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Show ucjawille Tleivs VENICE DAVIS Eugene Memmott has returned from the Fillmore Hospital for a week, he is better but very weak. We sincerely hope for a speedy recovery for him. They had their children home for the weekend visit, vi-sit, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Memmott from Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams and family from Kearns, Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott and family from Oasis, and Devon memmott mem-mott from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and Larry made a trip to Salt Lake City over the weekend. Mrs. Christina Boothe is visiting in Tremonton, with relatives and old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Boothe lived in Tremonton at one time. Venice Davis and Eileene Boothe went to Fillmore on Thursday evening eve-ning on a lunch convention. La Ray Greene, son of Mrs. Lois Greene has returned home from working in Lewiston, Idaho. He will go to Salt Lake soon and enter vocational vo-cational school with Donald Davis. Lois Greene entertained at Sunday Sun-day dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henrietta Barben and Marie Barben and Sandra and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. George Jenson had their children home over the weekend, week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Barben and family from Bountiful and entertained en-tertained for Sunday dinner, Mr. andMrs. Bob Jenson and family Mr. and Mrs. Jack Terry and Mr. and Mrs. LeAuer Shields and family fa-mily and Carol Barben. Bishop and Mrs. Frelerr Shurtz made a trip to Provo for a visit with her mother Malinda Spencer, she has been laid up with a broken bro-ken foot. They also made a trip to Manti. John Hersleff has gone for a few weeks visit with his daughter, Kathryn and family in Arizona and Valerie and family in California. Sunday night the program was given by the Bishopric, George Jensen Jen-sen conducting. Talks were given by Bishop Frelen Shurtz and Curtis Shields. A song by Glenda Memmott Mem-mott accompanied by Verla Jensen. Scout awards were given to Artie Hill, Roger Shurtz and Dean Losee by their Scoutmaster Virgil Losee. The first class pins were pinned on by their mothers, Jerry Hill, Ruth Losee and June Losee. Then in turn the boys presented their mothers with miniature pins like theirs. We congratulate these "boys. Hilda Oliver was presented with a fifteen year pin for her fine, work in the Primary, by the officers of the Primary in a party given for last Monday. We heartily congrat ulate her for her long service. Robert Hinckley visited in Salt Lake City during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Done made a trip to Nevada during the week. The Junior High Schools Chorus was very good and the pictures of was very entertaining. It makes us love our good old U. S. A. and our free agency all the more. Mrs. Margorie Clark, Jerry Hill, Helen Hersleff and Ida Heise made a trip to Salt Lake City for some shopping. Ida Heise received word soon after she got there that her father had passed away and took the train for California that night. CClWlUlGtOH CLABA JOHNSON J Mr. and Mrs. . Benjamin Lovell returned home Tuesday from a two weeks visit with relatives in Los Angeles. ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson spent Thursday and Friday in Salt Lake attending school board meeting meet-ing and a banquet for school board members. Afton Nielson, Joe McKellar and Warren McKellar were visitors in Leamington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Dutson and sons LaMont and David drove down from Salt Lake Sunday, to spend the day with Dene's parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dutson. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McCann and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lovell drove up to Faust to spend Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs Will Lovell and family returning 'by way of Payson to visit Mr. and Mrs. McCann. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield is at home again after a six week visit in California and Nevada. Mrs. Grant Nielson is teaching school in Lynndyl this week and next, while Merrilyn Nielson has a little time off. Mr. and Mrs. George Lund and Mrs. Laura Strange visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Saturday Satur-day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson and children were also visitors at the Anderson home Sunday. Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harder spent Saturday in Provo shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Dutson spent the weekend visiting relatives in Provo. Mrs. Margaret Bradfield accompanied accom-panied Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield to Mayfield Sunday to bring Miss Lilace Christensen to Lynndyl for a visit Mr. Evan Gardner was guest speaker in Sacrament meeting Sunday Sun-day night. It would be wonderful if every member of the ward could be present when we have such a good speaker come so far to talk to us. McFarland Incorpor A S3 Million Public A. Paul McFarland, President and general manager of McFarland Incorporated In-corporated announced this week, that, for the first time in sixty-one sixty-one years, the former Archie McFarland Mc-Farland and Son, meat packing company, had changed its name to McFarland Incorporated and issued a million and a half dollar public stock offering for sale to bona fide residents of the state of Utah. The McFarland Meat Company, one of our great mountain west's basic industries, was established by Mr. Archie McFarland in 1898 in North Salt Lake City. In 1900 Mr. Archie McFarland leased the Niper packing plant at Second West and Twenty-First South Streets. This plant burned in 1918. Mr. Archie Ar-chie McFarland and his son, Archie Rae McFarland, then purchased Murray Meat and Livestock Com pany at the present location of the .plant at 2922 South Main St In addition to meat packing, Mc Farland, over the years, has been active in pioneering livestock operations oper-ations in Utah, Montana, Idaho, California, Colorado, Nevada, Ore gon, and Wyominghaving three lifetimes of experience in this ba sic Mountain West industry serving both producer and consumer. In 1930 Archie Paul McFarland joined the organization. At this time the company was a partner ship. In 1936 Mr. A. Paul McFarland assumed active managership. Since this time, Archie McFarland and Son has shown steady growth. In 1948 a family corporation was formed. In 1959 Archie McFarland and Son becomes McFarland, Incorpor ated. For the first time in sixty- one years this privately owned corporation cor-poration is becoming a . public owned corporation. Gross volume In 1958 was $5,952,- 000.00 McFarland Incorporated Is on the threshold of the mountain west's greatest expansion period with this dynamic growth. The in- ated Is Becoming Owned Company flux of outside industry, utilizing the vast resources of our area, has made it imperative McFarland Incorporated In-corporated make this public offering offer-ing the first in sixty-one years of business. LASTS ALL YEAR LONG . . . IN PICTURES BROWNIE "20'CAMERAS Better pictures . . . with Brownie ease! Close-ups . . . color-slides . . . dim-light shots all the pictures that used to be hard to get come tasily with these handsome cameras! cam-eras! Controls for bright, sharp pictures under different lighting conditions and distances are built right In and so are extra features like double-exposure prevention and film metering. See all three models fieref Service Drug Co. I r JAMES ClOT created ike first snodera boarboa 183) TWISTS THE of historic -0H,33 America's preierrea bourbon LirifMitt'SSPrcof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 31DCRC r -4 J A. Paul McFarland Ho Christmas Tree Permits to Local People this Year In previous years this district has issued a large number of individual Christmas Tree permits as a service to local people. Knowing the interest inter-est that develops in this type of activity at this time of year, I regret re-gret the need for announcing that this year because of existing regulations reg-ulations and established policies coupled with inadequate financing, it will be impossible to extend this service. We are asking that the people do not make application for Christmas Christ-mas tree permits for their own use as we would be unable to respond to their requests. We will, however, how-ever, to the extent that we can, try and make a few trees available towns, schools and churches where proper arrangements can be made. Existing regulations require that no Christmas tree be cut on forest lands that has not previously been designated for cutting by a forest officer and that it "be tagged with an approved Christmas tree tag before leaving the forest. Any tree Millard County Chronicle Thursday, Nov. 19, 1959 fOur Neighbor'9 Our Neighbor is one who is always al-ways on hand for any kind of trouble. trou-ble. One winter his neighbor went to the hospital for two months, in all this time and after he returned home, he walked down and did his chores, fed pigs, milked cows, hauled grain and visited with this neighbor with a cheerful "Hello". Money couldn't begin to pay this fellow for his kindness to his neighbors. neigh-bors. Maybe you have guessed who this fellow is, none other than Ru-fus Ru-fus Clark of Sugarville. cutting which does not comply with this policy will be in trespass. We solicit your cooperation in meeting these standards. If time, finances and weather conditions permit, we will try and make a few trees available on a commercial basis through local organizations or-ganizations for sale at Delta and Fillmore. We are making this report now so that the local people who have been in the habit of getting Christmas Christ-mas trees themselves and neighbors neigh-bors will have ample time to make other arrangements. Forest Ranger Thomas C. Callister, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lcland Callister, of Delta, is at Fort Ord, Calif., for six months training with the Army Reserves. Salute to PIUTE NTY V.; 'where tiluro "t-? Over 8,100 Utahns are employed in Utah's petroleum industry, and they will earn over $35,000,000 annually an-nually in wages. LOOK! FELLOWS! EARN MONEY - PRIZES JOIN THE DOUGLAS MODEL GIFT CLUB Bo a Douglas Model Gift Club agent. Earn money and valuable prizet. An excellent way lor Seoul Troopi and other group! to earn money . . . fun, too. JOIN TODAY Send a potl card today with yoer age, name and addreni full particular! par-ticular! will be tent by return mail. No obligation, of courte. jPMODELS 122 East Second South Salt Lake City 1, Utah . x . . where treasure mountains beckon The world's greatest alunite deposits some of the largest uranium mines in the U. S. much gold as well (S other precious metals are found in the mountains of Piute County, site of the famed Big Rock Candy Mountain. Many parts of these mountains are still practically untouched and have never been thoroughly' prospected. Thousands of acres of potentially rich mineral land are public domain and open for location. Most careful prospectors pros-pectors can find leads of valuable mineral on open ground. Of course, all leads may not turn out to be mines and few mines will turn out to be bonanzas, but some will be both. And here, as elsewhere in Utah, the U. S. Brewers Foundation works for the sale of beer and ale under dean, wholesome conditions. BEER and ALE . . r&Q?r : - CLO CRCW DISTILLERY C0 FRAHKfORT, KY., D1STR. EY KATICKAL DIST. PRCD. CO. mm l!mm fa cb i:iki&& ite &nof w y When the question of the length of a mine's life is asked about Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine, there is only one answer. It will live only as long as management can keep it operating profitably. There are many factors involved in profitable operations. Basically, the Bingham Mine, like any other Utah business, can continue to earn a profit only by competing successfully. But successful competition depends on such unpredictable and uncontrollable uncon-trollable elements as the varying demand for copper, its fluctuating price and the substitution of other materials. The problem is further complicated by the need to control the costs of production, which include such items as the payroll, supplies and services, and taxes. The obligation to solve the many difficult problems connected with keeping Kennecott a profitable business, rests solely with management. No one can foretell the exact length of the mine's life. But this much can be foretold effective management practices are the only key to extending the life line to its maximum length. Utah Copper Division M Eennecoii Gmpar Coiporotion PROUDTO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH |