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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 16, 1967 Hinckley - - - ensmo we news ELAINE HARDY Mrs. LnFpy Corey returned home the first part of last week after spending two weeks In Las Vegas with, her daughter, Mar go, and family. Mrs. Bonnie Manis viKited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker in Ogden. Her two little bovs accompanied her. They went with Carolyn and Waldo Warnick, Jr. rnd family, when they returned to their home in Roy after visiting here and pheasant hunting, The World War I Veterans West Millard Barracks No. 2952, held a banquet Saturday evening in the Hinckley Elementary School lunch rom. A turkey supper was served to 28 people after which the group was entertained by several guitar-song guitar-song numbers by Cary Stanworth of Oasis. Attending the funeral of Golden Webb, former Hinckley resident, in Salt Lake Friday were, Melvin Webb, Mrs. Adell Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Hinckley, also from Delta, Mr. and Mrs. Don Webb Mrs. Vola Bunker, and Mr. and Mrs. Arjaan Dekker. Zane Crafts, Lyle Stanworth and his brother, Max, of Magna went elk hunting Friday. Jeddie and Elizabeth Judd and family of Fillmore visited Sunday with the Lee Judd family. Mrs. Arvilla Swensen was hostess to the Rook Club last Wednesday evening at her home. Members and guests Mrs. Evelyn Morris Dorothy Spencer and lone Christensen en joyed supper and Rook. Relatives of Mrs. Gen Chapman met at her home (former T. George Theobald home) at a housewarm ing Saturday night. Those attend ing were Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Lister, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Mont Works and daughter, and Mr. ahd Mrs. Seth Jackson all of Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denni-son, Denni-son, Mr. and Mrs. Randle Swensen, Mrs. LaFay Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swensen of Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Crapo of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald visit ed at the Provo hospital with their brother-in-law, Edwin Allen, husband hus-band of Adlean Croft, who has just had a serious operation. He was a roommate of Ralph Crafts at the hospital, s Mrs. Anna Lee Hepworth has been officially installed as the new town clerk, replacing Mrs. Jeannie Taylor. Jeannie served for two and a half years and did an excellent job. Thanks goes to her for the splendid job she did from the Mayor, Ma-yor, Town Board and twonspeople. Ronald Morris of Provo, son of the Harold Morrises, came last week to hunt. With him was Dr. Wilmer Tanner, professor at the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Taylor and family visited with friends and relatives re-latives in the area this week. Cindy Carter, daughter of the Kennard Carters, ,was home over the weekend with her family, the Kennard Carters. Arlhur Reeve returned to Salt Lake after spending a week in Hin cklev at his home. He visited with relatives and friends and it was good to see Art back. He spent several days, while he was here, working on the grounds of the Post Office, triming hedges and raking leaves as could often be seen doing while he lived here. Art reports that his health is good and he is getting along fine. A number of people in town have had the flu the past week. Mrs. Vi Robinson had her sister and husband to see her this past week, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Davis of Washington, Utah. Mrs. Gaylen Cropper entertained at a birthday party for her son, Rich Saturday on his sixth birthday. On Nov. 6. Mr. Cropper held a party honoring her daughter, Sandra, on her fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cropper and family have moved into the Amos Maxfield home on Cropper Lane, from their trailer home. Recent visitors at Gertha Bishop's has been her niece and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Bud Freman and little girl, .Sheila, of Rexburg, Idaho. They were on their vvny to Calif, and came this way to see Gertha. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ekins have been up north on business for a few davs this week. Thev have visited at the home of E Dean and Duane Ekins at Tooele. Ralph Crafts cme home from Provo Thursday after convalescing at the home of his sister following surgery there. He is recovering rapidly ra-pidly and was able to be out Sun. Ruth and Cluff Talbot and dau ghter Marcia. and Craig Talbot at tended a quartet festival in Salt I,ake on the weekend. They report it was very enjoyable, the best they have attended. David Ekins spen the wekend; here with his parents, the George Ekins. Also at the Ekins was Se-brina's Se-brina's sister, Mrs. Florence Robins. Florence also visited Fannie Lee Hilton. Patrice Bishop and Judith Galli visited with Marcia Pratt and Dana Pratt family in St. George when they went down with the pep club to attend Dixie College's Homecoming Homecom-ing celebration. The girls had a very enjoyable time and they really loved participating in the pep club activity at the celebration. Mrs. Gertha Bishop took a trip to Idaho recently. She went up with two of her brothers. They and the rest of the brothers and sisters, six in all, met at the home of one sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jepp son. Another sister, Mrs. Florence McKinley is t the Jtppson home for -n indefinate stay from Portland, Port-land, Ore. They all had a nice fam ily reunion together. Mrs. Golda Talbot and son. Jim, and Craig Bishop went to Salt Lake Saturday. They visited with the James Payne family at Sandy, An na Lee and children at Salt Lake. Sunday the Howard Hunsaker fam lly of Giantsville, came and they had a birthday dinner for Elsie for her birthday which will be on the 20th of Nov. I Rcva and Lynn Talbot visited In Meadow Sunday with relatives and also went to Kanosh. Mrs. Nlm Meeham has been up north for the past ten days staying stay-ing at the home of her daughter, Dorothy Robison, helping while she hasn't been too well. Sunday, Ken and Dick, LaDawn and Maylon, Betty and Keith Corry and their families drove to Orem to the Robin son's to help celebrate Dorothy's birthday. The Mecham's son, Ron and Cheryl and their family joined the rest of the family at Dorothy's for the day. Ken and Dick returned home later that day, Nina remain ed there. i At the Ray Brown home last week for the pheasant hunt were Lee, Verda and Ross Steffens. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dennison and family visited with the Ted Dennisons recently. They have been living in Riverside, Calif, and have I just moved to Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Herron took their daughter and her husband, Sandra and Wayne Virgin to Salt Lake to meet the plane to return to their home in Calif. They have visited here the past while with the Herrons and the Arlo Taylor family. Recently Mrs. Lyle Talbot of Mag i na spent the weekend with Golda Talbot and family. Mrs. Zola Bunker arrived in Hin ckley Monday from Salt Lake. She I is spending a couple of days here I before returning to Salt Lake. Zola has been with her daughter, Julene I and family in Idaho also. Bob and Louise (Bishop) Carling and family of Bountiful visited re cently with their parents, Vera and Heber Bishop. While they were here Heber suffered a stroke and they took him and their mother to Pay-son Pay-son at the home of Lars Bishop. , They are now at the home of their I daughter, Janeth and Bill Clark. Heber is reported doing a little better, bet-ter, improving a little. We hope that he gets along fine. 1 At the Parry Taylor home last week for the pheasant hunt were ' some of Jeannie's folks, parents, I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ekker of the ranch, her sister and husband, Pat-; Pat-; sy and Darrell Holden of Payson, 1 two nephews, Bruce and Burt, sons . of Betty and Bernell Thomas of Eu. eka. i A large number of Hinckley pec pie attended the American Legion Banquet Saturday evening in Delta. Mayor and Mrs. Ray Brown went to St. George Sunday to attend a Lion's Club Meeting for cabinet members. The cabinet members and wives attended a dinner Sun day. While the business meeting was held the wives were shown points of interest, Brigham Young's home and others. Beth saw Mrs. Angie Pratt while she was there. At the Ron Shumway home on the weekend was Mr. and Mrs. William. Hogan and their new baby of Salt Lake. Alsa at the Shumways was Steve Terrell of Fillmore. The Head Start teachers at Hin ckley, Gertrude Wesetern and Mrs. Talmage Taylor attended observation observa-tion sessions at the Head Start Cen ter at the BYU at Provo Thursday. They were given a lot of ideas and materials for the Head Start here. Monday morning two sessions of Pre-School began at the school for four-year-olds. These sessions are being taught by Mrs. Janice Moody and Miss Mava Whicker, both of Delta. The children enrolled in this program will use the ssme facilities as the children in the Head Start Program. This program is similiar to Head Start, but is not under the poverty program. Mayor Ray Brown and town board members would like to urge towns people to get their money in to Town Clerk Anna Lee Hepworth as soon as possible for the hook-j up fee on the proposed water sys- tern for the town. Mayor Brown re-j ports the money Is coming in pretty i good and the sooner the money is in the sooner the project can go ahead. idvorttelng i . . ITTL. f PIHIlllllMilllll Aged a Full 10 Years Very Smooth-Very Mellow Eighty proof straight bourbon whisky mmi distillers co., h.y, h.y. i, , , hi in j in lii nli t" mm i iiirmilWff'-' 1i - i , rw LANA BROWN, seated, receives award from Maurice Warshaw, Chairman of The Governor's Committee Com-mittee on Employment of the Handicapped, as Utah's "Handicapped "Handi-capped Citizen of the Year." Participating Par-ticipating in the ceremony are L. Brent Goa':es, Latter-Day Saints Hospital administrator, left, and Theron S. Parmelee, president, Utah Chapter of Multiple Sclerosis. Scler-osis. 64,946 Family Farmers Aided in Operating Loans The Farmers Home Administration Administra-tion helped 64,946 family farmers make needed adjustments in their operations with loans totaling $300,313,503 during the fiscal year 1967, Secretary of Agriculture Or-ville Or-ville L. Freeman said today. The venr's loan total surpassed the $276,029,849 of farm operating credit extended in fiscal 1966. As the fiscal year ended June 30, farm families that include nearly 450,000 people were benefiting from the program which serves fam ily farmers who can find no other source of necessary operating loan credit, the Secretary said. Including loons carried over from previous years, the USDA credit, agency had approximately 95.600 farmers with . operating loans in-force in-force June 30. Purposes for which loans are made include purchase of livestock, machinery, seed, feed and other equipment and supplies, pasture improvement, fencing and other minor real estate improvements, and refinancing of debts. Loans are made through county offices of the Farmers Home Admin istration serving all rural areas of the United States. All loans are accompanied by technical assistance assistan-ce in farm and financial management. manage-ment. "Without this operating credit and technical assistance, many of these families would have to quit farming," Secretary Freeman said. He noted that in the group were thousands of young farmers who needed this type of assistonce to become firmly established in agriculture. agri-culture. The State Director of Utah, Doug las T. Simpson said that 777 loans of this kind were made in Utah dur ing the past year. This amounts to $3,963,172. County Supervisor Lee A. Wankier said that 85 loans of this kind wore mRdc in Millard and Jur counties during the past year which amounted to $197,410. The collection record in Utah i very good compared to the other western states. ALL COLORS of poster paper now $.20 a sheet at the Chronicle office. r - 'V- MM is Miss Brown, a multiple sclerosis victim and a BYU nursing graduate, grad-uate, is currently employed as a rehabilitation nurse and consultant consult-ant at the Latter-Day Saints Hospital Hos-pital in Salt Lake City. Nominated for Utah's award by the Utah Chapter of Multiple Sclerosis, Miss Brown is now Utah's representative for the President's Trophy and title of Handicapped American of the My Neighbors "Hare you given any thought to what you're going go-ing to do after you gleefully point out to the boss he was wrong?" ionics Are Major Lenders to Utah armers, Ranchers Utah banks remain a major source sour-ce of credit and other financial ser vices to farmers and ranchers in our state, according to Mario Clow-ard, Clow-ard, Manager, Fillmore Office, First Security Bank of Utah N.A. who represents the Utah Bankers Association As-sociation as Millard County Key Banker. During 1966, the banks maintained their leadership in agricultural ag-ricultural credit services. Based on the 26th annual farm lending summary of the Agricultur al Committee of The American Bankers Ban-kers Association, Mr. Cloward reported re-ported that at the beginning of the year, Utah banks were helping farmers and ranchers with $56 million mil-lion in loans. This total included $47 million in production loans and $9 million in farm morgages. At the same time, $15 million in farm FALL FERTILIZE WOW! (before December 1 price increase) PHOSPHATES, NITRATES AND MIXED FERTILIZERS SULFUR SUPERPHOSPHATE 19 APA PLUS 12 SULFUR. CASH PRICE BULK DELIVERED . . . $38 per ton statewide NITRATE 33 13 UREA 45N TRIPLE SUPERPHOSPHATE 45APA AND MIXED FERTILIZERS AT LOWEST COST. BULK BAG CUSTOM SPREAD MINERAL FERTILIZER COMPANY Midvale, Utah Phone 255-2721 or 255-6505 Call your local dealer today: DERRAL CHRISTENSEN, Delta: Phone 864-2771 Year. Many Utah multiple sclerosis victims and other handicapped patients have been rehabilitated through the efforts of Lana Brown. She has written articles, developed special books, prepared prepar-ed programs and participates in seminars and workshop classes regu'arly. Photo by Tom Elliott, LDS Hospital Photo Department loans was held by life insurance companies; $32 million by the Federal Fed-eral Land Banks; $20 million by Production Credit Associations; and $12 million in nonreal estate loans, plus $5 million in Real estate loans by the Farmers Home Administration. Administra-tion. About 60 per cent of the production pro-duction credit extended by lending institutions to Utah farmers and ranchers came from banks. Mr. Cloward said that "bankers in Utah are conscious of the large capital investments required in agricultural ag-ricultural today and are making a concerted effort through improved lending programs to meet these changing credit demands of the state's farmers and ranchers." The increased use of credit by farmers and ranchers, according to Mr. Cloward, has been accompan-ie accompan-ie by a substantial gain in the total to-tal assets of farm families. Therefore, There-fore, in the aggregate, the equity position of farmers, contrary to public opinion, is being maintained at a satisfactory level. Nationally, farm families have $228 billion of their own funds invested in agriculture. agri-culture. This represents 83 per cent of the total capital requirements of farmers and ranchers. Mr. Cloward stressed the importance impor-tance of farmers, ranchers and ban kers working closely together to improve farm financial arrangements. arrange-ments. He reported that nine out of ten insured banks throughout the country had agricultural loans outstanding, with nearly 93 per cent of the banks In Utah extending credit to farm people. Mr. and Mrs. Arlcrnd Peterson and sons, Brent and Randy of Pleasant Plea-sant Grove and Mr. Kenneth Peterson Peter-son of Salt Lake were down for the pheasant hunt with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson visit ed last week in Pleasant Grove with sons, Mr. and Mrs. Arland Peterson and family and in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Peterson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peterson and family. 7.500 Bead It In The CHRONICLE By Thurman Sensing Executive Vice President Southern States Industrial Council GOV. HOMHEY OFF BASE In an era of myth-making about how slums are created, responsible American leaders have to be very careful that they don't try to brain wash their follow citizens and aren't are-n't brainwashed themselves when they talk to the supposed "leaders" of so-called community action groups in the slums. Gov. George Romney (R-Mich), in a speech before the National Conference of Editorial Writers in Nashville in early Oct., was less than careful in these respects. The Governor had just returned from a nationwide lour of slum hotspots, including the Watts district of Los Angeles, and Harlem in New York City. The message he gave the country's editorial writers seemed to suggest an effort at brainwashing, brainwash-ing, and strongly indicated that he himself had been brainwashed on the "poverty" issue while touring the country. I In the first place, Cov. Romney discussed the slum hotspots In terms that are hardly in accord with the realities demonstrated in the long, hot, riot-torn summer of 1967. The picture he painted was of people in these areas haveing been betrayed by their own society and eager for constructive action. Specifically, Spe-cifically, Gov. Romney declared: "Their hopes have been raised only to be dashed. They feel they have been tricked....They seek escape from dependency....they want to turn the American dream from a mocking delusion into a reality." Informed Americans may properly proper-ly reply that Mr. Romney can't sup port his case. How con slum dwell ers be tricked if the Great Society is spending billions of dollars for their uplift? How can their hopes be dashed when they are the recip ients of financial assistance programs pro-grams unprecedented in the history of the nation and when public officials of-ficials bend over backward to appease ap-pease rioters and looters, at the cost of the security of well-being of responsible citizens? And how can the Governor argue that many of the slum dwellers want to escape es-cape dependency when their spokes men are demanding that the country coun-try spend billions of dollars to further fur-ther improve the area in which they live? Many informed citizens believe that the truth is far from what Gov. Romney declared it to be. They hold that the United States is coddling the indolent, promoting dependency, listening to people who threaten blackmail against our society if a reward is not hand ed over by Congress and the cities. Gov. Romney also declared that a "strategy for a New America" begins be-gins with "equal law enforcement." But the responsible public isn't likely to be taken in on this score. There is unequal lav enforcement in many cities today in that the demonstration leader, the- mugger, the street rioter, the sit-in special 1st and the looter often enjoy a kind of privileged sanctuary in our cities. They' get away with misdeeds mis-deeds and civil disobedience that other citizens would not be permitted, permit-ted, if they so desired. By all means let's have equal law enforcement, and let s start by cracking down on the "Black Power" extremists, the professional agitators and those who, like Rap Brown, threaten destruction de-struction of the land of the free. Obviously, Gov. Romney didn't make as thorough study of the urban ur-ban "ghetto" groups as he should have done. For example, he told the editorial writers that in Roches ter, N. Y. a "ghetto" organization known ns FIGHT has "launched a bold, cooperative effort to guarantee guaran-tee job training and employment." What he didn't tell the editorial writers, though many of them knew it, was that FIGHT has waged virtually vir-tually guerrilla war against Roches at the . . . mmammmmmmtmmmmTmmmmmtmmmmmmmwmummwmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmwmmmmmm NEW HOLIDAY DRESS SHIRTS COLORED & WHITE LONG & SHORT SLEEVE VAN HUESEN & B.V.D. BRANDS BOYS' HIGH QUALITY KNIT SHIRTS WATCH FOR OUR ... HEY MATERIAL . . . FOR HOLIDAY SEWING DRESS SALE SEE OUR SALE RACK Buy 1 get 1 for NEW STOCK OF . . . RESISTOL HATS FOR OUTDOORSMENBUY FOR CHRISTMAS Mew Boots for Dad & the Kids ther's leading employer, the Eastman East-man Kodak Co., and invaded the company's annual meeting. The company was required, because of the pressure tactics Used by FIGHT to request massive state police pro tection at a corporate meeting. The country certainly has a problem pro-blem in the big city problems, and everyone can agree with Gov. Rom-ney's Rom-ney's words about the importance of self-help and better education. But the upgrading of slum dwellers must, be clone in the ight spirit and by the right methods, otherwise disaster will result. The country cannot be expected to heip in the slums if a gun is pointed at society's head by angry young street radicals. Law and order must prevail. The authority and wisdom of the nation's established estab-lished business and civic leadership must be upheld. It is nonsense to say that street corner leaders can better direct community efforts than people of demonsrated capacity. Sssarvillo VENICE DAVIS Mr. Issac Losee is in the hospital. We are so sorry to hear he is hospitalized hos-pitalized at this time and hope he will be weU and home again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Losee and family fam-ily and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Cor nell (Ilia) of Salt Lake were here to visit him. Ethel Boyle and daughter Lavon Mills visited our Sunday School last Sunday. All eight of Lavon's dau ghters came to their grandfather, James Boyle's funeral in Salt Lake. We sympathize with our dear and loved friend, Ethel Boyle in losing her husband, James Boyle, and our friend of long standings. The Boyles lived in Sugarville and raised their family and he will be missed by us all. I'm sorry we weren't here for the graveside services in Delta. Sunday night the program was given by High Councilman, LaFor-ge LaFor-ge Lovell. Talks were given by La Forge and son, Kay Lovell, and a piano selection by his sister. His wife and family also attended. We invite them to come again. Nola Shields also visited our church meeting. Happy to have her come home. Beverly Shurtz ' of a Salt Lake college visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henrietta and Marie Barben and Lois Greene made a trip to Salt Lake for medi cal treatment for Leo and Lois. He is doing good and able' to get around better. We hope he continues contin-ues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz made a trip Monday to Salt Lake for . their baby. She has been in a cast for 10 days or more and will have another smaller one made this time We wish her good health. Mr. and Mrs. Curt Shields have gone to Phoenix to work this winter, win-ter, but were called home for the funeral of James Boyle, Curt's brother-in-law. We will miss them while they are gone. Doris Abbott has been on the sick list but is better again. Mary Lin Mills came down for a few days to look after her mother. Tressa Jenson visited in Ogden for a few days with her daughter, Ruth Mathis and family and Ann Fausts and family. We feel sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz from our ward and community. They are going to be missed in all our church meetings. They have moved to Delta and it makes another empty house in our neighborhood. But our loss is some one else's gain, so we wish them success in this undertaking. Give your college student a subscription sub-scription to the Millard Co. Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. |