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Show The Kalina Sun, June 29, 1st Birthday Joseph IV. Curtis Dies Of Heart Attack June 22 A lifetime Aurora resident, for 30 years and was employed by Producers Salina Auction for 30 years. He is survived by his wife and one son, Joseph Ivo, Aurora; one daughter, Mrs. Don (Colleen) Nielsen, Gunnison; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Dale (Gae) Mangrum, Cold Spring, New York; Mrs. Kendall (Nadine) Shaw, Aurora; Mrs. Terry (Marilyn) Williams, Salt Lake City; 13 grandchildren; four one brother, Floyd Curtis, and one Joseph Wilmer Curtis, 73, died at his home in Aurora of a heart attack June 22, 1978. He was born Dec. 25, 1904 in Aurora, Utah to Lorenzo and Eliza Mott Curtis. He married Amy Violet Durfee on June 2, 1926 in the Manti Temple. She died Dec. 25, 1943. He married Bessie Powell Nelson in Utah on Dec. 29, 1944. He was a farmer and was active in both church and city government. He was a former mayor of Glen-woo- FIRST June BRADY HAL NIELSON Hi, my name is Brady Hal Nielson, and 1 celebrated my first birthday June 12. My parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hal Nielson. I also dparents special, Nielsen, have lots of granwho think I'm kinda Mr. and Mrs. Don Gunnison; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nielson, Centerfield; Mr. and Mrs. Ernal Christensen, Redmond; Mrs. Valeria Nielson, Gunnison; Mrs. Joseph Curtis, Aurora; and Mr, and Mrs. Leland Nielsen, Salina. s, Winners In Winners in the Palisade Golf Assn, party held June 25 were as follows: LADIES Lyle PUTTING-Ly- le Salina Auction Salable at auction 519 compared to 420 last week and 828 last year. Average seasonal attendance. Fair demand. Feeders lacking quality of previous week. Most offerings lower. Slaughter cows lower. Slaughter bulls weak to 50 lower. Supply about $1.00-2.0- 0 60 slaughter cattle, mostly cows. FEEDER STEERS: Choice 340-50- lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 0 500-60- 0 0 700-85- 0 LADIES PUTTING-Joy- ce Jensen, Manti, 1st. Team Tournament, 1st, Les Rosenvall, Gunnison; Wayne Peterson, Salina; Gail Jensen, Manti; Lois Jensen, Manti. Team Tournament, 2nd: Deon Hansen, Salina; Lucky Wollard, Gunnison; Janet Mickelsen, Salina; Jim Peterson, Manti. PqocId G & $53.50-58.0$49.25-54.7- Stan- $48.25-52.5- 5 dard and Good Holsteins lbs. $39.00-41.7package Good 520-93- 340-50- 0 500-60- 0 lbs. lbs. lbs. 600-80- 0 Choice Choice $49.50-55.7$47.00-52.5- Few Good to low Choice stock cows 0 with calves per $425.00-465.0- pair. SLAUGHTER COWS: High Utility and Commercial $35.00-38.5weighty Holsteins $39.25. Few Good heiferettes $38.50-44.0Cutter and other 2-- 4 0, Utility $30.25-36.5- SLAUGHTER BULLS: Yield 2 lbs. $41.50-41.7- UMp.m. 1250-177- 0 ' Saturday 30 -- July Star Theatre 1 Return From Witch Mountain SHOWTIME starring Bette Davis & Christopher Lee Friday June (Walt Disney) G Hhioft 8 P.M. & Saturday 30 -- July 1 Jason and the Argonauts Wednesday - Tuesday June 28- - July 4 PG starring Todd Armstrong Nancy Kovack Hie Goodbye Girl starring Richard Dryfus & Marsha Mason (Academy Award Winner Best Actor) & COMING Mon., Tues., July 3. 4, & Wed. &5 Smokey and FULL WEEK The Bandit CedarCrestToage RESTAURANT Central Utahs Finest Dinner House MOW PEM Tues., thru Sat. 6 pm until 1 1 sister, Aurora, served as county commissioner for one term, and was Aurora City councilman for eight years. He was a High Priest in the LDS Church and was active in the Aurora Ward. He was also a member of the Piute Irrigation Co. Board pm FEATURING: SERVED IN A DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE. OFF-HIGH- WAY CEDAR CREST LODGE & R E S T A U R A N T ON THE PALISADE STA TE PARK ROAD JUST 5 MILES SOUTH OF MANTI FOR RESERVA TIONS CALL Otto (Ruby) Funeral services were held Monday, June 26, in the Aurora Ward. Burial was in the Aurora City Cemetery, under the direction of Warren R. Jensen Funeral Home. Farm Bureau Calls For Investigation Because much of the recent public debate on foreign investment has been dominated by rumors and sensational stories of wealthy foreign investors gobbling up U.S. farthe American Farm mland, "We farmers have a real interest in finding out facts about the Garland, this situation, Utah farm leader said. "Until we have gathered and analyzed reliable data regarding foreign investment here, its im- Bureau Federation (AFBF) has called on Congress for reliable data on the subject. Frank O. Nishiguchi, president of the Utah Farm Bureau, said today that AFBF has asked a House subcommittee to recommend the immediate appropriation of the Administrations requested Panama Canal Appropriation Gunnison, Utah Senator Orrin G. Hatch voted against a Depar- tment of But if overseas investment in U.S. agricultural land is excessive, we need to take action on the issue, not just study it. Referring to a national radio commentators claim that Utah has been a target area for foreign investment in farm and ranch land, he said that hard facts have been hard to find the by requested ministration until this year. Transportation Ap- the measure contained ap- SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHOW propriations bill today because Monday, Tuesday, proximately $115 million for the building of the Darien Highway in Panama plus several million dollars for the Panama Canal Company. The Administration July 3, 4, because foreign investors remain hidden in a maze of financial devices, including trusts, partnerships, and offshore corporations. Sen. Jake Gam & Wednesday &5 Smokey and the Bandit starring has broken faith with the American people," Hatch said. We were told during the Panama Canal debate that all expense to the U.S. taxpayers would end with the approval of the treaties - that tolls from the Canal would pay for all future expense in the Zone, the Utahn said. This appropriation request is a blatant contradiction to those statements, and I think the President should account for his statements before any appropriations are agreed to." Sen. Hatch joined with staffers of the late Sen. James Allen in a flashback of the history-makinPanama Canal Debates in which Senators Allen and Hatch questioned the constitutionality of the treaties. Later Sen. Hatch said, I was highly offended by this ap- Burt Reynolds, Sally Fields & Jackie Gleason Snow College Activity Center - 1978-7- 9 The Snow College Activity Center announces its 1978-197- 9 program which begins July 1st. All existing passes will expire June 30th antf passes for the coming year will be available June 1 9th. g propriation, not only because it is a contradiction, but because I know how offensive it would have been to Senator Allen. I wonder if some of my colleagues have any recollection of the hours and hours of debate offered by Sen. Allen just prior to his death on this very issue. Daily Fees Nishiguchi pointed out. Ad- i Star Theatre those dollars back home, a special study on the problem by the USDAs Economic Research Service. Farm Bureau warned the Congressional group that it is imperative that completion of the research not be further delayed, Nishiguchi reported. Congress approved an international investment survey in $450,000 to fund Infant -- 12 Must be accompanied by years 75c parent 13 years & older $1.00 6:00 a.m. to 10:00p.m. 12:00 noon to 10:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday Saturday Closed Sundays Swimming lessons will continue through the summer at ten lessons for$10 date 25,000 people have enjoyed participating in swimming, recquetball, tennis, basketball and many other activities in our new Activity Center and the future looks bright and fun as more and more people take advantage of the wonderful facilities available in the Snow College Activity Center. For more infor5 1 ext. 243 or mation please call Snow College Activity Center 275. ext. or Bob Trythall To Prior to World War I, dinner jackets were generally regarded as informal wear to be worn only in 283-415- 283-402- the absence of ladies. 283-402- 1 Addresses Utah Bankers Congress seems intent on ignoring public outcries for "less federal spending, med- dling and red tape, U.S. Senator Jake Gam told the annual convention of the Utah Bankers Assn, today. In remarks prepared for delivery, Utahs senior senator discussed recent Congressional action on the Humphrey-- 1 Hawkins bill, aid to New York g simCity, plification, and other topics. Gam, a member of the Senate Banking Committee, noted that the committee is resisting attempts to amend the O O truth-in-lendin- bill to inHumphrey-Hawkin- s clude national inflation goals. Its ridiculous for the committee to consider lofty unemployment goals while virtually ignoring the nations number one economic problem: inflation, he said. If unemployment is reduced, but inflation is still at the double-dig- it level, no one will benefit, he argued. It appears that the committee members are wearing blinders and cant see the real problems of this country, he said. The committee has also approved $1.5 billion in long-terloan guarantees for New York City, Gam said, making the city a virtual ward of the federal government for the foreseeable future. Noting that the citys fiscal irresponsibility and excesses had created the situation, Gam said a better solution would be to require the city fathers to tighten their belts and seek financial assistance from state and local financial institutions. The Utah Republican noted that in 1975 he unsuccessfully opposed federal guarantees for short-terseasonal loans for the financially troubled city because of the disastrous precedent of involving the federal government in local affairs. But the new plan is even worse, the former Salt Lake City mayor said. It will continue direct federal intervention for the entire life of the guarantees. Garn also levied strong criticism against the recently Senate-passe- Truth-in-Lendi- d Simplification and Reform Act, labeling it an 4th of July Weekend Specials WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE SUPER BARGAINS Damaged & Odd 2j,up Size Doors Window Screens 69 each Cabinets Values to $110.00 20 each 12 each (Reg. price 16 to 28. Economy Hrdbd. Siding. Colored Sinks. Reg.$is.oo-s2i.o- o Storm Doors reg. $54.95 , 0 500&UP Odd Size Windows Ceiling Tile . . . Reg. $17.00 $6"ea. as is $12 490 Shingles Light Fixtures entire Stock Electrical Wire 20 15 .free ;Vlase ot 8,. Sheet Odd & End 8r a o' ea. X&' bundlel Discount I :i x & Discount I bill. Although he introduced similar legislation in 1976, Gam tainted out that the new bill Most Complete One Stop Building Center actually makes reporting requirements more complex, and results in more paperwork for businesses and higher costs for consumers. Under terms of the new bill, a creditor could list required information on a model form, which would be attached to a sales contract, he said. If, however, state laws differ from the model form, the creditor would have to provide a second form to comply with state law. Page I Hatch Attacks possible to make enlightened public policy at national, state, and local levels. "Since the United States has been incurring a big deficit in her balance of foreign trade in recent years, some foreign investment in the U.S. may have value in helping bring some of ar variety of Choice Steaks, Lobster Tail, Jumbo Breaded Shrimp, Pork Chop and Southern Fried Chicken. A Mrs. Taylor, both of Aurora. 1976, he said, but no funds were $45.75-51.2- REPLACEMENTS: grade Friday June Choice Choice Choice $58.00-65.0- FEEDER HEIFERS: Choice Rowley, Manti, 1st. SHOWTIME are Mr. and Mrs. Newell Olsen, Redmond, and Mrs. Rudy Roberts, of American Fork. 620 lbs. $44.50. Johnson, Salina, 1st. MENS Ax-tel- 600-70- na CHIPPING-Ven- son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edwards, of Gunnison. Helping him celebrate his special day were sisters, Trina and Tresa, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards, of Gunnison, and l. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Olsen, of $1.00-2.0- 0 Palisade Golf Assn. Party MENS CHIPPING-Rod- ney Rftwley, Manti, 1st; Rowley, Manti, 2nd. 26 BIRTH DA his first birthday was Jason Edwards, 1979, fauusv iuiujiH tfcne AfrStO truth-in-lendi- sv RICHFIELD GUNNISON 528-721- 896-545- 1 t 7 ca 90 c' jOnW |