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Show i SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS Page Two ? SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS THE AMERICAN WAY OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF KANE COUNTY, UTAH . Thursday, December Fredonia Hews end Current Events ' Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah Errol G, Brown, The John Brooksbys had their entire family, 26 in all, home for Thanksgiving week end. These included the Carl Brooksbys and children from Mesa, Ariz., the Joe Koomoa (Laurett) family from Nahiki, Mani, Hawaii; Nora Pointer from St. George; the Kay Mitchells (Emma) and children St. George; the Joe Reidheads (Glenda) from Cedar City; Preston Brooksby from USU at LoEthel gan and Pointer and friend, Patty Miller, who attended BYU at Provo. This is the first time in many years that the entire family was assembled at Fredonia. The Koomoa family plan to be here until aftef Christmas, - then they go back, to Hawaii, the others returned to their homes Sunday. Attending were the Reece V. Whites of San Jose, Calif., the Marion J. Whites of Williams, Ariz., the Stanley R. Whites of Mesa, Ariz., the Raymond Whites s and Don (Antoinette) of Kanab, and Mrs. Bobby White, Carol and Jon White of Fredonia. Lucy, LeRoyand Publisher and Editor CORRESPONDENTS Nan E. Johnson, Orderville Allen Cox, Alton Llllith Pugh, Glendale Mt. Carmel A. Berneeta Tait, Fredonia Ivis Farr, COMMUNITY matter October 6, 1944 at the Entered as second-clas- s the Act of March 3, 1879. under office in Kana, Utah, 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 judgement of the publisher may determine. grand-daught- MEMBER UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months er Mackel-prang- "I may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it. Voltaire Tho Typical Country Editor Wilh They Ever Learn; i The American Press, which is a magazine of home town newspapers, recently sought an answer to this question: What manner of man is the typical country editor? Naturally, there are tremendous differences of belief and attitude among the thousands of men and women who edit the grass-roopress. But, American Press finds, certain things can he said. In its words: In general, their roots are firmly imbedded in the America of a past era - - an America which thrived and independence, and they stubon such words as bornly resist all movements wherein social groups might be benefited but at the expense of the individuals freedom. Mollycoddling by government is one of the pet hates of the country editor. His heroes are the founding fathers of our nation who believed in a minimum amount of government and a maximum amount of individual freedom . . . "He is a champion of free enterprise, and the freer the better.1 In other words, the typical country editor believes in the ideals that not only made this country great - - but maintained indivi dual freedom and dignity along with national greatness. Ken-neco- Political Sanitation Heeded Service, In discussing political activity which discourages business, J. E. Corette, presdent of the Montana Power Company, used proposals in his state as an example. He cited political action programs by various groups that would restrain and restrict the growth of business by injecting government more and more into competition with its own citizens and taxpayers, and cause many businesses to be failures. This is a condition that is faced not only in Montana, but in the nation as a whole as insidious political action campaigns are pushed to force national and state governments down the road of no return, to socialism. It can happen here, right under our own noses, before we smell the stench, if we fail to read the signs that insure political sanitation. Tla Question Is flow . Lyndon Johnson, the Senate Majority Leader, says: Ameriwill-d- o cans are a can-dpeople. They believe in progress and growth. They believe in income and earnings for all the people. And they want tomorrow to be far better than yesterday. Everyone will agree ,with such general objectives. The question is how to reach ,them. If we are to have income and earnings, and if tomorrow is to be better than yesterday, we must have an expanding and improving economic machine. That means we must have tax policies, for instance, that will encourage investment and It means, above all, that we must have a climate which is favorable to the growth of businesses of all kinds and all sizes. Whether we will have such a climate will in large part depend on the actions and attitudes of the Congress of which Senator Johnson is so influential a member. o, THIS BUSINESS 7000 risk-takin- PEOPLE MOJTHS OF 3 STUFFED FISH IN AN ATLANTA SANK DISPLAY. THE FUNDS COLLECTED WERE DONATED TO A LOCAL CHARITY. Alton News Items thought of as the inventory month. It is the month when we take stock to see how well we have done during the year. Some of us dread to see the end of the year come because we have to figure our income taxes. Without records of the years activity it is a big problem. I would like to point out a few advantages of keeping family household and farm records. December is often Records are a must to figure income taxes from. . For figuring income taxes, the records that a farmer keeps for guidance in running his farm business will give him the needed inforrpation. 2 Records are needed to plan production and seasonal pro grams. Records written down at the time things happen are far more accurate than memory. The modern farm or ranch must have records to see where they can improve by cutting cost, production or becoming more efficient in use of labor in order to com pete with his product. A good set of records should include an inventory so the farmer could tell age and condition of equipment he uses. Records should tell the story of where the income is coming from and what expenses have been incurred. I would like to encourage all Spirit Tcsns -- By Rex Brown 1- "IV Mr. ' just rod a book youd Brny. njoy, It's all about olcohol." Its a proven fact that more than any alcoholics use alcohol other drink it tastes better. Another fact the wise buyer shops at the Border Store and save more. BORDER STORE Open 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. 12 noon to 1 a.m. Sundays were the only children who couldnt be .there for dinner. Bobby Hwy. 89, 3 mi. South of Kanab eotit BOB' Reduction on all Purchases of $2.09 tt or over OF TRADING POST KANAB, UTAH to the' Temple in St, George last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, George Henderson and daughter, Loma, from Cannonville were visitors here M. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooksby from Fredonia were visitors at Sunday. the Ortho Christensen home on Byron Fisher from Orderville was a business visitor at PriestSaturday. hood' meeting here Sunday. Jack Siler went to Salt Lake Claud M. Glazier from Kanab City over the week end to get Mrs. Siler, who had been visiting has been getting Christmas trees here a couple of days this week. there. er Mr. and Mrs. Vard Heaton and and Mrs. Loyd Heaton went Mr! - ever-high- Richman By LaVar FARMING heard week days 12: over KSL RADIO p.m is brought to ytu Monday, Vrednesday am! Friday by the Utah Divis.cn of KENNECOTT COPPER COR. RECENTLY PITCHED 5 PENNIES EACH INTO TOE By Allen Your County Agent 1958 farmers to keep records of their businesses. If you would like farm record books, please contact the County Extension Agent. He can get them for you at a small cost It is told that a farmer whose barn was on fire ran into the building and came out with a door. He explained that all records for 30 years were on that door. Farmers realize the need for records. A better record can be kept much eaiser in book than on the bam door. -- A program on Ento.r j'ogy effective crop storage tor Utah farmers a discussion on low cost feed for poultry and the annual Candle Light Service on Christmas Eve, will be featured during December on THIS BUSINESS OF FARMING" on KSL RADIO. Monday, December 1, Pro-fessor Anson Call of Utah State University Department of Entomology will give valuable information on keeping Utah farms and homes free of pests during the winter. On Friday, December 5, C. W. Dawson, a prominent Utah County fruit grower, will talk about crop storage for Utah farmers. Monday, December 22, the advances made in low cost feed for poultry, will be discussed, This program is supported by a grant from in Utah, WednesChristmas Eve the Bing- day, December 24 ham High School will present their annuaj Candle Light self-relian- ever-high- Winter Pest Control To Be Featured On KSL Radio ts Release frem Farr By lvi Ikm Weekly ll, WHEN er g. Ray and Wendell Palmer were here from St. George last Y0UyJ GO TO SAIT LAKE V ReMteutbefe: J1 To get the most plcaiure and comfort from your visit, be sure to soy at the new vs J6 f 3 i; Hotel Utah Motor Lodge ' V i - '4 1 1 ,v XSSs&A for any DECORATING HOME FURNISHING CARPETING DRAPERIES or APPLIANCES FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA V I Kenab, Utah Selina, Utah Panpitch, w Utah iv a beautiful gold gift wrap plus q superb gift deepnter filled with finest bwrbqn, at no extra cost. Just slip off cellophane sleeve and give. Kentucky's You In Tfco KanaSi Area Call Agent For LEIGH FUnillTURE , Lira. 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