| OCR Text |
Show Thursday, October 28, 196S WANDA NIELSON J LAURA BRADFIELD Millard County Chronicle Mr. and Mrs. Heber Sorenson of entire body, Tuesday. Oct. 19, while Midvale, former residents of Leam- J out in the hills pinenut hunting, ington for 50 years, held a family . The last report I have is she is still reunion in Midvale, Aug. 21, 1965. in critical condition at the Cedar Plans were to hold the reunion in1 City Medical Center. David was in Parley's Canyon, but due to the ' satisfactory condition after thirty snow storm that arrived at that! percent of his body was burned time, it was held in an LDS ward.! while trying to put the fire out. He "Heber and Mable", as they are ' drove seventy miles to get Nelda affectionately known to all their! to a doctor. Hope she gets better many friends, have been married 56 years. They have eight children: Lynn, Ina, Violet, Carol, Lena, Or-vil, Or-vil, Hosea and Ruby. They have 47 grandchildren and nine great-grand children; six grandsons on missions and two completed missions. soon. Mrs. Lucille Overson entered the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, last Monday for surgery. Drop a card, folks, they're really appreciated. Leamincton was really involved with deer hunters last Friday and James Levoy is president of the Saturday. Many folks from out of association. He is a grandson of town l Knew ana some x uiun i. 1 Stanley and La Veil Bradfield ana operates a clothing establishment friends, Kent Larsen and friend of for women and rhiirtrpn in Salt; Calif., Glen Ray Grygla and Jay Lake. Heber is head janitor there. There were 120 descendents present. pres-ent. Fifty-two being descendents of Heber and Mable. They are both 79 years old and still in good health and working every day. Mrs. Amy Strange Lund, 61, of. Salt Lake, died Wednesday, Oct.1 20 of a heart attack. She was born in Leamington, March 22, 1904. She was a neice of Hattie Anderson and Essie Crouch. Funeral services were held Saturday, Oct. 23 in Salt Lake. Mrs. Nelda Evans, wife of David Evans, former residents of Leamington Leam-ington was severely burned by an exploding gas camp stove over her Grygla, Neil Finlinson and lots more I can't think of, Mrs. Betty Sherwood and daughter, daugh-ter, Darla from Provo, visited with sister Erva Bradfield, while their j husband, Reed and son, were deer 11 a.-iniIJ . 1 l-jotte for 90U I hunting. Last Thursday evening, parents of Lynndyl and Leamington stir dents enjoyed a hot lunch at the church house, for observance of School Lunch Week. The new Mil lard School Supt., Talmage Taylor, gave a brier talk. Kiee, Lorna ana Jay sang and danced to "School Days." Lorraine Stephenson read a Ghost story. Our sincere sympathy goes outo to Mrs. Lucille Nielson, wife of Irving Ir-ving Nielson, who passed away last Sunday at his home in Lynndyl, Lynn-dyl, after a lingering illness. Fun-services Fun-services were held in the Lynndyl ward, and burial was in the Leamington Leam-ington cemetery. Mrs. Merl Finlinson has been in Bountiful, staying with son Dale and family for a while. Their little boy is quite ill, but better now, I hope. W ( DESERET -K2ssu 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE V IV.EVEH.E J The mark of quality in Electrics, tool REVERE WARE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC Cooks, Roasts, Fries! Perfect for Buffets! Officers and directors of the Hercules Powder Co. were in Senator Wallace F. Bennett's Ben-nett's Washington Office when the Navy announced the new Poseidon missile will be developed in Utah. Hercules and Thiokol Chemical Corp. will jointly produce the two-stage two-stage rockets for the Poseidon which will eventually replace the Polaris in U.S. nuclear submarines. The new multi-million dollar contract will provide an average of 1,200 jobs a year for Utahns during the next decade. From left to tight in the photo are: C. T. Sutler, Sen. Bennett, J. D. Hayes, A. E. Forster and D. H. little. , fab Enjoy the ease and convenience of automatic electric cooking, then serve and keep warm right at the table! Hidden copper core spreads heat evenly. Hi-Dome cover accommodates large roasts and fowl. Lustrous stainless steel, inside and out. Fully immersible for easy.cleaning. 10" Hi-Dome Skillet ONLY $2995 12" Hi-Dome Skillet $36.95 10" Covered Skillet $27.95 12" Covered Skillet $34.95 QUALITY MARKET FURNITURE DEPT. There were so many deer hunting hunt-ing parties coming and going this week, that I am sure I missed seeing see-ing some, but will do my best in the news this week. If anyone has company or you are going on a trip or doing something you would like in the Deseret column of news, please call me by phone or drop in for a visit. Mr. O. L, Dutson ireturned home, Wednesday, after having spent the past week in the hospital in Salt Lake with surgery on his leg. Mrs. Vilate Maxfield underwent surgery at the West Millard Hospital, Hos-pital, Wednesday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. Ross Humphries and son, Merlin of Calif., were on their way home Thursday, after a successful deer hunt in Colorado. They stop- end with his parents, Raymond and Zina Peterson. Mrs. Fern Crafts and sons, Arlyn and Terry, from Salt Lake, were down for the weekend and visited with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larson and family, from Salt Lake, were here over the weekend with Ray's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson. Howard and Marilyn Clayton and daughter, from Logan, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Van War-nick. War-nick. 1 Mrs. Uiala Mace, and Rhea Mace hunt and to see Carl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb. We were happy to have Darrel home for the weekend. He enjoyed deer hunting with his father, Mil-den. Mil-den. Miss Diane Jensen, from Logan, was down for the weekend, with her parents, Homer and Rae Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett attended a birthday party at Delta, Del-ta, Saturday, in honor of her brother, bro-ther, Frank Wood. It is held each year as a family get-together. Mr. James (Jimmie) Ross, who Is attending school at CSU at Cedar City, spent the weekend in Delta and in Deseret with his grandpar-etns, grandpar-etns, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner left Monday to spend a few days in Mr. and Mrs. Clead Nielson and Mary Johnson, spent last Wednes- day in Salt Lake, doing genealogy research. Bishop and Mrs. Phil Nielson went to Salt Lake, last week, on business. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Overson went to Salt Lake Saturday to the fun eral services of a cousin, Amy Strange Lund. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins went to Richfield, Friday, to stay with their grandchildren while En-la En-la and Junior Baird went hunting. Monday, they went to Salt Lake. They returned home Monday night. Paula Simpson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Simpson, returned home, from the Payson Hospital, Saturday. Paula was hospitalized for three weeks. Lucille Overson entered the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, Sunday. She was to have surgery on her back Monday. Sure hope she gets along alright and can soon come home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nielson went to Nephi, Thursday evening, to see a brother-in-law, Loren Crowther, of Fountain Green, who was recovering re-covering from surgery in the Nephi Ne-phi Hospital. I think most every man, boy and lots of the women went deer hunt ing over the weekend. It was so quiet, almost like a ghost town. Not many deer were brought in. Our kids were quite lucky. Lois and Don Bradfield got theirs the first morning, and Rayma and Kent Hughes go theirs Sunday morning. vaugnn Hughes of Sandy came down to go with the hunters. Hope the rest of the hunters get their deer before the season ends. Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones and boys went to Payson, hunting with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradfield went to Iron Springs, Sunday, where Don will be the relief foreman on the railroad. Don will work in the place of David Evans, who was so seriously burned last week. The Sacrament Meeting, Sunday night, was very interesting. Reese Johnson of Leamington, gave a report re-port on his mission in the Eastern States. His talk was centered on the Pageant in New York. His mother, mo-ther, Elaine Johnson, and sister, Margie, were with him. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ivie of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, visited at the home of Mrs. Lucille Nielson, Monday. Our sympathies go out to the Irving iNielson lamily. Irving passed pass-ed away at his home, Sunday. He has suffered so much this summer and fall with cancer. He will certainly cer-tainly be missed by all, as he was so friendly and pleasant to everyone. every-one. Craig Greathouse was home over the weekend. He is going to school in St. George and is on the Dixie football squad. Ann Nelson was home from Dixie, Dix-ie, Jane and Kay, from Logan and Berry Nielson from Cedar City. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM See your local Air Force Rscnitfr 1 I 44t'aiwr cost, stoma doom, roMi vniiDOViSf poitcu tMciosimes WITH ONE OF from Flowell, Mrs. Jane Ekins from Salt Uk with their son, Jay and Elberta and Mrs. Sally Mace from Salt Lake, visited Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dew-snup. Dew-snup. Mrs. Ina Rae Roper and child- ren, from Kaysville, spent the past ped to take care of a few things weekend with her parents, Mr. and for Louis Schoenberger, who is in Calif, recovering from a serious op- Mrs. A. R. Damron. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson, nation. They report Louis is on Tarnmy and Jane, visited Saturday, the road to recovery and getting to feel better each day. Russell Black, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black, who is in the Air Corp at Pensacola, Fla., in Officers Training as a pilot, received his commission Oct. 21, and also received re-ceived his wings. He will now have a 30-day furlough. His father flew to Florida on Friday to make the 'rip home by car with Russell. They are expected home the first of the week. Deseret Garden, Club met on Friday Fri-day evening, at the home of Josie Moody, for an evening of entertainment. enter-tainment. A delicious lunch was served and games played. There were ten members present, co-hostess was Blanch Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Varlo Cahoon and children, from Salt Lake, were down for the deer hunt. Paul Peterson, from CSU at Cedar Ce-dar City, was home over the week- at American Fork, at the home of 1 Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Graff. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup, son Russell and daughter DeAnn, from Coalville, spent Saturday evening 1 and Sunday at the home of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Henry Dewsnup and Mr. and , Mrs. Milden Scow. 1 At the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dutson, over the weekend, were . their sons, June, from Nevada, and Gary, from Logan. Miss Delene Black, from Logan, spent the weekend with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Black and sister, Paula. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb, from Cedar City, came up for the deer HELENA RUBINSTEIN KIN DEW SALE! 24 HOUR SKIN DEW TREATMENT Moisturizes Dry Skin Day and Night Helps Fight Wrinkles! Df faAlt Gaffe! 1 Cofigen Protein Skin Dew Cream with exclusive Collagen Protein (a natural ingredient comparable to the proteins of young skin) works deep to stop dryness. Keeps skin soft. Helps fight wrinkles. Skin Dew Moisturizing Emulsion is Helena Rubinstein's famous, invisible beauty treatment created cre-ated to wear all day under your make-up. It returns a look of dewiness to a skin robbed of precious moisture. SAVE 5.00! BUY SKIN DEW CREAM REG. 6.00 GET FREE SKIN DEW EMULSION REG. 5.00 SAVE 3.00! BUY SKIN DEW CREAM REG. 3.50 GET FREE SKIN DEW EMULSION REG. 3.00 limited tim only Service Drug Co. FREE BICYCLE ! Now's the time you need a HOME FREEZER and now's the time to make a great buy. IIITERMOUNTAill FARMERS ASSOCIATION offers you a BICYCLE FREE, with the purchase of a HOME FREEZER REFRIGERATOR or COMBINATION family, and in Ogden with son Melvin and family. Darwin Dewsnup, from Logan, was home to visit his parents, La Mar and Aletha Dewsnup. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Erickson spent Saturday and Sunday at Ta-biona, Ta-biona, with Ralph and Dawnetta Erickson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Palmer and Sharee, spent several days at their cabin at Fish Lake, where they enjoyed en-joyed the deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western and sons, from Sandy, spent the weekend week-end with Fawn and Luella Western. West-ern. 1 Reports on the deer hunt some are real good and some not so good. The hunt was really a hunt this year if you were one of the lucky ones to get your deer. Surely glad no one was hurt in our area during the opening of the hunt. i Program in Sacrament Meeting, Sunday evening, was put on by the Stake Home Missionaries. Talks , were given by Mr. and Mrs. Paul tuner; organ soio Dy Patricia Bish op. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cropper on the birth of a new baby daughter, Oct. 25, at the West Millard Hospital. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lin-coln Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy. For instance, you can purchase a 23 cu. ft. Upright Freezer and get the bicycle too for just . . . $299.90 You can buy a 28 cu. ft. Chest-Type Chest-Type freezer, bicycle too, for just . . . $305.90 Come in today. Put the bike away for Christmas. Either boy's or girl's models. Small down payment. Easy monthly payments if desired. Ni interest or carrying charges. SEE YOUR BRANCH MANAGES REX WOOD tntertnountain Farmers Association WML Chtaptr than OIt FLEXIBLE, SHATTERPROOF, MADE BETTER, LAST LONGER gfjustCutT candTacKon All M U GRANT CHURCH & SON m Shatterproof Flexible Long-Lasting only 90 Sq.Yd. ADVERTISE HELPS YOU UVB BETTER for LESS it reift I? Ms? I LI li ft.. Ift u i jpl Stan DMrt ni Barn. Ilrv PratatH walk 36 Inch wide Alt h 28" ft 41" widths Window. Ftrcb factotum. Inhf. UMt. QUALITY MARKET HARDWARE 28", 36- & 48" Widths III " HI MakP Ynur Hnrrm I 77. I fla ht, Draft-Free sf j; 1 Save Ud Tc40 Fi X ; ' III ii-r III 11' AND-f-J I TIME Winter- TIMEto on Your Fuel FLEX-O-GLASS is the original and only window material that carries a 2 YEAR GUARANTEE. Look for the name FLEX-O-GLASS on the edge. Get Genuine FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. cr Lmbr. Dealer |
