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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Thursday, May 14, 1881 Grandson of Orderville Residents Gets Eagle We are having such beautiful Spring weather today and the frost only thinned our fruit so we should be able to have ample for our needs this year. It is such a good feeling to know spring and summer are coming and fall brings a Logan Johnson has achieved the rank of Eagle Scout. He is the son of Glenn and Joyce Johnson of Huntsville, Utah and the grandson of Allen and Twila Coi of Orderville. Logan is 14 and is an eighth grade student at Valley School in Huntsville, where he plays trumpet in the Bulldog Band and participates in track. He has been on the honor roll three times in Junior High and has represented his school at the Math Contest, the district spelling bee and the solo ensemble. plentiful harvest. We also had such a nice day to remember our Mothers. There were people here visiting and others went away to visit. I hope I can remember all and, if I dont get someone, I hope you'll tell us next time. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lynch and girls were here to see Judys mother, Lucille, and help around the yard. Also help around the yard. Also here to help his mother was Mont Anderson and his wife, Carol Sue. They helped put in a sprinkling system for Beth and they also visited As a Webelo in the Cub Scout program, Logan earned his Arrow of Light, that organization's highest award, and all but one activity badge. He has served in leadership positions in his Deacons Quorum and Scout troop and is a budding pianist, and is learning the art of tractor driving from his father on the LDS Stake farm where they live. Lena. Logan Johnson, son of Glenn and Joyce Johnson, Huntsville, and grandson of Allen and Twila Cox, Orderville, recently earned his Eagle Scout Award. He is an eighth grader at Valley School In Huntsville. Park Service Will Negotiate For Contract The National Park Service intends to negotiate a new concession contract this spring with Hite Resort and Marina, Inc. to provide operation of visitor marina facilities and services within Glen Canyon National Recreation Area in Utah. Hite Resort and Marina, Inc. has provided a variety of boating related services for the past five years. Its current concessions agreement has expired. Glen Canyon NRA, which is comprised of approximately 1.2S million acres, has marina concession operations located at Wahweap in Arizona and Halls Crossing, Bullfrog and Hite in Utah. The popular Hite area is provided for by Hite Resort and Marina, Inc. Although the current concession operator is, by law, entitled to preferential rights in renewal of its agreement, interested parties may submit proposals for operation of the Lions Club Race Meet May 15-1- 6 The annual Lions Club Race Meet is planned for May 15 16 at the Kanab Race Track. Post time is 2:00 p.m., according to Thayne Smith, Lions Club President. An excellent field of horses will take the track during the two day race meet. Entries from all over the area are expected. Because of the lack of interest, the parade and queen contest have been cancelled. President Thayne extended an invitation to all racing fans to be on hand for the two days of fast track. parks concessions at Hite. and Such proposals will be accept- ed by the National Park Service Rocky Mountain Regional Office, P.O. Box 25287, 655 Parfet Street, Denver, Colorado 80225, through June 3, 198J. For additional information and to obtain a copy of the Statement of Requirements and the draft concessions contract, contact Ms. Reba Childers in the Division of Concessions Management, (303) 234-312- CM lKI i E23DS7 nUoiifi Mrs. Sylvia Allred was pleased with a visit from her son, George, and family from St. George. Mrs. Noni Reusch came up from Hurricane to be with her daughter, Clara, on this special day. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Pugh went to visit with their children for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foote have been here this week to take care of things on the Clarence Foot place. They stayed in Cedar City with their children. They are from Nevada. f Mr. and Mrs. C.W. and their son, Leon, an4 his daughter, Joey, went north to Corinne to see their daughter, Lapriel, and to buy a bull. Jack Chamberlain and his daughter, Nancy, were at Hidden Lake this weekend to get in a little farming and relaxing. Also at the Lake were Royce and Aleen from Cedar City. Our Cub Scouts went to Kanab Saturday to the Scouting Spectacular. They took a magic show and some puzzles to share. They received some awards, one being a ribbon for their window display last February. On Friday night we met at the Ward Cultural Hall and were treated to a Primary homemade supper and program. We were served bread, milk, radishes, onions, and homemade goat and cow cheeses. The classes each sang their song. It was such a refreshing change, we really enjoyed it. Brother Allen Cox of the Stake High Council was here for Sacrament meeting. Twila Cox and Tim Esplin gave remarks on Mothers Day, then Jeannette, Margaret and I Had Such a Twila sang Pretty Dream, Mama and Allen gave the closing remarks. The Sunday School presented a Mothers Day program: Eric Brinkerhoff spoke, Primary children sang, Raleigh Franklin gave an original poem, Bille Sorbe sang Mother Macree and Dick Spencer gave concluding remarks. It was a fitting way to spend Mothers Day. Brink-erhof- Four local ladies have returned from the 88th Annual Convention of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs held May 7, 8 and 9 in Price, Utah. Mrs. Marriner Jones, President of the Southern District of the Utah Federation of Womens Clubs, Mrs. Bates Huffman, President of the Kanab Womens Civic Club, Mrs. chick Evans, Treasurer of the Kanab Womens Civic Qub, and Mrs. Lloyd Vance, Southern District Chairman of the Community Improvement Project Committee were in attendance at all sessions of the Convention. Mrs. Frank Bryant, Jr., Management at Cache Valley Dairy Association in Smith-fiel- d has announced that a new system for purchasing milk will go into effect June 1, 1981. New milk prices will be based on the cheese strictly yielding capacity of milk rather than the traditional system of a base price for milk testing 3 5 fat An item of ward business was the releasing of Merriann Brinkerhoff and Darwin Maxwell, as Young Adult representatives. We sustained in their places, Kristine Brinkerhoff and Cloyd Brinkerhoff. Gay and Derek Brinkerhoff t of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, was the keynote speaker at the Friday morning session of the meetings, and Mrs. Gerry Winger, First of the GWFC was the keynote speaker at the Friday evening era uia tzzr tzzsxza ciram mm tau ensa Fund. The event will be at the Stake Center parking lot from for the Senior 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., both days. a fund-raisCitizen Building Fund. Booths will be rented out Saturday, May 16 and May each day and must be 23, are the dates set for the reserved ahead of time. There Flea Market to earn money for are only 20 booths available, the Senior Citizens Building so please call early. Booths T V C-- - " "" tables full and a yard full of goods was the scene last week at swap meet held In Kanab - ' cost $15.00 each. This money goes to the building fund. Anything you earn from your booth is your profit. Please call Areola Rider, to reserve a booth. We hope to see everyone there for some good buys. 644-225- " 'Arr--' Creek Ranchos. The meet was a benefit for the KCR firehouse. KCR Chairperson Gives Thanks for Participation we appreciate Florence Harris, Zoe Anderson, Margaret went to Kanab Sunday to visit Osteraas, Evelyn Null, Verna Gays mother and sisters for Beck and Gloria Reed and her Mothers Day. red seventy-fiv- e dollars were family for giving their time in raised to help in the completending the KCR and plant tables and the refreshment tion of the fire house. To all those who rented a stand. The KCR Ladies space and came to sell and all Handcraft group netted $50 those who came to look and from the plant and refreshbuy, we hope you found it ment tables. We wish to especially thank interesting and profitable. We wish to say how much Ethel Swiger, Meta Bocek and To all those who helped to make the KCR Swap Meet a success, we wish to extend a special thank you. One hund- Sterling May for their assistance on the committee to make our first venture of this kind the success it was, also Marvin Jacobs for his photo- graphy. Congratulations, also, to those three persons who won the door prizes. Ruth Mason Committee Chairperson Bill Marriott To Punish Government Awards Banquet, held at the Carbon County Country Qub in Price. The Kanab Womens Civic Qub is a member of the UFWC and GFWC, and was the recipient of two awards at the Conference: the first for The Federal Government sponsoring two students at the should be treated like any Hugh OBrian Foundation other business when dealing Seminar held in Salt Lake City with the private sector in on May 1, 2, and 3, 1981, and business matters, Rep. Dan the second for participating in Marriott, said after he the Volunteer Teenager Awlegislation to ard program, which resulted require the federal governin their nominee being selectment to make prompt payment ed to represent the State of on overdue bills owed small Utah in the National contest, businesses, May 7. the results of which will be The bill (H.R. 3474) which announced at the National Marriott cosponsored with Convention of the GFWC to be Reps. Joseph McDade, held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa in ranking minority member of June, 1981. the House Small Business The Kanab Womens Civic Committee and Lyle Williams, Qub also received an award at which require Federal the Southern District Conferagencies to pay interest on ence of the UFWC held in bills for goods and services Kanab in April, for increasing its membership by 13 members in Co-Spons- ors which are not paid within 30 days after payment is due, according to Marriott, and interest not paid after each successive 30-da- y period would be added to the principal amount of the debt. Many firms selling to the government have suffered serious cash flow problems because of slow government payments, Marriott, who is the ranking Republican on the House Small Business Tax Small Subcommittee, said. businesses, which depend more upon a rapid cash flow for their livelihood than do larger industries, have been hurt the most by slow payment on invoices submitted to federal agencies.- - This bill would force agencies to improve their administrative efficiency and to pay their bills on time, rather than being an additional burden on small business. The Congressman said the provisions in the bill are similar to those under which most industries operate. In 1714 Daniel-GabriFahrenheit, comparing the boiling points of a number of liquids, introduced the familiar scale still known his by name. 1980-198- iwayrti'r 11 II H Fri. IN Y o purchasing that will distribute the income from cheese sales producers Ladies Literary League and Civic Club will host Womens m plus a fat differential. Each producers milk will be tested for fat and protein The test values will then be fed into a computer that has been programmed to predict the pounds of cheese that can be produced from 100 pounds of the milk A milk price per pound of cheese yield multiplied by the pounds of cheese that can be made from 100 pounds of milk will determine the price paid to the farmer. This change represents a substantial innovation in milk to producers in a fair and equitable manner. The current price system does not In keeping with its traditional progressive leadership in the Cheese Industry, Cache Valley Dairy Association is the first plant in Utah to adopt this new payment program that was developed by the Department of Nutrition and Food Sciences at Utah State University. Mr. Blaine Rich. General Manager of Cache Valley Dairy indicated that this is another first for CVDA and predicted that sooner or later other cheese factories will adopt this or a similar program The initial milk price is expected to be $1 25 per pound of cheese yield, but this will vary from time to time with the price of cheese If a farmer produces milk testing 3 5 fat and 3 2 protein his milk price will be essentially the same under the current price program If his fat and protein tests are higher than that, he will receive more for his milk than he does now On the other hand if his tests are lower, he may receive less. In general, the new price program should encourage the production of milk with a higher fat and protein content because efforts in that direction will be rewarded Sample price schedules for milk with specific fat and protein tests are being sent to all Cache Valley Dairy Literary League - Civic Club Set Flea Market Four Local Women Attend UFWC Confab President-Elec- Cache Valley Dairy Association Pagt Four fcj Fredonla students participating In SUSC Vocational are left to right: Vern Tait, Gary Campbell, Mike McCormick and Troy Heaton. Fredonla took three first places In the competition. Day held May 5 in Cedar City FHS Wins Three Firsts At Voc. Day Fredonia High School students won first place in three vocational contests at SUSC Vocational Day, May 5. Vern Tait won first place in Welding. The team of Gary Campbell and Mike McCormick won first place in Automotive Trouble Shooting. Troy Heaton won the Sweepstakes ribbon and trophy for the best metals project. These winners are enrolled in Vocational Welding and Automotive Mechanics taught by John Cram. Last year Gary Campbell won second place in auto trouble shooting. Fredonia has won either first or second place in trouble shooting for the last four years. Last year, Vern Tait won first place in Electric Arc Welding. Fredonia High has traditionally placed high in welding contests, Cram added. & Sat. - May 15 & 16 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Groat Spring & Summer Values isH.I.S. Blouses - J400 Skirts A off is Dress Pants 16 off is Levi Bendovers - 17S0 is Shoes S Slippers - 16 off (Justofew is Ladies Purses - A off is Children's Clothes - 'A off (sizes Alt' 1 8 al enter Kanab I 7-1- 4) |