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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 4, 1968 The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY . X. (Bob) RIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles for publication publi-cation do not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or views of this newspaper. No letter should be longer than 300 words. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request. Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subsoriptlon Rate $4.25 a year in advance Six Months $2.50 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL NEWSPAPER nu sum&rksiQQxnz DESERET ARPRILLA SCOW Lincoln Eliason, teacher at the Delta High School, was in Provo Friday and Saturday to a State Speech meet. Miss LaWrene Brad-field Brad-field from the high school participated partici-pated in the meet. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup and children, Russell and DeAnn of Coalville visited Saturday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup Dew-snup and Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow. Mr. and Mrs. Max Jensen of Salt LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Editor: The first summer I worked for the Forest Service was in 1943 and my crew and foreman and fire boss were both old-timers who had worked for the Civilian Conservation Conserva-tion Corps until the year before. There began an Interest in the CCC that has lasted to th present day. Now I'm trying to complete my education ed-ucation at Brigham Young University Univer-sity by writing a doctoral disserta tion on the history of the CCC in Utah. Most facts and figures I can get from statistical reports, but I'm interested in personal accounts from these that were involved either as CCC workers themselves, interested townspeople, girlfriends, parents or anyone else having any connection with the organization. I hope to learn (1) what impact the CCChad on Utah physically, financially, finan-cially, morally, ect.; (2) what impact im-pact the CCC had on the men and (3) what impact Utah had on the CCC. Was it .as good as we generally gener-ally think or wasn't it? Anyone willing to help me by answering some questions would be most appreciated. I'll gladly send a questionaire to anyone cantacting me at 863 South University, Uni-versity, Provo, Uth 84601, or phone 373-1346. Like the banks, I pay postage both ways! Gratefully, Kenneth W. Baldridge Lake visited Saturday and Sunday with Max's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Jensen. Miss Norma Moody arrived home Saturday after having spent the past month in Salt Lake. Mrs. Georgetta Peterson has spent the past ten days in Calif, with her daughter Shirlene and her family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Western and family of Sandy spent tne weekend with Ray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western. There was a large number from Deseret who attended the DHS opera "Oklahoma". The cast and director, Joseph Moody, should be complimented on such an outstand ing performance. Mrs. Eva Alice Bradley and nephew, Randy Talbot, of Salt Lake were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Robison for the . weekend. week-end. Jim and Marilyn Mace of Ogden were down over the weekend to visit with their parents and to see their brother, Joe, take part in the opera. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Bennett and family of Richfield spent Saturday Sat-urday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett. La Mont helped his father trim trees. Also visiting with the Bennetts were Archie and Eddys Barben of Delta and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bennett of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Black and son of Tooele visited Sunday with Verl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.T. Black. Jay Warnick of Cedar was home over the weekend with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup visited Monday at Flowell with Ulula and Bill Mace. Robert Allred of Salt Lake spent the weekend with his parents, Orin and Jean Allred and his brother, Roger. Mrs. LaVern Johnson of Ely, Nev. visited Monday with her sister, Mrs. Josie Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crafts of Ruth, Nev. spent Monday visiting with Mrs. Edna Torrens and Mrs. Eva Robison. VENICE DAVIS Mrs. June Ixisee had a quilting Wednesday with a large crowd. Those attending were Tressa Jen-son, Jen-son, Stella Shurtz, Reva Iosee, Yvonne Shurtz, Henrietta and Marie Barben, Doris Abbott, Cosy Shields, Hilda Oliver, Ruth Losee, Roxie Losee and Venice Davis. Mr. and Mrs. lister Spencer of Richfield visited Monday with their brother, Frelen and Stella Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shurtz made a trip to Salt Lake Saturday for i visit with Kent Shurtz and family. Kent hasn t been so well lately but Is on the inprove. They also visited In Alpine with Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz and family and In Provo with her mother, Malinda Spencer. Marjorie Clark and Helen Her-sleff Her-sleff made a trip to Salt Lake last Monday for their doctor's appointments. appoint-ments. Mr. and Msr. Dick Clark have a new car. "Congratulations." Nona Garcia and four little boys came down on the train Thursday and took their old car back with her for them. Sunday night the new baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stone was blessed by High Councilman Harold Jen sen and given the name of Kimber- ly Ann. Peggy's mother, Ella Dean Corbett and family visited with us for the ocassion, also Shirley Wright and family and Fern Samp son attended. A party was given for Verla Jen son on her birthday at their home. Those attending Mr. and Mrs. El-den El-den Shurtz, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clark, Mr. ana Mrs. Boh Clark, Mr. and Mrs. LeAur Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Losee, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jen son, Phyllis and Jim. Games were played and a good luncheon served Norma Meinhartlt visited Friday with her good friend Henrietta Bar ben, Venice Davis and Marie. Primary preparation meeting Fri day night at the church. A testimony testi-mony meeting was enjoyed by all. Hilda Oliver and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee made a trip to Provo tor a doctor's appointment. A Bishopric dinner party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Shurtz and Mr. and Mrs. LeAur Shields for the good work they have done these many years, at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Roy Losee. Many of the friends had letters and paper clippings of Margaret Tlnsley's 100th birthday. Henrietta Barben received a letter from Ralph King in Grand Pass, Oregon. He has lost his wife and is alone again. We were glad to hear from our old friends and neighbors. JThe funeral of Etta B. Underhill was well attended and the many flowers told of the love and affection affec-tion felt for her and her. family. We will miss her. FIRST WARD AREA HEWS BRIEFS JUDY ANN STONEKING I know ?me I ortLY voLUN-reeKepTA 9B YOUR ppwer cause THE TOP TOUPM& VOU HAP A NICE QUIET PARISH OUTSIPf SAIGON eamimton WANDA N1ELSON Mr. and Mrs. Reed Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bladen, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snow went to Salt Lake last Tuesday to attend the Paul Stout funeral. Young Marrieds party was held Thursday night at the home of Cheril and Richard Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bliss of Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss of Abraham visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Stonking and Todd. Mrs. Eliza Hardy stopped into visit with the Floyd Hardy's Saturday Satur-day night on her way home to Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Nadine) Nicol and Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Shirley) (Shir-ley) Wood and daughter, Connie Rae visited last weekend with their folks, the Newell Iverson's Last Tuesday, Mar. 26th, the Relief Society held their anniversary anniver-sary party honoring the organizing of Relief Society on Mar. 17, 1842. The party was held following the Cultural Refinement lesson given by Verla Jensen. A lovely program was presented with a delicious buffet luncheon that followed. Wyora Jeffery made the beautiful cake that was served as desert. Every lady attending received a small potted plant. GeLora Perkins of Ely, Nev. visited visit-ed with Mary Stoneking Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Jensen and children spent the weekend visiting visit-ing with Mrs. Ruth Jensen. Visiting at the Brog Hopkins' over the weekend was Dan Iverson. Naon Winkel and children, Cherie, Shannon and Troy are living with the Hopkins. Visiting at the Doyle Topham s over the weekend were their son, Doyle, Jr., wife and baby. At Fast meeting Sunday the baby was blessed and given the name of Christopher by his father, Doyle Topham, Jr. College students home over the weekend were Florence Church, Linda Nickle, and Mary Lynn Merrill. Mer-rill. If you have some news please contact me so we can put it in the Chronicle. Group Discusses Wild Horses Millard County Commissioners held -a public hearing last week on wild horses in western Millard Conducting the meeting was Walter Ekins, Commision Chairman Commissioner Ekins lequested Warren Brough, District Manager, Bureau of Land Management to present the position of the U. S. Department of the Interior on wild horses. Mr. Brough explained that the department felt that wild horses have certain values from the standpoint of recreation as well as possessing aesthetic value. Mr. Brough pointed out that the BLM administers the lands on which wild horses are found and that if an area is set up where horses are protected and controlled the BLM would be responsible for furnishing forage that would not have an ad verse affect on the forage supplies of domestic livestock in the area. Mr. Brough reported the recommendations recom-mendations of the local District Advisory Board consisting of local ranchers and their recmmendations that wild horse herds be preserved Mrs. Lorna Mclntyre and girls, Betty Ann and Kathy visited in Salt Lake last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mclntyre. Mr. Therese Memmott and lady friend and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Memmott and two children of Spanish Fork visited last Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Bradfield and other folks in town. Mrs. Essie Crouch, Bonnie Anderson Ander-son and Rosalie Banks of Orem visited with Mrs. Hattie Anderson last Thursday. They also came to see what we were doing in the upholstery and wood refinishing class. Many pieces of old furniture were sanded and polished and they turned out to be very beautiful pieces of furniture. Louis and Lucille Oversan did an old round table and a very old rocking chair, but not in numbers exceeding the present herds. The Advisory Board for District 10 recommends, according accord-ing to Mr. Brough, that bands of horses in the Swazy Mountain Area and the House Range-King Top area be limited to 40 head in each. The District 3 Advisory Board recommended re-commended that herds in the Mountain Home area and the Wah Wah Mountain area should not exceed ex-ceed 20 head and the north end of Frisco area herd should not exceed ten head. Commenting on the suggestions and recommendations as outlined by Mr. Brough were Clyde Overson, Calvin Stewart, Bill Wilson, Short Bennett, Orvil Beckstrand, Bryce Bunker, Jay Atkinson and Eldon Eliason. Commissioner Lovell made a motion that an Advisory Committee Commit-tee be appointed by the commission commis-sion to make recommendations and suggestions for a cooperative agree ment and management program of wild horses in Millard County. The motion was passed and a committee commit-tee is to be appointed by the commission com-mission and action continued on this program. Nola Greathouse did an old wash-stand wash-stand and chest of drawers. Verdene Rawlinson did a washstand and a rocking chair, Camille Nielson is doing an old arm chair and also chest of drawers and a desk. It tokk me a whole week to finish the wood of an old rocking chair, s I didn't get much upholstering done. Have to finish it at home. Eleanor Nielson and her three daughters-in-law are doing a very beautiful couch and chair, also Nada Simpson and daughter, Paula did a couch and chair. Marge Great house covered a very pretty occasional occa-sional chair, also Carol Ann Nielson and Andrea Nielson. Betty Neilson covered a large footstool. Darn hard work but well worth It when it Is finished. Jean Bradfield finish-ed finish-ed an upholstered chair and Is doing a large dish now. Mr. and Mrs. Austin (Fern) Will-den Will-den visited over the weekend with mother, Millie Lovell and Bud and Margaret McCann und girls. Mr. and Mrs. Oxel Johnson cole-brated cole-brated their 55th wedding anniversary anniver-sary March 25th. Mrs, Verda Barrett and children came down and stayed stay-ed over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Pay and boys of Mono visited with Randall and Erva Bradfield Inst Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Larsen and children visited with mother Myrtle Nielson last week. Mrs. Ruth Nielson has been home this past week with bronchial pneu monia. Hope she is feeling better soon. It's about that time of year again when we should start to clean up our yards and fence lines again, before too many things start coming up and out. Erva and Randall Bradfield went to Provo Inst Saturday and visited with sister, Betty and family. Also met Dee and Shirley. Dee has been making more cupboards in their new camper, getting ready for some summer trips. Bob and Inez and baby were down over the weekend, Sunday and Monday, helping do some wail pepering and horse riding. Kent and Jackee Turner were recent visitors at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner of Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson of Lynndyl. THANK YOU CARD I wish to thank everyone who visited and helped me in any way during my hospital stay. Special thanks to those who helped with my family while I was in the hospital hos-pital and during my convalecse at home. 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TIIIKI WA1M AKtiA NEWS BEA WILLDEN xcrvs Full Evcnmc S HouJ Delta High School Auditorium Saturday, April 13, 1968 - 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by American Legion Post 135, Delta Adults: $1.50 at door ($1 advance sale) Students: $1 - Under 12 75c NOTICE a talent program will be held in the Delta 3rd Ward April 12th. A very popular group, "The Pearson Family" of Arizona, will entertain. It promises to be very outstanding entertainment. Everyone Every-one is invited. Posters will be ;n stores for further information. The very shocking news of the death of James (Jimmie) Hollings-head Hollings-head was received by his Aunt Jennie Largent, family and friends. Our sympathy goes out to his family. He is the son of Tommy j Salater, 12433 Parrott Ave, Downey i Calif, and the late Elmer Hollings- head. His funeral was held .in the Downey 2nd Ward Wednesday, Apr-3rd, Apr-3rd, 19G8. Visiting at the Tharol Larsen home is Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holy-oak Holy-oak and children of Monticello, Utah. Mrs. Ila Forster left Delta by train Saturday to visit her children Mr. and Mrs. Walt Forster and family of Roy, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Austin McWilliams of Ogden. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Pearson are their children, child-ren, Mrs. Neil (Karen) Winterton and young son, Dale N. of Phoenix, Ariz, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pearson Pear-son of Willard, Ut. The ocassion of the family gathering was to see the little son of Neil and Karen's receive his name. He was blessed by his grandfather, Dale Pearson was named Dale N. and is the first grandson. Mrs. Shirley Peterson and Mrs. Scott Chesley attended the meeting. Mr. Wilford McClellan received word of the death of his brother, Orsen W. McClellan, 86. He died in Benson, Ariz. Mar. 28th. Attending his funeral were Mr. Wilford McClellan, Mc-Clellan, Mrs. Al Wilden and Mrs. Zola Lambright of Delta. Mr. Merrill Lambright visited his mother, Mrs. Zola Lambright and kept a dentist appointment while here. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anges Myers was Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Tolbert attended at-tended the funeral of Mr. Tolbert's brother, Lynn Tolbert in Oregon. Mrs Rosella Morris and Mrs. Gerha Bishop attended the art exhibit ex-hibit at the Art Center in Spring-ville Spring-ville Sunday. april 3 thru 13 stockings of miracle fibers REG. PRICE SALE PRICE ULTRASQr Ultra 1-Dress sheerheel and toe $1.75 $1.39 $4.153 pr. Ultra Sheer-Evening sheerheel and toe $1.75 $1.39 $4.153 pr. Ultra Ultra - Evening sheerdemi-toe $1.75 $1.39 $4.153 pr. ACTIONWEAR Dress sheerheel and toe $1.65 $1.29 $3.853 pr. Dress sheerdemi-toe $1.65 $1.29 $3.853 pr. Parity hose sheerdemi-toe $3.00 $2.39 $4.752 pr. CANTRECE " " Dress sheerheel and toe $1.65 $1.29 $3.853 pr. agilotP " Dress sheerdemi-toe $1.65 $1.29 $3.853 pr. Panty hose sheerdemi-toe $3.00 $2.39 $4 752 pr. SHEER LYCRA " Sheer seamless support $3.95 $3,19 $6.302 pr. DELTA'S DEPflPJmEfyr STORE )T |