OCR Text |
Show Millard County Chronicle Thursday, October 28, 1965 SUTHERLAND MRS. HEBER ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clayton and daughter, Penny Jo of Logan were home for the deer hunt with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clayton in Sutherland and Mr. and Mrs. Van WarnicK 01 jjeserei. David Anderson of Provo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Anderson and Grant Bennett, CSU student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemont Ben nett, were home over the weekend week-end for the hunt. Gerald and Wally Beth Holman Bishop and their three small sons were down for the weekend to hunt deer and to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holman. Gerald is working on his master's degree at the USU in Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Church and children, from Tempe, Ariz., were visitors of their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson and Ray. Mr. Church is attending Arizona State University and will receive his masters degree in May. Annette and Lewis Rawlinson were here for the weekend to visit their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Glen Rawlinson, Kim and Dane. To visit with her folks over the weekend was Miss Elouise Johnson. John-son. She reports that she loves college col-lege at CSU. She is chorister in the CSU first ward. Another new baby came to our area last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Johnson for their new little son. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wind were visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Wind and their brother, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippetts. They planned to go to Hurricane to see renin: Published as a public service In cooperation coop-eration with The Advertising Council. A New PoltcyhoUsr Every 22 Second My company Stat TRtt Mutual insures oars ai this amazing rat because it off en tha most modern protection available, pro vides hometown service wherever you drive and passes important operating savings on to its policy holders. See if you can join tha company that insures more cars than any other. Call soon. If ATI fAItt Kennard Riding AGENT Mi hi Mrs. Wind's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tippetts. Misses Judy and Emalee May, who are attending CSU and Donald Don-ald May from Fresno, Calif., where he studying for his masters degree, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May from Spanish Fork, and Jay May from CSU at Cedar City, spent the weekend week-end with their folks, the Morgan Mays. Also, the Kenneth Mays visited vis-ited with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett and children were here to see .their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson and family. They visited also in Nephi with the Garrett family. They had with them a lovely little Navajo girl by the name of.Tena, who stayed with the Johnson for a couple of days. From the U. of U. to spend the weekend with his parents, was Allen Al-len Barney. From Brigham Young University were John and Susan Lyman to see their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman and children. Luara Moody from Dixie, and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Christensen, from the Y, were here to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thurmon Moody and children. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cal- lister, from CSU, were here to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jackson and Stephen. Those who have not seen "The Sound of Music", go see it if possible. pos-sible. I have been very happy with all of the other productions of Rogers Rog-ers and Hamerstein, but this surpasses sur-passes any of the others in every way. It has been playing now for 37 .weeks at the Utah Teatre in Salt Lake. On our way back from seeing see-ing "The Sound of Music", we saw to the side of the road, just this side of Eureka, about 20 or 30 deer. They were biding their free livable time until sunup that morning, as this was about 2:00 a.m. in the morning. So many deer hunters came back with no luck at getting their deer, that this may have been an interesting spot for someone to camp, had they the slightest idea there were that many deer in that particular spot. Mr. and Mrs." Ephriam Twitchell from Orem, were visitors of their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rose and Beulah. They came over the road which had been traveled trav-eled extensively in the past two or three days by deer hunters, making mak-ing it almost knee deep with loose dirt. Don't forget the Wonderful time we are going to have at the "Halloween" "Hal-loween" party on Saturday night. There's plenty to do for everyone and plenty to buy, and plenty to eat. Be sure you bring your friends and family and your pocket book. It's for a very good cause, and all of us know what that is. Ruth Jones reports that she did not go hunting, but Rulon did and got a doe. Mr. Kenneth Porter will spend a few days with his family, . after having done some extensive plowing plow-ing and planting grain in Sho Shone, Idaho. He reports that he has plowed over 24,000 acres of ground in that area. They have also al-so planted grain in several thousand thous-and acres. This is all brush ground, with some rocky areas, but with Kenneth's huge outfit he is abli to go through most of the seemingly seem-ingly impossible places without any trouble. It's good to see him home again. ; Our Sunday night Sacrament Meeting was under the direction of High Councilman Clark Bishop, but was placed in charge of Elder Kile Jacobson and Sister Zelma Jensen, who have both been recently released re-leased from missions; Elder Jacob- Son two or three months ago and Zelma just about two weeks ago. They both gave very good reports of some of their experiences In the mission field. The weather is so Inticing, it makes one want to be out while it is so even if it is just to take an invigorating walk some where. Mrs. Ivone Miller, from Beaver, and her children, Mrs. Cherril Me-cham Me-cham and children from Orem, and Mr. and M,rs. Lean Suchey from Salt Lake and Roger Ogden from Provo, spent the weekend with parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Christensen spent the weekend with their mother, mo-ther, Mrs. Concha Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Adams are home, after an extensive stay at the Children's Hospital, where they have been with their son, Dean, while he has been taking tests. We wish all the good luck to little Dean. HUNT FOR PROFIT We Pay Highest Prices for Deer and Elk Skins A Provo Hide and Fur Company wilt pay premium prices for all deer and e!k skin accumulations. Tanner connections mean that we can pay the top market rates. WRITE OR PHONE US COLLECT Provo Hide & Fur 143 West 6th So., Provo Phone 373 4224 Mr. and Mrs. Levi Gifford and Julie, from Jerome, Idaho, visited over the weekend with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rom Shields; also, Mr. and Mrs. "Doyle Shields and family from American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and family, from Dugway, visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Losee. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Shurtz and family, from Salt Lake, visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frelen Shurtz and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Losee, and took in the deer hunt on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis, Henri etta and Marie Barben made a business bus-iness trip, Wednesday, to Sal. Lake and visited with Agnes Strick-ley, Strick-ley, Mr. and Mrs, Russell McBride, and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Don-ald Oavis, returning home Thursday. Thurs-day. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davis and Rex Lundgreen came down Friday, to go deer hunting and a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis. Marjorie Clark has her friend, Nancy Richardson of Calif., visiting with her. Friday they, with Hazel Hill, made a trip to Salt Lake for a visit and to do some shopping. Gerry Hill and Mable Hill made a trip to Salt Lake, last Saturday, for some shopping and a visit with Joyce and husband. They are all settled in a nice apt. close to the campus, and going to school. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oliver and family visited over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Oliver and family. Carl took in the deer hunt. Eve Shields came home from Ely, Nevada for a week's visit always glad to see her and have her home again. Doris Abbott returned home this week from Layton, after spending a week there, with Mr. and Mrs. Billie Mills. She brought home two of Mary Lin's little girls, for a vis it with her. Mrs. Harlon Stone made a trip to Salt Lake Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Sampson, Fern Sampson Samp-son and Peggy Corbett. They took Pat Gordon and Jay Stone to the plane for Ft. Ord, Calif., where he reports Friday morning for more training. ... Word was received last week, of the promotion of Kenneth R. Daly, of the Tooele Police Dept., to Police Po-lice Lt He has been on the force for a number of years. Police Lt. Daly is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Daly of Tooele, and a nephew of Mrs. Harlon Stone. The Dalys lived here years ago. Word was received re-ceived by his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah McCullough. Sunday night the program was given "by the Bishopric, LeAuer Shields conducting. A good talk on welfare was given by Bob Jenson. A record of lovely Tabernacle organ or-gan music was played by Bishop Roy Losee. Linda Boothe was made Secretary of the Relief Society, and Sharon Clark released. Most of our young people attended at-tended the farewell testimonial of Dennis Whicker in the Delta Third Ward. Our young people from the Colleges Col-leges were home for the deer hunt and a visit with their parents. The Jolly Stitchers met with Henrietta Hen-rietta and Marie Barben and Norma Nor-ma Meinhardt, at the Davis home. Eighteen members were present, and a delicious lunch was served. The time was spent visiting and sewing. LaRene Davis was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Terry and little daughter, from Salt Lake, vis ited with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry and family and took in the deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Terry and family, from Ely, Nev., also, visited with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Terry. Hal Terry met the group in the north hills for the deer hunt. Lavern and Sandy visited with Henrietta Barben and family, Saturday; Sat-urday; also, Gerry Hill and Mable Hill visited her on Tuesday. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE UPPER WKU0C i "If staying atv h yxm main ambition ; empty otf thai aimmmkitnl Sfore your gun fa 0 0O4 safe pfae and nmaht a UMinbw -' ffie human fweW frW national association teacfo sfioofing urfery ... 1 1 : UnmMlaiiaMi 0"1 rail fw H I fr nt, iffyfl m Kentucky STRAIGHT BOURBON A fancy bottle won't improve a bourbon... so wo just make a bourbon that can't be improved. Hill & Hill is real bourbon. As flavorful as any bourbon can be. Tradition? Sure, 85 years' .worth of it. But no pretense. No delusions of grandeur. We don't need them. We just make Kentucky Bourbon at its best. And what more could you really want? HMMMMH? run lrj aid m 0 Zl PROOF THE HILL AND HILL DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF. - ""' ,:- v - m - J WW llgiiiilif 3 y h:y-:!&:?yL:i.4 Portion of the framework of Kennecott's new "Bonneville Concentrator" Concen-trator" under construction in the foothills of the Oquirrh Mountains. i mow cclclitioin to Anew addition to Utah's industrial family is coming to life on the west side of the Salt Lake Valley in the Oquirrh Mountains above the town of Magna. It's Ken-necott's Ken-necott's new $20 million crushing and grinding plant, known as the "Bonneville Concentrator." The plant will be a key element in Kennecott's $100 million mil-lion expansion program, a program that will increase copper production by 1967. The expansion activity is creating the equivalent of a new industry in Utah. It also will mean a new addition to the skyline of the valley. But of more importance will be the added dollar impact on Utahns and Utah industry. BonnCGQlt D?pO? QI?pOB'Q2non &J Utah Copper Division "An Equal Opportunity Employer" |