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Show "J Millard County Chronicle- - Thursday, June 29, 1961 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY E. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWART LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year in advance; Six months. $2.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL MfMHH UTAH TURN RIGHT! HUNTER Ci. Xlir - - v t i i t T T I a. W r Ilemovititj tin Ax In Tax . . . "What thia country needs is release from a harassing structure of tax rates and methods which defeats the public interest." Credit for the quotation goes to Charles R. Sligh, Jr., chief staff officer of the National Association of Manufactur ers. He made the statement during a recent testimony before the House Ways and Means Committee sessions on the gov ernment's tax package. And Mr. Sligh knows a fact or two about the onerous taxes on your business. The NAM spokesman knows something else. He's a ware that personal income taxes hurt like you know what. That's why he's pushing for the Herlong-Baker bills which, among other benefits, would moderate the rates of individual taxes. Here's where we ALL come in. We suggest that you write your representatives to get behind the Herlong-Baker bills, which have bi-partisan backing. And remind them of this: THE PROBLEM The ruthless graduation chokes off venture capital at its source, discourages risk-taking, risk-taking, smothers incentives, curtails business starts and expansions all of which prevents job creation. It is the scourge of small business and the men on the ladder. By exacting stiff penalties on hard work and long hours, graduation is in direct conflict con-flict with the universally accepted ac-cepted principle of reward for extra effort and achievement. achieve-ment. Rates top out at 91' , hit 50' .' at $16,000 of taxable income from a start of 20'V . THE SOLUTION Over a 5-year period the rates would be stringently compressed with the top rate reduced to 47 and the oth er graduated rates lowered in a consistent pattern. Every personal taxpayer would get a minimum reduction of 25 V with the first rate reduced to 15' . On the principle that no unincorporated business, professional person, or other individual tax-payer should pay a higher tax rate than a corporation, the new top of 47 would be the same as that on corporate income. ' I " r i J:: ' 111 I -1n-" ' i' ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER Ml Sen. John G. Tower, the newly elected Republican Senator from Texas, celebrates his first day in office by getting a dish of Utah strawberries, dished up by Utah's Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. The Utah senator each year treats the entire Senate Sen-ate to the berries which are flown in specially from Salt Lake City the previous night. RUBY SEEEM dtasis M(BW3 We spent Sunday in Oak City Canyon letting the kids fish. Delene and Nancy took first try, but were more interested in the squirrels aft er dinner. Lee and Jode took a try. I first got them down U the creek with their poles by unhooking every tree we passed, then next their lines were tangled up. Between that and flies I had about had her by the time we hit water. We finally got the hooks in the water so I sat down just for a breath when Lee's line got caught. Before I got it undone Jode was hung up. I went to get Jode and he started to scream. I looked at him and Lee was screaming too. 1 thought a snake was after them. I looked up and Lee was landing a great BIG trout, his first one. Well, it had almost flopped back to the water when I got there, for neither Jode or Lee dared to touch it. The rest of the day was spent down by the creek, for these fishermen fisher-men are onlj five. The canyon was beautiful. Just as we came out of the Big Shady Pine Tree area we saw a beautiful sight that made all four kids stand up and stare. There stood a doe with twin fawns, and they were as cute as could be. We saw seven doer as we were coming out. Clarence and Leona Anderson went to Logan last week. Mildred and George Fitch and family, of Ventura, Calif., (formerly Mildred Gillen) visited wilh Deon and Elmo Gillen and their families. They had a family gathering in Oak City Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch are going on to Salt Lake then to Yellowstone. With them were their children Nickie and Deon. LaVean Gillen went to Lark Friday Fri-day to her niece's wedding. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gil-len's Gil-len's brother, Max Lovell. Debra Gillen spent the night with Shelia Sampson. Larry Peer, from Rawlins, Wyo., spent a few days wilh his sister, Mrs. June Stanworth. Mr. and Mrs. Sumsion and son, from Springville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanworth and were making mak-ing plans for Margaret and Alan's wedding. Leo and Beth Day and daughters spent Sunday in Oak City Canyon. J. Val Styler wrecked his chaff wagon Tuesday as he was crossing the Tailroad track between Deseret and Oasis. One of the joints on the wagon came undone and it tipped over right on the track. They had to call the dispatcher and hold up the trains while they unloaded the wagon and tipped it back on its wheels. It didn't take long to draw a crowd and get plenty of help. Ladd and Ann Kelly and children were down for a few days and went J fishing. With them were Ann's parents. par-ents. j Kathleen and Joe Farris were in for the weekend from Ely, Nev. Clarence and Leona Anderson and children. Ernest and Phyllis Anderson and family, spent Wednesday Wed-nesday in the canyon fishing and roasting weiners. We live in a beautiful valley. To me the fields have never looked better. The alfalfa fields are a mass of bloom. We have had a record re-cord heat wave, near or above 100 degrees, for a week. Helen Marie Stoneking was in Gooseberry Camp with the 4-H clubs summer encampment. She had a very good time. Sherman and Gladys Tolbert went to Provo Sunday. Gladys' sister, sis-ter, Lois' father-in-law, Mr. Levin, died. His funeral will be Monday. Jay Fullmer and boys fished in Clear Creek Sunday. It was his birthday, 40th, I think. The Roberts article about the Fish Springs hike, (West Desert Round-up) was very interesting. I've been to those mines, but never met the rattlesnake, nor hiked over the mountain. We took the rough mine road and our car sure was boiling1 when we got up there. (I'd like to know where the old Lincoln Highway went when it left Callao, Gold Hill way or Trout Creek? The Ray Hoelzle family spent Saturday in Provo Canyon, meeting Dennis The Menace, (Jay North), as he entertained the kids there. The Chester Corbett family are spending a day or two in beautiful Oak Creek Canyon, fishing, etc. Mrs. Colona Petersen Bennett and family have spent a week at her parents home, the Clifford Peter-sens. Peter-sens. She is now in Holden visiting the Bennetts. Henry Hoff has gone to Salt Lake to spend some time before returning to California. Kenneth and Lorraine Adams took Charleen Petersen with them td a Quarter Horse show down in Grand Junction, Colo., this week. Clark and Reva Bliss drove to Payson Sunday to see Stanley and Ruth Bliss. It was Ruth's birthday and Clark and Reva's belated wedding wed-ding anniversary. They celebrated by bowling. Reva said Clark could beat her finding arrow heads, but she beat him bowling. Mr. and Mrs. Cole Harris of Salt Lake brought Lewis Tolbert home and visited over the weekend with the Lloyd Tolberts. Lewis has been in Salt Lake a few weeks. The Hal Youngs are home again. The new mother and baby are fine. eamiuGtcn . JOY NIELSON Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann drove Nielson, are studying second year to Payson to visit Bud's folks. cooking, "First Call to Breakfast." Miss Becky Harder came as far Nila Nielson is president; Cynthia as Leamington with her grandpar-1 Roper, vice-president; Vickie Niel ivii. aim vxio. xaiauii, .juuuajr. She is visiting with A. M. Harder and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harder and Dena and friends. Mr. Rich L. Finlinson and daughter, daugh-ter, Regina, went to Salt Lake to attend a testimonial for Fred W. Finlinson, who has been called to fullfill an Irish-Scottish mission. Mrs. Walker Finlinson and Mrs. Jearld Nielson visited in Salt Lake Thursday. Miss Marie Johnson, Miss Gail Nielson and Miss Mary Jo Finlinson Finlin-son went to Girls' Camp at Gooseberry, Goose-berry, Monday and returned Friday. Fri-day. They reported a very good time. Mrs. Bill Nielson visited with Mrs. Don Johnspn in Nephi, Friday. Mrs. Nadine Chappie is visiting with Mrs. Randall Bradfield. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nielson are vacationing at Page, Ariz., and viewing Glen Canyon Dam. Mrs. Clara Johnson visited Saturday Sat-urday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gryg'a, in Midvale, and a cousin, Mr. John Halverson, in Santaquin. Steven Nielson, Mark Johnson, 1 Master Roger Anderson, Rex John-I son, Russell Finlinson and Rex Fin-J linson, are at Maple Dale camp in Payson, this week. Mr. Grant Niel-! son took them up. Miss Nila Jean Johnson and Mr.1 Kay Stone were visiting Nila's par-! ents, Saturday. They enjoyed a lovely lunch in Oak Creek canyon. ' Mrs. Arlyn Finlinson (Gerri) was spending the weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson's over the weekend. She is attending summer school at BYU. son, secretary; Dena Harder, report er. Other members are Evalyn Bradfield, Jill Nielson, Marilyn Johnson and Alma Jean Holliday. The entire group is planning to attend 4-H Club Camp this year. Dena Harder KITCHEN CLOVERS The Eight iKtchen Clovers, under the leadership of Mrs. Barbara GARDEN INSECT and DISEASE CONTROL (gT30) ROSE GARDEN FUNGICIDE ISOTEX GARDEN SPRAY LAWII AMD GARDEN FOOD AT YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS QUALITY MARKET k Y 1 C o i vJ C v Vjf SAVE Bargains are bustin' out al! over in our 1 ra Ail fiurM usf abov 'eo'Mnt ttwtt of aterag naj.Qftat CM)1 to own a Offfa a 1MN) t(.n-na Afn.. can car (or m ,mmt d',sra M 0uO rrHa. a comca-ad iht Itfcl Ford to ,r Hrc tr aam arasa conaMea. 11 Ford OiUx.a Club V.clwil Act now and save plenty during your Ford Dealer's gigantic SWAPPING BEE. Special low prices. Extra-high trade-in allowances. Low bank-rate financing. Easiest terms possible. Come in today. Get the sweetest deal in town . . . immediate delivery on any one of a wide variety of 1961 Fords and Falcons. Swapping has never been better! STOP spending money on an old car. SWAP now for a 61 Ford. Saks are up and your Ford Dealer is in a position to pay top dollar for your trade-in. SAVE with the car that's Beautifully Built to Take Care of Itself. A 61 Ford goes 30,000 miles between chassis lubrications, lubri-cations, 4,000 miles between oil changes, adjusts its own brakes, guards its own muffler, never needs waxing, protects its own body. 4 Kiv BEE HERE TODAY AT YOUR FORD DEALER'S SWAPPING BEE! DELTA MOTOR COMPANY DELTA, UTAH ONLY YOUR FORD DEALER HAS USED CARS AND TRUCKS Mrs. June Reid and Reva Bliss were hostesses to the Jolly Stitchers Stitch-ers club Friday. They served delicious de-licious refreshments and the' ladies made cute little spool dolls. They met at the Reid home. About 25 friends and neighbors met at the Leuena Fullmer home Tuesday, giving her a shower of gifts and good wishes with them. Keith Tolbert is employed at present pre-sent out at Spring Valley. Ray Hoelzle is going out to bale hay this week. He says the hay is plentiful plen-tiful out there as they have water. Erma and Clifford Petersen drove to Salt Lake Friday taking Clifford's Clif-ford's mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Petersen Pet-ersen with them. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kelly of San Bernardino, Calif., came to get Mrs. Nettie Stoneking who has been here for some time staying with the Ralph Stonekings of Delta and the Walter Stonekings in Abraham. Abra-ham. Mrs. Kelly was formerly Olive Stoneking. They returned Wednesday Wednes-day to California. Vancouver, B. C. Is Sight of Jehovah Assembly Several Jehovah's Witnesses of the Delta Congregation will leave Friday, June 30, for Vancouver, B. C, Canada, to attend the District Assembly to be held there July 4 to 9. This is one of several assemblies assemb-lies that will be held in Canada and the United States as well as in Europe and other parts of the world this summer. The assembly in Vancouver will be held in the Pacific National Exhibition's Ex-hibition's Empire Stadium which will accomodate over 30,000 people. peo-ple. Those attending from here will be Mr. and Mrs Donald Kozina and daughter Roselin, also Ronald and Patsy Wheeler. In September others will travel to San Francisco to attend a similar sim-ilar assembly. STM.TIHQ MAGNETIC WALL CAN OPENER : ,-vr- HALF PRICE! REG. $1.98 SAVE 99c All th faturi of th hightt priced models: Easy Cleaning, balad namal flniih; Magnatie lid holder; 3-pojition twlng adiuitment; Tempered steel cutting blade; Unconditionally guaranteed. S ICE CREAM SCOOP LIST PRICE $1.95 SPECIAL 77' A handy Koop for ice cream, deuerti or other foods. Made ol heary cast aluminum with red, yellow or black plastic handles 3-PC. ENAMELED SAUCE PAN SET Reg. )1.39 991 Sava 40c Porcelain enameled (teal pans that are easy to clean. Set includes S, I. I'j quart sixes 6" ' ... 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