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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1&58 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN, BINGHAM CANYON, UTAH ' - PAGE THREE ; 1 HALF-PA- ST TEEN SAY-TH- IS LINING COMES J RIGHT OUT... BUT WHERE J IS THE ZIPPER '? j pp provision for the new smelter and additional mino and' mill facilities at the Ray Mimes Divis-ion, the new electrolytic refin-ery in the East, increased power facilities at Utah and Chino and acquisition of the miniing prop-erties of Consolidated Copper-mine- s Corporation adjacent to the properties of our Nevada Mines Division. Further oamindt-merv- ts not included .in the albove amount to approximately $29,- - 000,000, the largest item of which is for additional investmenit in Allied-Kenneco- tt Titanium Corp. Thus, total monies committed to date amount to approximately $129,000,000. You will notice in reading the review of operations section of this report five Important im-provements in operations and in manpower and materials utiliza-tion that have been accomplish-ed. This effort has been essen-tial to counteract the effects of rising costs of labor and ma-terials. By order of the Board of Directors, C. R. Cox, President" price fell below 25 cents a pound, m the 'belief that the copper was worth more in the ground. Total sales of copper in 1957 were 552,-- , 944 tons, as compared with 495,-21- 9 tons in 1956. The increase was due entirely to increased foreign sales. Normally we sell approximately 20 per cent of our copper in the foreign market and ;80 per cent in the united States. In 1957, this sales pattern chang-!ed- , and 40 per cent of our copper was sold in the foreign market and only 60 per cent in the U. S. The domestic demand for cop-per in 1957 declined substantially. Our deliveries to fabricators de-creased by 19 per cent. This was due to reduced buy ing cf cepper by a number cf the most import-ant copper consuming iindugtries, including the electrical, construc-tion and automobile industries. Whereas cash and government securities shown on the balance sheet amount to $231,907,457, we have committed approximately $100,000,000 for the company's program of integration of its cop-per producing facilities and for expansion. This amount includes "TO THE STOCKHOLDERS Net income after taxes in 1957 was $79,251,667, as compared with $153,154,210 in the record year 1956. Per share earnings for the two years were $7.32 and $13.23, respectively. The amount distributed to stockholders in 1957 was $6.00 a iihare versus $9.25 in 1956. The average price received for our copper in 1957 was 28.9 cents a pound, as compared with 41.6 cents in the previous year. In 1957, we operated at capac-ity except at Ray, Ariz. This was possible because we were able not only to dispose of our Chilean production in Europe, plus a substantial carry over from the prior year, but some of our do-mestic production as well. We stopped selling domestic copper to Europe when the European Iala Tatton as accord' dnig to Mrs. Vonda Swain, pro-gram chairman. Miss Verkt An-derson of Salt Lake City wiH give an lilliustrated talk on h trip to Hawaii. All members art invited. Visitors at the home of iMr. anc Mi's. William' Ablett Sunday ev ening were Mr. and Mrs. Gates Christensen and Mr. amd Mrs Bob Nelson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. den Long are spending a few weeks resting in Arizona. Mr. Dong just returned home from the hospital last week. Jeanne Ivie, formerly of Cop-per- f ield, now living in Salt Lake City, visited with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Winn Saturday evening. iMr. and Mrs. Stanley Long visited with friends who are hos-pitalized in Salt Lake City hos-pitals 'Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith vis-ited Monday evening with Grant Pulton and Slharlene Foster. Mrs. Smith is the former Jackie HaM. Entre Nous clulb met Wednes-day evening, March 19th at the home of Mrs. Hyman Smernoff . Prizes at cards were won 'by Mrs. Maxie Johnson, first; Mrs. Florence Dowd, second; Mrs. Clara Sybrowsky, house, and Mrs. Maxine Carter, consolation. Other members present were Kay Braun, Mrs. Maxine Gaythwaite and Mrs. Letha Ham. A lovely luncheon was served and a de-lightful evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Renold Maroon and children of Idaho Falls, Ida., spent a few days visiting with Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine iMiflmer and family. The Maroons are en-rou- te to Miami, Fla. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Malan and family from last Thursday to Sunday was Mrs. Malan's mother, Mrs. Elsie Piikington of Smithfield. niversary. Other rcdatives pres--! emt frcin Salt Lake City were 'Mrs. Joseph Anderson, Mrs. Frank Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Fellows, Mrs. Ted Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Noorda and Mrs. Ray Kemp. A 2 c Keith Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson, as home on furlough after spending two years at Eleison Air Force Base near Fairbanks, Alaska. Mrs. Art Fike had as luncheon guests at her home Wednesday Mrs. Kenneth Davis and daugh-ter, Jamie, of Mid-vale- Mrs. Bob Sanders and children, Pat, Jody and Cindy of Granger, Mrs. Mar-ion Cowdell and daughters, Silver-len- e, Terry and Cathy of Kearas, Mrs. Alton Fikee and granddau-ghter, Debbie, Mrs. Burt Jukes of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Tory Tcbiaaon. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Lew-is Ricks of Bountiful. Virginia Heaps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heaps of Sou Uli Jordan, was an overnight guest Thursday at the home of Slhirlee Johnson. Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mis. Eldon Jdhniion was Nan-c'J- H papon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Heapon of Salt Lake City. Mr. and .Mrs. Vincent Mic-il-and family had as dinner guest Sunday Rose Garahana of Mid-val- e. Tuesday afternoon Kathy Man-no- s of Saflt Lake City visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Floros and family. De-Lill- Pratt of Murray visit-ed Sunday afternoon with Shir-le- e Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Miola and children, Margaret and Paul, were dinner guests Saturday ev-- : ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tazzer of Sandy. STUDY GUILD Coppeiton Study Guild will meet Monday evening, March 24 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Simians with 'Mrs. (Following is the text of a letter to stockholders by Charles R. Cox, president of Kennecott Copper Corporation, as it ap-pears in the annual report for 1957.) : copperton : Betty Mae Winn, 643-- W Athena Floros Ph. 654 Sgt. and Mrs. Mont DeCol and son, Bobby, from Hawthorne, Nev., stc visiting with Sgt. De-Co- l's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol and family. Attending tihe Flower Festival in Salt Lake City Tuesday were Mrs. George Armstead and Mrs. Joe BitheLl. iMr. and Mrs. Bill Den:ley and children, Cindy amd Douglas, of Kearns 'wore Wednesday after-noon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCol. IMr. and Mrs. George Gadd spent Thursday afternoon visit-ing with Mr. Gadd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Denver of Plea-sant Grove. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. He-ib- er Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George Blake attended a birthday party in Midvate given for Mrs. Jane Rice who was celebrating her 75th 'birthday 'anniiversary. Mr. and Mrs. WiEiam Rusisell and dauishters, Roibyn, ReNee and Rolayne of Kearns spent several days visit ing with Mr. and Mi s. Clinton Poulsen. 'Mrs. Maude Deakin of Midvale has ibeen a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Throck-morton for several days. She has just beeni released from St. Mark's Hospital after undergoing a checkup. Mrs. Nick Gc'liih of Lark and Miss Beverly Ray entertained with a miscellaneous shower for ' Mrs. Stephen Downs, nee Gay ArmiMead, on Wednesday, Mar. 12th. Guests attending were Mrs. Da-plen- Armitstead, Mrs. Austa Miller 'and Janeil Hansen of West Jordan, Mrs. Freddie Cowdell of Rearms, Mrs. Trudy Perks of Murray, Mary Agnes Jacobson of Midvale, Mrs. Darlene Kelsh, Mrs. Janice Eastman, Beverly Wright, .Mrs. Phyllis Sorensen, Barbara Brown and LaDe.an Ham of Ringlham. Monte Carlo whist was played with prizes won by Miss Wright, first; Mrs. Eastman, second, and Mrs. Armitstead, house. A delightful time was en-joyed by all. Mrs. Dewey Wright 'attended a birthday luncheon Wednesday honoring her father, Joseph An-derson on htis 74th birthday an-- this weeks2 patterns.fi fl! f HV'i;;:! I Dress pattern No. 1334 te ready (o lots ol compliments when you make this decidedly young two piece outfit Pattern fucjjssts sevoral variations. No 1334 with Pr.CfO GUIDE is in sites 10, 12. 14. 16. 18 20 Size 12. 32 bust, sleeveless with collar, 4 '4 yardi ol 35 nchj yard con Irest Need'ework poftrn No. 153 The pretty shell ttitch it vied to crochsf thit lovely copalet which you'll find ideal lor wearing with daytime or dotetime frocks No 153 has crochet directions small, medium ana large sues inclusive ' Send 35c lor each Dress pattern 25c (o-toch needlework pattern to AUDREY IANI BUREAU. Dcpl NWNS," 367 West Adorn- - Street. Chicogo 6, III o Phone Your News Items to 91 few'' rtjwwwiPW 7- x, lf l- - v 2 - , i St- V "--v g . , I ,J v THE SMOOTHER BOURBON ; I , J ' j wefi'&sXkimme,. Jittiii'iiwwiwi'ifWIi unnii fiiwiril THE MILDER BOURBON .u.uuui in nil 21 '.'A THE LIGHTER BOURBON i st x' "' ,yfM i ? 1 v r: M HowAdvertisingv benefits you Advertising Saves yOU money. Because it sells on a mass scale, advertising makes possible mas9 production, which means lower costs to you. Advertising also tells you where to find bargain buys. Advertising helpSyou live better, it introduces you to new products you need. And because it makes business more competitive, advertising stimulates the development of many of these superior products. Advertising Creates jobs. The increased demand for goods that advertising builds and the mass production that result leads to mass employ-ment, faster promotions, higher pay levels. X Advertising helps those who serve you. it helps the farmer sell his crops . . . the manufacturer sell his factory output . . . the merchant sell his wares . . . the technician sell his skill. And because, with advertising, all these people sell more, each can afford to sell his goods or services) to you for less and still make a reasonable profit. I Yet for all it does, advertising costs so little ; t 'i$ To advertuje e gasolines Ukea less than lbi V - Xx k i j a (alloa. To advertia famous brands of bread costs t ' xx fef lesa per VoeJ than the wrapper; To advertiae America' 4 leading cereals cosU leea than 310f a package. If any j I jr 1 4 other form of selling were ciwaor or more amcient, (y I r 00 ou' advertiaa. ' j Advertising Benefits SlS! Everyone Let's keep mining's granary full Mining without exploring for new ore i like living off a granary without planting new crops. Imports of cheaply produced foreign metals have destroyed the incentive to explore for new ore. If our mines become exhausted it will mean lost jobs, taxes and other benefits. And then we'll have to pay skyrocketing prices for foreign metals. We need a full mining granary for prosperity and security. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes an abundant Ufa for all" IF YOU CAN FIND A BETTER BOURBON. ..BUY IT! .w tUntucfc) Straight Bourbon WtiisksTS Yr. Old M Proof i fAKieat A Out Ca.( Frankfort, fy. 'XTriWlWlfftsfla "aWr '1t1BasiayrliaffTli1 rBfli tttl MIT ttn l THE LIGHTER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Yrs. Old 16 Proof SAncitnt Agt OisL Co., Frankfort, Ky. I scnnnnnnnannnnnnnnnnnnnnnncnnri FOR BETTER MEATS GIVE US A TRYl POULTRY CHEESE QUALITY MEATS BUTTER EGGS BINGHAM MEAT CO. Clarence Robison W. H. Harris Clinton Robison Phone 5 We Deliver LOCALNOTES Mrs. Milk:i Smilanieh received vi)'d this week that her son, Paul, who Iwis been stationed in J:i';m since last July, arrived in San Francksro, Calif., Tuesday iKj.,ht. Paul expects to receive his release from tihe service in alxvut two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wiechman visited in Midvale Tuesday ev-ening with her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jenkins1 Jr. Mrs. Kenneth Davis entertain-ed the piiwxihle club at her home in Midvale Monday evening. Prizes at curds were won by Mrs. John Adainek, first; Mrs. Alton Fike, second; Mrs. Rube Cunlliffe, low; Mrs. Dick Steele and Mrs. Tory Tobiason, traveling. A de-licious late luncheon was served to nine. IqSc y MCICM HUt TO maka currant sauce for heat 4 cup currant Jel-ly and stir In 1 V4 teaspoons grated orange rind, 2 tablespoons orange Juice and l& teaspoons horserad-ish. Mix until smooth and serve. Vou can make your own tartar sauce quickly by adding pickle relish or finely chopped pickle to THIS WEEK'S RECIPE Creamy Hamburger Sauce (Serves 1 tablespoon Instant mtneed onion 2 tablespoons water I tablespoon butter pound ground lean beef Mi teaspoon chill powder 1 teaspoon salt I can (10'6-ounc- white sauce 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Mix together water and onion and let stand a few minutes Heat butter and add cnlon, beef, chill powder and salt. Cook and stir until meat is lightly browned Blend In white sauce and pimiento; heat to boding. Spoon over toasted hamburger buns or cornbread squares. mayonnaise. Other Ingredients to add as desired Include chopped parsley, minced green pepper and onion juice. Chopped peanuts blended with seasoned cottage cheese and may-onnaise make a wonderfud filling for brown bread. Having a snack party? Make pizza out of packaged mix and keep it warm until serving time on an electric heating plate set at very low temperature or use an electric griddle. A butter keeper In the refrigera-tor which keeps butter soft is fine for a package of cream cheese, too You can keep it soft and take It out at a moments notice to sea-son It for a dip. 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