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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Jan. 21, 1960 The Millard Count tj Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWART PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Bate: $3.50 a year In advance; Six months, 52.00 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASfsOCM-ATIiOiN 6TAH STATE Mif i Of TM r, 'f 1 -j IkUZ A " x , s " PUT A REAL MOUSER ON THE JOB m vr'v hunt a Prosperity or Unemployment? That bumper crop of post war babies is growing up. In two years its members will start job hunting in numbers that will add 14 million persons to the work force by 1970. This unprecedented surge in available manpower manpow-er can mean rapidly rising output, pay and living standards. Or it can mean rising unemployment and stagnation. The outcome will depend on whether enough now jobs can be created. Creating jobs takes money money accumulat ed through profits or savings and invested in new or expanding businesses. But our present federal tax structure is draining off most of the money that should be creating jobs. If we are to insure against increasing increas-ing unemployment, this tax structure must be reformed reform-ed and quickly. Bipartisan legislation in Congress known as the Herlong-Baker bills would accomplish the reformation. reforma-tion. It would reduce income tax rates in all brackets without shifting the tax burden from one group to another. an-other. It would do so gradually over a period of five years, simply by preempting the annual increase in federal revenue brought about by the growth of the national economy. This money, currently averaging $3 billion a year, would be used for tax relief rather than for more government spending. Congressional tax experts have said there will be no tax law changes this year. We sincerely hope they will change their minds and enact the Herlong-Baker Herlong-Baker proposals, to provide a brighter future for our young people and our nation. Speaking of taxes and the Herlong Baker bills State Jaycee President, Glen Swalberg, brought a recording re-cording of a speech made by Ronald Reagan, and presented it as part of the program at the last meeting meet-ing of the local Kiwanis club. It is a speech that if possible everyone should hear. MRS. MARY JOHNSON Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson spent the day in Fountain Green with Mrs. Nielson's parents and family on their golden wedding wed-ding anniversary. Most of the family fa-mily were home for the big event. Tuesday at Relief Society Mrs. Mary Talbot was honored for thirty years as visiting teacher. She was presented a Relief Society pin from the organization. Her daughters, Mrs. Mable Welton of Delta, Mrs. Arvilla Wilders and Mrs. Aleen Vest of Salt Lake were here for the oc-cassion. oc-cassion. Mrs. Leona Potts and daughter, April, fpent several days in the Nephi Hospital last week. Barney Lake came home from Los Angeles Monday. Miss Dinah Halsey is down with Rheumatic fever at this time. Lawrence Eradfield was able to come home from the Nephi hospital hospit-al Thursday. Thomas Best was brought home Sunday. We wish a speedy recovery for all these people. peo-ple. Dee and Joe Nielson drove to Salt Lake where they spent the week, coming home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lovell visited from Oak City with Mrs. Reed Nielson Niel-son and Bishop. The occasion being be-ing Mrs. Nielsons birthday. Herbert Abegglen and son, Rex, drove to Salt Lake Friday evening where they attended the Globetrotters Globetrot-ters basketball game. They reported report-ed the game very intertaining and Shrouded in Superstition The study center in Columbus' Colum-bus' famed Children's Hospital thus represents the tc-einning cl the '.New March of" Dimes attempt to solve a medical problem that has heretofore been largely neglected by research. re-search. It is a problem that has for centuries teen shrouded in fear, superstition and shame. By tackLng this issue with a three-pronged program of research, re-search, patient aid and training of skilled medical professionals, the March cf Dimes organization organiza-tion seeks to bring hope to the hundreds cf thousands cf parents par-ents whose lives have been biishted by bewildering grief and heartbreak followir., the birth c! a malformed child. This hepe is bettered by the r'rt record cf the M.rch cf Dimes creanization in frhting ba:,! -z d.-eases. It was March cf Dimes fines that encouraged encour-aged Dr. Jonas E. Sa'.k to become be-come a virologist and that 'Dimes' Opens First Birth Defects Center A birth defects study center, the first of its kind designed to combine clinical clini-cal treatment with research and teaching, has just been officially opened at Columbus, Colum-bus, Ohio. It is supported by funds from the New March of Dimes, which is now engaged in its January campaign for contributions to fight three major crippling crip-pling diseases including, besides birth defects, arthritis ar-thritis and polio. Medical experts say that birth defects are the biggest unmet childhood medical problem prob-lem in the United States today. There are more than COO different differ-ent kinds of birth defects, or "congenital malformation?;," as they are called by doctors. They range all the way from harelip and clubfoot to mental retardation. retarda-tion. Some 250,000 American babies are born each year with one or more significant birth defects; and about half of this number are doomed to a lifetime life-time of serious illness or crippling. crip-pling. About 34,000 infants each year are stillborn because of these afflictions, or die within the first month of life. Medical science as yet has few clues to the causes of these disorders that occur before birth; and there are few known methods of prevention. Parents ore laughl to give home care to children with birth defect! at the Columbu Children' Hospital Birth Defects Study Center, supported by New March of Dimes funds. Here doctors examine Jackie Vess, 3, born with hydrocephalus, commonly known as "water on the brain," while parents get instruction. L ..... .. .1 Born with on open spine, two-month-cla Madonna Golich is examined ex-amined by a physician at the Elrth Defects Sludy Center, ust officially offi-cially opened in the Columbus, Ohio, Children's Hospital. New March cf Dimes funds will be used to help this boby toward a normal end useful life. produced his world-celetratfd vaccine against crippling polio. Some Can Be Helped Certain major birth defect', such as "water on the brain" (hydrocephalus) and 4,c?en spine" (spina bifida), can now sometimes be corrected by new techniques cf surgery, medical experts at the March cf D.mes organization report Through the combination cf treatment, teaching and study at the Columbus tisXh Defects Study Center and others the March cf Dimes hopes to establish es-tablish and surnort it is believed be-lieved that new knowledge will be obtained and spread so that the devastating effects cf these d.sorders may eventually, for the most part, be prevented or ccntrclici, very much worth the trip. Miss Gladys Banks drove down from Salt Lake Saturday bringing Mr. and Mrs. John DeLong with her for the funeral of Tom Judd. Mrs. Maurine Miller came up from Milford for the services also. Mr. and Mrs. John Neuwinskl and little Debbie were here with grandpa grand-pa Curt and grandma Lucille Johnson John-son and George over the weekend. They returned to Salt Lake Sunday afternoon. Sunday the Lowell Wilkins home was the scene of a family gathering, gather-ing, with all members present. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkins and son came down from Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Anderson and family frsm Oak City. Bryce Finlinson and Grover Chris-tensen Chris-tensen visited here Sunday morning morn-ing with the elders group In Priesthood Priest-hood and Sunday School. Saturday evening the Explorers enjoyed a show at Nephi. Eddie Dutson and Don Marlin were responsible re-sponsible for getting the group over there. They all enjoyed the show. Don Greathouse has enrobed at the University of Utah for the winter win-ter quarter in the capitol city. Clarence Hogan was happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson with him Sunday as dinner guests. Mr. Hogan goes to Tintic every several days to check on his cattle at his ranch there. He has to go the last quarter mile on snow shoes but finds the cattle getting along fine. The snow is sixteen inches at the ranch. The Geneological group in the ward gave the program in church Sunday evening. Brother Herbert Abegglen was in charge. A large number of young people took part. The Singing Mothers sang two numbers. The meeting was enjoyed by a large crowd. Following the meeting the young people held their Fireside in the Relief Society room. fi ul ia$ li Ma 1 mm!M A reminder covering the illegal use of guns by juveniles was issued today by the Utah Department of Fish and Game. Field reports indicate that many doting parents or guardians are allowing youngsters to go afield alone in direct violation of the law. Utah law provides that no one under the age of 14 years may own p. gun, nor may they use, or hunt with a gun before reaching 14 years of age unless accompanied by someone 21 years Oj. age or older. Further provisions of the law subject the parent, or guardian, to arrest and prosecution for contributing contri-buting to the delinquency of a min or where they permit the juvenile! to violate these laws. Spokesmen noted that intent of this legislation was to provide for a period of time in which juveniles might be taken afield by someone some-one of adult years so they might be taught safe gun handling and good hunting practices before reaching the age when they go a-field a-field alone. Upon reaching 14 years of age the juvenile may then hunt for nongame creatures without license and without adult supervision. If properly licensed at 14 and 15 years the juvenile may hunt for game birds in season, but again only when accompanied by someone 21 years of age or older. At 16 years of age the juvenile is considered adult insofar as the state fish and game laws are concerned con-cerned and may then purchase and use the regular adult fish and game licenses. The department in citing the foregoing information and laws urged everyone concerned with the youth of the state to respect these laws arid aid in the enforcement of them. Records show that a major share of accidents and deaths, aside from vandalism and destroyed property, are a direct result of illegal use of guns by juveniles. VENICE DAVIS The family of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shields surprised them on their wedding anniversary, Saturday nite with a big surprise and all their family being home, but Nola: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meimburg of Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Le Auer Shields and family, Ann and Joyce. Curt Shields is improving after 'being under the weather for some time. Steven Terry has gone to Salt Lake City for a visit with his sisters and families. Christina Boothe is in the Delta Hospital after a severe attack of stomach ulcers. She is slightly improved im-proved at this writing and we hope she will continue to improve and will be able to come home soon. Her children came for a visit with her. Vivian Talbot, Wanda Bendix-on. Bendix-on. Lee and Jim Boothe and Arvilla Holman from Panguitch. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulson were called to Provo during the week. Twin sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jeffery, but passed away LI y Neighbors "Wake up. Dear you're starting to wear your cereal again!" Boys Purebred Milking Shorthorn Avon Barny, Delta, Utah, has purchased pur-chased Adams' Robin 272250, a bull calf by Gem Hill Imperial 242458, from Nathan C. Adams, Delta, Utah. The new animal is a purebred Milking Shorthorn and the record of the transfer of ownership has been made by the American Milking Milk-ing Shorthorn Society at Springfield, Spring-field, Missouri. On Dec. 31, 1942, the USS Essex, first of the famous Essex-class aircraft air-craft carriers, was placed in commission com-mission at Norfolk, Va. the next day. Our heartfelt sympathy sym-pathy goes to them in their grief. Mr. and Mrs. Poulson will stay a few days with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Larry have returned from a trip to California. They visited with their brother, Carl Oliver, and the Remingtons, the Mannings, Deems and Amos Slys and they all sent their love to their friends here. Mr. and Mrs. John Wind entertained enter-tained at supper and cards Saturday Satur-day night, the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heise, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mienhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Underbill, Helen Her-sleff, Her-sleff, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman, Hol-man, Herman Munster, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. Prizes were won by Fern Foote and Chas. Jen-son. Jen-son. Consolation by Vivian Holman Hol-man and Harry Mienhardt. Sunday High Councilman Walter Ekins and Thurmon Moody visited the Priesthood meeting and Sunday School, at our ward. Also Bishop and Mrs. Clifford Petersen and daughter, from Abraham visited us. Sunday night the program was given by the Geneology group. Those taking part were: Dean Lo-see, Lo-see, Hal Terry, Roger Shurtz, Joyce Hill, Ann Shields, Lane Losee, Sandra San-dra Terry, Phyllis Jenson, Zen Boothe, Bishop Shurtz. Joyce Shilds Glenda Memmott and Virginia Jensen Jen-sen sang, accompanied by Joyce Shields. Virginia Done sang, accompanied ac-companied by Virginia Jensen. Brother Bro-ther and sister Stevens were Stake visitors. A good crowd attended. After meeting, a fireside chat was held and a good crowd attended this, a recording was played by Marian D. Hanks a talk to our young people. A discussion was held and remarks made by Bishop Frelen Shurtz, for the young people peo-ple and George Jensen for. the a-dults. a-dults. Hot cocoa was served afterwards. "Tin I CARD OF THANKS The thoughtfulness and sympathy sympa-thy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement be-reavement will always remain with us as a beautiful memory. Our sincere sin-cere thanks to all. The Thomas Judd Family MAKE Qualify Market YOUR PAINT HEADQUARTERS FAMOUS 1856 Kern Products FARMER Super KEMTONE end KEM-GLO Laurence Welk Fan TO BETTER SERVE OUR TELEVISION CUSTOMERS WE ARE ADDING THE irfc nn n T TO OUR OTHER LINES Come in and sec the distinctive cabinet models and picture performance 7 341 West Main Delta, Utah 1AKE A TURN IN THE TURBINE DRIVE BUICK '60... v Turbine Drive gives you the smoothest Cow of power in any car today. No lag, no lurch, no click in a Buick . . . just a steady flow of power under your control at all times. 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