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Show The Page Four . sented by Jeanette King. There were different colored stars after the missionaries names to designate the mission in which they served Red stars designated foreign mis 4 green stars designated United sions, By States missions and gold stars arc stake missions Quite a few of the V Virginia missionaries had served on several . f missions. A talk was given by Biah Olesoa op George Q. Bennett who is now serving as president of the Nortli Davis Stake mission. Incidentally he Phone 5 1340 has served on a foreign mission, United States mission and in the stake missions. A talk was also My very be.t wishes for a happy given by Farrell Cook who recent birthday go to Emily Zatiqg Rose-ell- ly returned from his mission Paiee, George Q. Bennett, Grant larkur, Walter Dahl, Linda The family of Jay and June llol King, John D Abrams. Velma Munn brook have been blessed by the DalFisher, Jean Singleton. Pansy arrival of a dear little baby boy ton and Kent Holbrook, who are on Monday of last week. The happy this celebrating their birthdays are Mr. and Mrs La grandparents week. moni Holbrook of West Point and Congratulation on their wedding Mr. and Mr. Revere Burnett of anniversaries and wishes for many Clinton. Im sure the other chil more together go to 'Mr. and Mrs. dren are very happy with their Harland Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. little brother too Charles Dalton and Mr. and Mrs Elwin Ross Mr. and Mrs Charles Baumans youngest daughter Esther Bauman Last week in the MIA meeting llaselden became the happy mother ami M Men of a little girl on Wednesday of he junior g ionoiid the numbers of the ward last week. The llascldens are now ii.o I, a .tived on miss.ons The ivmg in Ogden. If you want their ' 1 1. was uinductcd can give it to you We by the uldrcss W .Sill . II ! till ,11 III M ou j, ia us M A president Kath-ruI.it.tr.son. The oemng song h ujs bd by Glen Singleton, The past few days there's been a I' Is All Press On" In- - chill in the air Doesn t that little 3 given by Geraldine bit of snow on the mountain lops in was '.HA 1dw i theme was given took cold1 It s almost what I call The U .line Cravthorne. Scripture oms Wh tcomb Riley weather. re.id.n by Lynn Blake A large ..'ii know "When the frost la on G art was m.idc containing the the pu.ikin and the fodder's in the I vluKk nai s ol 54 iiiissrm.iri.s now l, always read that poem o my children every fall. We start g in the ward who have served on missions. The chart was pre anil that and then thrie are sev WEST POINT NEWS I: a ea-.er- s i 1 it-'- 1 PORTER FLORAL ANOTHER GOOD 011 13133. BUY WAS I ROY MADE SO AGAIN WE Feature This Week CARNATIONS OR ROSES $2.50 Per Dozen OTHER FLOWERS AVIERS CHRYSANTHEMUMS CORSAGES PLANTS ORCHIDS GARDENIAS HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS (ENTER PIECES fails of Planter Dish Plants to choose from. Also Ceramics ITJTTED Sun-Chronic- eral others we read too. I think one of the great satisfactions a mother has is reading to her children even after they are old enough to enjoy reading themselves theres so much comradeship in passing a book around and each one taking turns reading Three children were baptized and confirmed in West Point Ward on Sunday They were Dixie Dalton, daughter of Darrell and IeoIa Dal ton, Joan Patterson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Udand Patterson and Judy Chambers, daughter of Lucille I hambers One baby was blessed Sunday, he is the son of Lucille Chambers and was named Garth Davis Cham hers The Chambers family re cently moved to West Point and we would like to make them one half minute talks The two-anin Sunday school were given by Jackie Putnam, who spoke on honesty and Linda Singleton who spoke on "Keep the Sabbath Day Holy" Neither girl used notes and their talks were well Roy, Utah, le, given September 23, 1S5S it. Mr. and Mrs. Lamoni Holbrook have been pleased to have their daughter, Beth Pearson, visit them last week. After the visit Mrs. Holbrook went up to Burley, Idaho, with Beth to visit with her there awhile. She should be back home by the time you read this. The Special Interest class of the interesting things planned for the coming weeks. I will try to let you know about them Indore they happen. I know they have planned to show some films of interest and several other things. MIA has aeversl Thought for the week Four things come not back The spoken word. The sped arrow. Time past Neglected opportunity. in this day and age it is the Utah ceive pay while doing aa Home National Guard.' study" extension courses also are available to the Guardsmen without The NationaLGuard during this charge and they can help pave the era of compulsory military service way toward promotion to commisenables young men to receive their sioned officer, warrant officer or officer. Qualified training at home, earn extra income, acquire new skills, achieve Guardsmen are also eligible for apadvancements and. build a retire- pointment to the United States Miliment pension as well. . tary Academy at West PoinL A retirement pension also may Aside from these advantages, the be earned through participation In Utah Guard offers fraternal comdrills and summer encampsoand and evening recreation panionship ments. cial activities. While these benefits are being The training a National Guardsman receives during his "hitch" in earned by the Guardsman, he is conthe citizen army" is the same type tributing to hia nations security given in the regular army. But it and welfare. In addition he can is given at home town armories completely satisfy his military obthroughout e state and at nearby ligation under law by enlisting prior f year military instillations during sum- to attaining 18 and of age and serving until age 28. mer encampments. The Guardsman trains at home Instructors are home towners as officers in his apare time while raising a well They are the part-timofficers who family, following a career, or conand serve in the same' manner as the tinuing schooling. new- guardsman. Vacancies exist in many Utah A full days pay is earned for National Guard Army and Air units r each evening drill in throughout the state. They are located In Garland, Logan. Brigham which Guardsmen participate. In addition to the routine instruc- City, Ogden, Layton, Bountiful, tion in sold'ering and many techni- Salt Lake City, Murray, Vernal, cal fields. Guardsmen attend reg- Tooele, Heber City, Murray, Vernal, ular army service schools and re can Fork, Provo, Springville, Span one-hal- e MANY ADVANTAGES FOR YOUNG MAN IN NATIONAL GUARD Mans best friend may be the faithful canine, generally speaking tut in the case of a young man two-hou- i ish Fork, Nephi, Manti, ML Pleasant, Price, Richfield, Fillmore, Cedar City, Beaver and SL George. DAWSON ANNOUNCES COAST GUARD TEST Utah youths between the ages of 17 and 22 were invited Thursday by Rep. William. A- - Dawon (R., Utah) to become candidates for appointments as cadets in the United States Coast Guard Academy. Vacancies in the academy will be filled by competitive examination Successful to he held Feb 27-2graduates will receive a bachelor of science degree and commissions as career officers in the Coast Guard, the nations oldest sea going service, Congressman Dswsoa. v explained. Candidates for appointiiwlw 1956 must be single, and must be high school graduates or high school seniors who will graduate by June. They must have reached their 17th birthday but not their 22nd by July 1, 1956, he explained. Utah youths desiring more detailed information were urged by Rep Dawson to write to his Washington, D. C., office. ft . ' The teacher training course lx gun on Sunday If you haven't taken the course before, it is still not loo late to take this one I have taken the course not once but twice ami I thought the course is good fm any gioup as it touches the fumla mentals of aching Class sl.ui' right after Sunday school pr.iver meeting in the same room they me 1 The MIA had charge ol the Sun Jay evening meeting The meeting was conducted by Arnold Bingham Owning song was "MIA We Hail conducted by Thee" Music w Glen Singleton, accompanied by Lolabcli Olcsun Invocation w;iv by Karri II Cook The MIA was led bv The scripture i.rry Monlgomery leading was given by Wayne Dal lui A vixal solo was sung bv Blaine Thurgood and accompanied iy Susie King entitled "The laird s Craver" The speaker lor the eve ,ng was Hulun Peterson, presidi n' (d the Lakcvicw Stake He gave a scry interesting address The ilos ig song was 'Shall The You'h of . ion Falter" Benediction by I .y nil Blake The Era dnvc got underway last If one of the iepi esentativ es has not conladed you aliendy. they will soon If you don t take the Era subscritie to it - it V such good reading you really shouldri t rims siek wmm 7 YEieyVe sealer and y will iieuec go bwktocdd moving a movrcfrsin you are moving a chair YEicoei style djiy dewing Employees at the Bingham Mine are safer moving a mountain to produce copper than the average person is doing household chores. Actually theyre five times safer! again. National Safety Council figures show one in 36 persons suffers a home accident each year. At the mine, men in 265 different jobs, which include drilling, blasting and hauling, have an accident rate of only one in 154. The mills and refinery also have outstanding safety records. Cvr Different SANITOUE Service Is The safety program at Utah Copper is the result of sincere concern for the welfare of employees. Every year it calls for careful planning and the expenditure of more than $100,000. One equipment change now being made to insure greater safety will cost $500,000 when completed. ld Sc Aluch Better in So M any Ways Yet, COSTS HO MORE! 11 Fourteen specialists are assigned to safety work, while 450 supervisors are responsible for safety as part of their duties. But all of Utah Coppers 6300 employees have assigned themselves to making the safety program work. Their enthusiastic cooperation helps make it a success. full-tim- e spot, removed preparation stain, out All dirt and e ci press lasts lonqer P e No cleaning odor tell-ta- le love the way our amazing S,n;onc Dry Cleaning gets out even the imbedded grime that makcsclothcs un av' lothcs look better, feel like1 You 'I I Employees and their families benefit from the carefully engineered safety program at Utah Copper because the family of a safe worker is more secure. Also, they are relieved of the worry and suffering caused by accidents. The company benefits because a safe worker is a steady producer and a good safety record helps attract competent workmen. new again! Why not join the thousands who are switching to our na- tionally advertised Sanitone Scrviie? I' Try us today! Youll be gi'l von ,ii CASH & CARRY SAVINGS teamwork at Utah Copper has produced a safety record which benefits all Utahns, because, in the long run, it helps maintain copper production. Employee-manageme- OPEN Shirt 7 A M. TO 7 P.M. in by 9 Out by 6! nt LAUNDRY . . . family bundle ervice LAUNDERETTE . . . complete facilities ROY Eennecott Copper Corporation LAUNDERETTE AFFLIATED WITH OGDEN TROY LAUNDRY A HoUyuxxxft Newest-T- v's Best , 'Kennei ott r" Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah bn u- - ", KUTV, Channel 2. every Wednesday. 8 p.m. O , s O o |