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Show Page Pour February 27, 1969 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING wHi3ir r"-- FOB SALE PORKERS "strictly grain raised. Call 644 2743 af- YOUNG ter F20 27p 6 p.m. Five new colors in our tubes of oil paints and five new instruction books. Kanab Office Supply. JOHN Deere tractor and mower, loader, plows. Call J9rc SEE the new selection of wedding and brides books at Ka nab Office Supply when you order your invitations and announcements. EXPERT SERVICES GUARANTEED watch repairs service. Hearing aid batN30rc teries. Kanab Drug. " RENT FOB ONE bedroom apartment, ARTISTS 644-55- 40. furn-lshe- d. N14-28rCall SEVENTYS home in Kanab. Three bedroom, furnace heat, 644-243- c water and sewer furnished. $75.00 month. Contact Amron Humphrey or Norman Board-maJ2rc n. special" services FOR your healths sake Relax Swedish Body Massage in the privacy of your own home. Call Mr. Allen for an appoint- ment, 644-296- F29-M13- MADAM JOANNE Palm, card, Psychic Advisor on love, marriage, and business affairs. Has helped many, why not you? 615 E. 100 N., St. George Utah, for appointment, phone 673-30- 7. F20-M27- p Dixie Whips Kanab In League Finale It was a sad night Friday for the Kanab Cowboys, when the Dixie Flyers overpowered them on the Cowboys hardwoods by a tally. A combination of Cowboy coldness, and a Flyer hot streak 70-7- was the factor that decided the outcome. Kanab had a hard time hitting consistently after the first quarter, while the Flyers couldnt miss. During the first period and half of the second the lead changed hands about 11 times, but during the final minutes of period two, the Dixie crew began to pull away and were never headed after that, although the Cowboys did close the gap several times. The cool spell hit Kanab at the free throw line as well as from the field and they missed 17 charity shots, which certainly could have spelled a different game, had they been shooting a better percentage. On the other hand the Flyers missed only six foul shots during the game. Dixie took advantage of their lead and in the waning minutes of the game played a control-typgame, forcing the Cowboys to play their game. Kanab came up strong in the final seconds, coming from a deficit with two min-ut- as e Kanab ELM Office Changes Open Hours nt ranchers or tourists no longer need to kill the noon hour waiting for the Kanab BLM District Office to open its doors. Out-of-tow- n e Fred P. Howard, BLM Dis- trict Manager, has staggered the working hours of his staff so that Federal personnel are now available from 12 a.m. to 1 p.m. The new hours are effective Feb. 24 with the district office open continuously from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The change was implemented in order to afford greater lic service. Live Beter in a pub- MOTOR SALES, INC. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon Spend-lovand son from Cedar City came to Kanab this week to see his folks the Tren Spend-love- s who were here from Parker, Ariz. e S. (US 89) contact John Augustus 644-506- Don Corry. Bob Johnson was the only other Cowboy to see action, and he too got into the scoring column. The Cowboys, despite the loss, are champions of the Southern Division of Region Eight, and will enter the Round Robin playoff as the top team from this division. Thursday, Feb 27 they will meet Millard, number four team from the Millard Division at 7 p.m. in St. George. Other teams playing during the day will be Dixie vs. Milford, Cedar City vs. Parowan, and Hurricane vs. Delta. NEW Mobile Home & Travel with a Jet Trailer. 389 E. 300 remaining to with three points at the buzzer, but time was against them. Craig Hulet, normally not a high scorer had one of his better nights and put through 12 counters. Also scoring In double figures were Harold Hamblin, Denny Frost, Gary Crosby and 5 McKAY HEATON ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX 109 S, 1st W Ph. PAGE 1. KANAB Nitrogen is the main plant food your lawn may need. Fertilizer studies your county agents conducted on lawns in Utah during the past three summers show that lawns benefit most from applying nitrogen. Numerous fertilizer tests using nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium fertilizers, indicated there is little or no need to apply anything but nitrogen on lawns where there is no clover in the lawn. However, if you want clover, you will need to add some phosphorus to maintain a little higher level in the soil than exists there naturally. The presence of clover in the lawn will reduce the amount of nitrogen you need to add. Since clovei catches nitrogen from the atmosphere, it will help supply the nitrogen needed from the grass. None of the lawns indicated any need to apply potassium fertilizers. As a result of these tests and other experience noted in the state, we recommend the following: Apply nitrogen once or twice a year, depending upon your situation. Ycu may apply nitrogen in early spring or you might apply it twice a year, once in early spring and once in late summer. Use four to six pounds of ammonium nitrate or seven to ten pounds of ammonium sulphate per 1,000 square feet of lawn. This will satisfy what your grass requires for the year. You may apply the full amount once or half the amount twice. Manure has been used on lawns for years, and it has some The recognized advantages. main one is the fact that it releases nitrogen to the lawn over a longer period of time. However, manure does have some quite objectionable disadvantages. It is difficult to obtain, large amounts are required, it can be a source of weed seeds, and it is messy to have around the house. Most home owners appreciate the fact that they can maintain beautiful healthy lawn by using commercial fertilizers and avoid the mess created by manure. Alton News Notes and Current Events by Allen Cox Orlan Campbell was home over the weekend from his work in Mesquite, Nev. Quim Roundy and Mrs. Glen-- na Anderson and two children came from Las Vegas Sunday. Glenna will visit her folks, the Dee Roundys, and Quim will go on to Salt Lake City for a preinduction physical. Mrs. Wana Hoyt left Monday for Logan where she intends to attend meetings. Orval Palmer went to Cedar City Monday on business. At the time of this writing we have more than four feet of snow and more coming down. 4-- Box 912 644-262- 9 Announces the opening of business to serve the Kanab-Pagarea. e P & March lb- - 4 for CUDAHY VIENNA SAUSAGE Pierce's CREAM STYLE CORN, SALAD DRESSING, 15'2 0Z. can 1 41c 85 57c 2 for 45c 2 for 59c lb. 85 pint size BAR S BACON OTHER SPECIALS POSTED IN STORE G"D The weather must b- - making some sort of record during recent weeks. Just what the record may be is not known for by Nan E. Johnson The Cub Scouts Pine Wood Derby was held Saturday evening in Orderville ward. There were 28 boys participating. Doran Lamb is the Cubmaster with Den leaders, Mrs. Laurence Reese, Mrs. A. B. Levan-ger- , Mrs. H. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Esplin. These people put many hours into this work. sure, but there certainly has been an abundance of snow in January and February. The annual average moisture count at Kanab is between 12 and 13 inches, and already this year (Jan. and Feb) a total of 9.64 inches of moisture has been recorded (up to Feb. 24th.) During January 6.34 inches of moisture was received, and to Feb. 24, 3.20 inches was recorded in February. The snow has been melting fast as temperatures have not been excessively cold. The largest amount of snow during February came the night During the evening Bobcat badges were awarded; six Bear badges were awarded, and many badges were awarded to the Webelos. Ricky Christiansen graduated from the Cub Scouts. Winners of the Pine Wood Derby were: Jeffery Esplin won the trophy and also was winner , of Den 4. Jeffery is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Esplin. Winner of Den 1 was Garry Tait, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Tait. Winner of Den 2 was Glen Larnb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. Winner of Den 3 was Wesley Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lamb. There was a large crowd in attendance. It was a very enjoyable evening. La-No- of Feb. 19 and morning of the 20, when about 10 inches fell. Courtesy Sterling Johnson an all night driz-z'another inch has been recorded, bringing the total since Jan. 1 to 10.64 inches of moisture.) (Following , Feb. e 25-26- r Kanab News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Findlay 14 and stopped in San Francisco with Maxine Dolliver for two days. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay spent 10 days while gone in Australia sightseeing by motor coach, yatch and airplane. They visited several ranches there and also in New Zealand where they also spent 10 days. John Findlay spent the week end home to get a report on the trip of his parents to the Pacific and to see the new baby which arrived Jan. 20 at the home of David and Iva Frost. Mrs. Janet Krebs and boys from Mesa, Ariz., were here the past week visiting her parents the Mark Swapps. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Johnson from Logan and Mrs. Carolyn Sawyer and boys from Provo visited over the weekend with the Calvin Johnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis and daughter from Redmond were down to wish her father, Owen Johnson, a happy birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis from Cedar City visited the Dave Browns and Wester Lewis and attended the Kanab-Dixi- returned home Feb. Fredonia News Items by Don Ellison Miss Melanie Jensen and Mrs. Lew Day and daughter Kimberly Sue, Richfield, were guests of their parents, the Sherman Jen- sens, and the Lorin M. Farrs the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Abia Judd of Prescott were visitors in Fredonia on their way to the funeral of Mrs. Clarence Foy at Panguitch. Mr. Judd is also a brother to the deceased. Mrs. Donna McClymonds and girls, Cindy and Robin, were guests of the Don Ellisons last week. Mrs. McCylmonds now teaches at Litchfield Park, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Anderson and family were in Orem last week for the funeral of Mrs. Andersons father. Mrs. Thelma Wall, San Carlos, Calif., is a guest of her sisters, Mrs, D. F. Rider and Mrs. A. F. Jensen at Fredonia this week. Relatives and friends of the former Thora Judd (Mrs. Clarence Foy) attended her funeral in Panguitch last week. She was the oldest daughter of Asa W. Judd and his wife, Lillie Brown, and mothered the younger children when their mother died. Among those surviving are a half brother, Waiter Judd, and a sister Mrs. Don Ellison, Fredonia, and brother, W. C. Judd, Kanab. James E. Lee of Lancaster, Calif., passed away last Saturday morning. His funeral was Wednesday. His widow is the former Opal Judd of Fredonia. e " Im washing my dishes. e game. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith are back home in Kanab after spending a few months in Phoe- electrically nix, Ariz. Russell Keller is home this week from his studies at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Marve Adams went to Salt Lake City last weekend on busines. Calvin Haacke and family visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Haacke. Mr. and Mr. Harold Jackson of Las Vegas, Ncv., were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jackon. Addie has been in the St. George IIos pital and Harold has been ill, so they enjoyed a visit with family and friends. Mrs. Mel Glazier and Mrs. Garth Glazier entertained their bridge club at Mel Glaziers. A very delicious lunch was served to 13 members. Mae Cram, Joan Wright and Athene McAllister were lucky winners. ITS FOR I A HLE i j (HCv u m 237 South 100 East (Highway 89) Kanab, Utah & Chairs 5 PIECE - $119.95 1 .. 2 for 303 size Salad Bowl, The Speech department is working on the play they are planning to use in the regional competition. They will present the comedy, Pink n Patches, in St. George on March 7 in competition with plays from all the schools in our region. The play will be presented here the evening of March 6. Those otudents not in the play will participate in readings competition and will present their readings the night of the school performance. Mr. LeRoy Judd is getting underway with the hard work that is needed to produce a successful operetta. The chorus class is trying out for parts in a delightful comedy operetta called Calamity Jane. The musical will be ready around the last of March, according to Mr. Judd. Excitement at KHS is centered around the Region 8 Round Robin to be held this weekend. Were proud of the success and achievement of our team this year and wish them best of luck in the Round Robin. Table FRYER CHICKENS, Frozen WHOLE GREEN BEANS, by Janeil Crosby Page Four Be Kind To Web - Footed Friend Valley Pinewood Derby Has Successful Night School News Kanab High 27, 1969 ax,-- - Prices effective Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28 Pierce's February Modern Bedim. Set 3 piece $149.00 triple dresser, plate mirror, bed, steel frame SAVE UP TO $100.00 ON SOME SETS KmrnLrnrnimmsMmmmmmmam.mim'uu'mmisiamsimm mrmnwwmm SHOP AT HOME AND SAVE I |