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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published Every Thursday at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY H. H. (Bob) HIDING OWNER-PUBLISHES INEZ RIDING EDITOR JOE STEWART LINO-PRESSMAN Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate: $4.00 a year in advance; Six months, $2,25 Advertising Rates on Request ClUSTAT! I IkOS ASSDUAI1W W--V Hinckley - - - SHARON S. WESTERN The Hinckley Literary Dub held their spring party Wednesday nite, June 23 on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris. It was a "Hard Time Party" and all came dressed in their oldest clothes. The guests were first served cornbread and molasses, after which a dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper, Mrs. Elaine Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Morris, Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Morris, Mrs. Angie Pratt, Mrs. Vi Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Pratt, Mrs. Claira Stewart, Mrs. Golda Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris, Mrs. Gladys Carter, Mrs. LaFay Corey and Margo Snowden. The evening was spent in looking at baby pictures pic-tures of the group, singing songs and telling hard time experiences. Max Bishop, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop, is being hospitalized for burns on his legs. He was trying to start a fire with gas. We send him get well wishes and hope he will soon be home. Mrs. Mavis Hardy was home from Cedar City where she is attending summer school. Brent Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Petersen, returned to spend a week in Cedar City with Joe. Dana Pratt is attending summer school in Colorado. The Pratts have purchased a home in St. George where Dana will teach school. They have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Herron, parents of Mrs. Jerrie Taylor. Mrs. Margo Snowden and three children of Las Vegas visited at her mother's home, Mrs. LaFay Corey. Thursday they went to Salt Lake to get MfA supplies for Margo's ward. We would like to take this opportunity op-portunity to congratulate Mrs. Harriet Har-riet Spendlove of Kaysville, formerly former-ly of Hinckley, on achieving her Master's Degree in Education. Mr. and Mrs. Parry Taylor went to the Ekker Ranch Saturday and Sunday. They were pleasantly surprised sur-prised to find that Mr. Richard Ekker Ek-ker had just returned home from Salt Lake where he had been hospitalized hos-pitalized in the Veterans Hospita for some weeks. Mrs. Helen Cox and family of Covina, Calif, made a short visit at her mother's home, Mrs. Alice Bliss. They were on their way home from a convention in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Western and three youngest children made a trip to St. George Sunday. Mrs. Carolyn Randall sends her regards to all her friends in the area. Mrs. Sharon Western accompan-Mr. accompan-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Terrell to Flowell to the wedding reception of Miss Golda Brinkerhoff and Del Allgood Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Randle Swensen, Diane and Vicki Bishop went over to the Palisades Park for the two-day two-day Pectol Reunion. They went from there to Flowell Saturday nite for the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Del (Golda Brinkerhoff) Allgood. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Bishop and three sons Bradley, Scott and Bruce spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. He'ber Bishop. They were on their way home to Bountiful from a combined business and pleasure trip to Arizona and Calif. Gary Bishop Bis-hop of Fontana, Calif, came with them and will stay two or three weeks with his grandparents. Low-ry Low-ry and Marie and two children Lisa and Michael spent some time last week at the Bishop home. They had been to Hiko, Nev. visiting her parents. He teaches school and an early morning Seminary class at Fruita, Colo. He will be coaching several teams of baseball and soft-ball soft-ball this summer. Janith also spent a week with her parents. She is teaching three classes of modern math at American Fork for five weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck and grandson Craig Talbot have just returned from a visit with relatives re-latives and friends in Lawrence, Mich. They toured thru Ford's old home, work shops and many pla ces of interest. They stayed at Detroit De-troit and then went over into Canada; Can-ada; enjoyed 1oat ride tours; visited visit-ed Deer Forest in Coloma, Mich., where they saw 200 deer running loose and so tame they would eat out of your hands. But now, they are enjoying being home. Ronald L Morris is spending the summer in Mercury, Nev. where he is working on a research program with Dr. Tanner of the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Morris and Karolyn Warnick spent Friday j in Cedar City. Mrs. Grace Morris and her daug- hter Betty Lou of St. George visit Thursday, July 1, 1965 NATIONAL EDITORIAL c6T,5N A ed with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris Mor-ris on Monday. The Nielsen Family Reunion was held in Hinckley on the Seminary lawn June 19. Out of town people attending were: Clarence and Lottie Lot-tie Bishop, Grant Robinson and children, Bill and Maurine Willough by and family, Fred and Wanda Kasteller, JoAnn and Kirk Rigby and family, Marlowe Nielson, Lafe Nielson and sons Ronald Nielson, Joe and Nan Nielson and baby and Carolyn Nielson, Ves and Rose Nielson, Niel-son, Doug and Vesta Rose Nielson and family, Onslow and Louise Nielson and family, Gary and Connie Con-nie Morris and Leon and Sherry Lewis and family. Hinckley people attending were Wesley and Evelyn Morris, Joe and Lonnie Morris and family and Larry and Lyla Rae Mor ris and family. Dinner was eaten on the lawn after which the afternoon was spent in playing softball, tennis and horseshoes. A program was held in the church and part of the group visited the sandhills on their way home. Everyone enjoyed the visit. A raffle was held and Fred and Wanda Kasteller won a lamp and Marlowe Nielson won an ornamental orn-amental ming tree. Proceeds from the drawing go towards the genealogy gene-alogy fund. Sidney and JoAnn Morris were unable to come from Calif, as they had planned because of a sick baby. ba-by. Grant Robinson's wife, Beth, was in Wyoming with her first granddaughter. Marlowe Nielson's wife Mary was unable to be at the reunion as she is spending the sum mer in Europe with her family, whom she hasn't seen since she came to America when she was 14 years old. Ed Morris and nephew, Scott Morris, son of Sid and JoAnn Morris, Mor-ris, arrived from Calif, last Sunday to spend the summer with Wesley and Evelyn Morris. Fred and Wanda Kasteller have been calied on a mission to do genealogy work at the Church Archives. Ar-chives. This will be a regular two-year two-year mission. They just recently returned from a mission in Switzerland. Switzer-land. They are in Oregon at this writing visiting with her children there, Bruce Barnes and family and Geanine Brundage. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bishop and family drove to Logan Saturday and Sunday to bring Arthur home who has been staying with C. Don Bishop for two weeks. They stopped stop-ped at Brigham City to visit with Cherol and Wayne Blake who have new twin babies, a girl and a boy. They also visited with Carol's sister and family, Celia Payne at Granger. Grang-er. Golda Talbot and Jim rode to Last mm ANNIVERSARY SALE WE INVITE YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE ADVANT-AGE OF THE MANY BARGAINS STILL AVAILABLE THRU OUT OUR STORE SALE ENDS SATURDAY. JULY 3RD I 11 u ( DC LTQ'S " : PDEPflRTmEflT STORE J) ZX$ LIVESTOCK SALES At Delta Auction W. R. WALKER June 29. 196S Cattie salable, 400. Hogs, 100; Lambs, 20. The market was up V cent on all classes. Hogs showed a $2. advance ad-vance from last week. 70 of today's to-day's run was feeders. The market was steady and lots of buyers. 50 head choice steers and heifers for slaughter; 50 head extra good commercial com-mercial and standard cows. The top fox today was a 1100 lb. steer fed by Janet Owens and purchased pur-chased by Joe Doctorman for $26.-90. $26.-90. Choice steers $25. to $26.90; good $24.80 to $25. Crossbreeds $21.25 to $21.75. Holsteins $20.70 to $21.25. Feeders in lots of 25, -23.90 to $24. Holsteins $19.20 to $20.50. Choice heifers $26. to $26.30. Feeders sold in lots of 10 to 25 head, $22. to $22.70. Crossbreeds $18.10 to $19.-25. $19.-25. Cows, standard, $14.30 to $16. Commercial $13. to $14. Canners $10. to $11.40. Dairy kind $13.10 to $14. Springers, dairy kind, $180. to $203.; pairs, 10 head, $146. Bulls, $17.50 to $18.70. Calves under 400 lbs., steers, $24.25 to $25.50; heifers $23.50. Veal 10 head, $26. to $32.50. Baby calves $32. to $56. Hogs, $24.50. Sows, $18.10. Lambs, $24.50. AUCTION NEWS Taken from the 4-H Record Book of Neno Hoelzle, Abraham: Purchased Pur-chased 500 lb. steer for $21. on Nov. 30, 1964. Fed the calf $70.00 worth of feed. Sold the steer June 8, 1965, at a weight of 1065 lbs. It brought $26.80, showing a profit of $110.00. Both sales were at Delta Livestock Auction. PROMOTED TO MAJOR Word has 'been received here of John Walker being promoted to Major in the National Guard June 1st. John is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Walker and resides in the northern part of the state. U.S. Coast Guard Heeds More Men SAN FRANCISCO Coast Guard manpower is hurting in numbers! On May 1, the U.S. Coast Guard smallest of our nation's military forces, showed a shortage of almost al-most 450 men, with special needs in the lower grades. Today, recruiting is being step-ped-up. Enlistment in the Coast Guard is now available to young men between 17 and 26 years of age who qualify. There is no waiting wait-ing list. The Coast Guard is our nation's oldest sea-going military service and is primarily concerned with the saving of life and property at sea. As a member of this versatile service, ser-vice, you may be stationed in your own hometown or you may toe on a 269 foot Coast Guard Icebreaker patrolling the North Atlantic as part of the International Ice Patril. Other duties of the Coast Guard include search and rescue, aids to navigation, merchant marine i n-spection n-spection and port security. Enlistees from the area receive basic training from the Coast Guard Receiving Center, Alameda. Young men interested in serving their country while preparing for a sound future should check with their local Coast Guard Recruiter located at: U.S. Coast Guard Recruiting Re-cruiting Office, Federal Building Annex, 135 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Orem with Fannie Hilton over the weekend. Jim remained at his brother's bro-ther's Cleone in Provo for a week. POSTER PAPER IN COLORS now available at the Millard County Chronicle. Colors in stock are red. white, yellow, emerald green, blue, and salmon. Size 22 x 28: 15 cents a sheet or 2 for 25 cents. Says V, L S ; 3 y5"? wfc .gv - i i A view of Colony Development Company's prototype mine (top photo) high on the slope of a canyon shows the rugged-ness rugged-ness of the terrain surrounding the company's oil shale extraction operations. The belts and equipment shown are used to reduce the shale to less than one half inch fragments frag-ments to feed into the processing plant (lower photo). The 190-foot retort tower rises boldly above the canyon floor on an upper reach of Parachute Creek near Grand Valley, Colo. The unusual height 1.- required to make the best use of gravity in handling crujl-ed shale and ceramic balls used in the process to vapcr:ze oil from shale. DESERET Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dewsnup visited vi-sited Tuesday at Flowell with Wm. B. and Ulala Mace. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Humphries and children of Salt Lake visited several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Rowley. Mrs. Wilkins from Roosevelt visited vi-sited during the week with her daughter, Martha Mace and her family. fa-mily. A very lovely shower in honor of Mrs. Linda Cropper was held at the Relief Society room Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Linda is the bride of Cuman Jay Cropper. They received many nice and useful gifts. They are making their home at Deseret. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Warner are at Orem visiting with Claude and Angie An-gie Warner. Miss Mar Genne Warner of Og-den Og-den and Miss Lee Warner returned to their homes Saturday after having hav-ing spent a week at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and M.s. Cecil Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cropper and sons Dennis and Ricky attended the Cropper reunion at Provo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fowles and son of Salt Lake spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Black. Miss Linda Black who has spent the past two weeks in Salt Lake with her sister Nancy returned return-ed home Saurday. Miss Bobett Peterson of Fillmore was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ormus Dutson and There Are No Bugs J Because we have been close- J ly watching reports on hea- vy grasshopper and insect infestation, you'll find your nearby Wasco warehouse X adequately stocked with a X whole battery of insect wea- pons. Malathion, Parathion, G u t h 1 o n, Diazanon and many others. Because of this variety and pre-plan- riing, your Wasco fieldman can deliver exactly the right X product for your individual X needs to do the most effici-X effici-X ent job at the lowest cost. ! i " i ARPRILLA SCOW son Gary. Elder Jay Webb gave a report of his mission labors in Australia on Sunday evening. He related some very inspiring experiences he had while in the mission field. A District President who was in Australia, Aus-tralia, Mr. Johnson of Provo spoke and a musical number by Mr. and Mrs. Ciuff Talbot. A large crowd was in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Provo Mr. Smith and son also of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olson, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Webb of Cedar City spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Webb. They also al-so attended Jay's repcrt Sunday evening. Mr. Larry Schmutz of St. George visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garold Moody. Larry is a brother to Mrs. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stratton from Clmr'loM visltad over the weekend week-end with Lee's grandmother, Vilate Maxfield. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crafts and children of Las Vegas visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Torrens. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Workman of Salt Lake have spent the past week visiting with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Davis. Miss Rose Wade of Salt Lake is visiting with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Petersen. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE On Our Service Either just when you need it. Give your Wasco Fieldman a call . . . He's working for you WASCO Insecticides Agricultural Chemical Division of the Wasatch Chenvcal Co. 746 North Wasatch Avenue Orem, Utah CALL COLLECT Area Code 801-225-1980 Mr. and Mrs. Fonroy H. Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley were in Salt Lake City this week to attend the funeral services of Mark Dunn, Reva Hawley's husband. hus-band. Mrs. Zina Marshall of Long Beach, Calif, is visiting in Oasis staying with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley. She also spent some tim visiting in Salt Lake City. Paul Roundy of Las Vegas is staying with his brother, Howard Roundy. Reed Skeem is in Roy where he is employed as an electrician. Cassie Johnson is still in Calif. Brenda Skeem was chosen as attendant at-tendant at the Hinckley July 24th Rodeo. Brenda is a real good rider and a pretty girl. We are very proud of her. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem and Ella Christensen went to Salt Lake City for a day. Voy Stewart spent a week with Mr. Dave Nichols and this week Blanche Maine visited with him. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christensen are Jeff Anderson and Kim Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Skeem of Dugway spent Sunday with us. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop went to Logan to visit their son, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bishop. Lavean Gillen, Ethel Stanworth, Norma Skeem and Glenda Roundy attended a fair judging school in Cedar City. The 4-H West Millard Riding Club has chosen the name "Night Riders" Rid-ers" for their club. They hold their meetings every Wednesday and Friday at the Deseret Rodeo Grounds. Their colors are Blue and White. They will participate in the Old Capitol Days Celebration in Fillmore. The little grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson, Bart Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mick Roberts was on television last week as a guest of Romper Room. Bart won a bicycle for naming a cat on the show. Mr. Peter Peterson celebrated his 94th birthday Saturday. He is now in a rest home in Nephi. Mr. and Mrs. Mick Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roundy and his son, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peterson of Ogden called on him during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Cropper are driving a new car this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Salt Lake are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Norton of Salt Lake took Mrs. Rose Nichols and went to Fort Worth, Texas. They were gone 17 days. They had a very enjoyable time. They returned Sunday. Marsha and Margo Warnick, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Warnick of Salt Lake City, are visiting vis-iting with their grandmothers, Cas rirlillpil EVERYONE THRILLS TO THE FAST, DYNAMIC ALYAYS IN THE ARENA AT THE NEPHI-JULY 8-940 P 0IDE0 evening TOP CLOWNS MEANEST STOCK TOP COWBOYS OUTSTANDING SPECIALTY ACTS PARADE DAILY AT 4:00 P.M. MONTE YOUNG'S RIDES AND SHOYS DAILY TIL MIDNIGHT RUBY SKEEM sie Johnson and Mable Warnick. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Tay.or of .as Vegas came Monday for a visit. Shardin Day spent a night in Oak r.y Canyon witn some friends. rree Pops Concerts ief at Lagoon And Salt Lake wo night of music and song is planned as the official 'days of 47' POPS Concerts will be presented on Tuesday, July 13 at the Highland High Auditorium in Sait Lake City at 8:30 p.m. and July 14 at the Patio Gardens at the Lagooon re sort also at 8:30 p.m This was announced today by Co-Presidents Wilbur C. Parkinson and Kate B. Carter, Celebration officials. . . . The annual musical event will feature the SALT LAKE PHILHARMONIC PHILHAR-MONIC ORCHESTRA directed by maestro Eugene Jelesnik with local and nationally famous guest stars Mr. Jelesnik has chosen as the musical theme for the Concerts "Let's Go To The Rodeo", typifying the spirit of the celebration and the commemoration of the entry of the Mormon pioneers to the Salt .Lake Valley in 1847 ' The Concert will open with the official of-ficial "Days of 47" song THIS IS UTAH, composed by Utah's own nationally famous composer Harold Orlob. . . .This year's guest artists , will include the famous' Harmonica I Artist and Humorist STAGG Mc-MANN Mc-MANN who appeared with Jack Paar and on the Johnny Carson Tonight Show on T.V Other artists include singer BILLIE LOU-KAS LOU-KAS the Calypso singing TERRY SISTERS and the Utah born tenor Mr. James Haun. Mr. Haun is currently cur-rently appearing with the Beverly Hills Opera Company in California where he resides at this time. . . . This annual musical event is sponsored spon-sored by the Salt Lake City Parks Department, Joe L. Christensen, Commissioner and by the Music Performance Trust Funds of the Recording Re-cording Industries Both Concerts are FREE to the public Tickets will NOT he necessary neces-sary to either the Highland High program or the Lagoon performance perfor-mance on July 14th This is the first time that Davis County residents will have an opportunity to hear the famed Salt Lake Philharmonic Phil-harmonic Orchestra and guest artists art-ists in their own territory The program both nights will fea-ture fea-ture a variety of musical selections including the score of MARY POP-PINS POP-PINS along with operatic, popular and Broadway musical Comedy selections se-lections as well as the academy a-ward a-ward nominee "Dear Heart. ... 8 o'clock each |
