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Show a HINCKLEY Gladys Carter Mrs. lone Christensen came home from the Fillmore hospital last week, and Is very much improved. Hinckley Gleaners Hinckley Gleaner class held a meeting at the Elementary school Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mavis Hardy and Mrs. Julia Bliss gave handy hints on pattern cutting and sewing sew-ing in of zippers, and sewing demonstrations dem-onstrations to the group. Mrs. John Stewart was hostesj. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Lyla Rae Morris, Mrs. Birdie Lou llred, Mrs. Wanda Johnson, Mrs. Carolyn Stevens, Mrs. Delma Jean Galli, Mrs. Vera Stevens, Mrs. Jo-lene Jo-lene Crafts, Mrs. Xeal Swensen, Mrs. Bonnie Manis and Mrs. Sebri-in Sebri-in Ekins, leader. j ne nextclass will be a demonstration dem-onstration .of Christmas candy making Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m. at the Elementary school.Mrs. Ivy Alk-ed and Mrs. Thora Peter- .$en vi'.l give the demonstration Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reeve of Fillmore were in Hinckley Monday. They visited at the home of Mrs. 7: -vp's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kkins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur II. Reeve made a trip to Salt Lake City last week. Mrs. Reeve underwent major operation at the LDS hospital hos-pital Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Mahonri Cropper made a trip to Salt Lake City Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Robinson and children, child-ren, Darnell. David and Dean, drove to Salt Lake City Friday, and brought Ramona home for the weekend. Ramona is working in Suit Lake City. Charles R. Woodbury was happily hap-pily surprised Thursday, when his niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Law from California, stopped to see him on their way to Logan, to take Mrs. Law's father, Angus Woodbury, 83 year old brother j of Charles Woodbury. This is the first time the brothers broth-ers have seen each other since 1918, thirty-seven years ago. Mrs. Gertha Bishop has some of her family from California visiting her. MILLARD COOKtV CHRONICLE Delta, Utah, Thun. Nor. 10, 1955. ing was conducted by Oren Bliss. The choir sang, "We Thank Thee 0 God For a Prophet." Openin prayer, Heber Bishop, and then the choir sang, "How Great the Wisdom and the Love." Testimonies were given by Lula Cropper, Vera Bishop, Hilma Stew art, Mary E. Lee, Verna Taylor, Melba Nielson, Melvin Hepworth George Stewart and Clara Stew art. The closing song by the choir, "When Upon Life's Billows." The closing prayer was by Carl G. Theobald. Relief Society Conference The Hinckley Relief Society held their annual Relief Society conference confer-ence Sunday night, with president Roma Ekins conoducting. The opening song, "Master, The Tempest is Raging," by the Singing Mothers and congregation. The theme of the conference was Peace the Road to Peace, Peace in the Home and Peace on Earth. Report of Relief Society activity and welcome wel-come address by Roma Ekins. "Peace Begins at Home," was treated by the theology class lead er, Beth Pratt. A special number, "0 Lord Most Merciful," by ward Singing Mothers. Moth-ers. Jane Jeppson, social science class leader, treated the subject, "Peace at Home and Abroad Thru Righteous Living." Bishop Roy Hilton spoke on the Road to Peace. Remarks by Stake Relief Society board member Hazel Cahoon. Another special musical number, " Peace, I Leave With You," by the Singing Mothers. The closing prayer was given by Lydia Ekins. Prelude and postlude music by Ruth Talbot. The show this week is "Racing Blood," with June Williams, Jean Peters and Jimmy Boyd. You must have your budget card with your name written in. Mrs. Lula Marie Henricksen of Downey, California, spent the week with her parents, Bishop and Mrs. Roy P. Hilton. Mrs. Mable Chaffin, her son, Ir-vin, Ir-vin, and daughter, Norma, former Hinckley residents, now of Salt Like City, spent Wednesday and Testimonial Meeting . Thursday visiting Mable's brothers, Sacrament and testimony meet- Irvin and Rodney Wright and fam- K--" i-" - r .. . . -- ' . i ' RADM- -v G""y U.LLLjt, i Hi X r ' ; & ' i " -? f ' "J "a V 1 Tt-'-i At!-:. f r S'.C- ' Better Ideas For Uiaera Slifclves inches at the top of stacks! rriakes wnen Hand-picked reservists leave their civilian jol.s for two weeks training, they emphasize, as never " " ftiuuni appfii ui me iieare n nif nvn Air iciri;A r 11 . . ; 'r i,Jua,,1r,; ,"re ned to operate from overseas bases by Rear Admiral Daniel V. Gallery, i i e j V"1 A,r lleserve rraining . . . and it isn't all work and no play. NAPLES Rear Admiral ..wnn Comma,n,e': f Air in the Eastern Atlantic and Mediterranean, extends .Navy's PFiPl nTnmuV0'"" ? ?r,r.?C Tomalis skipper of Transport Squadron 801 based at Miami, Ha. I LAI.L IIAKIIOK Admiral Felix Stump, Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific Fleet, is briefed by (.ommamlcr E. R. Lasterlinit (left) of Kansas Citv. Mn.. n,l r v v Jt Information on Utah's Minerals Utah rank$ number two among the states in production f silver. Last year, 5,975,000 ounces of sliver, worth $5,407,677, were shipped to the United States Treasury Treas-ury by Utah mines. Silver is a by-product of Utah's lead, line and copper mining operations. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes on abundant life for all" i yorauo, ivans., memoers ol l alrol s,u,.,ron Sill Imsed at Olalhe, Kans. HONOLULU P4Y i.r'fv?'. I , vnned'J' "V,eeT,ktn'1 rrirs'" Pnt familiar Hawaiian landmark "Diamond Head." i t J Airman Robert ionn; of Plant City, Ila., tries his hand at camel-busting . . . from the looks of things the camel vill be on top pretty soon. OAIIU Transport Squadron 811 crew mem-7 mem-7 -PnJ I?' , ,,,1",,n,,live ,hu,a dancers . . . object: soavenirs to show the folks back in Minneapolis. Um-.M.. Ask the man who drives one! Comn.ici.h r Harry B. Barton of Tampa, Ha., seems mighty curious why the automobile has not replaced the donkey as transportation in Salonika. BARBERS POINT M.MMMM GOOD! And you don't need a can opener to sample Hawaii's famous pineapples . . . espe-daily espe-daily when you happen to be right on the spot where t'.icy grow. FRENCH MOROCCO Moroccan native gives music lowr from Transport Squadron 001 a sample of local folk tune. (FHTNC) ilies. Nomra just returned from an LDS mission to the Northwestern state. Ervin also filled an LDS mission. Marlowe Morris and a school chum, Bing Oxborron, attending the AC at Logan, flew down and spent the weekend with Marlowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris. Mrs. Lois Wilson, Sherry Morris, Flo Bishop and Sandra Finlinson of Oak City, drove to Provo Friday to attend the BYU homecoming. Neil Larsen, his mother, Oleta Larsen, and sister, Diane, spent Sunday in Flowell visiting Mr. and It's INTERNATIONAL for .vc"'':M'', SrS3K)rr-Hi.' : : iffil - I All-Truck Built to save you tho BIG money! We've got the brand new INTERNATIONALS smart trucks for you from any point of view! Here are the new trucks with smart, modern style tliat's practical, built to take the rough going without excessive costa for repair. Driver-designed for comfort, too, with features that really let you relax while you work. And you get power that relaxes, usable power at low, economical rpm. Tower without strain, less wear, longer life. And every International is cJ-truck built, with no passenger car design compromises, no passenger car engines or components asked to do a truck job. That means a longer, more dependable life that saves you the BIG money the ovtr-the-ycars operating and maintenance money. Come on in first chance you get, and see the truck built to save you the BIG money on yow job. , Mrs. Ree Brinkerhoff. Wayne and Cheryl Blake and children of Orem, spent Sunday and Monday visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Reeve and Mr. and Mrs James Blake. Dorothy Morris spent the weekend week-end with her parents, Evelyn and Wesley Morris. Dorothy is attending attend-ing business college in Salt Lake. Floyd and Tamson Greener took their family to Salt Lake City over the weekend. Douglas Carter, working at Cal- iente, Nevada, spent the weekend with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Mcintosh and family from Salt Lake City spent Friday and Saturday in Hinckley. Seventies Banquet The 121st quorum of Seventies are planning on holding their Thanksgiving banquet on Friday, November 18 at 9:30 p. m., in the Hinckley Lunch Room. The party is given each year by the seven presidents of seventies, who act as host to the entire group. The party will include a turkey dinner with all the trimmings, a good program and games. Plans for the party are . being made by Lincoln Eliason, Senior president; R. Swensen, Grant Bishop, Bish-op, Dale Johnson, Elford Reeve, George Ekins and Millard Owens. Garden Club Hinckley Garden Club held their November meeting Monday, at the Ward recreation tenter at 2:30 p.m. President Sebrina Ekins, presented presen-ted a check of $'-5.00 to the club, gien by the Hinckley town, for their outstanding work as a garden club. The money will be used to further beautify the town in our rose garden. An illustrated lecture was given by Mr. and Mrs. M. Ward Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Luke, from Rexburg, Idaho, visited in Delta a week with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson, and family. They entered en-tered the mission home in Salt Lake City last Wednesday, for a training period before their de parture to serve in the Northwest ern States LDS mission field. They are both 75 years old, and plan to serve six months in the mission work, and maybe two years, if their present good health is con tinued. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Callister visited their daughter, Carolyn, over the weekend and attended BYU Homecoming at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gardner of St. George, visited two days in Delta last week with their sister, Miss Margaret Gardner. and films showed of Mexico, Guatu mala and Hawaii. Hostesses were: Alice Bliss, Connie Con-nie Webb and Helen Taylor. Members Mem-bers present were Sebrina Ekins, Gladys Carter, Arvilla Workman. Bessie Hardy, Rosa Dutson, Vera Bishop, Ethel Theobald, Connie Webb, Helen Taylor, Lula Cropper, Minnie Talbot and Alice Bliss. Eookette Club Hostess, Beth Brown entertained the Rookette Club at Hatch's City Cafe, Friday night. Dinner was served to Arda Davis, Mavis Hardy, Anna Lou Stanworth, Carol Talbot, Cheryl Hilton, Elaine Hardy, Enid Damron, Aleith Cluff, Beth Brown, Dorothy Damron, Marlene Bliss and guest, Wanda Johnson. Prizes went to, Aleith Cluff, first; Anna Lou Stanworth, second and ; low to Wanda Johnson. Linen shelves in many of todays small homes in Millard County, are too few, too short, too deep, and too far apart for convenience. To make the best use of such space, U. S. Department of Agriculture home economists suggest using double row storage, folding linens compactly and placing on front edges of shelves the short sides of articles, unless they are in very long, narrow folds. In double-row storage, everyday it easier to get linens on and off of shelves. Rollig small articles, such as doiles, dresser scarves, and table mats on tubes for storage, takes time and patience, but it does prevent creases and utilizes deep narrow shelves and their space. Sometimes shelves are so far apart that there is plenty of room between them for half-shelves. These can be fastened at the back oralong .the sides of the closet articles can conveniently go in where they do not intertere with front, giving the back-seat to the visibility of linens on the back out-o'f-season, reserve, seldom-used shelves. The "little linens" dish-or dish-or guest supplies. (This may dis- towels, Napkins, Pillowcases, wash-courage wash-courage the family from grabbing cloths, dishcloths, potholders will "Sunday Best" linens for daily j fit on a half-shelf just 8 Inches use.) Compact folds are easy to deep. On shelves this shallow, the handle, use moore vertical space linens are in a single row so they in height, and less shelf room, are easy to see, and easy to get Clearance room of about three in and out of storage. last -" vfer minute U check III! SAVE on If I Winter' on the woy . . . but you've still got time to do many fuel-soving jobs. 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