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Show Hinckley News MABGENE HILTON Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Jensen and family were in Salt Lake City over the weekend. While they were there they visited with Mrs. cnena at the hospital. She is steadily improving and they 'louni her sp.riU very high. She has come a long y on her road to recovery, recov-ery, bu . 1 1 no is a long climb yet before i .-letely well. Mrs. Geif iume Allred was visiting vis-iting this week with her folks, Mr and Mrs. LeGrand Black. Mr. aid Mrs. Douglas Allred, Sr. made a business trip to Salt Lake City last Saturday. College students home this weekend were: Daryl Cropper, Du-ane Du-ane Stewart, Ronald Nelson, Mae Jean Petersen, Dale and Marlene Bliss, Lowry Bishop and Neal Swensen. Henry Anderson was the visitor of Miss Patricia Pratt this weekend. week-end. Rook Club was held at Mrs. Ma-non Ma-non Robisan's home last week. Members present were Mrs. Thora Petersen, Mrs. Bertha Love, Mrs. Belva Morris, Mrs. Angie Pratt, Mrs. Helen Shurtliff, Mrs. Los Wilson, Mrs. May Cropper, Mrs. Ruth Robinson, Mrs. Ruth Talbot, Mrs. Ar villa Swensen, Mrs. Dolpha Bishop, Mrs. Vie Robinson Mrs. Beryl Hardy, Mrs. Verna Ariderson. Guests were: Mrs. Nella Jackson, Mrs. Lorna Bunker, Mrs. Ivy All-red All-red and Mrs. Shirley Christensen. Prizes were first, Mrs. Belva Mor-. Mor-. ris, low, Mrs. Helen Shurtliff, the guest. prize, Mrs. Ivy Allred. Refreshments Re-freshments were served and a lovely time was enjoyed by everyone. every-one. Mr. and Mrs. R. Swensen and children, Anna Lee and Lewis, were In Provo last Saturday. Meeting this Sunday night was and award night for the Aaronic Priesthood. A very lovely meeting was prepared centered around the theme of Priesthood, its repson-sibilities repson-sibilities and what it should mean to a boy. The program was as follows: fol-lows: Mrs. Sebrina Ekins was first speaker An organ solo was gven by Mrs. Roma Ekins, after which by Verdall R. Bishop, chairman of the Aaronic Priesthood in the stake by Verdell R. Bishop, charman of the Aaronic Pristhood In the stake. Awards were then given to the boys. This was very interesting and inspirational. A party sras held at the home of Mr. andHlrs. George Stewart in honor of Mrs. Nora Bishop and George Stewart, whose birthdays are the same day. Hostesses were Mrs. Clara Stewart and Mrs. Nora Bishop. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. . Hiwrpe Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. George Cahoon, Mr. and MrsHiob Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clark M, Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stewart. A delicious lunch was served and after Rook was played with suitable ifts for high and low scores. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts and children, David and Johnny, from Oregon were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton Hil-ton and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hilton last weekend. Little Richard Hilton is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hilton for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Christensen Christen-sen and children have moved to Mr. Claire Gardner's home between bet-ween Delta and Hinckley, They have lived in Hinckley quite a few years and I,m sure everyone will miss them very much. Mr. Talmadge Christensen is under un-der going an Appendicitis operation opera-tion at the veterans "hospital in Salt Lake City. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Don Morris has ibeen called to the service, and leaves in the very near future. Good luck Don, and all the blessing in the world. A party was held at the home of Karen Petersen last Friday night after the game. Guests were Myrna Petersen, Fred Jensen, Norn ona Robinson, Buzzy Mc Donald, Margene Hilton, Ronnie Nelson, Karen Petersen, and DeLyle Bennett. Ben-nett. A meal was cooked and ser ved and a nice time was had by those present. FOR BETTER RESULla ADVERTISE IN THE CHRONICLE Founders' Dav Set March 5 Commemoration of the B.N'.S. B. A. C. Founder's Day will be March 5, 1953, according to Frank J. Petty, president of the B.N.S. B.A.C. alumni association. Observance Obser-vance Oi! Founder's Day will be in the form of an assembly program presented to students and alumni at the B.A.C. at 10 a.m. Prof. D. L. Sargent, chairman of the committee which is arranging the assembly, states that the program pro-gram will feature highlights in the history of the B.N.S. B.A.C. presented in music. Arrangements are being made to have the assembly program broadcast on Radio Station KSUB. Specionl invitations are being sent to all alumni of the school, urging them to attend. Prof. Sargent indicates in-dicates that this will be one of the most outstanding assembly programs pro-grams to be presented at B.A.C. Hack to Soil Is This licport Ihapnli BY BETTY CALLOWAY Boyd Murray is being transferred transfer-red to Arizona the end oi1 this week, and he surely hates to go. He has put in his best years with the Soil Conservation Service here in the Delta district, and he likes it here. So does his family. James F. Bullock came here 41 years ago from. Cedar City. He came back from a visit in Cedar City and he says he told his friends fri-ends there, "I'd rather be a, post in Delta than the bishop there. "There is not so much 'brotherly love.' We're all friends, and all pull together. Not so clannish with our relatives as in older towns." Ray Lovell in Oasis told of quitting quit-ting school to become a professional profes-sional cowboy breaking horses. -'I lasted one day then became a farmer," he said. "Now the bank won't let me move out of this country." -: - j and out of the hospital now-. ; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hicks arid j fmaliy, form Salt Lake City, spent : tne .weekend as guests of Blaine's Miss Danene Probert. from Salt j brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lake City, spent a Jew days lust ; ay Hicks. week with her parents, Mr. and Mi'.s Dan Probert. ! Mr. Lester Weaver returned to his home in Ibapah alter spending spend-ing three months with his sister, .Mis. Evelyn Cook, in Magna, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Snively and Gail Lee made a business trip to Sayt Lake last week. Gail visited his sister, Mrs. Melba Nic-holes, Nic-holes, in American Fork, also. Mrs. Blanch West and son Bill Mrs. Dan Sheldon, from Wend-over, Wend-over, recently spent e few days with her sister, Mrs. Dan Probert. Mrs. Mabel Bates and daughter Louise spent the weekend in Tooele, Too-ele, visiting Mrs. Bates' daughters fnd family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Symands, Mr. and' Mrs. Lewis WV.ylund and Ena. Mi, fn:l Mrs. F. F. Snively and son Francis spent a couple of days in McGill and Elv last week. The- made a trip to Delta, Utah, last j spent Wednesday night with Mrs. week, on business. j siiveley's niece and husband, Mr. . Mrs. S. H. Nicholes is home after ; and Mrs Chester Larson, in Mc-spending Mc-spending some time in Salt Lake j with her mother, Mrs Nellie Sher- j Mr and Mrs nurSchel Russell, '.dan, Who was very Sick in the , frrim can Francis Tnl. snent MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delta. Utah. Thurs. Feb, 28, 1953 Mrs. Henrietta Barben attended funeral services In Salt Lake City for a sister-in-law, Mrs. Estella T. Watkins, wife of Mrs. Barben's brother, N. J. Watkins. With her were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barben and Miss Marie Barben. Holy Cross hospital. She ic better Everyone has a reason, whether he goes or comes or stays. Justin M. Smith the weekend with Mrs. Russell's patents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Call-awoy. Call-awoy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dean and daughter from Wendover, spent Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walch were for the meetings and banquet of the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers Grow-ers association. the weekend as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weaver. Mr. Felt Robinson, from Kinsley, Nev., spent the last few days with his aunt, Mrs. Blanche West. Mr.' and Mrs. Merlin Johnson left yesterday for Salt Lake City, where they will visit Mrs. Johnson's John-son's sister for a few days. HOLD EMITIGE BBAND IttEKtrss I tun FULLY AGED! IF w$w&t -tk Aim v "flp ol If U cm-: , ufcher, fheB asec,i ne cana lesficlcMakei They Help Produce Copper for You o The butcher doesn't operate a churn drill at Kennecott'S Bingham Mine. The baker isn't a crusher operator at the Magna or Arthur mill. The candlestick maker isn't in charge of an electrolytic elec-trolytic furnace at the refiner)'. Yet these, representative repre-sentative of hundreds of Utah businesses, help the 5500 members of the Utah Copper family produce the copper that means so much to everyone every-one in our State. Here is the picture for ach member of the Utah Copper family, four additional Utahns are employed in our State, supplying Utah Copper and the individual members of the family with needed services and supplies. In other words, one job at Utah Copper makes four other jobs. It adds up to this there are 5500 members of the Utah Copper family, plus 22,000 employed in other Utah industries furnishing them supplies and services. This makes a total of 27,500 Utahns 13.7 of our State's 200,000 families who can trace their earnings directly to the successful mining, milling and refining operations of thai pioneer Utah enterprise. So you see the benefits brought to us by the continued success of Kennecott's operations result from the direct efforts of many people 5500 members of the Utah Copper family and 22,000 other Utahns representing nearly every activity and industry in our State. This inter-independence of people and jobs is a major factor in Utah's progress and the well-being well-being of us all. Utah Copper Division KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION f S PROOF THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS OLD .THE ' GOOD NEICHBO HELPING. TO -.-BUILD OLD HERMITAGE COrRANfJ-URl, M. |