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Show Millar d County Chronicli The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY E. h. (Bob) HIDING PUBLISHER INEZ BIDING EDITOR (961 Entered as Second Class matter at the Postofflce at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year in advance; Six months, $2.25 Advertising Hates on Request NATIONAL NEWSPAPER W & I A hum wr 9 sR-a or nm I i x 1 1 i ctju si ABRAHAM Decoration Day was a bit showery, show-ery, but it only made it nice and cool and pleasant. The cemeteries looked so green and the flowers were bautiful. I was sorry not to be able to attend the Legion services ser-vices at the cemetery, it always adds to the day for me. - Collins Fullmer and wife and two little girls were at the Elmer Full-mers Full-mers as was Kenneth, all of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Max Riding and five youngsters came down for Memor ial Day and visited their sister, Luena, for a while. Evan Riding was also down. They live in Salt Lake. Memorial Day is a busy one for Clark and Reva Bliss.besides our cemeteries they go to Wayne Coun ty to visit Reva's parent's graves. This year they took their California friends, the Fowels, with them to Loa and Tory where they had dinner din-ner at the motel belonging to La Voy Tolbert. LaVoy and wife have four boys and have had an Indian boy with them this winter, but -e has returned to his people for the summer. LaVoy also teaches school in Bicknell. j Some of Clark Bliss's brothers were here for Decoration Day. Jane Talbot is going to Steur's College of Beauty in Sugarhouse. Dorothy (Mrs. Garn Thompson), her sister, has been going there since Sept, Jane starts June 13. Dorothy's Mrs. Margie Greathouse spent the Memorial Day weekend visiting relatives re-latives In Richfield, Salt Lake and Kemmer, Wyo. Railroad Maintainer Stang of Mil ford had his four children here with him last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson went to Panguitch for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield, Joanne and LaWrene went to Emery Em-ery and Mayfield for Memorial Day. They visited with many friends and relatives. Tony and Karen Nielson Mark of Salt Lake spent Memorial Day with their mother, Lucille Nielson and sister, Cristal Sagers. Valerie Tolbert and Sandra Ben son went to Cedar Wednesday. They stayed with Kristine Tolbert and brought her home from school Fri day. NO TRICK TO SAFE BOATING THERE'S m Boaiin h mon fua I yo o k right, trxi proper equipment Is vita) competent boat kajxEinfc saw Flipper the Ripper, tpcitmmi f the NmkxuI Salt Boating Week Committee. Ho raany ol the 13 Uena at recommended equipmem bim cm yew Bin? (turn for answer) m(m e Varo &" 6 Thursday, June 8, 1967 Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles for publication publi-cation do not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or views of this newspaper. No lette should be longer than 300 words. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request. rnjrirufT.'.UTjrn Mil. AFTON FULLMER children Mark, Julie and Lisha are staying with grandparents, the Lee Talbots for a few weeks. The Thompsons live in Granger. Sherman and Gladys Tolbert went to Cedar this weekend to their son, Vert's, graduation from college. Verl will teach this next fall. Fred Tolbert will go to Logan to finish his school. Miss Jill Johnson is going back to Cedar where she has employment and also will take soma summer classes. A nice crowd attended the lovely wedding of Peggy Corbett and Jay Stone Friday night at the stake house. They received many nice gifts for which they say thank you. Mrs. Lavawn Duncan and two grandchildren, Bill and Debbie, and Marilyn Sheriff and daughters, Teffie and JeRene of Centerville came to the wedding and stayed over night with us. Rodney Fullmer went with one of his boyfriends to spend the week end in Centerville with his cousin, Rusty Sheriff. Our mail lady, Mrs. Josie Moody is continuing to improve after a spell with rheumatic fever. Her son Keith and wife have driven the mail for some time now. Here's a get well wish from us, you've been sick long enough, Scott and Sandy Taylor Rasmas son of Vernal visited their folks, the Ed Taylors this weekend. LAURA BRADFIELD Louise Johnson, foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nielson, went back to Blanding Thursday with Louise Loveil of Leamington. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson spent Saturday in Provo. Clyde Overson was admitted to the West Millard Hospital May 30 with pneumonia. We all hope he will soon be well again. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson went to St. George Friday to attend the graduation exercises for their son, Wendell. Wendell was one of the honor students at Dixie College. Last Wednesday 1 aura Bradfield took LaWrene and Joanne to Provo for checkups with their doctor. Both girls are improving from their accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Nielson and children of Salt Lake were visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nielson, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield and LaWrene took their foster dau ghter, Joanne Oshley, back to Blanding Blan-ding for the summer. They had a very nice trip stopping to see many interesting things both going and coming. They stayed in Dragerton over night both going and coming with Mr. and Mrs. Edgal Larson. They and the Larsons were close friends when they lived in Emery many years ago. Many people from our ward attended at-tended conference in Delta Sunday. The Relief Society had its closing social Monday evening. Dinner was served to all the ladies at 7 p.m., followed by games. Everyone had a good time. Janet and Patsy Nielson, daughters daugh-ters of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nileson, left for San Francisco, Calif., last week where they will work this summer. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE ANtwPolicyholdw Every 22 Second Kj oompABy 8tU Fam utual inturM cart at thie tuniilnf rte Immum h off en the moet modem protection available, pro Idee hometown service wherever you drive end paaeea important opera tinf aavinga on to ita policy holder. See If you can Join tha company that ineurea aore ears than any other. CaQaooo. Kennard Riding AGENT On May 20, 1!)C7, the Roundup CowBelles of West Millard, Juab, and Tooele Counties held their an nual letter-rending luncheon at Hatch's Ciity Cafe in Delta. Many heart-warming well qualified let ters were sent in from thruout the state to the CowBelles in the Steer- a-Year contest, and the ladies en joyed reading each one before the letters were sent to bait Lake V:c judging. Plans were announced for ths sale of the 1007 Steer, which will be sold at the Richfield Southern Utah Livestock Show in August. The exact date will be announced later. The winning letter will be announced an-nounced at the time of the auction. Ladies present were President, Mrs. Richard Ekker, of FJkker's Ranee; Mrs. Eldon Eliason, Delta; Mrs. Matt Cropper, DeserH; Mrs. Bernell Thomas, Eureka; Mrs. Lin coln Cropper, Deseret; Mrs. Ron All oway, Ekktr's Ranch; (Mrs. Allo-way's Allo-way's nine month old daughter, little Miss Kim An Alloway, the youngest CowBelle at present) Mrs. Parry Taylor, Hinckley; Mrs. Lilac Holman, Delta; Mrs. Melvin Lyman, Delta; Mrs. Darreil Holden, Payson. Special guests of the CowBelles were past President of the Utah Bare Foot-Notes From Maine to Malibu, summer sum-mer is sandal season. Getting-ready Getting-ready to wear sandals takes preparation, as feet have been under cover up to now and most likely need some pampering. Now until fall, beauty care should include a foot-flattering routine. The start of Foot Comfort Com-fort Week, June 17, is a good time to begin, but make sure the routine is continued for the results re-sults you want. Dr. William M.Scholl, a vorld-famous foot authority, recommends scrubbing.the feet daily in hot, soapy water with a pedicure brush. Dry them carefully, care-fully, and smooth out any rough areas with a hard skin reducer, or pumice stone. At bedtime, apply a rich moisturizing moistur-izing cream to keep feet soft. Once a month, trim toenails straight across with a nail nipper. nip-per. Apply cuticle remover to nails and gently push back the cuticle with an orangewood stick wnpped in cotton. Then apply a light, shining polish. Arch-lilt sandals, with built-in built-in support, will give your newly pampered fat the comfort they deserve, and add a finishing; fashion touch to summer attire. liiRiiii l21 i 9 V CowBelles, Mrs. Lorraine Monroe, Mrs. Ila May Mathews, and Mrs. Gwen Monroe, ail of Scipio. Also Mrs. I.enore Bunker of Delta. LAWRENCE D. ZAUGG Named IFA Feed Department Head Lawrence D. Zaugg today was named manager of the feed depart ment and operations manager for all feed mill operations in the State for Intermountain Farmers Association, Associa-tion, by John A. Roghasr, general manager. In this assignment, Zaugg will also be responsible for the pur-. chasing of all feed and .seed for the cooperative. Zaugg has had extensive exper ience in the feed and grain business in Ogden. He succeeds Merrill Rusliforth who retired as manager of the feed department after 41 years with In termountain Farmers Association. Zaugg wil assume his new assign ment on June 5 and will be located at the IFA general offices at 1800 South West Temple. Several other changes were an nounced by Manager Koghaar. Jack Loveless, general sales manager, will also become operations manager mana-ger in charge of all operations outside out-side of the feed mills. He will con- Senior Softball Each team must furnish one umpire. All players must have a physical examination and insurance prior to the first league game. June 8 Thursday 7:00-Delta 1st vs. Sutherland 8:00--Delta 2nd vs. Hinckley 9:00-Delta 3rd vs. Deseret Oak City-Bye June 9 Friday 7:00--Deita 3rd vs. Oak City 8:00-Della 1st vs. Hinckley 0:00--Sutherland vs. Deseret Delta 2nd-Bye June 15 Thursday 7:00--Sutherland vs. Oak City 8:00--Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd 9:00-Delta 1st vs. Deseret Hinckley Bye June 16 Friday 7:00-Deseret vs. Oak City 8:00-Hineklev vs. Delta 3rd 9:00--Sutherland vs. Delta 2nd Delta lst-Bye June 22 Thursday 7:00--Hinckley vs. Sutherland 8:00Delta 1st vs. Oak City 9:00-Deseret vs. Delta 2nd Delta 3rd-Bye June 29 Thursday 7:00-Oak City vs. Delta 2nd 8:00-Deseret vs. Hinckley 9:00-Delta 1st vs. Delta 3rd Sutherland Bye June 30 Friday 7:0O-Delta 1st vs. Delta 2nd 8:00-Delta 3rd vs. Sutherland 9:00--Oak City vs. Hinckley Deseret Bye A Few Decades Past . u i 1 1 tinue to manage the fertilizer department de-partment and be responsible for the purchasing of fertilizer products. Ray Davis, director of the seed, fertilizer and soil testing programs for IFA, will lake over as manager of the huge new fertilizer plant at Spanish Fork just constructed. He will continue to work closely with the development of the seed program. pro-gram. John Hopkinson will become man ager of the Farm Supply Department Depart-ment and will continue as puchas-ing puchas-ing agent for all farm supply Items. William Rogers, an agricultural economist, will become pricing analyst an-alyst and Lloyd Tregaskis will sue feed Walter Steffen as manager of the American Fork branch, Sleffen has retired. CARD OF THANKS We w.sh to offer our sincere thanks and appreciation for all the kindness and assistance given us during our recent bereavement. Sam Falkenburg Mr. and Mrs. Walter Falkenburg 0 BUY SUMMER TOGS HOW FASHION'S NEWEST ! STOVEPIPE SLACKS AND FLORAL PRINT k BLOUSE New as next month's fashion pagesl Stretch pants with the straight cut stovepipe legs. Bouquet-splashed,, softly tailored batiste blouse. Both so practical, too, because they're wash 'n wear. The slacks'in 75 Dacron polyester, 25 combed cotton stretch twill beautiful shades of Sea Foam, Porcelain Blue, Strawberry Cream, Black-sizes 78-18. . .$6. The blouse in 50 Fortrel polyester, 50 Avril rayon print batiste garden hues of Larkspur, Camellia sizes 30 to 38... $4. D C LTfl'S DEPRRTfllEflT STORE mm IS j Pee-Yee League Since publication of the Pee-Wee League schedule, changes have been made. Perry Winsor in charge of the Pee-Wee League released this new schedule this week. June 7 Wednesday Hinckley at Delta 1st Delta 2nd at Delta 3rd June 10 Saturday Delta 3rd at Hinckley Delta 1st at Delta 2nd June 14 Wednesday Delta 1st at Delta 3rd Hinckley at Delta 2nd Mr. Winsor says that the next round of play will find the same teams pitted against each other except the home team will be the teams listed first. He encourages good support by spectators at all the games. And Family Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Behunin And Family 0 0 . few J1 ''V K MSI !)iw A NEWSPAPER WAS A RARITY IN MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! Thenr-a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at for memories of the Press' fight for freedom were fresh In mind. Although newspapers are common in our country today, their existence should not be taken for granted. It is a wonderful fact that almost al-most all of our modern communities have their own hometown newspapers, freely edited by members of their own communities spreading the news, stimulating the business of the community, and keeping their readers informed of important events elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind that a free press and a free people are an unbeatable team. OUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER A HERITAGE TO Jr.-Sr. Girls Softball Schedule JH. GIRLS SCHEDULE: Each team will furnish one umpire um-pire for each game. First team listed is the home team. All games will be played on the home team's field. All games will start at 6:00 p.m. Each team must have a catcher's cat-cher's mask and use it. Girls eligible elig-ible to play are from 9th grade of 1967 and down to 1st yr. Beehives and younger if necessary. Please be watchful of attendance to church meetings. June 7 Wednesday Delta 1st vs. Hinckley Delta 2nd vs. Oak City Oasis vs. Delta 3rd Lynndyl vs. Sutherland June 21 Wednesday Hinckley vs. Delta 2nd Oak City vs. Oasis Delta 3rd vs. Lynndyl Sutherland vs. Delta 1st June 30 Friday Delta 1st vs. Oak City Delta 2nd vs. Delta 3rd Oasis vs. Sutherland Lynndyl vs. Hinckley July 5 Wednesday Hinckley vs. Oasis Oak City vs. Lynndyl Delta 3rd vs. Delta 1st Sutherland vs. Delta 2nd July 12 Wednesday Delta 3rd vs. Hinckley Oasis vs. Delta 2nd Delta 1st vs. Lynndyl Oak City vs. Sutherland July 19 Wednesday Delta 2nd vs. Delta 1st Sutherland vs. Delta 3rd Lynndyl vs. Oasis Hinckley vs. Oak City July 26 Wednesday Hinckley vs. Sutherland Delta 1st vs. Oasis Delta 2nd vs. Lynndyl Delta 3rd vs. Oak City :( SR. GIRLS SCHEDULE Each Sr. team will be required to furnish TWO umpires on the dates and times listed. Sr. Girls Softball will start Thursday, June 8, 7:00 p.m. and will be followed by another game at 8:00 p.m. 1st team listed is home team. Each team must have a catcher's mask and use it in every game. June 8 Thursday 7:00Sutherland vs. Delta 3rd 8:00-Delta 1st vs. Hinckley Oak City-Bye June 22 Thursday 7:00-Oak City vs. Delta 1st 8:00-Delta 3rd vs. Hinckley Sutherland Bye June 29 Thursday 7:00-Sutherland vs. Delta 1st 8:00-Hinckley vs. Oak City Delta 3rd-Bye July 6 Thursday 7:00-Hinckley vs. Sutherland 8:00-Delta 3rd vs. Oak City Delta lst-Bye July 13 Thursday 7:00Oak City vs. Sutherland 8:00Delta 1st vs. Delta 3rd SPECTACULAR CAVES Enjoy unique Lehman Caves and a fun-filled evening in Ely. ! z I 3 PROTECT (93) m i K5s333?I f PRESS ASSOCIATION 14 Will MOADWAY IAIT IAKI CITY. UTAH NATIONAL SAFE JULY 3 BOATING WEEK JULY 9 f Utalt |