| OCR Text |
Show J HINCKLEY ELAINE HARDY Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Anita) Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Fern) Bowers of Cedar visited their sister, Mrs. Vi Robinson on Thursday. Mrs. Clara Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.1 Carl Theobald, Mr. .and Mrs. Harold! Morris aand Mrs. Fern Hepworthl went to the Manti Temple Wednes-I day. Mrs. Dana Bishop entertained the Literary Club Wednesday evening. I Mrs. Clara Stewart read some veryj interesting short stories. Eleven members and guest, Thora Petersen attended. Mrs. Bessie Webb went to Nephi Tuesday evening to attend a gro-cers gro-cers meeting. Cathy Dutson has beon down with the measles this week. i Mis. Thi.ua Petersen and Gary returned home the early part of the week after visiting with Mr. i and Mrs. Del.yle Bennett and fam-' i.y in Rupert, Idaho. ! Paiiry and Jeanie Taylor were in 1 Sn.lt l.ske on Wednesday. Haiold Hepworth and Ron Hardy participated in the Stake's presenta tion, "Say It With Balloons". Hon and Gaylen Cropper spent' several days out on the elk hunt. Gaylen shot a large bull.. I guess! they have their supply of meat fori awhile. Ken and Dorothy Damron have been in Salt Lake and vicinity for several days. Mrs. Beth Brown was hostess to the Bridge Ciub at her home on Fri day evening. Those who attended were: Dorothy Damron, Toby Humphries, Hum-phries, NaRae Petersen, Marilyn Bishop. Beulah Bassett, Patty Dal-ton, Dal-ton, Dorothy Killpack and Norma Waddingham. Dorothy won first prize; Marilyn took second; low went to Patty Dalton. Judith Galli and Patrice Bishop visited with Marcia Pratt and the Pratt family while they were in St. George Saturday for the gome. Ken and Nina Mecham spent last week in Orem at the home of their son, Ron Mecham. Ron's wife Cheryl had an operation on her back and came through it nicely. They left last Sunday and returned home on Saturday. Vera and Heber Bishop have returned re-turned home after spending the past week in Provo to receive medical med-ical attention. Friday, Barry Bishop, son of the Verdell Bishops, came up from CSU. He and Dana went to Salt Lake and met a friend. They attended the BYU, Wyoming football game and returned to Hinckley Saturday. Barry went to CSU on Sunday. Gordon Bishop accompanied his dad, Don T. Bishop to Provo to see the college football game. Belva and Harold Morris were in Provo Saturday and Sunday visiting their son, Ronald and Shirley. They attended the BYU, Wyoming game. Sharilynn Hardy went to Salt Lake Friday by train to visit with Sharon and family. She returned home Sunday and Teresa came back with her. Beth and Ray Brown went to Salt Lake Monday to take Lori for medical med-ical attention. She has been ill with a kidney infection this past week. Dale Hilton left to spend Thanksgiving Thanks-giving week with his parents at Leavenworth, Kansas, where his father is attending school. Mrs. Fannie Lee Hilton left Wednesday Wed-nesday to go to Salt Lake to spend Thanksgiving with her son, Lawrence Law-rence and family. Ieslie Diehl was home from Salt Lake for the weekend. Marilee Morris, daughter of the Larry Morrises and Elizabeth Bennett, Ben-nett, daughter of the Gale Bennetts have been down with scarlet fever this week. Carl and Ron Hfirdy and Don Mor ris drove to St. George Saturday to enjoy some golf and attend the football gome between Delta and Dixie. Mrs. Beryl Hardy and Diane spent the weekend in Holden with Beryl's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wood. Mr. and Mrs. George Ekins went to Salt Lake Friday. Mrs. Ekins attended at-tended State Vocational Education Conference Saturday and a luncheon lunch-eon a the Hotel Utah where Gov. Rampton was the guest speaker, Tlu-v 'turned home Sunday after visiting with their three children living up there. Mr. and Mrsr. Ray Brown entertained enter-tained Ray's mother, Mrs. Verda Sterrens with a dinner in honor of her birthday Sunday. Thoso present were: Mr. and Mrs. Iee Steffens, Ross Steffens, Mrs. Jackie Vorhiees pnd children lirenda, Brent and Val erie. Mrs. Delma Jean Galli attended a School Board Convention in Salt Lake on Thursday and Friday of last week. The Wald.i Warnicks have a new car. The Douglas Spencer family drove to St. George and attended the ball game. The Hinckley PTA meeting was held Thursday evening. The Eugene Morris family spent Sunday in Oak City visiting with Betty Jane's mother, Mrs. Margaret Roper. Wesley Peterson is working at Cedar for a few days this week. Mrs. Alice Bliss drove to Spanish Fork Wednesday. She visited with Bessie and Willard Hardy and returned re-turned home on Friday. . Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of Eva Holt, from the people of Hinckley at this time in the loss of their wife and mother. The Holt family is well known to residents of Hinckley as they lived here quite a few years ago and their children attended school here. Keep in mind the Hinckley Bazaar Ba-zaar is next week, Friday Dec. 2nd. Turkey supper at 6:30. A very fine program has been planned for 8:00 p.m. All kinds of articles will be sold. Everyone is invited. Saturday, Carol Bishop and her mother, Mrs. Golda Talbot and son Jim went to Grantsville to see the Howard Hunsakers and the Jay Ridings and families. Gale Stewart, brother of Golda Talbot and two of his friends, call-to call-to see Golda Friday. First Ward Mews Tex and Arch Searle, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Searle, were in De.ta Monday on business and to visit with their parents. Here to visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Riding is ther daughter, Betty, Bet-ty, from Morwalk, Calif, and her friend, Jo Garcia. Family dinner will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Riding Thanksgiving Day. Other family members will be Mr. Riding's sister, Mrs. Gienna Cook of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vest and children, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Riding and family, DeUa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howarth of Susanville, Calif, arrived Saturday at the home of Mrs. Howarth's mo-thw, mo-thw, Mrs. Clara Killpack for Thanksgiving week. Arriving Wednesday Wed-nesday were Dr. and Mrs. Don Kill-pack Kill-pack of Paradise, Calif, and Dr. and Mrs. Hal Killpack of Yuba City, Cal. Family members Joining the fam- iiy dinner party Thursday will be! Mr. and Mrs. Ward Killpack and, cnuaren, Mr. ana Mrs. Leo sperry and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Vodak. Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Bird will be entertaining their sons and families for Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Bird and family of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird and family of Delta. t 'J v s Millard County Chronicle Thursday, November 24, 1966 J? SINGING MOTHERS PRACTICE Stake Singing Mothers practice is set for 2:00 p.m. at Deseret Stake Center. Members of the chorus are to bring their music to "Abide With Me, Tis Eventide", " Let All My Life Be Music" and "Come, Come Ye Saints". The practice will be followed at 3:15 p.m. by a meeting of the Stake Leadership. , i'r 1 kmPfKriSMi Vim Arts Guild An outstanding musical concert was presented to the Fine Arts Guild on Nov. 10. Professor Harold Goodman, with his two sons, Steven and Gordon, with accompanists Wyatt Krondris ?nd Knren Goodman, and Stanley Green on the Cello, played selections selec-tions from Each, Debussy, Borow-sky Borow-sky and Roger Hammerstein's "Sound of Music". Along with the concert Professor Goodman gave a few interesting views on contemporary contem-porary music. OASIS RUBY SKEEM Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Howell w6nt to Beaver last Sunday to visit Mrs. Howell's mother, Mrs. Annie Brinkerhoff. Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christensen went to Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem spent a few days in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson went to Dugway, Salt Lake and Springville, where they attended a farewell party for Mike Carter, a nephew, who will be leaving to serve his country. He will be stationed sta-tioned in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stanworth of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Anderson of Riverton, were home this weekend for their grand-mot grand-mot h(i:'s funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb of Span-issh Span-issh Fork were home this weekend. Congratulations to Coach Porter and the team and good luck next Saturday. Sacrament meeting was given by Ma and Mrs. Ward Moody. We en joyed hearing their mission report. Our sympathy goe out to Irene Stanworth, her father, Owen Holt, and brother, Lee, in the loss of their dear wife and mother. Mrs. Sheldon Western visited at Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem spent a day In Provo after which they went to American Fork, where they stayed overnight with relatives. Cassie Johnson and Vernessa Skeem spent a day with their sister sis-ter in Salt Lake last week. I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stanworth of Mills spent the weekend here and attended the wedding of Merna's sister and visited Keith's folks. Mrs. Betsy Skeem is still In Salt Lake. She didn't come home last week as I reported. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem and family went to Salt Lake to see her over the weekend. MISS LYNETTE RIDING Engagement Is Announced olr The other day we received a report from Kelland M. Grange of 195 Fortieth Street in Ogden. Mr. Grange is an accountant and keeps close tab on the cost of feeding his horses. Here's his unsolicited report: "Since I'm rather new to the horse business, I've studied anything and everything I could to help me make good decisions. I have a fine one-year-old registered P0A stallion with one of the best blood lines in the Stud Book. I've had him on Milk White Pellets almost exclusively since August. He looks fine and feels great and is developing satisfactorily. - "My quarter horse mare, due to foal in April, stays in excel-, lent condition on pellets, and with lots of hard work too. On the deer hunt, I had four days' complete feed for her (pellets), in a 50-pound container in my camper closet. Real convenience. "My own comparison of feeding hay vs. Milk White Pellets follows: (For average 1000- to 1200 pound horse) HAY 3V4 to 4 bales per week (at 60 lbs per bale, 33 bales per ton) at 85 a bale ($28 ton) $3.20 PELLETS 12 lbs. per day - seven days - 84 lbs. at $3.50 per 100 lbs. $2.94 Plus side benefits of pellets: " " . A. Complete food, contains hay, oats, barley, molasses, vitamin and mineral supplements. B. Simplified handling and storage. C. Zero loss from waste. D. Reduced "Hay Belly" problem. Get savings and extra benefits from Milk White Horse Pellets, Available only at: branch manager REX WOOD A ! NTERM 0 U NTAI N UA. FARMERS ASSOCIATION There's a branch nearby to serve YOU! M1 The engagement of Lynette Riding Rid-ing to William Frser Buck is being be-ing announced this week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Riding of Delta. Mr Buck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Buck, Castro Valley, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Buck are former Delta residents. Lynette is a graduate of Delta High School and Is in her sophomore sopho-more year at the College of Southern South-ern Utah, Cedar City. Mr. Buck has filled an LDS mission mis-sion in the New England States mission field and is presently attending at-tending the Brigham Young University, Uni-versity, Provo. The engaged couple is planning a late January wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Maisil Brasher of Salt Lake City, and their sons and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Brasher and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brasher spent the weekend at the home of their father and grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen. A family dinner was enjoyed by all Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ruth Steele in Delta. OAK CITY MACEL ANDERSON Mr. and Mrs. Austin Lovell and J. B. and Patty Taylor were in Salt Lake for the Farm Bureau meeting Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson were in Oak City Saturday and Sun day to take their mother, Mrs. Aretta Peterson back to Salt Lake to spend Thanksgiving and for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eilis Anderson went to Salt Lake Thursday to visit their daughter, Avis and her family. They returned Friday bringing two of the children for a short visit. Ellis was ill Saturday and was taken to the West Millard Hospital that evening. Francis and his wife came from Ely on Sunday. Macel and Francis took Ellis to Salt Lake where he entered the St. Marks Hospital for tests and observation. We all hope they soon find his trouble and he can be on his way to feeling better. Calvin Dutson entered the St. Marks Hospital on Monday for surgery. sur-gery. It seems we have had an epidemic of serious illnesses and operations the last few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. George Brunson and son Clark were Oak City visitors Sunday evening. Clark reported his mission in Sacrament Meeting and we all enjoyed visiting with them. The Oak City Choir is working on their Christmas Cantata. It is a yearly event that is enjoyed by the choir as well as members of the ward. Friday Nov. the 18 Ivan and Su san Ship.ey celebrated their 41 anniversary an-niversary by spending the day at the Manti Temple. Clarence and Leona East, Peter Nielson and Clark Lovell went with them. Congratulations Con-gratulations Ivan and Susan. Paul and Joyce Finlinson have a new son, born Monday morning at 2 a. m. in the West Millard Hospital They report not only proud parents but proud grandparents, as this makes the 23 grandson for Frankie and Ray Finlinson and 14 granddaughters. grand-daughters. Paul and Joyce have two others boys and a girl to welcome home the new baby. The Relief Society will hold their annual bazaar Saturday, Nov. 26, in the cultural hall. It is to be a Mexican Holiday. Come and join the fun. Roma Christensen Henrie has spent the past week here with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Christensen. Willard came home from the hospital a week ago and Roma has been helping to care for him. Keith came to take her home Sunday. Congratulations to the Delta High School on winning th football game Saturday. Gary Roper is in the hospital in Cedar City with rheumatic fever. He has been ill for some time. We hope he will soon be better and able to go back to school. David and Rosemary Lovell visited visit-ed with his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lovell the past weekend. Americau Legion Auxiliary News The American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Loretta Need-ham Need-ham Monday night to hear District President Madeline Wilson of Fiil-mnre Fiil-mnre discuss the United Nations program commonly called "UNISC EF." The UNISCEF program was designed de-signed to help the poor children of the world. American children ask for donations on Hallowe'en night when they make their rounds at "Trick-or-Treating." Mrs. Wilson pointed out that only 2 of the UNISCEF funds ara derived de-rived from the Halloween drive. Opposed to the program, Mrs. Wilson Wil-son terms it as another way that America is assisting communistic countries. She urged auxiliary mem bers to take a stand against such programs by writing letters to editors edi-tors of daily papers, their state representatives rep-resentatives and senators and U.S. Congressmen and Senators. Mrs. Jane Wilson, Fillmore, spoke briefly on promoting the "Mother of the Year" contest in west Millard Mil-lard County. She said that candidates candi-dates must be active in church and civic affairs. Donna Smith, Rehabilitation Chairman, reported that approximately approxi-mately twenty gifts had been sent from the local unit to the Veterans Gift Shop at the VA Hospital. She reported that an urgent plea is being be-ing sent from the hospital to all units for men's sport clothes for veterans who are hospitalized but are not confined to their beds. Needed are pants, , shirts, socks, belts that are in good condition. Members and readers are urged to get the clothing articles to Mrs. Smith's home before Tuesday of each week, as she usually makes a trip to Salt Lake City every Tues- Cherie Morris reported that the "Kinfolk" have been scheduled to present a Christmas program at the Veterans Hospital in December. Assisting with hostess duties was Ruth Corry. The Dec. 19 meeting will be held at the home of Louise Allen. All members are urged to attend. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt appreciation to everyone for the many comforting expressions of sympathy received at the loss of our beloved wife and mother, Edith B. Tomkinson. Your kindnesses have meant much to us. William Tomkinson Mr. and Mrs. Dale Tomkinson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tomkinson Mr. and Mrs. Mark Paxton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warner Artistic computer draws mine maps A computer can be most helpful in any number of ways, including its spectacular assistance in space exploration. explor-ation. But a computer also can eliminate the drudgery and time consuming work needed in engineering calculations calcula-tions in copper mining and copper production. For example, Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine is changing constantly with the removal of almost 300,000 tons of ore and overburden every 24 hours. To pinpoint these changes, mine engineers need up-to-date topographical topographi-cal maps. However, map making is tedious work and maps rapidly become outdated. The computer and its data processing systems have changed all this. Calculations are made, punched onto cards and programmed into the computer. Almost as if by magic, a map of the mine starts emerging directly from the plotter, which converts the tabulated digital information into graphic form. As shown above, an isometric map is complete with contour lines and other topographical information. These maps help Kennecott operate the mine more efficiently, which in turn helps Kennecott produce more copper to meet the ever growing demand. 7P7 It U ESonnecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Emph)tr" |
