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Show MILLARD COUNTY CHRONICLE . I.L-8. Doris Jensen, of Delta, and ' Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Wind, of Delta Utah. Thurs May 6, 1854 nnd th(,ir parcnts Mr and Mrs. John Wind, left Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Starley spent drive to Nebraska where they will Sunday and Monday in Cedar City h Wind' ?r m a , , t,r. . : Mason City nnd Littlefield, and and visited their children, Mr and ' , v j ,, , friends and relatives. They plan Mrs. Leo Cahoon and family. , j to be gone about two weeks. 'ffWg "'" 1 "" L jj-MB'l"-1 .-.. ...... .tfiiM.. .,..,-.,,,.,. IF YOU'VE GOT IT A TRUCK BROUGHT IT! 100K AROUND YOU-Everythln you use or wear Shoe or toys for the baby Gat or part for the car. This trucking business i ' ,;.. Mighty important to lout 9 S V 1 Vnvt Time Census Survey In May Special questions on part-time workers will be asked in addition to the usual monthly inquiries on employment and unemployment in the May Current Population Survey, Sur-vey, aeording to Supervisor Milton E. Allred of the U. S. Census Bur- j eau's district office at Salt Lake City, Utah. Preliminary figures based on sim liar questions asked in the March Current Population Survey revealed that an estimated 1. 7 million non farm workers in the United States who usually work 35 hours a week at their jobs were working part time during the survey week because be-cause of slack work, Job turnover and other economic factors. This total was about 400,000 larger than In December, when the last comparable com-parable study was made. The Current Population Survey will be conducted this month dur- WH1 Ileturxi From Mission In June Homer and Grace Adams Christ-ensen, Christ-ensen, serving in the LDS Spanish-American mission, write this week that their address will be 120 Candelaria Rd., N. W., Albuquerque New Mexico, until around June 15 when they will be released from the mission field after two and a half years there. They have recently been In San Antonio, Texas, where they had been called to arrange a Youth Con ference for LDS youth in Texas. Elder Christensen is the second counselor to the mission president Harold I. Bowman; he and his wife have been asked to take care of the State of New Mexico. When they served under the former presi- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop, Mrs. Liz-ette Liz-ette Erickson and Mrs. Vera Ear-ney Ear-ney attended funeral services in Payson Thursday for Mrs. Mary Isabell Millett, who died at her ; j home in Payson Monday of a heart ( ailment. Mrs. Millett was a former j resident of this area, when she. ! and her husband, Archie C. Millett ! farmed at Sutherland, between 1025 and 1943, and their children attended schools here. Sugarvillo Venice DaTis Hinckley Ing the week of May 10. Survey interviews in this area are handled hand-led by Mrs. Hazel Cahoon of Delta. Eennett Bishop and his mother Mrs. Mary B. Bishop, from Salt Lake City, visited in Delta and Hinckley Hin-ckley during the past week. dent they traveled both Texas and New Mexico. Their letter said that on their way back from aSn Antonio they spent a night at Fort Stockton, Texas. The next morning as they were leaving the news over the radio told them they had slept through a tornado. -'. ' . . - Ks liWfcJ (ID CLOS UU CLP- CUC OKU , vi ,V 'ilrr- , . V 1850 POUMDS WASTE MATERIAL TO BUMPS mm LiJ has I J ln u u u w K Si u n kj, ....vBi "!r sSsi thin E-3 i. i? ". .f. '-' iOv. i -fc 3006 POUCIDS OF TERI AL 10 POUNDS OF C r- .-r-V- - - - . . - , s - ' I .ennecott is making molehill out of a mountain. The mountain is Kennecott's Utah Copper mine at Bingham Canyon. The molehill is the end product copper we all use in thousands of ways. To produce copper, the industry must move more material per pound of finished product than any other basic industry. To obtain iust 10 pounds - of conner. 300G uounds of First, 1850 pounds of waste is removed at the mine to uncover the low-grade ore. Then 1156 pounds of ore averaging less than 19c copper is mined, transported, milled, smelted and refined. -n i y ? ? Finally the molehill appears a handful of copper weighing just 10 pounds. Getting this molehill creates thousands of paychecks, thousands thou-sands of supply purchases and millions of dollars in taxes that benefit all Utahns. The job is huge and copper can be produced successfully only when all factors are in balance. Careful planning, sound engineering, engi-neering, good equipment, competent employees and fair taxes are all necessary. Kennecott Works constantly to keep this balance, bal-ance, so that all Utahns can look forward to continued benefits from making a molehill out of a mountain. y : 4 f ... "... X l--- (it) "V - " 1. 1 CooJ Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah Bertha Lot Sunday night the Primary had their conference program. Theme ; was "A Testimony Grows". The, children did their parts very well. Sister Maurine Anderson from the Stake Primary Board visited with us. A very good crowd was in attendance. at-tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Boothe and family and his sister Vivian from Salt Lake City visited their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Boothe over Sunday. Mrs. Annie Robertson from Provo is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Victoria Jenson, and Lavem Terry. Mr.and Mrs. Devon Roper from Hill Field visited the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry'- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Perkins surprised their parents, Sunday night. They have been living in Texas. ATTENTION SKATERS- The Hinckley Skating Rink will be open Friday instead of Saturday of this week because of the Alumni Alu-mni Banquet on Saturday. Members of the class of '34 and their partners are requested to meet at the school house Saturday Satur-day night at 6:30 for a class "get together". Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins and son Leo spent Tuesday and Wednesday Wed-nesday in Spanish Fork . Mrs. Verna Anderson entertained the Rook Club Wednesday night. Dinner was served and cards played. play-ed. Members present were Belva Morris, Lois Wilson, May Cropper, Arvilla Swensen, Arvilla Workman Ruth Talbot, Thora Petersen, Nina Mecham, Dolpha Bishop, Vi Robinson, Rob-inson, Beryl Hardy, Bertha Love, Ruth Robinson, Angle Pratt, and Helen Shurtlifi Lillian Warnick, Beryl Hardy, and Ruth Robinson, was the guest. High prizes at each table were won by Arvilla Swensen, Swen-sen, Arvilla Workman, Beryl Hardy and Ruth Robinson. The prize for the score nearest to 1375 was won by Lois Wilson. Helen Shurtliff won the grand slam prize, and Belva Morris received low. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Blake and family from Shelley, Idaho, visited visit-ed from Sunday until Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Blake. Merlin Theobald, who attends school in Cedar City, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theobald. Mr. Lawrence Wright and Miss Carma Wright of Salt Lake City have been visiting with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wright. Lowry Bishop, student at Snow-College, Snow-College, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop and family. Mrs. Clarissa Blake, and daughter Coleen, visited in Lehi Thursday with Mrs. Blake's daughter Delia and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morris from Tappenish, Wash., have teen visiting visit-ing in Hinckley with their son Wesley Morris and family and in Delta with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole Mrs. Ila Little of Colton, Cal., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Tolbert. Mr. Joe Morris took his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Morris Mor-ris to Ogden. He brought his sister-in-law Louise Collins and son Frank back for a visit. Mrs. Marilyn Palmer Hanson of Salt Lake City is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Palmer and family-Primary Conference was held Sunday Sun-day night. A fine conference was presented with all the children taking part. A Fireside Chat for MMen and Gleaners and Junior MMen and Junior Gleaners was held Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stevens, Bruce Hilton was the Speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Roe Buhanan went to Manti Thursday. Mrs. Joy Hurst entertained the Coalesce club Wednesday night. Arda Davis reviewed "The Fields of Home" by Ralph Moody. Members Mem-bers present were Betty Jane Mor ris. Cherol Blake. Dorothy Spencer, Delma Galli, Vera Stevens, Beth Brown. Wanda Johnson, Arda Davis, Dav-is, and Lorna Buhanan. Guests were Mrs. Hurst's mother, Mrs. Rollins, Mrs. Johnsons' sister, Delma Del-ma Shields from Tooele, Clara Stewart, Ivy Allred, Harriet Spend love, Carol Talbot, Carol Bishop, Mavis Hardy, Phyliss Bennett, Ber neice Palmer, Erma Cropper, Arl-ene Arl-ene Talbot, and Gladys Carter. Mr. and Mrs. June Johnson went to Salt Lake City Friday. The Twenty-First Quorum of Seventies and their partners enjoyed en-joyed a roller skating party Monday Mon-day night. George Ekins was in charge of activities and Lincoln Eliason the refreshments. Hot dogs and punch were served. There were thirty-one in attendance. Every one seemed to have a good time. A LITTLE INVESTMENT IN A CLASSIFIED AD WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS 5 lines or less J2e or 3 times for a ...S1X3 '4ii'C-..,.(- sJlv : IDC lM ( f) ) OLD W""Nry straight i:uxs:x 1 . U M |