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Show '1 COMMENTS FROM THE CAPITOL by Vant Neff -ill, How aliout a round of applause ap-plause for Cortland S. Gross, head of Lockheed Aircraft? lie stands up for what he believes. be-lieves. 1-1,000 Lockheed workers work-ers did not want to join the union. In the last ten years, unions have been defeated at Lockheed on four different occasions, in their attempts to make all employees -join up. In the face of White House pressures and the possible loss of a $1.4 billion government govern-ment contract, Mr. Gross again recently said he didn't believe his employees should be forced to join a union if they didn't want to. Most of his employees felt that way, too. The contract was settled set-tled without the forced union memberships demanded by union leaders. Who'a the champ when it comes to spending union funds for "personal expenses"? He's David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers. Mr. McDonald drew S38,-619.71 S38,-619.71 for "expenses" in 1960. He beat out Jimmy Hoffa by 20,000. Now that the Internal Revenue is getting so sticky about itemizing business expenses, expens-es, we wonder whether the same rules will apply-to apply-to the fancy expense accounts ac-counts enjoyed by union leaders. It's very funny, but did you know that the New York newspaper publishers helped to pay the strikers to remain on the picket line? It worked something like this : unemployment insurance is a tax levied 100 on the employer. em-ployer. So that in New York when a worker goes on strike, between unemployment insurance insur-ance payments plus strike benefits, many receive almost as much money to remain on the picket line as they would working. I submit that unemploy- ment insurance was never set up as a lever with which labor leaders could club management manage-ment into submission. How lenient are your laws? Legislators Legis-lators had better take a look now. It seems to me that it is far more reprehensible for the Government to give false news than it is to tell the public pub-lic nothing. National Security may be served by the Government Govern-ment keeping a secret from time to time . . . but national security will never be served by the Government misleading the p u b 1 i c by distributing false information. What can we believe when the Administration establishes a policy of "managed news"? What disturbs me most is how well-meaning Americans can still be hoodwinked by the Commie line At one far western university, students and professors alike, can hardly wait to picket patriotic organizations who come to the coast. With so many examples ex-amples of Red perfidy, how can anyone who is rational still imagine that Communism is anything but a terrible scourge. If it's true that there's a sucker born every minute, it is just as true that there's a Red ready to lead suckers down the garden path. Between the lines in their speech, men reveal more than they intend. For instance, did you notice on TV when the President was asked about the New York newspaper strike, he said "those poor men" meaning the strikers. Not a word about the newspaper news-paper stands, many of them tended by blind or crippled men, put out of business. Not a word about the union's demands de-mands which that great impartial jurist Judge Medina called "fantastic"! No word about what the strike lias done to many, many businesses busi-nesses in and about New York. Just those poor strikers. If that's the way to win votes i I'm glad that I'm just a reporter. By the best evaluation, the Russians have been guilty of treachery and broken agreements agree-ments no less .than 67 times since World War II. Personifying Personi-fying the perfidy are such incidents as: The agreement that when the Poles attacked inside Warsaw, the Russians would launch a simultaneous attack from outside the city The signal was given the Poles attacked. The Russians not only held back, but when American and British flyers responded to the desperate pleas of the Poles for help, the Russians denied the flyers the use of Russian held air fields. The Poles were slaughtered. slaugh-tered. Later, to complete the annihilation of everyone who might prove a leader, the Russians marched all the Polish Pol-ish officers they could gather into a forest, shot them down and buried them in a common com-mon grave. The Russians promised the Hungarians freedom and the right to form their own government gov-ernment if they would lay down their arms. When the Hungarian freedom fighters complied, the Russians moved in tanks and slaughtered the Hungarians. You've heard and read how the Russians threaten to "bury us" . . . how they'll blow us off the earth with 100 megaton bombs . . . how they "defend" themselves against Finland, but if we attack Cuba, it will trigger World War III . ... how their planes follow our carriers and how Russian "fishing boats" strangely turn up right next to islands where and when we conduct tests. Now we are in negotiations with these same Russians about the curtailment of atomic atom-ic tests. Do our statesmen believe Russia will keep that agreement? Are we to stand still on the "promises" of such an enemy, while Red China too strives frantically to arm itself with nuclear weapons? FIRST WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS 'l Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 2. 1963 STTTHF'RI AMD ZELDA OGDEN Jay May spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beiisen of Provo visited Mr. and Mrs. Beit Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson John-son and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson John-son Saturday. Kathleen McEuen from the BYU visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson. Luana Anderson of Salt Lake visited vi-sited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-lon Ru-lon Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Clemont Bennett received word last week that their mmmul son Grant was doing some of his missionary work right now in Cedar C ty and St. George. Cannon and Allen Sampson and Jim Palmer of Las Vegas, , Ralph Huddiestone of Alberta, Canada, all students at the BYU and Dana Kay Ogden visited the Ivo Ogdens over the weekend. Also Ivone Miller Mil-ler and children of Fillmore spent Saturday visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith of Logan Lo-gan were in Sutherland for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maxfield celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary an-niversary with a family party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Mortensen. They had all their family fa-mily present: Mr. and Mrs. Oda Maxfield, Long Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. June Maxfield, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Maxfield, Stockton, Stock-ton, Calif. Ten grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren were in attendance. A beautiful anniversary anniver-sary cake was made by Betty Johnson for the occasion. A program pro-gram was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Rhoda Jackson returned from Salt Lake where she has been visiting her family. Coming from California for the visit was a brother. bro-ther. Ardls and Edith Ruffell of Salt Lake returned with her to i visit. Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson have had their small grandson Kyle Garrett Gar-rett visiting them while his mother I WE HAVE IN STOCK Velvon, Trebi, Bonneville BARLEY Overland, Swedish, Park OATS I CONTACT US FOR ... $ t Seed Grains, Fertilizers, Chemicals f MORRISON & COMPANY ! was ill. The whole fam'ly enjoyed the baby he being just a few months old. They also think its fun to be grandparents and aunts and uncles. Elwin and Kalhy Johnson of Provo Pro-vo visited the Max Johnsons bringing bring-ing with them Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Milton also of Provo. Mary He.nrie, Lena Steele, Dora Rose, Eleanor Skidmore and Zelda Ogden spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake doing genealogy work. A bridal shower was given at the Sutherland Ward Hall Saturday Satur-day afternoon for Lorraine Ogden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Armond Ogden. Hostesses for the shower were sisters of Lorraine's, DeJay Finkin of Earling, Iowa; Beth Maxfield, Max-field, Heber City and Jean Steele of Salt Lake. Many friends called in the afternoon. Those from out of town were Sheila Ogden, Magna; Mag-na; Mrs. Clem Utley, Fillmore; Mrs. Boyd Christensen and Mrs. Charles Webster of Salt Lake and Miss Yvonne Ogden of Kearns. An ideal gift for the college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. 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 .... A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual insures cars at this amazing rate because It offers the most modern protection available, pro vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policy holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. trt Mia Kennard Riding AGENT LEON'A WORES Mr. and Mrs. Rex Moore of Little Rook, Arkansas Mid Mr. and Mrs. Too WMch of Caraway, Ark., visited w th Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Riding and family Thursday. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Riding are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Al'rei a.ri Howard were in Salt Lake Saturday Satur-day on business. They said it was a real wet, stormy day. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Works and jessie, Mrs. Blanch Works, Raelyn Sm'.th and Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson Jack-son and Sheldon went to Holden Sunday to have dinner with the G. W. Kenney family. Mrs. Marga-et Marga-et Jackson joined them at dinner. t was a late birthday dinner for Mrs. Kenney and LaMont. Their birthdays are on the same day. We also v sited with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens of Holden. Mrs. Jay Bunker is in Salt Lake A'ith her daughter Shirley who is j ;n the LDS Hospital. Shirley has( been real sick. I'm sure letters or i cards would be welcome as only I one in the hosp'.tal can know how j lonely a dav is. Her room number, is 404. I Recent visitors at the home of , VIr. and Mrs. Wm. Doolin were Mrs. . Shirley Christensen and three girls I and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cosby and children of Kearns. j Mrs. Hyrum Iverson of Kanosh stopped in Delta for a while Sunday Sun-day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iverson. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Gardner spent the weekend in Delta with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson received re-ceived word from their son Dwaine who is now on a mission. For two years he was in Finland. He has been assigned to Sweden when he was made district leader. This requires re-quires more travel as he will have to visit three or four places and go into Helsiniki once a month. Mr. Reed Draper has been in Delta with his parents, the Clark Drapers for the past ten days. Sacrament meeting in our ward Sunday nii;lit was piwn by Mrs. FonU'iH Bishop who roeen'ly returned re-turned from His it i whore she had s'piMit the winter with her mn and la -lily, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bishop. Mrs. Bishop has really had a wonderful won-derful time and enjoys sharing her experiences with others. Visitors in our ward Sunday nite were Mrs. Madcts Johnson and Mrs. j Mae Taylor. Also visiting was Mrs. Esther Chesley w ho came with Mrs. Pearson. She is visiting here from Fillmore with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Chesley. Mr. Floyd Hardy and Mr. Virt Barney, representing the City of Delta and Delta Lions Club were at Lehman Caves Sunday where final arrangements were being made for the dedication ceremonies for the new Visitor Center to be held June 8, 2:00 p.m. (M.S.T.). This is being sponsored by a num-1 ber of Utah and .Nevada cities and civic organizations. Mr. Ervin Jeffery and Mrs. Ada-line Ada-line Jeffery were in Holiday Saturday Satur-day to attend funeral services for Mrs. Jeffery's niece, Mrs. Eva M. Buchannan. i Coming to help Mrs. Lydia Evans celebrate her 81st birthday were her children and grandchildren; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whiting, Maple-ton; Maple-ton; Mr. and Mrs. David Evans, Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans, Spanish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Bus Shields of Delta; grandchildren grand-children were: Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Hawkins, Spanish Fork; Denis Martin, Mar-tin, Genola; and Carla Shields of Delta. They enjoyed a turkey dinner din-ner with all the trimmings after which they all visited. I Jerry Huff, Michael Bunker and Kay Odean were home from school j to visit with their parents. Mrs. Jim Ashton and Mrs. Naon' Iverson of Salt Lake are visiting ' for two days at the Hopkins home. 1 The Delta First Ward is making plans to replace the roof on the building by the church house.. It seems that a bad twister came up or down that alley and picked the roof up and set it down on the cement. ce-ment. The same wind also destroyed destroy-ed Bud Huff's TV antona. For the benefit of you people who have moved the wind still blows here at times just, like it does where you live. M.-. and Mrs. Ambrose Hunter of Holden have been called on a mis-s mis-s on for the IDS Church. He is the father of Mrs. Hale Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Riding and Mary Jeffery were in Provo last Thursday. While Kennard was to a meeting Marjorie and Mary went on in to Sandy to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Newbold. That night after they came home they received a phone call from the Newblods to tell them of the birth of a baby girl born to them April 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery left Deita Saturday morn'ng to attend a lecture at the Tabernacle on the "Trial of the Stick of Joseph. It was proof of The Book of Mormon. Slides were showed of cities that had been uncovered in Central A-merica. A-merica. They visited with Carol Ann and came home Sunday afternoon. after-noon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snow were in Provo Fr day night to attend the annual meeting and banquet for Scouters of the Utah National Parks Council. Mrs. Richard Snow and family stayed in Provo to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James. Com'ng from Germany is Miss Rini Wittman. She was met in Salt Lake by Mrs. Orvil Jeffery, Glen and Judy Saturday night. She is of Dutch descent and had been living liv-ing in Germany. Wanting to come to Utah she had worked and saved enough money to make the trip but had to be sponsored by someone. some-one. She will live with the Jefferys and work for them while she is here. She intends to stay a year. SHOP AT HOME SHOP THE ADVERTISERS WITH CALVES CALVES CALVES Choice Angus-Holstein Beef Cross and Holstein Guernsey heifer and bull calves from three to twelve weeks old. These calves are sorted in uniform sizes with quality. We guarantee these calves to be healthy upon arrival or you need not accept them. There will be a veterinarian's official health certificate accompanying these calves. You must take 25 or more. We deliver about ten days after you place order. You may order all heifer or all bull calves. Our delivered prices on the calves: Beef Calves and Age. On Holstein and Guernsey 3 to 4 $45.00 3 to 4 Holstein Bulls S39.00 4 to 8 $52.00 3 to 4 Holstein Heifers S44.00 6 to 8 $58.50 3 to 4 Guernsey Heifers S40.00 8 to 10 $62.50 6 to 8 Holstein Bulls $60.00 10 to 12 $68.50 6 to 8 Holstein Heifers $62.50 Weeks Old Weeks Old Call or write or coma and pick them up yourself at our calf barn in Bonduel. NOLAN LIVESTOCK COMPANY Phone PL 8-4741 Bonduel. Wisconsin tjk rn tt'ii kl3aiit harm t4tJf lj SSxt . ' - " A ' , WV , ; "' 'XV'' : --.. ;V . j- ' 'C .;' ' - I t g I m - UjumIu aV$'-'', L ' ": If ,:-;v :; if rv ti ' ' 1 jC, IIV . v s x . rlt &Vim2ltitoi "l r ' v.' t xk, ' 1 f ' V ' , I f ' " - H?'-' , , - T ft 'vv?f -X- ,x- & ' x x x- -x y- w-5" ' xfci j) Do you think Charlie can win a ribbon? That's what Joan Anderson, 4-H girl, is striving for: a blue ribbon for Charlie at the County Fair. Working for excellence is one of many fine principles which the 4-H Club and Future Farmers of America inspire in their youthful members. Honoring their purposes, our Company annually provides 74 first-year college scholarships for 4-H and Planning ahead STANDARD OIL COM FFA to award to deserving members in the West, Alaska and Hawaii. Joan Anderson plans to apply for one of these. This is part of the nearly ll1 million we contribute annually for scholarships, fellowships, grants, services and materials for schools. We deem it a privilege to give this support. to serve xou better PANY OF CALIFORNIA L j Wofe for you ! |