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Show lage August 21, PJo7 THIS JOURNAL 6 A Rrenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mulford and daughters, Shirley and LaDonna. Rirthday Club Kaysville - The Mountain Road Mr. and Mrs. Orson Ilybee reRirthday Club met at the home of turned home this week after va- Mrs. Dorothy Manning last week. cationing for one week in AnaconPainting Club da, Montana. They visited with Mis. Thelma Mur- Kaysville friends there. dock entertained members of the Samuel Cooks Club at her home Friday Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Painting after noon. uel Cook were dinner guests at ALona- - Club the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mrs. Roth Tall was Kaysville W. Cook of Ogden. Home From Wyoming Miss Ellen Fames and Miss of Fairview, Wyoming, and Mr. and Rrown have returned to their Mrs. LeRoy Rriggs, of Rigby, Iday homes after a vacation ho. These two families are uncles with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hoops, and aunts of RaNae. Anaconda Vacation Hy Virginia Rennett, Phone Clearfield Robert Christensens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christensen and small son had as their visitors Sunday, Mrs. Christensens parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Don Springer and daughter, Kay, of Ogden. Murray (luest Miss JaNae Rurton has a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Uurton this week, Miss Carol Rird of Murray. Cook Reunion The Cook Family Reunion was held last Sunday at Como Springs Those who attended in Morgan. from Syracuse include the following: Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cook and daughters, Oonell and LuJean; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook and son, Warren, and Norman Rennett; Mr. and Mrs. Alma Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Keller and daughter,! Raymond j Ra-Na- e hostess to the ALonas Club at her home Wednesday evening. Special guests were Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, Mrs. Norma Curtis and Mrs. Leona Cottrell. h 'y From San Diego Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Joens of Sunset were Mr. and Mrs. II. II. ten-da- eVr', better livingfor Ancient Egypt and for you today Approximately 7000 years ago an Egyptian developed a primitive smelting process to recover copper. No one knows exactly who he was, where he lived, or when he lived. But this is known about him he was important to the rise of civilization because he helped man progress from the stone age to the age of metal. By solving an elementary problem in metal- lurgy, he helped make it possible for copper to serve his iellow men. They used the everlasting metal for water pipes, utensils, and for tools. Through the years copper continued to serve mankind. It played a vital roll in great accomplishments: the telegraph, the telephone, the electric light, and many others. Today, mans oldest metal is still his most modern metal. Copper, produced in Utah by Kennecott, serves in the home, on the farm, in industry, and for the national defense. By solving the complex production problems of today, Kennecott, like the ancient Egyptian is serving the cause of better living. First, it is producing, a needed metal. Secondly, Kennecott operations are providing the benefits of payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments that add to the prosperity of our state. A Good Neighbor Helping to Js i t ' I Sunset News Item Build a Belter Utah i j ( 'i j |