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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, August 17, 1967 Mr. AFTON FULLMER ABRAHAM The days are getting a little shor tiir, you can notice and cool mornings. morn-ings. A busy time for the farmers, harvesting grain, watching and hop ing for Allalfa seed to set on. Crops do seem good as fur ns I can tell. Gladys and Judy Tolbert drove Wo si l)s;rt ROUNDUP BY SARAH ADAMS The ranchers arc still very busy getting their second crop hay up. Most of them have bailers going full time and some have started to haul the bales in. Nathan and Myrta Hale spent the weekend at their .anch. They helped finish hauling the hay while they were out and had a good visit with their son, Tenry. who has spent the summer on the ranch. Sam Kalkenlmrg is back out aain. lie wants to stay until after the fair. Charles an Vivion made a trip to Salt Lake to get supplies and some machinery parts. We congratulate Amy Bates and Vicky Maxfield on having a 100 attendance record at Primary the past year. Amy is the daughter of Cecil and Noma Rates of Gandy and Vicky is the daughter of Dee and Dawna Maxfield of Trout Creek. The Callao 4-H club report Is as follows: The club lost one of its members, Scott Olson. A swimming party was held for all of the members and leaders. The members gave some talks at the last meeting on good eating habits, good posture, saftey on the farm, how to store eggs and safety rules in cooking. Collette Parker assigned as-signed the talks the meeting before. We invite everyone to come to the West Desert Fair August 18, 1967. to Provo Thursday and while they were gone, Gladys's sister, Lois, and her aunt Iaura, came to see her so she missed seeing them. Verl and Sherman spent their day out to Antelope Springs looking after Sherm's cows. Tracy and Sandra Kulimer and little Tracy Joan spent the weekend here and at the Doyle Pace home. Tracy and his father, Jay, did a little fishing at Maple Grove, near Sclpio. They took Patsy home to to help tend the baby as Sandra Is going to have her tonsils out If her condition is satisfactory. She has not been at all well the last month. The Milligans (Ray Hoelzle's sister) have returned to Pennsylvan la after a vacation here and a trip thru Calif. Also Carmella Hoelzle says she is feeling alright now after her recent illness. Max and Blanch Holbiook and Sons, Brad and Greg, have, spent a few days here at their farm and enjoying their boat on the reservoir water skiing, etc. They livein Kays-vilie Kays-vilie and Max is in the trucking business. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huber and fam ily of Mesa, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Robison of Flowell visited their sister and daughter, Phyllis Johnson and family Thursday. They also visited Clark and Reva Bliss to see their bottler wall and Indian artifacts. Reva has a new attraction attrac-tion now on her patio. Her little artist friends, Bernadine, Shirleen and Nina Schena have painted beau tiful animals, that seem to be drink ing at the well or cistern. It is well worth one's time to call on them for a lot of reasons. They are. era- ' cious hosts. We wile happy to receive a tele phone call from Russell (Rusty) Sheriff in Centeiville, son of Olin and Marilyn Sheriff, saying he Is going on an I,DS mission in October. Octo-ber. He, at present, doesn't know where he will be sent. Clev and Ann Taylor and daugh tar .Barbara, of Grantsville were here this week to get more of their things. Cleve is employed at the Tooele Ordinance depot. The Kocia weeds are as tall as Christmas Trees this year and a baner crop of them too. USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM JM gom hcml AJr Font facntfr ucaioille Tleivs VENICE DAVIS Mrs. Teresa Jenson and Rex Jen-son Jen-son made a trip to Fairfield for the Jenson reunion held at the Fort Floyd State Park Saturday of last week. Melva Shields visited our Sunday School Sunday. We were happy to have her. Wilford Young, a nephew of Roxie I.osee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee Sunday and attended Sunday SUTHERLAND Why fly over the scenery ? illlillill Travel right through it ! Sure you're in a hurry. But once in a while, on that business trip, why not give yourself a break? Why not t3ke the train? You remember trains. They take you there on the ground down where the scenery is. You go right through it . . . slow enough so you can see it, but fast enough so you arrive wherever you're going almost before you want to. And up in a Union Pacific Domeliner ah what a view! That's because the Dome cars were, built just for that purpose to see the scenery. May we remind you of some other pleasures of train travel? How about the convenience of a private room ... a dining car with a variety of freshly-prepared foods ... a lounge car for relaxing . . . and family fares to save you money. Yes, train travel is great - a vacation all the way! Let us tell you more. Call us or your favorite travel agent. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD DORA ROSE Deanna and Douglas Howell of Kearns spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen. . Linda Sperry of Nephi was also a visitor of the Bert Jensens for the week. Steven Sperry spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen. Miss Becky Kay spent a week" in Nephi and in Salt Lake and Mr. Randy Kay of Oregon was home over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jensen visited in Las Vegas last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker visit ed in Ogden with their children, Mr. and Mrs. DaWayne Kimber and boys. They brought the five boys back with them to visit a week on the farm. The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne (Thora) Petersen of Hinckley Hinck-ley visited with the Bunkers and the:r cousins. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Kimber came to get their boys making a total of 21 people at the Bunkers at once. Mrs. Linda Twitchell and little daughter visited with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Ferrell Walker. Miss Judy May was home over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan May. Mrs. Hazel Walker spent a week In Salt Lake with her daughter, Linda, to help with the new baby. Mr. Michael Rose made a trip to Salma Saturday to get his wife and baby who have been gone a week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Briggs. They also visited in Rich field with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robin son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kay (Annette) Chris tensen were here over the weekend to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thurmon. Moody and family. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Alldredge of Mesa, Ariz., Jean and Dianne All-dredge All-dredge of Provo and Mesa, Fay and Phil Daily of Provo, sisters, and parents of Tony Alldredge, were here for the wedding of Lorraine Johnson Alldredge. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbal, of Mesa, grandparents of Tony, and Mrs. Olive Mitchell and husband of Provo, an aunt, and other relatives whose names I don't have, were also here for the wedding. wed-ding. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippetts made a trip to Hurricane to visit their mother there, Mrs. Elizabeth Tip-' petts and then to Blending to visit with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duaine Bayles and son, Kirt. They also attended the Shapespearean Fest.val. The M Men Gleaners attended the Shakespearean Festival on the last night of performance. I The wedding of Lorraine Johnson and Tony Alldredge was very lovely We hope they always stay as happy hap-py as they are now. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrick and their children, Terisa, Chuck and Johnny of Escandido, Calif., spent the weekend with the'r aunt, Mrs. Fern Foote. The Larricks were on their way to Yellowstone. Mrs. Marion Woolsey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, at- j tended the class of '47 and took her son, Eugene, back with her. Eugene has been staying with the Jensens fcr about a month. Mark, another son, came with Mrs. Woolsey. I High Councilman Laurence Cropper Crop-per and Elder Steven Church were the speakers at Sacrament meet ing. School. The Stake M-Men gave our program pro-gram for our Sunday night Sacrament Sacra-ment meeting. Elders Dean Perkins, Bob Riding and Wayne Edwards gave wonderful talks. Duane Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Adams is visiting this week, with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee and David Losee is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams in Kearns for a week. The Watkins reunion was held Sunday in Midway. Those attending attend-ing were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henrietta Barbcn and Marie Barben and Lois Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis of West Jordan. They met in Provo Canyon at Canyon Glen for breakfast on the way up and met Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald and family for supper at 5:30. We had a wonderful day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spencer OH Richfield visited Mr. and Mrs. Fre-len Fre-len Shurtz Thursday. Yvonne Shurtz met the train 3 different times the day after the wreck at Black Rock. Her sister, Mary Ellen Nielson was coming for a visit. They finally got her and took her to Fillmore for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Robison. Ireta and children visited last week in Fillmore with her parents and sister also. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to Salt Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jenson and family visited over night in Spanish Fork with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jenson Jen-son and family and attended a family get together Saturday night. Gerry Hill entertained the children child-ren of Doc Meinhardt Friday by taking them swimming at the reservoir. res-ervoir. They will return to their home in Oregon Saturday after a summer vacation with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Hprold Meinhardt and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meinhardt, grandparents. Kerry will stay and go to school this winter. LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS BID NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Delta City, a municipal corporation, will receive written bid offers for the purchase of a tractor, front end loader, and backhoe. Bids are to be submitted to the City Council and to be opened Monday the 28th day of August. Delta City reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Bid offers should include the tradein of the present tractor, loader and backhoe, and bids should be submitted sub-mitted on equipment that will meet the following minimum standards and specifications: Tractor Tractor to have Diesel Motor 48 Horse power (fi) 1900 R. P. M. Electric starting 12 volt Electric system, Shuttle transmission, Hy-drolic Hy-drolic power steering, Heavy duty clutch, Muffler with rain cap, Anit freeze in radiator, Hour meter, Heavy duty Front Axle with 7.50 x 16 10 ply tires, With a Dynamic rating of 34,000 lbs. Rear Tires 14.9 x 24 6 ply with non-directional tread. Hydrolic system to operate Loader and Backhoe to be a seperate unit from any needed to operate Tractor. With condition Gauges for Filters. Loader Loader to have an overaall operating oper-ating height of 13 ft. 2". Dump clearance of 8 ft. 7". Digging depth below ground level 7". Breakout Force of 7000 lbs. ?i yard, tread width bucket. Self leveling at all times with a lift capacity to maximum height of 3800 lbs. Backhoe Backhoe to be quick detachable with a reach of 20 ft. Digging depth 14 ft. 190 degree Swing arc, 24 inch trenching bucket. Heavy duty-six spool sectional control valve. Foot Control pedals to operate Backhoe swing, with cushioned stops. Digging force of 9600 lbs. Published in the Millard County Chronicle August 17, 1967 11 II Dodge Dealers Dare to Deal DODGE for 1967 DAILY HOURS: OPEN DAILY 8 a.m.-l p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY: 8 a.m.-8 p.m. -Msm Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Webster and daughter, of Cedar City, stopped ovei a day to visit their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. They were on their way to Salt Lake to see some of their family. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Peterson and son, Allen, of Kearns came down Friday afternoon to get their children, Kathy and Lynn, who had been visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson. THANK YOU CARD I wish to express my sincere thanks to eveeryone for the kindness kind-ness shown me during my recent hospital stay. Special thanks to the West Millard Hospital staff. Bob Owens btU'J V 1 7r - .'r;,;,t lat.ii u DONE EQUIPMENT CO. WEST HIGHWAY 6 "Just 'OVER' The Overpass" DELTA, UTAH 864-2341 e lisiilil fin f Ira rely III m 1 I 11 III pram m If T I ?"r,"i ' i.d iSUA m.w . tt" Q78.75J L--gs5j" J '. f XDr" ""-fS SLtZ &52?r l"U-Ul P 1 " li Possibly. But what would a $1 ,91 5 bill or a $1 .289 bill do to your family finances? - to your plans . . . your future? And remember, this amount is for the service you require in the hospital. You must also consider the physician care you receive re-ceive and the costs involved in that care. Health-care costs will continue to rise and when you need the care - you have no choice. The only choice you have is to be sure you're covered should accident or illness strike. You can protect yourself from bills like these with Blue Cross and Blue Shield . . . and it is not necessary to be enrolled in a group. You can have the valued security of Blue Cross and Blue Shield by enrolling in a Non-Group plan. With the rapidly rising costs of hospital-medical care, this Blue Cross and Blue Shield protection can mean the difference be- tween future financial security or a future in jeopardy. IF YOU DON'T HAVE BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD PROTECTION NOW, YOU SHOULD. Mail the coupon below for complete information on Blue Cross and Blue Shield Non-Group Plans -the finest, most realistic prepaid health-care protection available. Blue Cross and Blue Shield P.O. Box 270 Salt Lake City, Utah 84110 Please send, without obligation, the complete facts about individual non-group enrollment in Blue Cross and Elue Shield. Blut Ciosi mil Bm ShitH when emslmt lltealioi is piid u lb, mticlitnihi iconomics tf fom ttilii cut treJt I j Name. I Address. BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD I City. -State- -Zip. for hospital care for doctors' care J455 Poltr't Wir Salt Uk Cilr. Utah 14119 417 7441 |