OCR Text |
Show I INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, November 28. 1957 Page 3 The earlier a case of tuberculo sis is discovered and treated, the I better the chance for recovery, but 35 to 40 per cent of new cases : are far advanced when first re--, ported. .with a report of the legislative council. J At that ime, it was agreed to change the regular meeting dates . of the group from the second Mon-day of each month to the first Thursday of the month, and to con-tinue, the time at 1:30 in the after-noon. Republican Women Alter Meeting Date The Holladay study group of the Utah Federation of Republican Women met on the afternoon o Monday, November 18 at the Tracy-C-ollins Bank Building ii Holla-da- y, presided over by he presi-dent, Mrs. John Kasteler. Mrs. Earl F. Neiman, vice-preside-presented a study of the Constitution, assisted by Mrs. Douglas Peck. Mrs. D. Webster Richards highlighted the afternoon of Mrs. Frank Nisbet. At the time of the meeting, there were sufficient girls from the fourth and fifth grades to form troops for each, but thr is a pro-noun- cd lack of leaders. It is hop-ed that there can be a meeting of the mothers in the area soon and leaders can be found so that these other girls will not be denied the advantages of Girl Scouting. Tvo New Scout Troops Formed At the recent mass meeting held at the Mt. View School on Tues-day, Nov. Id for those interested in Girl Scouting, two new troops were organized. These included groups from the Second and Third grades of the school, Leader of the second grade group will be Mrs. Franklin Fer-;ick- s and she will be assisted by Mrs. Frank Nisbet. - These ladies 'started their training program on 'Thursday, Nov. "21, under the dir-ection of Mrs. Margaret Riley, a volunteer trainer. They will have four meetings before they are rea-dy to start the regular meetings of the new troops. Second grade troop will meet at the home of Mrs. John Schultz and the third grade troop will meet at the home I - AcePJumbing and Lawn Sprinkler Co. READY TO SERVE YOU IN OUR NEW STORE I 1330 South 21st East Easy Terms We Install Do-it-Yours-elf Skilled Workmen We'll help plan, FREE estimates Show you how Guaranteed Work Pre-fa- b sprinklers Extra Low Prices On Fixtures, Water Heaters, Softeners, Garbage Disposals Toilet Seats Galore All colors Full Line of Fittings Come in, Regist-er- Plumbing Repair Parts Nothing to buy. Browse thru-o- ut our Phone HU5-181- 3 I I Typewriter yj""' ( Announces: Appointment ZjS ol Robert H. Morgan to serve your New Royal Type-Writ- er needs in South Salt Lake County I3-ye- ars of experience. 30 SO Metropolitan Way m& od 0&? sa(fl3 I A i s yer Kennecott w11 Pav for educating 27,000 Utah children -1- 3.5 of all - y ;jl VC students attending elementary, junior high and senior high schools throughout the ""S I state. The money for their education comes from Kennecott's state and local taxes, j ' IjM which total about $13,780,000 for 1957. Of that amount, $6,800,000 is for school I VS Peraton ana" an additional $1,900,000 is for school building. " ,' Ui Kennecott pays its taxes, just as it pays other operating costs, from money JEw earned by producing copper and selling it profitably. When production is based on ore averaging only 82 hundredths of one percent copper, success depends to a large j jyf extent on keeping costs down. " . However, during the war years and the period of high copper demand that ; followed, the emphasis was on maximum production, because Kennecott wanted to keep its customers supplied with the metal they needed. Cost of production was a secondary factor. Now the situation has changed and it is essential that Kennecott V get its costs in line to compete in today's copper market. And that poses a problem. . Costs have been rising sharply. In just the past five years employment costs have risen 46, supplies and equipment have gone up substantially and state and local taxes have climbed 85. So Kennecott is seeking economies in a wide variety of ways: through work V . : simplification, expanded use of employee suggestions, improved methods, better J , . use of supplies and equipment and the most efficient use of the work force. Switching the emphasis from production to economy will be of tremendous . importance to Kennecott and to Utah. It will help Kennecott continue to operate successfully. And successful operations mean continued benefits, including tax ' payments that do such a big job of helping to educate Utah children. AfffMSS' I KezanecoU Copper Corporation " . , ' A Good Neighbor Helping to BuUd'a Better Utah |