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Show Hinckley SHARON S. WESTERN The Rookette Club met at the home of Mavis Hardy. A luncheon was served and rook was played. For information on . . . Irrigation Headgates SEE . . . REX YOOD Branch Manager Intermountain Farmers Ass'n Members present were: Shirl Bai ley, Marlene Bliss, Elaine Hardy, Anna Lee Hepworth, Leora Ivie, Bonnie Manis, Lyla Rae Morris, An na Lou Stanworth, Kelly Talbot, and Jackie Hardy. Guests were Beryl Hardy, Cleone Tolbert, Lu cille Hales, Nancy Church, Thora Peterson and Natalie Bennett. Mar lene Bliss won high, Leora Ivie, 2nd, Kelly low and Beryl high guest. The speakers at church Sunday night were Walter Manis, Rodney Wright, Harold Morris and William Pratt. The choir sang a special num ber, "No Man I? An Island." Visitors at the home of Gladys Carter have been Jeff Carter of Ruth, Nevada, Betty Jane Carter and daughter Delma of Salt Lake, Sid and Lawana Carter and daughter daugh-ter Sherrie of Sparks, Nev., Eldin and Elva Stevens of Ruth, Nev, and Wayne and Jay Cummings of McGill, Nev. Doug Carter and Robert Rob-ert Judd of Reno, Nev. visited with Gladys for two weeks and then made a trip to Old Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Orin Bliss had their daughter Lois Mehalre and Helen Cox of Covina, Calif, home for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Joe Rodgers visited at the Eugene Bishop home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and sons Stan and Steven drove to Dug way to visit their daughter Rita. Mr. and Mrs. Jay (Linda Talbot) Riding have moved to Delta. They have been living at Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Peterson had his mother visiting a few dayj at their home. Mr. and Mrs, Karl Workman went to Provo to see Mrs. Workman's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacobson. Roma and Don Zeller were week end guests at the home of Mra Fern Hepworth. Carma and Dean Evans and two girls were at the Ivan Wright home for a few days this past weekend They live at Dillon, Mont. Mrs. Ethel Theobald was at her home for a few days. She is conval escing from her fall at the home of a daughter in Salt Lake City. We extend our sympathy to the family of Darwin Barney who passed pass-ed away last week. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Barney and a brother to Verna Taylor. Winnie and Melvin Wright were down from Provo Saturday and Sunday. Ted and Blaine Spendlove came down to do some yard work Saturday. Satur-day. Literary Club was held at Rebecca Re-becca Schena's. Members present were LaFay Corey, Erma Cropper, Sebrina Ekins, Elaine Hardy, Belva Morris, Angie Pratt, Ruth Talbot, and Alta Warnick. Sebrina Ekins reviewed the book, "The Art of Homemaklng." We would like to express our heartfelt sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lyman and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Randall. Their mother, Mrs. Lou Bronson, passed away Friday. Funeral services will be Thursday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Gladys Carter has gone to visit her children in Reno, Nevada for a week or so. Orthell Dennison and wife Shyr- leen arrived in Hinckley April 1st and the next morning she drove to Salt Lake to attend the General Primary Conference. Shyrleen Is a second counselor In the San Jose Stake Primary Board. The following Friday Mr. Dennison and the two children went with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dennison to meet his wife in Salt Lake where they could drive on to Logan to visit Mrs. Dennison's parents. On April 5 Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dennison went to Ogden to visit their son DeVon and wife RaNae. They also visited their daughter, Vilate who is a freshman at Weber State College. That night they visited vis-ited the college ward with Vilate and after the meeting was over they met a bishop from Switzerlan and sent a message to their daughter daugh-ter Dorene who is on a mission at Deitikon, Switzerland. Dorene wrote in a letter to her parenths that she had talked to this bishop and enjoyed en-joyed very much to hear direct from home. Marion Dennison, another son who is in the U.S. Coast Guard sent a telegram to his parents and informed them he was being transferred trans-ferred from his station in Brooklyn, New York to one in Connecticut. He will attend a school there for about two months and then will have a stationary transfer to Oregon Ore-gon somewhere. This will make it that he will be much closer to home. 4-H NEWS Many 4-H Clubs have "been organized or-ganized this past week in Hinckley. Following is their reports: The Happy Gardners held the'r meeting at Sharrie Morris's. Presi dent Raeleen Brown called the meeting to order. Dottie Damron gave the prayer. Judith Galli led the Pledge. Linda Galli led the song "That Little 4-H Light of Mine." The minutes were read by Phyllis Galli. The time was then turned over to our leader. We discussed dis-cussed soil beds and preparation. We decided on a club project. Raeleen Rae-leen orot refreshments. The next meeting will be held April 27th. The Luncheonettes met at Mrs. Carolyn Stevens Tuesday, April 14. Seven members were present. Patricia Pat-ricia Fullmer and Phyllis Galli made white sauce with potatoes. Mrs. Stevens and Marcia Talbot made tomatoe soup dressing and banana log salad. We each sampled sam-pled them. The next meeting will be April 21. Reporter, Phyllis Ann Galli . The "Thunder Foofs" held their first meeting Saturday, April 18th. They elected Sharilyn Hardy, pres.; Linda Galli, vice-pres.; Bernadine Schena, sec. and April Theobald, reporter. Party planners are Matthew Mat-thew Steele and Verlene Carpenter. Our next meeting will be April 25. Our leader is Lorna Wright. The "Happy Little Chefs" held their first meeting at Mrs. Beth Brown's. We drew names for the officers in our club. Pres. is Kathy Carpenter; vice-pres., Kathleen Warnick; sec., Peggy Palmer; song leader, Barbara Bliss; party planner, plan-ner, Raeleen Brown and reporter, Mary Shannon Steele. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, April 23, 1964 An ideal gift for the college student stu-dent is the Millard County Chronicle. Chron-icle. Order today. Don't try for endurance records on the highway. Stop the car eyery so often and let the whole family get out and stretch their legs. It's good for the circulation, the Utah Heart Association says. "Our first USS Irrigation Headgate was so easy to install we put in three more." Alfred Nielsen, Jr., , Partner, Nielsen Bros Angus Farms, Cheraw, Colorado r " ' y.r ' ' " " ' " " ' ' ' "We decided to try USS galvanized steel headgates because we were tired of the bother of using canvas and a shovel. It sure saved us a lot of time and labor, so we completed our current cur-rent system requirements with three more galvanized boxes." The Nielsen brothers will find more advantages of USS Irrigation Head-gates Head-gates as time goes on. These gates last because they're made of galvanized galva-nized steel, which won't rot or chip. USS headgates are easy to move, too. They're made from three standard interchangeable panels that can easily be dismantled to modify or remodel re-model your structures. Virtually any size or shape of single or multiple channeling can be built with the three panels combined with gate and chute. Next time your system needs an overhaul or expansion, install USS Irrigation Headgates. See how easy it is. You won't have to measure and cut lumber, build forms, mix con crete, or wait for curing. With USS Irrigation Headgates, just select the site, bolt panels together, install the unit, backfill and turn loose the water. Ask your dealer about USS Irrigation Headgates. USS is a trademark. U. S. Steel Products Division of United States Steel USS IRRIGATION HEADGATES ARE SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: IIITEOUHTAIII FARMERS ASS'tl DELTA, UTAH USAIR FORCE THE AEROSPACE TEAM 8 ywr tocaf Air Fort Rtcrvfr V'l MUi icforffsina ttorte for you I SALE STARTS THURSDAY VVA ( V QUANTITIES LIMITED V" UTILITY DRILL Reg. $15.95 HARDWARE WEEK SPECIAL Capacity Va" in steel, 'A" in hardwood; - I l' I mmi-m tin III I I . II . no-ioaa speed tisv nrr. ul industrially listed 1.9 amp. for 1 15V, AC; 3-conductor cable and plug. Geared chuck and key; trigger switch; locking button. BIG 24" BARBECUE GRILL 4 jsfy SPECIAL Reg. $9.98 566 Trig - A - Mafic; trigger action folding legs. Chrome plated slide-out grill. Crank to desired height; 5" wheels. 5-SEWN HOUSEHOLD BROOM V Reg. $1.39 SPECIAL Full site; fine quality natural broom corn. Painted handle. ari'Jo i nix MA A NYLON MITT DUST MOP & HANDLE Reg. $3.95 $f00 SPECIAL J Easy-to-wash .white nylon yarn, dries quickly. Douglas fir handle in spring socket. Guaranteed. WESTCLOX KEYWOUND ALARM CLOCK Only 3'4" high; black face, luminous hands; numeral dial; sweep alarm indicator; loud alarm. . . ,, Reg. $4.93 Kp- I I $399 fj PRQJ&N ELECTRIC' OSCILLATING SANDER 36 SHEETS of SANDPAPER FREE! Powerful 1 15V. 15-60 cycle motor gives 4500 oscillations oscilla-tions , per minute; 3-amp. motor develops 'j H.P, Produces satiny finish on wood, metal, plastics, composition. com-position. Includes 3 sheets of abrasive paper PLUS a $1.47 pack of 36 sheets assorted grits. List $24.95 SPECIAL $1888 - X 5V 6-Pc. DeLUXE PROPANE TORCH KIT Reg. $9.95 SPECIAL Pencil, flame burner blow torch head; paint burning attachment; soldering tip; ' cylinder "of propane pro-pane fuel; sparklighter; metal MS. -i QUALITY 20 Tr.O'JLJE LIGHT Reg. $2.98 97 UL approved; 2 outlets; rubber rub-ber grip handie; reflector guard; It gauge copper wire; weatherproof. PAINT ROLLER & TRAY SET Reg. S2.SS SPECIAL $1190 u Plus eitra cover and-l'j" Du-pont Du-pont Tyne rngular brush for corners;' roller and pn. t( D E LTO'S N -yCTmeivT store jr |