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Show Millard County Chronicle Five Centuries n IS f i r " School's out Alabama's explosion of race riots when the "freedom riders" sought to desegregate bus terminals ter-minals in violation of state laws is having world-wide repercussions, according to overseas reports. Communists are using the riots to distort conditions in the United States and thus weaken administration adminis-tration foreign policy, particularly among the newly-formed African nations, in an effort to bring these countries into the Red bloc in the United Nations. Red agents who were responsible respon-sible for fomenting riots in Angola, An-gola, Africa, are now reported to be using the Alabama riots to turn Negroes against whites in that Portuguese province. But the Portuguese feel that these Communist efforts, and even the vote in the Security Council by U. N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson for an investigation investi-gation of Angolan affairs, are doomed to failure because Portugal Por-tugal has practiced integration in all of its provinces for live centuries. cen-turies. As Portuguese U. N. Ambassador Ambassa-dor Vasco Garin told Security Council members, native Africans have the same rigbu in Angola as' Russell and Jimmie Styler and children, Mike, Keven, Erma Kay and David went to Beaver to spend two days fishing and visiting with Mr Styler's sister, Mrs. Ua Messen-' SUMMER CLOSE-OUTS GARDEN CART Reg. 9.95 1'ow 7.95 AXES Reg. 3.98 Now 1.93 SHOVELS Reg. 2.38 Now 1.53 GRASS STOP Reg. 3.75 Sleeping Bags Camping Supplies COOLERS FIRST QUALITY PRO PAIIIT Outside White Reg. 6.90 gallon SPECIAL THIS WEEK 5.75 Gal tjf ,:'jrv.y yj r EitlS N ffKs" ri"T " " " jTyw Ei Thursday, July 13, 1961 of Integration n $ W " fl. H - ' ' t i in Angola the Portuguese. Fellow citizens in Angola, white and black, he said, are treated the same under the law; the children go to school together, to-gether, adults eat in public places and work together. Negroes can attain high offices in government and inter-marriage is commonplace. common-place. Dr. Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, Premier of Portugal, and most Portuguese citizens, were surprised sur-prised and disappointed over Ambassador Am-bassador Stevenson's stand on Angola since Portugal has demonstrated demon-strated loyal friendship for the western allies and particularly this country. Not only are they outspoken in their hatred of Communism, Com-munism, but they were a strong ally during World War II, even to the point of permitting the United States Air Force to use the Azores rent-free for refueling bases. In stating that most Angolans are loyal to Portugal, Dr. Salazar declared that "recent events in Angola are the result of a terrorist action instigated and directed from the outside." He said that as soon as peaceful activities are re-ruined, re-ruined, the government will reestablish re-establish the reformative etlorts in which the nation has engaged for many years. RUBY SKEEM ger and family. Eldon and Margene Rowley and Kim went to St. George to visit with relatives recently. Arthur and Ilene Olson and family fam-ily of Provo spent a few days with his sister and family, Mrs. Jennie Styler. Bill Miller and Bruce Anderson were Oak City visitors from Salt Lake. I hear that Danny Willoughby won second place in the bull riding at Fillmore on the 3rd of July. Congratulations Con-gratulations to you, Danny. From the same source, I hear that Ronald Peterson received a broken wrist. I was sorry to hear that. Mrs. Webster of Cedar City is here visiting her daughters, Ven-nessa Ven-nessa Skeeni and Cassie Johnson. Kay Nielson of Lynndyl visited with Bonnie Day. Reed Skeem spent a week in Ely with his sister, Kathleen Farris. Rex and Hazel Babbit of Roy was down to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Skeem. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Day and daughters, daugh-ters, Ann Marie, Sharidan and Mary Lynn took a trip down through the Grand Canyon, Zion's Canyon and Bryce Canyon, traveling about 9(K) miles. Inez Kelly took care of the store while they were gone. 4-H CLUB MEETS The Thrifty Threaders Five 4-H I Club have held five meetings. We are taking Clothing Phase I. Our ' club is organized with the following follow-ing officers: Linda Anderson, pres.; Rachel Dutson, vice pres.; Sylvia Finlinson, sec; Sharon Stuart, reporter; re-porter; and Rebecca Jacobson, song leader. I We have f inished our TV slippers ! and are getting ready to make our I skirts. We meet each Wednesday ! at the home of our leader, Margene Anderson. Our club attended the 4-H club camp tin Oak City Canyon June 29 and 30th. The next meeting will be held July 5lh. Reporter, Sharon Stuart Mrs. Eulalia Dorius Is at her home in Salt Lake recovering from an eye operation, which she underwent under-went last week. Mrs. Dorius, formerly form-erly of Delta, lives at 567 Hollywood Holly-wood Ave., and would appreciate cards from her old friends. 1 DID YOU KNOW... less that half of the adult population of the Deseret Stake will be able to see PROMISED VALLEY BECAUSE of the seating capacity of the DHS auditorium? AIR-CONDITIONED PRODUCTION Make Reservations Now "Children need models more than they need critics." j Mr. and Mrs. Orson Crouch from Richfield spent several days at the ; home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis ( Overson. The Primary children had a real j nice parade here for the Fourth of July. After the parade all the children child-ren gathered on the church lawn and had a picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen went to Manti last week and did temple work. They stayed overnight over-night with brother and sister Alma Banks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Elliot from Bakersfield, Calif., and Mrs. Jim Elliot El-liot of Payson visited at the Aralda Jones home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson of California visited at the Carl Benson Ben-son and Curt Johnson homes, then Mr. and Mrs. Curt Johnson and son George, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benson went to Yellowstone Park and Jackson Hole, Wyo., and other interesting places on vacation. They returned home Saturday. Mrs. Rosalie Banks and children Johny and Rosalee Ann of Orem visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lucille Overson, also with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Abegglen. Commissioner and Mrs, Howard Nielson have a beautiful new Ford car. Mrs. Nola Greathouse and Mrs. Margie Greathouse took the cub scouts to Delta to the show, "The Absent Minded Professor." Miss Vicky Nielson of Leamington Leaming-ton celebrated her 11th birthday Friday evening, by taking all her girl friends from here and Leamington Leaming-ton to Delta to the movie, "The Absent Minded Professor." The girls enjoyed it very much. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter of Hinckley visited at the Lowell Wil-kins Wil-kins home. Mrs. Sarah Ann Wilby went to Milford to visit with herdaughter, Geneva Kinrose. Lanny Willey is in Springville with his father, Robert Rob-ert Willey. Blain Nielson, who is working in Salt Lake spent several days last week with his parents, Bishop and Mrs. Reed Nielson. LaRae and Frankie Shipley of Mapleton were visitors at our Sunday Sun-day School Sunday. We were all glad to see these1 girls back in our ward. LaVell and Safrona Lake Brad-erick Brad-erick and children of California are vacationing here with relatives. Mrs. Allen Nielson went to Provo Tuesday. Mrs. Delia Crowther and children and Mrs. Odvin Rosquist of Fountain Fount-ain Green spent Sunday at the Ruth Nielson home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield went to Deseret Sunday and had an enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson went to Salt Lake Monday evening to see Camille's mother, who is very ill. Mrs. Delbert George is in Tooele with her daughter, Gloria, while there she goes into Salt Lake each day for medical care. We all hope Mrs. George can soon be well and home with her family. Happy Birthday to Donald Benson Ben-son and Mildred Hawlsy. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday evening was given by High Councilman Lyle Bunker. With brother Bunker were his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison. Very interesting talks were given brother bro-ther Bunker and brother Robison. Mrs. Bunker played two beautiful mirimba solos. Also in meeting the Sunday School was reorganized. Superintendent Aralda Jones and assistants Dean Etaugh and Keith Nielson were released with a vote of thanks for the fine work they have done. Dean Etaugh was sus tained as superintendent with Keith Nielson and William Simpson as assistants. We wish these brothers the best of success in their new ELY NEVADA'S my Express Pays over $10, Electric Timing 00 1 PAR1MUTUEL BETTING h ui., Ji it rn,iti; jig. j. j Li ii . .i i ju.-.. .MMUHMIIWI ' 8 - RACES DAILY - 8 4 .DAYS 4 ELECTRIC STARTING GATE -440-YD STRAIG11T-AWAY- rllJi 19-20, LAURA BRADFIELD positions in the church. Brother Carl Benson was presented a plaque for leadership among the youth in our ward by brother Lowell Low-ell Wilkins, YMMIA President. Prayers Pray-ers were given by brother Lyle Johnson and Clarence Hogan. Inez Riding What happened to your "Sense and Nonsense" column? col-umn? I miss it very much. The Relief Society put on a beautiful beau-tiful carpet rag quilt on Monday evening. It will be quilted Tuesday by the Relief Society sisters. The Bradfield reunion will be held in Payson City Park July 22nd. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE STRICTLY BUSINESS "And that' an order, Barsteel!" COUNTY AGENT'S CORNER- Wool Clip I It's true. Over the nation about 80 of the gross income to sheep-' men in recent years has been ob- I tained from lamb meat. But this gives' us no excuse to discount the economic importance of the wool clip. More net can be obtained from each additional dollar obtained from the wool clip than from increased in-creased lamb gains. Increasing returns re-turns from the wool usually requires re-quires very little, if any, further investment. It does require more consideration of how the sheep are sheared, how the fleeces are fixed for market, and how the wool is marketed. On the other hand, to obtain lamb gains, a sheepman must pour in additional money in labor, feed, losses, and over-head costs. Considering the extra cost of producing pro-ducing them, a sheepman may or may not increase his net profit from additional lamb gains; but added income from wool usually means extra money for him in the bank, especially considering the incentive in-centive provisions of the National Wool Act. Our sheepmen are in very much need of taking measures to improve im-prove their income. Each should carefully scrutinize every part of his production and marketing in order to take advantage of any opportunities op-portunities to increase net income. Russell Keetch, sheep and wool 0 in purses Photo Fini 26-27 Those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bringard during the week of the 4th of July were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Anderson and three children of Roy; Mrs. George Hor-racks Hor-racks and three children of Layton; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edwards and four children of Salt Lake City; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Watts and three children of Weed Heights, Nev.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodgen and two daughters of Monterey, Calif. The Hodgens are returning to their home Friday and the others returned re-turned earlier in the week. Mrs. Glen '(Beulah) Cahoon and daughter Amber, of Puene, Calif., were Delta visitors during the past week with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Les Welton. Also home for a week's visit was her sister, Mrs. Richard (Barbara) Dewsnup, of Salt Lake City, and children, Carol, and the twin boys, Mark and Gary. Mr. Dewsnup spent the week at Yakima, Yaki-ma, Wash., on National Reserve training. specialist with Utah State University Univer-sity at Logan, observes, "In many instances the wool handling and marketing methods used are as out of date as the poultryman that tries to follow yesteryear's practices prac-tices of taking eggs to the store to buy groceries." "Wool is important. We in Utah can no longer think of it as a byproduct by-product in the sheep industry," Prof. Keetch declared. 4-H CLUB REPORTS The "Six-Who-Mix" 4-H Club met at the home of our leader, Beverly Peterson on June 21. We made cheese swirls, cinnamon buns, jelly rolls and plain biscuits from our quick-mix. We also planned for our 4-H outing in the canyon. Those present were Marcia Church, Mary Lou Nickle, Marcia Huff, Sydney Gardner, Carolyn Nickle and Ann Killpack. Michelle Bird was a guest. 1.1 DELTA THIRD WARD BEA OAK CITY Mrs. Mae H. Shipley At the Sacrament Services Sunday Sun-day evening, a large audience was out to listen to High Counselman, Rulon Callister, and Kent Bishop, give very interesting talks. It was an enjoyable meeting. The choir, led by Junior Anderson, sang special spe-cial numbers. The YMMIA was reorganized. re-organized. The new presidency was sustained. They are Austin Lovell, president, and Howard Dutson and Burnis Finlinson, counselors, and David Lovell, sec'y. The retiring officers of-ficers were given a vote of thanks. They are Grant Finlinson, Ellis Anderson and Howard. Dutson, and Newell Anderson, sec'y. Cecil Jacobson and his sisters, Connie, Marilyn, Nancy and Sheila, spent the weekend with their father, fath-er, Thurlow Jacobson. Emmett Left-hand Left-hand also visited. He is attending school at BYU this summer. Miss Margaret Roper is at Cedar City, where she will attend school for the next two weeks. Mr. Arnel Dutson and his sister, Georgia and her husband and child ren, from Kearns, spent the 4th in Oak City, with their grandmother, Mary E. Anderson. Three of the children stayed for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson and Paul, were in Salt Lake, Sunday, to assist at the blessing of their daughter, Jeanette's new baby. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Anderson and little sons, Lester and Donald, are visiting iru northern Calif., with two sisters of Molly's and their families. Marsha Alldredge is home, a-gain, a-gain, after vacationing the past few weeks in Salt Lake. Ivan Shipley took his Guide Patrol Pa-trol to Camp Maple Dell, last Saturday. Sat-urday. They report many camps there, and enjoying the fun at the camp in Payson canyon. Fireside Chat was held Sunday, following the Sacrament service. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE Glenmore it's Chill-Filtered 86 PROOF KtMTUCKV S1RHIGH1 BOURBON WHISKfY eed T CASE DEALER - We have the BEST and MOST COMPLETE Stock of Good Used Equipment in the County, Coun-ty, and we went to move them NOW ! 1959 Case SP Combine, Model 150 1959 Massey-llarris SP Combine, Model 90 1958 IHC SP Combine, Model 141 1959 Case Windrower, Model 840, 12 ft. 1958 IHC Windrower, Model 123, 12 ft. 1959 IHC Windrower, Model 123, 12 ft. -Good used New Holland Side Rake. Good used Tractor Mowers, like new, and Davis Model 101-C Loader, 6 ft. pull type Noble blade. AREA HEWS BRIEFS WILLDEN Time for the news to be printed. I wonder how the people at the Chronicle keep up? ?ime goes by so fast. Mrs. Zola Lambright and son, Merrill, came home Sunday after a visit of three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Marshall of Sparks. Nevada. Mrs. Bill (Lettie Ross) Thomas and two children is visiting in Delta Del-ta for a few weeks with family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Keith and family also Lettie and children visited Lagoon La-goon and Salt Lake City the past week. The Young Married's of our ward had a party out to the reservoir Monday night. They report that they had lots of good food. Mrs. Glen (Shelia) Ogden and five young children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Anderson. The Ogdens are living at Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Lathel Callister and three children went to Blackfoot, Idaho to a family (Callister) reunion. re-union. The married children of the Callisters that met them there were Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Callister of Shoshone, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Katherine) Wistisen from Bancroft, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Callister of Hyrum, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callister of Salt Lake City. Marge reports 250 people from Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. L. Nelson Clark have friends from Bowling Green, Ky., visiting with them. They are recent converts to our church. They also visited our ward Sunday. Mrs. Vance (Karen) West and small son, Eric, have gone back to Provo after a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Christensen, while Mr. West has been away to camp. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Ashby and daughters, Vicky Lynn and LuAnn of Ely spent last week with Mrs. Eulalia Riding. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby returned home and the little girls stayed for a longer visit with their grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Riding and small son, Ricky Dale of Sandy, spent the weekend with Mrs. Eulalia Riding. 3 u I -. GUNMORE DISTIUtHltS C0..10UISVILLE. KY. PHONE 5251 HORSE RACING- PRO Hardware |
