OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, May 31, 1962 Thp Millard County Chronicle fuxlubd Every Thursday at Delta. Utah 8 CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY B. H. (Bob) HIDING OWNEB-PUBLISHEH INEZ BIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWART UNO PRESSMAN tailored as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta. Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3. 1879. Subscription Rata: $4.00 a year In advance; Six months. S2.25 Advertising Bates on Bequest NATIONAL EDITORIAL ITAM STAT! Of TM $oaATio Richard M. Brough Is Candidate for Utah Legislature Richard M. Brough, a Millard High School teacher, has announced announc-ed his candidacy for Representative Representa-tive to theUtah State Legislature. Mr. Brough filed for this office as a Republican on May 3, 1962. Mr. Brough received his early education ed-ucation in the Juab School District my- IkC' lit .::' J J K din RICHARD M. BROUGH in Nephi. He graduated from the Juab Stake Seminaryln 1954, and from the Juab High School in 1955. In the fall of 1955, Mr. Brough entered the University of U t a h. Here he became a member of Phi Alpha Theta, National Honor Fraternity Fra-ternity in History. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1959 with a Bachelor of Science degree in secondary education. He has also al-so done some graduate work at the Brigham Young University. Mr. Brough has been employed by the Millard County School D strict st-rict for the past three years. He has been teaching social studies speech and debate in the course of this time. Mr. Brough states in his announcement: an-nouncement: "If I am elected to the State Legislature, I prom'se to uphold conservative ideals in thought as well as in action. I also sincerely believe that our state should be protected against the creeping arm of the federal government. gov-ernment. "I propose that Utah should take a firm hand in the area of uncovering uncover-ing communism in our educational institutions. It is my belief, with some evidence to back it up, that there are individuals in our universities univer-sities in this state who are sympathizers sympa-thizers to the Communist cause. They are actively influencing our young people by polluting their minds with Communist doctrine. I believe the Utah State Legislature owes a responsibility to the people of Utah to utilize every avenue at its disposal and take firm action by looking into this serious problem prob-lem with great care and thought." SUTHERLAND MRS. MEL CHURCH Graduation week found a number num-ber of our girls and boys graduating graduat-ing from high school, Seminary and junior high. Here to see Dana Kaye Ogden were her sisters, Mrs. Cheryl Me-cam Me-cam and Mrs. Ivone Miller, of O-rem O-rem and Mrs. Arlene DeLeuw of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Clark, Kirsten and Mark of Provo and Mrs. Geniel Cutler of Heber City came on Friday Fri-day to see Alan Barney graduate and visit Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett of Provo were here to visit Bishop and Mrs. Max Johnson and to see Kathy graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Porter went to Grantsville on Sunday to attend the missionary farewell of Kay Wind. Kay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind, former residents of Sutherland. They also reported that the twins Jerry and Jola, will graduate from Grantsville Hign School this week. Mrs. Zelda Ogden, Mrs. Bonnie Ogden and son James spent one day in Salt Lake last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson and two children of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth of Cedar City Ci-ty spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose. Margo returned re-turned to Cedar City with Carmen and Melvin for a two week visit. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Walker went to Springville on Thursday night to attend the wedding of Clyde Roper, nephew of Hazel's. Mrs. LaVon Thalman and daughter daugh-ter Susan spent last week with her father Amon Johnson. Mr. Dean Thalmon joined them on Friday and they returned to their home in Provo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson, Rhea and Ray went to Provo Friday to attend graduation exercises for Stanley, from vocational school. From there on Saturday they went to Tudell, U.ntah County, to attend funeral services for the father of Carl Wilson, their son-in-law. Mrs. Elizabeth Tippetts of Hurricane Hurri-cane is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippetts. ihe attended the missionary fare well of Kay Wind and came to Delta with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tip petts. Mrs. Rhoda Jackson has gone to Salt Lake for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Walker left Monday for a two week tour of the World's Fair at Seattle and other points of interest, Mrs. Phyllis Anderson has been visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanford for the last week. , Sacrament meeting was under the direction of Eugene Owens. Dean Moody was graduated from Primary. Fast meeting was held because of conference next week. eammGion . . . Leamington Ward Primary were Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra , " " -ft Tr . ll 1 A&v' ' - O i J ,,,, vmmiA r l , m M . fjkmJ M.D-.G. , J- r f C . t . i e, w, a. ' v 4 s m I MM - 5li 11 l i i t.-t.Cfc. w M M 1' V ' I M !.-. C.1..1.W I Mr M. 1101 M Si I " faM ' c fill J C 1 I .cm . ,x ' ! ... TrtL y. Vr- iJ t5 JPr.--' 6 75 TO VISIT HOLY LAND , Mrs. Fontella Bishop has plans made to spend three months on a tour abroad, a vis.t at Beirut, Lebanon, Leb-anon, and a trip to the Holy Land, i She was in Provo Monday to have ! her visa signed, and her trip be-j be-j gins Sunday when she leaves Provo 1 at 7 a.m. Making the trip with her ' is her nephew, James Chapman, who has spent the past year ai I Brigham Young University. They ; sail from New York City June 6 1 or 7, and will arrive at Beirut three weeks later, after sightseeing calls around the Mediterranean and a stay at Rome. At Beirut they will visit Mrs. Bishop's sister and brother-in-law, Mabel and James Arler Chapman, who have been there the past year while Mr. Chapman fills a 3-year government ass gnment. Later in the summer they will visit the Holy Land. Mrs. Bishop plans to return by airline, and James may do the same or may siay witn his parents and cont nue university studies at Beirut. UTAH FISHIN' FUN The whole family can enjoy fishing in Utah. Opening of season June 2 signals start of summer tourism . . , , , th perfect time to get mom and all the kids out to enjoy wonderful outdoors. Map shows location of some of more popular fishing arVXu. SEE UTAH Fishing Season Ideal Time for Enjoying Scenic Attractions in Beehive State (Editors note: This is another In series of "See Utah" articles deiigned to better acquaint Utuhna with their home state. The stories have been prepared pre-pared by the Utah Touriet and Publicity Pub-licity Council.. Each week a diffrrent sector will be featured.) The opening of fishing season sea-son June 2 will be an ideal time for Utahns to get out and see some of the magnificent scenery of the Beehive State. "While enxoute to and from your favorite fishing spot this season, make it a point to stop and visit our National Parks and Monuments, state parks and other scenic attractions. Fishing, combined with automobile auto-mobile touring; helps citizens enjoy and appreciate their home state more. Anglers at Panguitch Lake, Navajo Lake, Mammoth Creek, Asay Creek and other spots in Garfield, Iron, Kane and Washington Wash-ington Counties, for example, are only a short drive away from the many scenic wonders of southwestern Utah, including includ-ing Bryce Canyon, Zion Na tional Park, Cedar Breaks National Na-tional Monument, Dixie State Park and others. Fishermen going to Fish Lake, the Fremont River, Boulder Mountain and other lakes and streams on the Aquarius Plateau should take a little extra time to visit Wayne Wonderland, Capitol Reef, Goblin Vallsy and other points on State Highway 24. The opening of fishing season sea-son could be an excellent time to treat your family and see Utah. While dad fishes, Mom and the kids can enjoy the scenery and the wonderful Utah outdoors. -And for the fisherman and family who do not like to "rough it" at campgrounds, camp-grounds, there are many fine lodges, motels and cabins within with-in easy access of fishing spots. Fishing in Provo and American Amer-ican Fork Canyons Heber Valley ar.d lake3 and streams of the Wasatch Front also affords af-fords the wise cngler in excel lent opportunity to travel over the Alpine Loop, visiting Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Cave, Heber, Wasatch State Park, Midway and other mountain communities. No matter how the fish are biting ... no matter how full the creel, don't be too intent on fishing that you miss the scenic splendor around you. In northern Utah, Bear Lake, Logan River, Hyrum Reservoir, Reser-voir, Ogden River, Weber River and Blacksmith Fork fishermen will be close to the many points of interest in Box Elder, Cache, Morgan and Weber Counties. Uintah Basin fishermen will have opportunity to visit Dinosaur Dino-saur National Monument, the Fieldhouse of Natural History in Vernal, Flaming Gorge Dam and other scenic spots. With more U.an 180,000 nr. piers expec'-cd to clog the h'ghways of U'ah on the opening, open-ing, the STrt fisherman will drive with caution while traveling trav-eling to and from his favorite lake, reservoir or stream. What's Goin' On in Utah: June 1 VernaL Uintah Basin Livestock Show. June 1-2 Logan, Annual Cache Valley Dairy Festival. Fes-tival. June 2 Vernal, Horse Show (Uintah Basin Livestock Show). June 2 Fishing Season opens. June 6-8 Price, American Institute of Mechanical Engineers National Convention. Con-vention. June 7 Provo, Planetarium Planetar-ium Lecture, "The Heavens Hea-vens Declare the Glory of God," at BYU Sum-merhays Sum-merhays Planetarium. June 8-10 VernaL State American Legion Convention, Con-vention, e For further information contact D. James Cannon, director, Utah Tourist ana Publicity Council. honored guests by the presence of Mrs. Dale Bishop and Mrs. Lois Maxfield as stake visitors, Tuesday. Tues-day. May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson went to Spanish Fork for medical care Saturday. Clinton Nielson was in Salt Lake on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nielson spent Tuesday in Salt Lake checking on his work and taking care of other business matters. Mrs. Ruth Finlinson left Friday to spend the weekend in Salt Lake with her family and attend the CARS AND TRUCKS UPHOLSTERED AT DELTA MOTOR COMPANY BETWEEN THE 1ST AND 10TH OF EACH MONTH Concert. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Finlinson and1 children have been visiting in Lea- mington with Mr. and Mrs. Velby( Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Welby Finlinson were at Orem Saturday to attend the funeral for Mr. Claude Rawlin-son. Rawlin-son. NeiL Verdene and family are here from New Mexico and plan to leave some of the children for a vacation. Jack and Andrea are busy getting moved into the home formally owned by Mrs. Nora Neiison and are reported permanent members of our ward and community. These young people wul be a big asset to Leamirgton and it is encouraging encourag-ing to have one more home lighted. Bishop Dutson reported that worn and progress is being made on the Church Weiiare Farm and thanked those who have helped to plan and level it. Several testimonies were given. Prayers were by Neil Rawlinson and John M. Nielson. Visitors at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. Ray Johnson over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Tatton and children and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Stone. They attended at-tended the graduation exercises for Reese. Marilyn Johnson went with the Tatton family while Joseph Tatton stayed here with the John-nons. John-nons. Bishop and Mrs. Rulon Dutson are the proud grandparents of a lirtle grand-daughter. She is the third little girl for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton and will be named Rayella. Shiela and Barbara have been staying in Leamington while Luella was in the hospital. Mrs. Bevan Nielson is a patient in the Nephi HospitaL We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Gordon Nielson had several members of her family to spend Sunday afternoon with her. Mrs. Justin Smith took Annette Rawlinson and Mary Jo Finlinson to Provo with her Saturday to participate par-ticipate in her dance review and also for a .short vacation since school is out. Many parents attended the graduation grad-uation exercises for Seminary and jr. high. We are proud of all our boys and girls and feel they should be complimented on their achievements. achieve-ments. This is a small community in size but our children do well In school. Thanks to all the excellent teachers in jr. high and Seminary. We wish them luck in the future. Our graduates from high school were Miss Joyce Grygla, Gordon Lovell and Reese Johnson. Good luck in whatever you may choose to do. Miss Dee Ann Nielson was chosen alternate for the Seminary Scholarship Scholar-ship to the EYU and justly so as she maintained the highest grades in her class. It is one of the best scholarships as it is available for four years if t5;e student maintains a B average. Mr. and Mrs. Rich Finlinson have gone to Blaflding to take Nell Jones home and plan to spend a few days visiting friends and relatives rela-tives in Panguitch and points south, It will be a nice vacation for them. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hanson spent Mother's Day in Salt Lake visiting Carma's mother and Annette. An-nette. Carma reports Mrs. Pauline Lewis in the hospital for observation observa-tion preceding a pending opera- tfHtdtfl New LAURA BRADFIELD "Tell me who your friends are and I'll tell tell you what you are." Sister Angie Pratt of Hinckley, Stake Soc.al Science Leader of the Relief Society, visited our ward last Tuesday. Eunice Nielson went to Salt Lake last Tuesday and visited her daughter daug-hter Donna and children. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Stevenson and son Steve of Levan spent last Friday Fri-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse. Gene Gunn, nephew of Mrs. No-la No-la Greathouse and formerly of LynndyL was married May 18 in California. Jane and Kay Nelson, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson are both working in Delta at the Arctic Circle. Roberta Kitting and Emma Jean Ever t son, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson, spent two weeks here visiting their father who is ill. left for their homes in Washington Washing-ton last week. The Seminary graduation exercises exer-cises last week were wonderful The students graduating from here were Janet Nielson, Kay Nelson, John Greathouse, Keith Overson, Don Bradfield and Denise Halsey. Home from vocational school for the summer are Bud Best, Barney Davis and Russel Greathouse. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nielson and children have moved back to their home in LynndyL Allen has been going to school in Provo. We are happy to welcome them back. Mrs. Arv.lla Talbot Wielders from Salt Lake Dty spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot. tion. We hope everything will be in Pauline's favor and she will soon be back to her fimily. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Abegglen and children .went to Salt Lake for the weeknd. Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones are taking their son Kim into Salt Lake Wednesday where he will have eye surgery. Max Jolley and girl friend from Payson visited at the home of Keith Overson Sunday. Max lived here several years ago. Visitors from out of town to our Ward Sunday School were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkins and boys, Linda Wilkins, Karen .Nielson, Ivy Jay Nielson and girl friend, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Nielson, all from Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Roy Greatwood from Bountiful. We had a large group ot ward members present and we are always happy to see so many visitors. Primary will be held each Mon day at 10 a. m. this summer. Keith Overson left Sunday for Sandy where he will be employed this summer. Mrs. Margie Greathouse received word of the death of her sister Mary's husband, Chester Bayles of Salt Lake City. Margie and boys went to Salt Lake this morning to attend the funeral services Roy Nielson, who has been a pat- Mario Chxistensen, 11 -year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindeau Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, 4480 West, 5460 South, Kearns, underwent open heart surgery sur-gery Wednesday, May 23. He is recovering well and returned to his home Sunday morn.ng, May 26, to convalesce. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Anderson, of Delta, " were in Kearns last week to help laiaay wmle Mario was in the hospital. They returned home Sunday Sun-day night and brought the two youngest Chxistensen children w.th Jiem to visit a week. Mrs. Donna May Taja, and three children, of Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, and Mrs. LaRue Christopherson and two children, of Salt Lake City, are vis ting in Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vera Justesea, ana will attend the wedding and reception re-ception June 1 of their sister Wanda Wan-da and Ronald Bates. . ent at the Nephi Hospital for the ast three weeks, came home yesterday. yes-terday. He is still confined to his oed. but we all hope he will soon be able to be up and around again. The Relief Society is having their closing social today. They are also honoring Katherine Jones, who has been the work counselor this past year. The 4-H boys and girls are busy this morning getting their livestock ready to go to Delta to the show. Cloreen Johnson Greatwood and children of Bountiful are visiting at the home of Cloreen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson. Happy Birthday to Harry Carring-ton, Carring-ton, Eddie, Jenean, Arlene and David Da-vid Dutson, V.ckie and Ricky Nielson, Niel-son, Bill Nelson, Loraine Stevenson, Myrtle Nielson, and everyone else who had birthdays during the month of May. I certainly had a lovely birthday Sunday. I received so many beau-iful beau-iful cards and g fts from friends and relatives.My good friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter from Hinckley, came and had dinner with us, Sunday evening I received hone calls from Jay, Rose and Thayne in Las Vegas and from Rayma and Kiint who are in Ta-coma. Ta-coma. Wash., w shing me a happy 'Mrthday, which made the day complete. com-plete. Tomorrow is Memorial Day. People Peo-ple will be traveling all over plac-ng plac-ng flowers on the graves of their loved ones. We will go to Learn ng-ton, ng-ton, then on to Emery to decorate our parents graves. Let's all hope there will be no casulties on the hiehway to mar the holiday. TORO Why j rake?0- (Drest TCieafre DELTA, UTAH . Show Time 8:00 p.m. Cartoons with all Pictures 4 Big Days - May 30 thru June 2 "EXODUS" EPIC STRUGGLE OF A NEW NATION Matinee Saturday, 2:00 p.m., June 2 "MAN IN SPA CE" "THE ALASKA SLED DOG" - DESERT DRIVE-HI THEATRE - Show Time at Dusk Cartoons with all Pictures Double Feature, Fri., Sat., June 1-2 'G0RG0' and 'MAGIC BOY' Mow it clean with a TORO! IS' Whirlwind Ml j 95 Mow your lawn and pick up the clippings at tha same time no raking necessary. nec-essary. The bag and chute are actually a part of the "Wind-Tunnel"t housing design not an attachment as it is on ordinary rotary mowers. When mowing without the bag, clippings re dispersed evenly over your lawn. Come in and ee this revolutionary ro tary mower today. t Firfmiw mart if Tor Get you FREE copy of LAAN GAMES by Toco booklet. Quality tkiiiet mm |