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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 3, I960 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday ot Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) BIDING INEZ HIDING OWNER-PUBLISHER ASSOCIATE EDITOH BOB BIDING. JR - : - APPRENTICE lUntered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at Delta. Utah, under the Act or Congress. March 3, 1879. Subscription Bate: $4.00 a year In advance; Six months. $2.25 Advertising Rates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL tenuis: sctiQn PAID POL. ADV. BY MILLARD CO. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM. YOU CAN'T BUY THE WHITE HOUSE... (Reprinted from the THE TRUTH IS. Jack Kennedy Arizona Republican) has deliberately set out to make a FORMER President Truman is a martyr of himself on the Catholic practical and seasoned politician, issue in order to get sympathy and Even he, however, found it difficult to glamorize himself as a candi- to stomach the ruthless political date. steamroller, greased by the Ken- Jack Kennedy has been shouting nedy millions, which rolled over the and crying persecution, but if any-Democratic any-Democratic convention in Los Ange- body else says anything about his les. religion, then that is "bigotry." Never before has an American Well, we think it is bigotry to In-family In-family set out deliberately to buy ject religion In this campaign. It the White House. The Kennedy mil- has nothing whatever to do with lions mostly made from whiskey, the real issues on which the Amer-along Amer-along with the organized razzle- ican people are going to vote. Any-dazzle Any-dazzle of the whole Kennedy clan, body who ULes religion either as a put together the most effective and shield or a sword is guilty of big-unprincipled big-unprincipled political bandwagon otry, and the greatest offender In since the days when "Honey" Fitz- this nation at the present is Jack gerald, Jack Kennedy's grandfath- Kennedy himself. He never misses er, ruled the political roost in Bos- a chance, to keep the religious is-ton, is-ton, Massachusetts. sue alive. It can't be kept out if SPEAKING at the Univerity of Jack Kennedy himself is going to Virginia during the primary cam- bring it up every time he makes a paign, Mr. Truman, a former Demo- speech. Such hypocrisy seldom has cratic president referring to a been practiced in American politics, would-be Democratic president, We arc not opposed to Jack Ken-spoke Ken-spoke for the whole nation when, nedy because i e is a Catholic. We as it was reported, he declared, "I do not 'believe many Americans will have no objection to Senator Ken- be opposed to him on that basis, nedy's Pope, but I do object to Sen- Certainly nobody has ever accused ator Kennedy's pop, Pop Joe Ken- this newspaper of being anti-Cath-nedy, who is trying to buy the olic. White House for his little boy." WE ARE OPPOSED to him be- IT WAS Senator Kennedy himself cause he is completely lacking in who injected the religious issue in- administrative experience to as- to this campaign. Sensible Ameri- sume the responsibilities of the cans had hoped it would not be- presidency in the handling of for- come a factor, but Kennedy has eign policy and domestic 'ssues. deliberately exploited his religion. We are opposed to him because In speeches in Wisconsin, in West he never has given any indication Virginia, at the convention of the of deep-down convictions about A- American Society of Newspaper Ed- merican freedom or the rights if itors in Washington last April, in individual citizens, his acceptance speech at Los Ange- We are opposed to him because les and in numerous interviews as a Senator from Massachusetts he since the convention, he has ap- has represented minority pressure pealed to voters not to persecute groups instead of the people of his him because he is a Catholic. state. He is the darling of the AFL- Nobody has persecuted Jack Ken- CIO (COPE) and the ADA, who nedy, and it is unlikely that any- boast that he always has voted for bodv will. them 100, and his record proves WHY WON'T Jack Kennedy be he has. No man who is under such frank enough to admit publicly complete obligation to left-wing that it was his Catholic friends who pressure groups .should ever be gave him the nomination? The five elected president of the United big states were for Kennedy. May- States. or Wagner, who led the New York We are especially opposed to delegation, is a Catholic. Governor him because he allowed Walter Lawrence of Pennsylvania, who Reiither and his man Friday, Chest-turned Chest-turned Pennsylvania over to Ken- er Bowles, to write the radical Dem-nedy, Dem-nedy, is a Catholic. Governor Mike ocratic platform and then he ac-DiSalle ac-DiSalle of Ohio, who gave the en- cepted it without a single protest. tire Ohio delegation to Kennedy, is This platform was a socialist mani-a mani-a Catholic. Mayor Daley of Chi- festo and the most radical political cago, who controlled the Illinois platform ever presented to the A-delgation, A-delgation, is a Catholic. Governor merican people by either of the Pat Brown of California, another two great parties. Walter Reuther Kennedy state, is a Catholic. The is an avowed socialist, but that delegations from these five states, doesn't seem to make any differ-led differ-led by Catholics, put over Ken- ence to Jack Kennedy, nedv's nomination. AND LAST, we are opposed to WHY should Jack Kennedy be un- having the White House put up for grateful and hypocritical? These political sale. It is obvious that the influencial politicians had a perfect Kennedy family intends to get into right to be for Kennedy if they so the While House, no matter what chose. The very fact that these men it costs and no matter what con-have con-have been elected to high office cessions have to be made to do it. shows that the American people do Pop Joe Kennedy will continue to not let religion influence their pol- pour out his millions in an all-out itical voting. When they were run- attempt to "put his little boy in ning for office these men didn't go the White House." around whimpering that they were We don't believe the American being persecuted. The people in people will buy. We believe the A-these A-these five states believed that these merican people, in overwhelming candidates were good men and numbers, will tell the Kennedys they voted for them regardless of and the world that the White House religious beliefs. is not for sale. PAID POL. ADV. BY MILLARD CO. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM. Am&Ucatt Ant Week--Navemb&i 1-7 ARTS AND TALENTS By Beth Mecham Anderson ' 1 years of h f , ' j l Sbfe-st s& I ' i' .f Vii ' ' " . AX 01DCROS JSsr- it -- SHIP . ' A "THINK WORK TALK PUBLICIZE ART1 LIVE IT1" Art is older than science. Art creates, science only discovers . . . Man communicated by means of art long before a spoken language developed. de-veloped. Most of our present day knowledge came to us in fragments of history's art fragments often the sole survivors of lost and ex tinct cities and people. Art is our greatest inheritance; it will ever be our greatest legacy to posterity." The American Artist Professional League 13 celebrating the 28th Anniversary An-niversary of American Art Week November lst-7th. By Beth Mecham Anderson Honoring Paula Galli Junior Show Chairman When Paula Galli came to me this spring and wanted to take art lessons, I was pleased. She Is my neighbor's daughter. I had heard from other students about Paula's interest in art in her school and the projects she had helped with. This sounded real good to me interest means so much toward a person's attitude in any field of work or play. Paula had to earn her own money for her lessons and she learned to appreciate what she was learning. I at once put her on the new method meth-od of teaching art. She met the challenge with much enthusiasm. man for Millard County. She has the drive and the ability to handle such a position. She is the daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Galli, of Hinckley, Utah. Mrs. Galli is a j student of art and she has taken j an interest in her daughter's ability. ab-ility. This is a big factor in a young ' person's success. Guest Artist, Cordell Cropper Oasis, Utah, Second Vice President Junior League of Millard County One of the wonderful things a-bout a-bout art is the association you have with people. Their interests, and personality along with their ability. abil-ity. When thinking about Cordell, I am reminded of all these assets. His pleasing personality, his desire to please and his wlilingness to try. It has been a pleasure to teach Cordell. He has had the desire to learn and has, at an early age, shown talents In his art. Cordell started in oils at an early age, sketching his own compositions. composi-tions. Some of his pictures were on display when a certain man came to Utah on a buying trip for seed, at his father's plant or office. He had the pleasure of seeing Cordell's pictures. After finding out to whom they belonged he made this remark: re-mark: "I have seen art shows in New York City, of childrens paintings paint-ings and drawings, but I have never nev-er seen a child handle perspective, color and oils as this child has done at such an early age." He thought it was remarkable. Starting a child at an early age with the right method is very important, it does meet with success. Cordell started at the age of nine years with oils; he is a young man now with promise for the future. fu-ture. We expect many interesting things to come his way. I am sure he will make every opportunity count. American Art is proud to have him as a Junior Officer. He is the son of Bishop Laurence and Edna Cropper, of Oasis, Utah. Oak City News SUSAN SHIPLEY A Halloween party at MIA last Tuesday, proved very enjoyable. Most everyone was in costume and all seemed to have lots of fun. Donuts and punch were served for refreshments; dancing and games The drawing and coloring that a ' were enjoyed by all. Stake officers, cmia uses to express themselves Hazel Walker, Eleanor Murray, El-during El-during an early age helps but mas-' dro Jeffery, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed ter theory and using it Is another Tlppetts, were the visitors during nung. rinunig nature a Dig neip the evening. in art opens the eyes of a young artist to a new life of living. The assignments I gave Paula were important and she did what was expected of her, with success. During the weeks she has been sketching and painting her ability became alive and active. It is wonderful won-derful what she has accomplished in discernment and interpretation of real nature. Paula is the Junior Show Chair- LEGAL NOTICE ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Lillis Greener, deceased, Creditors will present claims with Vouchers to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, 1960. Floyd Greener, Adiministrator of the Estate of Lillis Greener Eldon A. Eliason, Attorney First Publication: Nov. 3, 1960. Final Publication: Nov. 24, 1960. loween night Monday the 31st. Everyone Ev-eryone was dressed up for the occasion; oc-casion; supper was served; a fish pond, dance and program made up the good entertainment for the old and young present. All said they had a very enjoyable time. Mr. Allan Lovell, from Clinton, and Chisbee Lovell, from Hunter, spent Saturday and Sunday in Oak City. Now that hunting days for deer is over, maybe the men deer that is left, can relax and enjoy the beautiful fall days. Mis Vee Vent and Miss Nona Lar-kin Lar-kin visited in Oak City Saturday and Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson. They are attending school at the BYU this year. Mr. Hhos. Pratt spent Thursday and Friday in Vernal, at a Principal's Princi-pal's convention. Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Roper and three of their children, spent a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper. Their home is in Wyoming. Mrs. Amy Faust spent last week, visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Finlinson and other relatives and f ripnrta Max Lovell, from Lark, spent the jl past week with his brother, Ray and family, They hunted deer and Max' helped his brother paint their new home. They expect to ave this new home ready to move into by this! Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hancock of Thanksgiving. IBlackfoot, Idaho, visited with Mrs. Mr. Burnis Finlinson was the , Hancock's sister and family, Mr. speaker at Sunday night meeting, and Mrs. George Corry. They were A special anthum was sung by the on their way to Phoenix, Ariz., to choir. Attendance was good and spent the winter. They had stopped enjoyed by all present. in Provo to visit their son, Boyd, at Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson had the BYU. Boyd has the leading role their children, Mr. and Mrs. Mai- in a concert that the BYU is pre- Sutherland ZELDA OGDEN colm Stephenson and children, visiting vis-iting and hunting over the week end; also, there son, Francis, from Ely, Nev., visited. The Primary had a special Hal M. Blaine r- (J lilt IllliU y, for Congress . I.; j Here are some points to consider before you vote for your Congressman from the First Congressional District. Elect a man who knows the entire district. Blaine Peterson, a leader in civic, legal and LDS Church affairs, has lived and worked in Ogden and Monticello, San Juan County. He knows the entire District. Elect a man whose background has prepared him for Congress. .Blaine Peterson has experience as a state legislator, leg-islator, a practicing attorney, a well-founded background in government. Elect a man who understands the problems of your district. Blaine Peterson understands the needs and problems of the First Congressional District. He will work with all of his experience to get the legislation you want. 7ect a man who will be a member of the majority ma-jority party in Congress. Blaine Peterson is a life-long Democrat. He will work to greater advantage for you in a Democratic Congress. PETERSON IS PREPARED FOR CONGRESS senting. Cecil Sampson of Las Vegas, Nev., made a short visit at the Ivo Og- ' den home last week. Elsie Jensen and Gay Ogden at tended the Homecoming at the College Col-lege of Southern Utah at Cedar City over the weekend. Sherrie Lyn Mecham of Orem vis-itedited vis-itedited with the Ivo Ogden family for the weekend. It was good to see Cora Larson out to church again Sunday. It was also good to see Sister Rhoda Jackson back home. She has been visiting her children in other states. She brought her sister, Mrs. Martha Linsey, of Salt Lake, to visit her for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Robison and four children visited, Saturday,, with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rob inson and family. Mr. Clyde Brush of Oakland, Calif., and Mr. Ted Brush, of Palo Alto, Calif., stopped in and visited their sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Owens. They were here for the deer hunt and Clyde was very successful and bagged a nice 4-point buck. We all join In sorrow with the family of Will Walker, at his death last Friday at a rest home in Provo. Pro-vo. Mr. Neil Ogden of Salt Lake, is here to visit his father, Albert Ogden, Og-den, who is very ill at this time. Everywhere you look there is a group of men with their heads together to-gether and parts of the conversation conversa-tion you do hear is all about the deer that got away or is now ready to go in the freezer. Daryl Corry came down from Salt Lake City and visited her folks, Mr. and Mrs. George Corry, last week. Maureen Corry, who is attending the BYU, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Corry. They drove her back Sunday, to Provo. Helen Corry, her many friends will be glad to know, is still improving in her health. 7,500 Bead It In The CHRONICLE SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE (Paid Advertisement) STATE SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATE Fifth District Millard, Beaver, Juab, Iron, Washington Counties i:: H j r :.v -j J. M. BIRD Accountant and Auditor Cedar City, Utah DO YOU FAVOR: jtr More Emphasis on Educational Basics: (reading, writing, arithmetic and spelling)? jc Greater Value Received for Tax Dollar? jr Strengthening of State Equalization Program? fa Development of Junior Colleges and Vocational Schools? -fa Closer Liaison Between Education and Industry? VOTE BIRD 1L ..... - . - ., UIL.. II,,., J. H . i ..limu. ,.,l, ,, iWBWMjfJ.. WUHUU .iJ..UiJIBMWPmWJUMH W ' fMWK . . Midnight- hwlWt i j-iy f ' if raid j I y k -and all's warm Ww' j Mlf T Guaranltd bi I Good Houwkttp New AMERICAN Brand Heating Oil with improved STA-CLEAN has earned the Good Housekeeping Seal. It's clean burning! Wonder-additive STA-CLEAN prevents rust. Your entire fuel system stays clean. Your burner keeps working work-ing at peak efficiency. So for unfailing comfort, 'round-the-clock, call your Utoco Distributor for a fill of new AMERICAN Brand Heating Oil. 'it'svotirfiJure.. 0 0 American Brand Heating Oil with improved ft t a dean STA-CLEAN is the trademark name for the addiiives used in AMERICAN Brand Healing OtI imfiw'iiii .jSa ifi! jfaiii,?fTnniit--- - a UTOCO VDOiOCRATIC O MAX J. ROBISOH. Distributor Delta, Utah Phone 2371 c: :lit 3, rrrr. n. vxm jtsxt. is rat |