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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June 6, 1963 FIRST WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS LEONA WORKS Mr. Kenneth Skidmore of Walnut Creek, Calif., brot Mrs. Carrie Black home for Memorial Day. He visited with friends and relatives here 'til Wednesday and left to go to Huntington Hunt-ington to get his daughter Linda who has been teaching school there this winter. He came back to Pro-vo Pro-vo to get another daughter and a niece who has been attending school at the BYU this winter. Visitors at the Brog Hopkins home for Memorial Day and the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Keele, Mrs. Iris Allen and baby daughter of Salt Lake and Dan Iv-erson Iv-erson from Dugway. Mrs. Jim (Jean) Ashlon came down on the train Saturday night to visit with her parents and sisters. sist-ers. Miss Diane Turner was visiting with Jean on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sogers returned return-ed home from a two week's visit in St. Paul, Minn., where they visitr ed with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nelson. Jennie Jen-nie says to tell everybody "hello". Mr. and Mrs. Dewaine Jensen of Brigham City was in Delta Saturday Satur-day and Sunday looking after their farm and visiting friends. Mr. Jensen Jen-sen taught school here years ago and has had property here since. Mrs. Grant Stevens visited with Mrs. Blanch Works last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs from Torrence, Calif., arrived in Delta Wednesday for Memorial Day. They will also enjoy some time fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iverson and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wood spent Memorial Me-morial Day in Beaver and stayed over to do some fishing. Nadine Iverson went to Salt Lake with Dale and Shirley Rae for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson, Jessie and I spent Memorial Day in Hol-den. Hol-den. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Workman left Delta Thursday to go to Provo to attend graduation exercises for their daughter Gloria. Baccalaureate Baccalaure-ate was Thursday night and Special Spe-cial awards was Friday morning. Gloria received a special award an graduation was Friday night. Other Oth-er family members to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Workman and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ash-by. Ash-by. Barbara Workman, daughter of Grant and Beth, graduated May 28, irom granger High School. She received re-ceived a 4-yr. scholarship to the Weber College in Ogden. We want to congratulate Barbara for this and wish her success in her school. Visitors for Memorial Day at Mrs. Virgie Broderick's were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Broderick and two children child-ren from Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Mam-ilton Mam-ilton Laird of Eureka, Mrs. Max Kay of Bountiful and Mrs. Jerry Paxton of Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Cloy Broderick were in Emery on business last week and also visited with Ann's mother Mrs. Carrie Mortenson and two brothers. bro-thers. Cloy ana Ann went to Logan Tuesday morning to attend graduation grad-uation exercises for their son Ronald. Ron-ald. Tuesday at 1:30 they will attend at-tend exercises where the wife receives re-ceives her diploma for putting hubby through college. Baccalaureate Baccalaur-eate will be Tuesday and graduation gradua-tion Wednesday morning at 9:30. , Ronald left high school and joined join-ed the Navy. Since then he has finished his high school, graduated from CSU at Cedar City. He married mar-ried the former VaLene Olds of Toquerville. They have three children child-ren and live in Brigham City. Ronald Ron-ald works part time at Thiokol. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. (Arteme-sia) (Arteme-sia) Rolls and family spent Memorial Mem-orial Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Faulkenburg of Trout Creek were in Delta on business and spent a very pleasant afternoon visiting with the E.. E. Gardners. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jeffery and family fa-mily of Woods Cross were in Delta for Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jeffery were in St. George to bring Carol Ann home from school. She will be home lor the summer. Mr. Arthur Jackson and four boys Kenneth, Carl, Howard and Glen stopped in Delta Saturday at the LaMont Works home. They had been fishing in Maple Grove. They also were at Holden for Memorial Day. They live in Kearns. Coming from Calif, for the wedding wed-ding of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stone- king were Mr. and Mrs. Walter (Stoneking's son from Norwalk, Mrs. Ladd Jones from Hawthorne, Mrs. Cora Collingham and Mrs. Nettie Stoneking from San Bernardino. Other out-of-town people to attend at-tend the wedding and open house were Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Broderick and family of Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Max Bliss,, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jolley and I think many others. Open house was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stoneking. They want to thank their many friends for making their party a success. Mrs. Fera Little was called to Orem a week ago to take care of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Little's child ren. Mrs. Little was in the hospital with a real bad strep infection. She was there for a week and came home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L'ttle and boys, Guy and Mark of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Fera Little and Bobbie Bob-bie Price were at Kanab Creek fishing. fish-ing. They also visited in Tropic with Verda's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mangum. Friday Fri-day n:ght they attended graduation gradua-tion exercises for a niece at Bryce High School. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Leavitt went to Salt Lake last week where Mr. Leavitt entered the LDS Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Leavitt writes that he is improving daily. Mrs. Marilyn Snow Holt came to Delta Monday night and left her boys, Kim, Klaton and Kevin with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snow. Marilyn went on to Salt Lake to be with her daughter, Joelyn for surgery on her hand. Mr. and Mrs. Dale A. Estes of Salt Lake announces the birth of an 8 lb. baby boy born Friday morn ing May 31. Mrs. Snow is leaving today (Monday) for Salt Lake to help out with the family and to get acquainted with the new grand son. Mr. and Mrs. 1. L. Sperry and family fa-mily were in Caliente, Nev., Saturday Satur-day and Sunday for the 65th birthday birth-day of their father, Rex Sperry. They had a family dinner Saturday. We received an announcement of the coming marriage of Colone Searle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Searle. She will be married June 14 in the Salt Lake Temple to Stanley F. Layton of Centerville. The Searles were our neighbors for a long time and Fred and Colone played together when they lived here. Mrs, Emily Bunker visited for several days in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson and family. fa-mily. She returned home Thursday morning. Mrs. Rosebeth Kennington and Paula and Nadine of Tooele were in Delta for the Memorial Day weekend. She was helping out at the Service Drug while Ward went fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hawley and daughter, Sharon, of Idaho, are vis- Help nature protect your alfalfa Dylox controls alfalfa pests without harm to beneficial insects! DYLOX soluble powder is the ideal insecticide for alfalfa pest control . . . because it effectively controls con-trols injurious pests without destroying the beneficial bene-ficial insects . . . parasites, predators, and pollinators. DYLOX has proved to be remarkably effective in controlling these major alfalfa pests: Lygus bugs, Beet armyworm, Western Yellow striped armyworm. Alfalfa caterpillar. Alfalfa webworm, stink bugs and Variegated cutworm. Yet, unlike conventional nonselective non-selective insecticides, use of DYLOX alone, on an integrated program, supplements the control factors fac-tors of nature instead of destroying them. DYLOX gives prolonged protection, too, aa it can be used up to 14 days before harvest. So, this year, give nature a hand with DYLOX. Trademark " Delta. Utah iting this week with the Med Hawley Haw-ley family and with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robison. Linda Hawley returned home Saturday after having surgery on her leg. She was in a Salt Lake hospital. Mayor and Mrs. Ned Church and daughters, Marsha and Kathleen had a short vacation in California where they visited with another daughter, Florence. Mr. and Mrs. Dick (Marian) Schmutz and family of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Christen-sen Christen-sen and daughter of Salt Lake spent the Memorial Day weekend visiting with the Ned Church family fam-ily and Mrs. Leah Christensen. Mayer Ned Church, Mr. Grant Snow and Mr. Virt Barney went to Lehman Caves Sunday to meet with the committee to complete final preparations for the Dedication Dedica-tion of the new Visitors Center this Saturday, June 8. Mayor Church reports that it is a beautiful beau-tiful sight; a lot more caverns have been opened and will be ready for viewing Saturday. They expect a crowd of 4000 to 5000 people there Saturday. Mrs. Ray Western drove Mrs. Richard Munson and daughter Ann to Salt Lake where she caught the bus Friday to return to Winnemuc-ca, Winnemuc-ca, Nev. Ann has been with her grandparents for a month. Merna came to take her home. Donald accompanied his mother home Saturday Sat-urday and will visit a while before returning to Salt Lake. Mrs. William Doolin and Lorna have been in Kearns where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Cosby and family and Mr. and Mrs. Max Christensen and family. Wednesday Wed-nesday night they all went to Boise, Idaho where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burcell and family and with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Williams of Nyssa, Ore. They had a family dinner at the Golden Dragon. Mrs. Doolin returned home Saturday night. Peter Doolin is home from Dixie College. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Doolin of Sacramento, Sac-ramento, Calif., visited for two days with the Doolins last week. Mr. Doolin isn't feeling too good and has been down in bed again. Mrs. Jim Anderson and family are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tolbert and with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doolin. Mrs. Robert Hunsaker of Ruth, Nev., spent Memorial Day with Mrs. Clara Bennett and family. Thursday Thurs-day evening Clara took Peggy home and will visit for a month. LaRue Brunson went with her grandmother. Carol Ann Pratt is visiting in Salt Lake this week with relatives. Mrs. Lorene Pratt and family of Cedar City visited with Mrs. Madge Christensen and Carol Ann. They went to Oak City Canyon for a SUTHERLAND ZELDA OGDEN Mr. and Mrs. El Fowles and family fa-mily enjoyed a fishing trip to Pan-guitch Pan-guitch Lake. Those joining them were Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Sampson and family of Las Vegas, Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Crappell of Kaysville, Frank Fowles and fiancee Colleen Turpin of Salt Lake and Colleen Fowles. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fowles also enjoyed the fishing at Panguitch Lake and members of their family with them were Carol Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Fowles and Ken Fowles of Salt Lake and Gus and his fi ancee Nancy Black. Little Kevin Hardv sDent the weekend with grandparents, Mr. I and Mrs. Bud Bassett while the rest of his family went fishing. ' I Bensen and Rex Egan of Salt Lake visited the Sutherland Cemetery Ceme-tery where their parents are buried. Mrs. Dee Sanford and Virginia of Spanish Fork spent Memorial Day here. Mrs. Cora Larson is now at the Delta Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LaVa'r Owens and family went to Logan for graduation gradua-tion exercises where their daughter Varla Wright received her degree. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bennett have Monte's mother visiting them. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele went fishing up Kanosh Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heise and Ross Bishop fished in Kanosh Canyon Can-yon opening day. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hardy and family of Pleasant Grove visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele. Mrs. Margaret Jensen of Salt Lake visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bassett Bas-sett for Memorial Day. Scott returned re-turned to Salt Lake with her for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Oz Johnson spent a few days at Pleasant Grove and Springville visiting their parents. They found them both enjoying the sunshine and flowers. i Judy and Diane Turner are both' home visiting their parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Fred Turner. Mr. and Mrs. David Young were here for Memorial Day. Visiting at the Ivo Ogdens are Ronnie and Beverly Mecham of Or- 1 em and Becky DeLeuw of Salt Lake. Gay Ogden of Salt Lake is home to spend part of the summer. Visiting with the Brose Roberts the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Art Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mc-Clellan Mc-Clellan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Townsend of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodabaugh and Mildred Stutz of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Brose Roberts went to Logan Monday to get their daughter dau-ghter Karen at the completion of her school year. Alvin Jensen of Great Falls, Mont., visited the Sutherland Cemetery. Cem-etery. Also here were Mr. and Mrs. Reno Ahltrom of McGill, Nev., Mrs. Gwen McEnvoy of Dugway and Calvin Prestwich of Nevada. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bishop and coming for their grandfather's grand-father's funeral were Floy Wingate and son of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Clin Bishop and son of Vernal and Ronald and Nada Howell of Salt Lake City. Mavis Bennett went to Logan to be with her mother, Mrs. Hansen while she had minor surgery on her face. Zelda Ogden and Gay visited in Fillmore Wednesday with Ivone and Dwight Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beagley and family of Cedar City joined Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bunker to go fishing at Maple Vrove. Mrs. Betty Parker and family of Las Vegas is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker went to St. Anthony, Idaho to take Mi chelle home and visit Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Church. Mrs. Zola Bunker is fishing at Antimony. Mrs. Betty Carter and children of Hyrum spent several days with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Munster. graves of other noble men and women wo-men whom I remember as stalwarts stal-warts in the church and community communi-ty during my boyhood. Now that the Hinckley Town Board, spearheaded by Mayor Randall Ran-dall P. Swensen and Project Chairman Chair-man Wayne Petersen, is progressing progress-ing so well in the beautification project, it is doubly satisfying to visit the cemetery. Indeed, one can scarcely gainsay a wave cf emotion at the lovely sight of green grass where only two years ago alkali and dust reigned supreme. The transformation has not been easy. But for the foresight and dedicated efforts of Mayor Swensen Swen-sen and the support of men like Mr. Peterson plus community backing, back-ing, the improvement project would still be nothing but a dream. Money had to be raised; power lines had to be extended to the site; the well had to be drilled; the sprinkling system installed. There have been problems at every turn and lots of hard, back-break ing work. But a splendid start has been achieved and now the people of Hinckley are talking about a paved pav-ed road from the highway to the cemetery, landscaping, improvement improve-ment of the driveways within the park, windbreaks, etc. This is the kind of spirit that makes a town great. With community commu-nity support behind the excellent Hinckley leadership, and with the backing of former residents who still have a stake in the community, communi-ty, there is no reason why the burial bur-ial park can't ult mately become one of the most beautiful in the state. So, hats off to Mayor Swensen and the people of Hinckley. Keep up the good work. I think' I can safely say that hundreds of other former residents would be pleased to join me in expressing congratulations congratu-lations and humble thanks. Sincerely, N. LaVerl Christensen 156 North 3rd West Provo, Utah LETTERS . . . TO THE EDITOR Pratt reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Christensen and family of Salt Lake spent the weekend with Mrs. Madge Christensen. Chris-tensen. They left their two boys at Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Christensen's home to spend their vacation. The wonderful transformation of the Hinckley Cemetery from barren desolation to a place of beauty was the universal topic of conversation conver-sation among visitors and townspeople towns-people on Memorial Day. As a former Hinckley resident, I love to return and to visit with the friendly, genuine folks whose friendship I shall always cherish. To me, the cemetery is indeed a hallowed spot because my parents are buried there. And nearby are Here's the bourbon or men who tmoiv w D30LLII and DflOuUL he si They know what to insist on when they choose a bourbon for themselves and their friends... and they find all of it and more in Hill and Hill the bourbon that scores for all-around value. Try it yourself, soon. HOW DOES YOUR BOURBON SCORE AGAINST HILL and HILL? Kentucky 85-year Mellow Authentic Sensible Distilled Heritage Taste Character Price HILL and HILL X X X X X YOUR BOURBON The Hill and Hill Dist. Co., Louisville, Ky. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.86 Proof. V V M,Mmi r-i- In ft; 4 m i .xl. A f m mm Fow" is the natural reaction to Kenneeott's SlOO-million expansion program to increase copper production in Utah. It's the biggest single industrial expansion in the history of the state. The huge program will be four years in the making. To complete it, Kennecott will undertake many major projects. Included are the construction of new plants and the purchase of a fleet of powerful 65-ton capacity trucks costing approximately $ 100,000 each. The trucks will haul 1-12 million tons of overburden every week from the Bingham Canyon Mine to the dumps. Removing overburden exposes the copper ore. When copper production shifts into high gear, it will help Kennecott operate successfully in the highly competitive copper market. To Utah this means millions and millions of dollars a year in Kennecott payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments. These dollars flow into the economic lifeblood of our state. They circulate to all counties until they reach every Utahn. Wow! That's Hie biqqesi expansion ever! wJUa 1 Kennecott opper Corporation uummw i Utah Copper Division |