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Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, July 30, 1964 M5- iinrh Cm e mm Mil Rpndf rip (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is one in a series of articles on "21 Touts Through the Different World of Utah." These tours have been planned by the Utah Tourist Tour-ist and Publicity Council to show you Utah's most outstanding attractions at-tractions with the least amoune of driving, in the shortest time, and over the best roads available. avail-able. By talcing each one of the tours, a person could conceivably see the entire state on weekends within a year.) Ghost towns of yesteryear and modern mining operations tell the story of Utah's mineral wealth on the Oquirrh Circle Tour southwest of Salt Lake Valley. The tour begins and ends in Salt Lake City and covers 145 miles of paved highway, with about 40 , I "i mi u'm ' ifi 4 MIX U'fciM4l " Questions and Answers I ... ill Families employing household employees working by the day, the week, or throughout the year, may unknowingly be doing them an injustice by failing to report their earnings for social security purposes, Kesler T. Powell, district manager of the Provo office, said today. Any cleaning woman, maid, cook baby sitter, or handyman, who works for as much pay as $50 every ev-ery three months should his or her earnings reported and the social security taxes paid. If a maid comes to your house to do cleaning or laundry as infrequently in-frequently as one day a week and is paid as little as $3.85 for her day's work, her earnings must be reported if she continues to work for you each week in the calendar quarter and earns $50 or more. The law has been on. the books since 1951, but it is estimated that there still are many, many householders house-holders employing domestic servants ser-vants part or full-time who are failing to comply. The householder frequently does not learn of the law's application to him until his employee makes a claim for social security benefits, Mr. Powell said. In many cases, the employer may be faced with a staggering bill for back taxes, interest and penalties, not only for the employer contributions contribu-tions to social security but for the employee's share of the contributions contribu-tions as well. Mr. Powell urged all employers who pay domestics $50 cash wages in a quarter or more to get in touch with the Internal Revenue Service without delay. Booklet No. 21, available at the social security office in Provo, contains a pre-ad-dressed post card for this purpose, or you may obtain one from the social security representative the next time he is in Delta. miles of side trips. It takes about one to two days and can be taken anytime of the year, .although Middle Mid-dle Canyon near Tooele Is closed during the winter. And as an added hint, take along a basket lunch to eat along the way. Though not as spectacularly rugged rug-ged as the Wasatch, the Oquirrh Range forms a striking western horizon for Salt Lake Valley. The range Is hardly known "by name outside of Utah, but it has produced pro-duced more mineral wealth than mountains of far greater fame. Since huge Bingham Copper Mine is the high point of this tour, it is wise to leave that attraction till last as a fitting climax. So the tour is described in that order. U.S. 40 skirls the new International Interna-tional Airport one of the nation's most modern and heads westward across the almost completely flat bottom of Bonneville Basin toward Great Salt Lake. From the highway can be seen large salt producing plants, and a short distance west rise the curious shapes of old Sal-tair, Sal-tair, a one-time popular lake resort no longer in use. The highway curves around the lake, which can be seen not far away, also visible are huge mills, smelters, and refineries re-fineries at Magna and Garfield, which process ores from Bingham. If you care to swim in the lake, Sunset Beach is open during the summer months. (It is impossible to sink in Great Salt Lake.) The tour route leaves Highway 40 at Mills Junction and passes through Tooele Valley. Note sprawling spraw-ling Tooele Army Depot to the west, and Tooele Smelter against the mountain to the east. Detour at Tooele for a thrilling 12-mile climb up Middle Canyon to the Squirrh summit over-looking Bingham Bing-ham Mine, Salt Lake Valley, and Utah Valley in one of the state's most impressive panoramas. (This drive is not for those having a fear of heights.) South of Tooele the highway enters en-ters vast Rush Valley and passes through Stockton, a historic mining town. Short detours lead east to Ophir, one of Utah's colorful old mining communities (still almost intact) and the ruins of Mercur, another mining town of yesteryear. At Fairfield, visit the military cemetery, Old Stagecoach Inn, and Army Commissary (all three comprising com-prising Camp Floyd Historic State Park). Then drive on to State 68, turn north into Salt Lake Valley, and follow State 111 along the O-quirrh O-quirrh foothills to Bingham Canyon locale of the largest open-cut mine in the world an immense hold which produces almost a third of the nation's copper. Continuing northward, pass the huge Hercules missile installation at Bacchus (where stages of the Minuteman and Polaris rockets are produced). At Magna, view the great ore-processing mills, then return to Salt Lake City via U.S. 50 (21st South), which affords a grand panoramic sweep of the Wasatch peaks. Those wishing to obtain an illustrated il-lustrated copy of all 21 Tours in the series can do so by sending 3 r ir-- l for mm LLOYD Republican 1 2 3 4 He's a proven Winner, an established Conservative Conserva-tive Legislator His Most Productive Years are Ahead He's demonstrated his ability and integrity in more than 700 legislative votes in the past 10 years HE CAN WIN IN NOVEMBER "The Man For Our Time" Eiecft Lloydl MOW amid ddh November Paid by Win in November Committee Phillip A. Bullen Chairman I i i i m i i vv Fiji -4 - yssss v.m m. " v 1 THE HUGE Bingham Copper Mine, sa d to be the largest man-made man-made excavation in the world, is ... . .. . t. -v;;. ,r r, the fitting climax to many attractions at-tractions on Oquirrh Circle Tour. SALT LAKE CITY GREAT (ANTELOPE n AIRPORT I SALTAIRWyP j 1 l t.a.d.dXrefineryj gcp TOOELEH CRIVERTON flistp BiNGra vy 1 f . COPPER MJ U u MINE (68)21 ySTOCKTON IrV-Miru ( oph,r mocur c RUSH VALLEYSJPAMP FLOYD) FAIRHtTD KffiJ T I ((( ml TOl'R 3. THIS MAP shows route of O-quirrh O-quirrh Circle Tour and points of 25 cents to the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council, Council House, State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah. interest along the way. Community Church DICK HOMHIGHOUSE We had a good crowd at church Sunday. It was nice to see the new faces and the old familiar ones. The new faces were Mr. and Mrs. John, Elwell. Mr. and Mrs. Hau-man's Hau-man's daughter, Carole and her two children were visiting them. There will be a Session meeting Monday, Aug. 3 at 2:00 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Jeanne Sparke asked that we announce the Ladies Circle meeting again. It is at 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 5 at the church. All you gals come and see what's up. We want to remind you of our combination Sunday School and Va cation Bible School on Wednesday mornings at 9:30 ages 3 thru 12. The teens meet Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m. BIDS ACCEPTED Sealed bids will he received up to August 3, 1964 for 1 36 Capacity, 1947 Chevrolet Bus and 1 48 Capacity, 1947 Chevrolet Bus. Bids should be submitted to Mr. Marvin Lovell, Transportation Supervisor, Su-pervisor, Box 214, Delta School Bus Garage, Delta, Utah. These buses may be examined at the School Bus Garage, Delta, Utah. Joyce Scottorn Acting Clerk 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE - -- 1 ,u.t filll U. S.7?;l"GS E0NDS A New Pdityholder Every 22 Seconds My company State Farm Mutual insure! cars at this amazing rata because it offers the moat modern protection available, pro vides hometown service wherever you drive and paases important operatin savings on to its policy holders. See if you can join the company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. Kennard Riding AGENT LaMAR Tvloiniiroe REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for State Representative EXPERIENCED CONTIENTIOUS COLLEGE GRADUATE if FARMER Work for the good of Millard County- (Paid Political Advertisement) J Ij Si .11 say ashion & beauty repori by Dee Morrison GET INTO THE SWIM WITH EXERCISE Did you know that although three-fourths of the earth is covered with water, the majority of people can't swim or even float? So says Florence Chadwick, the lady who has established world-wide swimming records for both men and women across the most turbulent waterways of the world-the English Channel, Catalina, The Straits of Gibraltar, Bosporus, and the Dardanelles. Darda-nelles. And yet Florence finished last in her very first race. She was six. In her second race she came in next to last because she stopped to pick up her chewing gum!! ! Her first win was at the age of eleven. Verily, champions are made. Florence says that even the most knowledgable swimmer may find his know-how inadequate in certain situations and that there is always room for improvement. Whether you are average, a beginner or a pro, she holds that these light exercises will help to improve your style, your skill, your strength and your enjoyment of the water. So try these on your beach-mat. And don't forget for-get to take along bronztan cream-lotion or clear, for four-hour sun-protection of all exposed ex-posed skin. It lasts even after a dip in the water and the shade of your tan will be luscious. TO DEVELOP LEG MUSCLES When Florence Chadwick is training, she walks at least three miles a day. It's just as good for your legs, too. So in or out of competition, walk at a brisk pace on a flat beach. (Not uphill or up steps because this tightens the muscles and you want to keep them loose and flexible.) . A. TO DEVELOP A GOOD LEG KICK PF" - i E. (cont'd) ing from side to side. Continue Con-tinue as long as you like. F. ALSO FOR BACK AND STOMACH MUSCLES Hold on to something for balance like your beach umbrella. um-brella. With knee straight but relaxed, kick from the thigh (not from the knee) , forward and back forward and back, (eight times with each leg, longer if you feel like it). B. TO LOOSEN THE ANKLES 3. Variation: Stand tall. Holding books straight in front of you, swing both arms at shoulder height straight out to the sides. Return Re-turn to front position and continue , . . side-f ront-side-front-etc. TO LOOSEN SHOULDERS S-T-R-E-T-C-H arms straight up, then touch the ground with finger tips, or the flat of your hand if you can make it. Keep the knees straight. Repeat and repeat. FOR THE BACK AND OVERALL BODY STRETCHING It is important for swimmers swim-mers to develop loose, flexible flex-ible ankles. Sit on a high stool, a fence, a rock, a pier, a porch, a piling, a diving board, or anything high enough so that the feet will hang free. Shake the ankles in a sideway movement to develop flexibility. Swimmers Swim-mers in competition should keep this up consistently. , TO STRENGTHEN THE SHOULDERS AND ARMS 1. Standing in swimming position, po-sition, with elbows straight and a book in each hand, swing both arms forward, then back, continuing forward for-ward and back. (See Photo) 2. Variation: Alternate the motion of the arms, that is, one swings forward while the other swings backward. Continue swinging forward and back. Lying flat on your back, keep legs parallel and swing them up and over the head. Touch toes to the sand back there, if you can. (Support comes from arms and hands pushing push-ing against the ground. Bring hands up to the back if you need extra support.) H. TO STRENGTHEN THE THIGHS A good swimmer must be relaxed. Loose shoulders are just as important as loose ankles. Practice rotating the shoulders. Pull them back, then up, forward, and relax. Repeat in continuous motion. 1 Then reverse the movement : forward, up, back, and relax. Repeat. E. FOR BACK AND STOMACH MUSCLES Take a good stance with feet spread wide. Keeping the knees straight, touch fingertips finger-tips to opposite foot, swing- lb From position flat on your beach mat, lift the legs into vertical position, as shown, supporting the back with the hands. Then pretend to ride a bicycle in the air. Keex at it. Move Ahead with Mitch f A REPUBLICAN Best Qualified for Governor Young! Vigorous! Experienced! Check his outstanding record of 30 years IN PUBLIC SERVICE Board of Regents, University of Utah, member since 1961 Utah Mining Association, president, 1963 Republican National Committeeman Com-mitteeman for Utah, 1961 to 1964 Utah Heart Association, director, 1963 Honorary Colonels Advisory Corps, Utah National Guard University of Utah Development Fund, member, 1957-60 Utah State Senator, 1943-50 Republican Re-publican minority leader, Utah State Senate, 1949 Utah Municipal League, director, 1945-49 Utah Legislative Council, sponsor and member, 1949-54 Utah Water and Power Bd., 1947 Colorado River Commission of Utah, 1945-47. IN LAW University of Utah Law School, graduate 1934 Utah State Bar and American Bar Association, member Grand County Attorney, 1941-42; 1949-50 City Attorney of Moab, 1935-50. . IN BUSINESS Consultant, Atlas Minerals, 1962 to present Uranium Reduction Reduc-tion Co., president and director, 1954-62 Utex Exploration Company, director and secretary 1952-62 First Security Bank of Utah, member board of directors since 1962 Ideal National Insurance Company, member board of directors since 1958. , MITCH IS A SELF-MADE MAN Mitch Melich was born in Bingham Canyon, Utah February 1, 1912. His father died when Mitch was JOyears old, and Milch has been self-supporting ever since. He started selling newspapers, later worked at the Utah Copper Company mine, earning his tuition for college. , t After receiving his law degree from the University of Utah, he married Doris M. Snyder of Salt Lake City. He established a law practice in Moab, Utah, where he also became active in business, legislative and civic activities. They are members mem-bers of the Moab Community Church. He and Dorie now live at Oak Crest Gardens Apartments in Salt Lake City. They have four children: Tanya Marie (Mrs. Ncel L. S'lvcrman), 27; Michael Edward, 24; Nancy Lynne (Mrs Robert Ossana). 21; and Robert Allen, 12. Vote fcr ndich August II. lb ccn 171! in fovrxb fori odomntri bf Mkt to Oow Coikm-m, Cl A. Hufert, Choraor, U U.3 Km jo'jt Qy 'Hall |