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Show HINCKLEY Ai' . ' .. - - I' . ' i'- f J ' St ., S " A V ' " ; -V. - V, v r ssr f , ,: . ,-v-o I j f . r - , , J . - : . . -A f:r--L- ' :-y ; "'-i r ' )iri!irJ- " r- Gladys Carter CHAMPIONSHIP FORM Working hard to be at his udder-ly best, m Mayor William P. Leatham, Wellsville, who will defend h's World Championship Mayors Milking contest title in Logan. June 23. Mayors from throughout Utah will compete in the Centennial Event. Mayors Wind up Milhing Contest Mayors from throughout Utah are winding up strenuous training for the one and only world championship cham-pionship contest exclusively for municipal heads. As a highlight of the annual Cache Dairy Festival, June 22-23, a feature of the Valley's Centennial Centen-nial Celebration, mayors from Utah will compete in the World Championship Cham-pionship Milking Contest. Bovines from one end of the state to the other have softened under the gentle touch and the coaxing tones of mayors as they have developed new milking techniques. tech-niques. Defending the title he won last year will be William P. Leatham, mayor of Wellsville.- The, Dairy Festival will begin June 22 with a parade of entrants in the Dairy Darling contest, following fol-lowing the parade, at 8 p.m., there will be square dancing on Logans' main street. The Championship Milking contest con-test will be staged at 12 noon, Saturday, Sat-urday, June 23, followed by a free lunch for farm families. A butte.--churning contest will "be held at 12:30 and final judging of the Dairy Darling will be held at 9 p.m. .llir;i"i;iiii Mrs. Afton Fullmer The viisitors from the high council coun-cil in Sacrament meeting Sunday were Clark Bishop and Cutler Henrie, and their wives. Clark and LaVeda sang a beautiful number; and with the good talks made a very interesting meeting. Elder Arnold Petersen who has spent 30 months in the Norwegian mission field has been released and is on his way home. Mrs. Eleanor Hansen and her family, from California, are visiting the Sherman Tolberts here. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Young and Mrs. Emily Young and Mrs. Halley Y. Jensen, drove to Ely, Nevada, to attend the wedding of Bevis Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Young ofEly, Nevada. Miss Dorothy Tolbert went to Salt Lake City last week to dance in the dance festival there. Mr. and Mrs. Clifferd Petersen attended the Petersen reunion in Fairview canyon Saturday. Mrs. Mary Jane Petersen, Clifferd's mother, went with them. The ladies helped Velma Talbot quilt at the home of Afton Petersen, Peter-sen, Tuesday. It was the monthly work meeting of the Relief Society. Mr. Dell Hampton of Lehl. called to greet his old neighbors Sunday. He lived here 15 years ago and moved when he was 10 years old. He now is marriied and has three children, a girl and two boys. Dell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Hampton. Mrs. Frances Mitchell of Delta, brought her mother, Mrs. Frances Tolbert and Mrs. Molly Jacobs, to spend the day with Erma Petersen Monday. Mrs. Jacobs who lived in Delta many years is now 83 years old and not too welL Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Adams and the Harold Petersens were dinner guests at the Clifferd Petersen'3 Monday night Mr. and Mrs. Olen Sheriff of Centerville. Utah, and Miss Shirley Sheriff visited the John Fullmers Saturday night. They had spent Saturday in Oak City canyon attending at-tending the Sheriff reunion there. They had their three children with them, Eusty, Teff.e and Merrill. The wind is blowing real hard today, is that news? Social Security Aid Will Be in Delta June 27 T j . ill n . . . ineron aim Aaeu reierson sprm i the weekend in Salt Lake City , visiting their daughters, and fam ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Christensen and son Karl of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs!' Floyd Johns and son Bill, and three of their friends from Salt Lake, were visitors at the homes 1 of the Karl Workmans and Warne ! Workmans, Sunday. Wayne and Elma K. Jones of , Cedar City, spent Sunday with Elma's parents, the Karl Work-; mans and took her sister Luana, ; back to spend two weeks with them. I Don and Marge Larsen and son Mark, of Ely, Nevada, spent the weekend with their parents. Olota i Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ireland. j Charles R. Woodbury spent Fri-I day in Springville with his wife, who is in the MeClellan Rest Home. Mrs. Woodbury is able to play the piano, but is still confined to a wheel chair. Heber and Vera Bishop spent several days in Layton visiting their daughter Dot, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knott and family, and in Salt Lake wiith their daughters, Svlvia. Janith and Louise.Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carling, and children. Stephen Robison of Orem, son of Dorothy and Brooks Robison, spent a week with his grandpar ents, Ken and Nina Meetiam. Leonard Mecham of Salt Lake City, spent two weeks in Hinckley, visiting his brother Kenneth, and family, and sister Beth, Mr. and Mrs. "Carlos Anderson. t Millard Craft was home several ''ays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft. Millard is with the Air Corp, stationed at Cheyenne, Chey-enne, Wyoming. Birthday Party A birthday party honoring Merrii Static Stewart was held at his home Wednesday evening. . Present were Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Talbot, Tal-bot, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carter, Mrs. Gladys Carter, Oletta and Diane Larsen, Randle Swensen, Steven, Wayne and Cookie Stewart. Angel cake and strawberry ice cream ver t-.vH sm.l th evening eve-ning spent hi y:m;.;t. Mr. 11 .-1 A Hi '..; isit- e;t their s-:i r.t.. fi'uily, at SpritTAit'o ' 1 ! ;', :,.r iirand son Tiiriy, in-, k r..r .1 :'.t. Mr. and Mrs, i:.-,y 'V-vhnny their daughter I.iui'i, tind son-: of Mol-alla, Mol-alla, Oio'jon, pro vi-::'incr their parents, Ilyrun If a worker in your family dies, lsk if survivors benefits are payable. pay-able. Mr. Kesler T. Powell, manner man-ner of the Provo social security office, states that each year there are some 'benefits that are not claimed by the survivors of insured workers. This is particularly true when the deceased worker is a female fe-male or when a male worker is not survivd 'by a widow or close relative. The Social Security Act provides that a lump-sum death payment can be made in every case if the worker was insured at the time of his dath. An application for this payment must be filed within two years after the wage earner's death. The lump-sum death payment is paid to the worker's surviving spouse, provided they were living together at the time of the work-rs' work-rs' death. If there is no surviving spouse, then it is payable as reimbursement reim-bursement to the person or persons per-sons that paid the deceased worker's work-er's burial expenses. In addition to the lump-sum death payment, monthly benefits may be payable to the deceased wage earner's children under 18 yars of age; and to his widow, regardless re-gardless of her age, if she has minor children of the wage earner In her care. When the last child reaches ag 16, if the widow is still under 63 years of age, her benefit bene-fit is stopped to be resumed when sh becomes 65, provided she has not remarried. Under some conditions, condi-tions, monthly payments are possible poss-ible to dependent widowers, at age 65. In cases where the wage earner leaves no minor children and no surviving spouse, if he was contributing con-tributing as much as fifty per cert if the support of his parents, monthly mon-thly benefits may be payable to them wljen they reach age 65. Mr. Powell explained that social scurity benefits are not automatic. Applications must be filed for ail types of benefits. He urges that in the event of the death of a worker soon afterwards some one should contact the nearest social security office and find out whether survivors sur-vivors benefits are payable. Anyone desiring further information informa-tion may contact a representative of the Social Security office at the County Office Building in Delta, Utah, on June 27, 1956 at 1:00 p.m. Tanner. Henry A. F -y Pratt An derson and Fir. a',! t'.tiaMor Mary Madeline, drove down i'rn:n Richland, Rich-land, Washington, to ' Mi Frit's mother while yh is ; .tfw'w. Mr. Anderson rd umid t t.ho'r home in Ric'iHnd fin 1 IV t wit' stay on indefinitely. Bud Carter l--; ! to OM--Ridge, Oregon, riftt-r sner.l'rv two weeks with the C:v! :-r firrily. Walter and Ronnie M.mis and three children drove to Y.'r -:!:i:v:;-ton to visit Walt's ptirenls. Jim and Marion Mnnis. The 1 "ni!' are living in C;- a H !.:('. s, Wash ington, where tin-y own a restaurant. Attends M.I.A. Conference Grace Warnieh nttrn.Wl M.I.A. June conference, vheve s'ie snnv in the M.I.A. All Church Music Festival. The chorus was comprised of 2442 voices, whn all j 'iW together and were privileged to sing in the ta'bernaclo, in !h presence of Pros David O. McKnv. Al'o in the audience was V.n. S"n.ff n-d, who is chairman of the lot.rnnt;oral Music Committee for the Federated Fede-rated Women's Clubs of America. Attend r-wam Delma Jean CnUi a" 1 Vera Stevens drove l, ? j n;P City Thursday to a'fon l b Master M-Men M-Men and Golden Cleaner program and l'-nehrnn !. 1 :.- t p of the Z.C.M.I. parhing terrace Over 1P10 Master M-ATen and Golden Gleaners and Vitrtomry M-Men M-Men and Honorary Oolrhni Cleaners Clean-ers attended from throughout the church. They also s'ayed and n'tcded M.I.A. conference Friday and Sat urday. Waldo Wnrnick attended conference, con-ference, then drove to Ogdcn and visited his brother Marion, and family, and brought his mother,' Grace Warnick, back to Delta. Gertha Bishop and Vera Bishop (hove to Salt Lake Wednesday to : attend conference. i The ward show this week will he "The Out Cast," plus a short of Switzerland. j j Infant Injured in Fall j The small year and a half son of Petty and Keith Corry slipped on a waxed floor and fell break-, iug his leg between the knee and hin. The child is in a plaster cast j .''ro..i his hip to his ankle. j They are staving with Betty's parents, Ken and Nina Mecham. j j Attend Missionary Testimonial Some of the out-of-town visitors' attending the farewell testimonial j for Verla Dean Wright, Sunday ; evening, were Mrs. Mable Chaffin, I NiHinn Chaffin and Ervin Chaffin, and Lelland Wright of Salt Lake City; William and Ida Bunker and daughters, Eulalia and Lauana of Sutherland; Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Christensen of Provo; Mrs. Gene-vive Gene-vive Wright Christensen and two sons, of Oak Ciity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mecham and family, of Oregon; Mrs. Hansen of Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wright and Carma Wright of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Geraldine Wright, widow of the late Dee Wright, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hall, two brothers and a sister-in-law, of Park City; Rozella Wright Anderson Ander-son of Oak City. Miss Carmen Rose and Howard Hunsaker of Delta and Mrs. Katheryn Black of Provo. Social Honors Teacher Fifteen teachers of Hinckley Ward Primary held preparation meeting at the home of Arviila Swensen. The lesson was given, followed by a lovely social in honor of Verla Wright, who has been teaching the Blazer class. Light refreshments were served and a lovely gift presented to Verla by the Primary officers. Wynnie Wright and Hilda Wright represented the stake board. Take Trip The Blazer and Trekker classes of the Hinckley Primary, under the direction of Adell Peterson and Arviila Swensen made a tour of he rroohhuvn Creamery, then to tne uirt ?.iiui i ort, where they ate lunch. Khoen hoys were present and Miss Ve:!a Wright was a guest. May Gone Damron and small son, hi -Sail Lake City, spent a few days wiih her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen. MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE Delto, Utah. Thurs. Juno 21, 19S8 Mr. and Mrs. Will Walker, from Delta, and their daughter and husband, hus-band, Arlene and Reed Larsen, from Orem, made a trip to Bingham Bing-ham last week, and returned to see the boat races on Utah Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Isern, from l.oooita, Calif., arrived in Delta Sat in day on vacation, and will isit t.vo weeks with their parents. par-ents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Willden. Dale Ronne, from Pasadena, CaL, is visiting his mother .Mrs. Lyle Morgan and the family, at Sutherland. Suth-erland. This is his first visit home in four years, and he made a surprise sur-prise arrival Sunday. r MM STORMY WEATHERWkK Tl, , VrtV' Urn ?ue:N:4 THE CKIWEAM VIAK.TWE NAVY Of NOLON3H EMPETCR ESTABLISH 0 A WBATHCK m&tCTHt BJRcAU UNCER THE FAMOUS FUtHCH A5TK0NOe LEVEEEIEC m a s m - iOy HEADPIECE lAOM THI P6E FAMILY ANO THAT INCUIPE ELK, MOO&E.RtM-VttK. MOO&E.RtM-VttK. AND CARIBOU, ONLV IN TUt LATTK TW SPECISS ARE ANTLEtf CROWN BV MALI AMP ntAALIf THIV ARE H10 AMO RttOWN CACM YEAK. ...TACM1N0 VOUr4tf5T(f TW VALUt A CONTlNUtN t,H(N6S PROGRAM. ftO.M VOUR CHILD TO BOV Ut.fcAVJNWS TAM ' AKIV Nolene Dutson. who went to California after being graduated from Delta High School in May, Is living in Inglewood with her sisters, Mildred and Beverly, and is now employed as a telephone operator for First Security Bank in Santa Monica. .Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oakland Dutson, plan to visit them later this summer. . Sharon Steele was in Delta for the weekend to visit her mother. Mrs. Euth Steele. Sharon is spending spend-ing the summer in Sallt Lake City, employed as a receptionist in a doctor's office, and will return to Provo and the EYU In the fall. Xr i ' ' "f - ;' jf ' j . A- v ; ,s T x - t ( "A V An "1 r- k I f - ,'"''. .-" iljrlfis-, j- 'f ' 1 VyC j. wr -Kaaiecolt $ nm dMln to Htalts ctoiior.tb M Kennecott is now making "calics" -one ton blocks of copper. "Cakes" -so-called in the copper industry-are industry-are produced by the casting wheel recently installed in the Garfield I ciiiici v at a tuot mui v. 1 1 v . ? j million dollars. By using other molds on this same gigantic wheel, Kennecott also can produce copper billets, which are cylindrical castings cast-ings three inches in diameter and about four feet long. " Kennecott can compete successfully with other producers of copper only when it meets the needs of customers. And cakes, when done to a turn, meet the needs of factories that make such products as pots and pans, electrical fittings, gaskets and radiator cores. Billets meet the needs of fabricating plants that make pipe and tubing. The installation of this new two million dollar casting wheel is another step toward Kennccott's goal of serving its customers better. This is important to all Utahns because it helps maintain payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments that play such a big part in Utah's prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson and family left Delta Saturday for Los Angeles. CaL. where Mr. Stevenson Ste-venson will stury for his doctor's degree at USC through the summer. sum-mer. They will return to Delta in the fall, and Mr. Stevenson will resume teaching at the Delta Seminary. KennQCQit ??ar Corporation "A Good Xeighkr Helping to Build a Bttltr Utah" |