which for some 50 years have been operating in this area. By use of the utilities lines. Federal construction costs could be reduced from $176,000,000 to $40,000,000. d Jn Utah, the Bureau's proposed system would be 100 per cent duplication of investor-owneutilities transmission systems already constructed or authorized for construction. d The Bureau's transmission system is inadequate and would not provide firm delivery of power; does not meet die present high standards of service in this area; does not have the ability to do the job outlined by the Secretary of Interior. The system has insufficient capacity, thus power losses would be excessive, amounting to $1,000,000 a year more than the utilities system. utilities' network assures high quality service to ALL the people whereas the Federal system would provide only unreliable single source power e to a limited few. The utilities system does the job required by the project legislation. The cost of Federal project power facilities could be paid off five years sooner. This would permit earlier starts on more irrigation projects. The investor-owne- d multi-purpos- utilities system would save the government $136,000,000 in conThe investor-owne- d struction costs; add $1,000,000 a year to project power revenues by eliminating heavy transmission system; pay $3,280,000 a year in Fedline losses on the Bureau-propose- d eral, state and local taxes. In Utah alone, our state and local government? would receive $700,000 annually, at present tax rates, of which $470,000 would go to schools each year. Remember! A Burg system does not contribute one dollar of taxes to stite and local nor income taxes to the Federal government. government and school? transmission lines will give the people all AND the use of investor-owne- d these advantages and will not affect the cost of power to any electric user. - j i PROTEST rJASTncm DUPLICATION NOUJI Irafl ofeasiSilG HURRICANE, UTAH Write your Senators and Congressmen before they consider the appropriations for transmission line construction, CALIFORNIA-PACIFI- C UTILITIES COMPANY ( |