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Show Miners Hail Efforts of Utah Solons to Save Industry 40 YEARS AGO 1 FUOM THE F3LES . . . The recently announced prove rn-' rn-' ment program of stockpiling . metals already has shown sisrns of helping Utah's dying mining industry, in-dustry, according to Miles P. Rom- iney, manager. Utah Mining As- i sociation. "Even before the program went ' into effect, lead and zinc prices 'advanced slightly," Mr. Romney said. He pointed out. however, that .although the new program is cheering cheer-ing news, mining men and Utah's congressional delegation consider it 'an emergency measure and not a permanent solution to the problem. Utah's real need. Mr. Romney said, is a long range program that will enable the industry to operate and grow without setbacks. "In the past two years 40 of our mines have stopped operating and more than 1000 men have lost their jobs," he said. "The mines were forced to shut down when dumping of foreign metals on the AnW;enn market drove prices down. While an increase in the price of lead and zinc will make it possible to resume re-sume operations, it will not warrant war-rant necessary expenditures fo? exploration ex-ploration and development f lone range ore reserve projecis." "Mining plays an important part in the prosperity of our whole state," Mr. Romney added. "With out further prospecting for new metal sources we cannot look forward for-ward to more than a few years of operation using knowr ore reserves. re-serves. Stopgap measures cannot do away with the spectre of ghost towns in Utah." Mr. Romney pointed out that the solution to the problem lies in ;the control of imports. "Unless we work out such a program." he said, "we would be calling on the American Ameri-can taxpayer to buv the world surplus sur-plus of metals, and we can .scarcely expect our people to bear 'such a burden for anv length of jtime." : Mr. Romney expressed the mining min-ing industry's appreciation for j efforts of the Utah congressional 'delegation in working toward a j stable market. He also said the industry was encouraged bv President Presi-dent Dwight D. Eisenhower's ap-jpreciation ap-jpreciation of the need for action to save a basic industry. ! "We in Utah have a particularly jhisrh stake in successful mining operations." he said, "and the future fu-ture prosperity of our state will depend de-pend to some extent on the development de-velopment of a program that will encourage risking capital to seek new ore bodies that will enable the industry to kevp operating in the future." Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop and children, from Springville, spent Easter in Delta visiting their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop. Hake Muffins At 151 Ouli Tests prove that with good feed and good management manage-ment the average Utah dairy cow production which stan ds . at ..2 5 0 pounds of butter-fat butter-fat per year, can be boosted to 367 pounds or more. The secret of bet ter production and increased profits is MILK WHITE DAIRY FEED.S HI The Happy Homemakers 4 H club met at the home of Nada Bishop April 1. Plain Muffins was the lesson for the day. Each girl took part, working in groups. April 15 they met at the home of Phyllis Ann Sanford where they received their record boks and instructions for their use for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Peterson, from Provo, spent the weekend in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. On Sunday Mrs. Roy Day, and Carman and Ralph Day, from Fillmore, came over and all went to Lehman's Cave for Easter. Pfc Cleo Christensen, who has been at Fort Hood, Texas, arrived in Delta last Thursday to spend a 30-day furlough with his mother Mrs. Madge Christensen. From here Cleo goes to Fort Lewis, Wash., and then on duty overseas. Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Lay-ton Lay-ton Bishop for two days the first of the week. Mr. Richardson was a missionary in the Argentine L D S Mission, where Mr. and Mrs. Bishp's son Joe is now laboring. One day the end of last week, Genie, the nine year old daughter of Win. Reith, who recently moved ho'o from Ontario, Canada, to take charge of F. H. Niei's ranch ad-joining ad-joining town, discovered a badger den with the old mother badger and a young one on the outside. This plucky little girl, with the aid of a small stick, battled with the old badger, making it retreat to the den. The girl then grabbed up the little badger and triumphantly trium-phantly marched home with it, and expects to keep it for a pet. Oak City .... Several of our citizens have been busy the past week putting in a lane through the fields west of town which in the near future is to be converted into a county road leading to Delta. This will certainly be a fine thing and will shorten the distance 4 miles. We do hope Delta will meet us halfway half-way in constructing this road. George Terry mired in the mud recently, losing his shoes and sox when he was rescued; he recovered recover-ed his shoes later, but his soxs are still in the mud and we expect ex-pect he will harvest a good crop of sox this season, if weather conditions remain favorable. Anyway Any-way our soil Is rich enough to grow most anything. Delta It's up to Delta to assist in the building of that new road to Oak City. The good people of that progressive little village are expecting ex-pecting us to do our duty and join them in this work. Let's be up and doing! Old Glory- Huerta and the Mexicans having refused to salute "Old Glory", the U. S. Navy has been rushed to Mexico, and it looks like war. Old Glory will continue to wave and those Mexicans will get a sound threshing, if they "monkey doodle" with the Yanks. (With this item Editor Busenbark ran a picture of Old Glory waving in the breeze.) Atty. G. E. Banks of Los Angeles arrived here Saturday to see the town and surrounding country with the intention of buying a 40-acre farm close in, and also establish a law office in this city, and conduct con-duct the two together. He met up with that recent arrival who has gained the distinction of being as hard a knocker as old Jack Johnson, John-son, the pugilist; but Mr. Banks took in his unfavorable, false remarks re-marks with salts, and sized up the AllllAUAM Oak City mr fc'iiiiMi3 CwmX mm b,r: : -Jill si&vr A:iA it w i I Ml- fl International Model R-160 with combination farm bod. 160 Serin, GYW rating. 14,000 to 17,000 Ibt. Compare Internationals, mockl for model, with any other truck. Prove to yourself that Internationals Internation-als are today's best truck buy. Compere Com-pere the extra valuein Internationals, feature by feature, with any competitive competi-tive model. International quality means low operating cost, low maintenance main-tenance cost, long life. Compare Internationals for price. Nowhere can vou nd so much all- truck quality for your truck dollar. Ask about our low prices on light, medium, and light-heavy duty Internationals! Inter-nationals! There's an International that's right for your job in America's most complete truck line. 172 basic models with thousands of variations for exact job specialization. Convenient terms. Your old track may equal tha d jv.-n payment. See us today. ASHBY'S, Inc. DELTA. UTAH H Ti II mm . mm m I t 4 1 J j Peggy Franklin Early Sunday morning at 7:00 a. m., an Easter Pageant was held at the Chapel. Everyone who attended att-ended enjoyed the wonderful spirit and the fine program which consisted con-sisted of. Prelude music, Willis Morrison; Mor-rison; solo. Wayne Western; prayer, John Fullmer; Sacrament song, congregation; Sacrament; song, Margene Hilton; poem, Marilyn Mar-ilyn Murray ;song, I.aVoy Tolbert; story, 11a Rae Taylor; quartet, Blaine Spendlove, Cluff Talbot. Pean Talbot and llcpworth; Easter pageant by members of the ward and Karl Muray was reader; song "Oh It IS Wonderful", Congregation; Congregat-ion; Prayer, Alva Young. Eleanor Young was in charge of the program and is to be complimented com-plimented on it. Mrs. Nayon Y'oung and children David, Maralee, Halley Kay and Danny drove to Ely, Saturday to spend Easter with Eugene. They returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Deem and daughters, Shirley Marilyn and Parceil drove here from California Saturday to spend a week on the farm. Their other daughter Eleanor Christensen and children were also al-so here visiting with them from Salt Lake City. Their mother Mrs. Weaver from Prlgham City came down for Easter and to spend the week visiting with her daughter Lucile and Delia Deem and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Robinson and Mr. and Mrsr Roy Nielson were Eastering out to 'Paul Bunyans Woodpile' Sunday. The Alva Youngs drove out to their ranch north for Easter. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Heselguesser from Ely visited here with relatives. Mrs. Eleanor Murray entertained Wednesday after school for her daughter Joans birthday. About 13 little girls were present and enjoyed en-joyed games and the good lunch. Joan received many nice gifts for her Birthday. Last Tuesday the Primary Officers Off-icers and Teachers took al the chidren out to the foothills for a Easter trip. The kids all had a fine time and enjoyed the lunch By Mat H. ShipUy At Sacrament services Sunday , evening Hihop Dutson and Clifton Alldridge were the speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Alldredge spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alldredge at Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Etnunis Alldredge Alldre-dge anil their relatives at Sunset. P.ishop Don Anderson spent sev-, eral days in Idaho. I Junior Sunday school officers meeting was held Wednesday evening eve-ning at the home of Chloe Alldridge. Alldri-dge. The Elders and Seventies held a party Wednesday evening. Games and Volley Ball were played. Refreshments Re-freshments served and all report they had a good time. Mr. and Mrs. LeKoy Anderson and daughters Roslie, Mrs. Eii.a Ander son, Mrs. Elva Finlinson spent Sunday at Sunset celebrating the birthday of Mrs. Eda Alldridge. Mrs. Ada Jacobson spent a weekj in Granger with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, who are the parents tif a new son. j Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Anderson had the children of their son Marion while they were in Chicago on business for their Company. They report a lovely trip. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff anl children Elaine, Scott, Margeret and Evan spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Idaho with Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.ovell. Melvin Roper is in Idaho again. Mr. and Mrs. George Shipley and Ivan Shipley visited in Salt Lake City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and boys Newel and Moyle and By rant visited In Provo Saturday. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah, Thurt.. April 22, 1S54 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ireland have returned from a trip to Wisconsin, where Mr, Ireland transacted business, bus-iness, and Michigan, where they visited relatives. Mr. Ireland is in Moab this week, on mining business, bus-iness, and Mrs. Ireland came on to Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holt spent the weekend in Las Vegas, Nev. Misses Maurine Anderson and Voneta Jacobson were visiting here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Moulton of Heher visited their mother Mrs. Florence Jones last week. country himself, sees a most won-1 derful future for It and is nowi out looking for a suitable forty and expresses an intention of locating locat-ing here soon. they were served by the teachers. Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Lee Thomas and two children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barker Friday and Saturday. Ed Taylor made a trip to Salt Like City Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert were Provo visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Poulson from Green River visited here with Mr. and Mrs. John Fullmer and with Daves folks In Sugarvillo Easter Sunday the Fullmer families enjoy ed an outing at Cherry Chreek. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Fullmer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tennout and their families from Tooele joined them also. Karl, Eleanor, Karen and Jo Mur ray, Floyd, Cleon and Sherril Tolbert. Tol-bert. Raliegh, Peggy, Jerry and Kim Franklin were in "Whiskey Creek" Sunday horse back riding and stopped on the way home at the sand hills and were joined by Stewart and An Taylor and their children. If al the children that were up there packed home as much sand ns mine did, there must have been busy house cleaning clean-ing Monday. It was a perfect day for Easter tho which is truly a change from some of the past Ea.sters that we can remember. Sunday evening In meeting talk were given by Gun and Eva Taylor, Tay-lor, Parley Deem and Sherman Tolbert. Bob Blanch has been on the sick list this week. ! Exceptional , Hpl 2 in H U 'A g every way! 3 'J L1LJ 1 r 4 MTU 6g WW "1 ;PIT I Fine 100 Proof Bottled in Bond Straight Bourbon Whiskey llhj;lit turn'! A fine bonded bourbon that tastes just right. Look them all over you'll pick i NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORP, NEW YORK, N. Y. SCENERY . . . You say where Union Pacific will take you there, in imooth riding comfort. Enjoy the beauty of the scenic West at eye level through large "picture" window. COMFORT . . . Rest as you ride in spacious Pullman accommodations, or in reclining, deep-cushioned Coach seats. For a pleasant change, the inviting Club and Lounge cars offer relaxation. Writing desks . . . magaiines . . . refreshments all are available to increase your travel tra-vel pleasure. ROOM TO ROAM . . . You're not "tied down." You can roam around if you feel like it stretch your legs meet new people. Even restless children have room to move around. CHOICE OF MEALS . . . A wide selection of wonderful meals, freshly prepared right in the dining-car kitchen, and graciously served. Featured during April is baked ham served with a spiced wine and fruit sauce. Delicious! SLEEP . . . As you glide smoothly and safely to your destination, sleep comfortably to the relaxing rhythm of the rails in the accommodations ac-commodations of your choice. CONVENIENCE . . . Arrive rested ond refreshed in the downtown section o time ond money-saving convenience. If a car is needed, your ticket ogent can arrange for a fine Hertz Drive . Yourself cor to meet you. mm aitiA ' 1 1 Vrvvyf 1 " j ftrfr m- 1 t!'y .'- i . . - .--'v. ... . ,7 . Take the Family Along . . . 7 Ask about Union Pacific's beuer-than-ever FAMILY FARE TRAVEL PLAN, good in both Pullmans and Coaches. One parent pays the full one-way fare . . . the other parent and a!l children from twelve through twenty-one pay only half-fare. Children f ie and under twelve now pay only one-faurib lare! Children under five, travel free. Good on any Union Pacific train, any Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, Wed-nesday, and the head cf the family may return on any day cf the wctk. The same family fare rates apply for the family's return trip. For complex details, and for help wkh cur travel plans, see jour nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agent. Slf r Ycif V2:ati3,i fcqlns the moment y:j $!s? fib::rJ! I- t |