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Show Sun Chronicle-Advertis- er Thursday, November 25 1971 Denise Hammon Phone have n.ne sons and daughters, eight of whom are Richard Campbell. His father, Milton R. Campbell, 62, of Clearfield died at his home on Nov. 13 of natural causes. He is survived by his wife Gertrude, three sons, Richard Campbell, Sunset, James R. Campbell, Clearfield, Harry Campbell, Las Vegas, Nev., Mrs. Laverne (Betty) Roach, Lantana, Fla., 11 grandchildren, his mother, Pearl Sawyer Campbell of Ogden, two brothers and three sisters. Funeral services on Wednesday in Kaysville, burial in the Washington Heights Memorial Park living. in Ogden. They are: Gilbert, Ward, Joseph, Bob and Roy Thomas, all of Warren; Duane Thomas of Plain City; Mrs. Marion Mrs. Bud Jorgensen of Gunnison visited in our area last week for a few days with her daughters family, Mr. and Mrs. News 825-947- 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming were among about 45 adult members of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Thomas of Warren joining them in the observance of their 62 wedding The dinner was anniversary. a held at the in Ogden on Saturday evening, Nov 1889 in Warren, the daughter of Joseph Virah and Louisa Cal-d- er East. They Chuck-a-Ram- 13. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were married on Nov. 16, 1909. Mr. Thomas was born Aug. 18, 1888, in Plain City, the son of Daniel Clayborne and Elizabeth Sharp Thomas. Mrs. Thomas was born on Nov. 10, y era) Penrod, Sandy and Mrs. John (Elizabeth) Fleming of Sunset. They also have 29 grandchildren and 27 great- Coles. is expressed the Sympathy Harlan D. Killian family. Mr. Killian, 71, died on Nov. 14, in an Ogden hospital following a heart attack. He formerly lived in Iowa. He is survived by his widow Velda K. Adrian Killian, one son, Paul F. Killian, Clearfield and one daughter Mrs. Cecil (Geraldine E.) Randall, Cedar Falls, Iowa, one grandchild, two and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Zinkula, Lufkin, Tex. Mass was celeRequiem brated Wednesday at St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church in Layton. Holy Rosary, Tuesday in Ogden. Burial will be in Keota, Iowa. Dell H. Adams of Layton died on Thursday. He was the ' grandfather of Mrs. Vance Bennett. The Adams family gathered together in October for a dinner in honor of his birthday. He is survived by his widow Sara Kershaw Adams, five daughters, two sons, 26 grandchildren, 18 three brothers and four sisters. Funeral services were on Monday in Layton, burial in the Kaysville-Layto- n Memorial Park. A achievement program was held on Nov. 11 at Davis High School under the direction of the Farmington Extension Service. Among those receiving awards from Sunset were: Gary Ostler awards for conservation of natural resources; David Jenkins, etomology; Janet Rock in home economics; Marie Parent, home improvement. Denise Earl gave a flag demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slaughter observed their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house on Saturday at the Hains House in Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter were married Nov. 19, 1921 n, in Norma Dalton, 10 Norma Allen, Laree Kathryn Rock, 5 Wood year and year pins; Porterville, later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Slaughter was born in Trenton, Fla. a son of General 4-- H and Vesta Slaughter. Mrs. Slaughter (Myrtle) was born in' Porterville, a daughter of John and Sarah Carter. Both Mr. and Mrs. Slaugh-wer- e pin; Keller, Barbara retired fr'm Vyron and the Union Railroad laundry in 1960. Both are active members of the Sunset LDS 7th Ward. Their children are Twain, of San Mateo, Cal., and Mrs. Max (Gwen) ofMountainGreen. They have three grandchildren and seven Mr. Kenneth Rock has returned from a business trip to the east in connection with his position at Holy Cross Hospital Pacific as business administrator. Before going to Endicatt, New York, where the IBM seminar was held he flew to Rochester, rented a car and went to Palmyra, New York to visit the Hill Cumorrah and the historical spots in ihe vicinity. He also spent a ftw days at South Bend, Ind., on business for the hospital before returning home. I I grandchildren. Sympathy is APPAREL 825-771- 7 weve got a full pack of Christmas Ideas from Mountain Fuel Supply Company and subsidiary reported higher earnings for the first nine months of 1971 and for the 12 months ended Sept. 30,1971, compared with earnings for the comparable periods a year ago, according to the Companys In- began receiving an additional 12,650,000 cubic feet of gas a day from one of its pipeline suppliers which will aid materially in meeting customer demands in winter months, the report said. The Company also is developing a new underground storage facility at LeRoy, Wyoming, to help meet day. peak-da- y Earnings for the first nine months of 1971 were $5,060,262. Or $1.99 a share, compared with earnings of $4,674,821, or $1.84 a share for the same For the 12 period in 1970. months ended Sept. 30, 1971, earnings were $7,797,671, or $3.07 a share, compared with earnings of $7,139,976, or $2.81 a share for the 12 months end- I 1985 WEST 5600 SOUTH PH. ROY, UTAH reports earnings terim Report to Shareholders which was mailed out Thurs- I expressed Mountain Fuel ed Sept. 30, 1970. (All earnings have been Charles Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Elwell have returned after several months in North Carolina where Mr. Elwell has been on TDY. Before returning home they visited in the area, including Florida and Indiana. Mrs. Elwell had hardly been unpacked before she was called to East Chicago, Ind., where her daughter, Vicky, and husband, Richard Muslivy, had became It parents of a baby girl. is the first child of the young couple and first grandchild for the Elwells. Its very cold in Minneapolis, Minn, right now according to Danny Cole in a letter he wrote recently to his family, the Bill I VAN HEUSEN introducing the posh pajama demands. Seven gas wells, three combination gas and oil wells, and seven oil wells were completed during the first nine months of the year as a part of the Com- panys continuing exploration and development drilling program, the report said. The Company also was involved in 17 other wells, of which 12 were not successful, 3 were still drilling at the quarters end, and 2 were awaiting completion. Oil production during the re- stated to include earnings of Interstate Brick Company which Mountain Fuels subsidiary, Entrada Industries, Inc. acquired on April 21, 1971, and accounted for by the pooling of interests method.) first nine months amounted to 786,278 of 1971 barrels, a considerable increase over the 497,335 barrels produced in the same period a year ago. The increase reflects the results of new production in the Dry M.M. Fidlar, Company prek Draw Piney and Cedar sident, said the earnings increase is attributable to the fields, the report said. The Companys subsidiary, continued growth of the Company, normal natural gas sales, Entrada Industries, Inc., now consists of two divisions, and a continuing improvement in the Companys nonutility oil Wasatch Chemical Division and Interstate Brick Division, both and ceramic operations. The Company has applied for of which reported sales inincreased industrial , rates in creases for the first nine months of 1971 compared with BMh Woflithg Artl Utah inorder to pay for'thfe higher costs of the comparable period a year purchased gas and to increase ago. A new brick the Companys exploration actimanufacturing vities for new gas supplies, the plant being constructed for Inreport said. A hearing on the terstate is on schedule and Wyoming application has been should be completed in the report said. The completed by the Wyoming Public Service Commission, fully automated plant will have which has not yet rendered its double the capacity of the present plant and should enable decision, but in Utah, a hearing on the application before Interstate to meet the demand for brick products -- - a demand the Utah Public Service Commission is still in progress. which presently exceeds the On Nov. 1, Mountain Fuel capacity of the existing plant. Rim-Sin- mid-197- keeneyes tips ON SHOOTING VAN HEUSEN Contemporary designs. Like todays men: Bolder. Surer. More exciting. Advance fashion styling: cuffs. Long point Brooke collar. 5(7 Kodel polyester, 50 cotton. 2, VAN Hampshire House pajamas are Elegance for after-houalmost too good to sleep In ... too comfortable not to. Fashioned in the finest cloth of permanently pressed Dacron Vanopress" 60 polyester, 20 cotton with buttons, handpiping, some embroidery design. Many other patterns and solids to choose from. 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