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Show MIl LARD COUNTY CHRONICLE -THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 tWV s I'M '-'C'''- - ' i tin' (.;''Vf'' ' " ' ' IA I Sutherland DORA ROSE MISS ELRUE ALLDEEDGE Engagement is Announced The announcement is being made of the engagement of Miss El Rue AUdredgo and Clyde E. StowelL Miss Alldredge is the daughter of Chloe and the lata Clifton I. Alldredge cf Oak City. Mr. Stowell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Stowell of Beryl. Utah. The bride-elect is a graduate of D..ltcr High Shool. She graduated from Southern Utah State Collage Col-lage lest June and is presently teaching school in Kearns. Mr. Stovell graduated from Enterprise Enter-prise High, served three years in iho U. S. Army end is now a r.a-r.o Tccrrcisl at the Utah Telephone Co. in Delta. An early summer wedding is being plar.naiL You Are Always Welcome at the DELTA COMMUNITY CHURCH Church School, Tues, 3:30 p.m. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 107 South 200 West 834-2255 Rev. JIM SLOAN, Pastor THANK YOU CARD We, the family of Eida C. Wheeler, Wheel-er, wish to express our heartfelt thanks for all the kindnesses shown towards our wife and mother during her iliness and death. It has helped to l.novv of your concern for her welfare and we are indeed grateful. Leonard Wheeler Chester O. Wheeler Ronald D. Wheeler Arnold L. Wheeler Mrs. Eldon Thomas Mrs. Donald Kozina 1 Mrs. Orel Smith When you visit Salt Lake City, drop In at our friendly store. Brows through the widest (election of western clothing and saddlery In the country, latest styles. Fair prices. SADDLERY - RANCHWEAR . WESTERN BOOTS Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue Order by mall. We ship anywhere. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Johnson for their new little daughter who came to them last week and to Mr. and Mrs. David Wilde for their new little son, who came on the lGth. Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson and children of Salt Lake were here over the weekend to visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson, Luana and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bishop and new baby spent the weekend with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Clare (Pete) Brun-ner Brun-ner and family of Salt Lake were visitors of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petersen and also visited with their brothers and sisters. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walt Howard (Patricia Fullmer). May they have a life time of happy marriage. Patsy looked very lovely in her bridal gown and everything was carried out very nicely. Elder Robert Owens returned home after a two year mission for the LDS Church. He gave an outstanding out-standing report of his mission so we know he did his work well. Mr. Lenord Owens and friend visited with folks, Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, Sandra, Ed and Mar-jorie. Mar-jorie. Mr. Lewis Rawlinson is out of the service now and will be attending attend-ing the USU at Logan. It's good to have him home again. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Christensen and children of Provo were here on Sunday to visit with folks Bishop and Mrs. Thurmon Moody. Miss Judy Owens was home over the weekend to visit with folks, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Owens, Gary and John and to hear Robert's report. re-port. Also to visit with the Gene Owens family were Mrs. Alice Mer-ril, Mer-ril, sister to Mrs. Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rothwell of Arco, Idaho, brother to Mrs. Owens. Mrs. Lilly Owens, grandmother of Robert's from Delta and Mrs. Skeem and aunt of Oasis, were here on Sunday to hear Robert's report. Mrs. Hazel Walker spent last Thursday in Aurora with her daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Haynes and granddaughter, Kim. 5T"' OAK CITY MACEL ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Talbot. Carolyn Roper of Salt Lake and EIRue- Alldredge of Kearns visited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Roper and Chloe Alldredge. Mrs. Sylvia Broderick and baby of Provo visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Finlinson a few days. The Relief Society Bazaar will be held next Friday evening at the Cultural Hall. They will have a snack bar and lovely articles for sale along with a square dance and they hope everyone will be out to enjoy the evening with them Mr. and Mrs. Maiben Jacobson enjoyed visits from members of their family, Kyle and Annette and baby daugher of Logan and LaRee and a friend of Cedar. They really enjoy their little granddaughter when she comes to visit. The much needed and welcome snow storm finally got here Monday Mon-day morning. It is piling up fast and really looks good to cattlemen cattle-men and farmers. It snowed all day. I guess we're getting used to Daylight Saving Time coming in April. I didn't hear of anyone being an hour late for church. The only thing instead of being early risers, we ire late risers. It's quite shocking shock-ing to feel like you're getting up at six and the clock says seven. Peter Nielson received word recently re-cently that his son, Bryon and OASIS LA VEDA BISHOP It sure looks like Merry Christmas Christ-mas this morning but probably before be-fore you read this it will bo summer sum-mer time, Anyway this beats the wind we've had the last while, so I'll just skip the Monday washing and enjoy the good excuse. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cahoon and Nyla drove to Salt Lake last Saturday Sat-urday a week ago where Mrs. Cahoon Ca-hoon left by plane for Phoenix, Ariz. She visited her son, Max and his wife, Sidney and their family for a week returning last Saturday. She brought her grandchildren, Jerry, Lonnie and Justin Cahoon back with her. Roland and Nyla met them at the airport in Salt Lake Saturday. Morgan and Fay Howell and son, Tony were Salt Lake visitors last Monday. Celia and Ella Christensen entertained enter-tained the Fanny Powell Cropper Camp of the DUP last Friday afternoon after-noon at Celia's home. Cherrie Morris Mor-ris was a special guest and she read a history of her grandmother, Eda Farnsworth Bishop, which was family are back in the states after being in Turkey the past two years where th y have been employed by the government. very interesting. Lucretia Teoples gave the lesson. ; Little Mark Anderson stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, while his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Anderson went to Las Vegas over the weekend. Eugene and Nayon Young and son, Danny of Ely, Nev., Marilee O Horan and little son, Michael of Provo and Hally Kay Young of Salt Lake visited with Fon and Stella Ilavvley a few hours Sunday morning. They had to get back to Ely for church so their stay was real short. LaVeda Bishop and Myrle Bennett Ben-nett went to Salt Lake Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sperry of iXlta. The ladies wont to hear F.ouvan at the Valley Music Hall. We really enjoyed the program. It was my first visit there and I was vevy impressed. i Mr. Sperry visited his children, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Robinette in ' Kearns and wo, ladies visited Mrs. Sperry's other daughters and families, fam-ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westerman 1 in Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Katsas in Salt Lake, also her sister, Mrs. Alverta Jones in Salt Lake. , Then on the way home we stopped at St. Marks Hospital where Myrle Bennett dropped in to see her son-in-law, Lee Justensen who is a patient there and we also visited LaPreal Justensen in Magna a few minutes. I even had the chnce to say hello to my daughter and husband, LaFaun and Eldon Lovell in Eureka. The Primary gave the program In Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. eve-ning. The children under the direction direc-tion of their officers, Iris Gillen, Irene Stanworth an Jennie Styler and Ihe teachers did very well with thtir parts. And all others who participated did well, so it was a rewarding program. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson to Las Vegas. We congratulate Raymond Anderson Ander-son on being a member of the team that will go to the International FFA land pasture and range judging jud-ging meet in Oklahoma City, Okla. thi3 week. We are always proud of our town members when they excel in any field. Surely do nope they have a wonderful trip. Our entire town offers sympathy to Mrs. Dick Morrison and her family fam-ily at this time of sorrow. THANK YOU CARD I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all wh sent flowers, c.irds and gifts, ani to all who visited me during my illness at the Salt Lake and Delta hospitals. Special thanks t the nurses for their kindness. Vilate Maxfield Jaeke Wcifa Q RANCHWEAR V Serving the Nation from the Heart of the West 62 East 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Dept. N 101 chain saw projects you can build this spring: McCuIloch makes it easy! Power Mac 6, world's lightest chain saw only saw in the 6 lb. class. Use it to build things, cut firewood, trim trees. You'll call it the most versatile power tool you ever owned. less cutting attachments only $M7095 You can build this picnic table in approximately 4 hrs. You can build this basketball backboard in approximately 5 hrsJ You can build this comer bench' in approximately 4 hrs. X I H MUST 1 II ' You can build this planter box , In approximately 2 hrs. McCULLOCH makes it easy! Saves time! Saves money! Quality Market 252 West Main Delta, Utah Mcculloch J We had a terrific wind on Sunday. Sun-day. It was hard on all the Sunday hair do's besides being so dusty and cold. It brought in some moisture mois-ture which we are very much in need of. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nielson are enjoying having another little grandson born on the 23rd to Eric and Linda. Eric came in from Wendover and spent the last few-days few-days and went back Monday. Linda will stay a week or two before going out to Wendover. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Alldredge are spending a few days at their ranch and visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walker visited visit-ed in Fillmore Friday trying to recuperate re-cuperate after all the remodeling they've been doing.They hoped to visit their little new great grandson grand-son but missed seeing them before they returned to Provo. I Austin Lovell took his Sunday School class to Salt Lake Sunday.' It is a yearly event. He takes them to visit the other church and see how they do things which is a very good experience for them. i Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Christensen and family were in Provo Saturday on business. 1 Elaine and Wilborn Olson were also Provo visitors Saturday. j Several people of Oak City attended at-tended the funeral of Dick Morrison on Saturday. We all extend our sympathy to LaVonne and her" family at this time. Mrs. Ruby Taylor and son and daughter-in-law visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roper Sunday. They had been down from Clearfield Clear-field to attend the Morrison funeral. Dixie's husband, Richard Roberts came to take her home to Coke-ville Coke-ville and visit a few days. May-vonne May-vonne came home from Salt Lake with Richard and returned with Wilna Wixom on Sunday. Lemira Dutson also went to Salt Lake with them where she has a doctor's appointment ap-pointment and will also visit her friends a few days. They are working hard on the new church trying to get it ready to dedicate as soon as possible. A tentative date has been set and will be announced later when they are sure about it. It was nice seeing Melissia i Jacobson able to be out after her long sick spell. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson, Macel Anderson Ander-son and Peter Nielson. I Miss Hazel Christensen of Salt j Lake came home to take her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Christensen Chris-tensen back with her on Thursday. Willard had a check up with his doctor. They visited with Gene-I Gene-I vieve's brothers, Dr. Wallace i Wright and Joseph of Salt Lake ; and John W. Wright of Washing-j Washing-j ton, D. C. Their son Richard brought i them home Saturday. i ! Rachel and John Wright were Hurricane visitors over the week i end with John's brother, Ed and i family. ! Mrs. Ludean Talbot and children of Nephi spent the weekend with Golden eagles are mighty hunters. Quick, cunning and convincing. Just ask the rabbits rab-bits that make up much of the diet for golden eagles in Utah's Beaver county. But, as capable as they are, it seems the "thunderbolts in feathers" just couldn't cope with the high voltage power lines that traverse tra-verse the area. The power poles serve as a favorite perch while eagle eyes scan the sagebrush for a jackrabbit. Occasionally the big birds' 6V2 foot wing span would tangle with ground wires and cables, completing a 46,000-volt circuit. Since golden eagles are a threatened segment seg-ment of our natural environment, Utah Power & Light Company, like most everyone else, is concerned for their safety. Power company engineers tackled the problem and came up with a new method of grounding the structure members. Installed along an eight-mile section, it was just as effective for our purposes. At the same time the new section was a lot safer for the eagles' and other birds that use our lines and structures struc-tures as perches. We don't think it was too much trouble to go to for a handful of birds. We're concerned enough about preserving our natural heritage to go to the trouble of protecting it wherever possible And besides, what good is a grounded eagle? The Folks at Utah Power & Light Co., Your Electric Concern |