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Show ene and . . . ly INEZ No one, but no one, is to read this except Joe Snow. f Joe, do you remember our discussion discus-sion on voting privileges? And you made the statement that there is no excuse for not voting, even if one had to vote absentee ballot. And I was trying to tell you my reason for not voting the Colorado Absentee Ballot? Well, as you know, I couldn't get a word in edgewise. Boy, you were really "ALL WOUND UP!" - Today I'm all wound up and now I'll tell you. In ten months we have moved twice; I've been studying the LDS religion; studying Utah politics; had a 4-H group; trying to work in some Mutual; help Bob at the shop four days a week; try to be a good mother to four active youngsters, do all my own housework; house-work; make almost all of the girls' clothes and try to keep up my letter-writing and for the life of me, Joe, I cannot see where I've had much time to study Colorado Politics!!! Pol-itics!!! - And I still say better not to vote at all rather than to vote in ignorance! ignor-ance! Have you any idea, Joe, what :t requires to be a mother of four and do all your own housework? I will admit that there has been some time that I've sat perfectly still for fifteen minutes, a complete waste of time, I'm sure. I really should have been studying Colorado poli- -BY- Ladd Black "Fill 'er up. Marion ONE FULL PINT." Whether you want a pint or a tankfull, we're always glad to see you! RON'S Texaco Service Phone 3581 DELTA, UTAH RIDING" tics, during that fifteen minutes, shouldn't I? But, I'll bet you this Joe, come next election year and I'll be hep on all issues and candidates and I'll vote right along with you, in fact, I'll probably be standing at the polls right with you and asking ask-ing everyone, "Aren't you voting, if not, why not?" (So there, Joe). The funniest thing happened at the sixth grade party Halloween night. George Van met the sixth graders at the darkened door and guided them into the darker spook alley. (Frankly, I think that he pushed them.) Along came Elaine Knight (Fifth grade teacher) trying try-ing to keep her dignity Intact and George says that he didn't know her from any of the students and he kept pushing her up the "slippery "slip-pery slide" he'd push her up one step and she would slide down two, but finally he managed to outwit her and got her to the top and whoos-s-h, down she came. Not until un-til the dancing started did he realize real-ize that it was one of our teachers that he was handling in such an undignified way. He said all the time that he was pushing Elaine up the slide he kept thinking "who is this kid that doesn't know how to climb a slippery slide?" The first morning of the hunting season (Pheasant) out at our place, there was a hunter on every post waiting for THE hour. We had great fun when one car, a California Cadillac parked in front of our house. The occupants spent the prehour time posing for each other and taking each other's picture. Did you ever see two hunters hunt-ers taking pictures at 7:30 a.m.? If we could get a copy of the picture, pic-ture, we'd run it in the paper with the probable caption, "Early Morning Morn-ing Safari In A Cadillac." But, I do believe that they got their limit and with their last shot they almost got the house. Naturally, Natural-ly, being a two-story house with a red-tile roof and painted white, it is easy to see how it could be mistaken mis-taken for a pheasant! , At our house we need a plain ol' clock, not one of these electric deals. (Telluride, before you jump down my throat, I'll explain. All three clocks in the house are electric and Friday morning when I awoke, I thought, "My, I'll have plenty of time to make bran muffins muf-fins for the kiddies this morning." Prying my eyelids open with tooth Key Your Kitchen ' To Modern Living with an ELECTRIC RANGE . . . and key your life to more carefree living-with a wonderful automatic Electric Range. You'll love the new Electric Ranges. Your family will love you when you let an Electric Range help you prepare the most flavorful, tempting meals ever. Electric cooking is one of the nice things about living better electrically? TELLURIDE POWER CO picks, I managed to get the muf- fins about half mixed and all the wliile wondering why I ever undertook un-dertook such a project in the morn ing. Bob, Jr. decided to check with the operator on the time and I discovered dis-covered that I did not have time for hot muffins, and now that It was eight o'clock, not enough time for anything else, either. So I finished fin-ished the muffins and Bob took the kids into school. They were just sitting down to eat, when the bus went by. And talking about school buses reminds me the bus drivers must be pretty nice people. Our Myrna K (6) seems to think so, and I'll go along with a first-grader on that Tag could have spent a long time looking for a better mother to Lady than Lynette, but we doubt if he would have found her. Lady happens to be a horse, but, at our house she is considered one of the family by Lynette. She even warms the bit before she puts it in Lady's mouth for "How would you like to have a cold piece of metal put in your mouth in the morning DADDY?" No amount of talking seems to convince Lynette that Lady is a horse and built just a little differ ently from a person. But, I wish I had the love of all animals that she has. Well, I've managed to get all the children in the column again this week except Kris. And this I'll say at the Chronicle dinner party we had two other workers that should have been there, Kris and David Gillette! They are great help, believe me, David- likes to un-screw all the screws in the place and Kris likes to play dolls all over. When you LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT, Land Office, Reno, Nevada, October 6, 1958. Notice is hereby given that on May 2, 1955, Fredrick Baker, Ely, Nevada, (Waysack), filed exchange ex-change application, Nevada 035764, under the Taylor Grazing Act, to select: SESWVi Sec. 6, SNEVi, NEKSEtt Sec. 7, SWttSWtt Sec, 8, SWV4SWVL Sec. 16, SWttNWVi, NE'iSWVi, SWUSEtt, NEttSEtt Sec. 17, T. 14 N., R. 70 E., M. D. Mer. Nevada, containing 400 acres of surveyed public lands, in exchange ex-change for: SWtt Sec. 26, SE-SE SE-SE Sec. 27, NWtt, NWSW14 Sec. 35, T. 17 S., R. 5 W., S.L.B. Mer. Utah, containing 400 acres of surveyed sur-veyed land. This notice is for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed exchange an opportunity Women's Auxiliary Of Utah Poultry To Hold Confab The annual meeting of the wo men's Auxiliary of the Utah Poul try and Farmers Cooperative will be held on Thursday, November 13 at the McKinley Ward in Salt Lake City, 1883 South West Temple, according ac-cording to Mrs. Edna Ohlwiler of Paradise, Utah, president. Women from all parts of the state will gather for the annual conclave to hear the reports of of ficers and elect leaders for the year ahead. All farm women are invited to participate. Presidents of the various local associations affiliated with UPFC also will meet at the same time with J. W. Ohlwiler, president, in charge of the sessions. Meetings will be held starting at 9:30 a.m. and again in the afternoon. H. M. Blackhurst, general man ager of Utah Poultry, will be the featured speaker. Talks also will be given by C. K. Ferre, assistant general manager, and Dr. Royal A, Bagley, veterinarian. Winners at the State Fair in the 4-H Poultry Demonstrations, Julie Haramoto and Ruth Yamasaki of Corinne and Irene Andrus of Mar ion, will participate on the program Problems of concern to all poultry poul-try producers of the state will be discussed at the various meetings. Separate sessions for men and women wo-men will be held during the afternoon. after-noon. walk into the shop one of two things may happen or both you will step on a screw or stumble over a doll. It's like an obstacle course, sometimes. But, they're cute together. (Listen to the mama ma-ma talk!). Probata and Guardianship Notices. No-tices. Consult Clerk of District Court, or respective signers for Information. to file their objections in the Land Office, P. O.. Box 1551, Reno, Nevada, Nev-ada, together with evidence that a copy thereof has been served on the applicant within 30 days from the date of first publication. The Bureau of Land Management has not searched the County Records to ascertain the existence of any adverse ad-verse claims. James E. Keogh, Jr. Manager, Land Office First Publication: October 30, 1958. Final Publication: Nov. 20, 1958. Applications Being Accepted How for Merchant Marines WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 Applica- tions for nomination to the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy for 1959 are now being received, it was an nounced today by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. Selection will be based upon the College Entrance Board Examina tion, which will be given March 14, STRAIGHT BOURBON wwH" - ...- Great End to a nlyy busy day ! WSy A nrT,-tj-"-J'-'i It's true! You can forget about traffic accidents, fogged-in landing fields and slippery highways when you travel by train. Instead of spending hours cramped behind the wheel of your car, how much nicer to stretch out in a comfortable, com-fortable, adjustable leg-rest coach seat, or get a good night's sleep in a peaceful, quiet Pullman. How much nicer to relax in the lounge car, where you'll find music, maga Millard County Chronicle 1959. Each senator and congressman congress-man may designate 10 persons to take the examination. The Merchant Marine Academy is an accredited institution offering offer-ing a four year course at college level leading to a B. A. degree and a license as a U. S. Merchant Marine Mar-ine officer as 3rd mate or 3rd assistant as-sistant engineer. Qualified graduates grad-uates also are commissioned ensigns en-signs in the U. S. Naval Reserve. Candidates must be not less than 17 nor more than 22 years of age PP. and W KENTUCKY BOURBON AT ITS BEST Tastes so rich -Swallows so smooth GENUINE SOUR MASH Bill HILL C0..L0U1SV1LLE, KY.. DISTRIBUTED COMPANY, KENTUCKY fffoff TRAIN v 3'' " zines, a writing desk, and beverage service. How much nicer to enjoy fine food, freshly prepared and graciously served in a famous Union Pacific dining car. Or to sit up in the Dome and really enjoy the scenery, at ground level. Ah, that's real traveling ! Sure beats tiresome driving. Certainly a great deal safer . . . and probably cheaper ! Next trip, enjoy the peace of mind and relaxation that comes from traveling travel-ing the safe, restful Union Pacific way. Thursday, Nov. 13, 1958 on July 1, 1959, to be eligible. Young men Interested In taking the competitive examination may write Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Senate Sen-ate Office Building, Washington, D.C. PHONE YOUR NEWS TO THE CHRONICLE 4734 ADVERTIS1M5 HELPS YOU LIVE BETTER for LESS IT: HATIDNAl tISTILLEIS PtDDOCtt .$v STSAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY IS PROOF S your naarcst Union Pacific ticket agent for complete information. If you need a car at destination, he can arrange one for you through Herri Rent-A-Car service. Be Specific ... Go HDMDM PA20F12 ?ood of the Jat Domc'.'ners and Streamliners Y "TcHlPPfcRV 'l00 .htVPeC1,y I union:n:; ;-o i |