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Show - NEWS FROM HINCKLEY - Mrs. Clara Stewart Mrs. Etta Tullis received a call to go to Zion National Park to be head matron at the lodge. Otto will be given employment too, so thev left Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stevens drove to Salt Lake Tuesday to get medi cal aid for their baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop of Snrlneville. took their parents. Mr and Mrs. Don A. Bishop, on a trip to California. They drove to San Francisco, on down the coast to Los Angeles, where they will go throueh the temple. They plan on being gone ten days to visit all the noints of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ivie and small son, Bruce, of Salt Lake, are guests at the home oi Mr. ana Airs, iul ford Reeve. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Swensen drove to Ely, Saturday night, to spend Sunday with their son Don and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop at tended the graduation exercises In Logan, to see their grandson, Kent Bishop, graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer, attended the graduation exercises at CSU, Cedar City, to see their children, Shirlene Talbot, Gale Bennett and Mont Palmer graduate. . Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bishop of Pay- son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bishop of Provo and Janeth from Snow College, Col-lege, were all home to see their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop, Bis-hop, over the weekend. Mrs. Grace Morris and son Neil, of Peoche, Nevada, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown drove to Springville to attend the graduation grad-uation of Ray's brother, Ross Stephens. Step-hens. Willard Hardy says it's pretty tough to have your last child leave home. Ronald Gardner took his wife, Kay, to Wayne County tp live and Willard said he couldn't sleep all night. Sunday at church, Mr. ahd Mrs. Fred Skeem named their new son, Paul Edwin. Fred gave it the name and blessing. Shirley Spencer was baptized and confirmed a member of the IDS church by her father, Douglas Spencer, Mrs. Betty Morris went to Salt Lake Saturday to attend the funeral fun-eral of her aunt, Jane Geertsen. It's good to see all the college kids home from CSU. They are Shirlene Talbot, Howard Carrol, Monte Palmer, Gale Bennett, Roma : ww y I ft ' '. 41 ' - 1 ...Vs--' . 'ITT (t - .v1" 4:' - - !- -j . - GHTBOtBBOH WHISKEY For those who enjoy straight whiskey best, there is no finer quality than Belmont. STRAIGHT BOUREOM BELMONT DISTILLING COMPANY LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA Hepworth and Jim Melmberg. Kar en reiersen was home from tin BYU. A friend Ace Henriu California was here with her tc spend the weekend. Mrs. Gladys Carter has been in fciy, Nevada, for several days. Mrs. Vera Bishop and Janeth are spending the week in Payson with her son Lars and family. Kennith, Jerry and Patricia Dast rup, children of Mrs. Marvlene Re eve Dastrup, are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve, while their mother is in the hospital with her eighth child a baby girl. U. of U. Concert The University of Utah concert, rnaay night was something to remember in thankfulness, that you were there to enjoy and ap preciate such high class entertainment. entertain-ment. Such harmony and perfection perfec-tion can come only from profess ional training and long hours of practice. John Marlowe, we are proud of you and your accomplishments. ihe accompanists were zreat. and the Hi-Fi's added so much beauty and loveliness to thfc per formance. While the rain tried to sooil the fun, most of the singers enloved roller skating in the gym, refreshments refresh-ments after the concert and horseback horse-back riding Saturday morning in the beautiful sunshine. Someone said, "There are seven ways to have a happy life, Stay out of debt, and you won't need the other six". OAK CITY Mrs. Mae H. Shipley Sunday evening meeting was very enjoyable. The speakers were Miss Pauline Lovell Miss Diane Harris and Paul Finlinson. The girls leave for Walla Walla, Wash.. where they will be employed this summer. Paul is employed in California. Mrs. John Alldredge visited her husband at the hospital in Salt Lake City. She reports he is to have another operation this week. Visitors at Oak City Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Finlinson and children, and Mrs. Oakland Dutson; also Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Day and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Twitchell and little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Anderson, Mrs. Eliza Anderson. Elva Finlin son and Ada Jacobson spent Friday and Saturday in Salt Lake. -Miss Janet Finlinson and Jerald Finlinson are in Salt Lake, and if they find employment they will remain there this summer. Miss Jeannette Mathews, of Nep- hi, spent several days visiting in Oak City. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Anderson -eport a little new grandson, born 'o Jack and Laurel Anderson Pris-by Pris-by at St. George. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lovell and daughters, Debra and Karen, went to Salt Lake Friday. LuJean had another check-up with her doctor. They report the doctor finds her much improved. We are proud of our Oak City graduates. They are Bill Alldredge, Lew Alldredge, Jerald Finlinson, Janet Finlinson, Richard Talbot, Dixie Dutson and Claudia Jacobson. And we wish them all happiness and success in life. Merton Lovell was home Saturday. Satur-day. He reports his wife is still in the hospital at Provo. A party was held Thursday night for the Richard Finlinson family, We regret them leaving Oak City. They will make their new home on a farm in Idaho. A very good program was enjoyed by the many Mends and relatives present. Fred Nielson was master of ceremonies. The program was under the direction direc-tion of the M.I A. and Sunday School. Refreshments were served. All joined in wishing the family nuch happiness in their new home. Those attending the funeral services ser-vices for Mrs. Jane Rawlinson deertsen at Salt Lake Saturday vvere Mr. and Mrs. Parley Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dutson, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Anderson. They ire nieces and nephews of Mrs Geertsen, former resident of Oak City. Mrs. Nell Barlow has her daughter daugh-ter Carol Ann, visiting for two weeks with her. Miss Darla Alldredge and fiance, Kent Staley, visited in Oak City Saturday and Sunday, and returned return-ed to Salt Lake City. Miss Mayvonne Dutson is visiting visit-ing at Rupert, Idaho, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nielson and children, and his mother, Mrs. Twiss Nielson, spent Saturday and Sunday a week ago visiting in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Christensen ind baby and Mrs. Esther Christensen Christen-sen were In Oak City Saturday. Laura Christensen went to Salt Lake with them for the summer. Mr. and Mrs Cloyd Talbot attended at-tended the funeral at Panguitch, Utah, for Mrs. Talbot's uncle. Mr. Esdras Faust called on his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Finlinson, last week. She went to Salt Lake with him to attend the wedding of her granddaughter, Helen May Finlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finlinson, . of Fillmore. Other Oak City relatives attended the receptioa SntfarviEIo VENICE DAVIS Donald Davis and Pete Sheehy made a trip to Salt Lake City luring the week. Sisters Nola Greathouse and '.aura Nelson from the Mutual Stake presidency and Board visited our Mutual Tuesday night. Mrs. Dick Clark, Mrs. Dell Sperry and John Hersleff made a trip to the Grand Canvon. They also visited with John's daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jensen from Chicago, are here visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen and family, and will stay the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Shurtz from Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with their parents, Bis hop and Mrs. Frelen Shurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jenson and son Dean, Mr. Clifton Jenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Milner from Spanish Fork, all attended the wed ding and reception of their sister, Mrs. Lilian Shauffner, Janet and Sharon, from Kearns, and Grant Barben from Bountiful also attended attend-ed their sister's wedding and reception. re-ception. It was a lovely wedding and reception re-ception and a large crowd attended attend-ed with best wishes for the young couple. Earl Sheehy and Donald Davis made a trip to Gandy during the week. Pete Sheehy made a trip to Eu reka, Nevada. Doris Abbott made a trip to Salt Lake City and brought her husband, hus-band, George, home with her for a week's visit. Nola Shields is home from col lege for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Poulson and Jimmy are moving to Provo. We will sure miss them. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson made a trip to Provo with Carol Barben, who will stay there, and work for awhile. Lynn Losee is home for the summer from his school in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Losee and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee made a trip to Salt Lake City during the week. Everyone is congratulating Vir gil Losee on his fine new daughter, daugh-ter, born this week. Mother and baby doing fine. Sunday night the program was put on by the Sunday School offi- MILLARD COUMTY CHRONICLE Delta, Utah. Thurg. May 30, 1357 cers, Zen Boothe, Rod Shields and Elgene Memmott. Talks were given by Stella Shurtz, Verla Jenson, Jen-son, Christine Boothe, Lillie Memmott Mem-mott and George Jenson. Two piano solo's were given by Joyce Shields and Louis Ivie. A good crowd was in attendance. We have enjoyed the rains up to now, but would like a dry spell to put the rest of the crops in, then it can rain again. Word has been received from Jerome, Idaho, of the birth of a fine 7 pound baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Giffords, born May 22, and will be named Julie Marie. We congratulate them. Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields are living at Jerome and like it fine, but will be glad when they can come home to stay. Young Dick Clark is home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark. . We are sorry to hear of the death of Dee Greene's daughter, Myrna Greene Gull, May 22. She was his oldest child. Our sympathy goes out to him and his family at this time. T For touring the West... rCT FTI fltS TO GO FORDl Oven Poppers The name of our 4-H club is Oven Poppers. The president is Colleen Farnsworth, vice president is Ellen Searle. secretary is LaRav- ne Taylor, and reporter is Marva Ogden. Our leader is Mrs. Hare. We have had four meetings. Marva Ogden, reporter. . Seven Happy Sewers The Seven Happy Sewers met at the home of jeannie Ashby on Monday, May 27. Those present were Jeannie Ashby, Betty Van, Kathryn Maxfield, Mary Jane Beckwith, and our teacher, Mrs. Elizabeth Dewsnup. We sewed on our sewing kits and light refreshments were served by Jeannie Ashby. Betty Van, reporter oorto FIND IT ANT ADS V-,.,, . . ... r.. . & .V-f I i Ik -6 -. 'V. i .1 v i .Gw vWv.. V 4 Hi. j 8 ': Co solid. $afe and secure in the convertible that outsells all others In the Test. ..the new Ford for'571 This it "Ford country", , , made to order for the mighty Thunderbird V-8 engine that throbs beneath the culptured hood. Over leventeen feet of low-slung dreamboat enclose a new "! heftier "Inner Ford." And this is the year when yon bm ' 1 ' . FfOul 7" lssS tlA'0 distinctively different Fords in your XT" 't I ! 1 vJM I 1 1 choice of twenty models... each a luxnrlotu "S ,"l II ft i IJ Packae bearing a thrifty price. Action-test yottf. 'G- II U U ImZJ favorite Ford... and you'll keep the Ley. ol your friendly Ford Dealer only Ford Dealers carry A-l used Cars and Trucks DELTA MOTOR COMPANY IAIN & FOURTH WEST DELTA, UTAH ADVXBTISE I THE CHHOmCLS Tf ' -, . ' , p - - - 1 slz rs- J n K o J n 1 if n t s-- " ! i ' 'N. ' '' ' ' I Vi ' 1, t - .. , LsV hi Z -y.. .... I )si 'va SNss . Ss - s7 - Jill iximi X t2 " w ' llll Last year, more than 800,000 miles of copper wire was used to install long distance and local telephone circuts in our state. That's enough wire to reach from the earth to the moon four times! The copper for this wire was produced pro-duced by Kennecott in Utah and sold in the shape of 250-pound wire bars. This is just one shape produced by Kennecott's refinery to meet the needs of its customers. In addition, the refinery casts copper into cakes, billets, ingots and slabs. These different shapes serve Kennecott's customers by helping them to operate more efficiently in making a wide variety of products for use in the home, on the farm and in industry. . By being aware of the special needs of each of its customers, and by satisfying satisfy-ing them, Kennecott is able to compete with other producers of coppqr and operate successfully. And in the long run successful operations make a direct and important contribution to Utah's, prosperity. They result in millions of dollars spent annually in Utah on payrolls, supply sup-ply purchases and tax payments-millions of dollars that circulate throughout the state and help bring better living to thousands and thousands of Utahns. 3 -v . i lieiuiecott copper corporation feC . "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah ,U1 - VMMM&?&& - is, i FOH BETTEB BESU1TS |