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Show UIXCULEY Gladys Carter Mr. .and Mrs. Ernest Millins and Bishop and Mrs. Egan Glaus of Salt Lake City, on a trip to California, Cali-fornia, visited a short time Tuesday Tues-day with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Dell Bradfield of Yerrineton, Nevada, are visiting with Mrs. Bradfield's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Keller. Carol Keller Alldredge left Saturday Sat-urday for Sacramento, California, to be with her husband, who is in the Armed Forces. Ruevo, (Mrs. Chas.) Crafts is snending two weeks in Colton, California with her daughter, Carol Milan and family.. Mrs. Ves (Rose) Nielson of Salt Lake City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Lee. Loren and Golda Talbot and daughter, Carol Bishop, spent last Thursday in Magna and Provo on business and shopping. Wayne and Cherol Blake and children, Richard, Bruce and Linda, . of Orem,, spent two days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Aruthur II. Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sly of Beaver spent Tuesday visiting their grand children, Byron,, Rex and Connie Sly, and Mrs. Louise Stevens. SSgt. Carl Stoneking, son of Walter Stoneking of Abraham, is home after spending four years in the U. S. Air Force. Carl was stationed sta-tioned at Brooks AFB, Texas, Cheyenne, Che-yenne, Wyo., and spent 36 months In England. While stationed in Eengland he visited Germany, Holland, Switzerland, Switz-erland, Belgium, Italy, France and Spain. Received his discharge at Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, and flew home. Carl attended Hinckley Hinck-ley High for four years, so we claim him as our own. A1C John Crafts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crafts, of Hinckley, received his discharge in Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. and arrived home Tuesday. Tues-day. John served four years In the Air Force. He spent six months in Ft. Devens, Massachusetts, one year in Cheyenne, Wyoming, on.? year in Greenland and the last year and a half at Washington, D. C. The last few months John shared shar-ed the some room, worked the same shift on the same work with his brother, Edsel. They are both teletype mechanics. Neil Larsen and Bob Judd, who are working at Elgin, Nevada, were home for the 4th. . Clyde Stevens working at Las Vegas, spent the weekend with his family. Miss Mary Moody, daughter of Bryant Moody, spent Tuesday In Hinckley. Mary is employed in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Larsen of Ely, Nevada, spent Sunday and the 4th with their mother, Oletta larsen, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Miser of Nevada City, California, and children child-ren are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carter. Kitty and Wayne Ireland and children of Ely, Nevada, are visiting visit-ing in Hinckley and Delta a few days while Wayne is out on strike with Kennecott Copper. Coalesce Club Honors Blakes The Coalesce Club gave a party in honor of Wayne and Cherol R. Blake, who recently moved to O-rem, O-rem, Utah.. Supper was cooked on the "Fire Place" on the church lawn. Games were played and the Blakes presented with a lovely gift. Dorothy Spencer and Vera Stevens acted as hostesses. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spencer, Mr. und Mrs. Wayne Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Eld en Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. June Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Cleone Talbot, Tal-bot, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morris, Manda Lee Stevens Haider and LawTence Stevens of Billings, Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Galli, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buhanan of New Mexico. James Larsen, son of Oletta Lar-ten, Lar-ten, arrived home Thursday. Jimmy Jim-my has been on the U.S.S. Meni enjoy th whiskey that' Th- rriVi an Industrial designer. H' d gn far njoyirient is tn C'.i Sunny Brook tvg'-.baX Ont 'p and he's got that Sunny Brook mlicl IOTM l MOOf. KfNTuCKT lltNOIO WHlStE CONTAINS 4S GtAIN KtUTIAL SHUTS THE 010 SUNNT HOOK COMMNT. lOUISVUlC. CENTUCCT fee, which is now tied up at San Francisco in moth balls. Jim has been in the Navy a year and is headed for Kwajelein Atoll, when his leave is up. He is slated for 18 months overseas duty. Miss Maxine Reeve, who is attending at-tending business college in Salt Lake City, was home for Sunday and the 4th with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elford (Tuey) Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Jensen are back home after a short honeymoon honey-moon trip. Pete and Hazel Stewart and family of Las Vegas, spent Sunday Sun-day and the 4th with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Sampson. Ellis Stevens is home while the Kennecott workers are out on a strike. Sunday School and Sacrament meeting both followed a patriotic theme in song and the spoken word. Dale Bishop gave his new son the name of Frank Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson of Riverton, Utah, and children spent Sunday with the Ellis Stevens family. Visitors at the home of Elden and Joy Hurst Friday were Joy's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Maughan of San Mateo, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Sorensen and children of Fresno, California spent the weekend with the Elden Hursts. Mrs. Sorensen is another sister of Joy. Mrs. Vera Bishop,, Lowry and Janith made a trip to Salt Lake City and Layton. Lowry had his interview for a mission for the LDS Church. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knott and daugh ter, Sylvia. Mrs. Knott is the former form-er Dorthella Bishop. The Knotts have a new baby girl, Margo, she is their second child and the 15th grandchild for Heber and Vera Bishop. Janith stayed in Payton this week with Mrs. Lars Bishop, a sister-in-law. Raymond Robinson from Iron Mountin, is home helping his dad in the hay. Raymond is an engineer engin-eer and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Almon Miser and family, of Nevada City, California, spent Sunday in Richfield, visiting Mrs. Carter's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gray.. Mrs. Roma Ekins made a trip to Provo Friday. ROOK CLUB Rook Club held their June meeting meet-ing Thursday,, Ruth Talbot as the hostess. Present were Thora Petersen, Pet-ersen, Ivy Allred, Ruth Robinson, Arvilla Workman, Belva Morris, Reryl Hardy, Lois Wilson, Nina Mecham, Bertha Love, Arvilla Swensen, Angie Pratt, Dorothy Damron and Vie Robinson. Guests were Grayce Pace, Lila Rae Morris, Enid Damron, Roma Ekins, Carole Talbot, Phyllis Bennett, Harriet Spendlove and Erma Cropper. The prizes were won by Beryl Hardy, first; Thora Petersen, second; the guest, Grayce Pace and low was vvon by Roma Ekins. Carters Hold Reunion in Canyon The Carters met Saturday night in Oak Creek canyon for a supper and get together. Tables were spread with good food of all kinds. The afternoon was spent in games and visiting. After supper everyone gathered round for a good old-fashioned old-fashioned song fest, accompanied on the qultar by Rex Carter. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Owens and family, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rose, Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Faulk, Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ireland and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Almon Al-mon Miser, from Nevada City, Cal. Mrs. Fred Smith (Florence Stewart) Stew-art) and family are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart.Florence lives at Delta, Colorado. Visitors over the 4th at the home of George Stewart were Mr. and Mrs. Myron (Joy) Christensen, Oak City and Mr. and Mrs. Vance I Abbott and family of Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris I and family spent the weekend in 'Elon Park and Cedar Breaks. ' Mrs. Carl Damron's sister and husband art" here visiting' from Alaska. Ilinckloy Garden Club hinekiey Garden Club will hold their July meeting . at t.ie ward leavauon center Monday, July. 11 at 2 p.m. Demonstrations of Flower Arrangements Ar-rangements will be given by Tek-kla Tek-kla Miller,, Ruth Dewsnup, Myrtis Smith and Beth Anderson. Rules and regulations of the flower show given at Deseret on. August 5 and 6 will be discussed, by Maxine Bishop. - I Flower arrangements for club: j "lilies lor lovel.ness" and "petals. or" Petunias," arranged by Arvilla Workman and Vera Bishop. hostesses are: Fawn Dillonbeck, Beryl Hardy, and Bessie Hardy. Everyone is invited to attend and ail members especially urged to attend. ROLLER SKATING There will be no regular Saturday Sat-urday night roller skating at the hall in Hinckley during the hot weather. The hall can still be had for parties, clubs, etc as before. For arrangement see Duane Galli. HINCKLEY GLEANERS ENTERTAIN STAKE The Hinckley Gleaner Girls entertained en-tertained the mothers and daughters daugh-ters of Deseret Stake at a lovely "Bride's Night," featuring a style show and exhibit of trousseaus, in the Hinckley Ward chapel Tuesday, Tues-day, June 28. The chapel was filled with brides of the past, brides of the present and future brides. The hall was beautifully decorated with large wicker baskets of pink and red roses and white mock orange or-ange by Verl Jacobson, Oak City. Opening song, "MIA We Hail Thee,;' prayer, Arvilla Workman, Scriptural reading, Kaye Hardy. The theme was led by Mary War-nick, War-nick, followed by the MIA song, "Cany On," led by Grace Wamick with Orpha Taylor at the organ. Bonnie Manis gave the address of welcome. As each model w alked alk-ed slowly across the stage, Arlene Talbot read lines of a lovely poem accompanied at the organ by Lula Marie Hilton. Sylvia May Cropper modeled a gown of white satin made and worn by her grandmother Gardner on her wedding day and also worn by her mother, May Cropper, on her wedding day. Dorothy Morris wore a lovely dress worn by Sylvia Syl-via May's great-great- grandmother. grandmoth-er. Grace Wamick wore a white satin gown made and worn by her grandmother Wamick. Next were girls wearing different differ-ent going away outfits; Karen Petersen, Pe-tersen, Carina Ekins, La Rue Anderson,, An-derson,, Roma Hepworth and Anna Lee Swensen modeled suits, hats, bags and gloves. Lucile Stephenson represented the bride's mother in a floor length gown of blue crepe. Joce Manwell wore a two-piece maternity dress of the expectant mother and Helen Jean Taylor and her baby modeled what the young mother and child is wearing. Carol Bishop with her six children, three boys and three girls in their Sunday best. Hattie Humpheries was lovely as "grandma." "grand-ma." Narrator for this group was Cheryl Hilton, with Lula Marie Hilton at the organ. Next came the brides of today with Sebrina C. Ekins giving each bride's full name. The brides were lovely in full length dresses of white, some of satin, some of tulle and some lace. Each bride wore a lovely bridal veil and many carried car-ried bridal bouquets. Each bride modeled across stage and slowly walked down the opposite aisle of the chapel, and up the other side to the strains of organ music. The brides were Irene Christensen, Erma Er-ma Gardner, Marlene Bliss, Glenda Roundy, Dawnetta Erickson, Jolt-ne Crafts, Bonnie Vest, Elaine Robi-son, Robi-son, Kaye M. Calvert. Earbra Thompson, Margene Dutson, Car-ma Car-ma Swensen, Katheryn Elack, Dar-lene Dar-lene Workman, Coleen Dutson and Anna Lou Stanworth. Mrs. Thelma Seegmiller read a tribute to "Our Future Brides," lone Christensen sang "O, Promise Me." Vera Stevens gave a talk on "What My Temple Marriage Has Celebrates 57tli A 2 is i versus V Mr. and Mrs. Milan A. Hutchings early Deltans and now living ut Salt Lake City, celebrated their 51th wt-Jding anniversary Sunday, Ju.'it? 'JO. All of their children, ten daughters and one son, ,were present pres-ent for the occasion, also seven sons-in-law, one daughter-in-law, and IS grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. One son-in-law was unable to attend. The afternoon was spent visiting-, taking pictures and a lovely picnic was served on the lawn. A new kitchen sink and floor covering were installed Friday and Saturday as a gift from the family. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchingj have 41 grandchildren, 9 of them in-laws, and 2G great-grandchildren. Tiifir daughters, Mrs. Albert W. Skklmore, Delta, and Mrs. Clark Bishop, Delta Ul-'D, are the two of the family still residing here. Mr. and Mrs. Cilarenee Cowers and daughters, LaVee and Linda have just returned from a wonderful wonder-ful two weeks vacation. They accompanied ac-companied their daughter, Claudia to Fort Lewis, Washington to join her husband, Pvt. Theron E. Johnson John-son who has recently been transferred trans-ferred from Camp Carson, Colo. They are residing in Olympia, Wash. The Cowers then visited points of interest in the Northw est and down the Coast, thru the redwoods red-woods and to San Francisco. They visited relatives in the Los Angeles area, enjoyed a trip to Tijuana, Mexico and returned home by way of Hoover Dam and Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cowers and family attended the funeral r services Thursday of Mrs. Ted Bowles of Nephi, an aunt of Mr. ; Growers. He sang two solos. j They also attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard) Witt, held at the Marvin Witt; home in Xephi. Meant To Me." Delia Johnson, former MIA slake president, gave an inspirational and informative talk on Chastity. A trio, Dorothy Morris, Verla M. Wright and Marlene Bliss sang, ' "They Found Ilim Teaching in the I Temple." Closing prayer by Ar-j vetta Nickle. Everyone went from; the chapel to the Relief Socity rooms where everything for the , trousseau was displayed from cro- i dieted bed spreads to hot pads.! Refreshments were served by the! Gleaner Girls, fruit punch from ciyj stal bowls and cake, with a rn'mia-, ture rose on each piece of cake. ! A good deal of the poetry read during the style show was original j versos written by Sebrina Ekins. I You 6- i f:i.,j' Supr"8S" Holido Cowpi FOR COOL DRIVING COMFORT... Get en AIR-CONDITIONED "ROCKET" OlDSMOIlin St m for od Mnanfraaaf CO I 40 YEARS AGO . . . . FtlOM THE FiLES . . . DELTA Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner, Tur-ner, July 3, a boy. Marion Killpack left Tuesday for Manti for a visit with his parents. Mrs. A. O. Gardner has returned home after a visit of some time in 1 rovo with her parents. Mr. pud Mrs. Starley of the Millard Mil-lard County Telegraph and Tele-phoi Tele-phoi e central in Delta are the proud parents of a baby girl which Mothe.- Stork left at their place i h'.si Monday. S'.anioy, the eight-year old son of C. K. Stewart, while riding a hoi.e on the Fourth, fell from its back and broke his right arm. A special train of Salt Lake Elks vviil leave that city tomorrow at! one o'clock ami will arrive in Delta about fiv e o'clock. It will make a , stop of ten minutes to give the Llks a chance to view our town and the surroundings and to shake hands with our citizens. We should all make an effort to be at the e'epot when the train comes in and give the felluws a hearty welcome. wel-come. LYNNDYL LINES The two balls games that were l ned up to be played at Lynndyl and Delta on the 4th and 5th of July did not come off on account cf the major portion of ball players play-ers going away to spend the glorious glor-ious Fourth with their friends and relatives. This was sure disappointing disap-pointing to the local baseball enthusiasts en-thusiasts as they were looking forward to seeing a couple of good games. Our baseball manager must, see that this kind of thing does not occur again. Practically all of the interior of the New Hotel is finished and soon we will have things going full blast. SOUTH TRACT REVIEW The county commissioners have just completed a five-mile stretch of road from the southeast corner of section 3G east to ten mile hollow. hol-low. They have put up a good grade and it will be n fine road ut;cr it has some gravel on it. Our good friend and neighbor, George Sampson even cjuit the ball team to get married. All right George, w e don't blame you a bit and we think you picked out a fine life pratner. Be good to -her. Delta had a good crowd out on Monday for their celebration. The piogram at the hall was fine and im oo thom EVERYWHERE! JJ ' EXERVWM E soo t H o m ' m- LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE GMsmoli! "S3" 2-Door Seda low et $s' on o toe team Ktra. Y P'k dp-is &a .k of cdf 04 fvmnvft'iti Is Hostess At Club Party Bridgadiers were entertained on Wednesday night by Mrs. Mae Holman, hostess, at dinner at Hatch's City Cafe, and cards later at tne Holman home. Those present were Nona Ches-lcy, Ches-lcy, Lucile (Jsguliiorpe, Nelle Cal-lister, Cal-lister, Cora Day, Betty Baker, Liz i'ace, AUieaa Uook, Pearl Nelson, Aoima Pearson, Marianne Knox, Cuiiie Morrison and Uie hostess. AL cards score awards went to Mrs. Pearson, and Mrs. Knox, high, ami .us. .Morrison, low. I should think enjoyed by everybody. every-body. The afternoon at the ball ground was very unpleasant witn wiiiU' ami dust. .Now look out for the 24th for Delta is going to put her best foot forward and show people the biggest time ever and is already making preparations lor it. DESERET DOINGS Mr. Clive, the mining expert, has been sojourning here the past weekfc He is one of the promoters of the Joy District and has just sent a nice car of high grade- ore to the smelter. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ed-gar Petty were down from Lynndyl Lynn-dyl to spend Independence Day with relatives, also Messrs. George Kelly and Bryan Petty. A birthday party was given at the home of Mrs. J. M. Moody on Sunday, in honor of Mrs. C. A. Reid. The rooms were decorated In the national colors, the color .scheme being carried out in the menu and place cards. Musical numbers were rendered and social chats were indulged in for a couple of hours. Each guest was given a piece of birthday cake on their departure de-parture tied with red, white and blue ribbons. The following were present: Messrs. and Mesdames L R. Cropper, Jos. W. Damron, A. J. Henry, H. S. Cahoon, Amanda Kelly, Hannah Allred, George and Aruthr Cahoon and Miss Neva Cropper. Mining Utah's Biggest Taxpayer Mining is our state's largest industrial taxpayer. The assessed valuation of all Utah property in 11)54 was $1,072,'124,()31. The assessed valuation of mining property prop-erty was $277,531,618 or 25.9 of the total. In addition, a 1 ','o severance (occupation) tax is assessed against gross value of the product. Because of mining's importance o government financing in Utah, the soundness of this basic industry is vital to all Utahns. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes on abundant life for all" They stand out ANYWHERE! - .... " rai! , . ; .ZM Got out: of tho ordinary . got: Into an O L 13 3 1 You nf vcr bare to look twice to Lnow . . . u' OUfmvbile! That "flying color Cair is unmistakable anywhere! And you don't have to touch that gaa pedal more than once to know: tlterts a "Hot let" unJir the ftooJ! Everybody Lnowt hat that mean . . . smooth, surging action, split-second response! Thf-e are the reasons Old-mobile hxl$ different . . djiTcreut . . . ii tLfTt-reut! See us for a ride in tlie mot popular OIJ-iiKLi!e ever built! Rememlwr t'ure$ a " Rmlet" j-ir etvry potlet! VISIT THI "IOCKIT I00M". .. AT TOUt OlOSMOIIll DIAllt'SI SUNSET CHEVROLET CO. DELTA FKCNE 311 MILLARD COUNTY- CHRONICLE"-Delta, CHRONICLE"-Delta, Utah. Thurs. July 7, 1955, The Fancy Seamers met Thursday Thurs-day at the home of one of our teachers, Elva Skeem. Our other teacher, who was present was Verla Wright. The meeting was brought to order by our president, Karolyn Morris. After prayer we had a question session. It was moved that we have 4-H twice a week, on Mondays and Thursdays, so as to get our projects done in ample time. ' After the question sessions was over we worked on our aprons and other projects. Refreshments of banana splits were served by Lawana Workman and Karolyn Morris. (Gee, tiiey were good. Don't you wish you could have some?) Meeting was adjourned at 4:00. Reporter, Lawana Workman The Busy Bae 4-H Club met at the Oak City church June 20 and Bill Alldredge took them up in a truck to the top of the canyon. From there they hiked to the summit sum-mit and came down through Ox canyon and Lyman's. The scenery scen-ery was beautiful and they had a lot of fun. The next meeting was held at Marie Finlinson's, which was a party for our mothers. There was a program and light refreshments, refresh-ments, j Reporter, ' Margaret Alldredge. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Begel-man Begel-man of Long Beach, Cal., their three children, and Mr. Begelman's aunt, visited in Delta Thursday overnight with their cousin, Mrs. Wanda Beckwith and uncles, Ren, Lon and George Sampson. Mrs. Madge Christensen, Mrs. Anita Crawford and Miss Carol Ann Pratt drove to Salt Lake City Wednesday night and returned on Thursday bringing with them Mrs. Helen Grimlll and two daughters, and baby son, from New York. Mrs. Grimlll and children expect to visit here with her mother, Mrs. Christensen for about a month. |