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Show V SOUTHERN UTAH NEVS, Kanab, Tage Two SOUTHERN UTAH HEWS inc.nc.vT rMrntui Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Errol 5. iwca in of S' SUMMONS GAY R. BRAGG, Plaintiff year, $2.00 for Six Months at the matter October Entered as second-clas- s 1879. Act of March 3, the under in office Utah, Kana, post All communications and items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name must appear in print Write on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the judgemental the publisher may determine. Defendant UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it." Voltaire Better Community (Iron County Record, July 21, 1960 Few people realize the amount of time and work that officials of the Chamber of Commerce put in to promote community activities that benefit every resident of the city. The activities of the Chamber of Commerce is wide and varied, including activipromotion of travel, industrial development, commercial comof all and types ty, working for improvement in highways, and many munication, for improved educational advantages, needs. gther community Chamber of Commerce officials, elected officers and appointed committees, are constantly working on any promotion or development that will benefit the city and its residents. Yet many people, many who benefit the most from such activities, fail to support that organization, its officers and committees. In many instances financial assistance is refused, or at least neglected, although anyone should know that such cannot be programs as those carried on by the organization successful without financial support. In addition to neglecting or refusing to pavjdues, many resi dents who stand to profit most, also refuse to support the organization with their time and efforts. of good Membership dues are small compared to the amount the organization does, and it is the least that any individual or business firm can do in return for the accomplishments of the chamber. Not only does the organzation work constantly for additional efforts of the officers and improvements, but many times the committees of this organization actually protect the community from loss of facilities and services it already enjoys. A little thought on the part of citizens as to the importance of the organization to the community certainly should prompt of Commerce in every way everyone to support the Clumber possible. THE NATIONAL OUTLOOK The Democratic Platform and Business By RALPH ROBEY Political action has become so intertwined with economics that no business analyst any longer can afford to ignore what either the Democrats or the Republicans propose to do. Th? platforms adopted at the National Convention never can be taken at their face value because they always are highly political documents, but at least they provide an indication of the direction in w hich the party is moving. The platfrom just adopted by th? Democrats at Los Angeles is truly anamazing document. It is over 20,000 words long, which means that it is on? of the longest ever offered. It includes the strongest civil rights plank ever put in a platform, and it ranges over a variety of ideas and problems that is without parallel. Here, however, we are concerned only with those items of outstanding importance from the viewpoint of the future of business. Most basic is th? dogmatic statement that our economy can and must grow at air average .rate of and this is 5 per cent annually We followed by this sentence: pledge ourselves to policies that will achieve this goal without in- flation. There is not space even to list the various policies which are to assure this 5 per cent annual growth, but they include elimination of the policy. which means he destruction of the indepedcnce of the Federal Reserve Board, and just about every conceivable type of together with a direction of our economic system by the Federal Goverhigh-interest- , ment spending, and it unquestionably is large, and everyone is in favor of the tax laws being rigidly enforced. But both of these are not going to yield billions of dol lars of additional revenues. loopholes were put in the law by action of the Congress, and they should not b? changed with out most careful consideration and with all interested persons hav ing ample opportunity to be heard. The increased spending, therefore cannot be made without either an increase of taxes or the development of a defict and since a rise of tax rates is specifically ruled out, what the platform really is proposing is a defict of probably quite enormous proportions. Combine such a defict with the destruction of the power of the Federal Reserve to regulate the volume of credit, and it makes no sens? at all to talk of increasing our growth rate without inflation. This does not mean that our production can not grow more rapidly than it has. Of course it can, and it is to b? hoped that it does. The oohcies which will make this possible, however, are not stepping upon the power of the Federal Reserve, increased government So-call- ) Defendant PICKETT & PICKETT By Ellis J. Pickett Attorneys for Plaintiff Office, Pickett Building St George, Utah Plaintiffs Address: Glendale, Utah First Publication July 14, 1960. Last Publication August 4, 1960. Governor Hopeful TelEs Background In com-mittic- - Reparts U-ta- Logan, Utah July Coming from Las Vegas,' New Mr. and Mrs. William Hull Mexico, lle and son Jerry are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Baker. Mr. Baker and Mrs. Thill are brother P. O. Box 637, Kanab, Utah, up and sister. to and opened at 2.00 p.m. Mountain Standard Time, August 23, I960 for all liva timber marked for removal on or designated area of about 900 acres situated in:' Sees. 7, 8, 17, 18, 19, 20, 29, 30, T. 40 S., R. 0 W.. S. L. Mer.; Kane County, Utah, estimated to be board feet, more or less, net volume Ponderosa Pine. No bid of less than $9.19 per M.B.F. net volume wrill be considered. Total appraised price $17,457.44. Deposit to accompany bid $3,491.48 of amount bid over $17,-45- 7 plus 20 44. Deposit must be by cashiers check, certified check, or Featuring Life, Hospital and money order drawn payable to the Surgery. Mortgage redemption. Bureau of Land Management. DeAnnuities, Retirement income. posit will be applied to the purFamily and juvenile plans. chase price, refunded or retained Group (5 or more). A plan to in part as liquidation of damages fit a need. Ages 0 to 80. according to the conditions of this sale. The right is hereby reserved Write or call Cedar City, Ut L. C. MILES to waive technical defects In this advertisement and to reject any JUniper 6- - 6075 or all bids, or to award the timber to the next highest qualified bidder when the officer authorized to approve contract shall deem the high bidder unqualified to fulfill the contractual requirements of the sale, or if the contract is not executed by the highest bidDECORATING der. All timber advertised for sale for which no bid is received on HOME FURNISHING the sale date may be sold subsequently under Sec. 259.9, Part 259, CARPETING Circular 1758. Each bid must state the amount per thousand board feet measure that will be paid DRAPERIES for the timber and the total consideration for the timber. Before APPLIANCES . bids are submitted, full information concerning the timber, the In The Kanab Area conditions of the sale and the submission of bids should be obCall Agent tained from the District Manager, Bureau of Land Management, KaLEIGH FURHITURE nab, Utah. There will be a show-m- e trip leaving from both the Ka nab and Cedar City Post office at Mrs. LeRoy 9:00 a.m. on August 16, 1960. For further information contact the Ml 89 District Forester in either Kanab or Cedar City. for any Kane County; Cites Aims If Elected To Offics Letters To The Editor Lefwis H. (Dude) Larsen, Salt Lake City business executive and Republican candidate for governFamily Reunion . . . or, has an extensive political and business background. On July 23 about 125 of the of Englebreeth (Bradly), Mr. Larsen served in the Utah and Sine Englestead met at the state senate during the 1949 and Duck Creek Camp Ground for a 1951 sessions as a senator from reunion. District 10, the states largest senBreakfast for the group was atorial district He also served as served from 8.00 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. Kane county attorney, Kane counA family group meeting at 1:00 ty Republican chairman, as a memp m. saw the election of Marion ber of the Kanab city council and H. Englestead as President for the Kanab city attorney. comming years and younger memSince 1953 he has resided in bers being elected to special Salt Lake City whetre he is engaged in the oil, mining and minH. Englestead being elected to eral reduction business. He is ownGames and races occupied the er with his wife, of Larsen Intime between the meeting and dustries which has extensive land 4 00 pm. when a big dinner of holdings in tha Lisbon structure, barbecued mutton was served. site of Pure Oil Companys ma Sunday the group met again for jor oil discovery, and in other SchoPriesthood meeting, Sunday areas of Utahs oil belt Mr. Larol, and a Sacrament and JTesti sen is One of the founders of mony meeting. Minerals Refining Company of Late Sunday a dark shadow fell Murray, president of Intermounon the group when news was tain Petroleum and , Corporation of death brought of the sudden has major interests in several oth-- . Howard Jones, husband of Gwen er mineral holdings. Englestead Jones. While a resident of Kanab Mr. In connection with the Engle- Larsen became famous for his stead reunion there was also held western oil paintings. He owned a reunion of the decendents of and a motel and hotel operated also held Edward K. Pugh who sold and postcard reproductions family meeting of their own fam- of his paintings the throughout electwas which at Lorin ily Pugh western and southwestern states. ed president. One of the main aims of Mr. Leslie Pugh and family were the Larsens political platform Is to only ones attending the Pugh re- make Utah the healthiest tax state union who were not also blood in the nation." Mr. Larsen said deeendants of the Englestead that with greater efficiency in family state government and with new industry, which I am personally for the state, we can broadseeking 4-1Club 1 . . . en the tax base and maka It more equitable for all concerned. h Mr. Larsen said that today More food and more food; this residents have the lowest per week we not only ate strawberry sundaes and punch, but we also capita income of all the western discussed the food we were going states except Idaho and New Mexclub camp. I ico. However Utah citizens still to take to our guess no one in our club could pay a higher ration of income in possibly starve while we are thsre. taxes than residents of other westWe also racked our brains to ern states, added Mr. Larsen. Some of the key points in Mr. get up a cute skit to perform at Larsens political platform are: camp. lower taxes; expanding economy; Looks like we will have a jolly protection of farm interests; esgood time at camp this year. tablish new industries; revival of Catheryn Dirkmaat, reporter mining industry; develop natural har-- ( resources; spending, running deficits, or forc- mony; better highways and roads ing full employment To get in- and maintain education standards. creased growth we must have lowMr. Larsen was bom near Moab er tax rates, elimination of th? on July 13, 1909. He is married monopoly power of labor union and has four children and resides Ave. in Salt Lake City. leaders, and a shrinkage of the at 259-7toperations of the Federal Government We shall now look forward And anoth r . qu Uon Y its to what the Republicans offer in such a small world, --why docs It their platform. cost so much to run it. Fredonia Hews Events Lower-Ordervi- THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS: You are hereby SUMMONED and required to serve upon Ellis J. Pickett of Pickett & Pickett, Attorneys At Law, St George, Utah, Plaintiffs Attorney, an Answer to the Complaint within TWENTY (20) , Days after the Service of this Summons upon you. If you fail so to do, Judgement by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said Complaint which has been Tiled with the Clerk zf the Court. This is an action brought by the Plaintiff to obtain a Decree of Divorce and Seperation from MEMBER A ) ) 28, 1960 4, 11, 18, 1960. and the regulations thereunder (43 CFR Part 259), sealed bids marked outside: Bid for Gulch Timber Sale, will be received by the District Manager, vs ) ROBERT FELTER BRAGG. ) 6, 1944 For Subject to the Act of July 31, 1947 ( 43 USC Sec. 1185) July peared in the Southern Utah News on July 28, 1960 and on August of utah Civil No. 300 Brown, Publisher and Editor Subscriptions $3.50 per Thursday IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIMBER FOR SALE, THE SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTUNITED STATES DEPARTMENT RICT IN AND FOR THE COUNOF THE INTERIOR TY kane State IN HOMETOWN AMERICA OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY. UTAH Ctat 26, 1960 Southern" Utah News Kanab, Utah Dear Errol: Will you forward my SUN to my Logan address until the week ending August 20? I decided to attend the last summer school quarter as well as the first Your readers may be interested to learn of a business enter-oris- e in Logan sponsored by twTo Kanabites. John and Paul Ford, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Ford, have just opened an 18 hole min-atur- e golf course here. Their location is on the main highway through Logan just opposite and east of the Sears Store. The course was designed and laid out by John and is very cleverly done. Clair came up here and helped the boys on tha rock and cement work but other than that all of the work was done by the two Ford boys. The course opened the other night and is drawing big crowds. If you travel through Logan, stop and say hallo to the Ford kids and play a game or so. Yours, Ernest Kirby or For Judd 4-27- The above For Appointment advertisement ap Dedicated to good government Lower taxes efficient government-expand- ing economy IhtOld limwL M native Utahn, Lewis H. (Dude) Larsen has served 12 years in public office and is keenly aware of A Utah's major problems. He brings a fresh, sound and progressive approach to State Government. Lewis H. An inferiority complex could be a good thing if the right persons had it. ... A pi) tl (Dude) Paid political ad by Harold E. ell Jansan, chairman, lariM Republican for Governor For Governor fumming. 4-- h tight-mone- y FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA spending-pr- ogram, de-taik- d nment Where is the money coming from to cover all these additional outlays? To the draft, rs of this platform that was not a problem. The increased rate of growth will bring in larger revenues (each one per cent increase in the growth rate yields about one billion in larger revenues), and it is said the present, tax laws can be made to yield much larger returns. This latter is to be accomplished by collecting the billions which at present are owed but not paid, and by closing in present tax laws. In addition it is proposed to eliminate the gross waste in federal expenditures." Now everyone would like to see deletion of the waste in govern loop-hol- es Kanab, Utah - Safina, Ulab - Pangcitch, Olah - Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation r ANGLING FOR A LAND YOURSELF THE KING OF THE COMPACTS! REAL BARGAIN? button drive for the GO of your life... suspension (cant lean or Torsion-Air- Member cf Federal Reserve System Surplus $350,000.00 Capital $150,000.00 Youre in for a whale of a deal this month if you snag a frisky new Valiant! Youll land a sackful of savings... and get a scorcher of a trade-ion your old car, top! Catch these sassy exclusives: push- n PUGH MOTOR 40 North MaiiL e careen). .and a battery-savinalternator that says "charge it" even at stop signs. Real beauties! Come angling now... youll get a whopper of a bargain! COMPANY Street Kanab , g Vallcint (w |