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Show Hinckley - - - MRS. EHMA CHOPPER way. v r ' . Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence Wright Your reporter Clara Stewart, is and fam came from Salt Lake really "living, it up." She writes, t0 vis t with parentSi Mr. and Mrs. everything is so green here (Long ivan Wri ht 0 Saturday. They Beach) flowers tall as the houses took a cutoff road lhru East ValIey (this Ive seen). All the rams have Flat on the count road when they made the hills like green velvet ran int0 a washed out portion of We go to some place of interest road every day. Today we went to LaGuna Beach. It's one of the largest art centers in the world. For five hours we walked from art gallery to art gallery and looked at the beautiful beauti-ful paintings. Saturday we went out to Santa Anita to see the races. That was fun. We went to the Arboratium. They are gardens planned and built by Better Homes And Gardens. I have never seen so many gorgeous flow ers and landscaping. They have a tram-way that we rode on to see it all. There is the Garden of Eden, The Jungles of Africa, beautiful waterfalls, swans and peacocks so tame they eat out of your hand. You could spend an entire day there and never see it alL One day we went . to Cabrella Park Museum. Sunday evening when we were coming home we got in a real traf fic jam up by San Bernardino. It was cars coming from Mt. Baldy, who had been up to see the snow, They attempted to drive thru the waters but the car bogged down. Another car had just driven thru the flooded portion. They helped the Wrights to dry ground but when they opened the door, Lawrence Lawr-ence said he had to take hold of his wife to keep her from being pushed out of the car by the waters. wat-ers. Their car was pulled out by a passing truck and they were able to come on. Though thoroughly shaken by the experience. I don't think there is anyone in town who has not made a trip to Lynndyl and Leamington to see the flooding Sevier River. It is truly a sight to see, ice jams and ma' rooned cattle! Water, water, every where. Daryl Cropper made a business trip to Provo Friday. On his way home he was surprised to see the swift flowing flood waters at Mona, and again this side of Nephi at Jericho. But was atonished when he got to Dog Valley and saw such a long strip of the road flooded. The bumper of the- car pushed a They had shoveled snow on their wave ahead of the ar for 2 miles cars and been playing in it all day. and he had to guess where the road The line was stopped for about was between the fences. half an hour. A big block of snow had fallen off a car on that freeway free-way and seven cars had piled up and they were completely demolished demo-lished and thats what caused the delay. I never heard how many were killed or hurt. It's a real treat for them to see snow. But for me I'm really happy to have children out here so I can get out of the cold and snow. We get dolled up every morning and eat lunch at some cute little place and either shop or see something some-thing really worthwhile. Its so much fun. Today we went to the sales; O-leo, O-leo, 10c lb., Kleenex, 9c a box, To-matoe To-matoe sauce, 5c a can, seamless nylons were $1.00 for 39c, Avica-dos, Avica-dos, 5c each. But do you know although al-though oranges are laying on the ground by the bushels under the trees, they are 25c a lb. in the markets, but juice was 10c a can. She goes on to tell how good her children are to her and one can see they really are. Which reminds me of a little heart warming inci dent told me by VI Robinson who on her way home from California by train last week met this little old Negro lady from the South 1 (U In K - 03 D Pretty Polly Fillmore hat a balancing act the newest farm fertility concept which offers western farmer a way to take the guesswork out of fertilizer applications. Local commercial com-mercial fertilizer businessmen will hear about new "well balanced" fertility plans and latest crop research studies at a regional dinner meeting scheduled later this month. Polly's a secretary in U. S. Steel's Coal Chemicals Division office in Salt lake City. Millard County Chronicle (Sh Benie and . . . Ivw i ... VoHdende J W f By INEZ RIDING Thursday, February IS. I962,lar,3st cutp and suckers right a- I iony wiu ine oesL. very lew sports are beyond his reach. Mr. Munster will celebrate his 93rd birthday this coming Friday, Feb. 16. Plans call for an Open house from 6:00 a.m. until 12:00 LOCAL MAN MASTERS ANOTHER SPORT Herman Munster, local rancher and sportsman, has recently re turned from a two-week stay at Cyprus Gardens, Florida, where he mastered another sport, that of water skiing. Mr. Munster, an excellent sportsman sports-man and unexcelled at pheasant hunting, told this reporter with great enthusiasm "Water-skiing ev en beats pheasant hunting for a thrill a minute. You know, I became be-came so good on the tic's that I received a teaching certificate. Now 1 11 be able to teach others how to Ilea wnAr.elrte I'.. .UnnJM t;M...f I up some pupils for th't coming summer. Joe Snow will be my first pupil. Of course, he'll have to learn to bend his knees a little better but hell come along. I've contact ed Joe Mercer and Dr. Stains and am now awaiting their answer. Mein Gott. girl, that's gTeat sport. I've become so good on them I don't even need a boat to pull me, I Jus' get on dem ting3 and away I go. Talk about fun. Gott..!" This is Mr. Munster's second trip to the Sunshine state. Several years ago, he spent time In Florida learning learn-ing alligator wrestling and became quite proficient at the sport. Known inrougnout the land as a great I i I midnight. Some of his special buddies bud-dies are busily, baking cakes and ! concocting drinks using some of Mr. Munster's favorite recipes. A special Invitation is extended by Mr. Munster to all and sundry to come early and stay late and help him celebrate. When asked how he accounts for his long life and good health, Mr. Munster replied with a chuckle "Wine, Women and Sports, and in that order." (Happy Birthday, Herman) Well, that evens that score. Joe Snow, You're next. up an4 got her this weekend. Mrs. Elaine Bliss visited at the Bliss home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tennant and daughters Joyce and Jill of Tooele huntsman, his home is filled with were at the John Fullmers Satur- trophies attesting to his ability aay. Mrs. lennani was raye run- with a gun. Numerous trophies mer. nave oeen given him for blasting Miss jacKie jonnson 13 nome irom heads off qulmp and de-tailing the USU in Logan this weekend, field mice at a distance of 300 yds. The Garland Johnsons returned her I At one time, Mr. Munster was a who was on her way to visit her daughter. The tiny little ol' lady visited in town w: said, "My daugta say, 'when I little , and Mrs. Meron P girl, you my mama,' now I big lady, you my baby. I take care o' you." Everyone on the car was enthralled en-thralled with her and her southern drawl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins were Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday and Wednesday combining a couple of days of pleasure and business. Mr. Eugene W. Morris spent Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday in Salt Lake on business and schooling. Mr. and Mrs. Parry Taylor drove over to Nephl on Monday to visit Jeanle's father, Mr. Ecker who was in the hospital with the flu which almost turned to pneumonia. He is still there at this time but Improving. Im-proving. Mr. Wlllard Hardy and his brother broth-er Carl Hardy were Provo visitors during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer visited vis-ited their children, Joyce who Is a Supervising Nurse at LDS Hospital, and Edell who Is in school at Salt Lake during the week. Sheldon and Sharon Western and family went to Fillmore on Thurs-' Thurs-' day. They had a lovely visit with Sharon's mother, Mrs. Alta Shum- Ray Bishop came thru also, soon after. Their car stopped and when they opened the car door to. nat nut arA ilaan thoir cnnrlr rtllicrsl 6s' t o- the water ran In the car doors. Some shock for a 18-year old who couldn't remember what rain was, huh Ray? Meldon Jay Wright was successful success-ful in coming through also to visit his folks, Ivan and Hilda Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker went to Salt Lake. Freda attended the cancer convention while there. They had the thrill of going thru the water on the way home also. Mrs. Dorothy Damron entertained about 25 little guests at a birthday party in honor of little Dottie on Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Dean Talbot and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck drove to Las Vegas to enjoy the weekend and holiday. Mrs. Sharon Meinhardt drove up from Cedar City Saturday to get her small son who had been visit ing with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hardy. Bishop and Mrs. Karl Workman went to Salt Lake on business Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred (Myrna Peter sen) Jensen and two small children ith parents, Mr. Peterson over the ABRAHAM Mrs. AFTON FULLMER The floods have come! Everyone Is irrigating to keep the reservoirs from over flowing their banks and ruining the dams. Its something to see the river so high and the ice piled up on the banks. I have looked look-ed it over today and you would never believe what could happen in a short time; below zero weather, wea-ther, then rain and a warm rain and south wind and in no time at all the snow was gone. The deep ice on the river breaking up and piling up under bridges, etc. Every available man working and even no men at church. The danger isn't The Hobby Club of the Sutherland Suther-land Ward visited the Clark Bliss home Tuesday and viewed Clark's Indian artifacts, which are quite a sight. He has many frames of arrow ar-row heads and Indian pieces of pottery and also some specimens of topaz. (Very much worth seeing) Those present were Cutler and Mary Henrie and little daughter Rebecca, Mrs. Eleanore Skidmore, Mr. Benny Robtson, Dora Rose, Mary Tippetts, Mrs. Rulon Jones, Glen Rawlinson, Stewart Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. James (Dixie Lynn over yet, but someway I think the Tolbert) of Salt Lake are proud dams will be saved. It is some dif- parents of a baby girl, Lori Lynn, ferent from last summer, so hot and grandma Hildred has been up and dry. CARS AND TRUCKS UPHOLSTERED AT DELTA MOTOR COMPAKT BETWEEN THE 1ST AND 10TH OF EACH MONTH weekend. The Jensens live in Salt Lake. The Hinckley Literary Club met at the home of Evelyn Morris on Wednesday. Members attending were Belva Morris, Becky Schena, Phyllis Bennett, Angie Pratt, Betty Jane Morris, Erma Cropper, Enid Damron, Alta Warnick, Reva Talbot, Tal-bot, Evelyn Morris and Gladys Carter. Car-ter. Guests were Lyla Rae Morris, Ellen Kernell and Royella Rusby. After refreshments were served Phyllis Bennett entertained with a taped lecture by Dr. Leon Techin-ere, Techin-ere, "Living In a Democracy." Dr. Techinire was the lecturer in our agriculture booth at the Worlds Fair in Moscow of 1959. A very pleasant and informative evening was spent by alL Mrs. Lillian Taylor and Mrs. Mary Judd were hostesses at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Judd on Friday. Present were Mrs. Jerri Taylor, Mrs. Delma Jean Galli, Mrs. Jeanle Taylor, Mrs. Arvilla Swensen, Mrs. Oleta Swensen, Mrs. Gladys Carter, Mrs. Enid Damron, Mrs. Evelyn Morris, Mrs. Pearl Wil-kins, Wil-kins, Mrs. LaWanna Peterson, Fran-cine Fran-cine Cropper and Susanne Judd. Thanks to all who have helped me with the news. Please don't let It get "old hat". Most successful way seems to be for neighbors to tell on each other. People are shy about reporting their own news. The Scouts and Explorers pre sented the Sunday evening services with a well planned program, und er the direction of leaders Art Reeve and Sheldon Western. Mark Crafts opened with prayer. Commissioner Ralph Crafts present ed Troop Charters to Walter Ekins and Duane Galli, who in turn presented pre-sented them to Troop Leaders Art Reeve and Sheldon Western after which each gave a short talk. Awards were made to Barry Bishop, Bi-shop, Timothy Crafts, Russell Peterson, Pet-erson, Craig Talbot, Ken Talbot, Jimmy Talbot, Tom Taylor and John Wright assistant scoutmaster. Talks were very well prepared and given by cub scouts, Jesse Stevens Ste-vens and Russell Peterson. A piano solo by Miss Holly Manis. Talk by Explorer Donald Petersen. "Mothers "Moth-ers place in Scouting" was given by Mrs. Bern'.ece Palmer. The family fam-ily of Cluff Talbot, Cluff, Ruth, and Russell sang "Angry Words Oh Let Them Never," little Marcia accompanied ac-companied them at the piano. Tim Crafts dismissed the meeting. New members sustained were Mrs. Royella Rusby and children, Bonita and Robert. PAINT SPECIAL PRDCE WALLc FASHION BY FULLER there helping out with little bro' ther Jimmy and the new baby and mother. But Lloyd and Lewis went to Logan Sunday. Verl Tolbert is also home from college in Cedar City. Sherman Tolbert was out with the scout group Saturday. Mrs. Werner Heiman of Salt Lake is visiting over the weekend with the Jack Reids. Mrs. Heiman Is June's sister Ermas daughter Margaret. Mar-garet. Elder Dick Talbot who had to come home from his mission on account ac-count of Illness, although rather pale, Is looking and feeling better. He had a bad case of stomach ulcers and was a month in the hospital in New York. Also Lee and Velma Talbot's daughter Leona of California is here over the weekend. week-end. I had a nice visit with Mm. Ja-ney Ja-ney Petersen one day this week. I was so glad to see her looking and feeling better now. She is still at the Clifferd and Erma Petersen home. Mrs. Frances Tolbert is still In the Fillmore Hospital. She has been 111 for sometime starting with flu. John and Helen Hesselguess-er Hesselguess-er of Fallon, Nev., have been here to see her but have returned home now. We surely hope she Is soon better. professional jack-rabbit wrestler and has received numerous awards for his wrestling talent, A consistently good fisherman, Mr. Munster can bring home the A New Policyholder Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual insures can at. this amazing rate because it offers the most modern protection available, pro vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policy holder. See if you can join the company that insure more cars than any other. Call soon. Kennord Riding AGENT Crest Theatre DELTA, UTAH Thurs. - Fri. Sat., February 15-16-17 NO BARRIERS TO YOUTH'S EXCESSES "PARRISH" SHOW TIME 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Matinee Sat., Feb. 17 2:00 p.m. "Tarzan and the Lost Safari" FIRST TIME IN COLOR , - - - -a , u iv.r"""---.- iij.J v i .y ' " 'vL r"V. I -1 INTERIOR FLAT LATEX PER GALLON ONLY 3.90 North, South, East, West the call is for Kentucky's Best! 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