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Show West Mountain News The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1965 BY RUBY MEREDITH A family gathering was held recently in Provo at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Christen of Orem in honor of Mrs. Eliza Sellers on her 86th birthday. he is the mother of Mrs. Leo Thompson. There were 74 of her family present. Those attending from West Mountain and Payson were Mr. and M rs. Leo Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thompson, Mrs. J. C. Thompson, Mrs. Archie Thompson and Mrs. Donna Greenhalgh and their families. Goshen News by EVA COOK Day. There were about 70 members of Post 123 Legion and Auxiliary present. Special guests were the city officials, Mayor and Mrs. Evelyn Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Bee Jasperson, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and Mr, and Mrs. Burt Hansen. The following new officers were installed by Post District Four officer Ray Foote. Jr. Veterans The Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Wayne Jensen. There were eight regular members present. Slides were shown from England, Disney Land and Knoxberry Farm. Guests were Mrs. Geneva rs. Viola Lynn of Mona. Special guests were two from Southport, England, Miss Linda Flemming and Miss Christene Walker, who are visiting in Utah. The girls are friends of Elder Roger Jensen who is serving an LDS M ission in Southport, England. M olyneaux and M girls Refreshments were served. Mrs. Edna Matheson visited at the home of her daughter A IN ORBIT This SECOR (Sequential Collation of Range) Type I satellite was placed into orbit on August 10 to gather both range and optical data for experiments by the U. S. Army Engineer Geodesy, Intelligence and Mapping Research and Deelopment aluminum sphere, Agency (GIMRADA), Fort Belvoir, Va. The highly polished h built by the Cubic Corp., San Diego, Calif., under contract with GIMRADA, was launched from Wallops Island, Va., by NASAs SCOUT Ealuation Vehicle. Burraston, historian and Jack Branagan, service officer. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Okel-berof Salt Lake were among the many relatives and friends who were in town for the funeral and burial services for Mrs. Winona Okelberry last M onday. ry A delicious supper was served at the American Legion hall Saturday in honor of M r. and Mrs. Sherwin Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Horton motored to the Manti Temple last Friday evening. reception was held a Provo Ward Roades of Norman for Chapel A wedding last Saturday at Orem, :: WEDDING GIFTS :: and :: :: Wedding Gift List ; I :: :: Rear Parking ;; SPENCER HOME :: FURNISHINGS Phone 465-29- 54 :5 j, I i i and Miss LeAlma Talbott of Provo, daughter of Mrs. Inez (Jasperson) Talbott formerly of Goshen. A cousin, Miss Jane Jasperson, was maid of honor and Ralph Jasperson, a brother of the brides mother stood in line. Leona (Jasperson) Young was at the guest book. Also attending from Goshen were Mrs. Ralph Jasperson and son, Milo, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Earl Okelberry and Mrs. Leah Palmer, Rex Carlson of Eureka. M rs. Alex White is a patient farm Kennecott Copper will build a new metal processing plant near Copperton, Utah I. Proler, chairman of the board, Proler Steel Corpor- - visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burraston, last Sunday. Other visitors were the Milt Buxtons and the Hal Morgans. ation, Houston, Texas, today announced the company will begin construction of a metal processing plant near Copper-to- n later this month, adding about ten jobs to Salt Lake County employment rolls. When completed in 1966, the plant will process sheet steel for copper precipitation operations of Utah Copper Division Kennecott Copper Corporation. These operationswerebeing enlarged as part of Utah Copper Relatives received word from Cypress, California of the death of Mrs. Andra Wilcox Jasperson, 45, wife of Dean Legrand Jasperson, who died of a heart attack in a California hospital. They are former residents of Provo and Goshen. F uner al services and burial were in Calif. sion program to increase copper production. Mr. Proler said the new plant will cost upwards of $500,000. Designed to handle approximately 700,000 pounds of material per eight-hoshift, the plant will be located near the intersection of the Bingham and Lark at the Juab Hospital at Nephi and has been there for the past 2 weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burraston and family of Tooele Divisions $100-milli- on expan- ur Highways (Routes 48 and 110. Punchings and clipping scrap from sheet steel used in manu- facturing tin cans will be shipped to the plant from various parts of the country, primarily the Midwest. This material then wiU be shredded for use in cones and launders which produce precipitate copper from water pumped through overburden dumps surrounding Kennecotts Bingham Canyon Mine. According to Mr. Proler, this will be the most modern plant with smoke and dust control equipment. Control equipment such as a scrubber will collect any dust or metallic particles that might be generated by shredding. Scrap material will be transferred from incoming railroad was Mrs. K. E. Meredith was at a luncheon at her home on Friday. Mrs. Daniel Freshman of Lawrence, Mass., was honored guest. Others present were Mrs. Gary Meredith and Mrs. Jerold Schmidt of Salt Lake and M rs. Clarance Grant and Miss Lillie Shafter of American Fork. calves j-- t Ph. 465-371- STATE FARM Cmt Fin wi Cralty M Offid: IlMMttN, 111 PHONE INSMAMC Payson 465-907- 2 POPULAR SIZE MOST SNOW TIRES 2 FOR ONLY 2222 ' Plus Tax and Exchange Goodyear Xmas Album $1.00 and Mrs. from Payson, Martha Seat of Salt Lake and Mr. Gail Anger of Fielding attended a session at the Salt Lake Temple on Thursday. GDCBSCTMflmB n PEN 7:00 p.m. Children under (Adults and Students $1.00 Billies 465-245- 1 12 25c) . CjOfe "(flG . (ITCHTI PHONE - Wednesday Thursday - Frday Tuesday i33W Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lance have moved to Tooele for the winter where they will be near November 23 - 24 - 25 - 26 by means of an electromagnetic crane, and then to a 15,000- ton capacity storage area, included in the plant complex. Mr. Proler, appearing before Copperton area residents this evening, expressed his firms pride in becoming a new industrial neighbor in Salt Lake County and a contributor to the economic growth of Utah. JM BACKUSJANE 6REER COLOR - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday November 27 - 29 - 30 December 1 Saturday (CLOSED SUNDAY) SHE No Man could resist Her A Woman of Matchless Beauty and unspeakable Evil. TRY THE CHRONICLE WANT ADS COMING BIG ATTRACTION LOVE AND KISSES BE OUR GUEST The Spacious Miracle Manor is mechanics and advance them their careers at Kennecott. this case, however, unlimited at necott. Every plant has High on a hill near the Bingham the Kennecott equivalent of the fabled little red Canyon Mine school house. the In structure expands into a truck repair shop larger than a football field. one-roo- m The three Rs become Repair of trucks, Reconditioning of bul- ldozers, and Renewing of other heavy equipment. There are report cards and promotions. Graduates receive certificates that qualify them as Training is ST. GEORGE, and in The Beautiful Colonial Manor Ken- in Friendly NEPHI on-the-j- training; four-yea- r apprentice courses lead to journeyman status, and special training is provided at Cordially invite you and your loved one to You US. their life's work. In addition to securing their own futures, these graduates contribute to the success of a basic Utah "An equal opportunity employer" your home with SUPERIOR NURSING HOMES. STAFF, HOUR PtRSONNEL, SPECIALIZED CARE FROM TRAINED Enjoy delicious and nutritious meals in industry. make Where you may be assured you will: Kennecott pays most of the cost. The little red school house" aids employees WILL BE HAPPIER IN EITHER OF THESE AND CONVALESCENT schools and colleges for which Eiennecoii Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division Delightful M MODAT IONS, QUIET. REASRTTi Sm's,US AND EFFICIENT scientifically preparei pleasant surroundings with comforta RECREATIONAL, REHABILITATIVE AND experience tranquility, dignity, respect and carefree living Benefit from many other advantages - inquire ano inspect. Private and welfare patients are welcome - both men and women Ambulatory or otherwise (aged, infirm, chronically ill, terminal) Make your reservations now - Our reasonable rates will please you, too! 35 6 Payson, Utah East 1st North John Seat in & 70 W. 1 CROFT BROTHERS Tire & Sinclair Service Verla Dean cars to a conveyor belt PAUL H. BIGLER Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner and family of Caldwell, Idaho, visited three days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Gold. Marcus Gleave potato pit; Pres. LeRoy Hills proud peacocks, (each child received a beautiful feather); Christiansens beaver farm where the children learned about beaver; Bill Tanners beautiful ducks as they swam in the pond and a horse-bac- k ride at the Gleaves followed by lunch. Bradley Gleave of West Mountain, Cydney Hansen of Spanish Fork, Richard Sherriff and Reed Simonsen of Provo with their teacher, Mrs. Helen Robinette of Pleasant Grove, and two parents accompanied the students on their trip. Mrs. me today. Blair milk barn; and insurance. Contact Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rose, Rose and Don Rose of Salt Lake spent the weekend with the family of Mr. and Mrs. DeLos Tanner. by students of the Joaquin School in Provo which is an extension of the Ogden Deaf School. They visited the Baird chicken farm and participated in gathering and candling of eggs and in feeding the chickens. Rowleys fruit farm was the next stop. Here they visited the cherry packing plant and saw big piles of winter squash; Miles Hursts rabbits, little and big were fun to study and watch; Caldwells sheep herd was educational because they were told of the use of wool and how it was sheared; Sheffield Dairy with the cows and a song of value ao car, home and Bfe Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson of Delta spent the weekend with Mrs. Johnsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hansen. West enjoyed WANT ADS FOR QUICK SALE OF ANY ARTICLE son and family. hostess Speaker at Sacrament Meeting on Sunday night was Robert A. Baird, son of Major and Mrs. Robert A. Baird of Cape Cod, Mass. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Abner Baird and is living with the Bairds while attending the BYU in Provo. He was recently released from the Canadian Mission. Following his mission he tnet and visited with Elder Wayne Rindlisbacher who is the son 6f Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rindlisbacher. Little red school house on the hill of field-tr- ip Mountain Gardner was installed as commander of Post 123; Carl Christensen, first vice president; Norval Palmer, second vice( president; Ray Christensen, finance officer; Stanley Trotter, sergeant of arms; Milo Burraston, chaplain; Boyd and family, the Wayne Carters of Springville. She also visited a granddaughter and family, the Mark Durrants of Spring Lake. their TRY THE CHRONICLE South 100 East, St. Phone 673-3671 North Main, Nephi Phone 623-0582 11 George |