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Show it Page Eight FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1961 THE SALT LAKE TIMES Post Article Features Changes in Utah During Past Century "The new Utah, Change comes to Zion," is the title of an article featured in this week's Saturday Evening Post. David O. McKay, president of the LDS Church, is pictured talking to high school students. In other photographs, multimil lionaire Charlie Steen is pictured in front of his cliffside home in Mdab and some of the Marquardt Company's 1400 employees are shown leaving the plant in Og-de- n. The article shows Bishop and Mrs. Eldon L. Wright of Charleston, Utah, with "their typically lrage Mormon family of eight children," and Brigham City and Salt Lake Temples are pictured. "Today, after an arduous and; sometimes violent century of evolution from religious empire to federal territory to statehood, Utah finds itself in the midst of a new transition with the dawning of the space age," Mr. Cahn states. Cahn describes 87 year old President McKay as the most beloved man in Utah. "David McKay radiates warmth and goodness in Utah," he writes. Commenting on the Thiokol plant boom in Brigham City, the author says one storekeeper told him that they are doing a little more business, but it costs him plenty to build up the town for newcomers, "and then they turn around and do most of their shopping in Salt Lake City and Ogden," the storekeeper said. A wife of a Thiokol worker said it would be a lot more conveni-ent to shop in Brigham City "but the merchants never have on hand what you need, and besides the minute they see us coming, the prices go up," she said. The writer concludes the arti-cle with a statement of Utah financial leader Marriner Eccles which he said sums up the feel-ing of many Utahns: "I'd like to see our prosperity based on some thing more solid and less de-structive than the missile indus-try." Msiflff-toi-n) U:iriuE5 sumcfl si sfin-ta- rn Dosicfl Obviously, a half-to- n truck is not made to Four tons of waste and two tons of ore pro-carr- y a six-to-n load. But it does take a six-to- n vide the answer to the question: why do 30 load of rock to produce the 30 pounds of cop- - pounds of copper represent a six-to- n load? per needed for this vehicle's brake and fuel And the answer emphasizes a key factor in lines, cooling system, wiring and cables. Kennecott's Utah operations. Because the Why do 30 pounds of copper represent a copper industry handles larger amounts of six-to- n load? The answer can be found at material per pound of finished product than Kennecott's Bingham Canyon Mine. The ore any other basic industry, success depends on in this huge pit contains an average of only 16 keeping efficiency high and costs low. pounds of copper to the ton. So, two tons of By exploring every possible means of achiev-or- e yield just about enough copper to meet ing these twin goals, Kennecott is helping to the truck's needs. But first, four tons of waste perpetuate the broad economic benefits of rock must be removed tp uncover the two copper production that mean so much to the i tons of ore-- ; economy of our entire state. Csjsa V , FROUDTO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH |