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Show Merit System SAHARA VILLAGE Announces Dorothy White fob Openings Correspondent News About Folks in j oAH NUMSKOIU j Ihone: positions LeRay S. Howell, Merit announced to- System Supervisor, j day. Positions open and their salary 3 teaspoon salt ranges are: Intermediate Child$2;.3-32Junior 2 cups drained whole-kernSALT LAKE CITY The Utah Welfare Worker, t e Worker, $230-31Cup chopped onion Merit System Council has an$240-21nounced a new series of State Ci il Intermediate Case Worker, chopped green Junior Case Worker, $210-23Service examinations in profes; Junior $200-3sional, stenographic, and typing Interviewer I, of graduate study in an approved t, school of social work may compete $100-23were asked to speak of their church Junior Stenographer, positions. for the filed not be experiences in former wards and Typist, $133-23should Applications locations of residence. The High school seniors and high later than March 31, r.73. Mrs. Fred Ottley spent the most held be will to written examination school graduates are eligible of last Friday and week end in Junof on April IS. 11 33. compete for the positions Salt Lake with her mother and her ior ColApplication blanks and announceStenographer and Typist. father who is ill in a Salt Lake lege seniors and college graduates ments giving detailed information hospital. They were joined on are eligible to compete for the In- may be obtained at local EmploySaturday by Mr. Ottley and the terviewer I and Intermediate Case ment Security Offices, County Welfamily. and graduates with fare Offices, or District Health Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olds and son Worker, in college Bacteriology may com- Offices or at the office of the Merit 'Call LeMar, are visiting in Nampa, majors t. Council at 171 Motor AveSystem sis-- ! pete for Jr. and their with daughter Idaho, Persons with 1 or 2 years nue, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. ter Mrs. Gary Darrell. i el 3; 0; Child-Welfar- Mr. and Mrs. Marra and daughter Honda and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Schneider and children Kay and in Larry spent the past week end of Ely, Nevada, with the parents Schneider. Mrs. Marra and Mrs. The Sahara branch primary preheld toparation meeting i being n night at n p.m. in the administia-tiobuilding of the Village. Beulah Bright president will conduct while Mrs. Fred Ottley and Betty Foster will serve as hostesses. Speakers at the Village Branch DO - TAXOSS.V.'.STS KECuESTS FcR iNi'S p? mounted Policemen LLOVD IJ?A AMLLER. PA NCU P?PSCH ATOS SAS 'T BP AN ? GA8HOIE RC'rA VU3. ctt)DS'r.Clel T K"C iNSAN- c- JX j?daa SO- - - t A :u CPAZ7, CALLED IhuLlLD THAT ? frlr- Sacrament meeting last Sunday in- eluded President Fred Ottley, Mrs. Pearl Cowlishaw, Mr. Lake. Elmo Dial, all from the Village. They or baking pan, over which sprinkle half the grated cheese. Add reCup unsulphured molasses bean maining beans. Mix the W cups (li-cugrated Ameri- liquid with molasses, black pepper, can cheese and mustard; pour over beans. it teaspoon black pepper Sprinkle with remaining cheese. 1 teaspoon dry mustard corn Arrange strips of bacon over 0 strips bacon beans. Bake 1(7 hours in preheatWash beans; add boiling water ed moderate oven (330 deg. F.) pepper and boil 2 minutes. Remove from Yield: 8 to 10 servings. heat; soak 1 hour. Add salt; cook BAKED LIMA BEANS AND CORN AU GRATIN 2 cups (1 lb.) dried Lima beans 4 cups boiling water 1 up 0; 3. $2.-J3- Serologist-Bacteriologis- 0; 1; Child-Welfa- re 1. Serologist-Bacteriologis- (optional) 1-c- up 1 p) minutes or until beans are ten- If thou must love me, let it be der. Drain beans; save 1 cup lifor nought quid for later use. Mix beans, corn, Except for loves sake only. onion, and green pepper, if used; Elizabeth B. Browning. casserole pour half into a 43 I art 3 V c DAVJS COUNTY SHEET METAL WORKS LENNOX COAL, OIL AND GAS FURNACES STOKERS and AIR CONDITIONERS GUTTERS : SKYLIGHTS : CHIMNEY TOPS Phone Bountiful 105 or 10 Chas. A. Trump, Prop. ? Youthful Twosome BLACK and a bright shade of blue is the color combination for a youthful blouse and skirt twosome. The black cotton velvet blouse has a narrow bracelet bow at the neck and bows at the short cuff sleeves. The swing skirt is in royal blue plaided in black, and has a bias band at the hem c braid. topped with black ric-ra- j I ; News About Folks in LAYTON Mrs. Maggie Simmons Correspondent 0219-J- 1 Rhone Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Timmons and week- daughter, Jayne, spent the end in Proo with relatives. The Layton Literary club was held Thursday evening at the home of Mis. Mary Roberts, assisting hostesses were Mrs. Mary Land and Mrs. Itha Page. Mrs. Ruth Baird, -re-- it wed the book. The Silver! j Hie Butcher, the ; i j , Chalice, by Thomas B. Certain.' Th so attending were Mrs. Velma Fallow. Mrs. Ethel Call, Mrs. Sara Corbridge, Mrs. Carma Dibble, Mrs.Minnie Green, Mrs. Mary belle JudBes- kins, Mrs. Ruby' Layton, Mrs. Mrs. Layton, Mrs. Julia Layton, "Wilma .Ti sephine Major and Mrs. Mrs. Page, Mrs. Marjorie Adams, Mable Stevenson and Mrs. Mable Stevenson, Mrs. Betty Halberg, Mrs. Amy Green and Mrs. June Call. Grant Lof green of Ogden was the You for Produce Copper They Help j M-- j j j ward speaker at the Layton First Sunday school on Sunday morning. The Layton Fourth ward choir furnished the music for the Lay-to- n Third ward sacrament meeting Sunday evening. serviceSpeakers were returned Ned Williams, men, Roger Nalder, Wall. Arlo and Adams Vaughan Following the meeting, the Third ward choir served refreshments in the amusement hall to the visiting j choir. Decorated in green crepe paper and flow'ers the Layton Third ward recreation hall was the scene Friday evening of the Gold and Green ball. Grace Hadley orchestra furnished music. Mrs. Beth Powell was crowned queen for the Gleaners by Bishop Clyde B. Adams. Attendants were: Miss Ranae Pitt and Miss Carma Bowers. Junior Gleaner queen crowned by Bishop Adams was Erma Forbes; attendants were Hannah Adams and Bonnie Jean Flint. Earl Wixom and Carma Bowers were in charge of the floor show. General chairmen were Mrs. Janice Dawson and Aquilla Robinson activity counselors, assisted by Mrs. Janet Evans, Mrs. Elaine Ronnenkamp, Ed Stromberg and Harris Adams. of the Utah Copper family, plus 22,000 employed in other Utah industries furnishing them supplies and services. This makes a total of 27,500 Utahns who 13.7 of our States 200,000 families can trace their earnings directly to the successful of this mining, milling and refining operations pioneer Utah enterprise. the benefits brought to us by the So you see continued success of Kennecott s operations result 5500 from the direct efforts of many people members of the Utah Copper family and 22,000 other Utahns representing nearly every activity and industry in our State. of people and jobs This is a major factor in Utahs progress and the wellbeing of us all. The butcher doesnt operate a churn drill at Kennecotts' Bingham Mine. The baker isnt a crusher operator at the Magna or Arthur mill. The candlestick maker isnt in charge of an electrolytic furnace at the refinery. Yet these, representative of hundreds of Utah businesses, help the 5500 members of the Utah Copper family produce the copper that means so much to everyone in our State. for ea!ch member of the Here is the picture Utah Copper family, four additional Utahns are employed in our State, supplying Utah Copper and the individual members of the family with needed services and supplies. In other words, one job at Utah Copper makes four other jobs. there are 5500 members It adds up-t- this - inter-independen- o Utah Copper ce ID)SfSsnoim KENNECOTT COPPER CORPORATION $ A GOOD NEIGHBOR HELPING TO BUILD A BETTER STAB |