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Show Millard County Chronicle- Thursday, July 12, 1962 Hinckley CLARA STEWART ' I am sorry, Delta, I didn't see your celebration and everyone said it was so good. The afternoon before be-fore the 4th, Belva Morris said they were going to Provo to celebrate and invited me to go to Spanish 'Fork to my daughter Mary's nome. When we got there, I got out expecting ex-pecting to have a wonderful day with my kids. Belva said "shall I wait," I said "no", they are always home, so they drove on. Well, they weren't home and the doors were all locked. I went down town to telephone to my son Duane in Provo, Pro-vo, but he was gone too. There I was on the street In Spanish Fork, no kids, no car, no nothing. I was Utah's Attorney General Fifes to Succeed Himself Utah's Attorney General, A. Pratt Kesler, this week announced his candidacy to succeed himself as the State's chief legal officer. Mr. Kesler, a Republican, has been Attorney At-torney General since December, 1961. ' - , 1 Prior to assuming his present l ' V ' "I I 'v " - - .If K 7 A. PRATT KESLER position, Mr. Kesler served , for eight years as United States Attorney At-torney for Utah during the administration admin-istration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower. In addition to his service ser-vice on both the state and federal levels of government, Mr. Kesler also represented Salt Lake City for a number of years as city prosecutor prosecu-tor and assistant city attorney.' In the private practice of law, he has been a member of the law firms of Hanson, Kesler and Hanson, and Callister and Kesler, both of Salt Lake City. He is a past president of both the Utah State and Salt Lake County Coun-ty Bar Associations, and is currently current-ly a member of the House of Delegates Dele-gates of the American Bar Association. Associa-tion. He is also chairman of the Utah Commission on Uniform State Laws. In Republicans party affairs, Mr. Kesler has a record of long and active service. He served two terms as Republican state chairman, has been a member of the Republican National Committee, and has held numerous other positions on a state and county level. . Mr. Kesler is a native of Saft Lake City. He received both his undergraduate un-dergraduate and law training at the University of Utah. He is a member of the Church of Jesu9 Christ of Latter-day Saints, having served as a missionary in France for that organization. He is mar ried to the former Ellen Tourssen They have two children and reside at 1375 Yale Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah. about to put up my thumb to hitch a ride back toward home when, would ypu believe it, along came my son Reed on his way homerom Salt Lake. I got in with him. We got three bushels of cherries and 50 lbs. of shelled peas and started home.. The old pickup made so much noise we had to yell to talk. Well, we talked so much we missed the turn-off at Nephl and went clear down to Levan before we knew we were off. We ran out of gas at Ho Id en and the station wasn't open. I got home tired, hot, and had to call Belva at Provo to tell her I was home for they were picking me up at 6. Now the moral of this story is, when there Is a big celebration at home, stay there and enjoy it and don't go running off to greener pastures. That really was a honey of a day for me. Gertha Bishop had an accident at Santaquin last Tuesday evening. She, Kay Bishop and five of Kay's children were in Gertha's car. They gave a signal for a left turn and were turning when a car from the rear side-swiped them. It battered the car and shook them up so bad ly they had to call an ambulance to take Gertha to the Payson Hos-j pitai. ine was in snocK ana cut ana bruised. The children's noses were bleeding and Kay's hip and shoulder should-er were bruised. This is the second accident Gertha has been in since Milo's death. It looks like someone wants her, too. She is at home now, but feeling pretty rugged. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Clark and baby daughter Diane of Bountiful visited with Mrs. Violet Robinson Saturday. Joyce Spencer has gone to Lovelock, Love-lock, Nev., for the summer where Harold has work. Ren Taylor' spent last week in Milford hospital. He was feeling terrible Monday when he went, but was ever so much better the next Sunday when he came home. He will have to make regular visits back to Dr. Davies, his doctor in Milford. Marion and Fawn Dillenbeck spent four days at Fishlake last week and just got home when Mr. and Mrs. Jim Meimberg from Fort Ord, Calif., arrived. Jim is in the postal Service and has one more year with Uncle Sam. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Peterson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tanner and family both of Las Ve gas spent the weekend with parents par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Alton Theobald. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem and family of Salt Lake were here for the 4th and the weekend. Mrs. Lydia Ekins enjoyed a visit from her son Paul and wife Vivian from Tooele on Saturday. Jeddie Judd came home from Wyoming over the weekend. Richard Warnick was home from school in Salt Lake over the weekend. week-end. Jack and Katheryn Manis and children called on their way back home in Las Vegas. They had been to rodeos in different towns up north. Katheryn said Jack did fine with his bull dogging and calf roping. rop-ing. Ladd Cropper was here Tuesday on his way to Reno to spend the 4th with his family. He had been to the BYU summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Spencer went to Ely to visit Doug's sister for the 4th. , . ... .. , George and Bertha-Barton from Midvale wer$ bere this week. They had just returned from the World's Fair and up to Victoria, Canada. They said of all the places they had ever visited, Victoria was the (most Ijeautif ul and most desirable climate. George caught his limit of Salmon, too and they had a wonderful won-derful time while there. Mrs. Myrna Jensen and children of Salt Lake spent the week with their mother, Adell Petersen. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Western and family were with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Western for the 4th of July. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman went to Murray Friday night to attend the wedding reception of Luella Robison, a daughter of Frank and Fern Blake Robison, who were both born and raised in Hinckley. . The children of Mrs. Fern Hep-worth Hep-worth who were here from out of town for their sister Roma's wedding wed-ding Saturday night were Dr. and Mrs. June Hepworth from Rigby, 'daho; Mr. and Mrs. Jex (Grace) Hiatt, of Salt Lake; Rae Woolsey and daughter Joyce, of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kolan and boys, of Lehi. Amanda and Linda Judd came from Sparks, Nev., for the wedding. Roy and Fanny Hilton attended the Hilton fam'ly reunion Saturday in Provo. It was held at Geneva Steel Recreational Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Talbot had as their' guests their son Stephen and wife Dorene and baby from Salt Lake. For the 4th they took their horse to Payson to the races and he won the race so they had a good time. Darrel Buhanan of St. George was to Sunday School Sunday morning In Hinckley with his girl friend Linda Barben of Delta. Blanch Crafts came home from Logan for the weekend and returned re-turned Sunday evening to summer school. Sunday evening at church Pres. Bonnie Manis presented Tommy Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor with a graduation certificate certifi-cate from Primary and recommended recommend-ed him for ordination for a deacon in the Aaronic, Priesthood. The program was given by the Hinckley Elders Qcorum with pres. Walter Manis in charge. Excellent talks were given by Ralph Gron-ning, Gron-ning, Fred Skeem and Wesley Peterson. Pet-erson. Beverly Skeem played "The Holy City" on her accordian and the ward choir rendered special patriotic numbers. Saturday night was the try-outs at the park for queen and her attendants at-tendants for the pioneer celebration celebra-tion in Hinckley July 23rd and 24th. There were five girls who exhibited their skill at riding and dismounting dismount-ing their horses. The judges chose Christene Hardy, daughter of Carl and Beryl Hardy as queen with Mary Ellen Cropper, daughter of Hon and Erma and Gloria Owens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Owens of Sutherland, as her attendants. at-tendants. The queen will receive $25.00 for her outfit and each attendant at-tendant $15.00 from Hinckley town. Hinckley will have a fine celebration cele-bration so plan to all come home for it. We have the coolest town in Millard County. At the home of Mrs. Golda Talbot were her children, Mr. and Mrs Savings Bonds for Freedom lf til ' , r A?T- . - 7 "Freedom in America involves a profound respect for Individual liberty, a strong determination to maintain that liberty, and to bring ourselves and others to a better life within its framework. Many Americans today are sincerely wondering what they can do to defend and preserve our freedom. They wish to contribute to our defense efforts, to our adventures in space, and to strengthening our free institutions and our traditions of liberty. The success of our efforts is based upon a strong and expanding economy. By investing part of his savings in United States Savings Bonds, an individual citizen citi-zen can contribute to all of these objectives. I would like to take this opportunity to invite every American to purchase an extra share in freedom by purchasing an extra Savings Bond during the Freedom Bond Drive." John F. Kennedy, The White House, May 1, 1962. DESERET : MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN Sacrament services Sunday even- Phil Christensen went to Salt ing were not too long but right to Lake on Tuesday to spend a week. t ho nnint nnnVpr WP1A Winnnfl ! .Dp.nl Tuc-tAcr email enn Howard Hunsaker and family, of nlmn Bnii fih, nrv nmon , ,.i vZtl ,nH ee! ? vrT S?i'They both gave very lnterestinS days visiting with her mother Myrle f p frnm rL, r nnf.r ltalks and although they were short Bennett and DelL Little, from Delta, Colo. On Satur- ,hev nuo ... m.,hin . thmk .. , . t ....... day Goida with her daughter Carol ' Evervone T aDDreciates short "m Doys,a"a - and familv and son Jimmv went to ' aD0Utl everyone appreciates snorx and Mrs pnil Eliason and family f, , 5. . 1! . . I meetings when the weather Is so wont in PnncrnitPh y.v fnr h0w- , ' dy I fishing. Miss Gaylyn Cropperand Miss, . . Kathleen Knight spent several days' ". Col. and Mrs. Clyde Waller visiting in Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. I and '0Uf(hchHdrenws f'l thG Pa,c m.in- ,uh,., h 4, J week with Mrs. Waller's parents, visiting Mr. Waller's mother before coming here. They left Sunday for Denver for a couple of days stay before returning to Washington D. C. i Douglas Torrens spent a few days home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Torrens. Doug- works in Salt Lake. He brought two girls down with him whom he met while on his mission. They are from West Virginia but are spending the summer sum-mer in Utah. j Mr. and Mrs. Faun Western had Luella's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Ben-j nett Hicks of Salt Lake, as visitors on Wednesday. The Westerns hadj been to Panguitch fishing and almost al-most missed seeing their company.' Mr. and Mrs. Monte Hunter of: Salt Lake spent one day last week I visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Henry I Dewsnup. ! Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis have all three of their daughters visiting I them, Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Joan) I Workman and family of Layton; 1 bhirley Jensen and Lttle daughter of Monticello- and Joyce Messinger and small son from Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup visited vis-ited in Flowell Sunday with Mr. an Mrs. Bill Mace. Carolyn Christensen was down from Tooele to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Christensen. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damron last week were Mrs. Damron's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Christensen from Los Angeles. Ira Lee Cropper spent the weekend week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cuman Cropper. Also visiting the Cropper home were Maesa's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kelsey and son Gale from Provo. Norma Moody went to Salt Lake Thursday morning for a visit. Mrs. Josie Moody and Mr, and Mrs. Garold Moody went to Salt Lake Monday morning where Josie had a doctor's appointment. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner spent Wednesday in Orem. On their return re-turn home they brought two grand ..ugii.ers down to.- weeks visit. They are Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner of Salt Lake, and -uargeae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvm Warner, ot Ogdeii. Visiting last Monday at the Lincoln Lin-coln Eliason home were Cleo's-oroJiers, Cleo's-oroJiers, David and King Hinckley and families. Mrs. Denise Palmer took all of her Sunday School for an overnight stay at Fishlake. Tney went today, (Monday) and will come back to morrow. Lucille Sampson also went to help furnish transportat on and help keep an eye on the children. There is quite a large group of boys and giils.. Mr. and Mrs. Van Warnick have had company during the past week. but I didn t near who tney were. Bertrice Erickson spent Friday In Salt Lake. LaVoy Lr.ckson spent the weekend in Kearns visiting with his fiancee Myrle Patrick. We want to congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carting on the birth of their new son and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lewis (Marlena Carting) on the birth of their little daughter. Congratulations to Grandma Stella Hawley, too. - LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIROS WITH ONE STONE .... Kellys Grove in Springville to at tend the Talbot family reunion. There were 28 of Golda's family there. Mr. and Mrs. Melden Jay Wright of Salt Lake spent Monday night jr'Y1 P"tnts ,Mr- an? rs x?a" I home with them. FR02IT es:d alignment WHEEL BALAIXIIIG MUFFLERS INSTALLED LARGE STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM VE INSTALL VIIIDSIIIELDS AUTO SAFETY GLASS FLAT GLASS CUT & INSTALLED SAME DAY SERVICE 292 EAST MAIN DELTA, UTAH Wright. They also received word of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dewsnup a new grandchild, a baby girl born spen( Tuesday in 0rem. They went 0' mm ooo to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Farnsworth of Dillon, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin and Fern Hepworth, all went to the Manti Temple Thursday morning to see Roma Hepworth and Donald Zeller married. mar-ried. Open house was held a t Tooele Friday night where the young couple greeted friends and received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Fern and Beth Hepworth went up for the party. Mrs. Hattie Humphries returned home Friday from spending a couple cou-ple of weeks with her children up north. Mrs. Phyllis Bennett was In Denver Den-ver all last week attending the National Education Convention. Gaylen and Kathle Cropper went to Provo last Monday night for a rodeo and Tuesday night to Hy-rum Hy-rum where Gay tried his skill at calf roping. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lyman of Orange Vale, Calif, called to see Carl and Enid Damron but they were on vacation. Betty Jane and Gene Morris have a pretty new camper and Tuesday night they took off for the canyon to spend the 4th of July and stay a week. up to see their new great-grand child, the little daughter of Mae Jean and Max Stanworth. Ralph Conk was down from Kearns during the week to look over his farming interests. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Eliason, Bishop and Mrs. Lincoln Eliason and Tom Randall attended funeral services in Fillmore Thursday for their uncle, unc-le, Ancil Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Damron celebrated cele-brated the 4th of July in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Damron and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Faun Bennett, of Fillmore Were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett. came Tuesday for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones and family from Cedar City were here over the weekend two weeks ago to visit the Karl Workmans. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Heron of Los Angeles left for home after spending spend-ing three weeks visiting children, Jerry and Arlo Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gam Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Whicker and Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper had a bar becue last Sunday evening at the Cronnpr home Mrs. Esther Petersen returned! Blaine Theobald took his familv last Sunday from Salt Lake with fishing to Beaver over the weekend, her grand-daughter Kenny Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Don Mcintosh of Schlappl. Her mother Edith Rose Provo are here farming. had spent some time in Salt Lake r mot" America's Preferred Bourbon OLDCROT 3bf"4 JLAmt m m ttti imum ci.. FuatiiiT, ir..iiTi(n snii;n itiuu mun. k mir Have Your Old SOFA or CHAIR-RESTYLED CHAIR-RESTYLED and RECOVERED SAVE 50 OVER NEW FURNITURE PRICES ' Finest Selection of Nylon, Mohair and Naugahyde COVERINGS QUALITY BRAND NAME FLOOR CARPETING at SALT LAKE PRICES Installed by expert with years of experience -CONTACT- CARPET COMPANY 750 North Main In Cedar City Free Pickup and Delivery and Terms if Desired FREE estimates on furniture or carpt. 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