OCR Text |
Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab, Utah Thursday, November 3, i960 Ann Brown, Anna Bunting, Della Sen Glazier, Prueda Hamblin, Zelda Boardman, Katherine Chamber-laiMr. and Mrs. P. E. Church for a Zora Church, and Harriet Visit In Frcdcnia few days last week. And Mrs. Clea Stewart enjoyed a delicious dinBowman of Mesa, Arizona has ner served Mr. R. Keith Udall and his son, in the Red Room at been tha guest of her sister KathLodge, then they went to R. K. Udall, Jr., now of St. Johns, Parry erine Chamberlain. The presence Harriet's home and played Bridge. Arizona, were visitors in Fredoma of these two former residents of recently. The younger Mr. Udall Our forth grade teacher, Mrs. was leaving for a 24 year mission Kanab gave Mrs. Harriet Stewart a good excuse for a Card and Din Reda Baxter, and her daughter to Uruguay for the Church of Shirley were joined last week by Jesus Christ of Latter-da-y Saints, ner Party. They, with Ina Hamblin, the other member of their family, and came with his father to visit son and brother, Clyde. He will at- his chidhood home. The tidail tend High School here. He says family spent some fifteen years in Mr. Udall, Sr. he . is interested in journalism, Fredonia, where was the principal and teacher in and that he wrote a Sports Column the school They were guests at for a paper in Kearns, Utah where the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen they lived before moving to Kanab. M. Judd. Fail::r end Kcno County soot novs notos n, ' By Alga Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Henderson of Provo, Utah, visited friends and relatives here last week end. They stayed with Mrs. Hendersons mother Mrs. Laura Broadbent. Mrs. Viola Beams of Salt Lake City was a guest at the home of DELM0NT MOW - y '"'A, ' 7 YEARS OLD Notice To THE PHEASANT AND QUAIL SEASONS SPORTSMEN: Sat Nov. 5t!i 8:09 A.L1. OPEN; should become familiar with the trespass law which provides for more stringent penalties for trespass on private property. Detailed rules , You dont need a seat on the license agents. BELtnorcnr It PROOF BELMONT DISTILUM (XL, UWRENCEBURS, HUNTING IS A PRIVILEGE OBTAIN PERMIS- in the annual proclamation available from SION FROM LAND owner! BEFORE ENTERINGTHEIR PROPERTY UTAH FISH & GAME COMMlSSlCn THE LIGHTER BOURBON WHISKEY PROPERTY erning hunting seasons ere shown NOW 7 YEARS OLD BOURBON reg- ulations gov- stock exchange to enjoy this fine 7 Year Old Bourbon. STRAIGHT and RESPECT PRIVATE BO. Every one is Invited to attend and were certain all will feel well paid for doing so. Schaerr. Economic Sidy By Skis Shows That Alcoholic Beverage Industry Tax Pay Big Share Alocholic beverage industry salaries and taxes enlarged the Utah economy by $14,522,000 during 1959, according to a state economic study released today by the Licensed Beverage Industries, Inc. State and local revenues derived from taxes on alcoholic beverages amounted to $6,332,000. Salaries paid to the 2,570 persons directly employed by the liquor innine-t- v dustry totaled $8,190,000 percent of which went to other Utah industries to supply the personal needs of the employees and Ihrir families. Additional millions were spent by the individual segments of the mdustry for goods and services needed to carry on normal business operations, as well as, for property and income tax expenditures. The nearly $6 5 million industry tax contribution to the Utah state and local tax coffers brings the ( year total since the Rereal of Prohibition (1933) to Twenty-Si- All hunters Tage Five x $93,288,000. A closer examination of employee expenditures shows that many industries and professional bi inesess throughout the State benefitted directly from the alcoholic beverage industry. For in 1959, liquor industry made purchases totaling $1,204,000 from auto and gas dealers; $787,000 in clothing stores; $2,203,000 from food and meat dealers and $540,000 from furniture and appliance dealers. While $401,000 went to doctors and dentists: $262,000 for fuel and uti1itins; $811,000 in rent and $327,000 to plumbers, carpenters and repairmen, to list a few. 0 The study notes that the collected in state andlocal taxes since Repeal, was used to help pay for education, public welfare, parks and conservation, law enforcement, sanitation and other utal public sendees. the nations alcoholic industry represents an investment of more than nine billion dollars. In its manufacturing, wholesaling and retailing establishments it provides employment for more than 1,200,000 persons who earn $4,700,000,000 in wages and salaries annually. Since Repeal, the Federal treasury alone has collected more than $49,000,000,000 in direct taxes on alcoholic beverages with state and local governments collecting an additional $17,600,000,000. In the past twenty-si- x years, since the alcoholic beverage rebiiRh and growth it has become one of the Federal Governments most important source of commodity and service rev v enue. LBI is the national public relations organization for the distilled spirits industry. Today, beverage IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE INITIATIVE PETITION Initiative Petition Number One That Initiative Petition entitled An Act to Establish the Qualification, Appointment. Demo- Promotion, Transfer. tion, Suspension, Discipline, Removal, and Job Tenure of Deputy Sheriffs of the Several Counties of the State of Utah Based on Merit; to Provide Establishment of Merit System Commission in the Several Counties and tp Set Forth the Duties thereof; and to Improve Law Enforcement by Professionalizing those Engaged in Law Enforcement as Employees of the Several Counties" has been duly filed in the Office of the Secretary of State within the legal filing period for filing same, containing the required number of signatures of registered voters, and that following is a full, correct and true copy of the ballot title to be shown on the ballots as Initiative Petition Number One and to the electors of the State for approval or rejection at the election to be held on the eighth day of November, for-th- e j Kanab flevrs Items and Current Events By Alga Brown sub-mitt- Next Sunday night both Kanab Wards will enjoy an interesting program furnished by the Relief Society Organizations. It will be a Church Wide Prpgram and the Thorne is Home, The Heart of Happiness. Based on Proverbs 31: 26 28. She openeth her mouth with wisdom; and in her longue is the law of kindness. Sne looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idelness. HJr children arise up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiselh her. Music will be furnished by the Singing Mothers. Speakers in the South Ward will Cham- be, Mrs Gary Cox, LaRu berlain. and Gladys Riggs. North Ward Speakers will be, Marie Crosby, Leona Frost and Magree A.D. 1960. SHOULD MERIT SYSTEMS AND MERIT SYSTEM COMMISSION BE ESTAB- LISHED IN THE COUNTIES OF THE STATE OF UTAH FOR THE QUALIFICATION. EMPLOYMENT. AND TENURE OF DEPUTY SHERIFF. FOR AGAINST IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set, my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, in said state, this fifth day of October. 1960. LAMONT F. TORONTO Secretary of State Oct 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3. 1960. I 13 ii n ri u n u p p pp n u p pa p p p p p pD p p p p p pp p p p p p pp p p pa p ii 13 nn n n Li lect Dr. (George R nM n ii Cl Democratic State Representative for Kane County pu ri M pri u n ii n ii i i VOTE NOVEMBER 8th VOTE NOVEMBER ! ! 8th ! ! u p P P n ii n u n p pa ii a p p p 71 11 H 1 I I 1 A Man with Legislative experience who has Prcven to be Truly Representative far Kane County p p p p p p p p pD ;n .a HAS LEGISLATIVE EXPEIUEUCE - 10 YEARS MAYOR OF ICAUAB VETERAII OF WORLD WAR I AND II DIRECTOR OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PAST PRESIDENT OF LI0I1S CLUB UEUDER AUERICUI LERIOR Paid Political Ad by Kane County Citizens for Aiken aa n in nu ft 1 1 1 1 jJ j C V J |