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Show Thursday, October 22, 1959 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS Page 4 that (earns P.TJL Mews The first meeting of the David Gourley PTA was held at the school Wednesday, Oct. 14, in the multipurpose room. Mrs. Ernest Wessman, president of the newly organized group, was presented a presidents pin and a gavel was given to her by Mrs. Grant Olsen in behalf of the PTA. Girl Scout Troop 285 participated in the program by rendering the flag ceremonies. As this is the first meeting of the group,. they were presented their charter by the re 8 to is to be held from November 14. The introduction of the commit-- , tee chairman was given by Mrs. as director of the pro- Wessman, followed by the introducgional part ceremonies. tion of the faculty by Mr. McCarty. gram Special guest at the meeting was The meeting then adjourned for Mrs. Dale Bello, first vice president parental meetings in the classrooms of the Granite Council. Mrs. Ray for their Christensen, membership chairman, A meeting of the Kearns Junior reported that the support of the PTA was very High PTA executive board will be parents towards the The proceedures of held Thursday, Oct. 22 at 3 p.m. gratifying. membership were given by Mrs. at the school. Charles Phelps. Scheduled for discussion will be Mrs. Kenneth Baxter, school edu- the results of the PTA program cation chairman, gave a discussion questionnaire and format for future on American Education Week, meetings. Ida Shepp. They will pick these up and clean them to use as stuffing for the toys they are making. Or if anyone would wish to donate a The girls of the Junior American bag of foam rubber stuffing it Legion Auxiliary are busily making would certainly be appreciated. stuffed toys for gifts to the childrens . hospitals and welfare projSt. Paul's ects, during these Fall months. Their main project being child welLutheran Church Jr. Auxiliary Makes Toys fare. They also helped sell the poppys this year. Along with their sewing project, the girls are selling Christmas cards for which they are still taking orders. If anyone has old nylons they wish to discard, please notify Mrs. 4511 West 5540 South 9:30 am. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School Worship Service Phone CY 73 U&tSOT l?B bit of copper flares into brilliant flame at Kennecotts Research Center in Salt Lake City. Light from the flame A tiny is detracted and photographed. From this will come a precise analysis of the impurities in the metal. This is called spectrographic analysis. It is one of the vital tools In the search for refining methods that will help Kennecott meet demand for high-purit- y copper. This project, like all research at the Center, is working for Kennecotts future. The Research Center is striving for', increased recovery of copper from low the ever-growin- g grade ore and increased recovery of byproducts from Kennecotts mines. In addition, basic research is being con- ' ducted to increase present ore reserves, develop new ore bodies and develop new processes for treating new ores. The achievement of any of these goals will play an important part in keeping Kennecott a productive business in our state. Increased recovery of copper would help lengthen the life of the great open pit mine at Bingham Canyon. Increased recovery of would help offset the problem of rising production costs. And expansion of ore bodies along with processes for treating new ores could open the door to new metal producing activities. Because todays methods will not be good enough for tomorrows operations, by-produc- ts research is Kennecotts investment in its own future. It is also an investment that can pay dividends to the economy of Utah. ffltafo , Copper Division 'If EOsnnecott Copper CisponaHon PROUD TO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH |