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Show Page Two Southern Utah News and Kane County Standard .Thursday, August 9, 1930 SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS legal flsli::s the Kane County Standard ' OFFICIAL PAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Published Every Thursday at Kanab and St. George, Utah And Continuing DON'T SWAMP IT! , Consult By ALLEN M. COX Roy Robertson left Sunday for Las Vegas where he expects to Join Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris for a trip to California. He took-Othel- Roundy with lo Information. -- Chamberlain, attorneys the weekend. Administrators Kelton Chamber-laiVard Heaton made a business Von Del and Chamberlain, trip to Cedar City last Friday. at 146 North Main, Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Jolley of Utah, on or before the 10th day Orem and Mrs. Eliza Cox from of December, 1956. Orderville visited Thursday at the Allen Cox home. KELTON CHAMBERLAIN Chrlstene Worthen has been VON DEL CHAMBERLAIN ill with Bells Palsey but seems of the of Edward L. Chamber-lain- , to be recovering satisfactorily Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Heaton also known as Edward went to Salt Lake City to atLeo Chamberlain. tend the Republican convention. Published August 9, 16, 23, 30, They took his mother, Mrs. Per-si- s 1956. Heaton as far as Richfield to stay. Bp. Merrill Heaton spent the NOTICE TO CREDITORS weekend in Provo where his wife IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- is attending school. TATE OF CORA E. CHAMBER-TAIN- , Mr. and Mrs. Israel Hoyt made a business trip to SL George deceased. Creditors will present claims Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Reese and with vouchers attached to Olsen and Chamberlain, attorneys for Rex Crofts were at the Allen Administrators Kelton Chamber-lai- Cox home Saturday. and Von Del Chamberlain, at 146 North Main, Richfield, Utah, on or before the 10th day second-clas- s matter October G. 10 1 at the In office under the Act of March 3, 1879. Kanab. Utah, post All communications and items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name j&ed not appear in print. Write on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgement of the publishers may determine. 1 n e MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $3.00 Year, $1.75 Six Months Register! Inform Yourself & Vote! Every election year at about this time Get Out the Vote campaigns swing into high gear throughout the country. Its a rare citizen indeed who doesnt read and hear that voting is both a privilege and a duty, incumbent upon us all. This year a nation-wid- e campaign to persuade people to vote is under way and it goes a long step farther. The American Heritage Foundation, aided by some 130 cooperating organizations representing groups as varied as business executives, union members, actors, lawyers and many other, has come up with this slogan: "Vote But Dont Vote in the Dark! William Hard, writing in The Readers Digest, tells the story under the striking title: "Register! Inform Yourselves! Vote! And the big emphasis in on those two words, "Inform Yourselves! Anyone can mark an X on a ballot or pull the handle of a voting machine. But it takes some extra effort to vote intelligently, with full knowledge of just what the competing candidates stand for. There is no doubt that intensive campaigns such as the American Heritage Foundation is conducting do bring out the vote. The Foundation waged its first national campaign in 1952, and 62 per cent of eligible voters made their choices known, as against 51 per cent in 1948. In 1954 the Foundation was busy with other matters and did not conduct a campaign and the percentage dropped to 52 per cent. Mr. Hard observes that compulsory voting laws are sometimes urged for this country. In countries where failure to vote brings a fine Belgium and Australia the turnout customarily runs around 95 per cent. But it is obvious that forcing a man to vote does not and cannot make him an informed or thoughtful voter Also, as Mr. Hard writes, Legislation to compel the exercise of liberty is a denial of liberty. Moreover, Europe teaches us that compulsion is not necessary. In recent elections in a lengthy list of countries the turnout ranged from 77 per cent in Britain to an amazing 96 per cent in Austria. As General Gruenther, head of NTAO, wrote the Foundation: Although I never cease to be proud of being an American, I have been impressed during my five years in Europe by the high percentage of Europeans who go to the polls to vote. Their record is better than ours in this all important matter of individual participation in government. Finally Mr. Hard observes that our responsibility as a great world leader demands that we must read, we must listen, we must study, we must think and then say at the polls what kind of country and what kind of world we want. Caatrallxa Your lasurauc la Out Office Youll QetABetter Service Judd Insurance Agency KANAB, UTAH n of December, Glendale weekly news events Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Jones (Areletta) and two granddaughters from Ogden and Vernal visited at the Merlin Brinkerhoff home the past week, they are enroute to their home after having attended the Jones Reunion at Cedar City the past weekend. , Mrs. Harriet Jones and Mrs. Alta Maxwell are at Salt Lake City this week on business. The Sunday night meeting was presented by the Primary 1956. have KELTON CHAMBERLAIN VON DEL CHAMBERLAIN Relatives here received word this week from Lavar Cox of Henderson, Nevada that he Is In the hospital due to a major operation and is still In very critical condition. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Vida Leigh of Cedar City was a visitor at the Willard Mackelprang home this week. Miss Katherine Lamb, who has been here visiting her grandmother Louisa A. Brinkerhoff the past two weeks returned to her home at Bridgeland this Organization and the theme was Primary Parents Partnership. Two stake officers, Pres. Wilma week. Meeks and Mrs. Legrand HamMrs. Pauline Robinson parents blin were In attendance. and brother Larry from Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Workman Nebraska, are guests at her and son, Ross, went to Salt Lake home this week. City Monday to attend the funeral of their niece and to see Mrs. Carl Brooksby and two Mrs. Workmans father who is boys of Mesa, Arizona are in Kaill and In the hospital there. nab for a months visit at the Mr. Cleon Jackson was home from his employment In Nevada home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foote Hamblin. over the weekend. Travel Shifts Into nigh Gear HEBE COMES TOMORROW Italian designers havs come up with this sleek plastic bus creation which they claim will cruise over the roads at 123 mph. To be powered with a gas turbine engine, one of the planned models will carry up to 32 passengers. of the estate of Cora E. Chamberlain, deceased. Published August 1956. 9, 16, 23, 30, better times Long Valley FFA Plan Get-Togeth- er The Long Valley F.F.A. Chapter Officers met August 3rd and A planned a Chapter Party. get to gether was planned for all boys that will be in the Long Valley Chapter next year. This is to be held In Main Canyon on August 17th at 8:30 p.m. The officers hope that all boys from the incoming Freshmen to the Seniors of Valley High School will be present Be planning to attend this event because it is to be a highlight in your F.FA. years. Nows Happenings Gary Bunting came to Kanab last Thursday where he is visiting and getting a look at his new son. Together with Mrs. Bunting he returned to Globe, Arizona the first part of the week. Have You Seen Our Used Car Buys This Week? PICKUPS Handwriting On The Wall i Long ago, the law was clamped down to prevent corporations from making contributions to political campaigns. The unions are not burdened with such restrictions. Representative Walter Judd has canvassed Ills constituents in Minneapolis, asking if they favored legislation imposing the same restrictions on union political contributions as now apply to corporations. The replies were: Yes, 79 per cent; No, 8 per cent; No Opinion, 13 per cent. Many union members probably object to being assessed to support candidates whom individually they may oppose for the same reason they would objtect to being assessed by the firm for which they work to support its candidate. TRUCKS ' and CARS LONGEST ROAD IN THE WORLD The Kansas Turnpike, termlnat ing In this wheatfleld on the Okla- v homa-Kansa- s border Is, at present, , ; a road with no end, but not for long. Just as soon as Oklahoma ? allocates the necessary funds, the new four-lan- e superhighway will r knife its way through the farmer field and hell have a new. faster I road to get his grain to market I These and many others each week cn our Used Car Lot " . Dref:h:n Ghsvrc!:! A eASRSMAISSf S9 EAST CENTER Kanab OR There is significant handwriting on the wall in this response. 360 NORTH MAIN Cedar City 28-- KENTUCKY STRAIGHT SOURSON WHISKY S4 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY CORP. LOUISVILLE I, KY. important figure to Utah en For tax purposes, the 1956 evaluation of all mining properties In Utah is 28 of the state's total property evaluation. This Is an indication of mining's important role In supporting education and other government services in eur state. MAN BEFORE THE HORSE? Transportation shades of the past are recorded here, but in reverse, as a London dock worker acts aa the beast of burden to a valuable polo pony. The animal appears to be enjoying the novelty of watching the man do the work. (United Ptm Photo) UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes an abundant lift for all " fsyrft , CASH FOR ACREAGE ON THE HIGHWAY ,n OR A GOING BUSINESS - 4 Writs to A. L. Cox 232, him-to Las VegSs to stay with his Mrs. Barbara Duel and Mrs. Cl eo Harris from Blue Diamond daughter. Mrs. A. B. Clark Dennis Little from California Nevada were visitors last week NOTICE TO CREDITORS at the home of their father, Roy is staying at the home of his IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- Robertson. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan TATE OF EDWARD L. CHAMMrs. Sharon Thornton visited Glover. BERLAIN, also known as Ed- here one day last week with Kathleen Roundy was home ward Leo Chamberlain, deceased. her sister, Mrs. Vane Campbell. Sunday from her work at Spring- Mrs. Joann Campbell and chCreditors will present claims ildren and Mrs. Laura Campbell with vouchers attached to Olsen went Nevada over to Mesquite, and for COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS Berneete A. Tait, Mt. Carmel Vonda McKinney, Fredonia Norene Porter, Orderville Allen Cox, Alton Entered as County Clerk or algnera for furth-e- r respective Errol G. Brown, Editor and Publisher t Alton news events , i' AOLD ji Member of Federal Reserve System Surplus ;CS0,CC0 Capital $1CD,CC0 - Am v Earthmov Ing equipment such as these International Harvester giants are very necessary to most forms of transportation. Before slek automobiles and streamlined busses can skim over the ribbons of concrete and asphalt, highe tractors, must first make the speed earthmovers and crawler-typroadbeds. FleeU of equipment aimilar to these units, move millions of yards of rock and dirt in incredibly short spans of time and at ' surprisingly low cottj, ROADS FOR TRANSPORTATION Las Vegas, Nevada ,t!)r Member o! Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FIRST STATE BANK 0E SAUNA S ALIN A, UTAH |