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Show Page November THIS JOURNAL 6 dance music was furnished by the The Farmington Firs! and Sec- orchestra of Mr. IJarzee. Prizes ond Wards held a Halloween Dance were given for unique eosutmes. Saturday night, October Li). The Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hall received FARMINGTON 5, IDS-- - their funniest couple Dewey Thayne and Diane Turner costume. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert also won prizes for the most apLambert received a prize for hav- propriate costumes. a piize for ing the .most original costumes. Mrs. Signe Larson attended a ijrr.'iwiiw The vorlooked I vv WA wV With only six payrolls in Utah of more than $5,000,000 per year, it is surprising that a $6,000,000 payroll is overlooked. But that is the case with an unseen payroll at Kennecotts Utah Copper Division. In addition to paying good wages, Utah Copper spends an average of $1000 a year for each of its 6300 employees to provide fringe benefits a total of more than $6,000,000. There are about 18 benefits, including health and life insurance, pensions, sick leave, holiday pay and vacations. Utah Coppers operations provide fringe benefits too benefits which extend to every part of Utah. Utah Coppers regular payroll of $25,000,000 a year helps create other jobs throughout the state. Utah Copper supply purchases contribute to the success of hundreds of Utah businesses. And Utah Coppers taxes, the biggest in Utah, help educate our children and provide other government services. These benefits, plus the overlooked payroll, help build a better Utah. i V ! WALTER P. REUTHER, president of the CIO and also of the United Auto Workers of America, is shown as he advocated a four- -t day work week in testimony be- j fore the Joint Congressional . -.- Economic Committee in Washington. He also came out for higher minimum wages and earlier Social Security retirement to meet the problems of automation. 1 r' family dinner Saturday night at the home of her sister, Mrs. Bous-lund- Mr. J. A. Jeppson spent the weekend visiting relatives in Hur-lican- e. He went with his son, Mr. Richard Jeppson from Clearfield, who went deer hunting in the area. Mr. Ruland Moon and family spent Sunday, October 30, visiting with relatives in Provo. They had dinner together and attended church meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boel and children of Provo were week-en- d guests of Mrs. Boels mother and sister, Mrs- E. F. Richards and Miss Clara Richards. Mrs. .Boel is the former Miss Ruth Richards. - Mrs. LaMar Benett of New York City, left for her home Friday after spending the past seven weeks in Utah. Mrs. Bennett is the former Miss Florence Rose. The Farmington First Ward is planning its annual Relief Society Bazaar for Friday, November IS. The bazaar will open at 4:30, serving will start at 5:00, and a program will begin at 7:30. Mrs. Samuel Blake of Provo spent Thursday visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alta Hess. . Lieutenant and Mrs- Jay C. Hess will return Wednesday to McDill Field in Tampa, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hess have been visiting relatives and hunting for the last two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. Newell Hess, and Mrs- Louise Green spent Tuesday evening visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Vest in Ogden. Mrs. Vest is the former Milda Hess. The Vests son, Mr. Dee est, and family were visiting from Fendleton, Oregon, where he works for the Pendleton banch of the Smith Canning Company. They also received a firsthand report about Mr. Vince Hess who is on a mission in the Pendleton area. - - |