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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 25, 1962 HINCKLEY CLARA STEWART I believe the leaves turned red later this year. They are generally dry by hunting time and we went to the canyon today and they were just gorgeous. I love Fall but I do not like the deer hunt. It makes me sick to see those beautiful creatures crea-tures lying dead and their big brown eyes all glassy. I would rather see them full of life, bounding bound-ing stiff legged from ledge to hill. No deer would ever be killed if I had my way. Sunday night our program in church was given by the youth. David Ekins was the first speaker, then Leslie Diehl. After that Alice Gaye Bliss and Susan Reeve played an organ and piano duet. Clara Carpenter and Mark Crafts each spoke, then Geniel Webb played a piano sala. Clair Spencer was the closing speaker. It was a good service. ser-vice. Mr. and Mrs. Naylor went to Salt Lake Thursday, to meet their son, Dean, who just returned from a mission in New Zealand. He has gone through trade school and has graduated in electronics, so now he is leaving for Salt Lake to get employment. em-ployment. Mrs. Grace Morris and daughter, Betty Lou, of St. George, were here Tuesday, after having seen their son off on his British mission. Louie Lou-ie Petersen, from Orem, was here with them. She is spending a month with Grace in St. George. Marvin Greener left for San Pedro, Ped-ro, Wednesday night, to ship out for Alaska again as a merchant seaman. Last Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Bishop went to Provo to hear their grandson, Tim Bishop, report his mission. He is the son of I Bob and Dolpha. This Sunday night iney were in ujgan to near anoin-er anoin-er grandson, Cleo Bishop, son of Cleo and Norma, give his report. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Keller drove Mill? IB ,1 cnrxtm Starts NOV. 1st 10 DAYS ONLY Nationally Advertised TUNDAY NEWSPAPER RADIO & Vl Baker Pharmacy to Sigurd for the .weekend, to see Julia Colby. Zina went to Meadow, Monday, for the funeral services for Sarah Labrum. Mr. and Mrs. Jeddie Judd are visiting at the Lee Judd home for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arden Allen (Hazel Hilton) from Oakland, Calif., were here Thursday to visit their brother, broth-er, Roy Hilton and family, and to Delta to see their sister, Annie Bishop and family.' Kathie Webb Martin, from Salt Lake, was a guest of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webb. Mrs. Edith Rose Schlappi and daughter, Kenny Rose, from Salt Lake, called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Petersen, Sat. Beth Brown had her sister, Kay and husband Robert Hansen, from Tuscon, Ariz., here Sunday. All the college kids came home for the big hunt and I believe most of them got their deer, I know my sons, Duane, Don and Reed all went back Sunday night, having gotten their bucks the first day. Waldo and Karolyn Morris were home from Provo. SjSgt. Robert S. Wright and wife, Carma and son, Scott, arrived here Monday from Bergstrom Air Force Base in Austin, Texas, for their vacation va-cation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ekins. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Skeem and children were here from Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson, from Dugway, and Lucille Stephenson, from Las Vegas, spent the weekend here. ; Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ekins came from Cedar City for the big hunt. Beryl Hardy and daughters, Chris and Jacque Hardy, drove to Provo, Sunday night, to hear Tim Bishop report his mission. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Palmer and small son and baby girl, from Salt Lake, spent the weekend at the Palmer home, i - Mrs. Gladys Carter had as her guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Carter and children, from Ruth, Nev., 'Mr. and Mrs. Dell Chappell, of Lyman, Utah, Rex Sly, Bob Judd, Claud Crane, and George First, all of Reno, Nev., Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gil-bert Carter of Sierra City, Calif., and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Spellman of Terraton, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Lars Bishop and children, of Payson, and Janet Bishop, Bish-op, of Provo, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Morris Just returned from a trip up to Top-pinish, Top-pinish, Wash., to celebrate Wesley's parents' 60th wedding anniversary. They have eight children living. Wesley is the eldest. They had a wonderful time. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bishop, of Salt Lake, visited relatives here in town last week. Allen Taylor, of Salt Lake, was at his grandparents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Taylor, over the weekend. " Mra Evelyn Morris has worked so hard as our Avon sales lady and done so well, she is having open house, Thursday, Nov. 1, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at her home, where a special line of all her Avon Xmas gift items will be on display. Oasis and Deseret ladies are also invited. She wants us all to come see what she has and make our Christmas shopping easier. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Wright drove to Salt Lake to the LDS Hospital, to see their son, El-win. El-win. They found him on the Improve Im-prove which made them very hap- py. Mrs. Lula Cropper received word her son, Ladd, is improving. He Is still In the hospital at Reno, and another teacher is taking his place. She said the doctors say his heart was not injured from the heart attack at-tack he had a week ago. LEAMINGTON KLEE FINLINSON This weekend most of the college col-lege boys were home for the hunt. Roger Nelson was home at Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielson's when he wasn't tramping the hills. His brother, bro-ther, Bud, was up from Delta and Inez, from Salt Lake, couldn't stand not "being in on the excitement, she was home, too. At the Clara Johnson- home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grygla, Glen Ray Grygla, Mr. and Mrs. Von Clem-mitts Clem-mitts and family congregated. The men all went hunting. Neal Finlinson and Ilene were down to try their luck at hunting. Frank Boydsen and friends, from MoJave, Calif., were in to hunt with Stan Bradfield and boys. ' ' - Mr. Fred Finlinson and son, Dav id, were down from Murray, Saturday Satur-day and Sunday, to hunt with Rich. At the Jerald Lovell home, both Gordon and Raymond, came down from school. '' Mr. Willey Lovell, son David and daughter, Lorna, were at the Bud McCann home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean were down cleaning around their home over the weekend. Mrs. Clara Adams, who has been staying with her daughter, Thelma Nielson, fell last Wednesday off the j steps, broke two toes and really; bruised her ankle and leg. We hope she is feeling better by now. Bishop and Mrs. Dutson had a family dinner in honor of the Bar ton's, who will be leaving this coming com-ing week for Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dutson and family, were over from Fillmore. Sunday night, the group went to Orem to a Testimonial, Testi-monial, held for the Barton family, in their home ward. Grandpa and grandma Dutson brought the three little Barton girls back with them, Sunday "night,- to, tend while Ray and Luella finish packing and doing do-ing other odd jobs. . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Peterson and two of their three children, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. La Forge Lovell and family. The men hunted and the women visited. This past weekend at the Jane Williams home there was plenty of activity. Mr. But Bennett and two sons, from Tooele, were down, Mrs. Grace Bennett was confined home. She has been very ill with a strep throat infection for the past week. Dern Williams was over from Fillmore Fill-more and Don' came from Provo, bringing with him a 16 year old nephew, on his wife's side, for the hunt. The boy got his first buck. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stephenson and Lydia Evans spent last Monday Mon-day visaing with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lovell, and other friends in town. Mrs. Violet Nielson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nielson and family. Sunday night Sacrament meeting program was put on by LaForge Lovell and Alan Nielson's ward teacher tea-cher beat. It consisted of a piano solo by Marcia Hanson: talks . David" Hanson and Dee Ann Niel-! Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Cowan. Bessie Gray and Joe Adamson, from Montana, Mon-tana, were here during the week, visiting their sisters, Norma Poul-son Poul-son and Nina Lee. - Mr.- and Mrs. Cecil Shurtx announce an-nounce the adoption of a baby girl, born Sept. 14. The little miss, who has been named Peggy Ann, weighed weigh-ed 6 lbs. 12 oz., and arrived at her new home Oct. 19. She has an older old-er brother, Keith. Our congratulations, congratula-tions, Mr. and Mrs. Shurtz. LEGAL NOTICE son; accordion solo by Ethel Lovell Lov-ell and remarks by LaForge. Prayers Pray-ers were by Richard Nielson and Kenneth Lovell. Stanley Bradfield was released from the YMMIA and Richard Nielson Niel-son was sustained as Manual counselor coun-selor to Floyd Bradfield, Pres. in the YMMIA. Miss Deaun McCann had 21 little friends to her birthday party, Sunday Sun-day afternoon. She turned eight years old, and had a wonderful time playing games, and being hostess to the group. She served a birthday cake, ice cream, punch and candy. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Warburton and son, from Tooele, spent one night with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Roper drove to Peoche, to spend the weekend with a sister, Mrs. Lue Unthank. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nielson, and son, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nielson. Max Nielson was home from Logan Lo-gan to hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ashby were down Saturday at the Welby Lovell Lov-ell home. NOTICE OF HEARING TO ANNEX LANDS TO MILLARD COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER TWO AII11A1IAM MRS. AFTON FULLMER Beautiful warm weather again, and the men and some of the women wo-men out deer hunting; the -grandma's and the kids are deserted. I'll be glad when the slaughter is over! However, some people look forward all year to the deer hunt. I'd hate to spoil their (dangerous) fun. - Edgar and Margaret Taylor had word that their son, Sam, is in a hospital .with a broken ankle and will be laid up for some time. The Sam Taylors live in Tempe, Ariz. The children of Dan and Angie Athcrly of Vernon are staying the weekend with Becky Schena while their parents are deer hunting. Karl and Eleanor Murray are visiting vis-iting in Provo with Dirk and Karen Fowles, over the weekend. Ray and Carmilla Hoelzle have two young men from Calif. -with them for the hunt. Jay and Luena Fullmer and John Fullmer are hunting elk in Uravan, Colo, with Ladd Fullmer. Emily and Alva Young are at their Tooele County Ranch. Lloyd and Hildren Tolbert were in Salt Lake Friday and Saturday. As far as I know Sherril Tolbert was the first to get his deer. Mr. and Mrs. Corbett's son-in-law, Mr. Ray Edwards and friend, of Sacramento, Calif., flew Ray's airplane into Delta and visited for a few days. They stayed to take a sample of venison home with them. Mrs. Edwards is the former Beth Corbett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Corbett. The Corbetts have been out Friday and Sunday to keep me company while the men are hunting. Evelyn Morris, Avon Representative, Representa-tive, will be in Sutherland with a display of Christmas gifts in the very near future. The open house wll be held at the home of Juveen Porter. All Abraham ladies, who may be interested, are cordially invited in-vited to attend. Check with Mrs. Morris in Hinckley or Mrs. Porter in Sutherland for date and time. NOTICE is hereby given that RalDh Skeem and Lincoln CroDDer I have filed application with the Millard County Commission to an-! nex certain lands to Millard Coun ty Drainage District No. Two in accordance with Title 19, Chapter 3-1, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and filed with the County Clerk a Plat of the proposed property to be annexed. A hearing will be had on the petition November 7, at 2:00 p.m., at the Millard County Court House before the County Commission, and unless objection is raised, - -the lands will "be annexed to the district. dist-rict. Frank Lyman, - Chairman. First Publication October 18, 1962. Final Publication: October 25, 1962 NOTICE TO CHEDITOHS Estate of CLYDE HOGSETT, Deceased. De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned Administrator Ad-ministrator at the office of his Attorney, At-torney, Thorpe Waddingham, at Delta, Utah, on or before the 26th day of December, A. D., 1962. N. S. Bassett, Administrator with Will Annexed of the Estate of Clyde Hogsett, - deceased. First Publication: October 25, 1962. Final Publication: Nov. 15, 1962. It happened 100 MRS ago The oldest incorporated trade association In the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that DEER HUNTERS Wear Your Trophy! Have beautiful lockets, gloves,' mocca-lim mocca-lim and other leather goods custom made from your own-deerskins. . . DEERSKIN TRADING POST Write for FREE CATALOG 18&J South Stow. Salt lake City. Utah . HU 4-8391 IN UTAH . . . hoping for early statehood the people set up a complete state government to assume administration when that day came. This "Ghost Government" disbanded in 187Q without having served. From these early beginnings a modern government govern-ment emerged, meeting the costs with its many revenues. In 1961, the brewing industry paid some $2,500,000 in excise taxes on beer sold in Utah. In addition, the industry paid local property taxes, income taxes, gas and sales taxes, and all other taxes common to business. TODAY, In its centennial year, the United States Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and propriety pro-priety wherever beer and ale are served. ..( LIKE SUNNY BR00U! tfQwdojoblkeyourwhiskty SmoelB Ml mHT BUY THE STRAIGHT 0 mtfO WTNNY I -Vf" 1 I BKDOK I SINNY 2 Sl'NNY j BROOK Jj tiultJd? BUY THE BLEND tn c.J ..( t sTiufit tzvni. los'siiitt. it. m:;;ir s: cut aiott S3 fi;:r. kitsch iuuii w.mi ts ncor. t'.t cu.i strut smuj i: Let be realistic one hout?ife ho ue a plastic courtng pad inMead of a copper pad doesn't really affect a hole induilry. But the does symbolize a eriou problem that all copper producer, including Kennecott, must solve to remain sound businesses. The world-wide protlem Is the frequent use of substitute for copper in electrical installations plumb ing and other fabricated products. This reduces the demand for copper. hen the demand for copper i reduced, the price drops. Kennecott must be able to ell it Utah produced copper profitably at the price,. established by world supply and demand. Two programs are under way to meet the problem caused by substitutes. First, the copper industry is undertaking research to develop new uses for the metal. This is a long range approach to creating in creased demand. Second, for the immediate present, Kennecott constantly strive for the greatest possible efficiency in .. all operations to bold down costs. Holding down costs - is a key factor in enabling Kennecott to compete sue cessfully in the world copper market. Utah Coypzr DiTidsa |
