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Show 4. Millard County Chronicle Thursday, June. 8, 1967 Hinckley ELAINE HARDY Memorial Day visitors at the Ken Meciiam home were, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Moo ly, Mrs. Florence Farns-vvorth Farns-vvorth of Si-1 It Lake; Mrs. Colleen Barney and family and Mr. Clyde Meriur of Heber; Mrs. Zella Moody of Delta; Mr. and Mrs. Maylon F.rkkson and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Corry and families. Mrs. Barney and Mr. Meriur also visited at the Glen Taylors. Flower Show Rules And Regulations Outlined for Fair Another outstanding flower show i being planned for the Millard County Fair on June 23 and 24 at Deseret. The season has been cool and wet and has produced especial ly beautiful flowers. Everyone is encouraged to strrt grooming their finest blooms for the big show. General rules and regulations are: 1. Competition is open only to residents of Millard County. 2. Judged classes are open to amateui's only. Commercial exhibitors exhibi-tors are invited to make entries for display only. 3. Exhibits will be received June 23, from 6:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. at the Fair Grounds building basement Deseret, Utah. 4. All entries must be correctly mmed and classed by the exhibitor 5. No other foliage will be allowed allow-ed with entries in horticultural class. Outstanding speciman will be included in this division. 6. Containers must be furnished by exhibitors. No cans, fruit jars, or beverage bottles will be accepted 7. Every precaution will be taken to protect property of exhibitors, but the Fair Committee cannot be responsible for losses. 8. Cash prizes will be given to winners of Grand Sweepstakes, Sweepstakes and Blue Ribbons. Exhibits will be divided into six divisions: Horticulture, Artistic, Artistic Ar-tistic Themes, Potted Plants, Dry Arrangements, and Roses. There are sub-divisions in each major division. Detailed instructions can be obtained from members of the flowcf show committee. Louise Lyman and Norma Pearson of Delta and Lillian McBride and Nelda Paxl ton of Fillmore will be assisted by ) other committee members from each community in the county.. The popular division of Artistic Themes is being included again this yerc with a few changes being made in the themes. This year the themes include: 1. "Gold of the Incas," a mass arrangement using fresh plant material ma-terial of yellow and gold hues. 2. "Peaceful Valley," an all foliage foli-age arrangement. 3. "Cool Water," an arrangement of fresh cut plr nt material using a low container in which water and pebbles are visible. 4. " Springtime in the Far East," Ovenfal design. 5. "Just People Wherever They May Be," must include a figurine or figurines. 6. "Mountain Home," featuring wood and rocks. 7. "Mountains Majestic," a tall arrangement 18" or over suggestive of lofty mountains. How oven drudgery 1-ftELECTRI-CLEAPJ 11 Trl rill I From dirty to clean automatically, Frigidaire Electrl-clean Electrl-clean oven cleans itself and the oven racks, too! Cook-Master oven control startscooksstops-all automatically auto-matically at times you select. Two big 8 and two 6" surface units. Designed for easy cleaning all over-even beneath the range (removable storage drawer!) QUALITY MARKET Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Deverl (Geneal Bar ney) Cutler and family were Decor ation Day visitors at the Glen Tay lor home. After visiting the ceme teries the group had dinner together to-gether and visited at the sandhills. Mrs. Revo Johnson and two child ren of Los Angeles are visiting her sister, Mrs. Sharon Western. Ed and Ardis Brady and five children of Springville visited Shar on Western and Rose Shumway on Memorial Day. They all had dinner at the Western home. Ardis is Sharon's sister. Mrs. Clara Stewart had her grand daughter, Mary Ann Card and her two sons, Bobby and Wayne; daug ghter, Mary, and girls of Spanish Fork; and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Chris tensen and family of Salt Lake over Memorial Day. The Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Elaine Hardy Wednes day evening. Fourteen members and guests Rose Shumway, Bonnie Manis, Lawanna Peterson, Nina Mecham and Oleta Swensan were present. Mrs. Erma Cropper gave the second installment of a review of the book WIND FROM THE CAR OLINAS by Robert Wilder. Visitors last week at the home of Violet Robinson on Memorial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eyre of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mem-molt Mem-molt of Magna, and Mr. and Mrs. A. .L. Lemmon, Logan. Exciting news is the trip that Mrs Betty Jane Morris embarked on this week accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mergaret Roper, to Europe. They leave Tuesday and will be gone three weeks, visiting eight countries. They will go by plane to New York and then on to London. Next Tuesday evening at 8:00 p. m. at the Hinckley Elementary School a 3-act comedy, SOMETHING SOME-THING GOTTA GO will be present ed under the direction of Mrs. Doro thy Darrron, drama director. Assis ting in the production is Mrs. Nata lie Bennett and Don Morris, MIA counsellors. There are twenty-one members of the cast, plus prompt ers, etc. Eugene Morris is in Logan this week to attend a Vocational Edu-caation Edu-caation Workshop. Mrs. Delia John son and a teacher from East Millard Mill-ard accompanied Eugene. Jeddie and Elizabeth Judd and family of Fillmore came aver Sun day and Shirlene Judd went back with them to spend a week. . Lee and Marge Judd spent Tues day in Pleasant Grove and Orem, visiting with relatives. j Helen and Sheldon Christensen! and boys visited this week with Don and Cherie Morris and family. John and Helen Taylor of Salt Lake visited John's brother, Glen Taylor and sister, Emma Lou Harris and families from Sunday until Tuesday. Mrs. Clarrisa C. Blake is staying at her home in Hinckley at the pre sent time. She has been staying with her son, Fernard, and family in Las Vegas. She has two of her granddaughters staying with her, one of Delia's and one of Wayne's. The Explorers returned home Sat urday after a trip to Grand Canyon. Caroyln and Waldo Warnick, Jr. and children, Sandra and Allen of Cedar are moving into the Harold Morris house which is next door south of Harold's home this week. Adult members of the ward are encouraged to attend the Book of Mormon class held each Tuesday in Mutual. Walter Manis and Duane Galli have been working at McCornick this week. Mrs. Annette Petersen Bennett accompanied the Duane Gallis to cleaning is OUTI RDE-J8K, 30" electric, 4 colon or whit. Reg. 370.00 How 294.95 Salt Lake where DeLyle will meet her and then they will return to their home in Idaho. They came to see Donald on his return from his mission. She and her sister, Karen Henrickson and children of Las Ve gas have been spending a week with their parents, the Wayne Peter sens. Karen and children left by train Friday to return to their home Visiting at the home of Rose and Loren Dutson on Memorial Day were Sam and Laurel Blake of Calif who visited other friends and rela tives; Bill and Lois Lewis of Kamas and Eldon and Eleanor Curtis of Mu:ray. Lawrence (Tuck) Draper of Idaho was here on Decoration Day. Mrs. Enid Damron has returned home for the summer after com pleting her schooling for this year at CSU at Cedar. Sunday she and Carl drove to Salt Lake to meet their son. Paul, his wife and their two children who have been in Samoa Sa-moa for the past two years where Paul has been teaching at the Church College. At the Wesley Morris home for Decoration Day were Ves and Rose Nielson and Wanda and Fred Kas teller of Salt Lake. Monday the Waldo Warnick fam ily ("rove to Provo to take their fos ter daughter, Cecilia Pino to meet the bus to return to her home at Ramah, New Mexico. Cecilia has lived with the Warnicks for the past several months. While there, the Warnicks visited with Marvin and Grace Warnick Smith and family. Evelyn and Wesley Morris were in Salt Lake this week and visited their family members. They visited Mrs. Lottie Bishop, who is recovering recover-ing slowly from a stroke and is able to spend some time at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Talbot attended at-tended the graduation exercises at Provo at the Vocational school where Deon graduated. Mrs. Jim Meinburg and little girl Jaymie returned home to Salt Lake with her sister after being at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillen beck and her parents in Delta. Carl and Valyn Dutson and their five children left Saturday evening to drive to Price to see Valyn's fam ily, the Clark Drapers. Valyn's mother, Vi, had spent some time here with Valyn sometime ago and when she returned to her home in Price she found it had been ransack ed. The Dutsons returned home Sun day evening. Bonnie and Walter Manis went to Salt Lake Saturday of last week to attend a wedding reception of Bon nie's cousin. Barbara and Bevan Thompson of Delta went with them. Sunday of last week Doreen Den nison and friend, Paul Smilker, of Salt Lake were at Doreen's parents home, the Ted Dennisons. At the Ted Dennison home Sunday of this week was Ted's cousin, LaVar Den nison. t Waldo and Alta Warnick spent Sunday at Kanosh visiting with Alta's sister, Mrs. Chell Hatton. I Sharilyn Hardy returned home from Salt Lake Friday after having spent the past week there with Sharon and family. Teresa and Bobby came back with her. Teresa and Sharilyn returned to Salt Lake Sunday and Bobby remained here with the Hardys for a visit. Bonnie and Nels Peterson and their children arrived here this wesk after having spent the past several months in Arizona. They are staying with Nels's parents, the Lowell Petersens. Bonnie and Nels went up north on the weekend and their children remained here. Mayor Ray Brown hurt his knee this week and has ben unable to go about his work as usual. Ron Hardy has been driving the milk truck this week in his place. Visitors at the Meron Petersen home this week for a few days has been their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Anderson. They all returned home Sunday. Mrs. Doreen Talbot and three children of Las Vegas visited at the home of her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Talbot during the week. Beth Hepworth is at home with her mother, Mrs. Fern Hepworth for the next several weeks. Beth teaches school in Tooele. Memorial Day visitors at the Ran die Swensen home were Carl and Ruth Swensen and children, Ester Ann and Julie of Salt Lake; Reed and Carol Swensen and family of Midvale; Noal and Carma Swensen and family of Crescent; Rose and Raymond Hilton of Orem; Verd and Rosalee Singleton and family of Benjamin; John and Melba Jean Crowley and family; Carl and Ruth Corry and family of Delta; Frank and Emma Stewart of Salt Lake. Dinner was served to' thirty-seven. Saturday, June 3rd, Don and Ver lene Larsen and children, Mark, Carol Dawn and David, Andy and Stewart Brinkerhoff of Carson City, Nev., were here to help Oleta cele brate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Galli took Phyllis to Salt Lake this week where she will be operated on Mon day morning at St. Marks Hospital. Carmen and Melvin Hepworth are up from Cedar City. Lynn and Reva Talbot drove their daughter, Mrs. Linda Lue Searle and two little boys home to Bount tiful Monday morning. Russell Peterson and Craig Talbot ?ire in Logan this week attending Boy's State. I Don A. Bishop has his son, Robert Bishop and boy, Dan, staying with him the rest of this week. Nellie Rae Corry and Mr. and Mrs. Byron (Lena) Parker of Payson were weekend visitors of Don A.' Bishop. Vicki and Dennis Halsey brought Douglas Bishop home from Milford where he has been staying with them for a week. This weekend Mrs. Golda Talbot had two of her daughters and fam ilies here to see her. Mrs. Cecilia To Spcah Vows Miss Linda Johnson will become the bride of Sgt. Richard A. Hopkins Friday, June 9, in ceremonies at Delta First Ward. A reception that same evening will honor the just-weds just-weds between 9:00 and 12:00 midnight. mid-night. Miss Johnson is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Johnson. Sgt. Hopkins is the son of Mr. Morris Hopkins, all of Delta. Everyone is invited to attend the reception. Parents for the first time are William and Laurel Stapley Gooch, Phoenix, Arizona. A baby g;rl was born to the happy parents on June 4. The wee miss is a first grandchild grand-child for Mr. and Mrs. Clay Stapley, former Deltans. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Wood visited over the weekend in St. George with Mrs. Wood's father, Mr. Joseph II. Jones. Enroute home they stopped stop-ped In Panguitch where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Clements. Payne of Sandy, and Annia Lee of Salt Lake. The former Lenore Stevens of i Holden stopped at the Cub Scout 1 pack meeting and visited a few old ' acquaintances (Gene and Carol Bis J hop, Cluff Talbot). She taught 3rd I grade in the old Hinckley Elemen , tary school for several years, about I 30 vears ago. At that time she lived with the Don A. Bishop family. She, is married and lives in Salt Lake now. The Cub Scouts held their month ly pack meeting Thursdav night, the theme was THE CIRCUS. All cubs were dressed in circus costume and did circus acts. Den chiefs War ren Peterson and Jon Bishop were clowns and all put on a real good show. There were ponies to ride, pop corn and root beer were served. Everyone had an enjoyable time. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Warnick went to Cedar last week to attend the graduation exercises where Waldo, Jr. graduated from CSU. Ray and Beverly Bishop of Provo were here over the weekend. They attended conference Sunday. It was nice to see Randle V. Doug las, former Deseret Stake Seminary teacher, and his wife and their three children in our area Sunday. They live in California and came for con ference in Delta and to see friends, in the vicinity. 1 The Judd Hardy family of Salt Lake were here Sunday, i Attending the horse races in Pay son on Memorial Day were Grant Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen who had their horse "Robin's "Ro-bin's Delight" in the race and won first place. Saturday, Esther and LowellPeler sen and Nels and Bonnie Petersen j l happiness at home is enjoy more vigor! Everyone at home keeps that "fresh as all outdoors" feeling with the cooling comfort of electric air conditioning. It's so healthful too filters out soot, dust, even pollen. So Easy !o Install, So Low in Cost. Central electric air conditioning system will likely cost approximately half the flame type to install. Should you prefer electric room air conditioners, there is a wide choice of sleek models with smart styling. Buy now from your electric dealer or air conditioning contractor. Beca use it's electric, it's MISS LORRAINE JOHNSON Untjatjvmtml is Announced . attended the race meet in Pan-guitch. Pan-guitch. Jack and Lee Davidson of Lynndyl accompanied them. Jack's horse won the Feature Thoroughbred Thorough-bred Race, Homer Petersen's won the Quarter Horse Futurity, Bruce Peterson of Oasis won the award of the Outstanding Jockey. Terry Hate of Trout Creek has been visiting with his sister, Mrs. Natalie Bennett and family. He returned re-turned home Monday. The Carl Theobalds had a large crowd at their home for Memorial Day, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Croft and two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Marion (Joyce) Manwell and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Maxfield and two daughters, all of Provo. The Man-wells Man-wells went on to Koosharem, where both of Marion's parents are buried. Meron Peterson is home on vaca tion this week from his work in Nev Everyone has been shocked and saddened at the tragic accidental death of Leland Sanderson. He was born and rerred in :- Our sympathy goes to his wife and betict! UTAH POWER & UGHT CO. College student will oe especial ly interested in west Millard Court ty. Order the Chronicle lor youi ttudent today. Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lorraine, to Antoine Don AUdredgo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Alldredge oi Mesa, Arizona. Miss Johnson is a graduate of Delta Hig School and has attended attend-ed Brigham Young University for two yeras. Mr. Alldredge is a graduate gra-duate of Mesa High School, filled an LDS mission in Argentina and now a student at BYU where he is majoring in mechanical engineering. engineer-ing. The engaged couple is planning an August 11 wedding in the Salt take LDS Temple. laughters. Opening clay fishermen included Hon Cropper, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Cropper and children, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Turner and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Swensen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hepworth, Lynn Talbot, Mike Talbot and a friend of Las Vegas. All report a good time. Rules for Home Arts Division Of County Fair Exhibit mles lor canning, baking and candy making arc as follows: Tin? following const ilutes nn exhibit: ex-hibit: Canning fruils-2 one-qt. jars, each one varitey. Meats and Vegetatlos-2 one-qt. or 2 one-pt. jars each variety. Jams and Jellies, Preserves, Elc-2 Elc-2 uniform Jeily glasses or pars with lids. Mark one with parrafin lossen ed. Pickles pikI Reli.shes-2 uniform qts., pt., or half-pint jars. All jars must, be standard, sealed, labeled and cluan. Baking-Yeast broad and rolls-t loaf each variety of bread. 3 each variety of rolls (dinner or sweet). Quick bread and muffins-1 loaf bread: 3 muffins each variety. Cnkes-1 layer (unfrosted). 1 loaf (unfrosted). Sponge or Angel (unfrosted). Decorated cakes: Cookies-(i eneh variety (ball, drop, roll, bar, rvfrigcr nted). Candy-6 pieces each variety. Can be mixed and packed for display, with samples of each for judging. Exhibits will be received June 21 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Fair Grounds Building Basement in Deseret. -- 1. The Fair Board Committee is not responsible for loss or injury to any article. 2. Rules and decisions of judges are final. 3. Entrants must be residents of Millard County. 4. Articles entered must be completed com-pleted and the work of the exhibitor. exhibi-tor. 5. Contestants entering with a group may have an article made for group and one for self in eauh division. di-vision. G. Any article which has been entered in a previous fair will not be acepted for t'Vitry again. 7. Articles should be cleaned, pressed, Ir.ooled, entered on entry form. 8. All exhibitors are to put up and take down articles at specified hours. 9. Each group of exhibitors must have some one present at all times during viewing davs to watch exhibits. ex-hibits. 10. The time of viewing is June 23 and 24 from 10:00 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. 11. The time of judging is June 22 from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. No one will be allowed in the build ing at that time except the judges and the recorders. 12. The time of receiving exhibits will be Wednesday, June 21 from 9:00 a.m.. until 4:00 p.m. at the Deseret Fair Building. No exhibits will be received after that time. 13. Exhibits will be released Sun day, June 25, at 2:30 p. m. Rules for Arts and Crafts Division Of County Fair The following information is being be-ing announced by Glen W. Seeg-miller, Seeg-miller, chairman of the art committee com-mittee of this year's Millard County Coun-ty Fair. All artists in tho county are urged to participate with their art work in paintings and craft work. Persons interested in entering either category are urged to clip the following rules: 1. Fine art and craft articles may be entered by any resident of the county. . 2. Because of space limitations, no more than two pictures and two craft articles may be entered by any one person. 3. Pictures are to be original, not copies of other pictures or paint-by-nuniber pictures. 4. All paintings must be equipped with hanging wires securely attached. at-tached. . 5. All paintings are eligible which have not been previously shown. 6. Display space is limited as are hanging facilities. Any easels that may be loaned for the fair would be appreciated. 7. Several awards will be given, ribbons of merit, cash awards and a sweepstake award in each cate gory. 8. Items for display will be receiv ed at the Oasis Ward church building build-ing on Wednesday, June 21 between the hours of 2:00 and 7:00 p.m. Nothing will be shown which is not received at this time. 9. Judging will be Thursday, June 22 and will be closed to the public. Competitors will not be allowed in Competitors will notbe allowed in the exhibit during the judging. 10. The exhibit will be open to the public Friday, June 23 frsm 9:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. and again on Saturday from 9:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m. 11. Exhibitors should pick up all articles on Saturday between 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. These should be checked out with the attendant. 12. All amateurs and professional county artists are encouraged to help make this an outstanding show. Any further details may be obtained ob-tained from Mr. Seegmiller. All county residents are invited to attend the public showing to see the work of local people who are demonstrating an interest in the field of art. LOOK IN YOUR ATTIC OR THE BASEMENT YOU MIGHT HAVE SOMETHING THAT IS WORTHLESS WORTH-LESS TO YOU. BUT SOMEONE ELSE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE. A 50c CLASSIFIED MAY KILL 2 BIRDS WITH ONE STONE .... |