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Show Millard County Chronicle Hinckley ELAINE HARDY Vera and Heber Bishop and Gen Chapman are spending the winter in Calif, with the Bishops' children there, Jay and family at Fontana, Helen West and Arlene Hekker and their families at El Cajon. Tim Crafts was down from Salt Lake, where he works, with his family, the Ralph Crafts last week. Sharilynn Gifford came Saturday Satur-day from Salt Lake and got baby Shawn, who had been with us during the week. Mrs. Alta Warnick entertained the Literary Club at her home last Thursday evening. Guests were Pat Warnick and Karolyn Warnick. New members in the club are Julia Simisky and Rose Shumway. Rook was played and prizes were won by Elaine Hardy, high; Fannie Lee Hilton, second; and Pat Warnick, low. New president for the coming year is LaFay Corey, vice pres., Erma Cropper and Elaine Hardy sec Retiring officers are Dana Bishop, pres.; Alice Bliss, sec. Bertha and George Barton were down from Midvale last week to visit the Harold Morrises and Cluff Talbots and other relatives. Vaun Bennett or Salt Lake visit ed with the Gale Benentts and reL atives and friends here last week. The Harold Morrises and the Cluff Talbots and Clara Stewart went to the Manti Temple Friday. The Robert Webbs spent the holidays in Salt Lake with daugh ter, Kathryn and family. Pat and Clare Bowen and chit dren of Smithfield spent Christmas with the Harold Morrises. Mrs. Fannie Lee Hilton acconv panied Ross and Valeda Hilton to Cedar after they had been here for a short visit. She went on to St. George to see Dana and Angie Pratt before coming back home. Terry Crafts has been on leave and visited with his aunt and uncle, Blanche and Ralph Crafts. We are glad to hear that Terry has recuperated from his serious illness ill-ness he had recently. Mrs. NaRae Petersen's Sunday School class enjoyed a fun time at Oak City canyon snow-tubing. After the sport, eats were enjoyed around a warm bonfire. The Hinckley Town Board was entertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Western Friday night at their home. Present were the Wesley Petersons, Ray Browns, Harold Hepworths, Doug Spencers, Wesley Morrises and Don Morrises. Don and Verlene Larson and family of Carson City, Nev. were in last week to visit with Randle and Oleta Swensen and the Dick Mechams. The Robert Webbs were in Provo recently on business. Th Lowell Petersens are thrilled over the arrival of their 12th grandchild, grand-child, the new baby boy born to Edith and Kent Schlappi. He was born Dec. 26th and has a brother, Russell Kent and a sister, Kenny Rose. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 ozs. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schlappi of Richfield and this makes seven grandchildren grandchil-dren for them. Mrs. Verna Taylor entertained at a birthday party Saturday evening for her daughter, Merriann for her 15th birthday. The house was decorated dec-orated and seventeen friends came to wish her happy birthday and have an evening of fun. Games were played and fancy cakes and ice cream sundaes were served. The Doug Spencers attended funeral services in Salt Lake last Monday for Doug's aunt, Olga Sandberg. DeLoy Theobald, wife and son, Scotty; Tommy and wife of Las Vegas spent the holidays with their parents, the Alton Theobalds. They also attended Mrs. Zina Kel ler's funeral services. T mmy was a pall bearer. Also at the Theo balds have been Mr. and Mrs. Don (Wyla) Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tanner and little daughter; P - Announcing ... To Begin February 1st DELTA STAGE LINES (FORMERLY DELTA-SALT LAKE BUS LINE) . . . will open both a passenger and freight depot at The STAR-GLO MOTEL MAIN STREET For Further Information: Contact 864-2266 (If no answer call 864-2768) Thursday, January 22, 1970. also two little granddaughters of Salt Lake area spent one day with their grandparents last week. Mr. and Mrs. Theobald send their thanks to their dear neighbors, Stan and Judy for their help last week when their house caught fire. The Stan Simisky's son, Jarod is here to see them. Pat and Richard Warnick, LaVar and Marge Cox went to Nephi Saturday Sat-urday night with company employees em-ployees for an evening of bowling. A group of married couples In town are organizing into a group which will meet once a month together. to-gether. Saturday they met for the first meeting at the home of Walter Wal-ter and Bonnie Manis for pot-luck supper and getting organized. 29 attended. Anyone interested in joining the group, contact Karolyn Warnick. The Eugene Bishops received word of the arrival of another grandchild, a baby girl born to Gwen and Billie Joe Rogers of Milford. She was bom Jan. 8th and will be named Stephanie Ann. This is the third child for the Rogers. They have a girl, Taryl and a boy Kevin. The new arrival is the sixth grandchild for the Bishops. The fifth grandchild was the baby boy born to Rita and Loren Jackson, born Jan. 2nd. Carol SECOND WARD AREA NEWS BRIEFS EDDYS John Sorenson, son of Mr .and Mrs. Wayne Sorenson returned home Thursday from Germany where he has been stationed with the Infantry in the Army for the past seven months. John is out of th service now. He has finished his hitch and is happy to be home again. Wayne Brush left for Vietnam this week, to serve his country. Mr. and Mrs. David Crafts of Salt Lake and their two children were visitors this past weekend and attended church Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Adams and Joan spent Saturday and Sunday Sun-day in St. George. They attended the Mothers and Daughters Luncheon Lunch-eon and Fashion Show at Dixie College with their daughter, Gloria. They stayed with Nolan Adams, also a student at Dixie College. They returned ' ome Sunday evening. eve-ning. Sunday in the 2nd Ward Dr. M. A. Lyman gave a report and the program in meeting. He reported report-ed on their experiences and work last summer in Guatemala. Roger Hess, brother to Cathie Olson spent Monday visiting with his sister. He left for Camp Pendleton, Pendle-ton, Calif, last week to serve his country in the Marine Corps. I had a telephone call form Mer- lene Callister Monday mornine from Victorville, Calif, and she had some very special news for me and for all the members of the 2nd Ward and the community. Mr. Rulon Callisiter was maae 2nd Counselor in the Bishopric of the! Victorville Ward in the Mojave1 Stake in Calif., Sunday Jan. 18.! They are all well and happy and enjoying their experiences in Calif. I 30 young people of the ward went to the Manti Temple Satur-' day to be baptized for the dead. They were each baptized 15 times They traveled in cars and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Farnsworth and Mr. Fred Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. John Alfred Adams traveled to St. George Sunday afternoon to take Gloria back to school where she is a student at Dixie College. They stayed all night with their son, Nolan and returned home Monday afternoon, Nolan is also a student at Dixie. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner traveled to Salt Lake Friday and Sturday morning they met their and Gene drove to Milford to see me Jtogers new oaoy. Gam and Bonnie Bishop and baby of Nephi visited Gertha Bishop on New Years Day. Also at Gertha's has been her daughter and family, Leola and Royal Wol-ters Wol-ters and five children. They spent three days with her. They all went to Nephi for the blessing of Gam and Bonnie's baby. He was named Gam Milo. Gertha accmpanied the Wolters to their hame In Salt Lake to do some business there. The Ray Dutsons have a new little foster son now Hying with them. Last week the Alton Theobalds bad a fire at their home. The walls and chimney adjoining a stove caught fire and they had to break a hole in the roof to get at the fire which developed Inside the walls. Damage was held to a minimum. Alda Reeve of Fillmore visited with her daughter, Mrs. Lydia Ekins, who Is recovering from an illness and hospitalized at West Millard Hospital. Last Tuesday evening, the second year Bee-Hive girls, whose teacher Is Mrs. Verna Taylor and Glenna Rae Taylor assisting, had supper at the Rancher Cafe. Dean Redd's brother has been visiting the family here this past week. Happy news came from Germany this week to the Doug Spencer family that a baby girl had arrived to their daughter and husband, Shirley and Larry Reynolds at Land-Stuhl, Land-Stuhl, Germany. She weighed 8 lbs. 2 ozs and will be named Brendy Michelle. She is the second grandchild grand-child for the Spencers. BARBEN grandson, Elder Gary Kenneth Gardner at the airport as he was returning from a Southern Australian Aus-tralian mission. Gary is the son of Pres. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner now on a mission in Hawaii. Their home is in Idaho Falls, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gardner traveled to Idaho Falls and attended the welcome home for Gary in the IDS 31st Ward Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gardner of Farmington accompanied them to Idaho FaUs. 24 employees of AT&T met at Nephi Saaturday night for a night of bowling and a farewell dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boss who are being transferred to Denver, Colo. soon. Those from the 2nd Ward attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. David Olson and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sorenson. Please caU your news to 864-3696 THANK YOU CARD We express our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. Special thanks are expressed to Edgar Mills, Delta First Ward Relief Re-lief Society, American Legion and those who helped with the services. We are truly grateful. Jay and Ruby Bunker, Mike, Raema, Shirley B. Armstrong, Margene Bunker and Cindy and Shane and close relatives You Are Always Welcome at the DELTA COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Worship Service 9:00 a.m. 107 South 200 West 834-2255 Rev. JIM SLOAN, Pastor GOLDEN EAGLE NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT FOR MORE RECREATION LANDS & WATERS MAKES YOURS A GOLDEN EAGLE FAMILY . . . buys a 1-year Golden Passport for you and your family to 7,000 Federal Outdoor Recreation Areas Dlus a handsome hand-some Award Certificate, suitable for framing. Every penny of your $7 is used for more State, county, local and Federal Recreation Lands and Waters. Mail coupon today. OPERATION GOLDEN IA0U . Buriw of Outdoor tecrartM Dipt I Bo 77J I Wiihlnftoii. D. C. 20044 I I I - a . ... i . I tiftuto. EiidoM (hoc Q mMy vdar a I I lor 7, U lurtii if Oittfur j tocruUM. j I NAHC J lciir t nut 04 Snow College Receives First Security Grant Snow College has received a scholarship grant for $200 from the First Security Foundation as part of its annual distribution to 17 Utah and Idaho colleges and universities uni-versities as well as 4-H and Future Farmer clubs. Mark B. Brown, manager of the Spanish Fork Office of the First Security Bank of Utah, made the presentation at Snow College. Acting Act-ing president Lee R. Thompson accepted ac-cepted the check on behalf of the school. The grant to Snow was a portion of the overall year-end distribution distribu-tion of $17,300 made by the foundation foun-dation to schools and clubs. This year's distribution brings to $247,800 the total of scholarships and grants which the First Security Secur-ity Foundation has distributed since its founding 17 years ago in December of 1952. George S. Eccles, president of First Security Corporation, is president presi-dent of the foundation. Other trustees are Marriner S. Eccles, Willard L Eccles, R, H, Burton and Ralph J. Comstock, Jr. Schools receiving foundation con ill to I i WBSj il IE W i 4 i ti "":iiJ S ill I Hill & II I i ff Mh liliillti 111 15 111 IjlLjJ LI LkLA-JJ mis Holiday parties . . . late hours . . . Cooking cookies, roasting turkeys . . . Cold weather furnace working harder, longer. . . Short days, long evenings (December 21, the longest night of the year) .. . Christmas trees, lights, gifts, toys . . . TV specials football ... Almost everything that happened in December Decem-ber most everything you did in some The Folks at tributions include the University of Idaho, Idaho State University, Boise College, Ricks College, College Col-lege of Idaho, College of Southern Idaho, North Idaho Junior College, Northwest Nazarene College, Lewis-Clark Lewis-Clark Normal College, University of Utah, Brigham Young University, Utah State University, Weber State College, Southern Utah State College, Col-lege, Westminister College, Snow College and College of Eastern Utah. Commenting on the scholarships and grants, Mr. Eccles said, "The First Security Foundation is encouraged en-couraged in its resolve to support higher education in the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain region by the quality and high standards of the colleges and universities it honors." He noted that banks of the First Security Corporation system have been very active in making student stu-dent loans as well, as of September 30 were financing college expenses for more than 7,000 area students in an amount exceeding $5 million. In accepting the award to Snow, Mr. Thompson said that it will be placed in the general scholarship fund from wh'ch grants are made each year to numerous students who are selected by a faculty committee. com-mittee. "Contributions of this kind, made by individuals, groups and businesses, busi-nesses, are very helpful," he said, Utah Power & Light Co. Your Electric Concern "because there are many deserving students who could not attend a college or university if they did not receive some kind of financial assistance." CARD OF THANKS We express our heartfelt thanks to everyone for their acts of kindness kind-ness and words of condolence during dur-ing our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the staff at the West Millard Hospital for the excellent care given our mother during her hospitalization. Thanks also, to everyone who assisted with the services. We are truly grateful. The Family of Mrs. Lynn Warnick Jack and Jo Fred and Mary Charles and Johnnie Ruth THANK YOU CARD I wish to thank Dr. M. A Lyman and the staff at the West Millard Hospital for the excellent care I received during my recent hospital ization. I also wish to thank those who took time to visit me, write cards or telephone. Norvel Christensen College students will be especially especial-ly interested in west Millard County. Coun-ty. Order the Chronicle for your student today. 7.500 read it in The CHRONICLE mssem way used more electricity: cooking, baking, decorating with lights inside and outside, late parties, furnace fan running hard, new appliances ap-pliances and electric toys, and many enjoyable enjoy-able hours watching TV. Most of our customers use more electricity in December than in any other month. It was a pleasure to electrify December for you and if your electric bill is a little higher, it's because every year electricity does more for you. Millard Sites Listed On State Register Two wellknown Millard County sites, the Old Territorial Capitol at Fillmore and Cove Fort, have been listed on the State Register according to Melvin T. Smith, Preservation Pres-ervation Officer of the Utah Historic His-toric Sites Survey. Sites listed on the State Register wil be considered for the National Register and will receive state-wide recognition plus some protection from destruction by state financed projects. Once a site is listed on the National Register it has additional addi-tional recognition and protection and becomes eligible for federal matching funds for Its restoration and preservation. Mr. Smith stated that it would be advantageous for each county to establish its own register of sites which could be more inclusive inclu-sive than either the State or National Na-tional Registers and from which recommendations could be made to the Review Committee. Those interested in historic preservation pres-ervation should contact Mr. Smith at the Utah tSate Historical Society, So-ciety, 603 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City, 84102. SHOP AT HOME SHOP WITH THE ADVERTISERS |