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Show Hinckley - - - ELAINE HARDY The Hinckley Ward Choir traveled trav-eled to Kaysville Sunday to present a musical program at the Kaysville Eighth Ward. This is the ward that Blaine and Harriet Spendlove, former for-mer Hinckley residents, live in. 45 choir members made the trip. Several Sev-eral musical numbers were presented present-ed with Blaine joining and singing a solo on one number. It seemed good to have Blaine sing with the choir again. He was a member of the choir for many, many years here before moving away. We do miss him in our choir. Rodney Wright gave a talk. Many former ward members and area residents were at the program: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Swensen and family of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spendlove Spend-love and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ladd Cropper, Leon and 9hari Lewis, Lew-is, and baby Lisa; Mrs. Wanda Barnes Kosteller, ElDean and Du-ane Du-ane Ekins of Logan, Lafe and Mel-ba Mel-ba Nielson of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knott (she was Dorthella Bishop), Jay and Eldon Hurst and children, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spendlove and family of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Clin-ton Roper and family were also there. They live in the ward and Clinton is the ward clerk. After the meeting the Blaine Spendlove family were hosts to the choir members at a buffet' luncheon lunch-eon at their home. The lunch was just wonderful and the choir does thank them for their hospitality and for inviting us up to their ward Blaine made all the arrangements for this program to go forth and the choir enjoyed performing. Primary children participated in a talent show and bake sale Friday evening for a ward benefit. The event was held at the elementary school. The evening was interesting interest-ing and entertaining with a large crowd of parents and friends Of the children, townspeople and out-of-towners in attendance. Talent numbers num-bers included songs, poems, piano solos, song and dance numbers, song and guitar numbers. Visiting at the Carl Dutson home were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Draper, Jeannie and Dean of Price. They recently moved to Price from Delta. Mrs. Alice Bliss had her daughter Evelyn Skeem and husband Calvin and their family to visit with her over the weekend. Participating in the MIA's "Dear To My Heart Night" from Hinckley were NaRae Petersen and daughter Christine and Mrs. Reva Talbot, 1st counselor in the Stake MIA. A large crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Erma Cropper was hostess to the Rook Club Wednesday evening. even-ing. Members present were Clara Stewart, Oleta Swensen, Enid Dam- ron, Arvilla Swensen, Nina Meach- am, Beryl Hardy, Gladys Carter, Roma Ekins, Fawn Dillenbeck, Thora Petersen and Ruth Talbot. Guests were Mary Ellen Evans and Kathy Cropper. First prize was won by Clara; second, Beryl; Gladys, low; Roma and Enid, grand slam and Kathy, guest. Mrs. Enid Dam-ron Dam-ron was recently installed as president pre-sident but as she is moving away soon, elections were held and Arvilla Ar-villa Swensen was elected president. presi-dent. Immunization shots were given at the elementary school on Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Brian Petersen was home for the weekend from Grantsville where he teaches school. D'Ann Petersen and Daryl Dalton visited with Barbara Bliss on Tuesday. Tues-day. The Red Cross drive, headed by Seed Gram THE FOLLOWING VARIETIES OF SEED GRAIN ARE AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BA RLE Y Gem, Velvon, Trebi, Bonneville Komar -WHEAT- Lemhi -OATS- Swedish Selected, Overland Park MORRISON & COMPANY ONE MILE NORTH OF DELTA PHONE S691 g Mrs. Alice Bliss, is In progress in Hinckley. Carolyn Stevens and Roy Webb are helping with the drive. Mrs. Bliss and her workers will appreciate ap-preciate your utmost support of this worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meacham drove to Orem to visit Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Robison and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Meacham and family. fa-mily. Fay Theobald suffered a broken neck when some bales of hay fell on him. Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Bishop visited vis-ited in Hinckley from St. George. They were on their way up to a genealogical meeting in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morris left Wednesday for Arlington, Va. and Washington, D. C. to attend final memorial rites for their son, Lt. Ronald Morris. They were met by a military escort at Salt Lake City. Pat Morris, Mario's wife, came down from Logan and met at Salt Lake, also. Our sympathy goes with them. Mario was a fine young man and their loss is all ours, too, who knew him. Mrs. Margaret Roper of Oak City visited with her daughter, Betty Jane Morris and family from Wednesday Wed-nesday until Friday. Meron Peterson came home from his work on Friday. The Coalesce Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Betty Jane Morris. Mrs. Margaret Roper gave a talk about her interesting inter-esting trip to the Holy Land and showed many of the keepsakes she brought home with her. Members attending were Luanita Bishop, Carolyn Stevens, Carol Bishop, Julia Ju-lia Carpenter, Anna Lee Hepworth, Berniece Palmer, Dorothy Spencer, guests were, Lonnie Morris, Blanch Crafts, Cherie Morris and Mary Jef-fery. Jef-fery. Eugene Morris was home from school at Cedar City for the weekend. week-end. Mrs. Arda Davis and daughters, Tammy and Cindy, spent Saturday afternoon with Arda's folks, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Allen. Mr. Allen Is working on the old elementary school building, tearing it down. Lyla Rae, Larry and Lane Morris drove to Salt Lake Saturday. Mrs. Gladys Carter and Mrs. Evelyn Morris Mor-ris went with them. Then Sunday they all went to Kaysville to take part in the choir program. George Ekins had major surgery at the West Millard Hospital Friday. Fri-day. We wish him a speedy recovery. recov-ery. Mr. and Mrs. Hon Cropper took their daughter, Mary Ellen Evans to American Fork one day last week to see about her home there. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ekins and small son Ben were Hinckley visitors visit-ors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bishop and family went to Provo Sunday. Gordon Gor-don blessed their son, Dale's baby. Leslie Diehl and two girl friends from Salt Lake visited at the Ken Damron home Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. Dorothy Damron has recovered recov-ered from several days illness. She has had a bout with the flu. Mrs. Delma Jean Galli returned home Saturday night from a trip of several days to California on 4-H business. While there she was sick with the flu, as so many Cali- fornians. The lovely spring weather of the past few days seems extra nice Oak City News Mrs. Ma H. Shipley Last Tuesday night, March 8, a Eda Christensen on the arrival of very nice "Dear to My Heart" pro- j a new little daughter, March 5, at gram was held for the Deseret ' the West Millard Hospital. She was Stake Laurels and Mia Maids, with Oak City, Lynndyl and Leamington wards as hosts Talks, tributes and music was given by the girls. Mrs. Aurelia Nicodemus from the YWM IA General Board in Salt Lake, was the guest speaker. It was a very interesting program witnessed by a large crowd from all wards in the stake. Sacrament meeting program was given by High Councilman, Lyle Bunker, his son, Elder Gayle Bunker. Bun-ker. Gayle's fiance sang a lovely song, acc. by Gayle's sister. There was a large crowd out to enjoy the program. At this meeting, Rebecca Pratt was released as a Primary teacher and Meridith Lovell was sustained. Our sympathy goes to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Nielson on the death of their little 3-day-old baby boy. They have three little girls. A short service was held at the Relief Society So-ciety room, Monday, and the baby was buried in Oak City Cemetery. The Nielson's live in Granger. Congratulations to Ralph and y rar Boirtei .v- hr - Back in 1879, William and Scipio Hill, a pair of Kentucky cousins, opened a distillery. They made precious little of their Bourbon, but what they made came up precious good. Rich and full. And so incredibly smooth that the Hill cousins were able to get 75 a gallon for their whiskey at a time when competitors were only getting a quarter. , Today, Hill fc? Hill is still made the same old way. As poky and prideful as the Hill cousins meant it to be. Try it. Like the cousins used to say: "It's the only one you can get hereabouts that comes straight from the Hills of Kentucky." (TTyiKTT IT . iilllilliiLr lUiMiiiJLU proof jTnr iron 90 fTRAWMT IOURMN aftere the record all-time low temperatures tem-peratures for March just a short time ago. Mrs. Sebrina Ekins is staying at the Keith Black home while George is in the hospital. Mrs. Adele Petersen attended graveside funeral services for the infant son of Ora Mae and Winston Win-ston Nielson in Oak City Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Webb took Connie's sister, Erma to Ogden one aay last week. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Low-ell Petersen Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson of Lynndyl and Mr. and Mrs. Matt Beuhler of Pay-son. Pay-son. The Kelly Peck family have mov ed from their farm home. Kelly works in Salt Lake and the family is living in Delta for the present. Visiting at the Carl Dutson home were Mr. and Ms. Dick Davis and four children of Grantsville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dutson and children visited at the Judd Hardy home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Loren Dutson honored Hy rum Blake on his birthday at a dinner at her home. Family members mem-bers were present. It was held Sun day. Mr. Ron Alloway and Mr. Rich Ekker came to get Mrs. E k k e r Thursday after she had visited with her daughter, Mrs. Jeannie Taylor for a few days. Hinckley Town Board meeting met on their regular monthly date at the Seminary building, Wednesday, Wednes-day, March 9. The town's proposed, compiled by Mayor Ray Brown was accepted unanimously by membeis of the board. Don Morris, newest trustee, was put in charge of town beautification and also as co-chairman of the Hinckley Rodeo with Sheldon Western. In Hinckley for a visit were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jacobson, visiting with Bishop and Mrs. Karl Workman. Mr. Jacobson is Arvilla's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Meron Petersen went to Salt Lake Saturday. Jeddie Judd was over from Fillmore Fill-more a day last week. Nora Bishop wishes to thank everyone ev-eryone who was so kind and thoughtful thou-ghtful of her during her recent stay in the hospital. The cards, flowers, calls and visits were npwpcmtocl so much and will be remembered. Lynnford Theobald visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald Saturday. Satur-day. Lynford is their grandson, son of Leon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald were in Salt Lake for a week. They were there for doctors' appointments. They visited in Bountiful with their daughter, Grace Bell and family; in Provo they visited LaVerne's brothers and sisters who live there. Also, with Joyce Manwell and Eda Maxfield and their families. Also at Provo they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Theobald. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 17, 1966 brought home Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell and son, Keith, spent the day Sunday, at Taylorsville with their son Brent and family. Mrs. Chloe Alldredge accompan ied her children, Marsha and Jon Brown to Salt Lake last week. She visited her sisters while there. Sat urday, her sister, Mrs. Osgothorpe and son, spent the day here cele brating Chloe s birthday. Mrs. Janet Torrens and children spent last week in Salt Lake, and, Saturday, they moved back to Salt Lake after being here the past 2 months. Visitors at the Lyman Finlinson home were their daughter, Marie, and her friend Bob. Last Friday night the Oak City Mia Maids, Laurels and Explorers went to Nephi, bowling. Their leaders, lea-ders, Lemira Dutson, Fred Anderson Ander-son went with them. Also, going were Bruce Lovell and Dean Anderson. And-erson. They had a good time. Mrs. Roma Henrie and children, from Panguitch, spent the weekend visiting in Oak City with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Christensen. Mrs. Thelma Dutson returned home from Salt Lake. She had to check with her doctor. She is slow ly improving since her foot opera tion a few weeks ago. Htr daugh ter, Mayvonne, came home, too, af- week. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Widdison and children, from Springville, and Miss Levern Anderson from Salt Lake, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sheriff from Tooele spent the weekend here, especially es-pecially to see his father, Wilford Sheriff, who is in the West Millard Hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Wilburn Olson Ol-son and two children were , also here. Elaine and children will stay this week. Margaret Densley and children returned to their home in Ogden after being here the past 2 weeks. Cecil Jacobson and his sisters, Bertha, Delia, Nancy and Sheila, were Oak Citv visitors Saturday and Sunday. Bertha stayed for a longer visit and the others returned to Provo Sundav evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and sons visited their mother, Eliza Anderson, Saturday. We are glad to have Mrs. Hulda Anderson home again, after she has been away all winter. Mr. and Mrs. DeLynn Nielson and two children, from Salt Lake, were here a few days with his mother, Twiss Nielson. Mr. Kent Finlinson from B.Y.U., was here over the weekend, with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Finlinson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon (Pot) Johnson John-son are planning a trip to Colorado Springs, Colo., during spring vacation vaca-tion where thty will visit with Mrs. Johnson's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Janice) Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen have just recently moved to the Colorado city. LEGAL NOTICE CONSULT COUNTY CLERK OR RESPECTIVE PARTIES FOR FURTHER DETAILS FINAL PROOF THANK YOU We, as a family, want to thank everyone for their kindness at the passing of our mother. The family of Alta T. Alldredge Give your college student a subscription sub-scription to the Millard Co. Chron- ter being in Salt Lake for the past Icle. Order today. Feb. 8, 1966 Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Sophie Van Ry, of Salt Lake City, Utah, who made Desert Land Entry No. Utah, 014224, for SEViSEtt sec. 34; SEViNEW, SViSWK, EHSEVi, SVfeSWtiSEVi, NEHSWiSE, S-NWHSWV4SE'.4, S-NWHSWV4SE'.4, NHNWSEVi, SE'iNWHSEU, NSW14NW-SEV4 NSW14NW-SEV4 Section 35, Township 19 S., Range 19 W., Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of -intention to make final proof to establish claim to the lands before Pearl Petersen Hansen, at Eskdale via, Garrison, Utah on April 12, 1966 at 1:00 p.m. Claimant names as witness: Ernest G. Weight Lawrence V. Allen Roger K. Weight L. Owen Gagon All of Eskdale, Utah. Ed. D. Cox Acting Chief, Lands Section P.O. Box 11505, Salt Lake City, Utah, 84111 THE HILL HILL DISTILLERY CO.. LOUISVILLE. tX. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOP. S I I vr What's new N with U.P.? Sure glad you asked! As a matter of fact... . . . this year Union Pacific will invest $138,000,000 for rolling stock, compared with last year's $102,000,000. This new equipment consists of 50 new diesel-electric locomotives 3,725 new box cars 1,050 new hopper cars 1,000 mechanical refrigerator cars 1,225 new flat and gondola cars So you see, 1965 and 1966 together represent a combined investment in new equipment of nearly a quarter of a billion dollars! fASTFRATE fjTj- ALL OF WHICH IS GOOD NEWS FOR OUR SHIPPER FRIENDS For all your shipments GO MODERN . . . rouic UNION PACIFIC... the automated nil nay UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD mm i , - ' - lit r -, , - s&fi Si" Any car that looks like this is unfair to organized competition. And if Wide-Track styling doesn't prove it for you, take a look at the way we're outselling all but two makes for the sixth straight year. Or take a look inside one of our 40 Pontiacs. You'll find carpeting, genuine walnut and all the roominess Pontiac is known for. Or peek at one Ponti.c Motor D-v s'&r. of the 15 renowned Pontiac engines. And if you're still hard to convince, take a look at what that price sticker does to those other cars. It's a conspiracy, that's what it is. And more people have been taking part in it than ever. How about you? WIDE-TRACK PONTIAC PRlCf A TlR AT YCU PONTIAC DEALERS A 000 PIACI TO BUY USE0 CARS,T0a PACE MOTOR COMPANY 324 WEST MAIN DELTA. UTAH |