OCR Text |
Show Southern Utah News Thursday April 2, 1964 Gnbrvilb bus Mr. and Mrs. Art Tait are going to Nevada where Art has Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Esplin and family of Vernal visited at the J. E. Crofts home. Mr. and Mrs. DeMoin Sorensen visited Sunday at the Crofts home. Clyde, Bobby and Gieg Tait employment. People from here went East-erin- g ,to Lake Powell, Pipe Springs, and the Sand Dunes. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Lamb and daughter Linda went to Hurricane Sunday afternoon to viiit the Joel Whites. accompanied Lane Tait to brook, Arizona Monday. Hol- BAPTIST FIRST GRURGR KANAB, UTAH (1 DI!t. South of Uwy. CD on 2nd Scot) REV. S. PAGLIA, PASTOR SERVICES: 9:45 A.1L 7:39 S. S PJX ifA Church with 11:C9 AM. IL Evxnj. Ser. a warm welcome. It would take a herd W- - Cbnibb bus I1c:.:d Mr. Merrill MacDonald end Current Events 3 family went to Henderson, Nevada over the past weekend Easter with hef children. Mrs. Sheila Foote and family, Mr. Dee Workman and family and Mr. Junior Workman and family who came' up fram their home in California, and Ross Workman who Is stationed close by with the U. S. Arm y. Mr., Melvin Jackson, who recently returned from serving a two year LDS Mission, enrolled in school the past week at College of Southern Utah. Those coming home? to spend the Easter weekend were: Dale Spencer from his teaching job at American Fork, Shlrl Spencer from BYU, Mr. and Mrs. Sherril Anderson, Lonna .and Dot McArthur LouNell Chamberlain, and Patsy Workman from CSU, Corine Pugh anti family from Cedar City . to-enj- The Glendale school first, second and third grades, presented an Easter program Thursday March 26. The program consisted of two short Easter plays, choral readings the group songs, hoff at the piano and Alta Spen- The musical numbers were accompanied by Leah Brinker-ce- r on the guitar. The parents were Invited and all mothers were present. Visiting here with relatives the. past week, were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gubler from California and Mr. and Mrs. Emal Gubler from Santa Clara. Our ward MIA Musical Festival was held Tuesday evening with the Stake Superintendent. visiting our Ward, there was a good variety of numbers consisting of piano duets, vocal duets and so- - of nearly 900 cows to supply milk to the families of Kennecott's 6700 Utah Copper Division employees. Every day Utah's copper family buys about 13,200 quarts of milk. This is just one example of the enormous purchasing power represented by the Kennecott payroll. Other examples of how employees spend their daily earnings of approximately $124,000 include average daily expenditures of $25,000 for food products, $21,700 for housing, $11,700 for clothing and $3,200 for health care. From the full Pe3 Kanab, Utah los guitar numbers, trios mus- readings, violin solo and Harmonica solo. Ward Conference was held here Sunday March 29th, with President and Mrs. Claud M. Glazier in attendance, they gave us some important advice, other speakers were the following four deacons (called on ical extem-poraniousl- Rand y) Maxwell, Mark Campbell, Bruce Jackson and Eric Brinkerhoff, then their Priesthood teacher Alton R. Pugh, was called on to speak. Five Stake Officers were in attendance at our Relief Society Monday, they were, president Cecil Fisher, Beth Sorenson, Vona Covington, Arvilla Heaton and Leah Brinkerhoff, Mrs. Vivian Brinkerhoff gave the lesson and there was a hugh crowd to enjoy the meeting. Mrs. Geneva Workman and oy v By the grace of God I anr what I am. (I Cor. lo:10). . range of their buying, virtually every segment of Utah's economy feels the impact of copper. However, Kennecott's annual payroll of nearly $45 million is just part of the story. Add $30 million in local purchases by the company,, and state and local tax payments totaling $12.5 million, and the grand total soars to $87.5 million! Every operating day at Kennecott is the starting point of dollars that circulate from one end of the state to the other. Directly and indirectly just about every Utahn is in the path of these dollars. ; . |