| OCR Text |
Show Hinckley CLARA STEWABT With the town so full of pheasant pheas-ant hunters we were very fortunate there were no casualties or accidents. acci-dents. Violet Robinson and her grandson grand-son were coming from the farm when a pheasant came sailing a-long a-long and landed in the road. They stopped the car. No hunters were anywhere near. The little grandson picked the pheasant up and said, "Oh, look, I got a pheasant that the hunters left up in the sky." I thought that was so cute. Thursday morning, Mrs. Belva Morris, Angie Pratt, Thora Petersen Peter-sen and Elaine Hardy drove to Cedar Ce-dar City, to spend the day with Mrs. Ivv Allred of Long Beach. Ivy is staying with her daughter, Mari-' lyn and Phil Bennett, as they have j a baby boy, born Oct. 26 in Cedar i City. Mrs. Phyllis Bennett and Bev erly Day went down to see the new baby last Sunday. Bob, Carma Wright and small son left Thursday for Texas, where Bob is in the U.S. Air Force. Ralph Taylor was so much bet ter he, his wife and children, left for their home in Page, Ariz., Sun-, day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald were visited by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Manwell and Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Theobald, Provo, and I.aVern's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Croft, from Salt Lake City, over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis and three children from Tooele, were at the Reed Stewart home for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kolan and boys from Lehi were at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Hepworth, Saturday. At the Karl Workman's were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis and grandchildren, grand-children, Jackie and Dianne, from Tooele; also, Larry Silcox from Tooele. Miss Joycene Spencer was home from nurses training school, at Provo, Pro-vo, over the weekend. Sharon and Bob Meinhardt were home from school at Cedar City, to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hardy. Mr.- and Mrs. Randle P. Swensen were visited by their children, Carl and Carl J. Swensen, from Salt Lake City, and Reed Swensen from Mid-vale. Mid-vale. Mr. and Mrs. George Barton, of Midvale, were here, also, for the pheasant hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Carter, from Sierra City, Calif., came to irrigate and put in fall crops here. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Larson from Vernon were visitors at the Dewey Carpenter home last week. Mrs. Wilma Bar'ben and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green drove to Las Vegas last Tuesday. Bill and Evan stayed there while Marvin drove on to San Pedro to check on his job with the Merchant Marines. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Searle have moved home from Las Vegas and are living in the Gene Morris apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson from Dugway were home for the hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and small son, of Salt Lake, spent their weekend at Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris' home. Cluff and Ruth Talbot had their children, Sherlene and Hal Evans and Carl and wife, from Salt Lake, here for pheasant season. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Taylor and children, Kim and Sandy, of Las Vegas, visited relatives and friends, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hales and daughter, Margie, of Trout Creek, visited their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Bennett and Jerri Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Palmer, of Salt Lake, were here over the weekend week-end to visit parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen had pheasant hunters, Carl Cochran. Jack Richards and Jerry Green, all of Salt Lake, as their guests over the hunt. Mrs. Harriet Spendlove had two of her nieces, Laura Hobbs, from Palisades, Idaho, and Phyllis Peterson, Pet-erson, of Kalespill, Montana, who are attending BYU, as her guests Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Dr. J. Garth Chatterley, of Salt Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Chatterley, of Cedar City, brothers of Mrs. Violet Robinson, were here for pheasant hunting, Saturday. She also had her son, Harlo, with his son, David Mortenson from Salt Lake at her home. Clifton Chatter- ley's wife is the former Lillian Jar-vis, Jar-vis, whom we will all remember, for she lived here many years. Mrs. LaVern Theobald had her brother, Evan Croft, here to visit her three days last week. He is a commercial teacher at the BYU. He has taught school for 35 years. At the Gladys Carter home over the weekend were Lawrence Pris-bee, Pris-bee, from Lark; Jeff Carter and Ray Gappmire, of Ruth, Nev.; Louise Lou-ise Stevens, Rex Carter and Kitty Ireland, all of Ruth, Nev. They came for Mr. Crane's funeraL College students home were Don and Duane Stewart, BYU; Karolyn and Waldo Warnick and ElDean Greener, vocational schejol, Provo, and Sharon Meinhardt, CSU. Mrs. Katheryn Black, from Coalville, Coal-ville, was here Sunday. Carl Damron had a bad fall off a Jiay stack, last week, and injured in-jured his heel and ankle. He Is feeling real tough. LITERARY CLUB Hinckley Literary Club was held at Erma Cropper's home, Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Mrs. Angie Pratt had the lesson in charge, so Dana played play-ed two recordings from the audiovisual audio-visual aid department of the BYU. Members attending were Belva Morris, Ruth Talbot, Clara Stewart, Angie Pratt, Enid Damron, Phyllis Bennett, Gladys Carter, Evelyn Morris, Elaine Hardy and Reva Talbot. A delicious luncheon was served. PARTY Sharilynn Hardy entertained at a party for her friends, Thursday evening. Invited guests were Esther Stevens, Glenna Rae Taylor, Beverly Bev-erly Skeem, Diane Larson, Rae Lene Brown, Edith Ann Warnick, Sherlene Judd, Verlene Stevens, Phyllis Galll, Janet Morris, Mary Spendlove and Marcia Talbot. I BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mavis Hardy entertained in honor of her daughter, Toni's 4th j birthday, last week. Many or ner little friends enjoyed games and refreshments. Sheldon and Alma Western went to Salt Lake, Monday afternoon, to see their grandson, Garard Woff-inden, Woff-inden, receive his Eagle badge at a Court of Honor. Sheldon is giv ing him an Eagle ring to go with his uniform. Weldon and Cloyd Theobald were here from TJugway and Ronald Theobald, from Salt Lake, to hunt with their father, T. George Theobald. Theo-bald. Twenty-five children are wanted to go to the Mantl Temple, Nov. 19, to do baptismal work. Please contact Brother or Sister Randle P. Swensen if you have a desire to go. James and Patsy Ann McCormick brought their little daughter, home from Cedar City to give it a name and a blessing. Grandfather, Dana Pratt, gave the blessing and the name of Synthia Rae. Jim's par-etns, par-etns, from Delta, were here also. Great-great grandmother, L u 1 a Cropper and great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Pratt attended attend-ed the ceremony. Children who were 'baptized Saturday Sat-urday evening and confirmed members mem-bers of the LDS church, Sunday, were Glenna Rae Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor. Larry Clark confirmed Glenna. Arthur Bishop, son of Gene and Carol, was confirmed by grandfather, Lorin Talbot. James Alien Stewart, son of Reed and Joan, was confirmed by uncle, Duane Stewart. Janet Morris, daughter of Gene and Betty Jane Morris, confirmed by grandfather, Harold R. Morris. RELIEF SOCIETY CONFERENCE At church services Sunday night, a very lovely program was given by the Relief Society Singing Mothers, Moth-ers, Wymie Wright, conducting and Lyla Rae Morris, accompanying, gave special numbers. Talks were given by Pres. Ruth Talbot, Mary C. Pratt, Blanche Crafts and Betty Jane Morris. Sister Elaine Dekker of the Stake Board, was a visiting lady. Invocation by Arvilla Work man and Benediction by Bishop Karl Workman. BAZAAR Relief Society bazaar for Hinckley Hinck-ley Ward will 'be held Dec. 2nd. A full evening of fun and entertainment entertain-ment will be held. A fishing pond for the children will be arranged. Save your pennies to buy useful and beautiful articles they have to sell on that evening. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 10, 1960 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the members of the Millard County Water Users Association, a Utah corporation, will be held in the J. W. Swalberg Building, 343 West Main Street, Delta, Utah, on Tuesday, the 15th day of November, A.D., 1960, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear the annual report of the Secretary, Sec-retary, to elect eleven directors to hold office for a period of one year and for the transaction of such other business as shall properly come before the meeting. The public is cordially invited to attend this meeting. N. S. Bassett, Secretary Millard County Water Users Association Published November 10, 1960. OF KENTUCKY BOURBON smcE lgl0 The $5.00 gold pieces illustrated here are from the Waterfill and Frailer collection. They were coined by the United States Government Gov-ernment in 1810, the year that Waterfill and Frazier was first distilled in Kentucky. Alto Available BOTTLED IN BOND WATERFILL-FRAZIER U MOW ... DISTHUO AXO BOTTUD IT WAUtflU 10 fUZItl DIST1UEH COMM. lAUSTOWN, KUTU01T Ok.- 'ip,m v T- - .. " "- v-a. "".vsw d, (Bus (SSura' 6 111 1 , 1 1 - --wwitwgw .f--., -.y -4 I'M- ' ; J V i I . ;:!- -U U J You've never driven heivy- trial hindM thu one I weight trial hendled liket isfss Is s A Is I EASIER GOING EOR THE DRIVER AND THE LOAD, LONGER LIFE FOR THE TRUCK! If you don't think scrapping the front axle has made a world of difference, you haven't driven a Chevy in a while. A few minutes behind the wheel and you can feel why drivers are happier and breakable loads are better protected. But the biggest advantage of all, you'll realize, is that the truck itself (sheet metal, tires, chassis components, everything) takes less abuse. With Independent front suspension sus-pension soaking up road shock and vibration, the truck lasts longer, goes extra thousands of miles before trade-in time. Add that to what everybody's always known about Chevy dependability and you find yourself looking J""!, at the soundest truck investment you could bet your business on. '" iJT si nr&ivF'iiiniiit" AAminin Apt. x v a .v w si .-. v a a t v. jxmi'A m ess f- m a wum he iiUiivHH yos mirl look! 1 1 Eli A panel and two pickups that put a thrifty air-cooled engine in the rear, the driver up front and as much as 1,900 pounds of load space in betweenl That's more capacity than a conventional half-tonner. Yet these Corvair 95's are nearly two feet shorter from bumper to bumper. Highly maneuverable. Built to last and bound to save on a busy schedulel f t : - '' j rB j t k. -l". f .rTT1' " - CCRVAKS.de ixixi opto I full (9 it. Und,r, l(ti) leer U' kft! SEE THE CEEATEST SHOW CM WORTH NOW AT YCL'R CHEVROLET DEALER'S PACE MOTOR COMPANY 324 WEST MAIN DELTA, UTAH Many of today's show places ore older homes trough! up lo tfafe tTirough imoginallvi me Jeml-2alion. Jeml-2alion. You can give new dimensions of light, space and color to old familiar surroundings ol prices far below the cost of new construction. Call Bestway for complete "one-stop- help ond odvke. USE THIS HANDY BESTWAY HOME IMPROVEMENT CHECKLIST TO PLAN YOUR PROJECTS -jr- i HOME M REMODEL Basement Recreation Masonry or Plaster New Hardware or Paint Modernize Attic Built-in Bookcases Closets, Storm Doors and Windows O Add-a-Room Extra Bath Sun Porch Patio or Garage Fireplace Insulate New Roof Modernize Kitchen New Fencing New Floors L . iOv- -?Jk iJu -v is Aif $SsS, I UfPff U mm nc mtrt leu rnn rnrr rrriuiTrr iiul j n iuu wr Hjh run rue liiiMAiti, $133S I QtNitiofts el ktotirM ITknncjr traffic eat- term (eme whtn yo add reom. Wi'U help pton fo Ihoximon tuntmf mi R(-bilffy. R(-bilffy. terms! Ai little .. . Per Month De you hove wasted a OJ8 attic ipott ? Dorrorj d H intreost tight end hesd room t I wry low cost per fool . . . os little os . . . ftr Month 88 1st, i;l M titrt otdreem r kaiement cthrity cetv Nrf What letreot! finish it yevrxlf fw at tttle . . . hi Month $8 ; A comtinotiofl glassed entry ond porch meanj fuel sovines rn the win ter end f rcoler comlort all Per Month year leoj. Add one let at tittle ... I fndoiid kreeitwoyt serve Rwltitvde of i year 'round. What comfort com-fort ehirinaj celd winter inonths. As little as .. . $B" Per Month ixinitrfTmR mm SAVE ON FUEL WITH WEPC0 ALUMINUM 90 lb. Boiled Booting S4.70 Bathroom Medicine Cabinet IS" x 26" mir. $9.90 PAINT S1.C0 per gal. & up LIGHT FIXTTJBES 52.73 and up 11 -pc. COCKING WABE $12.95 SOBFACED LUMBEB S70.C0 per 100!T GtOVES SZ10 to $4.00 VJt Storm & Screen DOOR Full 1" thick! Finest fully braced construction. construc-tion. Pre-hung for lost, eosy installation. CULT 39 95 r i Bcigalns for ceiling, wall end floor! DECORATIVE ! RESTFUL I ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILE Sparkling new designs to go with ony decor. INSTALL IT YOURSELF AND SAVE! MAHOGANY PANELING Enjoy distinctive mahogany by apply ing it yourself. Handy y4 x 4 x 8 panels pan-els are easy to cut and finish. SQ. FT. NEW FLINTKOTE FASHION FLOOR TILES Dramatic floor fashions in a wide variety of de signs 9"x9" size. Many colors! (i All HARDWARE INCLUDED I J 9 MAINTENANCE-FREE STORM WINDOWS Oef years cf QC All aluminum! As low cs . . . . FT. " SPECIAL OFFER! PER TILE Get your coupon her I I: entitles you to this special low price for a high fashion fash-ion "Eoyal led m-brt'la m-brt'la . . . o colors. $5 VALUE ! $225 Delta, Utah PHONE 4341 1 M unti I " ' 5 ! i mm SATISFACTION ( i v i , i 3 n Of mm3bmi GUARANTEED |
