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Show THE WAY WE DID IT WAY BACK WHEN . . . Flappar Suzanne Hubbard, right, geU some Charleston helps from Mrs. Esther Horsley Snow as they prepare for Homecoming at the University of Utah. On hand to help get in the spirit of things are Homecoming Chairman Milt Morris, left, with uke and raccoon coat; Mark Greenwood, President of the Class of '6, and Bob Pexton, Homecoming Committee member. With special emphasis on alumni and friends, Homecoming festivities will brighten up the State University campus October 26-28, highlighted by the Utah-Wyoming game. Alumni from "J" and ''6" years attending their reunions may buy game tickets for half price. DESERET It is that time of year again Our Sacrament meeting wasn't when the men folks take to the very well attended, probably be-hills be-hills and the women stay home cause of the hunters being gone, and take care of the chores and High Councilman Thurman Moody kids. Several of our hunters got, had the program in charge. He was their deer and back Saturday. Some came back empty handed and some are still out hunting. Manufacturing and Missile Work Up 4,500 Over Year Ago Employment in Utah's manufacturing manufac-turing industries reached approximately approxi-mately 54,000 in September, an all-time all-time high, and employment in the state's missile and related industries indus-tries is up 4,500 over a year ago. That is the report for First Security Sec-urity Bank's Newsletter which will be distributed this week, it was announced an-nounced by Otis Walch, manager, First Security Bank, Delta. The newsletter is edited by EIRoy Nelson, First Security vice president presi-dent and economist. Total nonagricultural employment employ-ment in the Beehive State in September Sep-tember was reported at approximately approxi-mately 2S6,000, another all-time record, re-cord, First Security reports. "This was some 4 per cent higher than that of the previous record month, September, 1960," the Newsletter says. The state's department store sales for 1961's first eight months were two percent ahead of 1960's, but new and used car sales were 8 percent below last year levels, First Security notes. Real estate sales were slightly lower than last year's. Loans in Utah's commercial banks are some 5 percent ahead of last year's and bank debits are 3 percent over 19G0's. Time and savings deposits have increased nearly 11 percent in Utah over 1960 levels; First Security notes. "Cash receipts from farm marketing mark-eting in Utah in 1961 will total somewhat lower than in any of the past three years," the Newsletter says. "Drought conditions have affected af-fected both the quality and quantity quan-tity of crops." Contract construction awards during 1961's first seven months in Utah totaled approximately $163 million, up 49 percent over last spent from Friday night till Mon-year's Mon-year's levels. day visiting at the home of their There's an unmistakable quality about IIiJIlLI. STRAIGHT BOURBON 'V ' , . A- f .mi ' li the bourbon with the flavor of America ia n kq eh izzizn ca, u:zzx n. ocai nan kx3 iXt-k rev ; i" f lj o I , ; ' : . ' -'-A' y .J f MRS. EDNA CHRISTENSEN one of the speakers and he brot Tillman Johnson of Sutherland to speak also. He also called on our Bishop, Lincoln Eliason. They all gave fine talks and the violin selection se-lection by Laura Moody accompanied accompa-nied on the piano by her mother was beautiful. Henry Dewsnup was operated on Thursday morning at the St. Marks Hospital. Arprilla Scow went to Salt Lake early Wednesday morning and stayed until Friday morning. Winona Dutson went up Friday morning and returned home Sunday night. Early Monday Arprilla went up again. Word is that he is getting get-ting along fairly well but is still a very sick man. We all hope for a speedy recovery for him. Newell Knight is feeling pretty good again which is good news. Carolyn Christensen wishes to thank all the good people who were kind enough to send cards and letters to her during her recent re-cent stay in the hospital. She appreciates ap-preciates your thoughtfulness and concern. She is better and back to work. Evah Conk returned home Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon after several days visit in Salt Lake and Kearns. Fern Warner returned home Thursday night. She had spent two weeks in Orem wit h her sister, An-gie, An-gie, While Angie's husband Claude was in the hospital. Claude has to stay in the' hospital two more weeks. Louis Schoenberger spent Monday Mon-day in Salt Lake on business. We were happy to have our Stake Relief Society President Ora Gardner, visit our Relief Society meeting Tuesday afternoon. The lesson was given by our literature teacher Ines Damron. Christena Damron told the story of "The Scarlet Letter", which was very interesting. in-teresting. Mr. and Mrs. LaMont Bennett with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beck-strand, Beck-strand, all of Richfield, had dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Bennett on Thursday, then attended the Delta-Millard football game. Mrs. Carole Warnick and daughter, daugh-ter, Marilyn and Ix)rraine Ogden spent Saturday in Salt Lake doing some shopping. t Mr. and Mrs. George Schmutz ...and about the people who enjoy it Since 1878. Hill and Hill Straight Bourbon Whiskey has been a select Kentucky distillation. distilla-tion. It is truly a bourbon made in the finest American tradition. daughter, Mr. and ' Mrs. Garold Moody. They came up for the deer hunt. Mrs. Martha Mace and daughter Marilyn spent Saturday in Salt Lake City. Delora Conk spent several days visiting in Deseret. She returned to Salt Lake Monday morning. Nancy Nan-cy Black spent the weekend in Deseret and she and Delora went to Salt Lake together where they are both attending beauty school. Tuesday evening in Mutual, Principal Prin-cipal C. L. Bennett from the Delta High School gave a very interesting interest-ing talk to the Ensigns and Laurels. Robert Torrens Jr. was down over the weekend to go deer hunting with his father, Robert Sr. They didn't have much luck. Up from California for the hunt Utah and visiting with the Schoenbergers are their son Don and family, daughter Ivanell Humphries and family and some of their friendds. I hope they have better luck than they did last year. Mr. and Mrs. Lvle Stanworth and children of Pioche, New, are spend- ing the rest of the month witn I Harmon Dewsnup and Mrs. Ethel' M. Stanworth of Oasis. Monday ( Visitors over me weekend at the i morning they had their son Scott's: home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Han-I Han-I tonsils out in Delta. I sen were Mr. Hansen's sisters, Mrs. j Tony Western and Vincent Crop-: Lucile Parmlee, of Price, and Mrs. per came down from school in Lo- Alice Sparr, of Hiawatha. gan to go hunting with their dads, j Two of their room-mates, boysj Proud parents are Douglas and ' from New York, came with them. Bonnie Black Robison, of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. 'Victor Roberts of ( with the birth of a son, 8 lbs. 10 Salt Lake spent the weekend visit- oz., Tuesday, October 17. The new ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'arrival has four older sisters, and Homer Jensen. j is a new grandchild for Mr. and Sheldon Christensen and Douglas Mrs. June Black and Mr. and Mrs. Allred came down Saturday and Elmer Robison, at Delta. . got their deer, returning home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Garold Moody, Josie who have spent the past week Moody and Telia Fisher spent Mon-1 visiting in Deseret and Delta. They day in Salt Lake where Josie had returned home Sunday night, a doctors appointment. , Denise Palmer left Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Kent Dewsnup of l car for Colorado. She has four coun-Beaver coun-Beaver spent the weekend visiting ' ties to work there so will be gone with Mr. and Mrs. Milden Scow , for quite some time, and Darrel. Max Jensen was down from Pro- Mr.' and Mrs. "Bill Talbot and vo Saturday and got his deer. He is children and Mrs. Eva Robison j in the bishopric up there now so spent Sunday in Levan. can't spend Sunday in Deseret Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis spent anymore. Friday in Salt Lake City. Joe Macowski of New York, a Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cahoon and daughter from San Dumias, Calif., came for the deer hunt and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ran-dall Cahoon. Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Varlo Cahoon and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cahoon went to Salt Lake Varlo had to report for his physical on Tuesday. Gill Dutson was advanced to the office of a priest in the Aaronic Priesthood Sunday. Congratulations Gill. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Bennett left early Monday morning to be gone three weeks. Jerold and Ava will visit a few days in Las Vegas with LaMar and Rulon, then on to Full-erton, Full-erton, Calif., to stay for two weeks with the children of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barnes while Ina and her husband are in New York. Dell and Myrle will spend the entire time in Las Vegas visiting with Cloyd Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cahoon and family. Larry Moody came down from Salt Lake Friday night for the deer On the surface, there's certainly no resemblance resem-blance between Utah grown beef cattle and Utah produced copper. But they are almost identical in the way they're marketed cattlemen cattle-men and Kennecott must sell their products out of state to operate successfully. Kennecott sells 100 of its Utah refined copper to out-of-state customers. Utah cattlemen cattle-men export about 25 million dollars worth of Copper DMdm Sgt LaVerl and Ann Jackson are happily announcing the birth of a son, 8 lbs. 1 oz., on Oct. 18. He is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Seth Jackson, of Delta. He is with his mother in Salt Lake City, wnile nis father ls at Fort Hood, Texas, where he was act t!l regular army Oct. 10. ctivated in hunt and to get his wife and baby , student at Utah State University and a room mate of Vincent Crop per spent the weekend visiting and hunting with Vin. Joe killed his first buck, Vincent also got his, a big four-point. So they went back to school happy. Joe thinks Utah is wonderful. LaVoy Erickson spent the weekend week-end in Midvale visiting with Mig-non Mig-non Buchanan. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen over the weekend week-end were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roberts Rob-erts of Salt Lake; Mrs. Myrtle Anderson and daughter Delores of Ogden; Mrs. Deon Gresham, of San Francisco, who made the fast trip in 55 minutes by jet plane; Mrs. Alta Alldredge of Oak City. All of these sisters had come to attend the missionary welcome home address ad-dress of Elder Richard Talbot, who reported Sunday night In the Oak City Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Orin All-red All-red and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jensen and family joined with the Cloyd Talbots in Oak City for the Sunday night services. (E0 Thnrs., October 26, 1961 Millard County Chronicle Page 3 HALLOWEEN PARTY Eetah Rebekah Lodge No. 47, I. 0. 0. F., met Monday night at a Halloween party at the Odd Fel- lows Hall, which was decorated for the occasion. Potluck supper was served to eleven members and a visitor, Mrs. Bert Tucker,' of Delta. 5 MILLION DOLLARS AVAILABLE For First Mortgage Real Estate Loans 10 to 25 Years Rates based on security and loan ratio Utah Savings and Loan Association Provo, Utah MILLARD BAUD PRESENTS Kalblt Tllahi&de "The Man With The Golden Horn" AND 1S-PIECE DANCE ORCHESTRA APPEARING AT FILLMORE OCTOBER 30 Pops Concert, 7:30 p.m., in new gym Dance, 9:00 p.m., Stake House beef a year. Money from these sales of copper and cattle comes back as new dollars that are a vital part of Utah's economy. The sale of Utah produced copper to factories fac-tories throughout the nation supports a 43 million mil-lion dollar annual Utah payroll. It results in the payment of an average of 12 million dollars in state and local taxes. It finances long-range improvement projects that keep copper production pro-duction a successful Utah business. It provides millions of dollars for supplies and services purchased pur-chased locally. Cattle and copper, members of the Utah industrial in-dustrial family that utilizes natural resources, make a significant contribution to our growing state by competing successfully in markets beyond be-yond our borders. Munocott Cc&por CbspomtlQM FROUDTO BK PART Of A CROWIXO UTAH A member returned for the meeting was Mrs. Betty Baker, of Baker, Nevada. SHOPPERS WISE ECONOMIZE THEY SHOP WITH THOSE WHO ADVERTISE |