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Show n jp 4 1 y SOUTH ERN'UTAH Page Two SOUTHERN UTAH HEWS ONLY YESTERDAY NEWS Thursday, September 11, 1958 - We wish to thank all of our many friends and relatives for the kindness and consideration shown in connection with the passing of of our mother. To all who assisted in any way, to those who participated in the lovely services, we are extremely grateful. The Mrs. Parley Allred Family Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah n"r COMMUNITY ad Editor and Publisher G. Brown, CORRESPONDENTS Nan E. Johnson, Orderville Carmel Llllith Pugh, Glendale Tait, Wanda Johnston, Fredonia Allen Cox, Alton , Berneeta A. , Card of Thanks OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH Errol j ' t BOYS WIN AWARDS f . Mt. Elder Delwyn Maxwell took his Sunday School class on a par- matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered m second-clas- s under the Act of March 3, 1879. office Utah, inKanab, post 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. ty Saturday evening. They are the 12- - and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and family have moved here for the winter. They have been living in Blue Diamond, Nevada, where Mr. Harris had MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months r Fredonia Union Church I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it." Voltaire Fredonia, Arizona Phone Ml v Thd Right To Speak 1 Should government agencies have the power to tell legitimate businesses and other organizations what they may or may not say in their advertising on pain of heavy tax penalties? To many people, who arent yet aware of what has been gomind without ing on, and believe that the right to speak ones d hindrance is a right in this country, that question will seem absurd on its face. Yet, government agencies, in effect, have been doing just thatl The Internal Revenue Service has ruled that institutional advertising placed by utility companies, in which they present their side of the power controversy is not a deductible business expense. The Internal Revenue Service further has ruled that literature opposing socialism, produced and distributed by the Association of American Physicians and Surgeons, is not a deductible business expense. The Internal Revenue Service has further ruled that advertising of the Timken Roller Bearing company, which discussed such matters as capitalism as opposed to socialism, is not a deductible business expense. And now, the Renegotiation Board has ordered the Boeing Airplane company to strike out some advertising expenditures which had been added to defense contracts. It is likely that the Internal Revenue Service will implement this. In an editorial urging a strong fight against such rulings. Editor & Publisher says: We think that institutional advertising is . . . vitally necessary to some companies like Boeing that do not sell directly to the public. It is just as important to others like private utilities to protect themselves against government competition. It is important to companies like Timken to convey the thinking of management to employes and to the Nan te Johnson We had a lot of visitors here in Orderville during the three weeks the writer missed writing the news, but well just cover the happenings of the past week. she is going to make her home. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Richardson h also have been here, helping get ready. We think all the family of Kezia and the late Henry Esplin have been here within the past month. They are selling the old Esplin home to Willard Esplin, while Richard Esplin will bo buying Willard's home if all the details are worked out. Ke-zia- going-awa- y a The true " old-styl- e Kentucky bourbon Moscow Service Stations Moscow is one of the worlds largest cities, with a population in the 5 million bracket. And it has only five gasoline service stations! On top of that, real service is at these stations. the which attendant merely in are operations, They collects the rubles! Thats what can be expected when the state is the owner and boss and theres no competition. You take it and like it or go without. Contrast that with this country, where some 180,000 service stations are competing for the business of a demanding public. And wbat is true of the service stations is true of all other segments of the oil industry, which consists of more than 42,000 concerns of various kitids and sizes. About 12,000 of them are involved in the productipn of oil; the others in refining, transportation, and so on. No company has a monopoly on anything. Competition takes more forms than most of us realize. Price, important as it is, is just one of them. Service is a top competitive weapon in any oil companys dealings with the g public. And the newest and form of oil comthe American Petroleum Institute points out, is repetition, search. As the Institute puts it: Improvement of long standing oil products and development of new ones raises, an oil company market position. Higher quality products is the reward to the consumer. Its certainly good NOT to live in Moscow! always smoother because t nt its Paialisg & Pari-guitc- h 4-- H Word was received here Friday of the death of Rick Fuss, husband of the former La Rue Bolander. He had been ill for some time. The Joseph C. Bolander family left Saturday for Colorado, where they were to attend the funeral services. Our deepest sympathy goes to LaRue. Mr, and Mrs. DeRay Pugh of Salt Lake City are visiting here at the Amy H. Esplin home and at the Duff Pugh home in Kanab. On Saturday,' the Pughs, accompanied by Amy and Verda Esplin, Roma Cox, and Verda Johnson, visited at the Demoin Sorensen home in Cedar City and at the Charles Hart jr. home in Newcastle. and Mrs. Mark J. Brinkerhoff went to Springville Sunday to take Mr. and Mrs. Christian Levanger for a visit with their son Waldo and family. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jolley of California visited friends here Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller of Washington visited friends here this past week. They are former residents of Glendale. Mrs. week-en- Morning Worship, 11 oclock The Parables of Topic, Jesus. i Youth Meeting, Sin. for any DECORATING DRAPERIES or APPLIANCES Lil-lit- h The Glendale MIA held their opening party up the canyon, roasting wieners and marshmallows and singing songs, with Bishop Maxwell .accompanying the group on his guitar. daughter, born Monday. They have two sons eagerly waiting to see their baby sister. CARPETING In Tho Kanab Area Call Agent For LEIGH FURNITURE Mrs. LeRoy Judd Ml 4-27- P. O. Dox 1070 89 For Appointment Automotive and Household Glass Expertly Installed We Also Carry Complete Lines in MIRRORS, AWNINGS, STORM DOORS and WINDOWS s con- BUISNESS d. Brooks-b- y TELEPHONE Midway RESIDENCE TELEPHONE Midway y. KAHAB GLASS GO. 380 North 3rd West n Kanab, Utah FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA Miss Joynoyce Jackson and Miss Lonnie Joy Wright spent Keseb, Utah the week-enin Kanab from their school work in Salt Lake d - Selina, Utah - Pea-cit- ch, Utah f . There are less expensive wflys to make bourbon but theyll never give you the smoothness of Early Times. Slow distilling is the patient, way, the smoothing way to make whisky. Next time, ask for Early Times. Sign Writing Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 4 Member of Fedarel Reserve System Surplus $350,000.00 GRAY - Kanab, Utah - 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY L0U I SViLLE 1, KENTUCKY - 7:30, the Judges of election appointed to serve here are Mrs. Lydia A. Jensen, Eva A. Dallin, and B. Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. Rell Little of Kanab visited Mrs. Minnie Olson this week and took her to Cedar City with them on business. and children of Cedar City were visitors at the Bess Brooks-bhome Sunday. Ken Chamberlain of Richfield visited here Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Hans Chamber-laivisited at the Leo Crofts home in Panguitch Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Russell are the proud parents of a Texture over Sheet Rock Specialty L p.m. Service, Evening Topic, old-sty- le M. 6 HOME FURNISHING Dale Heaton, son of Mrs. Grace Heaton, is at home from his work in the parks. mem-Jber- Sunday School, 9:45 a patient in the Kane County hospital. We all miss her and wish her a speedy recovery. d. Many of the L D S ward attended Kanab Stake ference in Kanab last week-en- Harriet Jones is ill and is Mr. and Mr LeMoyne Esplin and son of St. George visited at the F. M. Esplin home over the Mr. and Mrs. Wendell fastest-growin- City. Glendale Hews dotes n d ) Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Hamblin and children were in Salt Lake City the first part of the week, visiting and attending to business matters. daughter Susy visited in Cedar City Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamber-laiand children of California are visitors at the Robert Chamberlain home while Frank plans to get in some fishing at lake. Frank is on leave from the Navy for a month. Members of the Valley Liveclub attended the livestock stock show in Cedar City last week, with some F F A members also attending. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Butler and daughter, who have lived here for some time, have moved back to their home in Nephi. The Elburn Sorensens have purchased the Edward Carroll Recent visitors at the Dave Foote home have been Mr. and Mrs. Derrell Foote and children from the East, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Foote and children from A party was held here WednesLogan, and Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Bowers from California. day night for Kezia and an apgift was Webster Adair, daughter Wil-d- propriate to her. A enjoyvery presented and two and sons, Wayne was spent by her able evening Neil, went to Phoenix, Arizona many friends and folks stopping Wednesday, returning Thursday. in to visit her. a medical Mr. Adair underwent Rosalie Lamb, daughter of Mr. checkup while in the Arizona and Mrs. Rolland Lamb, has capital city. been visiting here from her nurs- home. Homer Esplin visited here ing school. came Mrs. Hugh Sorensen and son several days last week. He to help take Kezia Esplins Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Reese are visiting at the B. H. Sorenthings to Salt Lake City, where and Mrs. LeGrande Heaton and sen home, Hugh having spent the week-enhere. community. And, something of far greater importance is at stake the right of people to present their side of controversies to the public without censorship by taxation! non-existe- E. Invites you to worship, September 14 . Orderville daily news happeninas rock-ribbe- public-vs.-priva- Pastor R. DAHLGREN, UTAH WINNERS in the 1958 Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild model car competition designed and built these miniature dream cars. They won $150 in cash for their efforts. Upper car was built by Allen T. Weideman, Salt Lake City. Lower car was created by Newell G. Bringhurst, Midvale. Capital $150,000.00 |