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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, March 31, 1966 Hinckley ELAINE HARDY Visiiors from B-.-njamin were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Talbot and family at the homo of Mrs. Golda Talbot and family. j Mr. and Mrs. James iColia) Pnyno and family of White City spent the weekend at Mrs. Golda Talbot's visiting vi-siting their mother and Jimmy. Jim Payne, Jim Talbot, Gene Bishop Bis-hop and sons Craitf. Arthur and Stan fished on the Minersville Reservoir Re-servoir Sunday. Don and KM a Tul lis Bishop returned re-turned to Hinckley Tuesday from St. George after having spent the winter months there. Home now after having been to Las Vegas is Mrs. I.aFay Corey. Spending a few days there she help etl her daughter Margo with a lot of illness in her family. At the Ivan Wright home fir a few days were Verla and Tom Williams Wil-liams and three children of Vernal. Down from Provo for a few days were M,r. and Mrs. Ronald Morris staying at the Harold Morris's. Mrs. Bonnie Manis and Bonnie and Deon Talbot, and Mrs. Marlene Bliss were in Provo Saturday to shop. Mas. Fannie Bee Hilton had as guests over the weekend her daughter daug-hter and family Bula Marie and husband, Mont Henrikson and four boys. While here they celebrated Bula Marie's birthday with a party. From Salt Lake the Diek Talbots and little daughter were at the Bee Talbot's home. Sunday visitors at the Gayle Ben nett home were Mr. and Mrs. K Lynn Bennett and two children of Vernal and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Day and family. From Spanish Fork the Ferron Bliss family spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Alice Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Cluff Talbot have n new grandson, a baby boy born to Shcrlene and Hal Kvans of Salt Lake on Sunday, Majcli 27th. Mrs. Carol Bishop, Vicki and Steven Ste-ven and Mrs. Golda Talbot drove down to Milford Friday to visit Carol's daughter Gwen and baby (laughter. The Hinckley Ward Relief Society was host to all adults of the ward at a 7.r)lh birthday party Saturday evening. A lovely buffet supper v as served after which a musical program was presented. Songs were sung bv Alma Westc.rn; duets, by Ruth and Cluff Talbot, Bessie and Bob Webb, Anna Lee and Harold Hepworth. Narrator was Clara Stewart. Colored slides of women of the ward and the r hobbies were shown. An elaborate birthday cake on display was made by Enid Dam ron and Esther Peterson. A large crowd was in attendance. Craig and Stan Bishop, Jimmy Talbot ami Jessie Stevens camped at the Gunnison Bend Reservoir Thursday night. They caught a few nice pike while fishing. Mrs. Gladys Carter entertained members of the Rook Club Wednesday Wednes-day evening at her home. Present were Thora Peterson, Beryl Hardy, Faun Dillenbeck, Alta Warnick, Nina Ni-na Meacham, lielva Morris, Oleta Swensen, Erma Cropper. Ruth Talbot, Tal-bot, Clara Stewart, Arvilla Swensen, and guest Golda Talbot. Prizes were won by Alia, 1st; Ruth, 2nd; grand slam, Nina and Clara and Arvilla, Ar-villa, low. Mr. and Mrs. Bud (Rita Bishop) Jackson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop Saturday. Vicki. Bradley and Douglas returned return-ed home with them. They visited Hogle Zoo and Liberty Park while there and returned home by train Monday. Visiting at the Jim Petersen home is their daughter Annette Bennett and two children Kyle and Baby daughter. Proud new parents of a baby girl are Jay and Sharlene Webb Wright. Congratulations to them. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dennison drove to Salt Lake and when they returned re-turned home they brot their daughter daugh-ter Doreen with them. Edith received receiv-ed medical attention in Provo on the:r way home. On Tuesday they took D jreen to her home in the city Several people hove been down with the flu this week in town. Mrs. Alta Reeve is now home after af-ter having been in West Millard Hospital and is improving. Mrs. Ruth Talbot drove to Salt Lake Tuesday on business. BYU student, Dawn Finlinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Finlinson of Calif, was at her grand mother's, Mrs. Alice Bliss on the weekend. Her mother was here and visited her also. Mary and Arthur Reeve spent Sunday evening and Monday at their son's home in Fillmore, Tom Reeve. They visited with the family fam-ily and drove back home Monday afternoon. The Hinckley Scouts camped at Black Rock Friday night. Campers were Pat and Phil Manis, Dennis l Bishop, Art hur Bishop, Jimmy Chris tensen, Dusty Morris, Marion Talbot, Tal-bot, Sheldon Skeem, Ken Carpenter, Carpen-ter, Brent Petersen, Paul Bishop, Stanley Spencer, Warren Petersen and leaders Wesley Petersen and Doug Spencer. Christine Petersen has had her girl friend visiting her from Mont. I The elementary school students I presented a program of dancing, gymnastics and wrestling Wednes-I Wednes-I day night at the gym for a large crowd of interested parents and friends. The students displayed I their skills in several events. I From Cedar City Robert and Em-I Em-I ma Lea Taylor and two children came to visit Mrs. Reva Taylor. Em ma Lea and children stayed to visit vi-sit a few days with Reva. Don and Etta Bishop attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Kay Christensen at Payson Friday night. Mrs. Beryl Hardy and Diane and Ronnie went to Salt Lake Friday to keep a medical appointment Beryl's mother Mrs. Clyde Wood of Holden drove over and went with them. Carl returned home with them. Margie Judd and Paula Galli went to Salt Lake to attend the wedding reception of Lynn Stevens daughter of Dee and Vera Stevens. Bobby Melnhardt visited at his grandparents home in Sugarville for two days. Home from Tooele is Beth Hep-worth Hep-worth for the weekend. Mrs. Enid Damron came home from Cedar City where she is attending at-tending school. She helped as Relief Re-lief Society counselor for the party. par-ty. A business trip to Richfield for Mrs. Reva Talbot on Friday and Saturday for Intermountain Farmers, Farm-ers, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Spencer attended at-tended the wedding reception for Lynn Stevens in Salt Lake. Mrs. Maxine Finlinson of Covina, Calif, was in Hinckley over the weekend to see her mother Mrs. Alice Bliss who has been ill. Gwen Rogers and daughter Faryl visited at the Eugene Bishop home Sunday from Milford. Sunday visiters from Fillmore at the l-ce Judd home were Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie Judd and two children. Floyd Hardy of the Stake Sunday Sun-day School Supertendency visited Sunday School in Hinckley Sunday. The Eugene Morris's spent Sunday Sun-day in Richfield with Betty's cousin and family. Mrs!. Clara Stewrrt went to Span ish Fork Sunday to attend a missionary mis-sionary farewell program for her grandson, the son of Mary and Vance Abbott. Celebrating Gladys Carter's birth day this week a group spent Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at Gladys' home. Present were Golda Talbot, Oleta Swensen, Ruth Corry, Carol Bishop, , Peggy Crane, and Melba Jean Crow- j ley. They presented Gladys witn gifts and then they enjoyed refreshments. re-freshments. Alta Warnick has had her sister, Alma Edwards of Salt Lake visiting her. Carl Dutson is now working in Bakersfield, Calif. Jeannie and Parry Taylor went to Las Vegas for two days. They accompanied Darrell Taylor there. Primary preparation meeting wa held on Thursday at the church. I FIRST WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS HJiHiisiaiRnauf 'Mi'JWH')!! mmm MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . . Fertilizers Sea your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. REX WOOD Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy drove to Milford Friday evening to visit with Mr. Hardy's father, Luther Hardy. A large crowd was in attendance Sunday for Peter Doolin's mission report. Pete recently returned from a 2'j year mission in Germany and Italy. The report was very interesting. interest-ing. Friday night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sperry were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pewy Robinette and children Shauna and Marlyce, Salt Lake. Visiting Mrs. Carrie Black Saturday Satur-day night and Sunday were Mrs. Deona Black and son, John of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Killpack were ir. Salt Lake Thursday and Friday where Mr. Killpack attended workshop work-shop sessions at the University of Utah on vrrious phases of university univer-sity life. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Walker were Lief Alldredge and four sons of Salt Lake. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Alldredge. Also visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walker were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Renn Goulding and three children of Salt Lake. Nancy Goulding Gould-ing has been staying with her grandparents this winter and attending at-tending school. Arland and Rochelle Watts and small sons have recently moved into the Clark Draper home. Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Snow visited vis-ited in Enterprise last week witn their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holt and in St. George with Mr. Snow's twin brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Snow and with a sister, Rosamond West-over. West-over. They left Delta Tuesday and returned Friday. Mrs. Zella Atkinson and iour children of Ogden visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Atkinson. Judy Draper has just returned from a ten-day vacation trip in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Poulson went up to Salt Lake Friday to keep a doctor's appointment for Mr. Poul-sen. Poul-sen. They stopped enroute at Tooele Too-ele where they visited with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Poulsen. Mrs. Madge Christensen and Mrs. Anita Crawford visited their children child-ren last week. Mrs. Christensen visited vi-sited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jordi-son Jordi-son and three children and with Carol Ann Pratt, who is living with Mr. and Mrs. Jordison in Salt Lake. Mrs. Crawford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lee Crawford and five youngsters in American Fork. They report a wonderful time. Lydia Evans is at her home again after spending several months in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam (Verlene) Hatch of Scipio; Mrs. Ralph (Eda) Christensen and three girls of Oak City; Mrs. Betty Christensen and 5 children of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. DeVon (Doris) Memmott and baby of Granger; Mr. and Mrs. George Petersen and 2 children of Sandy; and Mrs. Lydia Evans of Delta. Friends were here from Cedar City, Delta, Sutherland, Lynndyl, Nephi, Salt Lake and Provo. Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell, Phil and Kay and Mrs. Welby Lov ell were at the Manti Temple Saturday. Sat-urday. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Blumell from American Fork were Monday visit- ors of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nielson. They were on their way to Calif. I Miss Jane Dixon and Kay Lovell i spent the weekend with Kay's par-. ents, Mr. and Mrs. LaForge Lovell. Roger and Inez Nielson were home over the weekend helping with farm work. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bradfield and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bradfield and sons went to Henderson, Nevada last Friday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Nadine) Chappel and children. They returned home Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. Myrtle Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Larsen and family of Milford visited in Provo over the weekend. Phil Lovll and Gayl Nielson went to Cedar City and back Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Willden and family of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Wells Lovell and family of Tooele visited over the weekend with Mrs. Millie Lovell and Bud and Margaret McGann. Youngsters between the ages of 9 and 19, may still enroll in a 4-H Club project by contacting one of the community leaders soon. Many 4-H clubs are enrolled in Leamington Leaming-ton and some are almost completed. THANK YOU CARD I wish to express my sincere appreciation to everyone for their lovely cards and flowers during my stay in the L.D.S. Hospital in Salt Lake City. Daisy Skinner THANK YOU CARD We wish to express our gratitude to the Delta Volunteer Fire Dept. for their efforts in bringing the fire: under control at our lot Saturday! afternoon. I Without your assistance it would have been serious. Again our sincere sin-cere thanks. I Mr. and Mrs. Meron Peterson CARD OF THANKS I We sincerely wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the I many nice things they have done lor Eldon and I during my illness. For the lovely flowers, the delicious de-licious foods, home made breads, I letters, cards, visits and telephone cans we receiveu. Many thanks to our Girls at the Circle and Cleaners for being so faithful and doing such a good jod for us while I have been absent from work. Donna and Eldon Sorenson LEAMINGTON WANDA NIELSON Ida Overson received word of the death of a cousin, Elaine Johnson 'ngram in Palm Beach, Calif. She died of cancer. Funeral services were held Monday in Calif. Ida was unable to attend. Mrs. Ruby Esklund and Mrs. Agnes Ag-nes Jensen, Scipio visited last Saturday Sat-urday with Bill and Claudine Nielson Niel-son and also Lorraine Stephenson and Nola Greathouse in Lynndyl. W. H. Johnson of Fountain Green visited with his daughter, Ida Overson Ov-erson Sunday. Mrs. Delma Shields and son of Tooele visited in town with friends and relatives Saturday. Out of town relatives that attended at-tended Phil Lovell's program were - 'Fertilizer Skinflints' reap scanty harvests Skimping on fertilizer not only limits yields and quality ... but robs you of potential profits. Proper fertilization with top quality USS Fertilizers helps you achieve greater production and maximum profits. So don't be stingy with your fertilizer. Increase your yields with profit boosting USS Fertilizers. Ferti-lizers. You'll find USS Fertilizers available in the form you prefer for efficient, effective fertilization. fertiliza-tion. So, for tops in yields ... get the tops in fertilizer: USS Fertilizer Ferti-lizer produced in the west for western farms by United States Steel. Fertilizers special blend kidney 'n meat liver 'n meat chicken Yi meat meaty mix tuna -im-"-rr mil iiMi vnm in ii rwiwii ir i im nil ANNOUNCING . . . OUR ANNUAL SPRING Feeder & Stacker A L TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1966 Plan now to consign your calves and yearlings to this Special Sale . . . where competitive bidding will bring TOP prices DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, DELTA, UTAH Located on Main Line Union Pacific Railroad Buyers from several states will be here SALE STARTS AT 10:00 A.M.- All singles and odd cattle will be sold last BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION DELTA, UTAH PHONE 864-2361 Elwin L. Pace, Owner Phone 864-2291 p1 jriRnti lino 1118,1 if saves If i dollars 1 JXi'djss J1 r i ' 'rJ ' A Checking and a Savings Account at First Security Bank can help you in many ways A Checking Account makes it easier to control your expenditures in a businesslike way, because you'll always know just where your money noes. It safeguards your cash against loss or theft and eliminates elimi-nates the need of carrying cash all over town to pay bills. Also, you'll never have to pay a bill twice because you have lost a receipt. Your cancelled chec k is legal proof of payment. Choose one of our two Checking Account plans Regular or pay-as-you-go Checkwav. Part ofeverything you earn should be yours to keep. Pay yourself first each and every payday by putting part of your income in a First Security Savings Account. In no time you'll have a tidy nest egg for the future. FIRST SECURITY BANK Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |