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Show enroute home with a baby girl to show relatives here. She had been to Eugene, Oregon for the baby. She has one brother, Todd. She came to her grandparents home, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Cloward. Hilights From Salem Phone Mr. Margrctte Ttylor 798-699- Mrs. Dalles (Dena Rae) Peterson from Lander, Wyoming stopped in Salem Sunday American Fork early Sunday to church to participate in the blessing of a greatgrandchild, little Janetta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cloward. They came back to Spanish Fork to church to participate in the blessing of Cory Ben, son of Mr. and Mrs, Glade Cloward and grandson of Leslie and Dora. Mr. and Mrs. Le .lie P. Cloward went to Mrs. Eleanor Edman took some quilters from Salem to Leland on Wednesday where they quilted a quilt for her daughter, Sharon. A dinner was served at noon by her and her sister, Anna Stark. m Dr. and Mrs. Don Markham of Long Beach, Calif, spent several days last week visiting his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Wood. They also visited some of their children who are attending school at Provo. They returned to their home on Sunday evening. WATCH FOR THE OPENING OF AUTOS SMITH Cor loll Mrs. Mable Ashby fell while cutting her lawn one day last week and is spending a few days at the Spanish Fork Hospital being treated. it Mr. and Mrs. Mark Christensen are home in Salem to get their furniture. They are moving to Tuscon, Arizona. Mrs. Florence Sperry spent a few days last week helping her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wiggington, get moved to Denver. She returned home by plane Tuesday of this week. IPayson, LANE M. BARRON this area. CALL Mrs. Joyce Henderson and Mrs. Lois Black went to Logan for the Mothers and Daughters weekend at the USU. They each have a daughter going to school there and spent a wonderful weekend with them. will be our representative for MR. BARRON AT 465-316- 8. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Culmer and daugh- ter, Patricia, spent the day Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culmer at Sunset. tFSVSmttSKl 70 A BETTER Mrs. Edna Hill accompanied Mr. and USED CAR! Mrs. Fielding Jensen to Price on Wednesday and returned on Thursday. The Jensens went on a business trip and visited relatives. Mrs. Hill visited her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyden. Salem Ladies Literary Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Ruth Warren with President Fern Linton in charge. Mrs. Erma Fech of Payson was present and gave a demonstration and lecture on Diamonds of the World. She is an employee of the telephone company. Roycie Stone played a medley of musicial numbers. Mrs. Stone and Christy Thatcher were in charge of the program. New officers were elected as follows: Dee Koyle, and pre- - ident; Ann Nybo, Ruth Warren, sec. and treas. A tray luncheon was served to the group by the hostess assisted by Bernice Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Patten of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jameson, the honored guest and wife. They all enjoyed a barbequed steak supper and visited. The guest of honor received many nice gifts. The two' Salem camps of DUP had 14 attend the County DUP meeting Thursday afternoon for the election of officers. Eleanor Edman was retained as a council to the captain and Goldia Adams was elected as custodian of books. ladie- CHRONICLE 1969 8, Thursday, May THE PAYSON ... Weed Killers are priced lower than ever before at your ert Ella Cole entertained five senior citizens at her home Wednesday afternoon. Along with these five ladies were Chana Hansen, Tora Banks and Ruth Davis. The time was spent visiting. A luncheon was served and Mrs. Hansen showed many beautiful quilt tops. KnUUBWI) FARMERS 60 CLASSIFIED Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abrams and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Simons during last week for a short visit. They came from Florida on a business trip and visited folks while here. Thursday was Mrs. Simons birthday and they took her out for dinner where they were joined by her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Klitgaard. She received some nice gifts. Monday evening the Ellis Fuller family had a birthday party at their canyon cabin in Loafer Canyon. The party was to honor their son, Jerry Fuller. Participating were 141 DICK BONA Phone 489-624- 7 South Main - Springville. Utah - 84663 Walls Trucks Showcards Banners Handbills Cartoons Designing Windows Store Fronts Billboards Brochures Direct Mail Printing 0 3rd North and Main, Spanish Fork, Phone or 798-355- 3 489-686- 6 Tq cr tj a nn czi cr From the GOLDEN SPIKE to the RED METAL Union Pacific Central Pacific 1873 Bingham & Camp Floyd Railroad 1904 Copper Belt Railroad 905 Bingham High Line Utah Copper Division Ore Haulage Plant Bingham & Garfield Railway t -- Completion of the first transcontinental railroad by the Union Pacific and the Central Pacific at Promontory, and the subsequent building of branch lines, were principally responsible for the development of Utahs mineral industry. Construction of the Bingham and Camp Floyd burst of Railroad in 1873 made possible a ten-yesilver and lead mining in Bingham Canyon. The low grade copper ore, however, was not easily smelted and so it was largely ignored. Not until Daniel C. Jackling proved that mass production of low grade ore was economically feasible was the Bingham Canyon Mine to come into its own. ar ...and charge it with ,'.VA1 In April, 1904, an experimental copper ore concentrator was completed in lower Bingham Canyon to prove the Jackling theory. Ore was transported to it by the nine-mil- e Copper Belt Railroad, which shortly afterward was purchased by the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad. As envisioned by Jackling, large scale processing would be done at a concentrator in the Magna area, nearest source of adequate water. To transport the BankAmericard. ore to Magna, the D&RGW in 1905 constructed a branch line known as the Bingham 'High Line. Because ore tonnages increased so rapidly, an additional line, the Bingham and Garfield Railway, was constructed and placed in operation in 1911 as a subsidiary of the copper company. In 1947 a new line was constructed to shorten the route of ore haulage over a lower elevation eliminating the steeper grades and sharper curves. In 1948 the Bingham and Garfield Railway was abandoned as a common carrier. The line became an industrial railroad, and now operates as the Utah Copper Division Ore Haulage Plant. One hundred years ago, the joining of the rails at Promontory made it possible to develop the mineral industry of the West. That development has been a main line to the progress of the Utah Copper Division. With pride in its own progress, Kcnnccott wishes to recognize the significance of the era of Golden Spike in saluting the railroad industry which has helped to make Utah and the West great. With your First Security BankAmericard you can charge a wide variety of wonderful gifts for Mother at so many places even take her out to dinner, too. Give her your best she deserves it! owned and In I'liscd hv B.tnkAnwru.t Hennecott Copper Corporation I. of pf ;' - Fern Linton was hostess for the F riendly Neighbors Club on Thursday afternoon. A delicious luncheon was served and the afternoon was spent visiting. Maxine was a special guest. Ster-neck- 8 Utah Copper Division An equal opportunity employe; |