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Show Millard County Chronicle - Thursday, March 24, 1960 (wmms kje ELLA CHHISTENSEN ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skcern and son, Marcus, were in Provo Thursday, Thurs-day, on business, and attended the basketball games In the alternoon. Other basketball fans attending the games were Mr. and Mrs. Howard How-ard Kouiidy, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stansworth. Mrs. Eay Lovoll and Mrs. Retta Peterson, from Oak City, visited with Mrs. LaVean Gillen last week. Oasis took their ward play to Oak City last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stanworth and children, from Pioche, Nevada, spent the weekend visiting relatives rela-tives and they attended the wedding wed-ding dance for Mr. and Mrs. Garry Hardy. They returned to Pioche, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson were in Provo Saturday afternoon. We had our grandson, Rulon Stevens, Ste-vens, with us Friday and Saturday, doing a little spring cleaning outside. out-side. Mrs. Merna Stanworth went to Caliente, Friday and accompanied her husband, Keith, home Saturday Satur-day morning. Keith works in Caliente Cali-ente on the railroad. Mr. Ronald Peterson and Ralph Nichol, from Cedar City, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Nichol. Mrs. Robert Kent from Salt Lake, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. See us for Kodak cameras and film 5 . T;: 5BWirS!Sr' 1 Eathel Skeem. The Oasis Relief Society's annual an-nual party was a big success. The dinner was prepared by Evelyn llawley, La Veda Bishop, Fo'n Skeem and Ethel Stanworth and Verda Stanworth. The tables wer? beautifully beau-tifully decorated by Celia Christ-ensen. Christ-ensen. Lace baskets, containing yellow spring flowers adorned the tables. The large birthday cake was made by Verda Stanworth and decorated by Inez Kelly. Every one present was given a slice of cake before leaving. Ella Christensen acted as emcee. Out-of-town people enjoying the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Hon Crop per,' Mr. and Mrs. Jimmle Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeannine Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Warnick, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bishop, Mrs. Dana Bishop, Joy Hurst, Ruth Talbot, Roma Ro-ma Ekins and Mrs. Robert Kent. The program was under the direction di-rection of Glenda Roundy and consisted con-sisted of an accordion solo by Mrs. Terry Hait; piano solo by Nadine Willoughby; a skit, "Little Red Riding Hood." The cast: Irene Stanworth, reader; Ila Stanworth, played the piano; Glenda Roundy took the part of little Red Riding Hood; Shirley Skeem, the grand" ma; Louenza Willoughby was the bad wolf and Ruby Skeem was the wood cutter. It was very well presented, pre-sented, full of wit and humor. A song by Erma Cropper, Joy Hurst, Ruth Talbot and Danna Bishop, accompanied ac-companied by Roma Ekins. Remarks Re-marks by Thora Peterson. Closing prayer was offered by Russel Sty-ler. MRS. MARY JOHNSON 1 d'Mr BROWNIE OUTFIT Complete for flash and daylight picture-taking You're ready fo take pictures in-. door$ or outdoors with this complete com-plete outfit. The Brownie Flash 20 Camera gives you big-camera performance with Brownie" simplicity. Flasholder is builf; right into the camera. Outfit in- eludes camera, film, bulbs, batteries, bat-teries, neckstrap, instructions. ; Service Drug Co. Mrs. Lucille Johnson had her mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Stella Casen of Cedar City, visiting here all last week. " Tuesday afternoon the Relief Society So-ciety celebrated their Annual Day. A program, games and refresh ments were enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Angie Pratt, of Hinckley, was the stake visitor with us. Tuesday afternoon, Mrs., Jane Ashby took the train to Salt Lake, where she spent the week with the family of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rass-messen, Rass-messen, while they went on a trip to Los Angeles for a wedding in the Los Angeles temple. Mr. and Mrs. Mabin Ashby and family came up from St. George, Wednesday, and were on their way up north for a family reunion. Their daughter, daugh-ter, Selma Ann, joined them here and they were gone for the remainder re-mainder of the week. Mrs. Clyde Overson and Ila Mae went to the capitol city, Wednes day, for a stay with relatives. Mrs. Cora Carrington and small lad, Roland, visited in Salt Lake with Cora's mother last week. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ev- ertson and little daughter, Lisa, visited here with the Roy Nielsons and Kathlyn. Wednesday, Mrs. Niel-son Niel-son and Kathlyn were Springville and Provo visitors. Most of the high school ball fans were in Provo, Wednesday, for the tournament. Mr. and Mrs. Phill Nielson and girls were happy to have visit them Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Rody Roper and family of Enterprise. Mrs. Niel son and Mrs. Roper are sisters. The visitors had been up to Provo for the basketball tournament. Mr. Roper is principal of Enterprise High School and his team was one of the contesting teams. We welcome Mrs. Guy Sheriff into the community. She is a bride of two weeks and has come to make a home here with our neighbor, neigh-bor, Guy. Mrs. Nola Greathouse and Gregg, arrived at the Salt Lake airport, Sunday, from San Francisco, where they have been for the past week with Mrs. Tommy Walker and new baby. Earl met his family in Salt Lake and brought them home. Mrs. Hazel Sheriff and daughter, Gwen, were down from Provo, Saturday, Sat-urday, visiting Lyman and Ellis Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilkins drove to the city) Saturday, where they .visited Ray and family; also, Mrs. Vera Carpenter at the LDS hospital, where she underwent surgery sur-gery last week. Mr. Clarence Hogan spent several sever-al days in Mt. Pleasant and Manti, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Nielson and Karen drove to Provo and made an overnight stay with relatives. They drove home in a new Corvair. J 5. t- ft- - J I. i i K i - J .- L. J - LJ Enjoy The Great Bourbon of the Old West ,'-" ? 1 : ' - l 1 1 - i ' 90 PROOF Em f fit ""- SUNVY BUOOK , ( vi J Sunny Brook Kentucky Straight Bourbon tastes better than any other bourbon! Miss Susan Nielson was home from the Y, over the weekend. Mrs. Nettie Davis came up from Los Angeles, and is staying with the Jerry Nielsons. She and Mrs. Nielson Niel-son visited Mrs. Josephine Sudbury, who is confined to the hospital in Provo at the present time, seriously serious-ly ill. Susan returned to Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nielson and Debbie. Dee Nielson is home again, after several weeks in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lile Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and Mrs. Hettie Johnson, drove to Payson, Sunday afternoon, and attended open house, held for Albert L. Hurst on his 80th birthday. The Hurst family moved to Lynn-dyl Lynn-dyl in 1914, but have been gone from here thirty years, making a home in Payson. Mrs. Marilyn Eatough and girls spent the spring vacation days in Salt Lake, visiting with her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Kate Hayes and Dean. The Homemakers class was held Thursday evening with twelve ladies lad-ies present. Mrs. Eleanor Nielson was instructor. Mrs. Phyllis Nelson and family drove to Mapleton and the Provo area, visiting for several days. Miss Jane and Kaye attended the tournament. tour-nament. 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 .... IS B Announcing ... OUR ANNUAL Feeder S Steelier Tass ' Clarldge, from Nevada, spent Saturday p.nl Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Christensen. It isn't too late to Join the cooking cook-ing class, given by Mrs. Rowley, Thursday, 2 p.m. We still need a few more. It is very educational and I'm sure if you attend one class you won't miss any more. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Trimble and family and Mrs. Marie Giles from Fillmore, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Christensen, Sunday afternoon. TUESDAY, APRIL 51960 2000 HEAD CHOICE CALVES AND YEARLINGS DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION, DELTA, UTAH Located on Main Line Union Pacific Railroad UTAH ANGUS ASS'N also have consigned 500 HEAD OF CATTLE, to be sold in the afternoon (SAME DAY) SALE STARTS AT 10:09 A.M. All singles and odd cattle will be sold last. Bonded and Registered for your protection DELTA LIVESTOCK AUCTION Delta, Utah Yard phone 2361 Russell Knight: 338J3 Elwin Pace: 2291 HOW IS THE aaan TO r; '-a t sir YOUR LAYH US LAWN AND GARDEN FOOD QUALITY MARKET Hardware Department GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 9 Q w. -v tar m r s X s 0 ' 5fJO0 i l o 6 Vi n 8 " (IVi f ' " i I ,: i i . ? i t7, v0 J I ". t'l t 1 I ' 4 i' tn l 1 i.'u I uy.nr i W Ml f - . t " C? f ll " W L ft ' ,- f ! ):? iy III I f . , ...WJ.. J I : mr i yv'ui 1 .77T H T i.A hl - i II The continual introduction of modern equipment equip-ment has kept copper production a successful business in Utah. At Kennecott's Bingham Mine, for example, huge electric shovels handle enormous enor-mous quantities of ore and waste rock efficiently something men with picks and hand shovels couldn't possibly do. In t he same tradition, accounting machines are used by Kennecott's comptroller's department. This machine accounting system supplies management man-agement with information vital to operations-more operations-more promptly and accurately than could have been achieved by yesterday's methods. Working with enormous numbers of facts and figures, machine accounting is fast, efficient and thorough. For example, it calculates pay rate, hours worked and any of 200 payroll deductions to produce 1,000 pay checks an hour. It keeps an up-to-date inventory of 46,000 supply items and makes information on them available at a moment's notice. It provides needed metallurgical metallur-gical data in less than a tenth of the time it would have taken before machines came on the job. Even now, plans are under way to achieve tomorrow what is impossible today. The machine accounting system will be expanded to be a more valuable aid to management in the future. This is another step by Kennecott to help assure continued con-tinued copper production by improving operations. Utah Cqppm 'Division jnnBCGUQer (hipomtio: 1 PROUD TO BS PART OF A OROWING UTAH m cu . v.-j t:. : ;r.x c:rr . cct mcsr uxi wan . x scof |
