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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 14, 1963 The Millard County Chronicle Published ETery Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) BIDING OWNEH-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, $2.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL DECISION FOR NATIONAL WELL-BEING IJCOHOMIC-GRp a m m ft fit jf Jaycees Rise to Occasion ... The United States Junior Chamber of Commerce has long been noted for its unwavering dedication to the economic eco-nomic principles that are in the best interest of the entire country. In endorsing the Herlong-Baker tax rate reform bills and rejecting the Administration's tax proposals the J.C.'s have once again risen to statesmanship heights by putting aside all thoughts of self-interest to advance the cause of national well-being. The Administration's obvious appeal for mass support of its program by weighting the reductions in favor of lower low-er income bracket taxpayers was spurned by the Chamber even though most of its 200,000 members are in those brackets. brack-ets. Here is the commendable way in which Richard C. Headlee, (of Utah) the Jaycee's National Vice President in charge of governmental affairs, addressed himself to the proposition: "Although the largest portion of Jaycees are presently in the lower taxable income brackets, it has been the position po-sition of the Jaycees that the far-sighted approach which means the most to individuals, business and the nation as a whole requires proportionately less reduction of tax rates at the bottom of the income scale in order that substantial reform can be made through the middle and upper brackets where the largest release of capital would occur. v fit is-capital, and not purchasing power, which has the greatest bearing on job creation. The legislation co-auth- BTH(SE to all Early Bird Gardners and Gardenettes NOW IS THE TIME TO -PLANT THE GARDEN PEAS -PLANT THE SWEAT PEAS -PLANT THE TOMATOES AND PEPPERS (in the hotbed or jiffy pots) -PRUNE THE TREES AND SHRUBS -RAKE THE LAWNS -PLAN YOUR GARDEN ORDER YOUR SHRUBS AND EVERGREENS AND GET YOUR : SU1 AT- Quality Rlarke GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS ored by Representatives Herlong and Baker is designed to serve the general public interest rather than to apportion tax relief among disputing claimants." As young men on the ladder the Jaycees know that they cannot advance unless the national economy advances; that the Herlong-Baker bills besides providing every personal taxpayer with at least a 25 per cent cut will release the capital now taxed away in the middle and upper brackets that is vital to greater and more dynamic long-term economic eco-nomic growth. Hinckley - - Pleasant Grove Man Named to Head Farmer's Ass'n J. Arza Adams of Pleasant Grove was named president of the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain farmers Association at the annual meeting in Salt Lake City. Alton S. Gadd of Nephi was re-elected vice president, and C. K. Ferre was named to continue as general manager. Mr. Adams has served as president once before and has also been president of the National Turkey Federation. He is also a member of the Utah Turkey control board. Good news for members of the organization came with the report by Mr. Ferre that $140,000 will be distributed to members by redeeming, redeem-ing, the 1948 feed credits. The redemptions re-demptions will take place at a series of open houses to be held a t the various branches in the state during the next few weeks. A contemplated consolidation of three of Utah's leading farm organizations or-ganizations was reported. Mr. Ferre announced that the consolidation consoli-dation plans are well underway to bring together Draper Poultrymen, Inc., Draper Egg Producers, and In-termountain In-termountain Farmers Association. The board of directors of the three companies already have approved the consolidation and members will be asked to ratify the action in the near future. '" ' i ' . li ? is i ' ' vl J. ARZA ADAMS Mergers of farm cooperatives and organizations have become common over the past few years as the farm population had dwindled and the size of individual farm operations op-erations has increased. The U. S. Department of Agriculture, Agricul-ture, after a thorough survey, has endorsed the consolidation plans. The move is expected to result in the elimination of duplicate facilities, facili-ties, delivery equipment and manpower, man-power, with a substantial reduction in operating costs and overhead for the benefit of all farmers who utilize uti-lize the services of these organizations. SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS ELAINE ROBISON This snow is really a beautiful sight. Maybe if this keeps up we'll have all the water we so badly need. Mrs. David Moody spent last week in Colorado. She went for the funeral of her grandmother who passed away recently. She returned home Sunday. Judy Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bishop, spent the week end in Delta with her family. Evan Robison spent a few days in Delta this week with his parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Robison. He had his tonsils out, but has made a good recovery so will return re-turn to his work in Salt Lake this week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner returned re-turned home this week after a visit to Idaho Falls. Their grand-daughter, Diane Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner was married in the Idaho Falls Temple on March 8th. They enjoyed a lovely love-ly trip. Joyce Watson of Cedar City spent the weekend in Delta with her mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Bessie Judd. Kay Bassett and Diane Vinning spent the weekend in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. William Bassett. Mary and Bill just returned from California Cali-fornia where they attended funeral fun-eral services for Robert L. Gibson. He is the husband of Lilly Wallace. The Bassetts said the funeral was very nice and that all the Wallace children were together for the first time in 31 years. Goldie Miller and Mary Bassett gave a shower for Mrs. Larry Ran-dell Ran-dell Saturday, March 9. Many guests called with lovely gifts for the newly weds. They want to thank every one for their support. Larry and Carolyn were married Saturday, March 2, in the Manti Temple. Congratulations to them. Vol Bunker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bunker, recently returned from an LDS mission to New Zealand. Zea-land. On his way home he toured Australia, Hong Kong. Tokyo and spent five days in Honolulu with LaMar Twitchell. He really had a, wonderful trip home and enjoyed his mission also. After returning home his folks met him in Los Angeles An-geles and then the family visited in Moab and Salt Lake with relatives. rela-tives. Mrs. Lenvra Bishop spent a few days in Springville with her son, Frank and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright who have spent most of the winter in Phoenix, Ariz., are now back home. I bet this snow makes them wish they were back in the sunny land. Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Applegate of Richfield, spent the weekend in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Applegate and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson spent the weekend in Las Vegas at a Kiwanis convention. They enjoyed a very good time. "Happy Birthday" this week to Mary Hunsaker, David Erickson, Albert Al-bert Kimber, Bonnie Owens, Randy Clements, and Russell Dewsnup. Also, "happy birthday" to Lillian Killpack who had a birthday on March 9th. She enjoyed many visitors vis-itors during the day. Her daughter Vesta Cahoon came from Orem and also Janet, her daughter. Another daughter, Migon Stephenson of Fillmore also came to see her for her special day. The Relief Society held the'r 121st birthday party at the Delta Second Ward Tuesday, March 12. The work lesson was given by Louise Lyman after which a very outstanding program was given by the young mothers of the ward. Dinner was served at noon. A big thank you goes to Helen Wright, Lucille Winfield and Janice Moody for a very good job well done. Monday n'ght the young married class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Robison. Activity night was held and refreshments were served to a nice crowd. See you next week. LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU, BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... ADVERTISES HELPS YC'J LIVE BETTER for LESS f Foe rare, " i ( delicious JV -V smoothness. 7. y fj Wherever you go, the bourbon to beat if you can... Also Available BOTTLED IN PON7 Jt Waterfill-Frazier THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS M PtOOF...etSTUlE0 AND BOTTLED IT AUWU AND It2l 0ISTIUEKY CO , 8SDST0. KT. ERMA CROPPER Hinckley Relief Society will hold their annual party on Friday evening. even-ing. There will be a dinner served at the lunch room for all married people starting at 6:30 p.m. For those who wish to come early there will be some films of local interest shown at the chapel after dinner. A splendid program has been planned to commence at 8 p.m. in the chapel. Past presidents will be honored and coming from Salt Lake City will be Mrs. Clo Hilton, Mrs. Beulah Black and Mrs. Melba Neilson. The Rookettes held their club meeting Monday evening with Mrs. Ann Cropper as hostess at her home. A most enjoyable evening was spent to the theme of "An Indoor Hawaiian Luau." The living room was decorated in Hawaiian style with flowers, palms and figurines. Hawaiian music on the stereo greeted the guest and each was given a lei in the color of the table she was to play at. All came dressed in traditional Hawai ian garb. The card tables were set up on the floor and decorated with burlap cloths and flowers. After lunch of Polynesian chicken, pori and Hawaiian salad, rook was played. Members present were: Shirl ' Bailey, Lyla Rae Morris, E-laine E-laine Hardy, Anna Lee Hepworth, Bonnie Manis, Marlene Bliss, Cherie Morris, Mavis Hardy, Kelly Talbot, and Anna Lou Stanworth. Guests were Jeri Taylor, Darlene Bliss, Jackie Hardy, Bonnie Petersen, Jeannie Taylor, Barbara Gleave, Sharon Western, Erma Cropper, Kathryn Black, Sue Dutson and Inez Kelly. Darlene got first guest prize; Geri, 2nd; Anna Lee, high; Anna Lou, low; Mavis, grand slam and Kathryn, go set prize. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bennett spent the weekend at their home. They are employed in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson who are employed at Dugway spent the weekend at their Hinckley home and visiting friends. Mrs. Bertha Barton drove down from Midvale to help celebrate her father, John H. Western of Deseret and sister, Ruth Talbot's) birthdays. birth-days. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Petersen went to Provo on Saturday to attend at-tend the wedding of their niece. Mrs. Joyce Manwell and children of Provo came to spend the weekend week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warnick Jr. spent several days this week at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warnick. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Theobald of Las Vegas visited this week with their parents, Carl and LaVern Theobald. College students home this week were Gary Morris, Margaret Ekins, and friend from Washington and Ted Spendlove. Mr. and Mrs. Gary (Kay Hardy) Church of Provo visited their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Theobald spent a day in Provo this week. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy had an enjoyable vacation last week. They went to St. George where they visited relatives. Another couple cou-ple joined them and they went on to Overton and Echo Bay and from there to Las Vegas. They returned after a very pleasant week. Mrs. Wesley Petersen entertained entertain-ed at a b'.rthday party for her son Jeff, who was seven on Wednesday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carter on the birth of a lovely little girl. Lionel and LaVon Taylor were the representatives to Sacrament meeting from the high council on Sunday. Mrs. Taylor gave us some splendid thoughts on keeping the Sabbath Day "Holy" and Mr. Taylor Tay-lor talked on "Revelation and Inspiration." In-spiration." It was an inspirational I meeting and we sincerely thank them tor coming and will be looking look-ing forward to seeing them in our ward again, soon. David Stevens and his brother from Salt Lake were down for the weekend to visit friends and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Chris-tensen Chris-tensen of Oasis. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Rogers on their marriage Saturday. More about them next week. We have a large number of our population ill this week with infections. in-fections. Do hope you are all soon well aga'n. Mr. Roy P. Hilton has been in the Veteran's Hospital for some time. He reports it very tiring and hopes to be home soon. Mrs. Hilton is up there with him. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wright have moved into the Will Webb home. We are so happy to see a light over there and welcome them to our neighborhood and our town. College students will oe especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. 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