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Show Selective Service Board Holds Monthly Meeting This is the second in the series of Selective Service articles. Some time after he has registered, regis-tered, each man will receive from his local board a questionnaire. The answers provide the basic information informa-tion which the local board will use to decide whether a man should be deferred or exempt, or whether he should be considered as available avail-able for induction for two years of service. The local board also considers information from other sources such as employers, ' dependents, government agencies and other legitimate le-gitimate ssources. But fundamentally, fundamen-tally, the law imposes on the registrant re-gistrant the responsibility for keeping keep-ing the local board informed of anything in his personal situation which might affect his classification. classifica-tion. . Every classification must be made on the basis of individual status. There are no group classifications. classi-fications. . ' . No classification is permanent, and in some cases, expiration dates are set. A man classified as available availa-ble for service may find his individual indi-vidual situation so changed that the local board may defer him. And a man who is deferred or exempt may not remain in that class after the conditions on which the exemption exemp-tion or deferment is based cease to exist. j The classification assigned by! the local board determines, laasical-: ly, whether a man will enter ser-l vice in his turn or remain temporarily temporar-ily in civilian life. The local boards are made up of unpaid, volunteer citizens of the community. They may not be members of the military mili-tary service. The local board may require a registrant to appear before it and has the authority to subpoena witnesses. wit-nesses. Every registrant is required to submit to the board any information infor-mation requested of him. Following the regular" meeting of Selective Service Local Board No. 14 serving Millard County, Mr. Owen S. Gardner, chairman, announced an-nounced that for the month of November No-vember this Local board will not be called upon to deliver any men for induction. One man inlisted during October. Eric Ralph Robinson of Fillmore joined the Air Force. Six men returned home after completing their hitch in the armed services: Barth H. Black, Glen Edward Ed-ward Bunker, Donald Leo Davis, and Millard R. Crafts of Delta, Ro-'bert Ro-'bert Lee Judd of Hinckley and Fred C. Cahoon of Fillmore. i ft. Ht ix" 'f V- .- 4 ' 3 I UTAH TURKEY SHOW TWIN BILl - Youth will hav its day ot the 12th annual Utah Turkey Show on December 11 and 12 at Hotel Utah Motor Lodge. Here 17-year-old twin brothers, Bob and Frank Morgan, Layton, Utah (I. to r.) end 15-year-old sister, Bonnie, check their birds in preparation for the turkey auction. Nationally known authorities will discuss industry problems before some 250 Utah turkey growers during the two days of business and social sessions. Twelfth Annual Utah Turkey Show There were over 1,000 dry wells drilled in Utah before the first commercial com-mercial discovery was made. The first effort to find oil in- Utah was made in Grand County near Green River in 1891 by the late Governor Simon Bamberger. The pains and gains of Utah's $25,000,000 turkey industry will be carefully examined December 11 and 12 during the 12th annual Utah Turkey Show at Hotel Utah Motor Lodge. Some 250 Beehive State turkey growers will air problems facing the industry that ranks Utah a-mong a-mong the top ten turkey-producing states in the nation . . . and first in export. John S. Morgan, chairman of the Utah Turkey Marketing Board and president of the Utah Turkey Federation, Fe-deration, said ninety per cent of Utah's 42-million pound turkey crop goes to other states, Europe, Canada, Cana-da, South America and Mexico. Nationally known turkey authorities autho-rities will address the convention sessions. In addition, some 100 youthful Utah Future Farmers and 4-H'ers will compete for $1,400 in prizes and awards and top money in the annual champion turkey auction. Mr. Morgan said, the auction, auc-tion, a colorful and lively highlight of the two-day show, will be tele vised by KUTV, Channel 2. Last year, 15-year-old Bruce An derson of Tremonton collected $1,- 075 for his champion Tom. The 26 pound bird sold for $41 a pound, believed to be the highest price ever paid for a single turkey in A-merica. Mr. Morgan said convention ses sions will be devoted to election of new UTF officers, panel discussions, discus-sions, sales promotion, marketing and business reports and progress of scientific turkey research. The Saturday night awards banquet, ban-quet, where junior and special a-wards a-wards will be presented, drops the curtain on the annual affair, Mr. Morgan said. ctttHFRT HMD MRS. DORA ROSE Mrs. Rhoda Jackson has been vi- ing with her sister. Mr. Duane Erickson from Price, Utah visited with his folks Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erickson. Miss Kathy Finlinson from Oak City spent the weekend with Miss Karla Johnson. She visited Sunday School at Sutherland Ward. Mrs. Marie Taylor is in Suther land with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Taylor and family. Mr. Ben Robison had surgery last Friday morning at the L. D. S. hos pital at Salt Lake City. He is reported re-ported in good condition at the present time. Lewis Rawlinson was advanced to the position of a Priest, by Bishop Bish-op Johnson, and was sustained by the people. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and Bishop and Mrs. Max Johnson have with them some new friends. They are at the Bert Johnson home, Delia Marie, age 11, and Dale, age 9, and with Bishop Johnsons are Ralph cge 12, and Lois age 6. Their sur-name is Goodman and they are from Blanding, Utah. They will remain with the Johnsons throughout the school year. They seem to enjoy themselves as others are enjoying them, and they are very attractive children. It's a mighty good opportunity oppor-tunity to have these children. The show at Sutherland on Saturday Sat-urday was enjoyed by a medium sized crowd. There were quite a few people from other wards present. Bishop and Mrs. Arthur Jensen and family from Delta First Ward. And others from the Delta area. The show was an old one but a very good one. People expressed their appreciation of the music of the show in comparison to the too fre quented rock and roll. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bennett, the newly weds of last Saturday. They had a lovely Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959 ABRAHA M Mrs. AFTON FULLMER Hasn't it been cold though? I wonder if that means we are going to have a bad winter? I hope not, I appreciate Utah's climate when I read of 42 degrees below zero in Montana. Alva and Emily Young are as busy as bees between here and their ranch in the Mts. in Tooele County. Rodney Fullmer, Jane Talbot and Holley Kay Young and Diane Tal-bert Tal-bert went with Mavis Hardy's group to visit places of interest in Salt Lake last week. Of all the places they visited they seemed to like the Zoo best. I wonder why? The Scouts have been camping out to Swazy Mt. If they could There's a new kind of luxury in folding tables. Samsonite T4 by take it in this weather they are not tenderfoots. I bet they are glad to get in their warm homes again. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoelzle and Mrs. Gladys Talbert went into Del ta Friday night to the P. T. A. meeting and the Russian films. Sherman Talbert was out with the Scouts that night. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Riding were out visiting the Jay Fullmers Sunday Sun-day and Mrs. Riding had quite a bad fall out here. She broke her glasses and was laid up a day or two, she is ok by now. Mrs. Frances Tolbert is at present staying with her daughter, Mrs. Erma Petersen. Some brave souls are still trying to get water to run in their fields. It runs in the day and freezes at night. The canals are frozen over. The Relief Society had their conference con-ference Sunday night. Sister Angie Pratt from Hinckley, was the representative repre-sentative of the Stake board. The Singing Mothers sang, "My Testimony" Testi-mony" and Beatrice Schena sang, " I Know That My Redeemer Lives", with the Singing Mothers singing the chorus. Talks were given by Pres. Gladys Tolbert, Nayon Young, Afton Fullmer, Reva Bliss, Phyllys Johnson, Eleanor Murray, and Erma Er-ma Petersen and the Stake Visitor. wedding reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cox at Delta. There were relatives present who came long distances to attend the wedding. wedd-ing. The bride was very lovely in her blue wedding dress and the bridegroom had the "owner-ship" expression that comes with the experience ex-perience of receiving such a lovely girl to be his bride, and the true love that accompanies the gift. Their many friends wish for them many, many years of sublime happiness. hap-piness. If any dull day comes, plan to make the next one better. If you want success, find out what you like . best, and then stick to it. A thankful heart is not only the greatest, virtue, but the parent of all the other virtues. The best portions por-tions of a man's life are his nameless, name-less, unremembered acts of kindness. kind-ness. Mr. Millard Owens Is on the road to recovery, for which he, his family fam-ily and his many friends are very happy. Mrs. Florice Sanford is feeling much better, and for that, all are very grateful. She has frequent visits vis-its from her children, Kathrine and Janet, and their families who live very close to one another near Bingham, which, they report, is such a treat. There was a good sized crowd at the elementary school Friday night. The films shown by Dr. Romney of the BYU, were of great benefit, wherein was determined the more satisfactory way of education, the rigid, conformity of Russian educational edu-cational system, or the democratic, less rigid . system of the United States. Dr. Romney stated emphatically emphat-ically that the rigid conformity of Russia would be of little value in a country established by freedom loving people, who gave their lives, when necessary, with a lofty dignity, dig-nity, to preserve those privileges for which they contended and freedom of education was one of those privileges, which if taken a-way, a-way, would lead to loss of other phases of freedom. Margo Rose visited over the weekend In Hinckley with Miss Alice Gay Blss. For an interesting account of the recent trip of the Boy Scouts look elsewhere In this paper. The Sunday night program was given by Principal Leslie Bennett and two of the faculty members, Mrs. Joe Snow and Mr. James Williams. Wil-liams. Mr. Snow accompanied his wife. Mrs. Snow commented on the attitude of the student towards school work as a reflection from the interest shown by the parents. The teacher should also show a genuine interest in the student, and the student, of course, should avail himself of every opportunity, by doing home work, making use of short-hand and type, and book-keepping book-keepping knowledge. Typing for college will offer far better grades. Mr. Williams admonished the parents-student relationship, father fath-er and son, mother and daughter cooperation. Mr. Bennett urged students to get the most of every opportunity, and added that they were in the schools not only for the scholastic viewpoint, but to catch the spirit of Jesus Christ that permeates the lives of these students in high school. The 4c federal tax added to the 6.1c average state tax gives a total to-tal rate of 10.1c a gallon, on the average. This adds 40 per cent to the retail price based upon average Utah gasoline prices. best. shot in the WostI Ml nnn yyY HP AND E1AEIGQ THE or x I Jj wo I y KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIV SINCE 1810 86 Proof... 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