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Show The Payson Chronicle, I Pay son, Utah - r THURSDAY. APRIL 25, 1957 IF YOU DONT NEED Young Women from Entire State Are Eligible to I- T- fireen Enter Ute" Stampede Queen Contest at Nephi Young women from the entire anywhere in the state of Utah and must furnish own mount. No invited to enter the Nephi Ute past queen of the Ute Stampede Queen and attendants Stampede Queen contest, accord- Stampede will be ehosn at a special conto D. ing Fowkes, president Ray of the Ute Stampede association, test to be held on Saturday, May 18, at the rodeo arena at the Juab sponsors of the big annual show. County Fairgrounds. nounced the folowing rules: A. Jackson, Stam Raymond Contestants must be single, age contest chairman Queen pede 17 to 23 inclusive; may reside 'is eligib'e to compete. Contest ants will be judged on horse ' Jfw manship ability, 50 per cent WORLD OUTDOORS beauty, 25 per cent and perion-nity- , 23 per cent. Judges will be furnished by a Salt Lake City riding club. Girls entering this contest must rotify the Ute Stampede Com-- ) ittee. Nephi, on or before May CHRONICLE WANT ADS GET QUICK RESULTS strte of Utah are this year since time began the has been inhabited by fishermen. Even before man appeared on the scene fish were a valuable menu item for numerous species of birds and animals. Man himself became a fisherman of necessity, in his search for food. The patience of a modern angler would probably in no way compare to that of the first fisherman. He caught fish with his hands, waiting patiently beside some pool or stream until a lazy, unsuspecting fish swam close enough to be grabbed firmly or scooped quickly onto the dry land. fishLater, some erman thought of the idea of using a spear. A poor marksman, who got tired of losing spear after spear, probably added the idea of attaching a vine to the spear so that it could be rescued and in this fashion perhaps was the harpoon suggested. The Egyptians are believed to be the first to take to line fishing, most likely using strong vines to which some object was attached as bait to lure the fish. As there were no hooks in those days, the angler waited until the fish had completely swallowed the bait, then pulled in both vine and fish. ALMOST ever-incessa- quick-thinkin- BLOTTERS DESK SELL IT ,v WORTHY .' French soldiers and Arabs join in tone of Algeria. volleyball game at Constantine in BUT FUN . CONFLICT . . war-strick- en Mercedes Bjarnson, Bale Peery and Marlynn Frar.om. Jay Taylcr has been su darn'd Easter Cantata Sun. as choir president to fill tha An Easter Cantata, The Cross vacancy caused when Ben Coon cf Redemption, was presented resigned due to work taking him Sunday night at the Payson First out of the state. ward sacrament services by the 3 members of the choir. Come in now Crsta Ames was conductor and get your ard Mae Dixon, accompanist. were given by prts Jo Lynn Spencer, Blain Dixon, Dennis Dixon and Richard Solo numbers were by Reserve your meLorraine Barker, Jay Taylor, in advance while rchandise Maxine White, Lucille Drolling-er- , stocks are complete. Pick it ' ' Rex Elmer, Ferron Hiatt, Kay during sale. APRIL 29, 30, MAY, 1,2, 3,4 1st Ward Chlor Presents Elmer, OF j j Beam I J Y0UR4 TRUST B EAM ADVANCE g Drol-linge- LIST Monday . . , distillers of the uvrlds finest bourbon SHOPPING r. PiYSOH CHRONICLE for 162 years- -1 795-195- 7 thru Saturday g STORK HAVEN . Stork and . . mate survey Odenwald mountains from their huge nest atop barn in hamlet of Germany. BEAM Gross-Zim-mer- n, CITY DRUG 'ALL THAT EROSION. AND MAN CALLS i US THE DUMB BEAST? OF THE FIELD1 Phone 40 86 Payson, Utah r' PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT, KY. v later inverted The Egyptians crude hooks of bone and ar years went by fishermen made their hooks of ivory, bronze, iron and finally steel. Even with strong hooks, fish still managed to get away, so someone in our more modern age came up with the idea of putting a reverse barb on the hook to prevent the fish from slipping off. It helped, but strangely enough, we're still hearing tall stories about the big one that gol away. For some unexplainable reso-.- i, the fish that got away is always the biggest in the pond and every fisherman hopes someday to catch. WWX ' 4 yE Wi ITS A GIRL! . . . Mrs. Robert Spellman of Glenview, III., greets her baby Susan, first girl born in Spellman family since 1852. of copper from a S3 MAY 12lh IS MOTHER'S sutee This week, Kennecott honors 60 employees who have completed 30 years of continuous service with the company, and 297 employees who have completed 20 years of service. These 357 employees have served a total of 7,740 years in the production of copper from a mine that was established 53 years ago. And they represent just a portion of the veteran employees engaged in copper production in Utah. In all, 1,138, or 17 of Kenne-cott- s 6,600 employees have been following careers in copper for 20 or more years. DAY it a. day of days witli youn por tra.it By developing skills over the years and by passing on to younger men the invaluable lessons of experience, Kennecotts 20 and 30 year employees have been an important factor in the companys success. And successful operations by Kennecott result in payrolls, tax payments and supply purchases that make an important contribution to our states prosperity. In honoring its 20 and 30 year employees, Kennecott pays tribute to their role in helping to make Utah a better state for all Utahns. no There's someone you love for whom there could be It always more appreciated gift than your portrait. of them in a very special says that you are thinking way-a- nd -- that you want them to think of you, MAKE AN APPOINTMENT GEAN'S NOW PHONE sy Kennecott Copper Corporation 2S5 A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah PHOTO SHOP f s K t. , s" 2. ' V' Vy If ' ' v ? ...2; ' ' - ' VTp, ' N ' ' N' , ' V ''1 , s ; T V 2' '' s V' v' vX ''r Vv- - |