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Show tr il UNiVBlSITY C" CD UTAH o USURIES c JUL ! i 1966 to Midwest Construction Builds at Home Show Parade of HomesHome Show, 1300 East was South, officially opened last Saturday by L.C. Salt Lake Romney, Director, Federal Housing Administration. Instead of a ribbon cutting this years show was opened by the sawing of a board. Daniel R. Jerman, Home Builders president, and Harold G. Russell, estimated over 100,000 Parade chairman visitors wiil attend the 17 day show. The show will be open week days from 5 to 10 P.M. Fifteen $20,000 to $85,000 Cities and their families will homes fully landscaped and furbe special guests. nished are on display. Another Thurday July 21st has been feature is the big 400 x 60 selected as Home Builders nite. exhibitors tent. 80 exhibits of Builders from through-othe the latest ideas in building matstate will be special guests. Midwest Construction Comperials, appliances, home furnishings and landscaping are on any of Granger, have two model homes display. for inspection. Both at 8:00 P.M. the homes are total electric Gold Tonight Medallion. presentation to the Award Winning Home and E xhibitor Booths The Young Haven is Tradwill be made. itional in styling and has 1,570 8:00 P.M. Saturday Mrs. sq.ft, of livability with a basic Home Show Queen will be anprice of $21,300. nounced as well as her two atThe 400 was landscaped tendants. The new Queen will by Ivan Woodbury Landscaping be crowned by Mrs. Patricia Inc., another Granger business. the 1965 Newson, Queen. Both Midwest Construction The first of two grand prizes homes were furnished and carwill be drawn at 8:30 P.M. peted by Adams Country CarSaturday nite. pets. to the show is Monday July 17th has been Admission set aside as Public Official day. 75? for adults and 25? for Officials of State, Counties and children. 1966 5465 ut COUNTY, UTAH After Bonnevilles Place in the Copper Production Cycle iture of money and personal effort in building a fine ball park for the use of the league and the Kearns Youth Center, it is exceedingly depressing to view the vandalism and wanton of the destruction park buildings. The league officials fail to see why a facility which was built for the enjoyment of all was partially destroyed for This absolutely no reason. writer cannot see any possible gain for the individuals causing this damage, since there is nothing of any monitary value kept at the park. This sort of action is a discredit to the youth of this area, however, this writer realizes that again the actions of a few have reflected on the reputation of all. Granger Bonneville Concentrator PLANT FLOW Jaycee-ette- s Granger are Jay-Cee-Et- tes Kennecott Copper Expansion Program Nears Completion planning a rummage sale in September with a bazaar, selling quilts and cakes. Watch for the big date. At a meeting held in Kims 3041 West 2100 South, Cafe by Wednes- Jay-Cee-Et- tes Betty Castillo Fifty-si- x Granger Business Men to be Visited During this week a group of judges wiU be going throughout the business district of Granger and Hunter. The judging will be for courtesy, service, gen- eral business practice, cleanNo one liness and orderliness. will know who the judges are. Awards will be given at the Founders Day Celebration on July 23rd to be held in the Granger Park. Sponsors for this event is the Granger Area Businessmens Associations in conjunction with the Granger Hunter Chamber of Commerce and the Founders Day Committee. Bonneville concentrator , smelter, and the new molybdie Press representatives from Kearns were among oxide plant. t-- o sT "" "V '.'v f ? Ml -- Midwest's "The 400" 400 is carpeted The throughout except in the kitchen and baths where vinly linoleum was laid. The living room has a sloping ceiling with exposed stained pine beams and the marble fireplace. Bedroom closets have bifold doors. The main bath has display section which sets mirror man-ma- de ex- cavation, as the visitors watched from the lookout. What was once a large mountain has been transformed to the huge, terraced pit from which more than 2,460,000,000 tons of Also a total electric home, the Young Haven has a fireplace in the living room. The kitchen has the usual built ins and spacious cabinets by Air conditioning is Olympia. electric. Ceramic tile graces the tubs in the baths. The 400 is not just another It has traditional rambler. livability. Offering clean uncluttered lines, its 1326 sq. ft. of space has been designed with the purpose of creating large spacious rooms, with an exterior easily modified to suit the individuals tour group. for the massive Reasons expansion, which began in early were given by mine 1963, officials as the crucial problems of a declining ore grade, the peculiar economics of the and the incopper industry, creasing demand for the everlasting metal. The expansion will effect a 20 per cent inconcenin mining, crease and smelting capability trating to handle increased ore production from 90,000 to 108,000 tons per day. It will also increase recovery of precipitate copper from the leaching of overburden dumps from 150,000 to 400,000 pounds per day. Kennecotts When complete, Utah copper production will be increased by approximately 100,000 tons, to an annual total of 300,000 tons, equal to production levels of ten years ago. A spectacular explosion was set off in the open pit, the worlds largest premises. features which enhance its members of radio, television, newspaper and wire from the Greater services Salt Lake area were treated on July 9 to a special look at Kennecotts $100 million expansion program which is nearThe group completion. ing toured facilities ofUtahCopper Division in two buses, visiting the mines new lookout, the precipitate plant, the taste. Spacious storage space provided in the attached garthe usual avoid age helps clutter inside the house and basement. The main floor includes living room with fireplace trimmed with decorative foil, two large bedrooms, a large kitchen with island separating it from the area and two baths. dining There Is also a bath downstairs, two wash bedrooms, plus room, full bath and a rumpus room, all finished. With electric heat, window sills are eliminated and ease maintenance is of decorative Electric General assured. built-in- s and birch cabinets are installed in the kitchen where marble forms the huge counter serving top. Refinery from mine to refinery Plan Rummage Sale p, Young Haven" Number 32 Thursday, July 14, 1966 the immense expend- day evening July 6th, a motion was made to buy birthday cakes of Valley for the children Training Center. Another project during the evening was the Speak-Uwhich included lessons on how to speak in public. The coming meeting of will have a guest speaker to be announced later. A going away luncheon party was given for Mrs. Gary Howell in the Utah Hotel tea room. Gary to transferred is being Long Beach, California. and pleasant Bon Voyage in your new greetings many d 0) Vandalism Hits Ball Park (formerly Ludlows), pre-sol- o a SALT LAKE Midwests The A virtually maintenance free exterior is a top feature of the 1,570 Young sq. ft. built Haven by Midwest Construction Co. The aluminum cornish and gables, together with clean uncluttered lines, was designed to suit the desires d of the buyers of this home. The garage also has a custome feature for the buyer, a work bench and storage space One room in the lower level is finished to illustrate the simplicity in finishing off the The exterior split basement. marble brick, white in color, gives a massive appearance to The entry is off the home. from the court into a hall separating the living room from three bedrooms and a bath. Behind the living room is the formal dining area and the kitchen where another bath is located near the rear entrance. Entrance to the lower level is off the kitchen. was designed Landscaping with children in mind and the yard features a roller coaster sidewalk to provide amusement for the youngsters while keeping them within the fenced - dj) p XIII The C- - c y- PERIODICALS DEPT. Volume u above the tub to store articles with the mirror reflecting material have been removed. Fifteen billion pounds of copper have been removed during the past 61 years from this tremendous tonnage of ore and waste material. The mine is also the second largest producer of gold in the Western Hemisphere and the nations of second largest producer molybdenite concentrate, used in making alloy steel. Other Utah Copper Division. Serving as hosts for luncheon and technical narrators during the plant tour were Public Relations Director Kenneth E. Kefauver and Assistant Directors Pat Visick and Dick Jackson. At stops, the were greeted by the guests following officials: Ray Ballmer, Mines Plant Superintendent; Precipitate Plant, of Kennecotts copB.- B. Manager, W.D. Smith, per production, the visitors Southard, Plant Project Engwere told, are silver, platinum, ineer, and Pete Deneris, Suppalladium and selenium. Demerintendent; Bonneville Cononstrations were given on the centrator, B.A, Samuelson, processes by which metals are Project Engineer; Smelter, Ray extracted. Thompson, Superintendent and adC.Latest technological J. Bury, Project Engineer; in the mining and Molybdie Oxide Plant, James vances minerals industry have been Foreman, Superintendent. incorporated In the four-yeRepresenting the press from' expansion program. Officials the Kearns area were Joseph that expansion means L. Sloan and Betty Castillo. stated the Utah copper production will be on an even sounder footing and that Kennecott will continue Kearns Jaycee-ette- s to play a major role in the ager, ar stability and progress of Utahs economy. tour, Following the four-hothe publicity and public relations specialists were Kennecotts guests at dinner at the Fort Douglas Country Club where they were welcomed by J.P. O'Keefe, General Man- ur Children's Parade Set for Aug 4th August 4th has been selected for the annual Childrens Parade held yearly in conjunction Home Town Kearns with Days. The parade will start prompat 6:00 P.M. in front of tly the Catholic Church and proceed cast on 5215 South to the Kearns Junior School where it will disband. Story Book Land has been selected as this years theme A by the parade committee. be selected king and queen will to be rulers of the parade. Children between the age of 6 and 11 years of age interested in running for king or queen should submit an on a postcard, stating entry age, name, telephone number their colors. Full mirrors wrap around all the baths. With the finished lower level, more spaciousness is allowed for the rooms on tne main floor. Concrete block foundation illustrates ease to finish a basement. No heating ducts allow for higher ceiling. Entry to the lower level is and address. off the living room with the Cards should be mailed to railV. iron stairwell proopen Pearson, V.F.W. Auxiliary, 1540 West 4920 South, Zelma tected. The sliding doors from the Brundage, Ladies Civic Club, or 4260 West master bedroom and kltchen 5356 South onto lead the patio. With a Shirley Buckley, Alpha Kappa, basic price of $18,700 (does 4835 South 4620 West. not Include extras), the home Any child, regardless of age, was designed by ArnelH. is invited to participate in the parade. Plan Year's Work A -ettes was Jayceethe Kearns by on June 22nd under energetic program formulated the leadership of new president Marilynn Kalm in support of their Jaycee husbands. In addition to help preferred by on the auxiliary float building, beauty sales, pageant, Christmas projects, Home Town Days, family picand socials, the ladies nics made plans to conduct a Teen-Ag- e Seminar under the Community Action program, honor a Girl of the Year, and Mother of the Year, sponsor an Easter fashion show at the new Kearns High School, send a girl to Girls State, run the State Speak Up, Jaycee-ett- e contest, and aid the Jaycees in hearing speakers countries at from foreign potluck dinner meetings. Auxilary members also pledged to Kearns help Jaycees in R & Rs of their completion Sno-Co- ne - a noble goal! Attending the organizational meeting were: President Marilynn Kalm, officers Barbara Mills, Judy Barnson and Marand members ilyn Quigley, Janet Johnson, Carolyn Galbraith, Betty Castillo, JeriOtte, Linda Henline, Marilyn George, Glenna Ridge, Claudia Jensen, and Laurie Cartwright. The Jaycee-ette- s joined their husbands in a swimming party at the new Kearns Pool, on June 30th and then supplied a pot-ludinner, with barbecued hamburgers furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry P. Kalm at their home. j ck 1 |