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Show LAURA BRADFIELD Memorial Day always brings back fond memories of our loved ones who have passed away. It is a day that we can show that we remember them by placing flowers on their graves. It is a day when we see many of our friends and relatives that we would not be able to see otherwise. Many people travel tra-vel miles on that day. It is the one day in the year that I get to go "home," to Emery in Emery County, Coun-ty, where my parents are buried. After decorating the graves and seeing old friends, we always go back to the old homestead, now standing only-as a reminder of the wonderful home and parents I once had. On our way home we stopped in Centerfield and brought my sister sis-ter Lilac Christensen home with us. Brother and sister Clarence Hog-an Hog-an went to Orderville, Sandy and Bountiful for Memorial Day and May 31. They visited and had dinner din-ner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hogan in Salt Lake City. Friday they went to their farm in Tintic to take care of their cattle and Sunday they went to Delta to Conference. Con-ference. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp from Salt Lake visited at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins. Mildred Hawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hawley is va cationing in Salt Lake with Mr. and airs. rank Gross and family. Mrs. Lucille Overson, son Keith and grandson Chriss spent several days in Salt Lake City visiting relatives re-latives and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins went to Hinckley for Memorial Day then on to Richfield, to see their daughter daugh-ter Enla. Debra Talbot, of Magna, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbot spent last week with her grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot. Visitors at the Talbot home Sunday Sun-day were Mr. and Mrs. Ian Mc-Kellar Mc-Kellar and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talbot and family, of Magna, Leslie and Mable Welton, of Delta. The men all went fishing and had a good time, although the fish refused re-fused to bite. Debra went back to Magna with her parents. Little Paul and Edith Joe (La-Rue) (La-Rue) the little Navajo children who have spent the past school year with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan LaRue, left Sunday for Blanding. We all hated to see them leave and miss them very much. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson are the proud parents of a 6 lb. 14 oz. baby girl, born May 30 in the Nephi Hospital. The new baby has one sister .and four brothers to help tend her. The Lynndyl and Leamington LEG A L NOTICES Probate and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for Information. FINAL PROOF Notice is hereby given that Mildred Mild-red P. Flanders of 170 Garden Avenue, Av-enue, Salt Lake City, Utah, who made Desert Land Entry No. Utah, 014231, for S, Section 23, Township Town-ship 19 S., Range 19W., S.L. Meridian, Mer-idian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the lands before Leila M. Newbold, at 2333 So. State St., Salt Lake City 15, Utah, on June 23,1961. Claimant names as witness: Bliss G. ChUds of RFD Box 25, Spring-ville, Spring-ville, Utah; Melvin C. Peterson of South Ranch, Garrison, Utah; Ernest Ern-est G. Weight of Eskdale, Via Garrison, Gar-rison, Utah; Floyd R. Young of 642 So. 5th E. Salt Lake City 11, Utah. Ernest E. House, Salt Lake City, Utah Manager, Land Office. First Publication: May 25, 1961. Final Publication: June 22, 1961. NOTICE Commissioners of Millard County wish to urge each taxpayer of the county to carefully examine their valuation notice. If any inequities are detected, please plan to meet with the Commissioners Com-missioners on the equalization date designated on the valuation notice. Also, if any exemptions are to be claimed or abatements asked for, please file application with the County Clerk on or before May 31, 1961. You are reminded that it is unlawful un-lawful for changes to be made by the Board after June 20. Mrs. S. S. Songer, Mrs. Lamar Gonzalez, Junior Songer, of Delta, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry McPherson, of Ely, Nev., are leaving for San Francisco on June 3 to visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Hiler. WATCH FOR BIG Justin Boot C II1IC Jtane 3( Kir nil WAYNE DOLLARHIDE, JUSTIN FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE, WILL BE AT OUR STORE SHOWING JUSTIN'S COMPLETE LINE OF BOOTS. walk in real western comfort tlyl no. 01 ami WATCH FOR'OUR 44TH ANNIVERSARY SALE JUNE 28-29-30 and JULY 1 and 3 BIG SAYIHGS COMING UP f D E LTfi'S " DEPflRTmcnT STORE Jf ' &4 MIA went to Hinckley June 2 roller sKating. They had a wonderful time. Many of our townspeople went to Leamington to the dance revue June 3rd. Those participating from here in the revue were Ilia Mae Overson, Jackie and Julie Nielson, Judy, Phyllis, Maxine and Renee and Carol Ann Nielson and Louise Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Dewev Carnentpr of I Hinckley and Jeanie Bird of Delta visited with Lilac Christensen last Saturday at the Lawrence Bradfield home. Many of our ward members attended at-tended LDS Conference in Delta Sunday. Elder Mark E. Peterson, member of the Council of the twelve was the featured speaker. His message of the gospel was an inspiration to all. Mr. Robert Wiley and sons spent Memorial Day with sister Sara Ann Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson went to Fountain Green for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson of Leamington visited with Lilac Christensen last Saturday. Many of our Relief Society members mem-bers went to Delta today to the Relief Society convention. Primary will be held Monday at 10:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nielson have moved into the Harry McCardel home. We are very happy to have them back in our community again. Wayne Overson from Provo, and his girl friend, from American Fork spent the weekend at the home of Wayne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Overson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pogere and children and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown (Gloria George) and son of Tooele visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan LaRue and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert George. 4-H NEWS The Mixable Fans held their meeting at the home of Judy Nielson. Niel-son. Kay and Jane Nelson are their leaders. Opening prayer was by Re-Nee Re-Nee Simpson and the code was led by LaWrene Bradfield. They made scrambled, eggs, bacon ba-con and toast. Sandra Benson and Kay Nielson were unable to attend. Reporter, Valarie Tolbert 4-H NEWS The 4-H group of girls between the ages of 12 and 13 years, held our first meeting Monday at the home of our leader, Betty Nielson. We named our club the Darning Needles. We elected officers and received our'duties. Arlene Dutson is president; Kristin Kris-tin Tolbert, vice president; Patsy Nielson, secretary; Paula Simpson, reporter; Jackie Roper, song leader. Marcia Nelson and Ilia Mae Over-son Over-son are party chairmen. We hope that each of these officers do their duties very successful. We had four visitors at our meeting, meet-ing, Curt Johnson, Barry Nielson, Jimmy Nielson and Albert Carring-ton. ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER 7,500 Bead It la The CHRONICLE I want to thank my good friend Reva Bliss for writing for me while I've been feeling rough. She does such a good job of it she ought to keep it up. A number of people' were here for Memorial Day. The Youngs had Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Vera Young) Rushton of East Ely, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Nielson (Lavell Young) of Hunter Ward, and Enid Jensen (formerly) and her husband from Provo. All to visit the Hinckley Cemetery. Mrs. Gladys Tolbert had her mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Sara Taylor, of Provo, with her, and her sister, Lois, this week. Now Gladys and Wanda have gone to Provo to spend the week. While there Gladys will visit with her daughter, Dorothy, who has been attending BYU this past winter. Mrs. Coleen Ashby, of Ely, Nev., and her mother, Eulalia Riding, visited vis-ited Monday at the Jay Fullmer's. I enjoyed a nice call from Mrs. Myrtle Tolbert, of Delta; also, Mrs. I Francis Mitchell and many others ' of my dear friends while I've not felt so good and thank them for i coming. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fullmer at tended the funeral of Gladys' aunt Sara, age 91, in Grantsville Monday. Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rushton's son (Jack, has been on a mission in Central America and Guatemala, i down among the Indian ruins. That would surely be interesting I think. Dave and Kathleen Poulson and four children have moved to Tooele where they are employed. May 31st was quite an occasion for the Clifford Petersen family. First it was Erma's birthday, her daughter Colona's wedding anniversary anni-versary and also Colona's twins, Norma and Naomi's 9th birthday. They had as guests for the occasion their son Wayne and wife and baby from Arizona; Mrs. Mary Jane Peterson, Clifford's mother from Delta and Mrs. Rose Pratt Young from Ogden. Mr. Arnold Peterson and wife are here for a while. They also have Norma, Naomi and Calvin, Colona's children of Kearns for an after school vacation this week. The Clark Bliss's visited the Cemetery Cem-etery in Monroe Wednesday in company with Robert and Sebrina Cropper. They also went' fishing at Beaver Saturday down in one of the towns Reva has a cousin, who has a little museum and gives lectures lec-tures on Indian, artifacts, whom they also visited. Mr. Max Holbrook and son Phillip have been here on their farm this weekend, irrigating, etc. The Neno Schena family are at their new location, the Utah-Nevada Border gas station near Baker, Nev. Shirley and her brand new baby boy are doing fine Neno reports. re-ports. We wish them well in their new venture. Ben Schena has returned after a week's deep sea fishing. He enjoyed en-joyed the trip but didn't catch many fish. The Ray Hoelzle family are home from Salt Lake where they had an operation in the LDS Hospital on little Joey. He is doing fine and came home with the cutest little monkey for a pet. Did you read in Sunday's Tribune that Dr. Norman C. Williams, U. of U. Professor had resigned his position posi-tion to give his full time to the Beryllium Resources Inc. on Topaz Mt. I'll see you next week. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 8, 1961 AWARDED MASTER'S DEGREE A Master's degree in history will be awarded to Don Greathouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse, Lynndyl, Millard County, at University Univer-sity of Utah commencement exercises exer-cises in Salt Lake City June 5. Mr. Greathouse majored in his tory with a minor in geography. A 1950 graduate of Delta High School, he received a B.A. degree from Brigham Young University in 1957.. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS STAKE HIGH PRIESTS PARTY Sutherland and Sugarville Wards are giving .i e party for High Priests this quarter. It is to be held Thursday, June 8th at 8:00 p.m. in the Sutherland Ward recreation hall. All High Priests with their wives and all widows, of High Priests are invited. This is a general gen-eral High Priests party, so all members mem-bers try to attend. A good party with refreshments is assured. Newest Method of Checking SPARK PLUGS IN LESS THAN 5 MINUTES PLUG SCOPE TELLS EXACTLY WHICH PLUG, OR PLUGS, ARE GIVING YOU TROUBLE Come In Today DELTA, UTAH BEFORE YOU BUY AMY LAWN MOWER see the new en m Hew Impulse Starter ROTARY TYPE - REEL - RIDING A mower for every job large or small unaDntter Ma YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS frfkeH: Don't Be Misled ... Get All The Facts.,, Remember... y w 3 o o o If Private Power Utilities Erect "Toll Lines" Between You and Your Source of Colorado River Storage Project Power STOP! let ME build thatN yfly I LAST, LITTLE PART OF THE PROJECT vpS 1 SO I CAN COLLECT ) xj sW V A TOLL CHARGE. p Cet All th9 Fccti on This Impcrtant Issue: Call or Writt A group of five private power utilities are determined to reverse the logical decisions bj former Secretary of the Interior, Fred A. Seaton, a Republican, and the present Secretary, Stew-art Stew-art Udall, a Democrat, calling for an all-federal power transmission trans-mission system from the Colorado Colo-rado River Storage Project to customers in Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona and New Mexico. The Secretaries' decisions were made in the best interests of the public, based on Project repayment repay-ment requirements and engineering engi-neering and economic practices . established by reclamation law. The private utilities seek to build a part of the transmissioa system, thereby controlling the sale of electricity generated if the Colorado River Storage Project. Engineering and economic studies stud-ies show that the additional power costs to consumers will amount to $492,000,000 ia the five-state area. Remember, in the final analysis, you, the power customer, will pay 90i3 of the total cost.of the Colorado River Storage Project. You have the right to. protest the private utilities' plaa to reverse the bi-partisan decisioa cf the former and present Secretaries Sec-retaries of the Interior. Discuss the question with your friends and neighbors, then male your feelings known to your elected representatives in Washington. Nwpopr tpoc paid for by the Colorado ftirr Basin Centvmtrt fewer. Inc. |
