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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday j June 8, 1961 The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta. Utah By CHSONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNER-PUBLISHEH INEZ BIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOB JOE STEWABT LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Bate: $4.00 a year in advance; Six months, S2.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL as Mm SIATEP j N idiforial Commen Continually groups and individuals individu-als are met with the same perplexing perplex-ing questions about boosting and building a better Millard County and better towns in the county. Who pays the most taxes and who receives the most benefits has long been a source of friction a-mong a-mong the businessmen and farmers. farm-ers. We all receive benefits, some more than others; but overall, there is a projected project which gives almost equal benefits to everyone. ev-eryone. We should bury the hatchet as far as the running fight between farmers and businessmen. Each has an equal role and each benefits greatly. It is the businessman in the cities and towns that creates a healthy business climate for the farmer. They give him all the advantages ad-vantages of modern living from medical facilities to food. In turn the farmers give the business people peo-ple the customers needed to operate. oper-ate. Remove the towns and where would the farmer be? True, he could find these services elsewhere. But it would be like "Snake Valley" 90 miles to the nearest super market, mark-et, 90 miles to the nearest doctor, and during school terms the teenage teen-age children are home only during holidays. They board somewhere away from home. By supporting tourism and an industrial in-dustrial movement within the county, coun-ty, the farmer can have better services, ser-vices, a greater local market for his beef, eggs, milk and other products. pro-ducts. He can have expanded recreational recre-ational programs for his use when in town, there will be more civic events in which to partake, and he can enjoy a more competitive market mar-ket which makes for greater selling sell-ing for his retail needs. Hence, with the promise of these equal benefits, we feel it is a right step for Millard County to take tax dollars and find a good man, em ploy him at a good salary to work full-time for development of Millard Mil-lard County and its communities. We know the "good old days" are gone. We cannot continue to have profitable, growing communities and a better way of life without seeking outside industry and encouraging en-couraging them to locate in our communities. We need the help of tourists and their dollars. We need an expansion expan-sion and selling of things that interest in-terest tourists, a healthy, friendly climate for them. Furthermore, as things are now, we are not creating places for our young citizens; they leave home after high school. With farm consolidation, con-solidation, larger operations, and a highly competitive field, the employment em-ployment on ranches and small farms has declined. The tendency is toward fewer but larger farm or ranch operation. Most important is WE NEED EACH OTHER. We need to work together for a healthy growth. Other communities are doing this and seeing for the first time in years what a "healthy growing business climate can mean to any area." True, it's a gamble. A full-time man may not score. It could mean several thousand dollars down the drain, but we cannot approach the project from that angle. The important im-portant issue is that we stand at a cross-roads where we can no longer continue to sit idly by and watch growth around us. We have too many futures and too many dollars now invested in this area to want to do anything but start to grow. (Reprinted from the Millard County Coun-ty Progress of June 2.) Mrs. Ina Larsen and family, from Brigham City, were Delta visitors during the week with Mrs. Larsen's father, A. E. Stephenson. iTlanv Thanh Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Wright wish to thank their many friends for their loyalty and pat-it pat-it ronage to . . . WRIGHT'S VARIETY STORE for 32 years, and extend best wishes to the new owners, Mr, and Mrs. Orvil Jeffery. Oak City News MAE H. SHIPLEY Most people spent Sunday at the Conference at Delta and enjoyed the inspiritional talks and music. Only services held at Oak City was the Junior Sunday School. Late afternoon a nice rain came to freshen everything after the dusty, dus-ty, windy days. We are hoping since the weatherman has started showers, show-ers, they may continue on the fields of grain and other crops. Many of our young people are leaving for work now school is out. Evan Sheriff left for Sunset. May-vonne May-vonne Dutson is employed at Salt Lake. Bonnie Rae Lovell will be in Salt Lake for employment, she will live with her sister, Mary Jean Lovell Lo-vell and family. William Alklredge is at Las Vegas, and Roland Dutson is at Cedar City. Mrs. Alice D. Anderson and daughter, Edith and children, and Gordon Anderson spent a few days visiting with her daughter, Genevieve Gene-vieve LaFevre and family at Tropic. Wa are happy to have Mrs. Alta Alldredge and Margaret home for the summer. Her son Bill is Employed Em-ployed at Las Vegas. Our little Indian friends, Ileena, Clyde and Pearl left last week for their homes. We will miss, them. They were good students at school and good children with their foster parents. Fred Lundahl spent several days at Hooper with his sister, Gladys Trew and family. He attended a wedding reception of a niece while at Hooper. Mr. Paul Finlinson was a graduate grad-uate of the BYU this week. Congratulations, Con-gratulations, Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley spent Sunday at the Glen Christensen home at Provo. They were there especially for the blessing of Glen and LaVon's little son, Glen Alan and the confirming of their grandson grand-son Stanley at the sacrament services ser-vices Sunday. They returned home Sunday evening. Gwen and Stanley returned with them for a short vacation. va-cation. Ray and Geniel Martin and children child-ren were visitors with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shipley over the weekend. Roy and little sons enjoyed en-joyed the fishing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson and Newell were in Provo Saturday making plans for Newell's entrance at the BYU this fall. Congratulations to Blaine Christensen Chris-tensen and his new bride, RaNae Larsen, who were married last Saturday, Sat-urday, June 3, in the Manti Temple. Wesley Shipley and children Lisa, Paul and Jo, visited their mother, Mae Shipley two or three days and other relatives in Oak City. Ranae Finlinson is visiting at Logan Lo-gan for a week or two with Sandra and Kent Dewsnup and baby. Kent graduates June 10th from the'USU in Logan. Visitors in Oak City Monday and Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Onslow Nielson, Niel-son, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mar-tin Sheriff and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sheriff, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lovell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wells and family, Mrs. Betty Dodge and children Jessie and Dana La-Rue La-Rue and fiance, Robert Momberger, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Powell and son Steven, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen: Christen-sen: and family, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Win-ston Nielson and baby and Wilma and Dean Roberts and family. Mr. Leo Finlinson was at Spanish Span-ish Fork Thursday and Friday last week for graduation exercises of his daughter Virginia Moody. For Memorial Day, his children, Clara, Isobel and Julia and families, visited visit-ed with him. The Memorial Day program was very good and was appreciated by the people of Oak City and the many visitors present. Miss Launa Christensen is in Salt Lake visiting with her sister, Verna and brother, Ariloine and families. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Finlinson and sons Karl, Rex and Evan went to Yellowstone Park last week and on the way home called at Logan and brought their daughter, Judith home from school. Peter Nielson has his grandson Byron Jr. visiting him from San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Eddie Jacobson has returned home from Salt Lake after being there with her daughter, Arvilla several weeks. She was seriously ill there and is some improved. We hope she will soon be well again. Arvilla brought her mother home and stayed a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Maiben Jacobson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crafts and son vacationed for a few days at Glen Canyon, Blanding and other points of interest last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper had Mr. and Mrs. LeRay Pratt and children visiting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Anderson had their daughters, Colleen and Maurine and families visiting last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lyman, and Mrs. Janice Cope and children visited vis-ited last week in Oak City. Janet Torrens and baby, Jimmy will visit most of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Finlinson, while Robert is at Des-eret Des-eret assisting his father with the haying. Pvt. Merritt Christensen and wife were here for Memorial Day. Merritt Mer-ritt is home on leave. He' has been stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif., when he returns to service he will be stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Mrs. Lillian Larsen and children of Clearfield spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Louisa Lovell. ihe OULik "If anything makes a child thirstier than going to bed, it's knowing that you've gone to bed too." DESERET MBS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN Such a beautiful day after the beautiful rain storm Sunday afternoon. after-noon. We received .41 inches, which is real good for this part of the country. The population of Deseret decreased de-creased quite a bit over the weekend week-end with so many anglers out after the fish. I guess most of them had real good lunck. Those of us who didn't go fishing, fish-ing, and went to Conference, had an enjoyable day. Apostle Mark E. Petersen is certainly a very interesting in-teresting speaker. We had so many visitors at the cemetery on Memorial Day, it was almost like a ward reunion. I'm sure I didn't see half of the former form-er residents who were there but I did see Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Black, from Ogden; Mrs. Lucy Cahoon, of Oak City, her sons Harold, from Fillmore and Clayton, from Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dewsnup, of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Roy All-red, All-red, Mrs. Ruth Durbin and son, Clifford, Clif-ford, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Baker, all from Salt Lake; and Mr. and Mrs. George Barton, from Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen Christen-sen and Clay, visited their folks on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.. Gerold Damron and family spent Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damron. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damron spent Friday In Provo, doing some shopping. shop-ping. Their grandsons, Dennis and Gene, are spending this week with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stanworth and family, from Pioche, Nevada, were here for Memorial Day, visiting with Harmon Dewsnup. , Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and boys from Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Warner, of Orem, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner, Tuesday. They brot their father, Albert Warner, with them. He will spend the next few months with Cecil and Fern. Marcia Western, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western, from Provo, spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Her folks came and got her and left their son, Richard down for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett had a nice visit in Las Vegas, Nevada. They went down on Thursday and returned home Sunday. Glen Warher from Ogden is here spending his vacation at the home of his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Warner. He came down on the bus Wednesday night. Norma Moody has returned home after a visit in Salt Lake with relatives rel-atives and friends. She spent Memorial Me-morial Day there, also. ' Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett, Sunday, Monday Mon-day and Tuesday, were LaPreal Jus-tesen Jus-tesen and son, Kevin; also, her daughter, Sharon and husband, Bill Bess. They had a lovely visit. Also, visiting at their home on Memorial Day were Faun, Jeanie and Janice Bennett, from Fillmore. fs rx J , M. 'i FLAIL-TYPE UTILITY HARVESTER H-v; 't'VV ! miHni'M; -nt'i-itM. Low-cost chopper for green feeding or silo filling. jiimc k Ideal for small farms, or as second chopper on large farms. fX '' ' H )( :CAS - Tr Chops windrows, shreds stalks, loads ... dips pastures, shreds brush. k Cuts 60-inch swath up to 25 acres a day with 2-plow tractor. K k Cuts clean with swinging and rotating rota-ting knives. CALL US TODAY - GET A DEMONSTRATION ON YOUR FARM REED TURNER John Baker is still improving. Their daughter, Dorothy, returned to her home in Shoshone, Idaho, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivin Workman and sister, Mamie Hinton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melden Scow, Wednesday. Wed-nesday. They are from Hurricane. Mrs. Josie Moody went to Ely, Saturday, to visit with her sister, LaVern Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup accompanied accomp-anied her. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crafts at Ruth, Nev. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Black visited in Deseret on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales and family fa-mily visited with relatives in Provo Pro-vo and Salt Lake City, Friday. They picked up their son,( David, in Provo Pro-vo and took him to Salt Lake with them, where he stayed looking for employment. '.: Cuman Jay Cropper left for Camp Williams, Saturday, for a two week stay. Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper spent Sunday visiting in Meadow. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larsen and family, from : Spanish Fork, were down for Memorial Day. On their return home they took Julia Elia-son Elia-son with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason spent Monday in Spanish Fork and Provo, Pro-vo, visiting and shopping; . Carol and Marlow Cropper participated par-ticipated in rodeos at Kaysville and Hyrum, They were home for a day and went to Wells, Nevada, " on Friday. They are home now but not for long, I guess. ' Mrs. Amanda Dewsnup had Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Theobald and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ekins and family, from Dugway, and Mrs. John Dewsnup, Dew-snup, from Salt Lake, visit her on Memorial Day. She went back to Dugway with the Theobalds and will spend the next week or two visiting her children. Visiting with the Lincoln, Cuman Cu-man and Blaine Cropper families on Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. George Cropper, of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorton, from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Winona Dutson has been gone a week, having gone down on Monday to be with Ormus and Gill, who; are working in the bees. Mrs. RoElla Talbot and family, spent the past week an Dry Lake, where her husband, Bill, is working. work-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine' Cropper spent Monday in Spanish Fork, where Mrs. Cropper is having .treatments .treat-ments for a bad back. ! FISHING SEASON 111 FULL SWING I $ GET SUPPLIES HERE $ NIGHT CRAWLERS RODS REELS TACKLE LURES POLES HOOKS I Quality Market Hardware Department Yniir Fishinp HeadauartersA, cZZ j PC 'J j-,. p---;. . i kL, Kj i , -rwvit8 ' rt--, ; 1 ' 'J' - - I .. ' H CUT FAREV1 PAiHYilG COSTS It's easy to have attractive barns, sheds and fences at iow cost with Standard Shingle Stains. They come ready to use and are quickly applied by brush or sprayer. Besides Be-sides adding long-lasting cclor, they seal unpainted wood against dampness, help prevent cracking and warping. Standard Shingle Stains come in three colors: brown, I green or red. If you want protection without coloring, 1-4 order Chevron Shingle and Floor Oil. - . IFor ony Standard Oil product, call L H. (Speed) RIDING ! Phone 4551 Delta, Utah THE SMITHS VISIT PIFFERENT SHOWROOMS IN THE OLD "lOW PRlCEiyFIELO I 1 I ... . . J More heom W'RiV fW? 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