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Show MRS. DORA ROSE Miss Evelyn Johnson and Miss' Elouise Johnson spent a week in Spanish Fork visiting with their sister sis-ter and 'brother, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth May and family. Little Susan May returned with them to visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson. Visiting at the Bert Johnson home over the weekend of the 24th of Jul, was Miss Norma Kenny of Calgary Cal-gary Alberta, Canada. Miss Kenny is attending the summer session of school at the BYU at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. William Bunker and their children, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Beagley spent a few days fishing last week. The Beagleys spent the remainder of the weekend with their folks. Mr. and Mrs. LaVoy Tolbert and baby were visitors of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tolbert. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and two children from Cedar City are spending some time with their father, fa-ther, Mr. Anion Johnson. Miss Susanne Taylor visited with her cousin, Miss Sandra Taylor and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor. Susanne also visited with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose and to visit also with the Roses were parents of Susanne, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor and their sons, all from Tempe, Ariz. The Taylors Tay-lors also visited in Delta with Mrs. Taylor's mother, Mrs. Frances: Bohn, and their brother and sister, i Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Bohn. Mrs. June Johnson and children . are visiting with their folks, Mr. ' and Mrs. Earl Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steele left for a trip to visit with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steele. Mrs. Cheryl Meeham and children have been visiting with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. To visit also with Mr. and Mrs. Ogden were Mrs. Ivone Miller and her little daughter, Jana Lee. Mr. Miller came for Mrs. Miller and the baby last week. They returned to their home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arlene De Leewe and children child-ren spent a few days visiting with her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden, MOST OF YOUR LIFE IS SPENT IN YOUR SHOES Buy good repairable shoes and let us keep them looking like NEW BILL'S SHOE REPAIRING UPHOLSTERY SHOP Danna Kay and Roger. Mrs. Josie Walker has been coming com-ing out lately to a few activities for which we are very happy. She has had a long siege of being kept down because of a serious condition caused from a broken ankle. Mrs. Thornton and May spent a few weeks in Cedar City with Mrs. Thornton's daughters, Mrs. Ora Price and Mrs. Addie Hall. They are now in Salt Lake City where Mrs. Thornton has had major surgery. We hope Mrs. Thornton will soon be on the way to recovery and return re-turn to her home again soon. Mrs. Anne Hales who is attending the summer session of school at the BYU was home for the weekend of the 24th. Miss Margo Rose returned home on Wednesday. Mrs. Virginia Robin son and children returned also to visit with the Roses while her husband hus-band is engaged in field work In the Nevada area and also in Idaho. Little Trace Robinson who has had a siege of infection is well on his way to recovery at this time, and we hope permanently. - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Owens and family have gone to Yellowstone for their vacation and plan also to visit Mrs. Owen's mother, while they are are on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jones just returned from Washington where they have been visiting with relatives rela-tives and report that they enjoyed so much the weather conditions and the boating and fishing there, also they enjoyed the fact that Rulon's condition is much improved and he is well on his way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson and family spent the weekend at Fish-lake. Fish-lake. They attended Sunday School, Priesthood meeting and Sacrament meetings while they were there. The reports were that they thor oughly enjoyed their trip and their fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rawlin son and children visited in Sutherland Suther-land with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson. Mrs. Petersen from Delta visited with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Young and also attended Sacrament meeting at Sutherland. To visit also at Sutherland was Mrs. Frances Tol bert and she visited also with her children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Petersen. Ross Johnson is spending the summer with his brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Johnson. Ross is a brother of Tillman. Mr. Thurmon Moody made the trip with the scouts on their annual Jamboree. He returned on Saturday just In time to dine with Governor Clyde at Hatch's City Cafe, as did more representatives from this area, including Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Steel Mr. Kenneth Porter and Mrs. Heber Rose; from the Sugarville area Mrs George Abbott and her daughter, from the Delta area Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Eliason and other representatives represen-tatives from the Fillmore and Hold- en area. Mr. Amon Johnson reports that he hasn't seen his daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Graham in such a long time. Bonnie, with her husband and baby, are residing at Rifle, Colo. Mrs. flrrrnt SrtAttf rtnrt rfrtiiahtar. I rolfficpd from the rlrtRnttftl MondaV Clenda left Delta Monday to go to I after surgery, and Mrs. Snow and Enterprise to visit Wayne and Mari- Glenda will help with her care and lyn Holt and family. Mrs. Holt was the household while she recovers. (Dteas News ELLA CHRISTENSEN Another Champion From MILK. WHIT Young Earl Thomsen of Benjamin and hit grand champion hog in the Utah State Junior Livestock show. Bert Oberhansley of Spanish Span-ish Fork also in picture. Vv, TfV; This grand champion hog is a result of the life Cycle Hog Feeding Program designed by tlie feed experts at Utah Poultry & Formers Cooperative. Whether it' hogs, poultry, turkeys, dairy cows, cattle or anything any-thing else, there it a MILK WHITE FEED to fit the exact need. You'll find these feeds formulated to exactly meet all require- v--r, ments for good health, good growth ond good production. You always get the most for your dollar with Milk While Feeds. Far information on feeds by bag or bulk, tee your neighborhood neigh-borhood Branch Manager. UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE v, TSere's Bron-h Near-by Te Serve YCUI REX WOOD Branch Mgr. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Skeem and son, Chris, were in Salt Lake last week. Chris had surgery at a Salt Lake hospital. Arlo returned home Wednesday. Norma and Chris came home Saturday and returned to Salt Lake Tuesday for a check-up. Mrs. Elmo Gillen and son, Gary, end her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster, visiting here from England, spent several days In Salt Lake visiting and sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Cooley (Wilma Gillen) took Mr. and Mrs. Foster "to 'Mt. Timp where they joined the crowd and made the climb to the top of the mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Skeem spent the weekend in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skeem are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Webb in Salt Lake over the 24th celebration. Mrs. Alfred Stanworth is visiting in Orem with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Abbott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Bishop and family from Cedar City and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bishop and family from Ogden are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bishop. They also attended the Bishop reunion held Saturday in Oak City Canyon. Paul Ludwig Is working this summer sum-mer In Riverton, Wyo., he will re turn this fall to enter college. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ludwig and family and Mr. and Mrs. Archibald and family spent Saturday at Lehman's Leh-man's Cave. Melvin Stanworth and Margaret Stanworth from Kaysville and Mr. Alan Sumsion from Ogden spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanworth. Ralph and Dave Nichol and Kenneth Ken-neth Bond fished over Saturday and Sunday at Clear Creek. Miss Carol Nichole and friends visited Lehman's Cave Sunday. Miss Colleen Gillen left Friday for Midvale and Salt Lake where she will spend a week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Love (Betty Johnson) and farnily from Califor nia arrived here Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. They went on to Salt Lake to see Dale's mother. After which, Dale returned to California. Betty and boys remained for a longer visit. Dale will join his family later. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dillenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and grandson, Rex Warniek and Mr. and Mrs. Norvel Christensen enjoyed a steak supper Thursday In the Canyon. Fon Hawley spent Thursday fish ing in Beaver. Saturday we took David and Ru lon Stevens to Fillmore Canyon to fish. We were joined later by Dee Stevens, and Jim Christensen. Others over there were Grant and Raymond Peterson, Keith Stanworth, Stan-worth, Albert Johnson and Rex and Dale Love and boys and Ed Christensen. Chris-tensen. Mrs. Ceclia Christensen has had her neice, lone Johnston and children child-ren visiting with her. Eric Gillen spent the 24th of July In Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hanson and family from Santa Maria, Calif., visited vi-sited a short time with Celia Christensen. Chris-tensen. The Miss Moderns met at the home of their teacher, Celia Christensen Chris-tensen Friday morning. They prepared pre-pared and canned several different kinds of fruit. Some of which they will enter in the Millard County Fair in August. Seemed good to have Peter Peterson Peter-son back on the job. He is one person per-son everyone misses. Another standby stand-by is Blah SJostrum. Glad he is feeling better. Our Bishop Laurence Cropper has been nursing a bad back. Hope he will soon be around again. We can't forget Chris Skeem, either. No more ear aches we hope. Mr. and Mrs. Berdell Memmott and family spent Saturday fishing at Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem and family from Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Skeem over the weekend. L. H. "Dude" Larsen Tosses Hat in Governor's Ring Lewis II. (Dude) Larsen, Salt Lake Ciiy business executive and Republican cadidate for governor, has an extensive political and business busi-ness background. Mr. Larson served in the Utah State Senate during the 1919 and 1951 sessions as a Senator from District 10, the state's largest senatorial sen-atorial district. He also served as Kane County Attorney, Kane County Coun-ty Republican chairman, as a member mem-ber of the Kanab City Council and Kanab City Attorney. Since 1953 he has resided in Salt Lake City where he is engaged In the oil, mining, and mineral reduction reduc-tion business. He is owner with his wife, of Larsen Industries which has extensive land holdings In the Lisbon structure, lite of Pure Oil Company's major oil discovery, and in other areas of Utah's oil belt. Mr. Larsen is one of the founders of Minerals Refining Company of Murray, president of Intermountaln Petroleum Corporation and has ma jor interests in several other min eral holdings, While a resident of Kanab Mr Larsen became famous for his west ern oil paintings. He owned and op erated a motel and hotel and sold postcard reproductions of his paint ings throughout the western and southwestern states. One of the main aims of Mr. Lar- sen's political platform Is "to make Utah the healthiest tax state in the nation." Mr. Ijrspn calrt that j "with greater efficiency in state . guveiumem aim wiin new industry, which I am personally seeking for the state, we can broaden the tax base and make it more equitable , for all concerned." Mr. Larsen said that today Utah residents have the lowest per capita Income of all the western states except ex-cept Idaho and New Mexico. "However, "How-ever, Utah citizens still pay a higher ratio of Income In taxes than residents of other western states," added Mr. Larsen. Some of the key points in Mr. Larsen's political platform are: lower low-er taxes; expanding economy; protection pro-tection of farm Interests; establish new Industries; revival of mining Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 28, I960 nduxtry; develop natural resources: labor-management harmony; better bet-ter highways and roads and maintain main-tain education standards. Mr. Larsen was bom near Mono on July 13, 1909. He is married and has four children and resides at !.)9-ah Ave. in Salt Lake City. BUY, SELL, RENT THROUGH A CHRONICLE CLASSIFIED AD Mr. and Mis. M. M. Bishop and sons, of Rlgby, Idaho, were visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Avery Bishop, over the weekend, and attended the BUhop reunion Saturday. Mrs. Mildred Willden, and her daughter, Mis. Ferrell Iverson and young daughter Kimberly, of Salt Lake City, visited in Delta over the July U l weekend. A friendly challenge from a proud distiller don't dare try ...unless you're ready to change your brand Here's why! We've put into Hill and Hill the best of the things that make Kentucky whiskey great And we take the important impor-tant extra step of aging this whiskey at a constant 72 so it is mellowed to perfection. Taste it and you'll make it your own. Hill and Hill 86 proof combine, tnjoy. able lightness with the smooth flavor of authentic Kentucky Straight bourbon. " AND Hill CO.. UBISyiUC. KEKTBCKT. HHIld! iTUIEHI mm IBIiUT-tl iWJ 1 VTMIQHT i I BouitaOM v I 4tWwp I aJjip -M.v ii ill , , r-r: I IT. - - w r- r j - I Hf H H f L.,.TL in r r-i i i r s vyc jr aaP r AY rTT i i 1:-7--? JJA A v r.fil it f nn v 1 rU Vl. I . Ai1Hr J, G WGQi i il I0QE! o n This year, Arvil G. Carter, of Kearns, and Tiis family will have more fun when they head for the outdoors to enjoy fishing, hunting and camping. The reason Mr. Carter recently re-cently purchased a new house trailer. There's a trail leading from this purchase pur-chase directly to Mr. Carter's ingenuity as a carpenter at Kennecott's Utah Refinery. Through Kennecott's Employee Suggestion System, he submitted an idea for improving the wooden flooring in the refinery tank house. His suggestion earned an initial award of $500, which helped him buy the much-wanted trailer. In a year, re-evaluation of the suggestion sug-gestion may result in an additional award. Mr. Carter's suggestion was just one of nearly 2500 accepted by Kennecott's Utah Division since the Suggestion System was established about three years ago. The Division has paid more than $65,000 in awards money that has been used by employees to buy the extras that add to the enjoyment of living. Beyond the immediate cash benefits to employees, the Suggestion System has an even more vital long-range significance to copper production in Utah. It results in improvements im-provements that help Kennecott operate more efficiency and economically. Efficiency and economy are keys to successful operations opera-tions and successful operations result in continued economic benefits for our entire state. n r ii Utah Copper Division Kennecott Ccppor Cbrporah'cn PROUD T9 6S fART OF A GR 9 Witt 9 CTAS- |