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Show SEVENTH-DA- Mrs. Lucy Williams has fered an illness the -p- ast-TwiT and has been bedfast. Mrs. Cora Un BbinersvUIe n MRS. EMILY Goodwin MILFORD (UTAH) NEWS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1853 VOTE FOR DAVIS; and Mrs. Heber Gillins. ADVENTIST CHURCH , Fred Cornforth. Pulor, EU11 Kromana, Ssbbath School SudI. Services held each Saturday In the former CAA Buildini West of Milford. Song Service, 9:4Ij a. m. Sabbath School, 10 a. m. Services. 11 a. m. L DS , ner guests at the home of Mr. IF YOU LIKE DAVIS T suf- IF YOU LIKE KIZER BUYIAPVERTISEDJRANDS VOTE FOR KIZER; BUT BE SURE TO VOTE ! visited her children recently in the Cedar City area. Sonnie Roberts is the owner of a new automobile. GILLINS WHY DOES MILFORD ALWAYS HAVE TO HAVE A Mrs. Effie Marshall has one more grandchild; Sunday morn ing a baby daughter, 7 lbs., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ter, Mrs. Maybelle Eyre. Knight in the Iron County hosThe infant will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts, pital. Several memaccompanied by Mrs. Carlie named Karen. Anderson, of Wells, Nev., were bers of the family visited the guests over the week end at new mother on Sunday. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rosf Marshall. , Mr. and Mrs. Art Myers of Tooele and Mr. and Mrs. Kent Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gentry of Myers of Provo were deer Cedar City and Mrs. Mabel Gen hunting visitors over the week try of Beaver were Sunday din end. RICHARD JONES, Bishop Sunday School. 9:45 a. m. Sacrament meeting, 6 p. m. . Priesthood Meeting, 8 p. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Roberts, and Mondays. Genea'oey Meeting, 8 p. m. with other relatives, are sisters of Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Anetta Sundays. Banks and Mrs. Ada Davie of . MIA, Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. Relief Society, Wednesdays at Garden Grove, Calif., and RobTSO p. m. ert Moore. Kenneth Roberts Primary, Mondays at 10 a.m. of Van Nuys, 'Calif., has also been visiting; the home. LD S SECOND WARD Mrs. Ed Murdock of Beaver GAEL ELMER, Bishop visited Monday with her daugh- - MAYOR FOR A SELECT FEW? WHY NOT ELECT ONE FOR ME AND YOU VOTE FOR KIZER Paid Political Adv. - HE'S ? A YES MAN TO NO MAN Kaiser for Mayor Committee - Louella Fisher, Secretary 1 Sunday School, 11:30 a. m. Sacrament meeting, 7:30 p. m Priesthood meeting, 8 p. m. Monday. Primary, 3:45 p. m. Monday. Relief Society, 2:00 p. m. Tuesday. M I A. 7:30 j. m. Tuesday. ST. BRTDOFTS CATHOLIC CHURCH Father J. H. VaHne. O.P.. Pastor in Charof SUMMER SCHEDULE: Sunday Mass, 6 a. m Week-daMass, 7 a. m METHODIST CHURCH REV N S. NYF. Pustor Mr. Gladys Shingleton. Sun- . dy School Sutt. Sunrtny School, 10 a. m. Worship Servipe, 7:30 p m Sunday. Bible Study Hours, 11 to 12 a. m. Sunday. c HOMES AND FARMS FOR SALE IN MILFORD THIS WEEK CITY HOMES home with Modern gar.; 400 W., 800 So. Only $4,500; $1,000 down, bal. ' $50 2 month. horn with full basement, tioken new horn on corner lot' nice garage. On No. Main at 100 South. $8,000, owner equity cash. NEW F H A HOMES LEFT ON UTAH STREET Home with carpets in front room, dining room. Newly decorated. 400 West at 600 South. Oil Heater; storm doors and windows. Garage. $3,800; terms. Lovely home ai 300 West and 300 North; 4Vi aores land; has apt now rented at 110 month. $11.000i $3000 down bai. $100 month. Modern 1 bedroom home with nursery; heating plant and batsmen. Corner lot 200 -- ej West at 800 South; $4,000; $1,000 down; $50 month. home; 401 J Lovely West at 100 North; $5,750; $2750 down. $50 month. . ... 700 at South, lovely home 500 West; one of Milford's finest more comfortable homer. Price includes floo: coverings, drapes, outside lawn furniture. $14,800. $46C0 down. $100 month. f , 1 1 I I FARMS and RANCHES 160 ACRES $12,500; Easy terms; fenced on 2 sides. In alfalfa seed belt on Wain highway; 4, see ft water. Well down. $40 ACRES All fenced; has well per5 wells and 14-mit; all buildings, permafl . $f50 nent improvements; per acre. 400 acre of 700 ACRES choice farm land and 300 ft acres grassland; ." water. Joins town. $75 acre Approx. 700 acres choice row crop land; IS sec ft water; Joins town. $37.50 acre. 12-ee- . Milford News Mlnersyllle Editor FIRST WARD T 1 4ffF!.ill ,. ik'S UHE track foreman watches his men place long steel bars under the ties and rails. He sees them dig in for leverage and brace themselves for the push. Then he booms out, "Yo, Heave," and the track moves about two feet. This is repeated over and over until the track is again close enough to the hillside of low grade copper ore for the big steam shovels to dig in, or make their cut. That was in 1926, and the action took place on one of the levels of Kennecott's Bingham Canyon mine. Today, you see an entirely different picture. Bulldozers and road graders have replaced picks and shovels in setting and smoothing the track grade. An ingenious track shifter has taken the place of men with steel bars to slide the track in position. Because of such machines, electric shovels and locomotives, and hundreds of other improvements, daily production has increased from 94,000 tons of ore and waste material in 1926 to 225,000 tons today Because of these improvements the number of jobs for Utah people also has increased. In 1926 there were about 3,300 employees in the Utah Copper family. Today, there are 5,600 employees. The increased efficiency since 1926 is import ant. It has made possible the processing of ore containing as little as eight pounds of copper to the ton. Being able to treat such low grade ore (once considered waste material) has lengthened the life of the mine. These vast changes benefit all of us. More Utah people have jobs. Payrolls and supply purchases are larger. And bigger tax payments help meet the cost of our schools and other government services. Industrial progress, as represented by the ingenious track shifters, has benefited us all 1 e FOR INFORMATION ON ANT OF THIS PROPERTY SEE J. D. KIRK At HORN SILVER HOTEL . ! fid je JTennecott Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah" KIRK REALTY CO. TOUR BROKER for 3$ TEARS 3 |