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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 14, 1967 The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. (Bob) RIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles tor publication publi-cation do not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or views of this newspaper. No letter should be longer than 300 words. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request. Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year In advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL NEWSPAPER - - - - MTaiiM I i.m .i it ciusuri DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Our community was saddened Thursday morning when we received receiv-ed word that Myron L. Western of Pocatello, Idaho, had passed away Wednesday evening at his home of a heart atack. Myron was torn and raised at Deseret and he and his wife, Madora Black Western, have made yearly visits to Deseret. We extend sincere sympathy to his f am ily and his brothers and sisters. Funeral services and burial were held Saturday Sept. 9, at Pocatello. Mr. and Mrs Bert Hales visited last Sunday in Salt Lake with their daughter, Rawlene, and Mrs. Fern Crafts. While there they all visited Pioneer Village and The Peace Gar dens. Mr. and Mrs. William Bess of Magna spent the weekend with Myrle Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Conk of Kearns were down for the weekend taking care of their interests here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kunze and son of Provo were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Davis and daughter, Debbie, of Cedar spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper. Mrs. Edna Christensen and granddaughter grand-daughter Robyn Elnson went to Tooele Sunday where they visited FALL FERTILIZATION PAYS There are many advantages to fall fertilization with USS Fertilizers: YOU BEAT THE SPRING RUSH YOU DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT THE UNCERTAINTIES OF SPRING WEATHER FERTILIZER IS WORKING FOR YOU ALL WINTER LONG YOU USE LABOR AND EQUIPMENT MORE EFFICIENTLY YOUR CROPS GET AN EARLY START NEXT SPRING YOU GET MORE PASTURE IN EARLY SPRING YOU HELP PREVENT COMPACTION OF THE SOIL YOU INCREASE YIELDS IKjsW AT This year, see the dealer that sells USS Fertilizers find get the job of fertilization done before the spring rush. (u)jFertilzers with Carolyn Christensen. They all went into Salt Lake and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hales. LaMar Dewsnup was home for a few days with his wife and children. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen A. Western over the weekend were their children. Tony and Mary Western of Las Vegas, Ray and Fayetta and children of Sandy. Bill Conk of Tooele spent the weekend here with his wife and children. Marilyn Mace has gone to Ogden where she has employment. The program at Sacrament Meeting Meet-ing was put on by High Councilman Merlin Christensen. The opening primary was held Wednesday at 4:00. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robison and children of Nephi visited Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Mr. and Mrs Bill Talbot and child ren of Kearns visited Sunday with RoElla's parents, Wells and Eva Robison. Oak City News MACEL ANDERSON Mrs. Lois Therianos of Los Ange, les and her children, Athena andi Emil visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Finlinson and family the past week. She returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Twiss Nielson celebrated her birthday on the 31 of August with a family party. Mrs. Lorna Lovell, a daughter, served dinner to the following people: Frankie and Ray Finlinson, Ina and Ivan Nielson, Leila Lovell and family of Delta, Cleo Holt and daughter, Eloise of Richfield, Bert Roper, Mrs. Mary Shipley, Geneviere Blanchard, Mere dith Lovell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nielson and family. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Niel ensuiQ me 71 eivs By Thurman Sensing Executive Vice President Southern States Industrial Council NO PLACE FOR DRONES The peril of. a drone society subsidized sub-sidized by productive, taxpaying citizens, is a peril the Congress and the people always should bear in mind. Happily, U.S. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills (D-Afk) chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, is both aware of the peril and outspoken out-spoken in warning the public about it. Opening the debate in the House August 17 on a proposed increase in social security benefits, Congress man Mills strongly defended his committee's plan to tighten regulations regu-lations on federal financial assistance assis-tance to programs for aiding parents par-ents with dependent children. "The American people," he declared,. de-clared,. "want us to be certain that money is spent under this legislation legisla-tion to promote the public well-being. well-being. Is it in the public interest for welfare to become a way of life?" Many Americans may not realize that welfare is a way of life to one element in our population. Rep. Mills pointed out that "we are car ing for the third consecutive generation" gen-eration" of reliefers. Obviously, this kind ol dependence has to be stopped. stop-ped. ! In an effort to curb such welfare cafeerism, Congressman Mills' com mittee wants the states to meet cer tain requirements by creating work and training programs so that unemployed un-employed parents must submit to a test of their ability to hold down a job. t If the Congress does not start re quiring welfare recipients to take j available jobs, public resentment is' bound to mushroom. As Rep. Mills ! expressed it, "Some day there is going to be a revolution or a riot if the taxpayers can ever get organized. organi-zed. If ever I heard a good argu- j merit against a tax increase it is that giveaway programs be pared to the bone." Congressman Mills' comments are refreshing and timely, especially in view of the outpouring of liberal demands for additional welfare programs for residents of urban "ghettos." The liberal rhetoric 's interesting and revealing. It is full of insistense on government's obligation obli-gation to create jobs for riotous slum-dwellers, but there is no mention men-tion of the so-called "disadvantaged" "disadvantag-ed" citizen's duty to take a job when it is offered. People who have followed development deve-lopment of the government anti-poverty anti-poverty programs are aware of the fact that these federal projects of ten are involved in training people with a powerful disinclination to work. It frequently happens that the recipient of government aid gets off one program only to ask to be placed on another program. For many of them, a job is the last thing they want. Actually, much of the talk about a job shortage is sheer nonsense. The classified advertising pages of American newspapers contain innumerable in-numerable job descriptions. Yet many of those who are loitering on street corners in the mornings and evenings aren't interested in these employment opportunities. They are the people U.S. Sen. Byrd tf WestVirginia recently described as being unwilling to "hit a lick at a snake." Yet if Big Government is to give handouts to some citizens, those citizens should be required to take whatever employment is available. They shouldn't be allowed to wait around for the job that involves the bare minimum of effort. In Western Europe, migrants from Greece, Spain, Portugal, Italy andi other comparatively poor countries travel to industrial cities of Germany Ger-many and France to seek employment. employ-ment. They take what is available, which generally is hard heavy work. They don't complain, however, how-ever, or say that the host countries have a social obligation to put an economic cushion under them. Unfortunately, this attitude does not prevail among the migrants to American cities. Sociologists, poll tically-minded preachers and liberal liber-al editors have spent more than a decade telling these migrants that Society owes them a living. It is not surprising, therefore, that the Uni ted States has a new class of idlers who believe that idleness at public expense is a civil right. Congress and the taxpaying public pub-lic will have to work overtime and talk tough to get this notion out of the minds of the would-be drones. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: Please cancel my subscription un til I have my permanent address in December. I really have enjoyed your newspaper for a year. I like the wedding pictures of the' brdes and grooms, also the Down Yawn-der Yawn-der column. lit June I visited my two daugh ters and son in Indiana. Also, I went to Washington, D. C. and New York City. God Bleses you all. Rudy L. Delgado San Antonio, Texas SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS son took Twiss and Lorna to Salt Lake where they attended the show "The Promised Valley". They enjoy ed it very much. Mr. Ivan Nielson entered the Veterans Hospital where he had surgery on Thursday. The operation opera-tion was successful and his many friends wish him a speedy recovery. His family expects him to be released re-leased from the hospital on Tuesday Tues-day or Wednesday so they can bring him home. The rainstrom on Tuesday was welcome to our thirsty ground. It registered .80 on an inch but it must have been heavier in the south and east part of town and the south hills as floods came from the hills and the east mts. thru the fields but no damage was done. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker of Pleasant Grove were recent visitors of their sister, Margaret Roper. Mar garet, Betty Jane and RuthAnna Morris went to Provo on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell had their family home for a few days recently, Brent, LoRew and children Lisa and Russell of Taylorsville, LaRue, Leon and children, Shane, Wade, Garren and Nissa of Las Vegas. (They tok their daughter, Geraldine home with them after spending six weeks visiting her grandparents.) David and Rosemary of Cedar. David has employment there and will attend CSU this com ing winter. Dr. Don D. Walker of Salt Lake visite his folks, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker during the week. He was on his way to his ranch at Holden. Ivan Shipley took a load of people peo-ple to the Manti eTmple Thursday- Mr. Esdras Finlinson spent several sever-al days visiting his sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lyman at Rexburg recently. Kyle Jacobson and Annette Raw-linson Raw-linson were married Saturday at the Manti Temple. Many people came to attend the wedding and reception which was held in Suther land. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson, Howard and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Peterson and family visited Mrs. Reteta Peterson and attended the Jacobson wedding. Jess was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sheriff accompanied ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roper to Ogden Thursday where they visited their children and fam Hies. Mr. and Mrs. Bermeister of Orem are camping in the canyon and attending at-tending church in our ward Sunday. Mr. Reece Finlinson was stake high council visitor to our ward and was assisted bv Gayle Nielson. His daughter, Maria, played a piano solo. Both Reece and Gayle gave very good talks. Mr. and Mrs. Molvin Roper of Cedar and Carolyn of Tooele visited during the week. They have just returned from a lovely trip to the Canadian Exposition at Montreal and the eastern United States, and Carolyn from Hawaii. Miss Dixie Dutson has spent the past week visiting her parents and making preparation to attend We ber College this coming winter. The Young Married people had a canyon party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cox and Mr. and Mrs. William Dutson, who have come here to make tehir home and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Talbot who are going back to Nephi to spend the winter. Mr. William Dutson has just recently re-cently been made ward chorister. Mrs. Eldonna Anderson was released releas-ed after serving a long while and doing a very fine job. Success to you William. The Eric Nielson family have joined our ward. Eric has gone to serve in the armed forces and is at present in Siagon. His wife, Linda and small son are living with Eric's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson. Niel-son. Mr. Dana Anderson and Miss Lynn Anderson of Baton Rouge, La., are attending the BYU again this winter and visiting their grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson Niel-son over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. (Thelma) Howes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Parks, and Mr and Mrs. Vaughn Howes of Roy were also visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nielson and attended the wedding at Suth rrlnnH Ti was nuite unusual for three grandparents to be in the line Clarence and Dainy, and Mrs. Eliza Rawlinson. The reception was very lovely. Mr anil Mrs. Roland Dutson visit ed their parents,1 Mr. and Mrs. Bur ton Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. ornery Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nielson and children of Tooele visited and at tended the wedding. Mrs. Kathy Smith and baby of Phoenix and Sylvia are at home with their parents, Bishop and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson. Mr. Andy Mikesell of Standing visited the Maiben Jacobson family over the weekend. Mr. Pnul Anderson was working at Spring Valley the past week. Conrad Jacobson and wife of Og den stopped last Tuesday on then-return then-return trip from Mexico to visit their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Jacobson. Mrs. Newell Anderson met her brother, Dennis Adams and his friend, fri-end, Don Gray of Los Angeles at the train and brought theme to spend the weekend with Mrs. Helen Anderson find family. The boys are going to attend the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Finlinson of Payson visited Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Finlinson Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clyde Pratt spent the week end at home with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pratt and family. Clyde has employment in Provo and will attend the BYU during the first semester. Miss Kathy Olson a roommate of Jane Finlinson visited at the Finlin son home a few days. Jane will be going back to school at USU soon. Miss Sue Nielson has gone on a trip to visit her cousin Carol Dawn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorenson. She will spend a week and return with Carol Dawn and children. Mrs. Anita Anderson was in Salt Lake from Wednesday until Friday where she attended the wedding of her cousin. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT SOijRBON WHiSkK 86 PROOF. OlSTIUEO AND BOTTLED JY OLD CROW DI3TIUMV CO.. FRAUKfORT. KY, for people going places... ' I f Off 2TT- E w exclusive, new OLD CROW The tuckaway fifth that packs as flat as your shirt! 4' Popular round fifth available as usual. jsf 9 TJUSCMAM RfOMaUIfTai!) I73M0IB MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . (US) Fertilizers See your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Brand Muipr REX WOOD your First Security BankAmericard mMfe poo t nop 1 Vou don't need much cash withaFirst Security BankAmericard, the all-purpose family credit card, that buys practically anything anywhere. 13 But it is reassuring to know when your budget is tight that quick cash is available at any First Security Bank or banks in so many other states that honor BankAmericards. Now, you may obtain up to $300 cash at any time provided the cash advance does not exceed the unused credit limit of your First Security BankAmericard. rAtmirti ami vA listnnd OuMiwM fcrvki Crprttto |