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Show SOUTHECN UTAH NEWS fa"c Two SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Thursday, November Ha Gcr.msnl OFFICIAL PAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH matter October 6, 1914 at the Entered as second-clas- s the Act of March 3, 1879. under In Kanab, Utah, post office All communications and Items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name need 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. an opportunity to urge bigger and bigger spending - regardless of the need or the ability to use additional funds in a worthwhile manner. Admittedly, Sputnik 11 gave a psycholigical advantage to the advocate. However, Informed officials said no need had yet been demonstrated for any . additional increase in the spending program and there was no place fop fiscal irresponsibility. The announced goal of the Eisenhower Administration is to hold government expenditures during the coming fiscal year (beginning next July 1) to a to- MEMBER low the spending forecast for the Published Every Thursday at Klnab and Errol G. Brown, St George, Utah Editor and Publisher COMMUNITY CORRESPONDENTS Oarloa Brlnkerhoff, Orderville Berneete A. Tait, Mt Carmel Allen Cox, Alton -- tal of $70 billion $2 billion be- present fiscal year. President Eisenhower, however seems to doubt that this goal will be completely attained. But the increases he mentioned should still leave sufficient funds (barring a recession) for a tax reduction program such as the one proposed by Representatives Sad-laand Herlong UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months "I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it" Voltaire k (D-Fla- (hr Hals Off To Kanab High School . . . We feel that Principal Thomas Lawson, the Faculty, and Students of Kanab High School are to he congratulated this week, following the holding of their first Homecoming Day, last Friday, November 8. The Day was a big success in every way. The planning by the authorities of the school and the students appeared to work were right down to every detail, their floats and others entered Kanab. in said to be the best ever shown which 1 Starting with their Pep Assembly, the Parade at p.m., coached started right on time. The football game of a well team and the evenings dance, all went in line to show that a small school can do many fine things. Again, let us say congratulations Kanab High School. Events such as this will make a stronger, more unified school, -- should and will, get the support of the townspeople behind you for a bigger and better high school. 'l think hi other psychiatrist thinks the short ireek might result in a better . . w'ith three days of leifamily relationship, yet warns that sure, Americans might face many, many more temptations. week spread The article also points out that if the four-dato schools - - which would certainly seem reasonable if it were general in industry - big dislocations would result. Here the At the moment former U.S. Commissioner of Education says: most educators would oppose shortening the school week. Its not the same as speeding up an assembly line. Time will tell what is to happen. One thing sure - - the four-daweek is going to Ik a subject of hot debate for a long time to come. y y Orderville daily news happenings while here. By Nan E. Johnson work You are going to hear a great deal alout the week as time goes oh. It is a major goal of the big labor unions Walter Reuther will seek a shortened week - - without pay cuts, when the United Auto Workers and the motor makers enter into contract negotiations next year. And no less a personage week will be than Vice President Nixon thinks the four-dadistant future. in too not the commonplace This is, of course, a highly controversial matter, with many opposed arguments on either side. The labor leaders say that increased worker productivity, resulting from automation and other causes, make the short week logical and inevitable. In dustry leaders, for the most part, deny this, and are convinced that the results would be more inflation at an extra ordinarily heavy cost to the country. Such considerations to one side, there is another extremely interesting aspect to the matter. It is discussed iu an article that appeared in Parade magazine Oct. 13, written by Sid Ross and Ed Kiester. The gist of it is found in their title: Do You Week?" Really Want A Four-DaOn first glance, that may seem a foolish question to many. Theyll reason that the answer of Americas workers cant help but be an enthusiastic Yes! However, as Messrs. Ross and Kiester show, it isnt that simple and clear cut by any means. First of all, they quote surveys by the Trendex Nyws Poll and Dr. Gallups American Institute of Public Opinion which indicate that a majority of Americans dont want the short week. The Gallup Poll, for instance, showed that 51 per cent of men are against it - - and an overwhelming 67 per cent The Trendex poll came up with the news that most people prefer more income to more leisure In this connection, a machinist told the With a four-daweek, Id have another day at home with nothing to do. Such attitudes are supported by a New York University econweek is likely in the omist who says: I doubt that a four-danear future without a reduction in pay - and people wont pay the. price. But even if that situation should change, the autltyrs of the article go on to show, other problems would remain. They quote a psychiatrist as predicting the short week would Husband and wife are thrown produce more broken homes: together just two days a week; they can stand that. But the extra day might he enough to push them over the brink. An- y y Sunday School preparation meeting was held in Fredonia, Arizona wdth a good percentage of Sunday School workers attending. Speakers in Sacrament meeting Sunday night were Mrs. Bessie Brooksby and Delbert Palmer. Delbert recently returned from a mission. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Esplin and children ot Cedar City, Utah Alfred and Arlos Crofts of Richfield, Utah were visitors at the Edward Crofts home due to the illness of Mrs. Crofts. At the present Mrs. Crofts is hospitalized, but is improving. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Farr of Ogden, Utah visited at the Lovlna Heaton home Wednesday night qnd part of Thursday. ,They also visited with other friends and relatives, Mrs. Farr is the former poll-take- y r: v non-rpfens- e - ever-watehf- men-the- NOTICE Rua Lamb Come now, and let us , The children of Aunt Nell Hoyt came Thursday and took her to St. George to stay for awhile. Mr. Hester Heaton has been hospitalized for several days, but is much improved and we hope to see her up and around soon. Lane Tait who is attending the University of Utah spent the weekend with ids parents, the - like every nations de 5 ARE YOU n INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Afton Hepworth of Panguitch. Utah were visitors Mr. and Mrs. Vardaman of Salt Lake City. Utah were visitors at the Orson Young home over the weekend. Mr. Jorengson spent most of his time in St. George. Utah visiting with his father. Be! Jor-engso- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Workman and children of Cedar City, Utah were visitors at the Charles T. Hepworth home over the weekend. Keith got in some hunting , Neednt here Saturday. or See Write OSCAR DARRICK UTAH HURRICANE, General Agent of America Cooperative A Life Utah State Farm Bureau Senior that provides Legal Reserve Life Ins. at cost Lai. 65 E. 4th So., Salt City RAY PARNELL Drilling Contractor Water Wells Irrigation Municipal Stock Domestic FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA SAUNA, UTAH FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE phone 4-29- 62 P. O. Box 1320 Kanab, Utah Member of Federal I Surplus $500,000 a. Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Capital $100,000 BUILDING Devoted to Visual Practice Caro in all its Phases Call Dr. Rich, Saturdays at Kanab, MI On Other Days Call Kanab Ml 4 2438 '(Kanab Laundry) FOR APPOINTMENTS: RANGE WILE. WORTH MORE I for your old range, regard! make or condition, applied the purchase price of thia NEW mnr GAS RANGE One-Piee-a Lift Top Burnara and many other feature, uaually found ONLY on the moat expansive ranf ee Sn PLUS thia 9 95 Automatic Udico combination can opener and knife sharpener.. for just M when you buy this J I OKEEFE k MERRITT GAS RANGE. ..come in today! PETROLANE UTAH GAS SERIVCE Kanab, Utah rea- son together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow... (Isaiah I, 18.) No man should ever lose heart, hate himself for the wrong things he has done for God, Our Father, is ever merciful to forgive His truly repentant children, and to give them a new, clean chance to begin again. visited with her father for several days last week. Her husband joined her Saturday and they returned home Sunday. WATSON BYBEE k Clyde Taits. Mrs. Martin Truitt of Salt Lake City, Utah, the former Alta Cham-berali- ROOM NO. 8 Notice is hereby given that the Kane County Planning Commission will hold a public hearing at the County Courthouse at 7:30 p.m., November 14, 1957, at which time recommendations for the zoning of Kane County will be presented. Ail property owners are urged to be in attendance. CLARK F. SWAPP. Chairman, Kane County Planning Commission Published October 24, 31, and ffhtBiM Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Levanger were in Panguitch. Utah Thursday on business. 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. OF HEARING Their bill would lower personal and corporation income taxes by November 7, 14, 1957. a series of annual reductions spread over five years so that at the end of the period the maximum rate would be 42 per cent. The YOUR OLD minimum personal rate then NEVER BE would be 15 per cent instead of the present 20 per cent and there would be cuts in all brackets. The cost of this program for the first year would be only $1 billion in tax revenue. For the next four years it would be $3 billion each year. Normal growth of the economy should provide at least $3 billion additional revenue each year. In addition, a $1.5 billion surplus is forecast for the present fiscal year based on a $72 billion spend!?X ing program. If spending next billion is held (reunder $72 year member the goal is $70 billion ), there should be no question about the necessary funds being available to start the tax reduction proposed by Representatives Sad-laand Herlong. It also is significant that the Defense Department at the present time has available for the missile program $1.4 billion in This, of unobligated funds. course, is in addition to the $2.4 billion appropriation that CongModel 4342 ress recently voted for this year. And Congress voted nearly every penny that was requested for tijs purpose. The economy forces one else place the -- y Selective Service Office will fense first. But they are confident that if additional funds sho- remain closedNov. 14, 1957 to uld be needed for missiles they Nov. 29, 195Z could be obtained from Those wishing to register may programs or even from do so after N0V- 29. 1957. less urgent defense programs. They also agree with a statement by Secretary of the TreasDR. A. F. RICH ury Anderson that adequate Is not by merely security obtained Optometrist and providing so many billions of dolVision Specialist and lars but by the constantly improved use of monWith Offices In Cedar . Comey, materials and munist world would welcome the City, Utah) IS IN KANAB, UTAH neglect by us of either our military or economic strength. EVERY SATURDAY YTJ Events That Affect Our Everyday Life four-da- broket or grabbing. 14, 1057 &B IfjneuS' 86 '$m |
