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Show SOl'TII SAI.T LAKE NEWS (Continued from Page 2) Sunday evening will complete the conference. All young people 14 vears and older are encouraged to participate in these fine activities. April 24, 1969 PAGE 4 Tlafiango'' Polynesian Happy Time) is the theme of the Relief Society Bazaar leing held April 2"ith in the cultural Hall. The time is 6 p.m. Choose front fish, fried chicken or roast iork, with all the trim A mings. Bakery goods, candy, Ba- zaar items, games for the children and surprises and fun for everyone. Dress Polynesian style if sure to come. This will tie a family affair you won't want to miss: you wish, but tie Prepare Ye, for come." This is the scripture selected by the church for the Primary children's Sacrament Service Presenta "Prepare that which Ye, is to tion this year. On April 27th at 2 p.m. the Primary children from our ward will represent their Sacrament meeting Service. This is an especially fine program this year with a beautiful message which will lie of benefit to everyone. We appreciate the efforts of all the Primary workers, children and parents who make these programs a success. LEEWARD Mrs. Wllmer Bronson (Jean) has returned from the LDS hospital to her home. She was in condition but has improvec tremendously. Any help you can give her will be appreciated. , Gill Kirby Cowling was ordained a Teacher last Sunday by Brother Leo V. Gray of Wells Ward. Anyone wishing to donate blood to the Primary Children's hospital please contact Juanita Perry, Mrs. Davis is still in the pttal and is in fair condition, hos-serio- us . . Accidental Verdicts NEW YORK Acc idents took the lives of 112,000 Americans in 1907, the Insurance Information Institute reports. The only' bigger killers were heart disease, cancer and strokes. 25 a natural resource industry, extracting from mother earth a basic mineral and processing it into a salable product for the benefit of the state and nation. Kennecott is Too often, perhaps, the extractive aspect of our work is the only way people see us. We nevertheless have another side to our business and that is the We consider our put-bac- k a return to Utah and its people by virtue of Kennecotts investment in its business in Utah. Take, for example, Utah Copper Divisions contributions program. As part of the divisions investment, a substantial amount of money is allocated each year to community and state projects, in the folput-bac- k. lowing categories: A. Educational Aid B. Community and Welfare C. Medical, Health and Hospital D. Business and Economic These, then, are the basic recipient areas of Kennecotts g In addition, the good men and women of Kennecott also participate in such noteworthy programs as the United Fund and U. S. Savings Bond campaigns, not to mention the innumerable hours unselfishly given to religious, recreational, political, civic, vocational and other beneficial projects. True, Kennecott means men, minerals and machines. This combination is the basis for our existence. And, because this combination builds a successful take-obusiness in Utah, it also creates the divisions money and service to the community and state. put-bac- k. hard-workin- . 0 0m OS id ut put-back- of E3 to D This message is framed by symbols and words representative of the Utah Copper Divisions concern and contributions important to the economic and cultural betterment of Utah . Kennecott Copper Corporation An equal opportunity employer Utah Coppor Division |