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Show Millard County Chronicle ffce 5 Ey Thurman Sensing Exoeulive Vice President Southern States Industrial Council In throwing up a barrier of red tape against Prime Minister Ian Smith of Rhodesia, who has been invited to speak at the University of Virginia,. the U. S. State Department Depart-ment has given evidence concerning concern-ing the Johnson administration's fear of Mr. Smith's effectiveness. The invitation to Prime Minister Smith came from the highly respect, rd University of Virginia Law For urn. Mr. Smith accepted, with the understanding that he would face critical as well as sympathetic (luestions. He was not afraid of close questioning. The State Department De-partment apparently is afraid, however. how-ever. It reached into its legal grab-bag grab-bag and came up with the statement state-ment that Mr. Smith could not be admitted without a valid legal travel document from the British Foreign Office. Obviously, Britain's socialist government gov-ernment hasn't the slightest intention inten-tion of facilitating a trip to America Amer-ica by Mr. Ian Smith, no more than an earlier British government would have given Patrick Henry a chance to state the American colonists' case elsewhere in the world. The hard-line socialists in Britain are still insisting that the Rhodesian government must be brought down--even though Rhodesia shortly will West Desert ROUNDUP BY SARAH ADAMS We are sorry to report another death on the desert, that of George Layland. He was born in Raymond, Idaho, July 19, 1900, and lived in Callao for the past three years. Some of the members of his family fam-ily who were here for his services are his wife, Ruby, his sons, Dan, Mark, Kenneth, and Jim and their wives and families, his brother, Ladd and his sisters, Lois and Lulu. Also there were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowen and most of the West Desert people. We send our sincere sympathy to all who grieve. Mrs. Inez Tripp has had a lot of company lately. Her sons, Ruhsell and family of Wells, Nevada, and Blaine and family of San Jose, Calif, and daughters, Maxine Petersen and family and Virginia Downs and family of Lehi have all been out to spend some time with her, Mearna Lee has had her surgery and is recovering very quickly. We expect her home quite soon. Down Gandy way, Cecil and Noma No-ma Bates have a new grandson. He is Vincent Cecil Bates, son of Lanny an Peggy Bates. Doug and June Castigano were out to visit her parents, Cecil and Noma Bates. Mrs. Don Van Horn has been quite ill. We wish her a quick recovery. re-covery. A off Fall PRINTED OUTING 45" Wide 1 to 10 yard lengths 3 yards $1.00 CORDUROY PLAIN COLORS NEW STOCK 36" to 45" wide TWO DAYS ONLY 99c yard RED HEART 4 oz. 4 - hCoepa DC LTP'S OEPflRTmEnT STORE Jj Mi Thursday, October 5, J967million invested, with more money ?2 0ll s celebrate its second anniversary of Independence and is widening its commercial contacts with the world over British and U.N. objections. Ironically, if Mr. Smith were a communist or a leader of a black revolutionary state In Africa he no doubt would easily get permission to enter the U.S. and, most probably, prob-ably, would be given an all expense-paid tour of the country. The State Department has managed m the past to find sufficient reasons to admit such anti-American leaders lead-ers as Sukarno of Indonesia, Ben Bella of Algeria, and even Fidel Castro. Red tape was never allowed allow-ed to prevent their admission to the land of the free. Nowadays, one hears much about international understanding and the right to dissent, but the State Department doesn't want Americans Ameri-cans to understand too much about Rhodesian realities. It is opposed to giving a. platform to a statesman who will dissent from the orthodox liberal view of contemporary Africa. It is tragic that the American people are not given a better view of what is going on in Africa, for their security is involved in develop ments in and around that continent. contin-ent. Recently, for example, the ABC network put on a lengthy program about Africa, with Gregory Peck as narrator, which distorted the situation situa-tion in Southern Africa. Using all the tricks of the Ed Morrow school of televised propaganda, the producers pro-ducers of the show showed South Africa in terms of bearded old men nodding as they listened to patriotic patrio-tic speeches. In analyzing Portuguese Portu-guese Africa, the camera moved in for a close-up of a strand of barbed wire. The over-all effort was to con vey to viewers a bleak and grim picture of the parts of Africa where European leadership exists. The televised report did not explain ex-plain that the European areas, in eluding Rhodesia, are the areas where all the people have vastly greater educational and economic opportunities than the people in Black Africa. Nor did the report tell of the hospital facilities that Rhodesia and South Africa have provided for the black Africans-facilities Africans-facilities unequaled elsewhere in Africa. These distortions, which are commonplace in this country, are especially unfortunate because southern Africa is one of ithe most rapidly developing areas in the world. Economists now are discussing discuss-ing the likelihood of an economic union of the Republic of South Afr'ca, Rhodesia and the Portuguese Portu-guese provinces of Angola and Mozambiquea Mo-zambiquea union that would give all the people of these lands enormous enor-mous advantages over people else where on the continent. Moreover, the developed, European-led lands of Southern Africa are eager for trade with the U. S. and for Am erican .investment in their indus tries. In South Africa, for instance. Americans have more than $600 3 Fabrics PRINTED CORDUROY 36", 45", 48" wide NEW STOCK 99c yard PRINTED TERRY CLOTH 45" wide NEW STOCK TWO DAYS ONLY 99c yard WOOL YARN ply 88c w - K ( LAV i i guiug m an nic iiuici 11 19 uuc ui a small number of countries In the world where there ia no danger of a communist or socialist political takeover or economic nationalization. nationaliza-tion. The closing of the Suez Canal, moreover, has made southern Africa immensely more important in the last two months. American seaport cities well understand the growing movement of ocean commerce around the tip of Africa. This commerce com-merce is likely to continue even after Nasser has reopened the Suez Canal, for the supertankers now on order are too big for to use the canal. Thus it is imperative that the free maritime nations have good relations with South Africa and its progressive neighbors. Ian Smith could spell out some of these truths at the University of Virginia, but the State Department will have none of it. It has its ear atuned to the want3 of Anglo-American liberals and anti-American black Africans. WANDA NIELSON Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donlevy of Tooele visited with me on afternoon after-noon last week. (She is my cousin, Dorine.) They were on their way back from Cedar where they had taken their boy to college. Also last Sunday my sister Blanche, of Calif, called me by phone to see if I was still kicking. We had a very nice chat. Bob and Inez Babb and baby girl of Orem have been down the last couple of weekends. The baby is growing like a weed and cute as a bugs ears. We're trying to spoil her as much as we can. Floyd, Gene, Erva and Dee Brad field attended the funeral in Scipio for their aunt, Verna Lemmon, who died in the Nephi hospital. She was buried in Provo. Al Harder 's home from the hos pital now and looking pretty good. Glad to see him feeling as good as he is, because he is such a wonder ful guy. Many folks from here attended the funeral in Oak City for Lafe Olson. Myrtle Nielson, along with some ladies of Lyndyl went to the funer al services for Tony Sudbur'ry in Salt Lake. Mrs. Francell Nielson was taken to the Nephi hospital last week. Hope you are better soon, Francell. Master Tom Nielson, son of Gordon Gor-don and Barbara, ' took all the young boys and celebrated his ele venth birthday by his mother taking tak-ing them to see "Sound of Music." Afterwards Barbara took them to a cafe for a treat. Ruth Finlinson went to Salt Lake for a couple of days last week to keep a dentist appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Susan) Wea gel and son, Eddie, of Murray visit ed over the weekend with Mrs. Ruth Finlinson and Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson and family. Rex Finlinson, who as been work ing in Duchesne all summer is go ing to school at Logan. He was home over the weekend and was good to see him. Also congratula tions to Russell on his good work in the Air Force Visiting over the weekend with Mrs. Millie Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Bud MeCann were Mr. and Mrs, Austin Willden and Sandra of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovell and Vesta of Tooele, also son, David Da-vid and girl friend. David got home Saturday from a training camp in Texas and will leave for Viet Nam in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. David Turman and children of Las Angeles visited with grandmother, Millie Lovell and Mar garet and Bud last Sunday on their way home from conference. David is a bishop of one of the wards in Los Angeles. We're having pretty good weather so far, but keeping our fingers crossed, as the tomatoes are just coming on good and hope they don't freeze. Bill and Claudine Nielson went to Minersville fishing last Tuesday and came home Thursday. A large crowd attended the mis sion report of Elder Steven Nielson last Sunday evening. David and Arta and children of Logan were down for the ocassion. Enjoyed listening to conference very much. Wish everyone could live according to their teachings and we would be much happier and contented. Hattie Anderson is home now after having spent a week in Provo J attending the wedding of Roger, Anderson, son of Ray and Millie. Roger is working in Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Joe (Nancy) Nielson and children of Granger were down Light-hearted new whiskey- so easy to take! Sununiyl&took Three-Way Tie in Little League Ball Bob Clark's COLTS, looking for revenge after last week's loss, hand ed the BEARS a 30-0 defeat in week end play. Kim Moody ran the left end for n TD. Dave Johnson passed to Dan Johnson for a TD, Dave Johnson ran 60 yards for a TD, Paul Fowles passed to Dan Johnson for a TD and Dave Johnson passed to Ladd Hales for a TD. The PACKERS, coached by Rex Day, were handed their first defeat de-feat ofthe season at the hands of the RAMS by a score of 12-0. The RAMS had the game all the way. Max Wood ran sixty yards for a TD in the 1st quarter and Brook Pace made another spectatular run of sixty yards for a TD in the four th quarter. The PACKERS threaten ed in the third and were only one yard away from pay dirt. Penalties brought them back. The RAMS are coached by LaVar Cox and Wayne Turner. Leon Smith's BRONCOS upset the JETS with his defense scoring a safety, Doug Fowles and Randy Jensen scored TD and extra points. Dennis Moody's JETS scored a safe ty. Gary Moody scored a TD. Spectators Spec-tators saw very fine defensive play from both teams. Final score was BRONCOS, 12; JETS, 8. The FALCONS, trailing 6-0 at the end of the first half against the i CHARGERS, burst alive during the' second half holding the CHARGERS to their one touchdown while scor ing three and making three extra 1 points, bconng ior tne fAUJUiss were lony Anaerson, running tne three TD's and Jim Bennett scoring the extra points. The CHARGERS' TD came on a pass from Ree Sche-na Sche-na to Randy Morris. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS Teams W L Rams 2 1 666 Colts 2 1 666 Packers 2 1 666 Bears 0 3 000 3-way tie for 1st place AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Teams W L T Falcons 2 0 1 833 Broncos 2 1 0 . 666 Jets 1 1 1 . 500 Chargers 0 3 0 000 SCHEDULE Saturday, Oct. 7. 7:00 p.m. -Broncos vs Chargers 8:00 p.m.-Falcons vs. Jets Monday, Oct. 9.. 6:30 p.m.-Rams vs Colts 8:00 p.m. Packers vs Bears over the weekend visiting and help ing Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson. Ken is ableto get around but his mighty sore and also his leg after being hurt in a tractor accident. Could we parents talk to our chil dren who ride the school buses and try to . get them to show a little more respect and courtesy to the drivers? I'm not critizing any one child but there is room for improvement im-provement in all, mine included. I'm sure that no bus driver deliber ately picks on any of their children. There has to be a reason, usually that reason is the way the student is acting. When I rode the bus in Orem we had a very nice bus driver But, he stood for no foolishness. In fact many of us, boys and girls alike, had a nice lnog hike getting home. Once was enough for me! RESOURCE Continued from front page) Mr. Waddingham pointed out that difficulty lies in consolidating agencies. He s?:d the council was appointed to study the roles of the various agencies and to determine if duties overlapped. After study, his council's duty was to make recommendations re-commendations As an example, Mr. Waddingham noted the Great Salt Lake Authority Author-ity (GSLA) had completed the nec essary steps for land acquisition on Antelope Island, its primary purpose. pur-pose. His council has recommended that developing and planning of Antelope Island be turned over to State Parks and Recreation. This recommendation has brought a lot of criticism directed at the council from GSLA members. "Some of this criticism is justified, I suppose," he said, "the Utah State Legislature did vote an appropriation for oper j ations of GSLA." Another matter his council has been studying is ! the proposal to consolidate the State Parks and Recreation and the , State Fish and Game into one state agency. Even cursory studies show that the two have similiar duties "We're under fire now from both for even making the study," he smiled. Mr. Waddingham emphasized thet SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO, CINCINNATI. OHIO, BUNDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. CLASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED RATES: 3c per word, minimum ad 50c. Ads over 5 lines 15c a line thereafter. Display ads, $1.00 column inch. Will not ba responsible for errors on phone-in ads. Use of box Ho. 50c extra per Insertion. FOR BEST RESULTS, USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY. For Sale FOR SALE: Two-bedroom modern home. Gas furnace heated. Full lot. Partial basement. New roof. Located Loca-ted at 392 South Center. For further information write Darrell Taylor at 387A East Knight, Dugway, Utah, or contact Mrs. Brog Hopkins, Delta. 9'28tf FOR SALE: 20 x 60 older house. To be moved from present site. Ph. 3431. 10!5-12-19np FOR SALE: Newly finished drop-head drop-head treadle-type White sewing machine, $25.00. Nearly new 22 ' uSar sinSle six Pisto1 magnum cy- linder. Extra ammo. Police belt and holster, $75.00. M. C. Herron, Hinckley, Hin-ckley, telephone 6962. 155-12np FOR SALE: Apples. $1.75 a bushel. Delicious and Rome Beauty. You pick and get extra large measure. ' ' ' , "W "' " - " " FOR SALE: 12 ton good clean oats. i g00d Holstein cow milking now wju fres-nen 5 April with second calf. 40 tons good leafer chaff. Lee Talbot, Abraham. 10!5-12pd LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Ray Johnson, Deceased, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of January, A. D., 1968. Doris Elaine H. Johnson, Administratrix Eldon Eliason, Attorney First Publication: Sept. 28, 1967 Final Publication: Oct. 19, 1967 NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE (Christmas Trees) Sealed Bids will be received by the District Ranger of the Fish Lake Ranger District at his Office in the Federal Building, Richfield, Utah, up to and not later than 10:00 a.m., October 16, 1967, for 650 Alpine Fir Christmas trees on an area of about 30 acres in Section 35, T. 25 S., R. 1 E Salt Lake Meridian, adjacent ad-jacent to Pole Flat on the west slope of the Fish Lake Hightop Mountain. Bids will be received in two lots: one lot of 250 trees and one lot of 400 rees. Bids by any one individual or company may be submitted sub-mitted for one or both lots. Bids are invited on a lump-sum basis for both lots. The minimum acceptable Bid is $128.65. for Lot No. 1 of 250 trees, and $206.40 for Lot No. 2 of 400 trees. This amount covers both stumpage and sale area betterment. A Certified Check, Cashiers Check, Money Order or Bank Draft, payable pay-able to the Forest Service, U.S.D.A., must accompany each bid. This de posit will be applied to the purchase pur-chase price, .efunded, or retained in whole or in part as damages, according to conditions of the Bid. The right to reject any and all Bids is reserved. Before Bids are submitted, full information concer ning the trees, the conditions of the sale and submission of bids should be obtained from the District Ranger's Ran-ger's Office in the Federal Building, Richfield, Utah. First Publication: October 5, 1967. Final Publication: October 12,1967. Utah state government is more economical ec-onomical and efficient than govern ments of many sister states. He at tributed this to the predominant church in Utah with its penchant for oroganization and its premium on personal integrity. In closing Mr. Waddingham asked his listeners to make recommendations recommenda-tions and suggestions to him concerning con-cerning the state agencies that now comprise the Natural Resources Council. All recommendations and suggestions will be carefully studied stu-died and considered. The meeting closed on a note of optimism. The next general meeting meet-ing is scheduled at Fillmore in approximately ap-proximately two months. Jin M. BnirV car; one I-. . . i. , :t...l Case tractor-loader; three pickup trucks, one good panel truckbed; fifty laving hens, $.50 a piece. Call R. L. Turner at 5932. 10;5-12pd FOR SALE: E'ectrlc Frigidaire range Bendix automatic washer. Mary Johnson. Ph. 7927 105pd STONEY'S Auto Repair Body & Fender Painting Motor Rebuilding Welding Anytime, Anyplace Ralph Stoneking Phone: 864-3911 COLOR TV's and STEREOS. Choose from stock on display. Zenith and Sylvania. Quality Market Furniture Dept. WE have a iull line oi irons, toasters, toas-ters, mixers, and other fine quality Westinghouse products. Come in and look over our display. Delta Electric. 345 West Main. Ph. 2951. 928-10jl9np FOR SALE: Coal furnace complete with blower, stoker and controls. See M. H. Workman or call 3416. 928tf HOUSE FOR SALE or RENT: 3- bedroom. Carpeted. Call 8849. 921tf Sale of Fall FABRICS PRINTED OUTING 29c a yd. PRINTED CORDUROY 36" - 45" - 48" wide 99c yd PLAIN COLORS CORDUROY 36" to 45" 99c a yd. PRINTED TERRY CLOTH 45" wide New Stock 99e yd. RED HEART WOOL YARN 4 oz. 4-ply 88c skein FOR SALE: New 5 room home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Builtins and fireplace. Full basement. FHA In spected and terms. Sale price $18,500. See at 284 North Center St. Delta. Call B. Owens 3201 or E Owens 7867. 8;i0tf SPOTS before your eyes on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer sham-pooer $1. Quality Market Furniture Dept. "Sound of Music" WILL SHOW AT THE SAHARA Oct. 6 thru Oct. 16 BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:00 P.M. PRICES Adults $1.50 Students $1.00 Children $ .75 CHICKENWIRE for sa'e: Value at $25.00 a roll. Priced to sell at $6.25 a roll. Contact Neno Schena at Abraham Ab-raham or call 7819. 928lf NEW 1968 Color TV from Philco. Priced from 299.00 wT. Complete stock. Easy payments. D. Stevens Co. 9&10 FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPETS shop at D. Stevens Co., Furniture Dept. Excellent stocks. LOOKING for a freezer? New Westinghouse Wes-tinghouse lines are terrific. Prices are right, too. Come in. Delta Electric. Elec-tric. 345 West Main. Ph. 2951. 9,28-10;i9np CONCORD Matket. grapes at Nod's Cash FOR SALE: Ten-ft. Travel Queen Camper; 19G5 heavy duty 34-ton Chevrolet pickup; 17-ft. Hydro-Swift Hydro-Swift fiberglass boat with 95 h.p. Mercury motor. See "Speed" Riding or call 4551. 83tf GERT'S a gay gal ready for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer sham-pooer $1. Quality Market Furniture Dept. For Kent FOR RENT: Duplex (two apts.) one 1 -bedroom and one 2-bedroom. Newly remodeled. Furnished or unfurnished. un-furnished. Garage. Call 864-4107 or 864-5811. 5ll8tf FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. Fur i . ni,..nn A fn . ... nrn4nn4 Halt? netu. ruuntr iiui ui lumai.i Fontella Bishop. 914np FOR RENT: 3-bedroom home; pen t ly furnished. 2nd North 4th Weat Delta. Call 3641. 3!16tf FOR RENT: Furnished Apts. Utilities Utili-ties paid. $37.50 up. 'Some newly decorated. Linens available. Daiiy, weekly or monthly rates. DELTA Apts. 235 W. Main. 714tf FOR RENT: Modern, two-bedroom home. Furnished. Carpeted. Automatic Auto-matic heat. Plumbed for washer & dryer. Call 3416 824tf Miscellaneous WANTED TO BUY: A used bsby uib. Phone 8930. 10j5pd j S. would you contact me. I've missed miss-ed you. Love, S. lOtf i ATTENTION: Has anyone sean a black French Poodle? His name is j brookor. Please notify Frank Van, Delta. Ph. 2906 10j5np BOOT and SHOE REPAIRING Centennial Boot Shop 2 doors west of Post Office FILLMORE, UTAH SPARE TIME INCOME Booming new field, refilling and collecting money from new high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $900 to $3300 cash. Few hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time. For personal interview, send name, address and phone number to Inter-State Dist. Co., 455 E. 4th S. Suite 206, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. 10j5-26np TWO ADORABLE KITTENS NEED a home. Call Gwen Eliason at 2851 RALPH'S Body Shop AUTO FRAME STRAIGHTENING Expert Body & Fender Repair DUPONT ACRYLIC AND ENAMEL LACQUER Also, Portable Spray Painting Houses, Barnes, Heavy Equip. WE WILL PAINT ANYTHING ANYWHERE 52 South Center Delta Phone:864-5611 CARL'S RADIATOR SHOP. Complete radiator service, rodding, boil out, repairs. New radiator and heater co'-es. Used and new radiators. 228tf THE NEW Westinghouse refrigerators refrigera-tors are now in stock at Delta Elec trie Co. 345 West Main. Ph 2951, . 928-1019np ELECTROLUX Authorized Sales & Service. Lowell Edwards, Ph. 799J2. 42-tf CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING AND COMPLETE MEAT PROCESSING WHOLESALE PRICES ON CARCASS CUTS MARION & DEAN'S BATTERIES 6-voIt (group one) $7.95, exchange; 12-vole (group 24) $12.95, exchange. KELL'YS SERVICE Phone 3791, Delta. 5jl2tf MALE FEMALE HELP WANTED Interviewer wanted for part-time leiepnone survey worn, uive pnone number. Must have private line. Not a selling job. Air mail letter including education, work experience experi-ence and names of references to: American Research Bureau, Field Staff Department, 4320 Ammendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705. FURNITURE NEED REUPHOLSTERING? Have that living room set or favorite rocker re-upholstered and redesigned by Twitchell Upholstery. Upholst-ery. Twitchell's have served the Delta area for over 15 years. Their reputation for guaranteed service and quality workmanship is unsurpassed. For free consultation in your home, drop a card today. Mr. Twitchell, with over 20 years of decorating experience will call with samples of all the latest furniture coverings and help you choose the color and fabric for your sofa or chair. Save one-hall over New Furniture Furni-ture prices. TWITCHELL UPHOLSTERY 150 N. Main Cedar City |
