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Show News About Folks in FARMINGTON son-in-la- Katherine R. Rose Correspondent Phone Farmington 41-- J The Farmington Jaycees presented a Body Building program at the Farmington elementary school Sat- urday evening. Mr. Utah, Farmingtons own Bob Rice, was there along with Fred Sessions, formerly of Farmington. The program was very good. Judo acts, balancing acts and weight lifting were part of the evenings entertainment; also a boxing exhibition put on by small fry. There were about ten performers all from the Lozan Gym of Salt Lake. The proceeds will be used by the Jaycees for civic improvement. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Green of Ogden visited Sunday at the home of their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. David M. Merrill. A study group, studying church books, met at the home of Mr. and M rs. Newell Wood on Sunday. Light refreshment were served at the end of the evening. A group of young married couples gathered Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Muir to study the Book of Mormon. The evening ended with the serving of light refreshments. A of the family was held on Sunday, October 10, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Iles. The occasion was a lovely birthday dinner for Mrs. Hess, whoe birthday was Tuesday 12. Thoe who honored Mrs. Hess on, thL, her day were her sons and daughters-in-law- . Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hess and Mi-and Mrs. Hess Ferrell of Salt Lake. On the 11. her birthday, she received a telephone call from her son, Don who lives in Alabama. This all made a very wonderful birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cottrell and son Lonnie of Wells. Nevada, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. Cottrells aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Eldridge. Mrs. Dennis Anderson of Moore. Idaho, and her two children. Carl and Alice Jane, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Andersons sister Mr. and Mrs. and brother-in-law- , Leonard Eldridge. The Farmington Lions club entertained their wives to a dinner at the Dutch Oven on Monday evening. President Joe Bybee presided at this dinner. Mrs. Richard Clark flew to New York Monday to spend a wreek with her sister. Alene Dalton, The Story, Princess. Richard left Friday by plane for New York. He and Beth will attend the National Bankers Convention at Atlantic City, New' Jeisey. Richard is Vice President of the Utah Banking Association.1 Mrs. DeVaughn Jones and son Freddie motored f,o Monticello on1 Saturday. They took DeVaughnSj parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Jones home. The Jones have been visiting at their sons home foi the past week. Mts. Ferris Workman ha been ill at home for the past week. We hear that she is feeling better now. A party was held on Saturday evening at the some of Mr. and son-in-la- get-to-gath- Mrs. Alene Bell is has been visiting at the home of both birthday on Sunday. Open Mr. house was held on Sunday at her the teacher. her daughter and Mrs. Leah Green of Salt Lake and Mrs. Prentise Leonard. Mrs. home for friends and relatives to and Mrs, Effie Jensen of Nyssa, Cardon is commuting to Salt Lake call. Many friends came from a Oregon, were dinner guests on Sun- working on genealogy. long way off to congratulate her home Mr. Mrs. at and the on of this important day. day Mr. Lawrence Welling, formerly Wallace Hight. Also Mrs. flights of Farmington, now of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lloyd of Ogfather, Mr. George H. Elliott, and was the speaker, Sunday evening, den visited at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott. Mrs. in sacrament meeting in the North Lloyds parents on Sunday, Mr. Green is Mrs. Hights sister and Farmington Ward. His wife and and Mrs. C. A. Lloyd. Mrs. Jensen is her aunt, her fathers mother, Mrs. Minnie Welling, Last Friday Louis Pratt, son of sister, attended the meeting also. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pratt, fell off Mrs. Rebecca Cardon of Logan Mrs. Olive Potter celebrated her from a new building on which he were served, w, was doing carpentry work. We understand that his leg is badly smashed. Mrs. Helen Hughes gave a birthday dinner on Sunday for her daughter, Elinore. A few of her friends were invited, Sharon Williams and three girls who room with Elinore at the University. Jetta Jean Allen, Patricia Bruce and Loza Stutznegger. The home of Mrs. Ethel Udy is the scene of much activity this week, her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Udy from Pendleton, Oregon are visitors. Also Miss Betty Smith, her granddaughter, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Smith of Los Angeles. News About Folks in KAYSVILLE Norma Preeee, Correspondent Phone 293-R A note from Verna C. Anthon, who is staying in Middletown, Pa., should contribute with her daughter, Leila, and husto moral and physical strength and band reveals that Mrs. Anthon freedom. has recovered from her recent illMary Baker Eddy. ness and is feeling fine now. All education w, er i , j j j j Mrs. Louis Gale. A Halloween theme was carried out. Those who enjoyed the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Reed Van Fleet, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Raw ! Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Oviatt, Mr. and M rs. Max Muir and Mr. and Mrs. Max Hess. Mrs. Rawl S. Rice and daughter, Marcia of Smithficld, spent a day on so last week at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Rices mother-in-law, David L. Rice. Farmington First Ward Primary under direction of Mrs. Max Muir and Mrs. Ralph Lawson held their Top Pilots party for their parents on Sunday. A lovely program had been prepared by the boys after which refreshments were served. Major Robert Vincent and his son David went on an overnight camping trip up Bountiful canyon with the Boy Scouts of Bountiful Troop 220. It was cold but every one enjoyed the outing. Sacrament Service Sunday in the Farmington First Ward honored Bishop and Mrs. G. Lloyd Hess. Bishop Hess was recently released as bishop. He had served in this capacity since the ward was organized. He had also served as a counselor to Milton J. Hess in the Old Farmington Ward. Talks were given by Mrs. Julia Gregory, Paul Millard. Marian LaComb and Reed Oviatt. Music was furnished by the choir. Remarks were then given by Bishop and Mrs. Hess. A little social was held in the recreation room after the service. Top pilots party of the 2nd Ward primary was held at the church on Sunday. A very good prorgam was presented after which refreshments good UYahrfSshiierson who helps the pgjgEftf our State. Ho can a farmer who doesnt even live in' Utah fit that definition? To start with, the Kansas farmer is one of 90,000 shareholders who own Kennecott Copper. Because of Kenne-cott- s Utah Copper Division operations, he is in business in Utah. He pays wages, buys supplies and pays taxes in our State that enable all Utahns to enjoy a higher standard of living. It is the location of the Kansas farmers business, not his home, that makes him an important person to Utahns Actually, he is more important than a man living in Utah who might own a thriving factory in Kansas. The factory would help Kansas, where it would maintain a payroll, pay taxes and buy supplies. But it would mean very little to the people of Utah. The Kansas farmer and his fellow Kennecott shareholders who live throughout America, are really Utah businessmen. The benefits produced by their business help every man, woman and child in Utah. Thats what makes a Kansas farmer a good Utahn. Copper A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah |