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Show Page Five May 5, 17, 7 7 Ladies invited To all sisters the har.ab Utah Stake: Forget your household labors; leave the children with your husbands, and come and enjoy an evenings entertainment to honor the Visiting Teachers, dnesday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kunab LDS Stake Center. in v G00DALI I PRODUCTS I Building Material,! I Wholesale 1 - 643-271- . - j ) I Retail Grandmother, Mrs, Myrza Hamblin, June Clements, and Mike Brown were in atten- 4 fredom. 389 Highway dance also. Mind C , bike in for a V- - Spring checkup We do all types of repairs and Sell Raleigh, Centurions & Azuka Bikes Sjfcte& Pedal Recently, a dedicated representative of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) visited our premises and has, without a doubt, saved our staff and guests from a multitude of injuries and ailments beyond our wildest imagination! May we thank you for your concern and beneficent intervention? Certainly we owe ail we have to you ana the IRSI It embarasses us to confess the perils we tolerated through the years due only to our own sheer stupidity! For example, we had ignorantly placed 'EXIT' signs over the huge 10 foot overhead doors in our warehouse, forgetting that in any emergency people would never think of exiting through such portals, but would burn to death, be trampled under foot, or be crushed by falling beams while seeking a normal 30 inch doorIts all so obvious way. now that weve been enlightened. Then, too, our aisles through the stacked merchandise in our warehouse were not labeled "AISLE" and were not painted brightly 38 What could inches wide. we have been thinking of in our fools paradise? Its amazing that people seemed to move through these broad openings almost instinctively, traversing the length and breadth of the building without oi.ce mistaking an 18 foot wall of cartons for an aisleway and smasliing their faces into a stack of cartoned merchandise. Our luck to date has been phenomenall Would you believe that on the north side of our warehouse where only three huge overhead doors permit onto the adjacent railroad tracks, we dont even have a single 30 inch exit door to permit a 4 foot drop onto the tracks for anyone nl wishing to leave in that How many dozens of people have been seriously inconvenienced by not being permitted this hand;, route SMfrS&SJ Open to 7 p.m. Monday thru Friday a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturdays from 4 1 1 Insulate now with foam insulation. Reduce costly heat loss in your home. For a FREE estimate call 644-241- 0 Pa(ii k (alifoiima I Company tii.itims Or V KANAB An dir-ectio- authorized applicator a liiNulspidv, i. registered iMdfmAtk 'il Borden nc we brow around' .... Winter-tire- d J if DEAR OSHA (The following letter was written to our friends at OSHA by a small businessman here m Utah. It was reprinted in the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD by Seiator Ornn Hatch. Sound familiar?) Bring your ipTjy the structure out of we may never know! Then our office was a literal mine field of concealed dangers, and we didnt even know it as we went blindly on our way year after year! How we survived is a challenge to reasonl F or instance, we actually had desks only 34 inches from filing cabinets, instead of a safe 38 inchest Its a wonder that every edge and corner isnt bloodstained and draped with impaled victims of our foolishness. Luckily, however, yourin-spect- or arrived in the nick of time. Doubtlessly, the death toll would have skyto rocketed momentarily, say nothing of the broken minds and shattered nerves. In insurance liability alone, he will save us thousands. As I perceive our secretaries safely spread at 38 inch intervals, with painted lines to guide them to the narrow fire exit . . . and all the working day protected from flying pencil tips by shatterproof goggles and from invading seagulls by concussion-proof hardhats, I must again salute our great leaders and their endless concern for our well being. Certainly we have nothing to fear . . . neither birth, death, unemployment, illness, nor athletes foot wlule Uncle Sam has us in his loving care and keeping. W e need not worry, work, plan for the future, nor even watch our step! All is under control. 1 May say , seems as though spring The lilacs, lias sprung. daffodils, and tulips are And the trees blooming. are blossoming and make the air smell so good. One ran hardly keep from sitting in It natures nand-cluldre- brother. Mcta'sss ZXaf' thzCcfifd bfi,8 ffti Aa Lillith and Alton Put h went to Blanding to see Sam bless their grand daut liter, Katie. George and Elaine I ami and boys were here visiting at Elaines parents, C. W. and Kathy Bnnkerhoif. Elaine and George are from Cedar City. The Cub Scouts of (Hen-da- le and Alton held their Pack Meeting last week. They played fun games, gave out some awards and had The Young Women of Glen- dale Ward held their sharing night on Tuesday night. They invited their mothers to this special event. Many fun talents were shared and refreshments were served. The Scouts and Beehives went to St. George on Thursday to the Temple to do bap- SfRMP tisms. M&Ktc ajatcaS 7A-CJ- , duefv , 7osta)A Z2 C.hotc hdSe Of J) 2Wis SjtAfi 32.tf07n, 60 are glad to see lights on at the Workman home. Stella has come back to Glendale ana we are glad to have her. Jack and Clara Maxwell have been to Washington, D. C. on a short business trip. Home from Beaver this weekend were Cleon and Mildred Jackson. Cleon is working in Beaver now. Many family members and fnends went to Cedar City last Friday night to attend the wedding and reception of Kathy Maxwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maxwell, We Luau A ious was Luncheon served, consisting Hawiian of delic- cliicken with rice, ham with sweet & sour sauce, tropical fruit salad in orange cups, shrimp aspec relish trays, rolls and cool drinks. The ladies were entertain ed with music by the Harmony Girls, directed by Mrs. Betty Leavitt, dancing by talented, young Angie Taylor and enchanting colored slides of the South Sea Islands by Leah Jackson. This lovely affair was enjoyed by thirty members and guests and was chainnuned assisted by Sandra Curry, b, Ann Brown, Afton Jameson, Virginia Parkes and I.eah Jackson. on Monday. Mrs. Leonard HeaMoccasin, Arizona attended the Ward Primary Presentation and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claren Heaton. Mrs. Marie Crosby has returned from Hurricane where she spent a week for medical attention. Mr. Ray Palmer is in Alton getting his place ready for gardening tills week. Mr. and Mrs. Marve Fuller of Salt Lake spent several days at the home of Dee Roundy where he did some plumbing for them. Mr. and Mrs. CloydSwapp spent Friday and Saturday at their place here in Alton. Mr. ton KANAB NEWS NOTES & of Ruth and Lester Johnson of Kanab dont know about the old saying cheaper by the dozen but they do know for certain, that grandchildren are funner by the dozen. Ruth and Lester became grandparents for the twelfth time when Norman and Kay Lynn Johnson of St. George became parents of a new little daughter April 27th. Ridings Country Corner 297 W 200 N Kanab, Utah - Phone 644-509- NEW VITA MIX Breakmaker, Juicer, Freezes, Chops, Grinds, Cooks and Mixes. 5 year parts & replacement Shaklee Products Feathers for Crafts Plants, Trees & Shrubs Macrame Supplies been a busy week at Valley, with students going in many directions to participate in activities. Shala Sorenson, Mavis Sorenson, Kristine Bnnker-hof- f, Allison Caruso, Jeanette Jennifer Sorenson, Chamberlain, ElizabethSor-enso- n, Heidi Esplin, Susan Reese and Marianne traveled to Salt Lake City with theiradvisor, Mrs. Mona Reese and Maryllis Heyborne to attend FHA Convention April 28 - 30. Valley is proud of Marianne, who won a state office for next year. Hey-bo- me Other Valley students trav eling north were Rochelle Esplin, Jeanne Lamb, Geno Ramsey and Charlene Maxwell, who went to Provo with Mrs. Heaton to participate in the State Drama Meet. V. ord is that they all received excellent ratings on their performances. Our two track teams went to SUSC May 3 for the Region 8 track meet. The girls track team, coached by Arlene Baker, consists of Jan Newby, Marianne Heyborne, Debbie Cox, Tina Spencer, and Sheri Baker. The boys track team, Alvin Heaton, Derek Lamb and Jason Hoyt, is coached by Jim Glover. Tomorrow, May 6, students and teachers take a day off from class work for the annual Zion trip, an outing that gives a chance for every one to hike, visit, chat and eat. The faculty men will cook the food prepared by Mrs. Reese and the home economics students, and we can guarantee it will be delicious, as usual. the Zion trip, the Seniors will have a Sen ior Stomp" at 9:00 p.m., so plan to be there for a "stomping good time. Music will fill the air at Valley May 11th when Valley hosts the large group Music Festival. Bands from throughout the area will perform and be judged In this annual event. The music will continue the next day, May 12, when Valleys band will present its annual Spring Concert and show us what they can do. Plan to attend and enjoy the music. Makes 2 quarts Nabisco Fruit Pazazz 27c PRICE NO ONE BEATS OUR ON BREAKFAST CEREALS FA ST I STIC SAMS GS Safeway Seasoning Salt, 3 oz. Irish Spring Bath Soap Lux Beauty Bath Soap Jest Deodorant Beauty Bar 24c Lifebouy Deodorant Soap DelMonte 19c 19c Chicken of the Sea Tuna 76c Our Own brand Luxury Lotion Detergent 49c Purex 69c 1 Clorex Bleach, gal. oz. Alpha Beta Detergent 99c No Labels 14 oz. White King Cleanser Washing Machine Deterg. $4.25 17 oz. (303) cans. We bought By Green Giant Co. 200 cases in a truck wreck Freight damage LaSueur young, small early peas: 24c can Reg. 46c can 24 Case of $5.00 All 1 5c Candy 4 oz. Hershey Bars 3 oz. Nestles Bars Hunts Tomatoes 2'-- j 24 oz., Reg. Price $18.95 3 gals. 5c ea. for 25c 2 for 25c 4 for $1.00 2 Our Price $7.95 M Special Record Player With Lids 51c 4 for 99c with 2 $99.50 Clean Plastic Storage Buckets - 15 oz. 1 60c doz. Men and Women Western Shirts Long Sleeves, Pearl Snap Buttons, Double Pockets with Flaps, Small and Medium only Long Tails, Multi Colors 10c Ig. can Tomato Sauce $1.07 We Still Give Don't Forget 15 percent off on total tape on Everything in the Store except Refrigerated Items . . . including Groceries Nothing Marked up AM-F- 15c lb. 303 can Donuts (Rant Granola Cookies Bear Claws Bran Muffins Bread 29c Lemons 99c High Back Boston Rocking Chair Prices effective Thus-Fri-Sat-M- $39.50 on Some quantities are limited and we reserve the right to limit quantities purchased. pt. 8 oz. Real Lime Juice 69c Bartlett Pear Halves Mack and Pam Roundy was Macks sister, Judith, and S&W Dark Red Kidnev Beans 49c DelMonte 54c Chicken of the Sea Tuna General Electric Multeplex Modular Speakers 10c Solid Pack Reconstituted for $1.00 8 19c low sudsing controlled for 20 lb. box automatic washers; biodegradable. If this detergent is not as good or better than any you have used your purchase price will be refunded. DelMonte $1.49 12 oz. Jergens Lotion Mild Soap 3 lb. Roses Grenadine Syrup Tomato Sauce, 8 oz. bar pack & Perfect for Desserts, Creative Cooking and Mixed Drinks 25 oz., 1 pt. 9 oz. 19c White 4 29c $1.49 she married Richard Jolley of Cedar City. Visiting at tne home of her family from Salt Lake, According to geneticists, some plants are like humans they have chromosomes that determine their sex. Today, an individual can undergo surgery for a change in sex, but all some plants have to do to change is spend a cold winter in Utah. A Forest Service researcher has reported a dramatic number of changes in the sex of one of Utahs most valued range plants the fourwing saltbush. Dr. Durant McArthur, geneticist on the staff of the Intermountain Forest and Rarge Experiment Station, found that 90 plants in an experimental plot of about 600 changed from female to male or to a bisexual state after the winter of 1973. McArthur attributes the change to stress induced by the mild, damp autumn of 1972, followed by a very cold winter, when temperatures dipped as low as 25 degrees below Some sex change is zero. normal for this species, McArthur says, "but we have never documented anything of this scope." Dr. McArthur, headquartered at the Intermountain Stations Shrub Sciences Laboratory, Provo, has reported his findings in an article published by Heredity, a scientific journal dealing with plant and animal breeding, and with control of hereditary factors in humans. In the article, Dr. McArthur proposes a chromomesomal chanism that explains why some plants change sex to avoid continued environmental stress. The information Is expected to assist commercial growers cultivating the shrub for seed production. Plants that do not change sex are the best seed producers and should be used In seed orchards. The fourwing saltbush is valued as a forage plant for wildlife and livestock, and is used to stabilize soils in reclamation of disturbed sites in the West. McArthur's study is part of a research program centered at the Provo Shrub The Sciences Laboratory. Laboratory is the first facility devoted principally to wildland shrub research. Maintained in cooperation with Brigham Young University, It Is located on the Universitys campus In Its Following GLENDALE the sun and enjoMin. relaxing afternoon spent a South Sea Island setting of fragrant flowers, sea shells, fish nets, and tiki candles. a ir. DURING OIJR GREAT STOCK REDUCTION SALE!!!! Lomu and Dee Porter went to Sait Lake City last week to visit larnil., and n. They visited John and Vicky But rows and Dees 7mik Mi and Mrs. Brent White of Hunter are visiting with Mrs. Larena Roundy. Mr. and Mrs. Mabin Johnson of Rubys Inn visited on Saturday morning with Mrs. Laura Campbell and Mrs. Twila Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leach of Panguitch visited with Mrs Laura Campbell on Sunday afternoon. The Primary children took a trip to St. George to see the visitors center on Saturday. Mrs. Joy Heaton and Mrs. Gerta Palmer took them. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Heaton received word of a new grand son born to Charlene and DeLynn Barton of Wells, The new baby has a Nev. brother and sister. Mrs. Laura Campbell and Mrs. Twila Cox attended the SUSC Institute Choir Presentation at the Valley High School on Thursday in Burton Cox of Alton is a member of this choir. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Roundy of Glendale visited in Alton Thanks a "reations. floustoAjs An invitation to Paradise as issued the Ladies Literary League members for an April 30th social. It was a Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Smith, and Mr. 4. Mrs. Myron Drov.ii spent the weekend in F lagstaff to attend Sacrament Meetirg Services where the blessing and naming of their little twin Lisa Ann Davis and Lori Lee Davis, took place. Parents are Monica and Casey Davis. Proud grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Scott (N'anN'ell) Brown and Mr. and Mrs, Uncle and Wayne Angel. Aunts are Gina, Michel Brown, Cristy Angel, Bruce Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Raban (Anna Marie), hen and Brian from St. Johns, Arizona. Norman did the blessings. Great Great Weather can change sex? Ladies enjoy luau luncheon ALTON age Five 1977 5, U.AK NL.S KANAB NEWS NOTES to entertainment Plumbing and J Electrical Materials THE SOUTHERN 2' cans 59c Bankamericard Mastercharge Food Stamps |