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Show Sugar House, Utah Wednesday, May 29, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT page 7 Out Holladay Way Slumber Party A slumber party was held by the Junior Gleaner girls of Butler Second Ward. Class members attending were Sandra King - Lynn Boyce -- JoAnn Nordgren - Barbara Rudy-an- d Penny Milburn - Ruth Des-pai- n - Marjoria Martinson - Pa- - tricia McLaughlin - and Velora Sharp. They report that a good time was had by all.. a large ball. They went on a midnight ride in their pajamas. They ate all night with good appetites and the whole thing ended with a waffle breakfast. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Sharp, at 6800 Westwood circle. Mr. Sharp and the chil-dren had to "go home to mother." Typically "slumber party, the beds remained unslept in! And everyone slept all day Saturday. Baptists Open Holladay Mission A mission of the Southern Bap-tist Church opened Sunday in Hol-laday. The group is meeting at 2310 East 4800 South, in the basement until a permanent chapel can be Rev. Charles Ray, pastor of the obtained. Rose Park church, will be pastor of the new mission. Name Directors The stage was all set this week for the election June 5 of a new trustee for the Salt Lake Sur-burb- an Sanitary Sewer District Two more candidates filed just before the deadline Monday to swell the field to six. The two names added to the list were Rulon Hicken, 4550-13t- h East St., a Granite District school teacher, and Hamer S. Culp Jr., 1799 Millcreek Way, general con tractor. The other four candidates are J. Lynden Mather, 3460-llt- h East St; Dr. Leslie D. Burbidge, 1748 Millcreek Way; Arthur J. Hicks, 2225 E. 3020 South, and Vaughn B. Wonnacott 2512 E. 3080 South St Present trustees are David B Brinton, whose term expires in 1958, and Leon W. Harmon, whose term expires in 1960. The June election is for the position vacated by Nick Papani-kola- s, board chairman. yjt , , . , , -- , ,- , : , , - -- - 1 -- . w - ; ' ' J "r s, - - ,," ' , . , , " '". r- - ' - , : ' ,t A ' ,.- -' - ;4 f. i .,::w;:;::i; x-.,.- -X , 77 ff'L N,, X. 7siwv- ' Ill i Last year, more than 800,000 miles of products for use in the home, on the llp of copper wire was used to install long farm and in industry. 1 ; j distance and local telephone circuts in By being aware of the special needs our state. That's enough wire to reach of each of its customers, and by satisfy- - ! 4 from the earth to the moon four times! ing them, Kennecott is able to compete i The copper for this wire was pro- - with other producers of copper and I duced by Kennecott in Utah and sold operate successfully. And in the long mmm in the shape of 250-poun- d wire bars. run successful operations make a direct lllpi This is just one shape produced by and important contribution to Utah's mkri Kennecott's refinery to meet the needs prosperity. 0: ; f of its customers. They result in millions of dollars In addition, the refinery casts copper spent annually in Utah on payrolls, sup- - 11 1 into cakes, billets, ingots and slabs. ply purchases and tax payments-millio- ns f lltf; These different shapes serve Kennecott's of dollars that circulate throughout the Jply customers by helping them to operate state and help bring better living to rtljyi more efficiently in making a wide variety thousands and thousands of Utahns. W1 ;rt St - ISt;. ' J,T?mjygj Kennecott Copper Corporation l---- ---- "A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Belter Utah" : tet rT-i-j i - |