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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. h. (Bob) BIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR f s Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate J4.25 a year In advance Six Months ?250 Advertising Ratal on Request Hinckley - - - ELAINE HARDY Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris drove to Topanish, Wash, last week to visit with Mr. Morris' parents. The Relief Society Opening Social was held last week. A large crowd enjoyed the program. Receiving gifts of appreciation were retiring workers Thora Petersen, Bernlce Palmer and lone Christensen. NaRae Petersen was hostess to the Bridgette Club last week. Twelve members attended. Dorothy Damron took first prize, Phyllis Munster took second and low was taken by Pearl Topham. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy of Spanish Fork visited here a few days. Verlene Carpenter Williams left Thursday from Salt Lake airport for Philadelphia, Pa. to join her husband, Fred. Fred will be attending attend-ing school at Ft. Mammoth, New Jersey. They will make their home at Long Branch, N.J. In observance of National Lunch Week. Hinckley school patrons are invited to attend the big turkey supper Wednesday, Oct. 16, 7:30 p.m. at the lunch room. Mrs. Lillian Wood of Holden visited vis-ited with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy Saturday. Bertha Barton of Midvale and Belva Morris celebrated their birthdays birth-days Thursday at Belva's home. Other guests were Grayce Pace, Ines Damron, La Verne Allred, Betty Jane Morris and Elaine Hardy. Belva Morris entertained the $2.50 A PERSON Thursday, October JO, 1968 Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles for publication publi-cation do not neces-sarlly neces-sarlly 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. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER rjnnaismsLii Hinckley Rook Club last week. Guests were Bertha Barton, Marge Cox, Lyla Rae Morris, Grayce Pace, Sharon Western and Cherie Morris. Erma Cropper won 1st prize, Clara Stewart won second and Cherie Morris, low. Ina Lee Tippetts, daughter of the Perry Tippetts and David Eklns, son of Mr. and Mrs. George EkLns are attending the BYU this year. Marden Stapley and son, Billy, of Salt Lake visited the Ward Petersen's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kuneman, formerly of Pennsylvinia are mak ing their home here .now. They live next door to Harold and Belva Morris. 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades went on a trip to Clear Lake and the Old Mud Fort Friday. Sack lunches had been prepared by the lunch workers work-ers for each child. My uncle, Steven B. Terry of Big Bear Lake, Calif, visited us last week before attending conference in Salt Lake. This was the first time I had seen him in 30 years and was the first time he had been in Hinckley Hinc-kley for 40 years. He is my dad's brother. He was raised in the home now occupied by Fay Theobald. He visited former acquaintances. From here he visited with his son, John and wife. In Salt Lake he visited with Sharon and a niece and brother. broth-er. He was on business for his ward in Calif, where he is bishop. His ward is just beginning a building program. Geniel Webb and a little niece .Eijoy OlAiite Tuesday, October 15, 6:00 p.m. Millard County Junior Livestock Show Barn Democratic Candidates beaded By (Governor Rampton, Be on Inland to (Discuss tissues of Today Public Services, Facilities, Utilities obtaining financial aid andor grants for setting up a Vocational Training center for high school students stu-dents and adults in one of the County high schools, to fill a growing grow-ing demand for vocational services. The County should consider set ting up scholarships to assist girls in becoming registered nurses, with the stipulation that graduates return re-turn to practice in Millard County hospitals for a period of years, or failing to do so, to reimburse the County for the amount of financial assistance received by said nurses. The County should be continually alert to the need for adequate medical med-ical facilities and professional per sonnel and lend necessary support in making these services available tto the people of Millard County. it is recommended that the ex cellent library services provided by the Bookmobile, public and school libraries be continued. We commend the exceptionally good volunteer fire control units in this County and recommend that the County Commission look ahead to continued improvements aimed visited with the Robert Webbs dur ing the week. Her parents took her back to Salt Lake Wednesday. Bishop and Mrs. Lester Hepworth and family of. Tolleson, Arizona visited with his mother, Mrs. Fern Hepworth and other relatives last week. They were enroute to con ference in Salt Lake. Dr. June A. Hepworth and sons, David and Michael of Blackfoot, Idaho also visited with Fern. Raymond and Wyatt Finlinson of Calif, stopped here on their way to Oak City where Wyatt will be convalescing at the home of his grandparents. Golda Talbot observed her birth day Oct. 1. Her daughters met at her home for the day. Attending were Celia Payne, Sandy; Anna Lee, Salt Lake; Elsie Hunsaker, Grantsville. Also Carol Bishop, Mrs. Oleta Swensen and her daughter, Mrs. Diane (Larsen) Mecham. In the evening the Eugene Bishops and Faun and Ed Skeem had a birthday supper at Golda's. Mrs. Natalie Bennett and children visited in Granstville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hales Gale is still in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Howard Curtis received word Saturday that her brother had died of a heart attack. Helen Tippetts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tippetts, is now home after spending the past few months in Calif, with her brother and family and working. Maine (Boone) Bishop and his wife were visitors Sunday from Salt Lake. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright is their daughter, Mrs. Lola Farnsworth of Great Falls, Mont. She came especially to be with her mother who has been ill for awhile. (Pd. Pol. Ad, County at keeping aheaed of needs for future fu-ture fire control. Facilities This committee recognizes some inadequacies in the County Court House, County offices and In the County jail at Fillmore. It recommends recom-mends that the County employ reputable architectural firm to suggest plans for remodeling and or bringing these facilities up lo date, and to proceed with expediency. expedi-ency. Utilities The County Commissioners should Investigate the possibilities of getting get-ting natural gas In Millard County. All utilities-gas, water, telephone, and electric facilities-should be encouraged en-couraged to be placed underground In new residential areas. Utility companies should coordinate their activities in relation to their distribution dis-tribution systems so that the best and most economical systems can be provided for the benefit of the residents of the County with the least Inconvenience. Cities should obtain and protect Anothed daughter, Mrs. Verla Williams Wil-liams spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Lt. Col. and Mrs. A. L. Galli visited visit-ed recently with his mother, Mrs. Lumenia Galll and' his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Galli. Lt. Col. Galll has just returned from Vietnam. He and his wife have gone; to Heidelburg, Germany where he will be stationed for some time. Mr. Warren L. Cooper of Texas and a daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. LaDell Cook visited this week with his daughter Marcia Lynn Cook. They went to Salt Lake from here. Marcia went with them. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Virgin of Calif, are visiting this week with his mother, Gertha Bishop. Also.C-er-tha's daughter, Shirley Pepper is here. Th Howard Curtis family presented present-ed the program at church Sunday evening. Meron and Adell Peterson spent four days in Salt Lake with their daughters, Ruth, Myrna, Merodean and! their families. Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Dennison and family of Salt Lake visited with hiSl parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dennison this week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black and family of Orem visited with her' parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins. Phil Christensen, Salt Lake, visited visit-ed here Sunday. Dana Bishop attended Relief Society So-ciety conference in Sait ake last week. Dana is now Deseret Stake Relief Society President. Congratulations to Judith Galli on her 4-H Award that she received last week. Only one award of its kind is given in Utah and Judith was the recipient. SEE YOUR Democratic Committee, N, S. Pit water rights and water resources sufficient to accomodate their needs at least 40 years in advance, based on a logical forecast. Consul-tine Consul-tine eneineers should be used when ever their services are deemed to be advantagous. Each city or town's internal water distribution system should be designed de-signed in harmony with Its land use plan In order to minimize unbalanced un-balanced loads and to enable the city to provide adequate services to future development. In the interest of conservation, it is recommended that irrigation canals and ditches within corporate limits, and particularly par-ticularly within subdivisions, should be put into pipelines as soon as possible. Underground storm sewers of adequate size should be provided to protect neighborhoods against floods or other hazards that might develop. A policy that all county land that is populated be engineered engineer-ed for proper water disposal is recommended. rec-ommended. Land Improvement Policy Millard County should set aside significant geological and other natural phenomena such as Sugar Loaf Mountain to be d.veloped in cooperation with appropriate agencies agen-cies for the use and benefit of the people of the County and other interested in-terested parties. . To improve the visual quality of our environment, a public awareness aware-ness of this need must be encouraged. encour-aged. Civic beautification is directly re-lataed re-lataed to good community design. Action programs should include cleanup campaigns, remodeling, landscaping, tree planting, and restrictions re-strictions on unsightly areas, billboards, bill-boards, etc. Areas with natural beauty potential poten-tial must be more sensitively developed. deve-loped. This would include canyons, rivers, wooded tracts, etc. DON'T WASTE YOUR VOTE Monday & Tuesday October 14, 15 is your chance to REGISTER to VOTE A Utah State AFL-CIO Sponsored Advertisement arbecue DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT CHAIRMAN FOR Bassett, Chairman) Zoning ordinances should control and limit height to which Junk cars can be stacked and areas where such dumps would not be objectionable objec-tionable should be provided. Strict use of law enforcement should be used to keep highways clean of litter. Civic clubs should be encouraged to participate in keeping highways clean. Rural farm buildings should be j j i nnnn;,aH AT.T. nhan- upgraaea bhu ici... ; doned or unused buildings that do not meet specific requirements should be condemmed and required to be torn down. Vacant lots should not be permitted per-mitted to develop into blighting 'n-fluences 'n-fluences in the neighborhood. They should be kept free from weeds and other debris. Older buildings not in use and in a condition which in beyond repair re-pair should be removed Old buildings build-ings which are important HISTORICALLY HISTOR-ICALLY should be maintained and mm CANDIDATE FOR UTAH STATE REPRESENTATIVE REPRESENTING JUAB-MILLARD COUNTIES ic Knows all phases of Agriculture ir Experienced in Business Administration Has Ability to Work with Urban Legislators in Solving Rural and Urban Problems (Paid Pol. Ad by Beef rehabilitated where possible. Subdivldera should be required to furnish all rights-of-ways for streets, and to grade, gravel and pave streets, to install drainage structures, and to provide adequate water supply to each lot. They also should be required to install sewer lines wherever public sewer lines are easily accessible. Where public sewers are not readily avail, able, developers should conduct sepage tests of the soil to makt sure that State approved septic tanks will work. Insect control and procedures should be Improved, to further the use, benefit and enjoyment of public pub-lic and private premises. Committee members were David Clark, Chairman; Jane Wilson, Secretary; Sec-retary; Nolan West, Ralph Robinson, Robin-son, Jack Fowles, Ralph Erickson, Ferrin Lovell, Tom Pratt, Carl Benson, Ben-son, Pat McMride, Nord Memmott and Jeannie Bennett. DEMOCRAT Homer l Homer U. Petersen) WSDI TICKETS |