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Show ! i Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 28, 1960 Hinckley CLARA STEWART It was a thrilling experience to sing with our Hinckley Choir Sunday Sun-day evening in the program given in honor of the pioneers, led by Cluff Talbot with Roma Ekin3 accompanying. ac-companying. Bishop Karl Workman gave the opening welcome address. Verla Wright read a tribute to the Pioneers. Musical reading, "Reminiscence "Remi-niscence of a Pioneer" by Dana Bishop with Roma Ekins accompanying. accom-panying. "Come Come Ye Saints," a special arrangement by the choir followed. A talk by Grace Warnick followed bya song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic" by the quartette ob Blaine Spendlove, Lynn Talbot, Walter Manis and Dale Bliss and "America the Beautiful" with Errra Ekins on the descant by the choir. Benediction was by Aroet Taylor. Mrs. Maud Whetten, sister of Lee and Hugh Judd with her two sons, Wesley and Jean from Mesa, Ariz., are vacationing here. Cody Williams the gueen from Fillmore that rode in the Grand Entry and won the barrel race Is a neice of Lee and Hugh Judd. She was Queen of the Rodeo last year for the Rex Allen Days in Arizona and now lives in Kanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Love from Tuscan, Calif., with their two sons, were here, aLso, Mr. and Mrs. George Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Love from Midvale. Reed Walker, from Bloomlngton, visited his cousin, Mrs. Marvin Greener and enjoyed our rodeo. He Is my nephew and" I have a bone to pick with him, tor he didn't come to see me. Mllo Bishop had a back set and has to take oxygen again. Orlando Hepworth was so much better, he was out to the parade. Here's a fish story. Roy and Fanny Fan-ny Hilton go fishing real often, sometimes you see them leave before be-fore daybreak. Well, the other day when they got back home they found Roy had lost his glasses and hearing aid. They returned to Oak City and hunted along the bank of the creek and there they were. Mama and Papa Trout were looking look-ing through the glasses and the baby Trouts were listening through the hearing aid. T. George Theobald Theo-bald told me this story and he said the thing fishy about It was that it's generally the suckers that get caught with hearing aids, he knows for he has been caught a number of times. Mrs. Wilma Barben just returned from a trip up Northern California, where she visited Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Ra-leigh Franklin in Visalia, Calif. She left her sister, Minnie Talbot In Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. Rulon D. Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy went to Salt Lake Tuesday and Bessie stayed to help take care of her daughter Norma's boy, Chris Skeem who had a mastoid operation. He Is doing well now. Kay Gardner came irorn Provo, where she works at Zales Jewelry, to spend the weekend holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black had a baby boy arrive at their home in Coalville Tuesday, July 19. Margaret Marg-aret Ekins Is spending a week with them. Ray Brown and Nels Petersen with their wives went to Echo Junction, Junc-tion, Sunday to visit the arrival of the Pony Express. Nels ran first, Ray took it from him. They must make the three mile run In 12 minutes. Ray said their horses can make it in 10 minutes. They carry 1000 letters. Some stamp collectors have offered as high as $1500.00 for certain stamps they carry. Mrs. Lynn Pack and three children, child-ren, Johanna, Reed and Jill, from Glen's Ferry are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Milo Bishop. Bish-op. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson from Tod Park were here over the weekend week-end for the Bishop reunion, also Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis from Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Max Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and children from Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Irby (Mary Theobald) and family Irorn Las Vegas are vacationing at their par- HOW IS THE TO USE SPRAYS and I1ISECTISIDES for FLOWERS, SHRUBS, LAVUS, etc. QUALITY MARKET x Hardware Department GARDEll SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theobald's home. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bliss have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem and children from Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox from Covlna, Calif., for the 24th celebration. celebra-tion. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hardy and little Becky Ann spent Saturday at Puffers lake fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Webb are announcing an-nouncing the birth of their 28th grandchild, a baby girl, born July 22 to Ronald Herbert and Wanda Kenney Webb at Cedar City. At the Jim Peterson home are Mr. and Mrs. Ace Henrikson and small son, from Orem; Mr. and Mrs. DeLyle Bennett, of Logan for the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bennett and Julie Ann are home from Cedar City. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Sorenson and family from Salt Lake are visiting visit-ing with the Waldo Warnlcks. Grace also had her fiance, Marvin R. Smith here for the celebration. At the Heber Bishop home were Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Bishop of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carllng of Logan and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Miller of Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Tanner of Provo were home, also, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Cropper and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Faulkner, all students at BYU at Provo. Duane Galli had his mother and sister here from Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Kent Schlappl. Carl and Arvilla Workman had their daughter, Elma Kay Jones and children at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Randle P. Swensen are the proud grandparents of a new baby, a little girl born to Willard Wil-lard and Rowlna Anderson of Great Falls, Mont. They also have their daughter, Valeda and husband Ross Hilton and family from Orem as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Hardy of Cedar City are at the Grant Hardy home. I had my daughter, Mary and husband and children from Spanish Fork, also, Duane and Helen and little Dana Lee of Provo to spend the weekend and 24th celebration with me. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Western from Prco are at the Alma Western home. Glenna Rae Taylor returned home Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. DeVerl Cutler from Heber City, with whom she stayed for ten days. The Cutlers are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor Tay-lor and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barney. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spendlove of Salt Lake were here for the celebration. cele-bration. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop, their son, Tim, and daughter, Debra, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wright and family are at the Ivan Wright J home. I Mr. and Mrs. George Cahoon are vacationing at Riverside, Calif., with : their son, Garth and family. Alma and Alta Edwards, sisters of Enid Damron, from Salt Lake, spent the weekend and celebration with her. . Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Thomas, Mr.' and Mrs. Rich Ekker and daughter,' Patsy Ekker all spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Parry Taylor. I Mrs. Lula Cropper had her daugh-1 ter, Florence and husband from Tempe, Ariz., as her guests over the' holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Talbot from Salt Lake spent the day with par-1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot. Mrs. Wanda Johnson and her pretty daughters from Salt Lake were here. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hepworth and children from Fort Collins, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Jex Haitt and children of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hepworth of Cedar City were all here for the 24th. Ronald Morris, Sheldon Western, Ted Spendlove and Leo Ekins returned re-turned from their trip to Canada on the 21th. They saw some beautiful beauti-ful country and had a good time. BY BUCK ROGERS Fishermen change their minds almost as much as women. This fact waa pointed out by a member of the fairer sex. Said this lass, "After watching my husband repeatedly open his tackle box and struggle to make a decision regarding a lure, I decided that picking out a new hat was a snap." Ya know this gal has a point. In fact, I'm glad that she brought the subject up because I have an admission to make concerning worms the soft plastic kind. If you've been reading this column, you'll probably remember remem-ber a recent blast that I gave this lure. I said it was the hottest hot-test thing that had appeared on the creek bank, that it would catch fish when other lures failed, and that it would win a popularity poll by the end of this season. Worms' Winning Ways And, I was right. I just finished fin-ished a swing through a dozen states and I saw almost nothing but worms on the big deep impoundments, on the little lakes and ponds, and on streams too. I fished with them, and I caught fish like all of the rest of the folks. But, by the time the thrill of landing my third lunker bass had worn off I had a new viewpoint. Worms aren't any fun. Thisjis perhaps an understatement. under-statement. Actually, dragging a worm along the bottom of a lake Is one of the dullest experiences ex-periences that a man can have. And, because deep lying fish nibble instead of striking this creation, catching a fish on a worm isn't the thrill, that It should be. I personally feel that the fun aspect of fishing is more important im-portant than catching a big mess of fish that the average guy doesn't want to clean anyway. any-way. So. I'm a little bit down on worms. And, I have a hunch that this little monster will fade into obscurity as have so many other rages and fads. The Early Bird The subject of worms bi'togs to mind that this is tha heasot! of the early bird. Gtiirs; out ( the crack of dawn doesn't always al-ways pay off throughout the year, but during the hot summer sum-mer months being an early bird has merit. Schlappi Reunion At Delia, Monday H. J. Schlappi, whose 87th birthday birth-day was July 14, was honored at a family reunion Monday, July 25, with sons and daughters, grandchildren grand-children and great-grandchildren present. From out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Schlappi, Missoula, Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. Loren Kump, Axtell, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fackrell, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ang-us Schlappi, Buhl, Idaho; Mrs. Annie An-nie Sorensen, Verna Jean and Kenneth Ken-neth Sorensen, St. George, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi, Fillmore. Mr. nd Mrs. Carol Wright and two children, of Houston, Texas, were overnight visitors Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen. They were special friends of Mrs. Lenore McCall and family when they resided at Houston. A dawn start usually takes a little advance preparation. I, for instance, load my little Mercury Mer-cury outboard, my tackle, and miscellaneous other equipment the night before. Then, when I sleepily stumble out of bed the next morning I don't forget anything. Fishing late at night offers the same advantages as predawn pre-dawn fishing. The temperature is cooler, the shadows are conducive con-ducive to summer feeding habits hab-its of most fish, and both animal ani-mal and insect life are abundant. abun-dant. If fish don't feed actively early in the morning, they are almost certain to go on a real spree that night. So, keeping a check on both periods is a good idea. Dawn and evening forays are usually shorter than all-day fishing outings, and less equipment equip-ment is usually needed. Therefore, There-fore, it's a wise idea to streamline stream-line your gear. Take a minimum selection of lures to decrease the time usually spent in making mak-ing decisions, a landing -net, a pair of pre-rigged rods, pliers, extra leader, and, of course your outboard. Because many service stations are not open early ar.d late, I always make it a point to fuel up my Merc in advance. You'll loose a little sleep fishing fish-ing early and late, but I don't think you'll mind. If a full stringer isn't sufficient reward, getting out ahead of the rest of the boys should be. If you nave any nuestion$ concerning con-cerning fiihing fchniquet, equipment, equip-ment, or vherc-fo-go, write Buck fojfr i.i atr of I hi paper. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Larson and children, Scotty and Jenae, of Nephi and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bassett, of Logan, spent the weekend In Delta with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. LaVee Peterson and four children returned Friday to their home at Casper, Wyo., after a visit in Delta of several days with their sister, Mrs. Wanda Beckwith, and family. From Delta were Mr. and Mrs, Norman Nor-man Gardner and Mrs. Zerma Schlappi. Dinner was served on the lawns at Delta Second Ward, and a program pro-gram was given by members of the family. In the evening they met on the lawn at the Norman Gardner home, where pictures were shown of former reunions. Mrs. Zerma Schlappi was in charge of the reunion re-union this year. My Neighbors "Which one was it who favored fa-vored no increase in taxes?" TAST33 TH of historic JAMES CROW created (he first modern bourbon 183J America's preferred bourbon Light' Mild '86 Proof OLD CROW KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT. KY., DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO. Have you seen the John Deere frWt . . 95 Combine If you haven't seen the big new 16- or 18-foot lli-Lo 95 Sdf-Propelled, you're missing the newest thing in combines. And, the new Hi-Lo 95 Self-Propelled is only one of four new Hi-Lo Com bines hich range m size from 8 to 18 feet. The Hi-Lo 95 gives you a high, comfortable operator's platform low, compact lines for easy storage and transport for greater stability. sta-bility. And, the new low design is accomplished without sacrificing one inch cf separator space. The Hi-Lo 95 also gives you many other features fea-tures to nuke your harvests faster and easier. i-A -sy Don't miss it. come in soon FARMERS' SUPPLY CO.. IliC. ' Phone 5581 Delta Utah SAVE - SAVE - SAVE SAVE - SAVE - SAVE i I TN7 - MEM'S AND BOYS' -SWIM TRUNKS Vi PRICE - MEN'S AND BOYS' -STRAW HATS Vi PRICE ONE CROUP - MEM'S AMD BOYS' -SUMMER CAPS 25c - MEM'S AMD BOYS' -BERMUDA PAIITS Vi PRICE BOYS' 2 fo 6X PLAY SHORTS 49c each MEM'S SPORT COATS - Vi PRICE SUMMER SALE Vi PRICE . 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