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Show I Tage Two coim:rr.:i utaii r:nvs Lcr3 OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER QF KANE COUNTY. UTAH ICcr.:!) Errol Q. Brown, Publisher and Editor Subscriptions $3.50 per year, $2.00 for Six Months Entered as second-clas- s matter October 6, 1944 at the post office In Kana, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. All communications and items for publication must be signed by the writer, whose name must appear in print Vrite on one side of paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject to acceptance as the Judgement of the publisher may determine. MEMBER UTAII STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION 1 may not agree with what you say, but I will defend to the death, your right to say it" Voltaire n:: EATIOHAL OUTLOOK ,fi ii K;I;s AteJ Santa Claus gave Kanab children and grownups a real thrill last Saturday when the Kanab Lions Club brought him here for a real plane jump and to entertain the children at their annual party. Santa arrived at about 1:30 p. at the Kanab Airport and made his jump with a nice red and white chute and all dressed in his holiday best. Following his jump he was escorted to the Kanab High School in the Kanab City Fire Truck and spent the text two hours with more than 590 children in the annual party. The Kanab Lions Club are to be highly commended for their work and effort? in this outstanding party each year and their gifts of candy for all of the children. m. To see how paint will look when dry, brush a stroke or two on a white ink blotter. Unemployment Does Not Improve By RALPH ROBEY Evidence continued to accumulate showing that our economic system is not behaving, at least In some categories, in the manner it should. The latest proof of this character is the unemployment report for the month of November, this latest survey-i- s most disturb- Grcv:J VMMaJ Published every Thursday at Kanab, Utah SOUTflEflN UTAH NEWS, Kaaat, Utah coin collectors, please say YES to the New March of Dimes by dropping in some of your loose change. And, remember bills fit in the slot, too. March cf Di:.. Set To Start It will be recalled that October is normally the low month of the year for unemployment, just as January and February are the high months. This is true regardless of whether unemployment is high or low. It is caused by additions and subtractions to the labor force, the climate, and all the other factors which have a regular seasonal effect upon the volume of jobs in relation to the number looking for work. Last October, however, the seasonal pattern was broken. Thf re suit was that unemployment instead of going down, actually rose by 200,000. The total figure was 3,600,000. In November there was another increase to 4,000,000. This was about the normal seasonal change as between these two months, but the figure is so high that it is practically certain that In January and February the total will go above 5,000,000. As always the great question is what is causing the unemployment and what can be done about it From the viewpoint of numbers the most important single cause is the extraordinary growth in our labor force. Between this November and year earlier the increase was 1,600,000. That is partly the result of November of 1959 being relatively low lower, in fact, than either the preceding or the following month. A more accurate measure is the fact that t6r this year as a whole our labor force has been 900,000 above 1959. The cause of this growth was the exploding population of some twenty yean ago. A second major cause of unemployment is the failure of the business trend to continue upward. The manufacturing segment as a whole has found that it needs fewer worken than even a few months ago to produce all that the market will absorb at present pri ces. This now is true in both the hard and soft goods industries. Employment in service, in government at all levels and in finance has advanced but aggregate increase here has not been sufficient to offset the decline in other parts of the economy. The third great factor that needs mention is automation. There have been several studies of how automation affects employment, and on the basis of these surveys it is clear that it does pot directly lead to less employment.. But the crucial word in that statement is directly. It costs a lot of money for a business to automate, and the purpose is to reduce hand labor by a process which lowers the expense of production. Most business In Gcnitns Month The 1961 New March of Dimes put in a bid to round up ail the loose change in Kane County during the month of January as it began distribution today of coin collectors throughout the area. Volunteers will place 200 containers in stores, supermarkets, restaurants, offices and other appropriate locations to collect funds in The National Foundations fight to prevent crippling diseases, Charles G. Cram, campaign director, announced. One vote can often decide an he said. And, who election, knows. Perhaps one full coin collector might contain just the few extra dollars needed for a medical researcher to discover part of the answer as to why one out of 16 children bora in this country is bora with a significant birth defect. Every coin you give is a personal contribution to The National Foundations program to prevent the crippling of birth defects, arthritis and polio. It is only with widespread public support that we can eliminate these cripplers through medical research, patient aid and professional education, Mr. Cram declared. Whenever you see one of our Our sincerest best wishes for a New Year filled with happiness and good health. PUGH MOTOR Kanab, Utah (jflffi new Year It is a pleasure to send you the heartiest Yute greetings and to express 17c:!.! Wednesday, December 28 V Prcrcm We failed to receive the coming weeks TV guide. Expecting it this morning, Thursday, and holding up our press run, we will have to leave last weeks guide in. Many of the times and programs are right, others will change. We hope this wont happen again. Monday Thru Triday ' 7.50 DAILY WORD 7:55 ALMANAC 8.00 PRICE IS RIGHT 8.30 CONCENTRATION 9:00 TRUTH OR CONSEQUEN- CCS 9.30 IT COULD BE YOU 8.55 NBC TV NEWS DAY 10:00 CARTOONS 10:30 ROBIN HOOD 11:00 JAN MURRAY 11:30 LORETTA YOUNG 12:00 YOUNG DR. MALONE 12.30 FROM THESE ROOTS 1:00 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY 1:30 HERES HOLLWOOD 2:00 MATINEE MERRY-GO- ROUND 3:15 NOW", WITH MARTIN BLACK 4:15 TEXACO HUNTLEY- BRINKLEY (NBC) REPORT Sunday, December 25 10:00 CHURCH IN THE HOME 10:30 FRONTIERS OF FAITH 11:00 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 1:00 AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS 2:00 CELEBRITY GOLF 2.30 CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING , 3:00 MEET THE PRESS 3:30 PEOPLE ARE FUNNY 4:00 SHIRLEY TEMPLE o:00 CHAMPIONSHIP BOWLING 6:00 DINAH SHORE SHOW 7:00 LARAMIE 8:00 OUTLAWS 9.00 ALFRED HITCHCOCK 9:30 LORETTA YOUNG SHOW 10:00 HOTEL FREMONT Razors Edge (Tyrone power, Gene Tierney) -' ing. lie 1961 our sincere best wishes for a wonderful holiday. Thursday, 4.30 TWO ON THE AISLE Richest Girl In the World" (Joel UcCrae, Miriam Hopkins) ' 6:00 NEWS' SPOTUTE 6.15 SPORTS REPORT 6:25 WEATHER BRIEFING 6:30 PETER LOVES MARY 7:00 WAGON TRAIN 8:00 TOMBSTONE TERRITORY 8.30 AMERICAN CIVIL WAR SERIES Brady of Broadway" 9:00 PERRY COMO 10:00 TENTH HOUR 10:20 NIGHT OWL CLUB Fighting Seabees (John Wayne, Dennis OKeefe) 4:30 6:00 6:15 6:25 Department of fish and game personnel scored another first last week as Utahs sixth planting of wild Merriam turkeys was completed. The planting of these largest of North American game birds was management made on Old Women Mountain on the Fishlake National Forest in Southcentral Utah and was the first planting of these birds to have been from existing Utah turkey stocks. Previous releases of wild turkeys have been wild-trappe- d r 29 6:30 8:00 8:30 BAT MASTERSON 9:00 BACHELOR FATHER 9:30 ASSIGNMENT; FALSE ! RAINBOW Narrator .. Gordon Kent 10:00 TENTH HOUR 10:20 NIGHT OWL CLUB Seven Days Leave" (Victor Mature, Ludlie Ball) Other plantings of turkeys include 15 birds on the Abajo Mountains in 1956, 15 birds on the Boulder Mountains in 1957, 10 birds on Elk Ridge in 1958, and 34 birds in tha Zion Park area between 1953 and 1960. Turkeys have also been reported from the Henry Mountains, probably as a result of migration from nearby release areas. According to reports from hunters and department personnel, all plants are yielding good results with increased numbers of the big birds being reported each year. AND I QUOTE . . . Slightly tRed silk scarves can be rejuvenated by dipping them in very light starch and ironing while damp. Friday, December 30 4:30 TWO ON THE AISLE Bureau of Missing Persons (Bette Davis, Lewis Stone) 6:00 NEWS SPOTUTE 6:15 SPORTS REPORT 6:25 WEATHER BRIEFING 6:30 RESCUE 8 7:00 DAN RAVEN 8:00 THE WESTERNER 8:30 MICHAEL SHAYNE 9:30 MICKEY SPILLANE 10:00 TENTH HOUR 10:20 NIGHT OWL CLUB A Perilous Journey (David Brian, Scott Brady) :W. Cv. C IH'addV NEW YEAR Saturday, December 31 9:30 10:00 10:30 10:45 1:45 4:30 DETECTIVES DIARY Mr. WIZARD SPORTS FILL BLUE-GRAGAME EAST-WESGAME KING LEONARDO AND HIS SHORT SUBJECTS Monday, Dec mber 26 5:00 FURY 8:45 NATIONAL LEAGUE 5:30 THE LONE RANGER GAME CHAMP. 6:00 4:30 TWO ON THE AISLE Its 6:30 THE NATIONS FUTURE Tough to bs Famous (Doug. 7:30 BONANZA Fairbanks, Jr., Mary Brian) 8:30 THE TALL MAN 6:00 NEWS SPOTUTE 9:00 THE DEPUTY 6:15 SPORTS REPORT 9:30 THRILLER 6:25 WEATHER BRIEFING 10:30 CHILLER 6:30 NATIONAL VELVET The Mummy" (Boris Kar7:00 RIVERBOAT loff, David Manner) 8:00 TWO FACES WEST 8:30 WELLS FARGO 9:00 KLONDIKE 9.30 BARBARA STANWICK SHOW f 10:00 TENTH HOUR 10:20 NIGHT OWL CLUB Surrender (John Carroll, Walter Brennan) T I', you for last year's, 'v favorsthank and pledge our very best service in the year ahead, mm DRUG STORE Kanab, Utah Tuesday, December 27 4 30 TWO ON THE AISLE Face to Face (Robert Preston, Marjorie Steele) 6.00 NEWS SPOTUTE 8:15 SPORTS REPORT 6:25 WEATHER BRIEFING 6.30 TAB HUNTER SHOW 7:00 THE RENEGADE" Richard Ney, Steve Cochran) 8:00 STAGE TWO While the Citiy Sleeps (Dana Andrews, Ida Lupino) 10:00 TENTH HOUR 10:20 NIGHT OWL CLUB Bride Came C.O.D. (Janies Cagney, Bette Davis) manage- ployed who otherwise would have been. In that sense, automation (122H0) Inother New Year is at hand. We hope it proves to be a happy one and yours. for-yo- ILS 1$ L u i FEIITOil'S REXALL STORE 4 (anas JUDD MERCANTILE Fredonia, Arizona 19(5j in 1952. ment takes care of the reduction in the labor force by normal attrition. But ail this means is that while no one is thrown out of work immediately, persons are not emdoes create unemployment-a- t least until the volume of business increases enough to justify more workers. If, as now appears most probable, unemployment rises to a bove 5,000,000 in January, what should be done? The Congress will be tempted, and the pressure will be great, to legislate on unemployment itself. Nothing can he accomplished in that direction other than to provide a bit more generous unemployment benefits. The real solution must come through a rising level of business, and to have that we must create a better Incentive for investment and harder work at all levels. id, r.!:ro Tcrkcp F!::.!:d fl Fi:!:!:!:3 UzYl F:r;;i; Prcvicu: Sl:l3 Fhr.iinT5 D:!: 7c!l procured throught trade agreements with sister western states. The newly planted birds, six TWO ON THE AISLE hens and four toms, were trapped Mard to Handle (James from the reproduction resulting Cagney, Allen Jenkins) from Utahs first intrQduction of NEWS SPOTUTE wild turkeys on the LaSal Munt-ain- s SPORTS REPORT in the Southesatera part of WEATHER BRIEFING the state. Sixteen birds were origVICTORY AT SEA inally planted on those mountains TBA Thursday, Decemh December v fk FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA llizzh, Ufch - S:!ina, Ul:!i - Pandlch, UI:h - |