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Show The Millard County Chronicle .Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) BIDING .' OWNER-PUBLISHER INEZ BIDING ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOE STEWART LINO PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delia, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Subscription Bate: S4.C0 a year In advance; Si months. $2.25 Advertising Bates on Request NATIONAL EDITORIAL troJTsufWifnsrsoalTioa1 afel lAc8"tN LAURA BRADFIELD Sow an act, and you reap a habit; ha-bit; Sow a habit and you reap a character; Sow a character and you reap a destiny. G. D. Boardman Seems like time goes so fast, here it is Monday again and the 24th of July. Many of our townspeople towns-people went to Oak City, Hinckley, or Salt Lake to celebrate, while we stayed home and watched the pa rade on TV. The Delta High band really did a good job and I think we have a band to be proud of. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson and son Keith, atteended the Carson reunion July 15 ... Saratoga, and had a very nice time. They have had their grandson, Chriss with them for several months, but took him home to his parents, Ralph and Una. Una has been ill but is better bet-ter now. Certainly hope she can stay well now and be able to take care of her baby. Mrs. Delbert George came home from Tooele over the weekend. She is feeling much better this week. Delbert took her back to Tooele Sunday, where she will continue going to Salt Lake City for her treatments. There was a good picture and an interesting write-up in the Tooele paper last week about Gloria Glo-ria George Brown. Gloria has composed com-posed many songs and is a wonderful wond-erful singer. Now one of her songs has been recorded and will soon appear in a record album. Luck and success to you Gloria, continue to compose songs and sing. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins had all their family home over the weekend, Linda, Ray, Mary and boys of Salt Lake, Enla, Junior and Larry Baird of Richfield, and Barbara Bar-bara and Marion Anderson and children of Oak City. The entire Wilkins family spent Saturday at Lehman's Cave, celebrating Linda's birthday. They had a wonderful time. Mrs. Coleen Nielson Fowler and children, Stewart and Liz of Salt Lake1 are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Overson of Kearns spent Sunday at the Keith Nielson home. Wayne Overson, who is working in Provo, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Overson. , ' Gwen Sheriff and her ffriend, Keith Ridgby were in Lynndyl spending the weekend with Gwen's uncles, Ellis and Lyman Porter. The Mixable Fans 4-H Club met at the home of LaWrene Bradfield last Friday. Those present were Judy and Phyllis Nielson, Sandra Benson, Valerie Tolbert, LaWrene and their leaders, Jane and Kay Nelson. They made hotcakes and enjoyed a breakfast of hotcakes and grapefruit. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peters and boys, Terry, Louis and Wonniej Joe of Las Vegas, Nev., and Mr. Joe Baxter of Buckeye, Ariz, were' weekend guests, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield. Saturday they all went to Payson to the Brafdield reunion and had a wonderful time. There were 103 Bradfields to the reunion, so that meant lots of hand shaking and "how are you?" Eleanor Nielson's Bee Hive class washed all the windows in our church house and did a commendable commend-able job. Evalynn Bradfield of Leamington celebrated her eleventh birthday Sunday. She took all her friends up Oak Creek Canyon to a wienner roast. The girls who enjoyed the picnic (and water fights) were, Phyllis and Judy Nielson, Valerie DESERET MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN FOR SALE . FINEST LOUNGE IN SOUTHERN UTAH. Well equipped. Set-ups and Dancing can be had. Present owners retiring after 17 years. Easy terms available. CORDON'S of Delta. Funeral services were held here Thursday morning for M e 1 v i n Black. Prayer with the family was offered by Glen Coleman of California, Cali-fornia, a nephew of Mel's. Cecil Warner gave the opening prayer or the funeral services. Speakers were Ormus Dutson and Dudley Crafts. Ray and Ethel Western sang "Look to The Comforter", accompanied ac-companied by their son, Donald. Melba Jacobson sang "In The Garden" Gar-den" accompanied Jby Ruth Talbot. Ruth Talbot played an organ selection. selec-tion. Closing prayer was by Dean Black. Burial was in the Deseret Cemetery where the grave was dedicated de-dicated by Jerold Bennett. The Relief Re-lief Society women furnished a lunch which was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing Sunday evening was under the direction of the Fannie Powell Cropper Camp of the DUP. Captain Bertrice Erickson gave a welcome address. Belva Morris from the Hinckley Ward told of the community com-munity activities in the early days of Deseret as recalled by her father, fa-ther, John Henry Western. Donna Black and Wanda Beckwith of the Delta Second Ward, dressed in pioneer pio-neer costumes sang a pioneer song. Myrtle Western read an article written by the wife of Spencer W. Kimball telling of the way$ of life in Utah sixty years ago. Times have certainly changed. Remarks by the Bishop closed the program. The opening song by the choir, "Come Come Ye Saints" was very good with narration by Myrle Bennett. Ben-nett. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allred went to Salt Lake on Wednesday. It was LaVern's birthday and she celebrated it that way. They stayed until Saturday. Darrel Allred of Ogden spent the weekend here. On Saturday he went with his brother, Orin to Fillmore Fill-more Canyon and got in some good fishing. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett were Cloyd Bennett, of Las Vegas and Mr. and Mrs. Faun Bennett, of Fillmore. Fill-more. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Black of Baldwin Bald-win Park, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Moody of Delta visited Tuesday Tues-day evening with Mrs. Josie Moody. Moo-dy. The Elders from Deseret and Oasis held a party at the park Wednesday evening. It rained on them but not enough to dampen their spirits. They had a real nice time playing games and eating. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Croft of Henderson, Nev., are spending a week or two in Deseret visiting with the Crofts and Anddersons and other relatives and friends. Tolbert, Jackie Nelson and LaWrene La-Wrene Bradfield, all of Lynndyl, and Nyla Nielson and Vickie Nielson Niel-son of Leamington. The Singing Mothers of our ward are going to Manti Temple Wednesday Wed-nesday to sing in the meeting at the morning session. Ranee Crowther of Fountain Green spent the weekend at the home of her aunt, Camille Nielson. The program in church Sunday evening was presented by Robert and Arma Thampson Holman. A piano selection was played by Kris-tine Kris-tine Talbot. . Lawrence, Laura, Don and LaWrene La-Wrene left Wednesday for a vacation vaca-tion in Nevada. They will visit relatives in Fallon, Weed Heights, Las Vegas and Henderson. (Please call Jean Tolbert and report your news to her these next two weeks). M M M V M . .. ... ... ... .... ... ... ... TV;" t t i V 4 , . . . a'..'...........''- if X VI X x x A mm m Mr. boston v. V. V. 'A :: YE INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS ENJOY THESE FAMOUS Mr. BOSTON FAVORITES! x x a X X X X 'A A X A X M 'A 'A X X X X X n : . OLD Mr. BOSTON CANflDIM WHISKY A BLEND All the qualities you look for in Canada's finest whiskies are now in Old Mr. Boston Canadian Whisky! Distilled Dis-tilled at light, mild 80 proof. Patiently aged, smoothly blended under Canadian Government supervision. "' ' Vfc "' vv CANADIAN WWISKf 0 ffrO BOTH MSTJUT iHk WORLD'S BEST-SELLER! OLD Mr. BOSTON T J r 1i rtp sloe m The delightful liqueur with the dessert-like flavor tpecially superb su-perb in tall drinks! Full-Bodied Kentucky Character! OLD Mr. BOSTON BRONZE LABEL Kentucky StraJ&ht Bourbon Whiskey The unmistakable richness and mildness mild-ness of a premium Kentucky Bourbon. km jpolBottie stux-htBoimiv a ' ' V " ' ' t of. sioe c i 0 rwor. mm imi a pocr Hi fcicPBCft !5Ktri SOiTSI O.STlUH OLD Mr. BOSTON SPOT BOTTLE Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey Spot Bottle has long been famed for the way Old Mr. Boston "gentles" it for your sippin' pleasure. True Kentucky Ken-tucky Bourbon character has never been milder, never smoother to the taste! .t '. -- .'. .V v v -. . spot omt r MOQf. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup spent from Tuesday till Saturday visiting in Flowell with Ulala and Bill Mace and family. When you come to Deseret a-gain a-gain you will notice the absence of an old landmark. The old blacksmith black-smith shop that has stood on the river bank so many many years is gone. It and the fence in front of the church were taken down last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup and baby son spent the long weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup. Telia Fisher's sister, Nettie of Riverton and her husband and two children and another sister, Pearl and son, of Scipio spent Thursday visiting with Telia and family. David Hales spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hales. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley are their daughter daugh-ter Vernell and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humphries and family. It seemed nice to see them all out to church, especially Grant, who had to spend so much time in the hospital the last years. We were also happy to have Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris of Hinckley and Mrs. Billings of Delta attend Sacrament meeting here. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Western and two little daughters visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Western. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner had their son Jay and family of Salt Lake spend the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christensen and Clay spent Friday night and part of Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen. They left Saturday Satur-day afternoon to go to Panguitch to attend the rodeo there Saturday night and Monday night. ' Eva Alice Robison spent the weekend at the home of her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison. Mrs. Josie Moody had a family dinner at her home Monday, July 24th, the occasion being her birthday. birth-day. The only way Milden and Arpril-la Arpril-la Scow can really close the store is to leave town and that is what they did over Sunday and Monday, but where did they go? Norma Moody returned home Thursday from a visit to Salt Lake. Tony Western who is working In Salt Lake spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. Visitors to Deseret that I saw at the Hinckley parade were Verle Black and family, of Tooele and Dennis and Gene Damron from Draper. The Damron boys were with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damron. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper" and family spent the long weekend at Elko, Nevada. Mrs. Georgetta 'Peterson made a trip to Salt Lake last week. Another An-other grand-daughter came home with her so now she has two grand daughters visiting her. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson had company from Salt Lake visit them on Sunday. The Garden Club members have ben busy' quilting two quilts. They are both beautiful. One, they will sell chances on from now till The Days of the Old West to get money for the club. The other one will be drawn for at their Christmas Christ-mas party. The person who gets either quilt will certainly be fortunate. Millard County' Chronicle Thursday, July .27, 1961 ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER Is it news that it is still very I hot? In another month school will i be starting and tho' the days will ) still be hot, the night begin to i cool off, and the thought of fall j approaching makes us want to I keep the hot weather a little long-,er. long-,er. The Baldwins (Marion Beihler) of Salt Lake visited the Eugene and Alva Youngs last week and also Ed and Margaret Taylor. Marion Ma-rion is Alfred and Louisa Young Beihler'e daughter. We attended the graveside service ser-vice of Wallace Slaughter held in the Hinckley Cemetery, (which by the way has been greatly improved). im-proved). Clark and Reva Bliss and Ed and Margaret Taylor also were there from here. It was a military funeral and once atrain I was ) greatly impressed by our beautiful itea, White and Blue flag. And I thought how wonderful it is to live in this free country and under the Stars and Stripes. "Long May it Wave." While Margaret and Ed Taylor were away from home, Margaret's sister, Lizzie Yearsley and daughter daugh-ter came to see them and left a note. I would have liked to see Mrs. Yearsley, who lived here years ago. Mrs. Henrietta Beihler Thalman and daughter, Elaine, of Sigurd, Utah, visited with Ed and Margaret Taylor Thursday. Ray Nielson and wife Effie, who once lived on the South Tract were in Delta on business Saturday. We and Clark and Reva Bliss met them in town and enjoyed a nice chat with them. They live in Salt Lake now. i A slight automoblie accident caused Sidney Tolbert to have nine stitches taken in his arm Friday and damages to the car were min- or. Be more careful, kids! (And older people too). j Mrs. Gladys Tolbert went to California Saturday with her mo ther and sister to her uncle's funeral fun-eral and to visit her sister, Elea-! Elea-! nor, who lives in Auburn, Calif., and has recently remarried. Elea-j Elea-j nor's husband, Wise Hansen died a few years ago. Dorothy Tolbert will stay and help out at home while her mother is gone. Mr. Wallace Black, one of our early day residents (30 years past) visited us Saturday on his way to Provo. Wallace lives in Lane City, near Ely. He has two sons in the mission field, for the LDSChurch, one in England and one in Samoa. Leuena, Patsy and Shauna Fullmer Full-mer all had birthdays this week. Patsy is 9, Shauna is 7 and I think Leuena is 37?? I think. Patsy was so happy to receive a most beautiful beau-tiful cake from her Primary or Sunday School teacher in the Sutherland Suth-erland Ward. Wasn't that a nice gesture. Patsy will never forget it I'm sure. Jack and June Reid drove down to Boulder "Mountain near Loa last week for a little trip. I remember, the large beautiful white pine trees on that mountain, but I never saw the narrow bridge they crossed to connect two canyons, or the little lake high up where they fished. When we went to Escal-ante Escal-ante we went by way of Boulder Mountain and Boulder town. Clifford Petersen is at present driving wells over in Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. J'm Anderson and baby (Dixie Lynn Tolbert) and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tolbert and baby are down from Salt Lake for the weekend and the 24th celebration in Hinckley.' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert had their 23rd wedding anniversary Saturday. Many, many happy returns re-turns of the day, Lloyd and Hil-dred. Hil-dred. Carl Stoneking and his wife Fer-rel Fer-rel are at the Walter Stoneking home this weekend helping put up Walter's hay. ' Mrs. Mary Jane Petersen is at CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for all thoughts of comfort, for all floral offerings, and for the friendship and kindness shown us in our sorrow sor-row in the passing of our beloved husband and father. We truly appreciate ap-preciate all that was done in our behalf and want to express our deepest gratitude to our many friends and relatives. Sincere Thanks, Mrs. Melvin (Jerry) Black and daughter Beverly Ann and family SALE - SALE - SALE Summer Sale of HOW OH Use Our Lay-Away Plan 50c WILL HOLD THE BLANKET OF YOUR SELECTIO D. STEVENS & CO.. Inc. SHOP AT HOMF S1TCIP WITH ' THE ADVERTISERS the Alva Young home. She hasn't been feeling too well. We sincerely hope she soon will be better again. Last week Becky dnd Benny Schena had Becky's niece and husband, hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Cass Hernandez Hernan-dez and two children of Seattle, Wash., with them. They also have two 14 year old boys spending summer vacations here. Ted Chew and Tom Juday of California. Becky Bec-ky says they have had and enjoyed en-joyed a lot of company this summer. sum-mer. The Benny Schenas and the boys drove to Vernon Sunday to visit the Darrny Atherlys there. Becky reports the crops up that way look really good. I think they look good here in our valley. The young Donald Hogan family who live in Flowell have been successful suc-cessful in their large irrigation well and in conjunction with other farmers there will put some more wells down. A person would feel really secure with a flowing well irrigation stream, (once the finances fin-ances were taken; care of wouldn't they? Young Don is my nephew and has been in Flowell 3 or 4 years. He traded his West Jordan farm for this one. He is the son of Don and Maggie Hogan and left Abraham when he was 10 years old. Now he is in his 50's. Three more of the Hogan boys are farming in St. John near Stockton and the others are around West Jordan where their father, Donald Sr. lives. There were eight children in the family left when my sister Maggie died here in 1918. Did you all have a happy Pioneer Pio-neer Day? I hope so. 225 Amp. LINCOLN WELDER 0 ry " ONLY $158.00 - RALPH'S -Distributing Co. 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