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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, September 25, 1969 Ti Millar tl 1 on tit if Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta. Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY h. (Bob) RIDING PUBLISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR PL 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 Subscription Rate $4.25 a year In advance Six Months $2.5!) Advertising Rates on Request MEMBER mttfrrJSSFoin III r- 14 r n VI fUHSTATI Association PER Founded 1885 Lynn-leam News LAURA ERADFIELD Sugaiville VENICE DAVIS June McBride of Salt Lake visited visit-ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis until Thursday and her parents par-ents made a trip to Salt Lake to return her home and then stayed over night with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and Michael Mr. and Mrs. Marian Oliver are here from Ontario, Oregon visiting their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Larry. Mrs. Gerry Hill entertained with a dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee and family. It was Steven's 12th birthday and he is in Gerry's class in Primary. Roger Shurt of Logan was also there as he spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee and family. Sunday night the program was given by the Theodore Clark family. fam-ily. David taking charge. Talks were given by David, Patti, Faye and Orin Allred. Songs "How Great Thou Art" and "When You Pray" sung by Orin and Jean Allred accompanied ac-companied by Donna Western of Deseret. Linda Losee and boy friend of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jensen visited our ward. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Jensen and family are moving back to Phoenix, Phoe-nix, Ariz. Wo are sorry to loose them but if they can better themselves them-selves we wish them success. . We are proud and happy to "congratulate" Henrietta Barben for her award for being the oldest active senior citizen of Utah to the State Fair. She had her picture taken with Art lankletter and honors galore. Lois Greene, Marie Barben, Venice Ven-ice Davis and Henrietta Barben went to the Fair Wednesday in a bus with 40 others, all jolly good sports and a day to remember and an excellent bus driver, Don Day. Mr. and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz made a trip to Provo for a visit with her mother, Malinda Spencer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker of Oak City visited Henrietta Barben, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark Sunday. Sutherland DORA ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sorensen of Salt Lake were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petersen last week. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Larsen. Mr. Larsen and Mr. Sorensen were acquaintences 5n the Moroni area. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Anderson stopped off in Sutherland last week to take a look at the Sutherland Store and to visit old friends here. I Mr. Anderson was an owner of the ' store in 1924 when the Sugar Fac- tory was in its prime. He told of how he would have punch boards I at 10 cents per punch, a hundred I on each board an would sell as i high as a hundred boards per day. j There were so many beets that it j required a numerous amount of thinners and they spent their money as soon as they earned it. There have been many changes since then. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sorensen were here to spend the weekend with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Christensen and family. Mr. Charles Allen and Mrs. Ruth Steele were visitors at Sutherland Sunday. Mrs. Mary Johnson spent Sunday with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson and family and with her sister, Alice Benson and other relatives here. Cogratulations to Mr. and Mrs. WsM satis FOR YOUR SELECTION Betty Rose Oxel Johnson is still hospitalized in the Juab County Hospital at Nephi. His daughter, Varda Barrett Bar-rett of Bountiful was here last week with her mother. This week another daughter, Myrle Young of Sunset is here. They spent a lot of time visiting their father in Nephi. Surely hope Uncle Oxel can soon get better. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lovell and son and Sylvan Lovell moved to Logan last Saturday. Phil and Sylvan will go to school this year. Eva Dutson and Louise Lovell spent last Friday up north visiting. Karla Nielson was home from Salt Lske over the weekend visit ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Nielson. Earl (Bus) Nielson of Bountiful visited his father, Wells Nielson last week. Wells went back with him and attended the State Fair in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Willden of Salt Lake visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann. The Fisher family have moved from the Clara Grygla house into the Stanley Bradfield home. Some of the Grygla boys were in town Sunday looking after their mother's moth-er's property. Jack and Zola Nielson and son, Don went to the State Fair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson went to Salt Lake Wednesday. They will visit Mrs. Dutson's sister, Erma and husband, Curt Tucker and their own children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray (Luella) Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Dutson. They plan on going to Antelope Island and other places of interest while up there. The program in Sacrament meeting meet-ing in Leamington was given by Vicky Nielson and some of her friends. Vickie spent the summer in New Mexico. Now she will be returning to the BYU. It is time for college to begin. Kyle Jacobson (Annette Rawlin-son) Rawlin-son) for their new little daughter who came to them Saturday. They are in Logan where Mr. Jacobson is attending school. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose and Mrs. Elaine Rose and Debbie took Michael to the airport Sunday where Michael boarded the plane for Flint, Michigan where he will attend school for six weeks. Con- grtulations to them for their new little son who came on the 11th of Sept. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippetts attended at-tended a wedding for their niece, Miss Joyce Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson of Hur ricane and Mr. Dennis Church of LaVerkin. They were married in the St. George Temple. Emily Young went to Elberta to get some peaches last Monday. The kids are leaving or have left. Marilyn Johnson, daughter of Elaine Johnson Is going to Ricks College in Idaho; Jill Nielson, daughter dau-ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nielson, the LDS Business College in Salt Lake; Garth Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Neilson at Utah State in Logan; Scott Finlinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Fin-linso Fin-linso at Dixie, St. George. Dean Harder went to Seattle, Wash, last week and drove back home with his daughter, Dena. Dena will leave this weekend for school at the U. of U. in Salt Lake. The Lynndyl kids are leaving also for school, Judy and Butch Mills and Greg Greathouse left for Provo to go to the BYU. Greg is the son of Mr .and Mrs. Earl j Greathouse. Camille Nielson took her daughter daugh-ter Kay to St. George Sunday. Kay will go to Dixie College. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Nielson took Phillis to to Utah State Tuesday. Ann Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson is leaving Wednesday Wed-nesday for Logan. LaWrene Bradfield is also leaving leav-ing for Utah State this week. Janet Nielson is teaching school in Blanding and Patsy is teaching in Tooele. It will seem dead with all these students gone. We will enjoy seeing them come home whenever possible. High Councilman Lincoln Eliason was the speaker in church Sunday night. PARENT-TEACHER EDUCATION CENTER Parents: Do you have a disobedient child? Do you have questions concerning adolescents? Do you want help with children who quarrel? Is there a temper tantrum in your family? Do you have a child who will not assume responsibility? or Do you have other pressing concerns con-cerns which are bothering you?--If you are seeking help with these problems, please attend the orientation meeting at the Delta Elementary Lunch Room Thursday, September 25, 1969 at 5:30 p.m. to discuss the Parent-Teacher Education Educa-tion Center. The specialists this year will b-3 Mr. Bill Rice (who was with us last year) and Mr. Gary McBride, both from the Department of Child Development and Family Relations at BYU. I Garrison flews BLANCHE RICHARDSON RUBY SKEEM At Dave Nichols this week were Glen and Lola Brush of Oregon. This is Dave's oldest daughter. Weekend visitors were Von and Carolyn Stewart and Todd of Mid-vale. Mid-vale. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carling and children of Bountiful visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fonroy Hawley over the weekend. Visiting during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Carling. Carl-ing. Morgan Howell is home after spending a week in a Salt Lake hospital. Mr. Ed Skeem spent Saturday in Salt Lake while his wife visited in Tooele. Sharon Rowley and Judy Skeem spent a few days at the State Fair. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dearden spent last weekend in Salt Lake. j Mr. and Mrs. James Dearden have had a few of their trailer friends staying and visiting here at their ranch the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Dearden returned re-turned from Salt Lake Tuesday evening. While there they kept doe 'or appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Selar Hutchings of OgJen spent the weekend visiting in this area. Mrs. Zelma Dearden and Hattie Hutchings visited with Mrs. Helen Young on Monday. Mrs. Blanche Yersin left on Tuesday Tues-day to visit for two weeks with her daughter, Thelma Heckethorn of Ely, Nev. Mr. Joe Eldridge of Baker was operated on Wednesday night for appendicitis at the West Millard Hospital. Earl Richardson was the officer called to the scene of a fatal accident ac-cident which occurred on Highway 21 19 miles south of Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richardson transported their daughter Donna to Salt Lake to resume her studies at LDS Business College. The Garrison-Baker PTA had a turkey supper at the Garrison Elementary Ele-mentary Saturday evening to raise funds for playground equipment. It American JLegion Auxiliary News Many Legion Auxiliary members enjoyed a regular business meeting and special program last Thursday evening at the post home. Mrs. RaNae Christensen, DHS teacher, conducted an Intcrgroup session that proved to be interesting, interest-ing, informative and amusing in some resiiects. Hostess for the evening was LaVell Johnson who also arranged the program. The unit is conducting a quilt project to purchase enough U. S. Flag in all rooms of west Millard schools that are now without. This will total between 35 and 40. Tickets Tic-kets on the quilt are available from any auxiliary member at 23 cents each or five for $1.00. Draw ing will be held Nov. 11. Cherie Morris, Americanism Chair man, gave a brief report on plans was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edgar were visitors in Garrison Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Earl Richardson was called to investigate a calf being killed on Highway 21. The! animal belonged to Ladd Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Gonder and daughter, Rae Ann left Garrison: Sunday afternoon. Owen is enrolled in school at the Utah State University. Univer-sity. Mrs. Claudia Bellander of Ely visited at her daughter's, Aleeda Dearden, of Burbank Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dearden went to Salt Lake Monday to keep doctor doc-tor apointments. for an assembly Nov. 11 for the junior and senior high student bodies. The auxiliary voted to conduct another Christmas project for the area servicemen. Plans are for each serviceman to receive a gift if homemade goodies. In charge 'if the project again this year will be Carole Warnick who asks that all members save their 3-lb. coffee cans. 19G9-70 dues are now payable and are $3.50 a year for adults and $2.00 for junior members. In charge of the membership drive are Donna Smith and Geniel Ashby. The unit's membership quota for the year is 75 members. If this goal is met by Nov. 1 the unit will be allowed a bonus Girl Stater again. KHUDSEH'S KORMER Utah's Plywood Bargain Center Vinyl Shield panels by the piece at car load prices KNUDSEN'S KORNER Fifth South First West Salt Lake City, Utah 359-2051 MOWERS nfiqyes & Second Hand Store IN KANOSH WANTED- OLD CLOCKS WATCHES KEROSENE LAMPS COAL HEATERS ROUND TABLES CHAIRS CHINA CLOSETS COINS DISHES ORGANS KITCHEN CUPBOARDS WASH STANDS OR ANY PIONEER RELICS CONTACT: MADGE JOHNSON Kanosh Office: Phone 759-2632 Home: Phone 759-2691 The 1970 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS the pretty quilted look Love of a 3A coat of go - everywhere multi-stitch multi-stitch nylon weightless and climate-right. Gleaming metal buttons march double file on the front and the sleeve tabs. Navy, Green, Brown, Black, Gold. 6-16. 35.00 DtLTO'S 1 UtWKI Hltlil ) STOPE Jf 8 Bids for fifty-ton Browning coal to be delivered to the Millard County Courthouse will be accepted accept-ed at the office of the Millard County Clerk on or before October 1, 1969 at 12:00 noon. For further information contact the county clerk. Millard County reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Millard County Clerk Guy L. Robins Published in the Millard County Chronicle September 25, 1969. MILLARD COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held on the 16th day of October, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. in the Millard County Courthouse, Court-house, Fillmore, Utah by the Mil lard County Planning Commission and the Millard County Commission. Commis-sion. Notice is also given that a public hearing will be held on the 17th day of October, 1969 at 7:30 p.m. at the County Office Building, Delta, Utah by the Millard County Planning Commission and the ME- lard County Commission. The purpose of the public hearings hear-ings will be to explain to and receive re-ceive comments from interested citizens of Millard County relating to: 1. The adoption of a Master Plan of Land Use for Millard County; 2. The adoption of a Zoning Ordinance Or-dinance and Zoning Map for the unincorporated areas of Millard County; 3. The adoption of a Mobile Home) Park Ordinance for the unincorporated unincor-porated areas of Millard County. Copies of the proposed Master Plan, Report and Map, the Zoning Ordinance and Map and Mobile Home Park Ordinance are on file in the office of the County Recorder and may be inspected at all reasonable rea-sonable hours prior to the public hearing. Millard County Planning Commission Joseph H. Warner, Chairman Millard County Commission Walter L. Ekins, Chairman September 10, 1969 First Publication: Sept. 11, 1969 Final Publication: Oct 2, 1969 light-your-fire Buicks are here. They're just for you. The cars youVe been asking for. From Buick 1970. This one is the GS 455. Sleek, sporty, exciting. Its engine? 455 cubic-inches. 350 horses strong. With a four-barrel carburetor that breathes through real air-scoops. Four on the floor? A finely tuned 3-speed automatic? Both are available. Power disc brakes. Positive traction differential. High performance rear axle ratios, too. And lots more. Wide-tread fiberglass belted tires that are standard on all 1970 Buicks give improved traction during braking cornering and acceleration; significant increases in tread life; and substantially superior resistance to road hazards. Side guard beam construction for added protection. Body by Fisher. There's luxury, too. Bucket seats, if you want them. Full carpeting. Obviously the most exciting car we've ever made. And one that you've been asking for. See it See all the 1970 Light-Your-Fire Cars. The Gran Sports and Skylark Sport Coupes and Convertibles. - GS455 BUICK VOTOfI DIVISION Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? M J J V. FISHER GM WBJLSM K OF ECf.LLfcfcC |