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Show SOUTHERN UTAH NEWS, Kanab. Utah Thursday, October 20, 1960 Feed Program been placed Area by the culture. Call in any ASC Information Sc3 - ECEHT Procedure has now been received in the Kane ASC County Office for the application of individual Livestock owners to receive Feed Grain under the Livestock GARFEHTER For Your REW I as Kane County has as an Emergency Secretary of Agri- time for this information. Room No. 5 Watson-By-be- e Building. n n n n n n n mw mw um 3 1 Gar w m 00 I l i I i f i I I t i PRICES START AS FOLLOWS DODGE DART $2278.03 CHRYSLER REYPORT $2S34.G0 - mm 5 1 37.00 DODGE LARGER era h- i;lit8G0M!i 9VO0i9ESa5 Lcllcrs To Tto Editor Ernest G. Kirby, Chairman of Democratic Central Committee, for Kane County Sir: We agree that one should not "inject a religious issue into a political campaign." We also agree that religion is a personal matter." So evidently you have not read with understanding our Americas Political Crisis' which appeared in the September 29th issue of the S.U.N.; and we quote: the basic issue is not religion but the political action of the R. C. Church." APPLE to We are not endeavoring counsel religion, we wish to emphasize publicly the Romish aims to Catholicize America. In Our Sunday Visitor (Nov. 22, 1959 ed.) a national Catholic paper, Rev. Richard Cinder made the following comments regarding this obIt is heresy to regard jective: the Catholic religion as only one of several equally good religions competing in a marketplace of thought . . . Father Issaac Hecker was only acting under Gods commandment when he founded the Paulist Congregation to Make Catholic, for God wants to see the United States one day as solidly Catholic as Ireland or UPSIDE-DOW- N Franee. A Catholic president (it is immaterial to the R. C. Church whether he be Democrat or Republican) would be the first step toward the accomplishment of their purpose The following is a clear violation of the First Amendment to the Constituion: In 1954, a Roman Catholic governor of Main was elected. The R. C. Church immediately stepped up with demands for bus transportation to parochial schools at public taxpayers expense. In Ohio, the R. C. governor received approval to place nuns on the public payroll as teachers. There are over 2,000 nuns and priests teaching in schools and on the public payrolls, and the salaries g to the Church of Rome tax exempt because of their vow of poverty. At least 19 states give CAKE free transportation to paroshial school Catholic students, and live states furnish them free text books IS AN AUTUMN DELIGHT (which promote Romish dogma) all at the public taxpayers expense. In December 1959, General of France so strongly favored a bill to Increase State aid to Catholic schools from $12 3 million to $41 million per year, that he threatened to reform the Constitution if the bill did no pass. It did. The same could happen here if a R. C. President were in office. Woven into the fabric of the Cathold faith is a definite political philosphy. That philosophy is antagonistic to and. irreconcilable with the system of government our Chief Executive is sworn to maintain. In the dogmas of the R. C. Church, when a Catholic enters politics, he does so to imple ment that political philosophy. Therefore, a good Catholic cannot conscientiously serve as President of the United States. Rev.Samuel Pagila, Pastor, First Baptist Church. OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK HI --LAND Cnnteet begin Wed neoday September 14 I960 and all enlnea must he poat marked before aud night Sunday, November 0. IthW. The figure used for the popular vote I the winning candidate wm oe tnat rweaseo by the Asancwted Preaa aa of midnight. Nov 10 bligibte to participate are all reeidents of the Hi lAnd trading area. Not eligible are employee of Hi Land Dairy and their famtliee. and Axrisen Advertwing Agency, Inc. ita advertising agency All apacea oa the official entry blank must be filled. Please print or type. J bom These New Models Are The Very Best at SWEEPSTAKES DAIRY PRESIDENTIAL f the noliil m to whcl the ertmung prwdenttal candidal end estwurte h tottri popular ioi tofHhM unto a attempt m 10 word or Iw completinf to irMfoa. prefer Hi Land . . " Each peraon may Dw nr Prefer ubmit iv etrirtea aa he plemea Wumen will be notified by nad Darwaa of the judge n hnal Each entry nutl be anomianird b the carton top of any Hi Land Dairy Product or a icasoaabk larstmile thereof AH eatnm to HI LAND CONbe TEST. P O Boa 1UOO. tell Lake Cay 10 Utah. Objective ld. mM - v I-- ' v 4 4 PM7ES of n. Land Si a ttk FMeee Ait mtka aupai PRIZE One toll mri eapry f HI Lntt filter fai ' of fun f.w am Dir Vrodurts for in avian 1ai v Prtidarl family t (ut nkv munths ui ply of Hi i H Land ati lu iith Pi lira Three oils llri( erA tMaik w( qua An tor avaiitre ProdubU family at Land Hairy llnllh r ioi tlWd Milk1c 4 11. CulURe ur I I it I tbit Huilr I RklioA Cn month a tniU of H Land Itih 10 J4th Prise atorOna quart Chuvnat 'team, I t quart Buttermilk of four fam an average Pmd irl HI putry T klR OUR iHinli DlinK, irt UM I Jtu Halt a4 HIL tial to mat Priaea Oa Ua Hi Land k tian Ycur Patronage Is Appreciated B- y- Us ' tl Ur at lectio KEiiT CARPENTER My Far Name wtaama candidate f bla ratiiMU total popelar v; foe Tm ideal ,, i 1, la rate la N. - .. Addrsaa. Lunt Motor Company I Prifu Ml Dafrr PeedaeU Baeau aa Land (Ua II erda or V - Uti) 9 'S f KANAB JU c fii SeaTho 1S8I DODGE TRUCKS .It i it f i I VjCOjD if-- , AGE OF ACTION H multi-colore- Ml! i I I AMERICA'S THRIVING When the frost is on the pumpkin an the fodders in the shock . . . What a beloved season is autumn! Its the time for football, crisp, d sunny days, a landscape, and foods especially associated writh the season. Plump, juicy apples, so plentiful in the fall, share the spotlight with other popular foods. That's why spicy apple upside-dow- n cake fits so appropriately into the menu. The spicy aroma that permeates the air as the cake bakes will whet your appetite. It's an aroma typical of autumn cook- I J I. because the facts of growth and progress are before everyones eyes . . . because the restless, creative energies of Americans have moved our economy info an age of action . . . life in I960 takes on a new, exciting dimension. Here are some of the ways Standard is expanding the thriving economic fronts of today into your future . BECAUSE OF AMERICA'S VITALITY. . . ing. An advantage of upside-dow- n cake is that it is a finished product when taken from the oven. no time-co- ri Theres s urn tng7 bothersome frosting job' to be done before serving. Upside-dow- n cakes use various fruits. But it is unusual to find a recipe that calls for apples, and a happy discovery when they are so plentiful The cake itself is extra tender and light. Buttermilk is the ingredient that gives it these characteristics. This fresh dairy product has the same effect in all baked goods. So, if youve only used buttermilk as a refreshing bevel age, its time you learned of the advantages it offers as a cooking ingredient. Serve spicy upside down cake sligntly warm. For an extra flourish, top it with ice cream or whipped cream. SPICY APPLE UPSIDE-DOW- N CAKE 6 servings square pan preheated oven, 0 min. cup butter 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 2 cups peeled and sliced tart apples 2 tablespoons chopped walmtta Cinnamon 14 cups sifted flour '4 teaspoon cloves 4 teaspoon cinnamon M teaspoon allspice M teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 enp butter I cup firmly parked light brown $75 30-4- Mi E. G. Kirby: It is regretable that anyone should inject religion into a political campaign, and I agree religion should definitely be a personal matter, but I cannot agree with you that all the, people in Kane County are capable of making up their own minds when they go to the polls to vote. If you are speaking for the Democratic party, I cannot contest your opinion, but through experience I find the Republican sugar I egg party at least here in organization Kane County. I am wondering why, after a man does as much for the Church and the community as has A. D. Findlay (although he isnt a member) was it asking too much to ask for their votes in return. Well it must have been, because at the last minute they got a member to file, then canvas the county, preaching, you must vote for our members. I say vote for the man and I say to you Mr. Kirby, I hope when we go to the polls in November that you prove your point of opinion by backing the man you choose to represent your 4 cup buttermilk Set oven at 375. Put the Vi cup butter in an square pan and set in the oven to- melt. Remove antlsprinkle with light brown sugar. Arrange apple slices in rows. Sprinkle with chopped walnuts and cinnamon. Set aside. Sift dry ingredients together. Cream the V4 cup butter. Add brown sugar and mix welL Blend in egg. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately w'ith buttermilk. Pour batter over apple slices in pan. Bake in a 375 preheated oven for 0 minutes or until cake tests done. Invert on large plate. Let stand for 5 minutes. Remove pan. May be served with ice cream if desired. 30-4- party. . Rhoana Findlay SM'lull -- A Small Birth Defect Victim Is A 'Prop As Mother Lectures ""I? 4- -' 1 nf ACTION IN HAWAII New landmark in Hawaii's month. economy is Standard's refinery .. .opening next "made in Creating new jobs, new payrolls and products new Hawaii," this huge plant will cost $65,000,000 Islands. the for progress hi uVifMinTnfflin ACTION 19601961 This year we're investing about $400,000,000 to find and produce the oil youll need... and for new plants and equipment to serve our customers better in an expanding economy. Next year we expect to expend a like amount, because the future of a growing America will demand more and more oil. The best estimates indicate use of motor gasoline in the West, for example, will rise nearly A in 1961 over I960. That $400,000,000is a practical measure of our confidence in the future. - 1W 1 nually are stillborn or die within the first month because of birth defects the more widely the subject is discussed, the healthier for the nation. The National Foundation, v I ? Kathy Houle, of Mt. Clemens, bruMich., a pretty blue-eye- d nette going on five, poses today with perfect as her schoolteacher mother lectures on the heartbreaking topic of birth defects. Kathy doesnt mind being one of her mothers lecture props. Mother and daughter are dedicated to the proposition that since 250,000 infants are born yearly with significant birth defects and 34.000 babies an- which financed 1 f ,V'- Y i JL v x. 4 ' VM tha develop- ment of both the Salk and Sabin polio vaccines, is now supporting research and patient care for birth defects and arthritis through the New March A of Dimes. Hi I X the first ACTION IN ALASKA Oil is on the horizon commercial production. To speed it fo tankers. Standard participated in construction of the has pipeline. Standard's investment in the last two years been three times what the U.S. paid for Alaska in 1867. v Now far can science and imagination commercially ACTION IN RESEARCH "stretch" the molecule of oil? Into colored a new fiber for clothing? We're backing our with 1400 strong research staff $20,000,000 in I960. . .to find new ideas and practical answers in this age of action. plastic highways? Into wear-defyin- g ACTION ON THE HIGHWAYS In I960, under highway building programs, four billion dollars' worth of new roads will connect the nation with hs future. As o major supplier of aspholt, Standord helps pave the way at lower cost. For asphalt puts down three smooth miles of highway for the cost of two in other pavements I Kathy has ample reason for her devotion to the cause embraced by her mother and herself. The child was born with the forbidding birth defects of an open spine and excess fluid on the brain. When only weeks Mrs. Houle and daughter Kathy lecture to audience of old, Kathy underwent major surgery three times. children and adults. Doctors told the parentis lecture Enjoy the baby while you can. on our lecture tours to adults, The Houle-Kath- y She may not be with you for we describe in detail such birth circuit includes parent-teachlong. defects as an open spine and groups, and associations of. It was a miracle that Kathy excess fluid on the brain. These school principals. The audience survived. But since she did, and other such major birth de- for this unique team is expanding. both the child and her grateful fects are the largest unmet mother, Mrs. William W. Houle, childhood medical problem in They cant fill all the requests for bookings. a Michigan grade school teach- the United States today. er, want to shed light on this we tell parents that Kathy, described by her docThen, tooften taboo subject they rarely need fear having tors as strong and healthy Tens of thousands of moth- a second defective child be- day despite a bladder involv-medue to the spinal defect,; ers are mistakenly ashamed of cause birth defects are not alhaving given birth to a mal- - ways hereditary. But when gets around nimbly on her Mrs. Houle Kathy and I talk Ho groups of crutches and leg braces. She, formed infant says. "Tragically, many parents small fry, we concentrate on has all the traits of any normal, , hide these innocent children persuading the youngsters not child of her age and is devoted, from public view in- - to shun handicapped children to her two collies, to her adorj away stead of seeking medical ad-- i which with thoughtless cruelty ing brother Douglas, seven, and vice and therapy. they often do. And not to be to her dolls, in that eccentric order. When Kathy and I set out afraid of them. er mother-and-daught- , nt t ACTION IN AGRICULTURE To keep the nation's chemical productivity rising we completed a $5,000,000 fertilizer plant this year in Washington. This month, in Iowa, we started work on another, costing $22,000,000... aaricultural familv. th sixth plant in ORTHO's wide-soreo- d Putting oil and ideas into action STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA er I |