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Show and Game Educational Program Begins Fish WSCS Group at Stokes Home , Mr. Elizabeth Stokei entertain ed the WSCS at the home Vola Never on Thureday week. A very dellcloua 1 luncheon waa served prior of Mra. of laat o'clock to the An educational program in the schools over the state is again being conducted by the department of fish and game. meeting. Featured by an illustrated Grace waa aaid by Mrs. Annie Vivian. A ahort business meeting followed the luncheon, with the opening prayer being said by Mrs. Vola Never. Plans were made for the Annual WSCS bazaar to be held on December 1 at the Memorial building. Present at the afternoon meeting were Annie Vivian, Annie Smith, Marie Holmes, AUeen Far. ren, Elsie Nielson, Rowena Hanks, Edith Pendray, LaVon Ryan, Myrtle Theriault, Vola Nevrrs and the hostess, Mrs. Stokes. TIIUNDERBIRD 56 The most sscceufal "personal car In American aatomotive history has a new "continental spare tire carrier, flipper windows and cowl vents. Besides retaining its classic design, the new Thunderbird his three power train options a 225 horsepower engine with Ferdenutie transmission, a 215 hp engine with overdrive and a 262 hp engine with standard transmission. Standard safety equipment Includes a concave safety steering wheel, safety doer latches and a shatter resistant rear view mirror. Optional safety equipment includes seat belts and shack absorbent cushioning for the instnunent pa.icl and sun visors. Ladies of Elks Plan Christmas Be temperate In thought, word, and deed. Meekness and temperance are the Jewels of Love, set in wisdom. Mary Baker Eddy. 'General Deer Hunt Ladies of Elks met Tuesday evening in the Elks lodge rooms with President Audrey Sanderson presiding. A short business session was held and tentative plans were made for the annual Christmas banquet which will be held on December 10. Closes; Some Areas Still Open ut 13 RIDE 19 I - DRIVE The finest words in the world are only vain sounds If you cannot comprehend them. Anatols France. 56 Buick & Chevrolet Mrs. Welling Schow - Friday, November 4 P. E. ASHTON CO. Open Till 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday 3 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Door Prizes - Gifts to the Ladies! Na, Don, you didn't interrupt we've got a phono in Hw don now, to wo can toko our calls in here." Order your additional telephones nou, for those places where you're most likely to be when you need them. The caff is only 3 or 4 cents a day each. The installation charge is small, regardless of location. Phones an now available in a selection of eight decorator colon, for a e extra charge. Call our Business Office. nominal, Mountain States Teleplwne. one-tim- deer Utahs general' eleven-da-y season came to a dose Tuesday, November 1, with all early indications pointing to one of the most successful hunts on record. Hunters and deer checked out at the Santa Clara station in Washington County at latest report were both some 25 percent ahead of the highest previous year. This station has been operated by the department for many years and deals chiefly with non- Mrs. Jameson Gives Son a Party - Finds Brother Killed While driving along a highway recently, James Shaughneaay spotted an accident e few cars ahead of him. Pulling up to the scene of the accident, he learned that a motorist had suffered a heart attack and crashed head-o- n into another car. The motorist, dead of a heart attack, was William J. Shaughneaay, 49, Jameas brother. Boston, Mass. A honeymoon is Just the vacaWord. I think, are the one great exhustleas charm and resource of tion a man takes before going to life. Gamaliel Bradford. work for a new boss. Ufa Today. Cards were enjoyed with Mrs. Leonard Brown winning the high score, Mrs. Orris Sanderson, the all-cand Mrs. Paul Hansen the raffle prize. Mr. and Mm. Gerald Kennedy After cards a tasty lunch was and daughter, Nancy, who have served Mrs. Dee Clement, hos- resident hunters. Latest in Mammoth for resided many tess forbythe figures evening. from this point show some 7,000 years, left Thursday morning for hunters checking out better than Ruth, Nevada, where they plan to make a home. Their many friends 9,000 deer. in the district are sorry to lose Deer hunting will continue for the Kennedy family but wish extended periods in twenty-fiv- e them the very best of luck in areas over the state. Any hunter their new home. holding a big game licMrs. Burtis Jameson entertain- ense may regular hunt these areas proed at a children's party Monday vided he has not bagged a deer afternoon honoring her daughter, during the season and has Jo Lynn on her second birthday retained hi general tag. anniversary. On several of these extended The little people were kept interested with a few games and season areas hunting goes forward story books and listening to re- over one or more weekends durcords. ing November. On others the sea. Mrs. Jameson served delicious son runs continuously for from party refreshments which includ- five to sixteen days following the ed a pretty birthday cake and all closure Tuesday of the general the things that delight children in license hunt in most sections. the line of good party eats. Deep Helping Jo Lynn celebrate her these listing were Adele Nebeker, birthday the bondaries for each are Charles and Sue Ann Jameson, and by calling at or Jeanette Daniels, Kenneth Ray till available to of fish and writing department Paul and Lunt, Jeffry Jameson, FR Gail and Reed Christensen, Joel game offices, 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Most lic226 So. Univ. Ave. PrOVO Hansen, Eileen Franks, LeAnn ense agents have these prodama- Kay. tlona displayed where sportsmen may call in and get any necessary information before going afield. SEE the films shown are taken and produced In Utah by department personnel. The one hour program for the current school year covers the story of Utah mammals and will soon Include a pew fishery film now being edited. In addition to all schools, these illustrated lectures are available to organized sportsmens groups and civic clubs by calling or writing to Lee Kay, Utah Department of Fish and Game, 1596 West N. Temple, Balt Lake City. resources, Party Virginia Lee waa hostess Mon. day evening to a group of young ladies, who celebrate at a Halloween party. All the guests came in costume, and scary stories, many of them told by Ann Roberts, various spooky games, and a delicious pot luck lunch, rounded out the evening's festivities. The girls report an evening chuck full of fun. Those attending were Deanna Wall, Lynnette Dean, Darlene Peart, Lila Cherry, Janice Hansen, Helen So re neon, Sylvia Sutherland, Grace Carlson, Gayle Larrabee, Tamara Underwood, Mary Cronin, Ann Roberts, Nancy Kennedy, Marie Stapley, Noel Archahal, Charleen Bird and the hostess, Virginia Lee. lec- ture on conservation and natural Virg i November 4, 1955 The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Four Club Hostess Mrs. Welling Schow was hostess to the Birthday Club at her home on Tuesday evening. The party honored Mrs. Frank Peart. A delicious hot meal waa served at 7 p.m. and a beautiful floral arrangement of fall flowers formed the centerpiece. The guest of honor was presented with a lovely gift by teh club members. Games furnished the evening's entertainment. Ung ling Burraaton, Mrs. Jack Lucas, Mrs. Dewey Robinson, Mrs. Harold Chatwln, Mrs. Henry Wall, Mrs. Frank Ewell, Mrs. Alllene Farren, Mrs. Minnie Painter, Mrs Ralph Hopes, Mrs. Harry Yams shits and the guest of honor, Mrs. Peart. vO0T j,-; '. a' ";.? Pavpoll ;Vdr With only six payrolls in Utah of more than $5,000,000 per year, it is surprising that a $6,000,000 payroll is overlobked. But that is the case with an unseen payroll at Kenr.scotts Utah Copper Division. In addition to paying good wage3, 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 Copper's 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 All Power a To Prosper Comes From God payroll, help build a better Utah. rFHE fundamental fact in all x that concerns the Christian in relation to his possessions and his economic relations is to be I found in two verses from the eighth chapter of Deuteronomy. This basic fact is that it is God that "giveth thee power to gel wealth." It is this fact prices start as low as that no matter how great, successful and seemand ingly a man becomes, he depends upon something outside o: himself and beyond his control which Jesus emphasizes so pointedly. In the parable cf the successful fanner, He tells of the man whose fields brought forth plentifully, and who planned to pull down his barns and build greater ones. He had built up a great heritage, but the farmer had loft out of account the most iiupoil-nthing of alt his own life. God said: This mrht th.v soul shall be required of thee." The farmer was typical of many who think chiefly of their own success, and who are not, in the words of the parable, "rich toward God." It is the Christian investment of alt that we are and have that makes up our offering in being rich toward God. Only in this way, tlie practice of a Christian way of life, ran we repay He who owns all things, because all things come from Him. self-suffici- , 5 nt delivered at your local Ford Dealers )c Malnlin Butinsn Tudor with oil oil bath cleaner. Optional and filler equipment extra. Applicable itale and local taxei extra. 6-c- Kennecott Copper Corporation "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah |