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Show w V Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 30, 1960 2X3 Hinckley CLARA STEWART Mr. and Mrs. John Crafts with their two little boys, Jerry and Bruce from Chicago, 111., are visiting visit-ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crafts. Thursday morning, Douglas Mem-mott, Mem-mott, son of Nelda Petersen and Orien Memmott was married to Jill Irene Scoit from California In the Salt Lake Temple. Friday evening all the P e t e r s e n s, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, Beu-lah Beu-lah and Bud Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Damron and all their children went to Milford for the reception which was held In their honor. The Tullis reunion was held In Oak City Canyon Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ina Tullis Pay-ton Pay-ton and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Tullis all from Las Vegas came to attend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tullis. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker drove Mrs. James Whicker and her two babies to St. George Friday and Jim came from Las Vegas to pick them up and take them home. I Beryl Hardy had her mother, Mrs. Clyde Wood of Holden and her sister. sis-ter. Dale Thompson from Salt Lake to visit them this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Keller went with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Spor out to Queens Canyon in Nevada where they have a mine. Then from there they went to Benton, on to Lake Tahoe, Carson City and back home. They had a nice trip. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Spendlove and two daughters, Mary and E-laine, E-laine, with Harriet's mother, Mrs. Mary L. Merril left Monday morning morn-ing for San Jose, Calif, and San Francisco. They plan on around ten days vacation seeing relatives and friends and sightseeing. Elsie Rae Blake and Eva Mae re turned Friday from one and one half years mission for the L.D.S Church. Elsie Rae was in the Western States and Eva Mae was In the North Central States Mission where Clem Hilton is mission president They with their mother, Mrs. Clarissa Cla-rissa Blake were meeting some of their lady missionary friends at III i( j 2 fill 10 lb. bag 79c 20 lb. bag 1.49 SWf -WITH PURCHASE- Vhile Supply Lasts DELTA "66" SERVICE L & IftSTE THE of historic JAMES CROW mated che first modern bourbon-" 1S35 America's preferred bourbon Light' Mild' S6 Proof BMUhw' IT"! OLD CROW f V". KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT. KY.. DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO. the Salt Lake Temple Monday morning then they were going to visit their relatives in northern Utah and Idaho before going to the Wilshire Ward in Los Angeles, from which they were called, to give their reports. Mrs. Sandra Blake and three boys from Los Angeles are visiting parents, par-ents, Delta and Blakes In Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Western were visited by their son, Evan and grandson, Edward, from Dugway this week. Mrs. Carl Dutson had an aunt TonI Palmer from California here to see them. Mr. Ladd Cropper came from Pro-vo Pro-vo Summer School for the weekend. Edell Spencer left Tuesday morning morn-ing for the LDS Hospital for surgery. He had to have a growth on the bone under his knee removed. Mary Ann LaFevre from Ely, Nev. is guest of Clair and Shirley Spencer. Spen-cer. Mrs. Wallace Woodbury had her two daughters and five grandchildren grandchild-ren from Phoenix, Ariz, to spend a few days with them last week. Mrs. Beth Judd has her sister, Lucy Glenn and daughter, Sharon, from Wilcox, Ariz, to spend the week with their family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Stewart and family left Sunday for a weekls vacation va-cation in San Bernardino to see Joanne's parents, then on to Long Beach. Lyle Stewart of Pleasant Grove came Monday and spent the week with me. Duane and Helen and daughter, Dana Lee of Provo came for the weekend and went back Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Manwell (Marilyn (Mari-lyn Palmer) and children are visiting visit-ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer. Mrs. Emma Spendlove had her son, Ward and family from Tooele here last week. Mrs. Garnee Faulkner and children child-ren of Provo are spending the week here while her parents are In Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black and son, Ronnie of Coalville are vacationing vaca-tioning with parents in Hinckley and Delta. Miss Beth Hepworth spent last week In Lehi with her sister, Thola and family. She came home Sunday morning with her sister, Roma on her return from Washington. Paula Galll has been In Payson this last week on vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris went to Meadow Saturday night to attend at-tend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Young. Mrs. Carolyn Stevens had her brother and his family from Los Angeles, Calif, last week. David Stevens just got out of the Delta Hospital after an appendectomy. appen-dectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ekins of Dugway Dug-way spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Lydia Ekins. CHURCH NEWS Next Saturday night, July 2, at 7:30, there will be Baptismal Ceremony Cere-mony at the chapel. AH candidates must have their recommends from the Bishop. John Wright was released as president of Teachers and advanced to the office of a Priest. Donald Petersen was chosen Pres. of the Teachers Quorum, with Eddie Morris as 1st and David Stevens as 2nd Counselors with Lewis Swen-sen Swen-sen as secretary. At Sacrament meeting Sunday night, three of the girls home from college gave talks. They were Janet Bishop, BYU; Mary Warnick, U. of U.; and Verla Wright, CSU. Wednesday, our new Bishopric Bishop Karl Workman, Lewis R. Swensen 1st and James Chrlsten-sen, Chrlsten-sen, 2nd Counselors went to Salt Lake to be set apart for their offices. of-fices. COALESCE CLUB A special meeting was held to elect new officers for the coming year. LaWanna Petersen was chosen cho-sen president; Carma Swensen, secretary and treasurer. They all revealed their secret pals and drew names for new ones for the coming year. Ladies at the election were Carolyn Caro-lyn Stevens, LaWanna Petersen, Launita Bishop, Carol Bishop, Vera Stevens, Betty Jane Morris, Ber- Made Consultant to Telluride Power Co. Effective July 1 LeRoy Fournier, general superin-tendant superin-tendant of the Telluride Power Co. and a onetime associate of the founder of the company, has been appointed consultant to the company com-pany effective July 1. The announcement was made by i - .. .Y j. VL I r Y fear c5 Yq Fingertip s Complete frm- equipment service, regardless of your implement imple-ment neeJs, is available at our store. It's personal service you'll appreciate. If you're looking for details on new developments de-velopments in farm equipment . . . ia new methods of farming, remember we have a variety of references . . . bulletins . . . news releases that are available anytime. If you need assistance in selecting farm equipment . . . new or used, we have a complex com-plex line from which to choose John Deere Farm Equipment, recognized the world over as the quality name in farm equipmenL Top- quality "Value-Checked" used equipment is displayed on our lot. Require parts? Need reconditioning service? serv-ice? We're proud of our parts department, stocked completely with only genuine John Deere Parts ... of our shop, equipped with precision tools and manned by trained mechanics, me-chanics, skilled in John Deere servicing methods. It's your assurance of work done quickly and economically. This complete service . . . personal service ... is at your finger-tips. Call on us . . . anytime. FARMERS' SUPPLY,! IKC. - '2 4 Mr. Fournier O. C. McShane, Telluride vice president, presi-dent, who said Clair J. Hadley of Montrose, Colo., and formerly associated as-sociated with The Western Colorado Power Co. will succeed Mr. Fournier Four-nier as Telluride general superintendent. superin-tendent. Mr. Fournier, who plans to retire in December, Is one of the pioneers In the electrical development in central Utah. He was an associate of the Nunn brothers who founded neice Palmer, Dorothy Spencer, Joanne Jo-anne Stewart, Delma Jean Galll. The meeting wa9 held at Carol Bishop's home. POT LUCK OUT-DOOR PARTY Saturday night members of the Coalesce Club and their partners met on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Wasley Petersen for a party. The evening was spent eating and playing play-ing games. People attending were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stevens, Mr. and Mrs, Doug Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Swensen, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Galll, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Petersen. ROOK CLUB The Hinckley Rook Club were entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Roma Ekins at her home. Refreshments Re-freshments were served, then the guests enjoyed playing "one high," Members attending were Angie Pratt, Nina Mecham, Enid Damron, Ruth Talbot, Arvilla Workman, Ar-villa Ar-villa Swensen, Dorothy Damron, Belva Morri3, Harriet Spendlove, Vi Robinson, Erma Cropper, Thora Petersen, Beryl Hardy, Oleta Swensen. Swen-sen. Invited guests were Marlene Bliss and Dana Bishop. Prizes were given to Enid Damron for high score, Erma 2nd, Belva low. Beryl and Oleta got grand slam and Marlene guest prize. the original Telluride Electric Co. with properties in Utah, Idaho and Colorado. Born in Canon City, Colo., he went to work for Telluride at Provo.Utah, in 1910. He was later assigned to the Idaho properties of the company, com-pany, operating under the name of Beaver River Power Co. In 1912, he was admitted as a Mrs. Richard Dewsnup, of Salt Lake City, and little daughter and twin sons are visiting in Delta with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lest-er Welton. Mr. Dewsnup is attending attend-ing National Guard for two weeks. The twin boys are named Mark Lester and Gary Layton. LEGAL NOTICE Mr. Calvin H. Jones just returned from a three weeks visit in Sacramento, Sacra-mento, Calif., where he visited with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jones and family. Prior to that time he spent a week with another son, Mr. and Mrs. Elain Jones and son in North Salt Lake. NOTICE TO CBEDITORS Sharon and Debbie Hopkins are visiting in Dugway with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Iverson and Shannon. Mrs. Iverson is a sister of the two young ladies. Mr. Hadley member of the Telluride Association, Associa-tion, one of the first educational institntions providing both advanced ad-vanced theory and on-the-job training train-ing for prospective engineers of the then infant electric industry. Mr. Fournier attended school and trained at the Association's headquarters head-quarters in the mouth of Provo Canyon Can-yon and later in Idaho Telluride properties. He moved to Beaver in 1915 when the Association's school was sold. Shortly after the Beaver power stations were changed to commercial operation and he was assigned to train power plant operators op-erators at Beaver, Utah. In 1916, he was named superintendent of both upper and lower Beaver stations and Milford district. He was named superintendent of Telluride Company in 1924 and general gen-eral superintendent In 1939. He is a veteran of loth World War I and II, serving as a major in the artillery In the latter. Mr. Hadley is a native of Paonia, Colo., and was educated there and received an electrical engineering degree from Colorado A. & M. He joined The Western Colorado Power Co. In 1949 and served as an estimator-draftsman, assistant and superintendent of lines and service, and in 1958 was named Montrose district representative. Active in Montrose civic circles, he served as president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and was active in other community projects. Linda Hawlev, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Med Hawley, is in Eph- riam visiting with Miss Linda All-red. All-red. Miss Allred is a sister of Coach Doug Allred. Estate of William Killpack, also known as Will Killpack, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Executor Exec-utor at the office of his Attorney Thorpe Waddingham at Delta, Utah on or before the 2nd day of November, No-vember, AD. 1960. WARD W. KILLPACK, Executor of the Estate of William Killpack, also known as Will Killpack, Deceased. First Publication: June 30, I960. Final Publication: July 21, 19G0. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE Mrs. Gladys Carter, Hinckley, has had several houseguests recently. Rex Sly and Wayne Hall of Ely, Nev., spent a week with her; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Carter and son, Gerald Ger-ald and daughter, Kathy, of Wal-lula, Wal-lula, Wash., spent four days; Mr. Patrick Galligher and Byron Sly of Hemet, Calif., spent Friday and Saturday and Mrs. Louise Stevens, Connie Sly and Charles Gledhill of Ruth, Nev. were also with her for Friday and Saturday. USED CAR SPECIAL ALL PRICES REDUCED 1957 Hudson Hornet Like New. Air Condition. 1956 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan Power Glide Transmission. 1955 Pontiac Hard Top Coupet. Automatic Transmission. 1957 Plymouth Station Vagon Push Button Drive. 4-Door. 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door. Power Glide Transmission. 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door. Standard Transmission. 1953 Buick Hard Top Coupe Automatic Transmission. 1951 Ford V-8 V-Ton II.D. With Badger Stock Rack. 1959 Ford 2-Door $125.09 1951 Pontiac 4-Door $159.09 Jeep SECOND AIIIIUAL . . . I t v V rk MBytes jlfiinirl TB 'ii A ID TM Y 7 A IT 1U mil E2 CO ADMISSION:- ADULTS $1.00; CHILDREN 50c CS3 Rtofi'idsiy rn |