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Show EC Hinckle Jerry Brinkerhoff and three small sons from Lovelock Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hilton from Orem spent the week here visiting relatives and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randle P. Swensen. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Allred arrived home from California Friday and left Satuday for Canada to be with Ivy's mother who is seriously ill in the hospital. Mrs. Clyde Wood of Holden and two daughters Mrs. Earl Hunter and Mrs. Rulon Sherwood from Salt Lake were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hardy this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bird and children from Carp, Nevada spent the week with parents Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Carpenter. Congratulations to Walter and his wife, Bonnie Manis and, their sweet little family on going to the Manti Temple Friday morning. That is one of the great accomplishments accom-plishments in life and It's really the most. Patriarch C. R. Woodbury was made very happy 'by his trip to the temple Friday with his daughter Vilda and husband Sherman Perkins Per-kins and children. Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Petersen went to the graduation execrcises of their daughters, Mrs. Katheryn Ekins Black and Karen Petersen Heridrickson. They attended the baccalaureate excercises Thursday night, then Friday morning at 7:30 was the Presidents breakfast held out of doors and from 2:30 to 4:30 was the President's tea then the graduation execrcises 7:30 Friday night. Mrs. Harriet Spendlove went to her class reunion of the graduates of North Cache High School. There were seventy classmates attended. Richard and Bennett Stewart of Mud Lake Idaho are visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stewart this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robins of Temple Tem-ple Arizona visited friends and relatives rel-atives here this week. Receives Degree Cleo Don Bishop son of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop received his master of Science degree at the Utah State University Saturday morning at graduation excercises. Cleo is now teaching seminary in the Logan High School. So many of our people took to the mountains and streams for the opening of fishing season. Jim and lone Christenson, Harlen Hilton and son Dale, Lawrence Hilton, Hon Cropper and son Daryl and Howard Roundy all went to Fremont. Blaine and Vi Robinson and Becky and Ben Schena went to Clear Creek Canyon. Carl and Judd Hardy went to Fish Lake. Then theres Wallace Woodbury, he got up early Saturday Sat-urday morning, drove up to the big spring.in Oak City, sat down on a cement block and started to fish. He caught three big speckled trout right away and drove home and cooked them for his breakfast. break-fast. He didn't even tell about the big ones that got away. Milo Bishop Bish-op and son Gam went to Idaho for their fishing vacation and they will visit relatives along the way. Gaylin Cropper had some bad luck. He ws throwing a lasso rope on a calf, twisted his ankle and broke it.so he had to stay home from his fishing trip. Wm. B. Pratt is home from the hospital and is getting around. Our Bishop is still not released from the hospital and we were sad to hear that Hugh Hilton has gone back. Carl Theobald took his father T. George up for a medioal check up. They said he had congestion in one lung but they let him come home. LarRell Draper has enlisted in the United States Navy. He will leave July 7th for San Diego. Dale Abbott, 'from Sutherland will go with him. We were sorry to have Dee Stev- A1I the children of Mr. and Mrs. They left Saturday morning for Lund, where Dee has employment. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen, from Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Judd of Ely, all come home for Parry's wedding Saturday night. Mrs. Ethel Crowther and Karen Astler of Provo, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Bennett. Ben-nett. Roselyn Beckstead of Clearfield, is spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Finlinson (Rosella Wright) of Payson, called to see Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright Sunday. T. Sgt. Robert S. Wright and wife Carma, arrived Monday even- Mr. and Mrs. teRoy Smith and family, Douglas, Diane and Ellen, arrived from Phoenix Saturday and will make their home In Delta '.gain for the summer. Their son, i.con, who has been at BYU, joined them here. NOTICE Dr. M. F. Burgess, Optometrist ana Vision Specialist, Spec-ialist, will be in Delta at the Hotel Southern on on Monday, June 16th, to take care of your visual vis-ual needs. ing to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins and Mr. and Mrs. Rod Wright. They are stationed at Loring Air Force Base in Maine. They have a little German Volks-wagon Volks-wagon and they cruised along at over 70 m.p.h. over the 3,000 miles home. They have a 30-day leave. It's been two years since they were home, so they are really enjoying en-joying friends and relatives here at home. Mrs. Gladys Carter had her children, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter, of Ruth, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Carter of Ely; also her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Far-ris, Far-ris, of Springville, to visit her. Golden Anniversary not here were in the armed forces. Don A. Bishop were home Saturday Satur-day and Sunday, for the celebration. celebra-tion. They were Mr. and Mrs. Byron By-ron Parker (Lena) Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Don Bishop, Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Theo Corry (Millie Rae) Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop, Spin-gville and Eugene Eu-gene and Dale with their families fam-ilies from Hinckley. 24 out of 26 grandchildren were here. The two not here were in the armed foces. AH nine of their great-grandchildren were here. There were 50 to the dinner and program Saturday night. Sunday afternoon, they held open house and over 100 friends called... Their., children., presented them with a beautiful platform rocker. Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Bishop and daughter, Deon, and husband and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Bishop brought Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bishop from Salt Lake. Don and Nora wish to thank everyone who called and all who helped to make it such a perfect day. Literary Club Hinckley Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Angle Pratt on Wednesday evening. Regular members mem-bers were present and guests were Mrs. Martha Mace, Ruth Talbot and Mrs. Thora Petersen. Mrs. Helen Wright reviewed the book, "Onions In The Stew", By Betty McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Marion L. Bishop just returned from a trip to New York. They flew there then returned re-turned home with their daughter daugh-ter Beverly and husband in their car. With their mother, Mrs. Rose We'bb, at Hinckley for Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Ide of Price, Utah, and their children, Mrs. Audrey Drake and daughter Pamela Lynn, of Delaware, Mr. and Mrs. Jim LaValley, son Ted and daughter Carta, of Price, Bonnie Jean Ide and Patricia Ide, of Price. They decorated family graves at Oasis and Hinckley. In the evening even-ing all the family members here grot together at the home of a sister and brother-in-law in Delta, Tom and Helen Watson, for dinner din-ner and a visit. There were thirty-four thirty-four members there. The Ides, Drakes and LaValleys returned to Price later in the evening;. Mrs. Lucian Ide is the former Florence Webb, of Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Keele were in Hinckley for Memorial Day. :f-:0 11 (l.XJ-XijJ'.: Reality lalze ike Jfeat THEY ARE SO LOW IN PRICE AND SO EASY TO INSTALL, THERE IS NO NEED FOR YOU OR YOUR FAMILY TO SUFFER SUF-FER DURING THESE HOT SUMMER DAYS. Coolers any size for one room, or the whole house, are now available. Call your appliance dealer or electrician for an estimate. The Zippy Zippers 4-H Club met Thursday June 5 at the home of Susan Lyman. We had demonstrations demonstra-tions on the care of hair by Carol Anne Fowles. We worked on our practice articles, which are drawstring draw-string bags, cobbler aprons and shoulder protectors. Those present were Eloise Johnson, Carol Anne Fowles, Margo Rose, Susan Lyman, Carla Johnson, Colleen Fowles and Michele Church. Our leaders are Annalee Johnson and Mrs. JuVene Porter. Reporter Michele Church The Neat Stitchettes 4-H club held their regular meeting Thurs-dap, Thurs-dap, June 5. We had a visitor. It was Jackie Corbett. We started on our skirts. Ann Corbett and Althea Holman brought the refreshments. It was root beer and cookies. Reporters, Ann Corbet and Karyl Lee Steele. The Crooked Stitchers of Sugar-ville Sugar-ville met Friday, at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Alden Shurtz. Those present were Jackie Johnson, Sandra Terry Susan Hales and Bertha Perkins. We worked on our sewing. Refreshments were served by Susan Hales. Reporter, Bertha Perkins. The Six Teen Queens held our fifth meeting May 26, 1958 at the home of our leader, Beulah Rowley. Susan Rowley called the meeting to order, Kathleen Knight gave the prayer, and the health lesson. We discussed and corrected the sewing of our buttons. Susan Rowley demonstrated sewing on a button. We started basting our wash cloth slippers. Our leader served popcorn as refreshments. Meeting adjourned at 3:15 Gaylyn Cropper, reporter June 9th Meeting The Six Teen Queens, 4-H Club held their sixth meeting, June 9, 1958. Meeting was called to order by Susan Rowley. We discussed breakfasts and our 4-H project cleaning the park. We judged our slippers and finished them. We had a visitor, Dixie Lee Cropper. Gaylyn Cropper A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS Doctors Implement Statewide Welfare-Old Welfare-Old Age Study Physicians from five counties have been named by the Utah Stale Medical Association to an investigative in-vestigative committee which will supplement a current study of the statewide medical welfare program by riving special attention to the problems of the indigent aged. Dr. Theodore Johnson, Weber County Physician, will serve as chairman of the new committee. A group charged with studying the broader problems of providing improved medical care for the aged has been at work some six months. The com mittee headed by the Weber County Coun-ty Physician will collect data on medical care currently being accorded ac-corded aged welfare recipients, will summarize the worthiness and faults of the present programs and suggest possible changes. Members of the committee include in-clude the County Physicians of Salt Lake, Weber, Box Elder, Morgan Mor-gan and Utah counties, as well as officers of the Utah State Medical Association. In parallel action, the Medical Association has formally asked Gov. George Dewey Clyde to call a statewide conference of persons interested in the problems of medical med-ical care for welfare recipients, especially es-pecially as concerns senior citizens. The Utah State Medical Association Associa-tion is also on record favoring the use of prepaid medical care, such as the Blue Cross-Blue Shield programs, pro-grams, to "eliminate waste, duplication dup-lication and confusion, and provide better medical care for such senior sen-ior citizens." The study committee was formed form-ed following complaints from County Coun-ty Physicians and other medical men concerning overlapping of authority and duplication in the spending of tax monies for the present medical welfare program, which involves federal, state and county funds. The present Welfare Medical Program in which Utah physicians participate went into operation July, 1957 on a two-year trial basis. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 12, 1953 Card Of Thanks The thoughtfulness and sym pathy extended by our friends and neighbors during our recent sorrow sor-row will always remain with us as a precious memory. Our sincere thanks to all. Frank Robison Mrs. Merl Terry Mrs. Reva Bliss JOiriS MILKING SHORTHORN SOCIETY" Nathan G. Adams, Delta, Utah, has been named to junior membership member-ship in the American Milking Shorthorn Short-horn Society recently, W. E. Dixon, secretary of the Society, has an nounced. Leonard Brodeiick has been a patient at the Salt Lake LDS hospital hos-pital 'lor the past two weeks for treament of hardening of the arteries art-eries and diabetes. He has improved im-proved during his hospital stay, and expects to be able to return to Delta at the end of the week. Mrs. Eroderick has been in Salt Lake with him and returned to Delta Monday night with the report that Mr. Broderick was much better. A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED PAYS BIG DIVIDENDS LOOK IN YOUH ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50e CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE . . . ADVER HELPS YOU LIV2 BETTER FQ2 LESS 1 r" J is THE SMOOTHER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey . 6 Yrs. Old 86 Proof . SAncient Age Dist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. CAR COOLERS -2 Styles- WLNDOW and INSIDE CIRCULATING (12-volt cooler) Delta Auto Supply SUNSET CHEVROLET CO. and Shirley end Ken's CHEVRON SERVICE in cooperation with HOTEL NEVADA and BANK CLUB Ely, Nevada , . . offer you absolutely FREE, a delux room and dinner at the Hotel Nevada or famous Bank Club Lounge (Includes Night Entertainment) Simply drop in at Sunset Chevrolet Co. or Shirley's and Ken's Chevron Station for your free weekend reservation 1 K.'ii-.i aVvk AVftA 4WW . Let me tell you what I saved when I drove a new Plymouth. ..then bought one! Just like a lot of other people, I was putting off buying a new car . . . even though we sure needed one. Then I found out what my Plymouth dealer was offering in the way of low prices and really big trades. Mister, when I saw what I saved I knew there was no use putting off any longer! Got more for my old car than I believed possible. (Plymouth dealers need used cars and can sell all they get!) 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