OCR Text |
Show MilLARfi COUNTY CHftONlfitii Delta, Utah, Thursw AprU 10. 1952 Siigiifvil.o Barbara Shurtz Those attending conference in Salt Lake were Bishop Harold Jen-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Frlen Shurtz,-Mrs- . June Shurtz, Mr. Eugene Los-e- e and Virgil Losee. Primary president, Mrs. Melva Shields, Mrs. Tressa Jensen and Mrs. Lucille Ash by attended Pri-mary conference in Salt Lake City on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward SchafCner and daughters spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen. Their two little daughters remained here for the week. Mrs. Marjorie Clark returned home after several weeks spent In California. Mrs. John Hancock a friend 'from Los Angeles, accom-panied her. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Poulsen are now home on their farm after spen ding the winter in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shurtz are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Jane Hinckley spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake attending the Hinckley re-union there on Saturday. Mrs. Al-fred Buranek and sons returned home with them for a week's vis-it,. Mrs. Euranek is Mrs. Ili.ick'ey's--sister- . Melvin Memmott son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Memmott and Rich-ard Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark have enlisted in the Air Force and will report this week for basic training. A party honor-ing the two boys will be held an Wednesday night at the Sugarville hall. Kveryone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark spent Tuesday in Salt Lake. Miss Phyllis Clark returned home with them and will remain until after spring vacation. An Open Letter To Business And Labor Groups Information from Washington, D. C. indicates that organized groups are giving very weak support to proposed reductions in federal ex-penditures. There is a general feel-ing that cuts should be made in all departments except those directly affecting the particular industry closest to us. The Utah State Farm Bureau re-presenting over seven thousand farm families and the American Farm Bureau Federation represent-ing over one million four hundred thousand farm families has under-taken to analyze the proposed fed-eral budget carefully and are sure that if unnecessary spending is dis-continued the expenditures can be brought down at least to possible revenue receipts. We are convinced that the solvency of our country Is at stake and is one of the most important issues before the Amer-ican people. We are frankly amazed that bus-iness organizations evidence so lit-ti- e c'veem over the continual in-crease in oi:r public debt. Perhaps there is more than is evid-ent, on the sir?.-c-e but unless ac-tion is taken in a positive, vigorous way it is almost certain that the present wasteful extravagant prac-tices of the federal government will continue. We feel that at least ten billion dollars can be cut from the budget without ill effects. The attitude that the results obtained is direct-ly in proportion to the amount of the expenditure is certainly a false premise. It would be fatal travesty to destroy our freedom through ap-plication of policies carried out in the name of national defense. Agriculture, through the Farm Bureau, is voluntarily asking that 5200,000,000 be cut from the agric-ultural part of the budget. This money if appropriated can be put to equally good use as the millions and billions in other departments. If it is cut out without proportion-ate cuts in the other departments, little effect will be realized in the amount of the budget and agricul-ture and the country will have gained little except the satisfac-tion of agriculture in having made an honest attempt. We therefore challenge industry and labor to make simitar requests for cuts in expenditures in departments which affect you directly. ... If we all work together toward establishment of a sound national economy, we will make a real contribution toward national de-fense. Russia is unquestionably afraid of our productive power. If we lose this power through con-tinual dissipation of pur national resources and the weakening of our financial structure, and our faith in the ability of pur country to make good its obligations, we will without doubt eventually des-troy that which we are willing to go the limit to protect. Will you join us in insisting that departments of government which directly affect you cut out all waste and unnecessary spending as we have done in the Depart-ment of Agriculture. This means vigorous, agressive action to con-vince Congress that this must be done. Please feel free to call on us for additional information with re-gard to our position. We will ap- - preciate learning of your point of view and action you will take on this important matter. I USFBF Chatter Box Dear Suzy, Things are mighty quiet and peaceful around here, and folks have clammed up tighter than drums with their little secrets.Gone are the good old days when Nog Christensen took mud facials and Ursal Barkdull sunk his china clip-pers in the Legion lounge wood-work. Even Herman Mouse or Man Munster keeps hid out, and the on-ly trace we have of him are the goose eggs he supplied Joe Peter Rabbit Mercer, which Joe colored daintily and put on display in his Carl Smith, local canal-crawl-and alfalfa optimist, is again at large, after rolling ar-ound his east forty in his newly washed car. Carl has a local repu-tation of never dawdling about the highways, land then the only time he does he comes to grief. Carl is now in the market 'for liniment, a bike or two, and a hole big enough to bury a car that looks like it had crawled under a steam roller. Carl always though that the car was upholstered until he took to bouncing around in it in-stead of hanging on to the steer-ing wheel. Seems like Carl was wending his way homeward in the cool of the evening when some-thing seemed to go snap, and within two hundred yards of the hacienda he went belly up, car and all. When he crawled out he found he was all In one piece, but not so the car, which he left ir, th fioid for uDside down seen- - ery of the house. Fred and Jack Turner, big steak and fertilizer operators, al-most had a falling out the other morn, when Fred tell from sight and Jack was irked because he wasn't in there pitching. The boys were out feeding their bovines, each equipped with truck and fork. Fred got a head start and leaped onto the haystack with such gusto that it caved in on him and there . he was, hiding in the hay up to his eyeballs. Lucky Fred, at least he could come smelling good to the bees. When Jack arrived no work was going on, no Fred in sight ,and just a lonesome tractor going full blast. Fred was wedged in so tight he couldn't draw a breath to beller help. And if he had bellered the tractor was mak-ing more racket than he could. Jack counted up to a hundred and then tackled the stack with the fork, and to his surprise came up with Fred on the fourth fork full. Well, searching for a needle In a haystack sounds like nice work to me, but if Jack had left Fied there to stew in his own juice the wind Monday would have soon un-covered him. Hoping you are the same, Toots. - i i SHOGS THfiT 0 GVGRYTHinG YOU UJSfiR Hjt tlt$ look playclothes, occasion-clothe- s, everything will look nicer when you're shod in the pretty charm of these white leather sling pumps with open-windo- w vamp cutouts. Foam rubber cushioned insole, too. Only U9R ! EASTER SPECIAL ! I Sunday and Monday, April 13 -- 14 J ! "Two Tickets To Broadway ' f (TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL) I Janet Leigh - Tony Martin J CHANGE OF FEATURE FOR J Tues.-Wed.-Thur- s.f April 15-16-- 17 1 I "Calloway Went Thataway" f With I Dorothy McGuire - Howard Keel I Fred Mc Murray 1 i ("ROOM FOR ONE MORE" is cancelled for this date and will be played later). f I ! CREST THREATRE i A LITTLE INVESTMENT in a CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 line or less 50c or 3 times for $1.00 f DE LTfl'S "l DEPflRTmenT store JJ --IJlEEl BARGAINS IN FARM MACHINERY Case DC Tractors, new .... $2495 Case SC Tractor, new, 1700 Case VA Tractor, new 15S5 Case DC Tractor, used 1350 7-- f oot Tandem Disc Harrow New with power control .. 325 REED TURNER Subscribe to the Chronicle FURNITURE BARGAINS I Living room furniture is now being manufac- - I ured right here in Delta. I We are using the very best all hardwood J frames and materials of the high quality in this work. You show us a picture of the style you like or choose a frame from our stock and it will be upholstered immediately and at what amounts to a wholesale price to you. FRAMES ALREADY UPHOLSTERED 1 low back Modern in rose beige - Mohair Beige - $195.00 ij 1 Charles of London in Green Nylon i! Frieze - $179.00 1 square Arm Lauson covered in i' Green WooLFrieze - $209.00 1 Studio Couch and Platform Rocker, ready to put your Choice of cover on - $149.00 1 Platform Rocker in Green Leathrette - $49.00 1 Platform Rocker in Grey Frieze - $49.00 We are still recovering furniture, custom mak-ing seat covers and covering truck seats. THE BEST BARGAINS IN UTAH DROP IN IFOR DELTA UPHOLSTERY TWITCHELL, Owner & Operator CHL0RDAHE "IS CIILORDAIIE" Get That Weevil Before The Damage Is Done THE TIME IS HERE Recommended Dosage 2 Lbs. Chlordcme to lqt. 75 per Acre 1- -4 Lb. Dieldrin 1 1- -3 pts. 18 per Acre Seed Grains Idaho G:.s Wheat Barley Distributors of Wasatch Chemical Products i"ifit mi in .,JL"jLrr ami ma W1jnSVTT THE CHRONICLE g VWvC kave clear, straight-ahea- d vision. You have H?. better control of your work. You have more use-ful pull-powe- r. See us for a Prove to Yourself demonstration ... on your farm. We furnish the Farma'' be the driver. Call us today. QJ ASHBY'S, INC, . . . phone 161 DELTA. UTAH DO IT MOW 1. Cultivate Your Alfalfa with an Allis-Chal-me- rs Automatic Revolving Spring-Toot- h Harrow The Harrow that cleans itself on the go, at the pull of a trip rope. Several sizes stil available. Ask for a Demonstration. 2. Get that, Sprayer in operating condition. Parts and Service Available for most Spray- ers and Booms. 3. Control the Adult Weevil' Beetle by Spray ing Now. Get WASCO Dieldrin or Chlor-dcme from us today. Ask for your free copy of "Alfalfa and Crop Pest Control." Vodak Tractor & Service PHONE 401 j DELTA, UTAH Keep West Millard Dollars At Home Trade with the Businessmen And Firms of This Area . " Uncle Sam Says fjjj 'SAVE AND THRIVE" m buy llh U.S. DEFEKSE slWj HI bonds y Andrew Jackson, our seventh Pres-ident, said: "Save your money and thrive or pay the price in poverty and disgrace." Ten years ago mil-lions of Americans started buying V. S. Defense Bonds. The money Invested In those Bonds helped to finance the greatest war in history, and It helped finance the owners in carrying out many needed projects. Join the ranks of millions of wage earners who are providing security for their country and themselves by enrolling for the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. U. S. Trcolury Dtpottmmnl Uncle Sam Says There is a job to be done and every American citizen has been asked to do his share. Our boys now going Into the Defense services need your all-o- support and in every possible way, from the manufacture of arm-ament to helping finance our huge defense program. Volunteers are needed to help in a vital part of the country's struggle for existence. Whatever your job you can help In this great program, both by the pur- chase of Defense Bonds to the limit of your ability and by asking your friends and neighbors to invest in V. S. Defense Bonds. U. S. Trmaturr D.Dorfmanr |