| OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 1, 1962 T i M niium.!.......!.-,.,.. i - -mil I'' i in i . 111 Hi" ill HI lull i -ii i, -i I ' f, eammaton . KLEE FINLINSON " Mrs. Floyd Bradfield drove to Tooele spent the weekend with Fillmore Saturday with her t w o . Mrs. Jane W.uiams. little children to visit with her mo ther while the older boys hunted with their father. , Mr. Bus Nielson spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Wells Nielson Niel-son this week and did a little hunting. hunt-ing. Mr. Leonard Dutson, Lennie Dutson, Dut-son, Bill Wsilch and son Mike, Dean Dutson and son Lamont, have been down the past two weekends with their camping gear to hunt hills. Miss Marcia Hanson spent the weekend with Miss Ila Mae Over-son. Over-son. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield spent the weekend in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Sherwood. Sunday Sun-day morning early Erva took Randall Ran-dall to Milford, where he will take the railroad crane to Nevada to work this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Finlinson the (jrove jnt,0 Salt Lake to attend the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Fred Finlinson was down Sat- LaVell Bradfield. The reception was urday for a few hours to take a held at the reception center in Salt ride on horses with his brother Rich Lake City. checking for deer and cattle. i Mr. Wm. Bradfield, grandfather Reese Johnson and Michael Gray of the groom and Floyd Bradfield were oown irom urem 10 iry meir auenaeu uie reception. luck again this weekend. Mrs. Ida Overson was In Provo Sunday to at'end an aunt and uncle's golden wedding celebration. They are Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Peters of Las Vegas spent the weekend visiting their mother, Mrs. Margaret Bradfield. Brad-field. Mr. and Mrs. George Mem-mott Mem-mott of Salt Lake also spent the weekend at the Margaret Bradfield home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bennett of Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST " Over five million packages of the WILLA RD TREATMENT have beensold for relief of symptoms of dis tress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcars due to E-cats E-cats Acid Poor Dlgettlon.taur or Upewt Stomach, Gasaimae, Haartburn, Sleaav. lessnete, 9tc, due to Exeats Acid. Ask for "Wlllard'a Massage" which fully explains this borne treatment frea at Baker Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson and daughters, Dee Ann and Julie, spent Saturday in Salt Lake shopping shop-ping and then went to the Bradfield Brad-field reception. They spent the nite with Mrs. Mabel Tucher, an aunt and drove home Sunday. Mrs. Joan Bird and children visited vis-ited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. El-don El-don Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Nelson have been on vacation. Last week they were in Orem visiting their son, Oral, wife and children, then they drove into Kearns to visit with Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Dutson and family and then on to Ogden to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lang. This past week hey have been In St. George with daughter Glenna and her husband Ronald Nelson and their children. Mr. Jay Grygla drove into Salt Lake Saturday nite to attend La-vell La-vell Bradfield's wedding reception His sister Joyce, came home with h.m for Sunday. with her family, Mr. Raymond Lovell and Gordon Lovell were home from school for the weekend. Bennett Asks for Central Utah Project Money Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah.) today asked the Department of Interior In-terior to include at least $50,000 in the President's January, 1963 budget request to study extension of the Central Utah Project south into the Sevier River Basin. Under the Benndtt proposal, the study would encompass all of the counties between Juab and Sanpete on the north, to Iron and Garfield to the south. Sen. Bennett said, "In view of the serious drought and frequent water shortages in all of the counties coun-ties :n the Sevier River Basin, it is imperative that the Central Utah Project waters come into the area years ahead of the present plans, made by the Department of Interior. In-terior. It is h'gh time that this im portant area of Utah should receive the consideration it deserves on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mortensen and family attended Homecoming ac-.' ac-.' tivities in Logan Saturday. Sunday, j they attended church with the'r son, Keith, where he was set aside as First Counselor of the 6th Uni-j Uni-j versity Ward Bishopric. Mrs. Cra g Mortensen, daughter-in-law, return ed to Delta with them for a two weeks visit while her husband is attending the week's National Convention Con-vention in Oklahoma of the fraternity frater-nity S:gma Tau. Craig is president of the Utah Chapter of the fraternity. parents for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Finlinson. The young couple were married in Elko, Nev., on Oct. 15. Bishop Earl Eardley performed the ceremony. They w.ll make their home in Salt Lake where they are both working. Neal's parents are planning a dance in their honor for the 23rd of November. At the Walker F.nlinson home Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and four children, of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Bradfield, Brad-field, Stan Bradfield, Eddie Bradfield, Brad-field, Barton Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Finlinson, of Salt Lake. Mrs. Walker Finlinson prepared Sunday dinner for the group. Sunday night Sacrament meeting program was given 'by the Delta Seminary. Raelene Hales gave a talk on the Scriptures. Frances Black talked on Reality of Spiritual Gift. Patsy Ekker talked on Who is My Neighbor. Ray Johnson's topic D.I . 1 1 a , if.. .... . . rwMC n. Mu,nn uenj, or Washington, D.C., chairman of tha National Committee for a Representative Congress, presents Senator Wallace F. Bennett with an endorsement by the organization. The group, whose advisory counsel includes national civic leaders from both parties, endorses men whom the organization considers por-ticularly. por-ticularly. effective in representing their states and the cause of good government in Washington. . was What is Freedom. Teacher Ev Mr. Neal Finlinson and his new j an Gardner gave some remarks on bride, the former Ileen Bell, of! Revelations. Prayers were given by Richmond, were home with Neal's Gerald Lovell and John M. Nielson. A tea XJ. : f ' Ollll a REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR UTAH STATE SENATOR (Representing Beaver and Millard Counties) KARL STANDS FOR better use oi tax money not more taxes. He is a young progressive pro-gressive businessman, stockman, member of the Bishopric and a school board member. (Paid Political Advertisement) water projects." Sen. Bennett th's year was successful suc-cessful in securing $50,000 in the Senate to make the vitally needed study. However, Representatives David K ng and Blaine Peterson failed to persuade the House to Appropriate the funds, and the entire en-tire $50,000 was lost. At the time, Sen. Bennett expressed deep regret at the King and Peterson failure. "This is one of the many vital Utah projects which we lost in the House," he sa'd. , Sen. Bennett pledged that he will fight diligently next year to overcome over-come the no new starts reclamation reclama-tion policy of the Kennedy Administration. LIVESTOCK QUOTES Oct. 30, 19G2 By Win Walker Cattle salable, 625. A big percent of today's run was feeders of all kinds and weights. The price was strong with local buyers taking most of the offerings. Most of the feeders were sold in lots of 10 to 30 head. All the small lots (as to weight) sold by the head, 35 choice fed heifers sold at the top of the market. Fed steers and bulls were scarce. The top for today was a 900 lb. heifer fed by M. J. Moody and purchased pur-chased by Joe Doctorman for $26.20. 100 head Holstein steers brot $20. to $21.35, as feeders. Crossbreeds made $20.90 to $23.70. Herefords and Angust cross brot from $24.60 to $28.25. A few 900 lb. feeders, $22.60. Heifers, choice, $25. to $26.-20. $26.-20. Good $23.60 to $24. Holsteins $19.10 to $22.25, as feeders. Choice Herefords $24.80 to $26.40. Stock cows $14.40 to $15. Pairs $205. Dairy cows for slaughter $14.-40 $14.-40 to $15. Standard cows $15.30 to $17. Commercial $14. to $15. Can-ners Can-ners $11. to $12.70; shelly kind, down to $10. Bulls, $17.20 to $19.10. Stock calves, steers, $30. to $33.; heifers $29.50 to $31. Those in lots by head $92. to $104. Crossbreed calves $24. to $26.80. Baby calves by head $40. to $41. College students will ne especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. Support YOUR hometown newspaper news-paper by supporting your hometown home-town advertisers. 7,500 Head It In The CHRONICLE VOTE FOR CALVIN STEWART (incumbent) FOR COUNTY SHERIFF EXPERIENCED DEDICATED RESPECTED TWO EXPERIENCED DEPUTY SHERIFFS Edgar D. Mills Earl Bud Richardson Delta, Utah 4 Garrison, Utah Millard County needs their experience and respect as law enforcement officers YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED NOVEMBER 6 (Paid Political Adv.) MS EsTO ff&S 5(5)1? For 12 years Senator Bennett has worked closely with the leaders of Millard County on the prob lems affecting this area. He has shown that he can get results. Here are some of the things he has done: SUPPORTED FISHLAKE NATIONAL FOREST FOR-EST PROGRAM for the development of recreational recrea-tional areas and work on roads and trails. INTRODUCED AMENDMENT to Highway Bill which made possible construction of Denver to Cove Fort Interstate Highway, which will bring thousands of additional tourists to Millard Coun- SPONSORED SOUTHERN UTAH NATIONAL NATION-AL PARKWAY BUI which would bring thousands thous-ands of additional tourists into Millard County. SUCCEEDED in getting approval for new post office in Delta and the post office recently constructed con-structed in Fillmore. WORKED TO GET SPEED-UP in Central Utah Project, including advance planning of Sevier River Riv-er Basin Project which will provide additional water for Millard County. SPONSORED LAW AUTHORIZING TRANSFER TRANS-FER of federal land to state for state park purposes, pur-poses, which will make possible future development develop-ment of the Gunnison Massacre site and Cle?r Lake in Millard County as state parks. FRIEND TO MILLARD COUNTY FARMERS . . . Utah Farm Bureau rates Senator Bennett as voting for the interests of Utah farmers 92 percent of the time. TO GET THINGS DONE FOR MILLARD COUNTY LETS o)lc, IIIM1 llJllJ ETT III THE MAT Paid political ad by: G. W. Kenney; Harold Stewart; Leo Robins; W. Ashby Robison; Fred R. Warner; F. A. Bennett; Willard D. Huntsman; Kurt Warner; Duane O. Bartholomew; Joe Warmer; Parley 'L. Kimball; Merrill R. Hone; A. LaVoy Kimball; Eldon A. Eliason. i (ltem)((eztirfE5L 7 r' 5 in it it fnn. in i -r re HOV. 1 TKSU :':'"-: :-S': --.-'S nov. 10 2 tor. me s price of I : plus o penny I REXAU ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH Ra. We 2 for 90c Kills contacted germs, sweetens breath. Pint. UAlin I ATIMl .CAM NOME nHMU LUIIUII Reg. 9tc 2 hr 99c Fragrant, creamy, lanolin-rich. Never sticky. Helps keep hands soft, smooth. BRITE SET HAIR SPRAY rJ.Vi 25 2 for Holds hair right, keeps it bright and lustrous. No dulling film. 64c ASPIRIN Rmii 5 r- mo-- - .ii iniu Kexa"Y4-i. i m .nallhak n 1000 fill" .2 for .65 1 for 1.20 53c SUPPOSITORIES Gm, ir TO .at 83C MUin rumr, bnioinw 0r au si. IU .... J 49c FOOT POWDER Re, 4 ....2 for .50 $1.04 MONACET APC imw.2 for 1.05 79c KLENZO ANTISEPTIC 2 for .80 Mouthvush, pint , j nn $1.19 VITAMIN C loo mg, ioo- Z tor UU tioa vitamin R1 inn m . loos . 2 f or 3.99 VI tor afMI fig 299 m SUPPORr STOCKINGS 2 Mir d 96 Sheer nylons to help relieve l. fatigue. Seamed or 51-25 CLEANSING CREAM for 1 26 "00 HAND CREAM ?Wtni a ui .11 2 for .78 T r a . - c MASCARA NOME amp& 79c RUBBING ALCOHOL Rexall, plastic bottle, Pint 98c AEROSOL SHAVE CREAMS tSSSIl. MC KU-DHLL UtUUUKANI with roll-top applicator 63c MILK OF MAGNESIA Rexall plain or mint, 12 oz. 49c KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES adult's nylon bristle $1.00 BOXED STATIONERY regular and airmail, with envelopes . 55c REX FILM Nos. 120, 127, 62C. Panchromatic, guaranteed '. -2 for .80 2for .99 .2 for .70 .2 for .64 .2 for .50 1 for 1.01 -2 for .56 SEXAU BABY LOTION tor 2h 90c 89c BABY TALC Rexall. to. vn Cleans, pro' tecis, conui-tions conui-tions baby's swn. i'J oz. 2for.90 $5.95 HEAT PAD Electrex $1.79 HEAT LAMP Rex-Ray Infra-Red 69c EXTENSIOM CORD 9 ft 2 for 5.96 2 for 1.80 2forJ0 icsai. HAIR ROLLAS Pofy Bats of Brusk, Spiral, Foam, Mafitetic Rollai All at 2 for the Price of i, Plus a Penny! PLUSH SHAGGf DOS ion 43c ADHESIVE TAPE lt 10 yd, x Vi' w 5 yds. 1 1 at ffr'.?'? 49c PLASTIC BABY PANTS Kfl frooraar style. Sm , Mrf.. targe, X-l(aC tOf,jU 89c RUBBER GLOVES ?, 0n Non-liip swfaca. Small, Med., Uf Of, 71 39c BALL PENS j. An Btlmoflt 3ispovabl Pen. Color. a W, t J CHRISTMAS CARDS $tli2 for JOJ 13 distiitetiiM a..-. '5e 6 (FT WRAPS apera w R,h6ont 2 for iS I Guin to I. I I mi rni nr f I Walleti fof nwfl. french puna omefl. 5 09 Wallett and . . e iji f raach Pars l0' ',u, EILTZEJ E37S DIET AID WArcnc ffanraVliaf Q Urt fWraraal, OOt Box of 50 provides S0C CJtOfiat. RaioU 10 y CA10SiE"V- LIQUID Diet Aid U4 f M 'I foil rtonn FACIAL TISSUES Renal! White, 1 f.- 7n ..89 ..43 REXALL TOOTH PASTE f iuonoe e Ref uiw, hi 3-tuo Pac 63c REXALL QUIK BANDS S!"' IkWMiW br3Sf M. BOX 0 S Q Uni T TDIUflFTRb BITTrilU REX RAY HAIR DRYER ? Qa REX RAY ELECTRIC BLANKET 1100 72i&4 iii . ST'a cor.L'Oi. ;r. 1 4.00 Se tict Plai Tti. Tar SPUNTEX SEAMLESS NYLONS 3, ,2a Secular or wh. FaiSiM jhjilai. It: BAKER PHARMACY |
