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Show Millard County Chronicle The Millard County Chronicle Published every THURSDAY at Delta, Utah By CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY R. K. (Bob) RIDING FUILISHER INEZ RIDING EDITOR H Thursday, October 24, 1963 here for the May boys and their I father to go deer hunting. Mr. and Mis. Glen Rawlinson and sons Kim and Dane and their daughter, dau-ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Jacobson went deer hunting Saturday and they reported they had good luck. Mr. and Mrs. Irvln Hatch and children of Cedar, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erickson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Church and children of Letters and unsolicited unsolicit-ed articles for publication publi-cation do not necessarily neces-sarily reflect the policy pol-icy or views of this newspaper. No letter should be longer than 300 words. All letters must be signed. Name will be withheld only by specific request. Entered as Second Class matter at the Postoffice at Delta, Utah, under the Act of Congress, March 3, 1879 Subscription Rate $4.25 a year In advance Six Months $2.50 Advertising Rates on Request NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Arizona were all home to visit with their folks, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Erickson. The Hatches took their little dauhter, Kareen home with them. She has been with her grand parents for quite sometime now awaiting her mother's health restoration. res-toration. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilson's Wil-son's daughter also visited with her grandparents. Mrs. Wally Beth Bishop has been with her mother for the past week. She left for her home Tuesday. Mr. Gary Robison. visited in Sutherland with his sister, Mr. and Mrrs. Ellis Hamblin and children. Pam and Ellis went to Logan last week to visit with their folks, Mr. and Mi s. Ben Robison. Kirfpr TinDctts visited Leon Smith At Provo last week. Elder Tippetts has acquired speaking the r SUNMY MOM (I5HUW CO.. ClNCINMTI. OHIO. BLtMOCO HISKIY 86 MOOT. ( CUl HCUTRAl SPIRITS. The light-hearted whiskey Sutherland DORA ROSE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen went to Mt. Pleasant last Sunday to celebrate their sister's birthday, Mrs. Ruby Poulsen. Monday they with Mr. Hugh Jensen, a brother, and their sister went to Provo to attend the funeral service of their cousin, Maude Young. They returned return-ed Thursday night. They went back to Mt. Pleasant before returning home. Mr. Masel Brasher and Mr. Jack Jensen and boys went deer hunting with Mr. Bert Jensen and boys. Jack's family was here last week. Susan from college at CSU. They spent the weekend here. Mr. and Mrs. Donald May and family of Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Richard May and family of Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Jay May and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May and family of Spanish Fork were Football: As viewed by the suppliers It's a great team - they've got everything. Talent, and numerous specialists. And they can deliver the goods whenever the occasion calls for it. As in past years, they make KCC a heavy favorite in the Copper Bowl competition. Take Proler, Boyles or May. They're real pros, and they know the value of teamwork. Prospects for next season look good, too, with Linde, the rookie, developing fast. Here's the rundown on just four of the many great players on this team: "Digger" Boyles, from Boyles Bros. Drilling Company, consistently has developed more holes in that open pit stadium than you can imagine. "Scrappy" Proler, from Proler Steel Corporation, has been carrying the heavy load. He supplies the muscle to break through the hard rock precipitate defense. "Castiron" May, from May Foundry & Machinery Company, is great when the patterns call for crushing, grinding and reducing the opposition to pulp. "Oxy" Linde, from the Linde farm club of Union Carbide Corporation, is being groomed to supply the smelter gas house gang with more and faster conversions. With such talent, KCC should go far, particularly when you figure the reserves who -can supply most anything at any time. "Digger" Boyles Boyles Bros. Drilling Company contracts with Ksnnecott to do drilling in the Bingham Canyon Mine and surrounding area, and also for Bear Creek Mining Company, Kenneeoti's domestic exploration subsidiary. Program Notes Scrappy" Proler Proler Steel Corporation supplies sup-plies detinned scrap iron to the precipitation plant, which obtains ob-tains a copper-bearing solution from overburden dumps. The scrap iron is dissolved in the solution to produce precipitate copper under a chemical reaction. "Castiron" May May Foundry & Machinery Company supplies the Division with castings for heavy equipment equip-ment needed for crushing and grinding of ore, other concentrator concen-trator equipment, and in other departments, including the smelter. "Oxy" Linde Linde Division of Union Carbide Car-bide Corporation is constructing con-structing an oxygen plant adjacent adja-cent to the Division's smelter. It will supply oxygen for the oxygen smelting process, which has certain advantages for the smelter converters. That's one version of football. Far fetched ? Perhaps. But the point is that Kennecott depends heavily on teamwork from its suppliers, any number of whom could have been used in this illustration. In fact, there. are more than 1500 vendors who sell supplies and services to the Utah Copper-Division for many millions, of dollars annuaUy, an important factor in the over-all .economy of the state. . ., . f ,.. . . Kennecott Copper Corporation UtOh CCppC? Division -"An Zquat Opportunity Empkfli" fa Browne -yh it ) soeasvtotake u ' i wy'L y i mw v Canting the ball for EICS Portuguese language so very much that Leon reports that It was hard lor him to talk In the English tongue. That is very commendab'e for having been there for such a short time. The Leon Smiths gave the Sun-rfHv Sun-rfHv nitrht program. Their two old- i i numi nnd Nadine land Leon both talked. They will be gone for two years to rrovo where Leon will attend Tech school in electronics. He has been active in civic and church., an Explorer infant to Heber Rose i th SnnHnv School. Pres. of the JayCees, the teacher trainer in Sun-day Sun-day School. Nadine has been coun-ciler coun-ciler in Primary In the ward, Stake Primary Chorister and has directed ward choir. They were always willing will-ing to do what was asked of them. We will miss them very much. They expect to be back In two years. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Tippetts just returned from Douglas, Arizona where they have been visiting with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Duaine Bayles and little son, Kirt. They also went to Old Mexico where they saw many different things. They saw an LDS Church there which was one of the nicest buildings build-ings there. Because of the govern ment procedures, the name of the church was not permitted to be on the church. The Tippetts also saw Tombstone in Arizona and the famous Boothill Cemetery, also thej Bird Cage Theatre. The Tomestone cemetery was adorned with mar kers with Inscriptions sch as "Han ed by Mistake" or "Illegally Han . In tho rnmotoro In rj ,s " ' - - uiu Mexico there were statues of Christ and all had crosses placed at their head. In Arizona they saw Mr Junn Whatcott and his wife who livoi Jill's ward. Jill is the Activity .Counciler In the MIA and was in I charge of their activity called "The i Fall Sing". She assigned all organ- izations, Primary, Sunday School ! etc. for different parts. This is an I annual affair. The Tippetts wont through Flagstaff and Phoenix anl through the Eastern part of Arizona coming back. They went to Fre-donia Fre-donia and then to Hurricane to visit with their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Tippetts. They spent Satur-day, Satur-day, Sunday and part of Monday there. They returned Monday night They saw LDS missionaries who brought programs from Old Mexico Mex-ico to Jill's ward. The same was experienced by Elder Tippetts when he was there before his departure de-parture for his mission. Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Hep. worth were visitors of the Heber Roses and Mrs. Fern Hepworth of Hinckley. Mrs. Ella Black spent two days in Salt Lake last week with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Black. 7.500 Read It In The CHRONICLE PI . I Vote Nov. 5, 1968 for HOWARD Roundy DEMOCRAT Two-Year County Commissioner (Paid Political Adv. by Arlo Skeem Save at the annual HUNTER'S SALE on Home Freezers! Intermountain Farmers Association offers a special sale on home freezers just in time to take care of the catch from the deer hunting and duck hunting seasons. Featuring the nationally famed UNICO HOME FREEZERS. FREE-ZERS. All sizes are available. SPECIAL BUYS ON: 23 foot Upright Models 28 foot Chest-Type Models This is a home freezer buy you can't beat. S$op in today and see your Branch Manager at: A 7 INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION There's a branch nearby to serve YOU! We care where our product is served. Beer served in pleasant and wholesome surroundings is the aim of the United States Brewers Association. And we are always striving to do something about it. The USBA is represented by field men around the country. They meet with proprietors of establishments where beer is sold. They work in every way possible to promote a set of high standards wherever beer is served. This USBA effort means even more enjoyable places for America's great beverage of moderation. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. 366 SOUTH 5JH EAST SALT IAKE CITY. UTAH |
