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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE- -THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1970 The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. H. (Bob) RIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITbR CI Letters and unsoHcit-ed unsoHcit-ed articles for publication publi-cation do not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or views of this newspaper. No letter should be longer than 300 words. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request Kntered as Second Clasa matter at the Postoffice at Delta. Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879 Subscription Rate $4.25 a year in advance Six Months $2.50 Advertising Rate on Request MEMBER Cttl STATE EoTSe SSOGATtOB Association Founded 1885 'Action Agriculture by Ken Rice UTAH FARM BUREAU Utah is a beautiful state. The land ranges from high forest country coun-try with wind skimmed lakes, to rugged spires and minarets in the red rock playground in the south. The recreation opportunities ae also boundless. Skiing in the winter win-ter is unequaled. Summer offers boating, hiking through some of the most glorious country available, avail-able, camping, and just plain sightseeing and exploring. Hunt ing and fishing here are first-rate. That's all part of the problem. Wish such good recreation opportunities oppor-tunities and 76v of the land in federal hands, Utahns could become be-come the next best thing to indentured in-dentured servants. Pretty strong? Let me give you an example. It's deer season. Hundreds Hun-dreds of vehicles full of hunters come from California and descend on the Cedar City area. Their cam- pers' 60-gallon tanks are full of gasoline, their larders are full of food purchased at discount prices in California, their ammunition is ample, and they have plenty of beer. They need nothing from the local merchants. Their contribution contribu-tion to the local economy? Next to nothing. Then someone turns up missing. Remember? The local search and rescue machinery goes Into operation. oper-ation. Cost to Iron County? Thousands Thou-sands of dollars. As the pressure of expanding population in the East builds, more and more attention will be paid by Congress to recreational opportunities opportu-nities and development on public lands in the West. Gone will be the grazing of livestock on public lands. Gone will be the mining and timber industries in-dustries based on public lands. Gone, too, will be the taxes to local governments derived from those enterpriseis. In their place will be a gigantic playground administered by Uncle Sam, and serviced in a very real way by the taxpayers on the adjoining ad-joining ground, through their county coun-ty and city governments. How to avoid this nightmare?, First, if Utah's economy will be more and more focused toward a tourist pursuit, then development should be made that will keep rec-reationists' rec-reationists' dollars. Many are the out-of-state skiers who come to Utah and pay little other than for life passes. First-rate First-rate hotels and resorts In the recreation rec-reation areas must be developed and that will take great pressure on the agencies administering public pub-lic lands, since they normally block such developments. A lot of capital will have to go into services for hunters, fishermen, fisher-men, campers and every other type of tourist seeking recreation. There must be recreation income to support sup-port the government originated services ser-vices used by recreationists. The final point is that Utah must demand a more realistic rebate re-bate to local governments in lieu of taxes from federal government. TTnlz Cam falfns InnJ nut If, iii-ji vnwc wain iairj3 laiiu uuv of the hands of private enterprise I mining, petroleum or whatever) he must provide compensation for the mustp rovide compensation for the lost tax baseand at a much greater rate than they now do. In short, if Utah must become the playground of people from out-of-state, let them carry the tax expense of maintaining the government services needed for this recreation. Asking Utahns to pay the bills for their guests is a little too much. Oak City News MACEL ANDERSON Bruce's . . . i I i I GAS and GOODIES MILK Reg. 48c 2 45c Weekend Special EGGS .... Large 53c Medium 49c GAS and GROCERIES Cold Pop and Beer ! i I I i X We're still having cold, dry weather. Seems we haven't had enough moisture 'his year for any-thinig, any-thinig, but we're still hoping for some. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell attended at-tended a wedding reception recently re-cently for Mr. and Mrs. Terry Scottorn at Fillmore. Terry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scottorn. Terry and his bride, Akko are planning on making a home during the summer in Oak Creek Canyon and will be employed as care takers at the resort. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Christensen drove to Salt Lake Friday to take their little daughter Evelyn to see her doctor. Mrs. Margaret Roper enjoyed a visit Tuesday from her brother, Harold Walker and his wife, Lucile of Pleasant Grove. Her grandchildren grandchil-dren came on Thursday and helped her with her yard work and stayed over night. She returned to Hinckley Hinck-ley with them and went to Provo for a checkup on Saturday. Mrs. Mabel Schick of Delta visited Thursday with her sister, Lemira Dutson and other relatives. Lorna Lovell, Merideth Lovell and Roberta Dutson drove to Wend-over Wend-over leaving at midnight on Thursday Thurs-day and visited Friday with Steven Lovell and family, returning home Friday evening after a big day and an enjoyable time together. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot enjoyed enjoy-ed a visit from their son, Arnold and wife, Leslie and baby of of Draper wdo visited over the weekend. They also received word that their little granddaughter, Tammy, year old daughter of Lu-dean's Lu-dean's was in the Nephi Hospital. They drove over there Sunday after noon to visit Ludean and the children chil-dren and Luana and family. Friday evening the ward gave a farewell party and dance in honor of Roger Anderson who is leaving on the 22nd to serve in the Armed Forces. His brothers and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Anderson and children of McGill, Nev. and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Anderson and baby of Provo visited over the weekend and attended the dance. Roger's Hawaiian friends of Provo, Lilian Peters, Dancette Ivle, Abraham Panoke, Thomas Kanahele, Rodney Oshira, Mr. and Mrs. Soloman Nalurvai, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Natividad, Luana Phili- poon, Mr. and Mrs. Tekehu Muna-nui Muna-nui and Kenneth Bunker of Provo were also in attendance and spent the weekend with the Melvin Andersons. The Polynesian people presented a floor show and program pro-gram at the dance. Many of Roger's friends and relatives were in attendance to bid him farewell. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Blanchard of Dayton, Oregon, cousins of Donna Anderson surprised them with a visit Sunday afternoon and attended at-tended church with the Andersons. The Anderson family attended the Luau at Delta with the Polynesian Poly-nesian people as guests of Mrs. Eleanor Dalton who was hosting her friends at a Young Marrieds party. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hegessy and daughters, Barbara and Alisa of Salt Lake visited Saturday with Mr. George Anderson. Barbara who attends school at the BYU came Friday evening and returned Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olson and children and a friend, Miss Gail Lee of Salt Lake visited their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Olson and grandmother, Marey E. Anderson Ander-son iver the weekend. Another son, Sidney is home on furlough for thirty-day's leave with his folks and will be the speaker at Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting next Sunday evening. Mrs. Chloe Alldredge and EIRue of Kearns were home again over the weekend. EIRue returned Sunday Sun-day afternoon but Chloe has moved back to make her home here now. We're glad to have her come home and we need her in our ward. Our new Sunday School officers, Cloyd Talbot, Lambert Dutson and LeRoy Anderson were in action Sunday. LeRoy is over the Jr. Sunday Sun-day School. Several people of our wird were in atendance at the funeral of Jim Mace on Saturday in Delta. We all extend our sympathy to the Mace family in their time of sorrow. Mrs. Thelma Dutson and her sister, Wilna Wixom drove to Coke-ville, Coke-ville, Wyoming and visited Thel- , ma's daughter, Dixie Roberts and .husband. They returned Saturday and brought Thelma's daughters, Mayvonnv. of Salt Lake and Dixie with them for a visit. They report having had a lovely trip. The Elders of Oak City, Lynndyl, and Leamington enjoyed a party Saturday evening at the cultural hall. They had a steak fry and all the trimmings and had a lovely evening together. The Primary children presented their Sunday evening program at Sacrament meeting. It was their first time at the new church and it was wonderful to be able to hear and see them so well. They did very well and it was a lovely program. Congratulations to those who worked so hard to make it a success. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker attended at-tended the last Jolly Stitchers Card Party of the season Saturday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Ivo Og-den Og-den and had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Walker says she has another little great-grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Trimble on the 16th. The Trimbles were care takers in the canyon last summer. The little new comer has a brother and sister older who welcomes him into the family. The landscaping of the new church is progressing. They are getting the cement in now making walks and driveways preparatory to making a parking lot on the corner and lawns and shrubs around the building. We are enjoying our church and invite others to come and enjoy it with us. The Relief Society held an all day work meeting last Tuesday and served dinner to the ladies who came to work. Miss Sharon Stuart returned from a week end trip to San Francisco Fran-cisco where she visited one of her friends. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stuart visited her Saturday in Salt Lake. Leland Roper visited over the weekend in Provo with his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheriff. Miss Sue Nielson visited from Cedar with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nielson, over the weekend. Miss LaRee Jacobson also visited from Cedar with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maiben Jacobson. Mr. and Mrs.' Vern Nielson is caring for their grandchildren while their mother, Alice J. Nielson is serving in Salt Lake on the jury. Quite an experience. Barry, Ava and Carol Anderson drove to Salt Lake Thursday where they met Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wheeler Wheel-er and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Atherton of Hagerstown, Maryland and went to the temple with them. Carol went shopping. The Wheelers were converts to the church by Barry when he was in the missionfield. They all came back with the Andersons and spent the weekend before going back to Maryland. Mrs. Mamie Anderson returned home after a two week's visit with her sisters, Clara Crosland and MMawo-eMaMawoaoO' LYNNDYL LEAMINGTON LAURA BRADFIELD NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovell of Tooele, Too-ele, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wlllden of Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann over the weekend. They also visited at the West Millard Hospital In Delta with their mother, Millie Lovell. Aunt Millie fell Sunday morning and fractured her hip. Earl Nielson of Bountiful spent Sunday with his father, Wells Nielson. Niel-son. Stanley Bradfield of Murray visited visit-ed in Leamington Saturday with relatives and friends. Aunt Maud Johnson spent last week up north with her daughters, brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. George Jex of Provo spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann. Roy Peters of Los Vegas visited with his grandmother, Margaret Bradfield and his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield last Friday. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing in the Leeamington ward was presented by Mr. Passey's Seminary Semi-nary class. Floyd Bradfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield went to Provo Sunday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ligman for a meeting meet-ing with the Bradfield reunion committee. Alpha Nielson returned home from San Francisco, Calif, last week. She went down to get acquainted ac-quainted with her grandsons, Kathy's and Steve's twin boys. She spent several days in Springville with her mother, Jean Ashby and her sisters. Ellen Best of Provo is vacationing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Best. Ross and Alison Moody Johnson are proud parents of a beautiful baby girl. Arlene Christensen of Holden took her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson to Nephi for a check up with their doctor. Louis and Lucille are both feeling better now. Sure hope their health will continue con-tinue to improve. Keith Nielson went to Provo last week to his doctor. Keith broke his arm last November and has really had a bad time with it. But he now has it out of a cast. Better luck in the future Keith. Nada Simpson and Paula Hans and children of Salt Lake were in town over the weekend. They were busy cleaning their house and yard. I hear they are going to rent husband in Moroni and Eva Johnson John-son and husband in Flowell. their place soon. Sure hope so, we need more people In our town, Margie Greathouse returned home last week after spending the winter in Calif. It seems so good to have Margie back in town. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nellson went to Salt Lake Saturday. Camllle attended at-tended a bridal shower for her niece, Linda Andrews In Kearns. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson and girls went to Cedar Sunday to see their daughter, Arlene and Scott Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson received re-ceived word of the arrival of a grandson born to Kent and Jackie Nelson Turner of San Francisco, Calif. This is their first child and number three grandchild for Jack and Phyllis. Phyllis is flying to Calif, this week to be with Jackie when she comes home from the hospital. Patsy Nielson and her boy friend of BYU and Phillis Nielson of Utah State were here over the weekend. Dan and Shaunna Memmott and baby daughter of Provo were here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Eatough over the weekend. Craig and Deb Greathouse of Ogden were here with their mother, Margie Greathouse over the week end. Lynndyl Ward took the program Sunday to Delta to the Extended Care Wing in the West Millard Hospital. The Primary had their "Home Evening Program" Sunday night in church. We had a terrible wind storm here Sunday. I believe all the tumble weeds from everywhere are piled up against the fences and in the ditches of our clean little town and I know all the sand and dirt from the west desert landed in Lynndyl, most of it in my window sills. It was really a doozy. SHOP AT HOME STOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH DELTA INVITES YOU TO ATTEND SUNDAY SCHOOL 19:00 MORNING WORSHIP 11:09 TRAINING HOUR 6:00 p.m. MIDWEEK SERVICES Wednesday 7:00 p.m.- 192 North 400 West Telephone 864-3224 Rev. Robert Fields Pastor GM mm of tJcaiwcE II II yuDLfu 8 n n liUUCSUUU JJ n Our own surveys indicate that quite a few people think an Olds costs a lot more than it really does. Result? Many people buy an ordinary car and end up with a lot less car and value for their money. It's so unnecessary, too, because Oldsmobile has many models that are priced right down with so-called low-priced cars. See your Olds dealer. He'll prove that you're closer to Olds than you think. Cutlass S: The sporty Olds-one of nine Olds models priced under $2995 right down with a lot of low-priced names. But Cutlass really widens the value gap with standard features like these: Regular-gas Rocket V-8 Nylon-blend loop-pile carpeting Foam-padded seats Deluxe steering wheel Bias-belted Bias-belted tires Door side-guard beams O Recessed windshield wipers Hidden radio antenna. Am4.t " rrr t Oldemobile 4-4-2 Indy Pact Car 1970 OLDSMOBILE Escape from the ordinary. MamitetiHW't JU93std fetai. price IncWej tedenl excite tax end suggested deafer new-car preparation charge. Destination chfge. Itale and local Duet, end epMnat equipment ere additional. We have big stock of Boots Boots for Every Member of the Family. Infants Sizes Through to Boots for Granddad. ACME WORK BOOTS .'owmincher BOOTS WESTERN CUT, OIL RESISTANT, CHEM GUM SOLES 26.98 GOOD PARTNERS! Just the ticket to take the tots out to play or off to school. Our handsome Cowpunchers are comfortable com-fortable and well-made to give plenty of rugged wear ... and they're Parents' Magazine approved! ACME WORK BOOTS BLACK, BROWN OR RUFFOUT LEATHER SOLES lOO WELLINGTON LAST I6.0 DOGGER HEEL, WESTERN TOE DAN POST BRIARWOOD BOOTS t BEAUTIFUL BROWN LEATHER ANTIQUE FINISH B0YS, FULLY LEATHER LINED SIZES S9.98 to S13.98 (wr ' - r r i luiiiiiii. jjBJ 39.98 RED WING WORK BOOTS NTURAL RUFFOUT-RET AM UPER "SWEAT-PROOF" FLEXIBLE SPLIT LEATHER INSOLE STEEL SHANK NEOPRENE HEELS and SOLES 21.98 Shop D. Stevens Co. for Boots and Work Shoes! f DELTA'S pDEPflRTmunT STORE |