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Show LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE MINERAL APPLICATION No. U-6347. UNITED STATES DE- PARTMENT OF THE INTERI- OR, BUREAU OF LAND MAN- AGEMENT, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Notice Is hereby given that the new Klondike Mining Company, 2 7 5 3 Chadwlck Street, Snlt Lake City, Utal 8U0G, has undo application for patont to the Cabin Lode, P.rlKht Light Mining Claim No. 2, Bright Light Mining Claim, Bright Light No. 5, Bright Light 6.BriBhtLlghtNo.7.Bright Light No. 8, Foreseen Tungsten Mining Claim, Foreseen Tungsten Tung-sten Mining Claim No. 2, White Cloud Mining Claim, No. 1, White Cloud Mining Claim No. While Cloud No. 3, and White Cloud No. 4 lode mining claims, Survey No. 7327; Happy Chance No. 1, Happy Chance No. 2, Happy Chance No. 3, Happy Chance No. 4, and Happy Chance No. 5 lode mining claims, Survey No. 7330; and Bright Light No. 9 and Gold Crown No. 1 lode mining claims. Survey No. 7331; all In unsur-veyed unsur-veyed T. 19 S., R. 14 W., Salt Lake Meridian, unorganized minina rlistrW MillnrH Pniintv Utah, described as follows: Sur-IN vey 7327, beginning at corner No. 1, Cabin Lode, whence the vih nnmn rtf nntmn T J ' I " in R 14 W STAT henro 5 K9M1' V. 1113 o f0pt thnnD Nn ior'W. SMOOT BRIMHALL, E. 1493.2 feet to corner No. 2 of said claim, thence S. 8508' W. 638 feet to corner No. 3 of said claim, thence S. 1508' W. 255 feet to corner No. 4 of Bright Light No. 7 claim, thence S. 8508' W. 399.65 feet to line 1-2 of Foreseen Tungsten Min-hls ing Claim No. 2, thence N. 643' W. 958.5 feet to corner No. 2 of said claim, thpr. N 794R- w 916.8 feet to line 1-2 of White"16 front door of the Coun Court" Cloud No 4 claim thPnrP No hWe in Fillmore, Millard County, "'2? 1: 4753?n 'eethetoCe $ V'ah, th. 2h. day of ner No 1 of iiid claim November, 1970, at 11:00 o'clock thence N 17 0l' E 1500 feitTo am- said dav that certain piece corner No. 1 of White Cloud No. or areel of real Pr0Perty situated 3 claim thence N 72"46' W in Mmard County, State of Utah, 600 feet' to corner No. 4 of said descrtbed as follows to-wit: claim, thence S. 17o01' W 197 2PaPcel 1 " The S0UthJffst quarter feet to corner No. 1 of White of Nortne'st quarter and the Cloud Mining Claim No. 2, thence N. 8542' W. 600 feet to corner No. 4 of said claim, thence S. 417' W. 2999 feet to corner No. 3 of White Cloud Mining Claim No. 1, thence S. S542' E. 600 feet to corner No. n .-j -. 2 of said claim, thence N. 4'17' E. 232.2 feet to line 2-3 of White cloud No. 4 claim, thence S. 7246' E. 284 feet to line 3-4 ot Foreseen Tungsten Mining Claim, thence S. 554' E. 652.4 feet to line 3-4 of Bright Light No. 8 claim, thence S. 8535' W. 1365.4 feet to corner No. 3 o taid claim, thence S. 1508' W 1810 feet to corner No. 3 of Bright Light Mining Claim, thence N. 8535' E. 1409 feet to corner No. 4 of said claim, thence N. 85?08' E. 1465 feet to corner No. 4 of Bright Light Mining Claim No. 2, thence N. 1508' E. 571.8 feet to corner No. 1 of said claim, thence N. 8508' E. 638 feet to point of beginning. Survey No. 7330, beginning at corner No. 1, Happy Chance No. 5 claim, whence the NE corner of Section 12, T. 19 S., R. 14 W., SLM, bears S. 8836' E. 593.1 feet thence N. 7524' W. 1499.6 feet to corner No. 2 of said, claim, thence S. 1703' W. 3000 feet to corner No. 3 of Happy Chance No. 3 claim, thence S. 7524' E. 1499.6 feet to corner No. 4 of said claim, thence N. 1703' E. 3000 feet to the point of beginning. Survey No. 7331, beginning at corner No. 1, Bright Light No. 9 claim, whence AT, n . J the SE coiner of Section 12, T. 19 S., R. 14 W., SLM, bears N. 8810.3' E. 4536.9 feet, thence S. 8745' W. 1504.3 feet to corner cor-ner No. 2 of said claim, thence N. 88 19' W. 1500 feet to corner No. 2 of Gold Crown No. 1 claim, thence N. 1508' E. 616.9 feet to corner No. 3 of said claim, thence S. 8819' E. 1500 feet to corner No. 4 of said claim, thence N. 8924' E. 1491.4 feet to corner No. 4 of Bright Light No. 9 claim, thence S. 1508' W. 571.8 feet to the point of beginning. be-ginning. There are no adjoining or conflicting claims. The location loca-tion notices are recorded in Eook 10, pages 455, 461 and 466; end Book 12, pages 361, 442, 443, 444, 459-462, inclusive. Notices of Locations, and re-recorded in Book 71 of Records, pages 571 to 612, inclusive, Millard Mil-lard County, Utah. This notice will be published on the follow ing dates: October 15, 22, 29, November 5, 12, 19, 26, December Decem-ber 3, 10. Dated this thirtieth September 1970. day of s F. S. Kirk Chief, Adjudication Branch Published in Millard County Chronicle October 15, 22, 29, November 5, 12, 19, 26, December Decem-ber 3,-10, 1970. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'Estate of Irene Little, Deceased, De-ceased, Probate No. I960 Creditors will present their f lalm.8 Uh TOers at- tached l the undersigned Ex- ecutor at the office of her attorney's. Dudley Crafts and Thorpe Waddlngham, Delta, Utah 84624, or or before the 5th day of February, 1971. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions 0f 75-9-5, Utah Code Annota- ted, 1953, and with proper ver- location as required therein. t.v ' Mnrrtsnn LaVonne Morrlson Admlnis xaflv , tha T BA . tratrix of the Last Will and Testament of Irene Little, Deceased De-ceased DUDLEY CRAFTS THORPE WADDINGHAM Attorney's for Administratrix weKa utan " Date of First Publication: Nov. 5, 1970 Date of Last Publication: Nov. 26, 1970 NOTICE OF SALE Civil No. 5820 onciu.ee a iwut, E DISTRICT COURTOFTHE , HJ' - ""7t ;aS " 1 - v w -' - -" "' Commissioner of Financial l"st4ituti"! f the Stae ot? Plaintiff, "vs" ASAR DEWSNUP and ALETHA J. DEWSNUP. wlfe'eJ &1: Defendants. T7., , r be sold at Sheriffs Sale, at norcnwesi quarter oi me iouin- Highway Department District east quarter of Section Thirteen 5 office. 880 North Main (13), Township 18 South, Range street. Cedar City. Utah. 8 West, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; Meri-dian; containing 80 acres more s Blaine J Kay Or leSS. TT Sl ' TT 1 1 1 Parcel 2 " Thi Southeast quarter of tho Northwest miflrtpr snrl the Northeast quarter of the South- west quarter, Section 13, Township Town-ship 18 South, Range 8 West, Salt By order of the Commission Lake Base and Meridian; con- Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah taining 80 acres more or less. October 23, 1970 Parcel 3 " The South 147-5 feet of mo ib' ueserei Townsite Survey. Together with the following: water rights: cubic feet of water per second of time wmcn was award- fed to William Conk on the 30th certain action in the District Court of the Fifth Judicial Dis- st0P We ve got to have a trict, in and for Millard Countyree Press, whether it's re- State of Utah, being Case No. 843 entitled Richlands Irrigation Company, a corporation, Plaintiff vs. Westview Irrigation Company, COIIVCII a corporation, Defendant, appear- , ing in the last paragraph of page Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1970, the 225 of the printed form thereof. West Millard Jeep Posse Aux-Said Aux-Said Decree being referred to by iliary met at the home of Mrs. reference and is hereby made a Rose Magowan in Hinckley, part of this description. Together Members attending were very with an undivided one-third in- Interested in the talk given by terest in and to all dams, canals, Micky Magowan on her trip to ditches, and diversion works bf the United Nations, sponsored every kind, nature and descrip- by the Rebekah Lodge. The 'tion, belonging to the said Grant- group that Miss Magowan was ors and used in connection with wlth SDent three weeks on the the water rights herein conveyed "t "llYA a n juve-Lweiiuis luwicat wv w 1.33- c.f. water per second of time which was awarded to mciuoing wew xorK, wasning-Joseph wasning-Joseph Dewsnup on the 30th day ton, D.C. and Canada, of November, 1936, in that certain Plans were also discussed at action in the District Court of the meeting to help the Jaycees the Fifth Judicial District in and, with their Christmas Sub for for Millard County, State of Utah, santa Project, being case No. 843 entitled Rich-lands Rich-lands Irrigation Company, a cor poration, Plaintiff vs. Westview. Irrigation Company, a corporation et al, Defendants. The said award of said Decree appearing on the last paragraph of page 225 of the printed form thereof. Said Decree being referred to by reference and is hereby made a part of this description. Together with an undivided un-divided five-twelfths interest in and to all dams, canals, ditches, and diversion works of every kind, nature, and description, belonging be-longing to the said Grantors and 1 used in connection with the water rights herein conveyed and described. de-scribed. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Fillmore, Utah, this 27th day of October A.D., 1970. Calvin P. Stewart Sheriff of Millard County, Utah DALLAS H. YOUNG, JR. Attorney for Plaintiff Date of First Publication ober 29, 197CT Date of Last Publication ember 12, 1J70.'. O.ct- Nov- NOTICE TO PUBLIC OPPORTUNITY FOR PUBLIC HEARING Federal Aid Secondary Route 304 U.S. 50 & 6 - FAS 308 Project No. S-0304(l) The State Road Commission of Utah herewith advises all interested persons or groups that highway improvements are proposed on FAS 304 in Millard County. The proposed route location of the project Is as follows: Beginning at the junction of FAS 304 with U. S. 50 & 6 the road proceeds north through the east limits of Hinckley a distance of 3 miles to the junction of FAS 304 with FAS 308. Proposed location and design features consist of widening and resurfacing of the existing road. The governing officials of Millard County and Hinckley City have been notified. The public is herewith advised ad-vised that a public hearing, to discuss the location and design features and the social, economic econ-omic and environmental effects fo the proposed improvements; RE" QUESTED. Any person or organization desiring that organization desiring that a public hearing be held must submit a written request within with-in 21 DAYS after the date of publication of this notice. Requests Re-quests must be sent by registered regis-tered United States Mall addressed ad-dressed to: Utah State Department De-partment of Highways, Information Infor-mation ' Office, Attention: James E. Johnston, 616 State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114. oliice 'hours maps draw ngs omce hours maps, drawings to At any time during regular ueveiuu uy me uiou a Department of Highways and J"? views received to date by the Department from any Interested persons or groups will be available for public inspection and copying at the 1 Highways "lrecior OI nignways utah state Road Commission PublLcshPd in utmA r Published In Millard County Chronicle, Nov. 19, 1970 and Nov. 27, 1970. "whpnmpr u u,;;he.neVeri XO" start nib- U1,"s away at rreeaom ot the Press' " s ?arc? to knw when PonsiDie or not Bpr. nard Kilgore tour and traveled by Dus They went through many of North America's points of Interest .... i:::.:Hirft GREAT NEW OH CHAIN SAW WITH , PULSAR KNITION Com in and try itt Eny-Pvill lUrter. St how my it pulls, how fast it Urts. Notict its bit lull tank, itt narrow ntw bar. Watch it cut through, a IS" hardwood lop in 15 taconds. Chtck ita automatic chain oiltr with manual ovarrida. Sat it now at PAKE PHILGAS SERVICE 70 North 350 East Delia, Utah m SCHOOL BOARD OPENS BOHD BIDS The Board of Education of Millard School District met In Specall sesslononOct.21,1970. Purpose of the meeting was opening the sealed bids which had been received for the purchase pur-chase of $85,000 Refunding Bonds. Present at the meeting was President of the Board, Jack M. Nelson, Irish Anderson, Ander-son, Bert Is Frampton, Jarold Robison, members and absent was Gerald Huff, member. Also present were Robert L. Steele, Clerk and Talmage Taylor, Superintendent. Three sealed bids received for the purchase of the bonds were as follows: Name of Bidder; Interest Rates and Costs; Premium (If any) First Security Bank, 16,113.50 36.50. Hanlfen, Imhoff, Samford, Inc., 16,983.00. Burrows and Smith, 16,121.00, 29.00. After due consideration it was decided that the bid submitted by First Security Bank was the highest and best bid received. Tle Resolution was Introduced Intro-duced in writted form by member mem-ber Robison who moved it's adoption. After It was read In full, Member Frampton seconded sec-onded Its adoption. The resolution resolu-tion was put to a vote and was . unanimously carried by the affirmative vote of all members mem-bers present. Hunt Remains Open The length of Utah's 1970 pheasant season varies according ac-cording to county. Some counties coun-ties are open for seven days, while others have a 16 day season. State and Federal lands are open for 30 days. Season dates are as follows: Nov. 7-22 Beaver, Box Elder, Cache, Daggett, Davis, Duchesne, Iron, Millard, Morgan, Rich, Summit, Uintah, Washington, and Weber counties. Nov. 7 - Dec. 6 All State and Federal lands or private lands posted open to pheasant hunting after the regular 'season. Season closed Nov. 13 in the following counties. Carbon, Emery, Garfield,. ; Grand, Juab, Kane, Piute, 5an suan, Salt Lake, Sanpete, Utah, Sevier. Tooele, Wasatch, and Wayne. ill! . 1aIa,hP HOlltC fCFvFClUa Veterans of World War One West Millard Barracks and Auxiliary 2952 met Nov. 11 Veterans day (Armestice Day) at the City Cafe in Delta celebrate the occasion that means so much to them. As most of the Veterans were in Europe on this memorial day, fifty two years ago when the truce was signed which ended that four year conflict, and was believed to end all wars. A delicious dinner was served and each veteran and partner recalled and told where they were and what doing when they heard the glad news. Some were in the firing line, some resting from battle, some at home expecting to be drafted soon. They also told about the celebrations held in home towns. Some of those present left to attend the Utah .Symphony Orchestra concert In the Delta High School the rest of them visited longer before returning return-ing to their homes. A good crowd attended and enjoyed the evening. Mosquitos Don't Prefer Blonds Scientists have recently discovered that mosquitos definitely do prefer dark skin to light when looking for a bite. The little rascals go for humans with relatively high skin temperature, who are in fine health and perspire moderately. mod-erately. Individuals who are highly active, wear perfumes or after-shaving lotions, and wear dark clothing complete the picture of the insect's delight. Actually there is no poison in a mosquito bite. The female's fe-male's saliva, which is injected in-jected beneath your skin to help her digest your drop of blood, contains a protein which is foreign to your body. As a result your body produces pro-duces an antibody. When these substances unite, histamine hista-mine is liberated. So it is the histamine from your own body that raises the bump and causes your skin to itch. Turkey Cooking Tips For safe, tastier turkey, Mrs. Flora Bar dwell, Utah State University extension food and nutrition specialist, offers some Important tips. Thaw frozen unstuffed turkey In order to remove the giblets and neck and to permit stuffing stuff-ing of the body cavity. Either of the several methods may be used: place In refrigerator In the original moisture-proof wrap for two or three days; place in a pan of cold water or In the sink with running water for six to eight hours; or wrap' In several layers of newspaper and keep- in cold place until thawed. You don't need to thaw frozen stuffed birds. Avoid danger of bacteria buildup with these precautions: don't try to stuff and freeze turkeys at home where the kind of commercial conditions that prevent growth of bacteria in warm, dark moist places are lacking; prepare the bird and dry dressing ahead of time and add the dressing to the bird just before cooking it; don't roast the turkey at tempera-turse tempera-turse below 300 degrees F. which decreases flavor and juiciness and allows bacteria to grow rapidly during the early part of cooking; don't start cooking the bird the night before be-fore and then complete the cooking the next day. Cook the turkey at. an oven temperature of 325 degrees F. allowing approximately 30 minutes per pound depending on original temperature, shape and quality of the meat, the roasting pan method used and whether or not the bird Is stuffed. An unstuffed bird cooks faster. Use a meat thermometer thermome-ter to accurately determine doneness (180-185 degrees in the thigh). If not available use the pinch test or the leg moving test. Cover the thumb and forefinger fore-finger with a clean paper towel or cloth, and pinch the thickest portion of the drumstick. If the turkey Is done, the meat will feel soft. The other test Is to move the leg of the bird by grasping the small end of the drumstick. The leg will move freely If the meat Is done. Approximately 12 to 34 cup of dressing Is needed for each pound of turkey. Of course, if dressing Is popular with your family, the amount can be increased in-creased accordingly. For best roasted turkey flavor fla-vor and attractive appearance, place the turkey breast side down on a rack in an open roasting pan. Do this for the first half of the cooking time to allow the fat along the backbone back-bone to act as a built in'baster' that keeps the breast meat more moist. Then turn breast side up for the breast to brown during the remainder of the time. A large hot turkey may be a bit difficult to turn, but by using mits and grasping the turkey firmly with the hands, you can do it without difficulty. This method does require a v-shaped v-shaped rack to keep the turkey in position on its back. However, you may completely roast the turkey by placing it on its back throughout the cooking cook-ing period. If you do, protect the breast from browning during dur-ing the last part of the cooking period. If you do, protect the breast from browning during the last part of the cooking period by placing a sheet of lightweight foil loosely over the turkey breast and thighs when the skin Is a light golden brown. You can aid the browning process pro-cess by hand basting during the roasting period. However, the fat or drippings cannot penetrate pene-trate the skin to give the turkey tur-key any added flavor or moisture. mois-ture. Mrs. Bardwell also reminded that the flavor of the meat and the ease In which the turkey can be carved are Improved by removing the turkey from the oven at least 30 minutes before be-fore it Is to be carved. "A free press is not a privilege privi-lege but an organic necessity in a great society. Without criticism and reliable ancTin-telligent ancTin-telligent reporting, the government gov-ernment cannot govern. For there is no adequate way in which it can keep itself informed in-formed about what the people of the country are thinking and doing and wanting." Walter Lippmann. You Are Always Welcome at the DELTA COMMUNITY CHURCH Church School, Tues. 3:30 pjn. Worship Service 11:15 a.m. 107 South 200 West 834-2255 Rev. JIM SLOAN, Pastor Garrison Hews BLANCH RICHARDSON There was a good attendance, from the valley to the funeral service held at the Wilson Bates Mortuary In Ely, Ne v. on Monday for Forrest S. Smith who died in a one car accident last week. Interment was in the Burbank, Utah Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheel-were Wheel-were Delta visitors on Monday Mon-day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gonder and Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Baker accompanied others of the Mt. Wheeler Power, Inc. to Cortez, Colo, to a meeting being held there. They returned Friday evening. Bert Gledhlll made a trip to Payson one day last week to visit his sister who Is In the Payson hospital. Mrs." LaRue Rowley and Mrs. Melyin Ridder were Cedar visitors vis-itors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richardson visited with the Lee Deardens on Thursday evening. The Deardens had returned earlier in the evening from Salt Lake and the reported Vivian is doing real good. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitlock were in Ely, Nev. on Thursday. While there they visited with , Mrs.- Whitlcok's mother, Matilda Ma-tilda Swallow. Emerson Gonder had the misfortune mis-fortune of being hurt Saturday by a horse. His wife Daisy and mother Mollie Gonder rushed him to the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake with a broken collar bone and other injuries. Mrs. Rhoda Terry drove to Pro vo Sunday afternoon to keep a doctor appointment on Monday. Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Richardson and daughter, Blanche were business visitors In Cedar on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Huntington Hunt-ington and children were In Delta on, Friday to keep dentist appointments. Sandra Bishop of Hinckley was a house guest over the weekend at the Dee Jensen home. Cecil Rowley was In Cedar Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler Wheel-er kept dental appointments in Provo on Monday. Well, the oil well is having difficulties. Hope they soon solve their problems and can resume their drilling. ( " o Martin Conover Martin Conover named to board Martin Conover of this city has been named to the Board of Trustees of the Central Utah Alcoholism Council, a division of the Utah Alcohol Foundation according to Ed Shriver, Provo, chairman of the local group. As head of the service committee com-mittee of the organization, Mr. Conover will be in charge of public' relations, community action, AA liaison, educational and information programs regarding alcoholism. Mr. Conover is currently serving as president of the Utah State Press Association and is publisher of the Springviile Herald. My Neighbors fl)$sAU Of INTERNAL REVENUE "A free press stands as one of the great interpreters between be-tween government and the people. To allow it to be fettered fet-tered is to fetter ourselves." Justice George Sutherland. . w i j i i i ii m I "I asked if he had any other IT"! frA fttllllrA tangible assets." 17 VU I II Millard County Chroni- e . .'..vv. yyvvw' ABRAHAM The pheasant hunt still goes on," there won't be a rooster left I'm afraid. We enjoyed a visit Sunday evening with the Almon Fullmer Full-mer Jr. family, Shannon and Teresa and baby Kathleen with long black hair, our youngest great grandchild. Also enjoyed a visit last Monday with Dlna Fullmer. Miss Emily Young who is going to BYU has been home at the Alva Youngs the last two weekends. Mrs. Vera Young Rushton whose husband, Jack, died last summer rode in from Mrs. Sam Hales to visit with the Alva Youngs. Mrs. Hales teaches school in Ely and lives with Vera. Also, Alva and Emily had Mr. Rube Baldwin aw son North Delta t . Mrs. Archie (Eddys) Barbn Mr. and Mrs. Arland Petersen Peter-sen and family of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kenn-eth Petersen and family from Salt Lake were here with parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen Peter-sen for the Deer hunt and Pheasant hunt. Miss Marsha Lynn Cooper of Salt Lake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooper of Jacksonville, Jack-sonville, Texas, Is being married mar-ried on Tuesday, the 24 of Nov. in the Salt Lake Temple to Delbert Thomas (Bud) Hughes, Marsha Lynn graduated from -! the Delta HighSchool two years ago and is also a graduate cf the LDS Business College in Salt Lake. Graduating last spring, she has been employed at Z.C.M.I. in Salt Lake, this past summer. Marsha lived at the Archie Barben home while she was In Delta attending High School. A reception honoring the happy couple will beheld In the Liberty Park Ward in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee and Mrs. Lemlra Bishop traveled trav-eled to Logan Tuesday, Nov. 10, to attend the wedding of Miss Carol Ann Bishop to Mr. Hugh Denniston. Carol Ann is the daughter of Dr.. and Mrs.. Alvin Bishop of, Logan and the granddaughter of Mrs. Lemira Bishop of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee are announcing the birth of their first grandchild, a baby girl born on Saturday, Nov. 14, weighing 6 lbs., in the Payson hospital to Paul and Carolyn Losee. The tiny infant is also a Great-granddaughter to Mrs. Lemira Bishop. WEST MILLARD POSSE PARTNERS are SPONSORING a CHRISTMAS SALE DECEMBER 5TH TOYS HANDMADE ITEMS BAKED GOODS CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS OTHR ITEMS MFOR HOLIDAY SEASON Proceeds to go to Ambulance Fund I 1" W Whan you visit Salt lak City, rowio through tho wldtit idtcllon of wotttrn clothing and foddlory In th country, latest ttylci. Fair prices. SADDLERY - RANCHWEAR - WESTERN IOOTS Send for your FREE 96 Pag Color Cafafogu Order by mall. We ship anywhere. Jacke RANCHWEAR Serving the Nation from 62 last 2nd South Street Dept. ver Windows, Doors.Torches & Breezewavs FOR WINTER-LONG PROTECTION 'i III I II M- G.t FIFX-fl-fil ASS is far strotieer than Dolvethvlenn It's the onlpla stic window material GUARA 2 FULL At Hardware: ana Lumber Dealers Evervwhur Thursday, November 19, 1970 . . .,...ritSSkSaiSii4 AFTON FULLMER ' Sam (Marion Beihlers husband) and son visit wun mem iasi weekend. This Sunday the Hal Young family of Delta were to the Young's also, Alva Young, Jr. of Salt Lake and his family spent the weekend visiting parents and other relatives. Emily cooked a delicious family fam-ily dinner Sunday for Jr. and Hal and their families. Junior has just returned from Washington, Wash-ington, D.C. His company took him to demonstrate his design work for television, remember it was In the Chronicle a few weeks ago. He and his boss were pictured. Mr. George Blake of Murray (Cecilia Young's father) and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Murphy, Cecilia's sister and husband visited the Sid Young's Sunday. Ladd Fullmer of Crested Butte, Colo, is running a garage ga-rage and service station there. His wife, Dorothy, works In the Ski Lodge, their two boys, Keith and Owen go to college In Gunnison, Colorado. Their daughter, Julia, is working in Denver and their oldest daughter daugh-ter Dorothy, Is Mrs. Jim Hawes lives In New Mexico. They have ,one little boy. Ladd and son Owen each got an Elk on the hunt. We were sorry to hear of Leo Petersen's grandson being killed in Idaho Saturday. Leo is the brother of Clifferd Petersen and Emily Young and . Donna Jeffery. Mrs. Verdella Adams and Joan spent the weekend In Salt Lake and Provo. Mr. John - Alfred Adams spent the weekend week-end In Las Vegas, Nev. Nolan Adams of Salt Lake spent Saturday Sat-urday in Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klmber spent four days last week up north. They attended the railroad rail-road banquet at the Holiday Inn on Friday night, visited at the Boyd Wareniskl (Colleen Klmber) home, and with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Klmber and family. Sunday they visited inDraper with Albert's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd. They returned re-turned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Br6wn and children spent Friday In Provo. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris (Lolair) of Salt Lake spent the week in Delta with their sister, Mr. and. Mrs. Laurence Bunker they hunted pheasants and had am enjoyable visit together. . A free press is the unsleeping unsleep-ing guardian of every other right that freemen prize; it is the most dangerous foe of tyranny. -Winston Churchill. 0 drop In at our frltndly itor. Wolf the Heart of the Wetl Salt lake City, Utah 141 1 1 N Now is the time to t QCn Rin foot ONLY Also in 4 ft. widths ' t i i i i ITS SO AST WYONt CN DO IT! wi& " i"" u. Warn Rrnc fh:. mr r riDneers m nasties Since 1924 Ad. 1201 |