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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov. 27, 1958 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) BIDING ' OWNER-PUBLISHER Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: S3.50 a year in advance; Six months, $2.00 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL IDITORIAl ETJLr$ufrrMrA$J0CUT10M eM3 I ASOCITATQN Thanksgiving, from its very first observance, has been a day of feating. To the Pilgrims an abundance of food upon the table reflected God's grace in granting grant-ing survival. Today America's blessed food abundance reaches reach-es far beyond our family tables. Our harvests have been so bountiful that the Government now holds vast food stocks in reserve. But in sharp contrast United Un-ited Nations surveys show that two-thirds of the world's people do not have enough to eat. At this season of thanks and feasts we can ex press our, appreciation in the most symbolic way by sharing our plenty with those who have .too little, through CARE, Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere. Ev-erywhere. . For every dollar donated to the CARE Food Cru- foods to the needy people in 14 critical areas of Asia, sade, CARE delivers a 22 pound package of U. S. farm Europe, the Middle East and Latin America to un derfed children and their parents, to hungry orphans and refugees, the aged and sick. The cost is low because our Government gives the supplies: milk powder, flour, cheese, cornmeal. Not fancy foods, but even milk and bread are a feast for the hungry. The American people contribute one dollar per package to cover packing and distribution. The name and address of the donor and his good will greeting go with every CARE package sent abroad to make it a personal Thanksgiving offering. To give thanks by giving food, mail as many dollars dol-lars as you can to: CARE Food Crusade, 444 Market Street, San Francisco 11, California. O HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL The Junior Chamber of Commerce is launching1 a program which certainly deserves praise and help. It's a drive to rally public support behind Congressional Congres-sional efforts to cut back federal spending and reform the federal tax system. It is eas yto see why such a program is important. import-ant. Federal spending has put the United States deeper in debt than any other nation in the world. On a national average, Americans must work from Monday morning until Tuesday noon of every week to pay taxes before they can start earning for the support sup-port of themselves and their families. Attemps at government economy and tax reform haven't got far in recent years, and the taxpayer him self is as much to blame as anyone. American tax payers as a group haven't squawked loud enough to make themselves heard in Congress over the organized-groups that demand increased government spending. Maybe the Jaycees will be able to convince taxpayers tax-payers all over the country that in unity there is strength. Then perhaps the taxpayers can convince our legislators that economy and tax reform are politically pol-itically expedient as well as fiscally necessary. And maybe Congress will be wise enough to provide a complete overhaul of the tax rate structure rather than just piece-meal legislation. O- "A glamorous woma nis one who looks poured into the kind of dress other women look dumped in to." G. Norman Collie. O "Too many meetings are held each month for no better reason than it has been a month since the last one." Bill Vaughan. Frank E. Moss to To Speak at 22nd Utah Co-op Meet W. B. Robins, General Manager of the Utah Cooperative Associa tion, anounced today that Frank E. Moss, Senator-Elect from Utah, and C. E. Huff, Assistant to thhe Pres ident, National Farmers Union, will be principal speakers at the organization's or-ganization's 22nd Annual Meeting, December 5. Registration for the meeting is scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. with the initial general session getting under way at 9 a.m. in the Hotel Newhouse, Salt Lake City. Mr. Robins pointed out that prominent pro-minent leaders from around the country and across the state will be on hand to discuss pertinent cooperative issues with the assembled assem-bled member of UCA. Utah Cooperative Association recently re-cently announced the addition of the CO-OP and Capri line of home appliances to their merchandise lines, and representatives from the manufacturors af these lines will present a demonstration at the one-day one-day meeting. A CO-OP automatic clothes dryer will be presented to the lucky ticket holder at the concluding con-cluding banquet, Friday night. Activities for the 22nd Annual Meeting are keyed to the general theme, "Progress With a Purpose." Talk Turkey, Eat Turkey at 11th Annual Meeting SALT LAKE CITYr-Theyil talk turkey and eat turkey at the 11th annual Utah Turkey Show slated December 5-6 in Hotel Utah Motor Lodge. Turkey talk will take place as industry in-dustry leaders talk about ideas to stabilize the nation's sagging turkey tur-key market, to which Utah growers grow-ers this year are contributing a record-smashing 2,905,000 birds. The eating will take place at a banquet climaxing the show. Feature Fea-ture of the banquet will be presentation pre-sentation of awards to the winners among 111 boys and girls through- :L ' . ; t i x v S ; i OASIS ELLA CHHISTENSEN 1958 TURKEY JUDGE - Sola judg for the coming Utah Turkey Show is Dr. J. David Carton, USU poultry professor. Dr. Carson has won national recognition for his research on hybrid turkeys. Ground Observer Corps to be Inactivated Jan. 31 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH The Secretary of the Air Force announced an-nounced today that the Ground Observer Corps, which has been an integral function of the nationnl defense program In Utah for the past four years will be inactivated throughout the United States on 31 January 1959. Currently composed com-posed of some 280,000 active civilian volunteers, manning 16,000 observation observ-ation posts and 50 filter centers throughout the nation, the GOC in this area has operated in support of the filter center In Salt Lake City, commanded by Captain John C. Cross. "The decision to relieve all vol unteers from active participation in expei.ience in strain cross hybrid L J Her early life and the hardships which were endured. Mrs. Verda Black gave a piano selection. Prayers were given by Tonella Skeem and Erma Skeem, Mrs. Ar- Ken Skeem and Rosemary Lud- chie Gardner was our siaKe visitor. wig gave wonderful two and a half Mrs. Mane ones ana son, cun minute talks in Sunday School last ! from Fillmore visited with Mr. and TURKEY SHOW BOUND - Getting ready for the 11th Annual Utah Turkey Show, December 5 and 6 in Salt Lake City, are 15-year-old hopefuls Don Jacobsen, Bruce AUred and Gayle Holman. These boys will represent Sanpete Ctunty in competition with other young turkey growers throughout Utah, out the state who have raised They are . Peter Crafts, turkey birds for the show. grower from Grasmere, N. H., and The. youths will deliver their president of the National Turkey dressed birds to the Utah Poultry Federation, and Hermon I. Miller and Farmers Cooperative plant at Director of the Poultry Division, 570 West 4th South, in Salt Lake.u- s- D. A. Agricultural Marketing City, pn December i, Judging of show birds will begin at 10 a.m. on December 5. In charge will be 1958 show judge Dr. J, David Carson, associate professor of poultry husbandry at Utah State University. Dr. Carson has had outstanding LEGAL NOTICES Probata and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for information. NOTICE OF EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT O F INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Reno, Nevada, October 6, 1958. Notice is hereby given that on May 2, 1955, Fredrick Baker, Ely, Nevada, (Waysack), filed exchange ex-change application, Nevada 035764, under the Taylor Grazing Act, to select: SEliSWU Sec. 6, SHNEV4, NE xa SE Sec. 7, SWUSWtt Sec. 8, SWUSWU Sec. 16, SWHNWVi, NEViSWM, SWUSEV4, NEViSEVi Sec. 17, T. 14 N, R. 70 E., M. D. Mer. Nevada, containing 400 acres of surveyed public lands, in exchange ex-change for: SWU Sec. 26, SEi-SE'i SEi-SE'i Sec. 27, NW1;, NW'.iSWU Sec. 35, T. 17 S., R. 5 W., S.L.B. Mer. Utah, containing 400 acres of sur veyed land. This notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed exchange an opportunity to file their objections in the Land Office, P. O. Box 1551, Reno, Nev ada, together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant within 30 days from the date of first publication. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the County Records to ascertain the existence of any adverse ad-verse claims. James E. Keogh, Jr. Manager, Land Office First Publication: October 30, 1958. Final Publication: Dec. 4, 1958. this phase of air defense was made for two reasons", Captain Cross said. "The growing scope and efficiency ef-ficiency af the air defense radar net, which is far reaching and able to penetrate weather conditions beyond be-yond reach of the human eye is the primary reason. The other reason rea-son is pretty obvious the increas ing speeds of enemy bombers and the positive requirement for an electroncis system to detect, ident ify and destroy them. In this area, ground observers, handicapped by their inability to observe through cloud cover and darkness plus the relative slowness of communications communica-tions by telephone when the invader in-vader is moving at sonic speeds, makes the system no longer ade quately effective." Manual methods of handling air defense problems do not meet present pre-sent and rapidly emerging requirements require-ments as they once did, the announcement an-nouncement said. In its stead the Air Defense Command has developed de-veloped a revolutionary new semi automatic electronics system, which is lighting-fast in computing the data and passing it to air defence ization in Broad Breasted Bronze turkeys and the Intermountain Ran dom Sample Egg laying test being conducted at USU as a service to egg producers of the area, He also has received national attention for his research on hybrid turkeys, He reported on hybrids as guest speaks er at the American Poultry Hatchery Hatch-ery Federation meeting in Minneapolis Minnea-polis in 1956. He also has written a number of articles on the subject sub-ject for national journals, A highlight of the show will be auctioning of the championship birds during the annual smorgasbord smorgas-bord luncheon, entertainment and live television show over Salt Lake City's KUTV, channel 2. This event is slated for December 5 at 4 p.m. Auctioneer will be Stan Famsworth, Salt Lake City. Two top national poultry figures will address the annual convention session of the Utah Turkey Feder-j Service, Washington, D. C. Mr. Crafts is expected to discuss the proposed national enabling act which Is being pushed as a move to stabilize the turkey industry. The act would permit growers to develop marketing order to aid in financing of turkey advertising and research programs. Mr. Miller is expected to talk about the new national compulsory inspection of poultry moving in interstate in-terstate trade, a program which goes into effect January 1, Herbert Beyers, general manager of the Norbest Turkey Growers Assn., world's largest turkey marketing mar-keting organization with headquarters head-quarters in Salt Lake City, will discuss Utah's place in the production pro-duction picture. Utah State University researchers will report on a study being conducted con-ducted in cooperation with the Utah Turkey Federation and seeking to control synovitis through the use of antibiotics, biologican agents, vaccines, management practices and nutritional studies. Heading this group will be Dr. Waynne Thome, director of the USU Agricultural Exnprimpnt Sta- tion, who spent time in Russia on ation slated for the second day of a U. S. government mission this the show December, 6. summer. data and passlnz it to air defense clock with fast interceptors or mis-1 siles. I SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Sunday. Kens was about good things, and Rosemary's was about the Prayer of Thinksgiving. Roger Stanworth opened with prayer and Margaret Stanworth gave the closing clos-ing prayer. During the week, guests at the Martin Ludwigs were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dow and sons, Elray and Shelly, and Mrs. Mary Dow of Draper, Drap-er, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Sjoblom of Sandy, Mrs. Howard Dow and son of Southgate California Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Saddler of Copperton, and Mrs. Randall Larson. All are brothers and sisters except for the Larsons who are friends. Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Stewart and Margaret Stanworth spent Saturday Satur-day in Provo. Marilyn Stewart entertained at a birthday party for her little son, Stephen. Games were played and refreshments served. Bishop Cropper took his wife, Edna into Salt Lake Thursday to se a doctor. Sunday the report was Edna had been operated on and was feeling much better. Le Veda Bishop is visitig in Las Vegas. A new grand-daughter for the Clark Bishops arrived at the home of David and Arlean Bishop Wednesday. Relief Society held last Tuesday was outstanding. Mrs. Erma Styler gave the lesson.. She was assisted by LaRue Stanworth. Evelyn Haw-ley Haw-ley and Clair Peterson. Mrs. Annie Skeem gave a talk on the life of her father and mother born in Denmark. Mrs. Jensene Anderson told of her parents and how she came to Utah. Mrs. Ed Christensen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewain Stanworth have moved into their new home. Congratulations. Don't forget the big turkey dinner din-ner December 4th. Bring the whole family along. "Greetings Oh lovels spouse. Wouldst care to burn me some orange juice pour me some toast and carve me some coffee?" Quick Way Out Of A Bad Spot WHEREVER YOU DRIVE, STATE FARM KELP IS NEARBY Yes, an accident can leave you in a mighty bad spot. But State Farm's fast claim service serv-ice is ready, day or night, to get you off that spot in a hurry! One of the 9,000 State Farm agents and claim representatives across the nation is as close as your telephone. STATI FARM INSUIANCI KENNARD RIDING AGENT SU1I FASM MUTUAL AUTOMOI'lE IHSUUHCE COMPAHT Horn Office Iloomingten, Uttaoit fee AkrVi V r I ) A Few Decades Past . . . V' ;r T a " J J i If ' '- Jt-X .... A NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! Then a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at for memories of the Press' fight for freedom were fresh in mind. Although newspapers are common in our country today, their existence should not be taken for granted. " It is a wonderful fact that almost al-most all of our modern communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by members .of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, and' keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a free press and a free people are an unbeatable team . MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE "YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPFP IS A HERITAGE TO PROTECT! Utah, PRESS ASSOCIATION 34 WIST IIOADWAY SAIT IAKI CITY, UTAH |