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Show Page 8 Thursday, February 23, 1931 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS Letters to the Editor Dear Editor:. Having long dwelt upon annals which show the misery man has dealt man, it is a joy to observe what can be achieved when man bends himself to do good works. I refer to the Civic Center Study Group which, though not deliberately, operates almost clandestinely in Keams.This group of serious people meets regularly to consider a to all project of importance than in the masterful and practical pledging our wholehearted support guidance of Bill Petuskey, the to them in this worthy undercivic acumen and integrity of Sybil taking. Barton, the quiet but steadfast Joe Kline idealism of Bob Bullough, the unRecording Secretaiy remitting deliberativeness of Orin Kearns Civic Center Hunter, the subtle human and enthusiasm of Joe Sloan, and above Study Group all, the hope and interest of the junior members: Gary Durrand, Sanda Riley, Sue Stewart, and Keamsites and firmly pursues its good a civic center for Kearns. How will this lofty dream become a reality? How will this little group steer itself into the ultimate Brent Sutherland. and materialistic conNo one could possibly sit through clusion? a meeting of this committee withMissionary Returns to The answer lies finally with the out going away feeling that the Taylorsville Ward cooperation of all citizens, but at efforts of these dedicated people present, in the preliminary fact cannot and must not fail. I salute Last Sunday evening in the Tayfinding committee, no greater hope this study group and wish every- lorsville Ward was the welcome for this community could be found one in Kearns would join me in home program for Harold Maxwell. TAYLORSVILLE NEWS all-import- He recently returned from serving a mission in the West Central States Mission. Mr. Maxwell is a son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Maxwell. They are former residents of Taylorsville. Ward Reunion Held in Taylorsvilile Ward Taylorsville Ward was the scene last night for their annual ward reunion. The children were feted in the afternoon with games and dinner. At 6:30 p.m., dinner was served to the ward members over 14. A dance followed with Steadmans Orchestra furnishing the music. Ktt' V y What might be called a street is in the making at Kennecotts Utah Smelter. It is actually an extensive conveyor belt system designed to improve operations at the smelter. The belts will always move in one direction. But, by contributing to successful copper production, they will be part of an opposite movement -- the return of benefits to Utah. The conveyor system is the first n dollar big step in a improvement program needed to smelter as modernize the a link in the copper production cycle one-wa- multi-millio- 55-year-- ; old in Utah. This program is part of a vast, continuing effort at Kennecott to meet the problem of producing copper and selling it profitably in a highly competitive market. Figuratively speaking, when the copper is sold, the new traffic pattern develops. A return trip gets under way. Dollars come back to Utah to develop the improvements that help maintain successful copper production. And successful copper production results in benefits that flow into the lifeblood of our states economy. I Utah Copper Divioion. Ifennecott Copps? Cbspamtian PROUD TO BE PART OP A GROWING UTAH |