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Show B simnAT December i. - 1957 SUNDAY HERALD Utah County, Utah o 1 Jyt. r v gjga' ' WK7D Z! 'JL j J( 5 : - . V Tn. 1 I I, ! ,1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i Fi if ml mttnUT' lvm ..r,.IIJI 2 The highest single property tax to be paid in the history of the state was handed Salt Lake County officials this week by an official of the Utah Copper. Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Kennecott made the record tax payment of $9,702,560.85 while in the midst of an intensified economy program necessitated by climbing operational costs and a highly competitive copper market. Officials pointed out that rising taxes was only one aspect of increasing costs. This year's property tax payment was $580,628 higher than the tax payment made by Kennecott in 1956. Last year's payment was y The nine million dollar tax payment is based on a total property valuation in Utah of $269,376,741. This figure more than triples the $85,000,000 property valuation 11 years ago, officials pointed out. Actually, Kennecott's total Utah tax payment, including franchise (corpora income), sales and severance tax, will be $13,780,000 com-pan- ?reQt WW Ml w m. H m m m . mm Seen k Wat-kin- $8,751,958 will go to - Bonanza Air Lines Names Reservations Head Mrs. Liz Ellingham has been appointed reservations supervisor for the entire Bonanza Air Lines system. This announcement was made Saturday by William J. Mitchell, vice president of traffic and sales, Bonanza Air Lines. Bonanza Air Lines has recently been awarded by the Civil Aeronautics Board a new route from Phoenix to Salt Lake City, which will be inaugurated Jan. 3, 1958. tary schools The Oil Well Supply Division ,of United. States Steel Corporation has opened a new oil field store in Blanding, Utah, it was announced Saturday by R. L. Armstrong, Rocky Mountain Area manager of "Oilwell." :' School Kisi i New Name Chosen for Spanish Fork Cafe "SPANISH FORK "The Towne Cafe" has been selected as the new name for the cafe of Mr. and Mrs Clifton Huff. The cafe, formerly the "91 Cafe" is located on Main Street. Mrs. Virginia Evans, Daily Herald correspondent, submitted the winning name. The cafe, managed by Mrs. Elda Day, has been redecorated. The colors of the dining room are beige with accents of turquoise. Turquoise predominates in the dining room. LJ LJ ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmMMaMMmmmWmiMm in Provo and Salt Lake City prior to enrolling at Store k 25 . .t ex-Provo- an, public schools. Two-Wee- on? ohf0'ity Three refinery executives of Utah Oil Refining Company have been elevated to new positions, it was announced Saturday by Robert G. Clark, Utoco vice president in charge of manufacturing. New refinery manager is Richard C. Watkins, Jr., who was formerly refinery superintendent. Mr. Clark was refinery manager s Richard C. ELEVATED to his recent election to named re- piior Jr., succeed Ahe late Frank R. Clark finery manager for Utah Oil as vice president in charge of Refining Company. manufacturing. Karl P. Bird has been proswiff' moted from process foreman to .!t general operating foreman, a newly created position; and Lawrence V. Durland has been eleI 4 vated from group leader in the technical service to general operating foreman, also a newly created position. All promotions are effective Dec. 1, Mr. Clark said. Mr. Watkins, a native of Provo, Utah, attended elemen- $8,121,932. Four-Corne- rs s i,,; ffig Utah County Men Advanced By Utah Oil ' '"jr Kennecott Tax Check Largest In the State this year Largest share of the tax payment, some f), Payson. 1 Crane Employe Completes , estimated 900 employes of the Columbia and Geneva coal mines arid members of their families. The building has steel frame and masonry walls. It will serve s Headquarters for the Columbia and Geneva mines, as well as for Keigley Quarry, limestone producing operation near M Oil Well Supply Opens r ; 1 iTi , .i i NEW COAL MINES OFFICE BUILDING Here is the newly completed general office building of the Coal Steel DiMines and Quarries unit of Columbia-Genev- a vision, at Dragerton, Utah, which was officially opened last week at an open house and reception attended by an rarwniTfii'Prf .tlii, .yn 7 Karl P. Bird, TAKES POST new genof Springville, formerly eral operating foreman for oil company. 3 - Bank Merger To Be Studied By Stockholders Owen S. Mower, an employe of the Crane Co. branch at 237 W. Stock5th N. Provo. has completed a trwo-wSALT LAKE CITY (UP) srivanrpri prairco at the Crane heating school, Evanston, 111. Mr. Mower resides at Orem. holders of the First National Bank The class just finished was part of a year-lon- g school program of Salt Lake City, Zion's Savings Bank and Trust Co., and Utah designed for Crane salesmen and dealers. Savings and Trust Co., will meet here next month to vote on a pro New York Man to Address Utah Accountants posed merger of the three banks. secRawn Brinkley, assistant The vote will be held Dec. 11. ated with the National Associaretary hi chapter relations for the tion of Accountants since 1938 and The merger, if r approved, would National Association of Account- has been active in many various create a single bank bearing the ants with headquarters in New chapters. In February 1954 he name Zions First National Bank. York City, will be a special guest joined the Headquarters Staff of The three banking institutions at the monthly board meeting of NAA as Assistant to the Secre- are controlled by the Latter-dathe Salt Lake Chapter of NAA, tary and was appointed Assistant Saints Church. The proposed merger has been Tuesday, Dec. 3, at the Ambassa- Secretary on July 1, 1954. Mr. dor Club, Salt Lake City, Utah. Brinkley received his B. S. degree approved. by the U.S. Comptroller W. A. Sowards, of Columbia-Genev- a from Harvard University in 1951. of Currency. Steef Division, U.S. Steel Corp., Provo, president of the local chapter, will preside at the meeting. Mr. Brinkley has been associ-- West High School. iHe later was graduated from the University of Utah with a B. S. degree in engineering. Mr. Watkins resides with Mrs. Watkins, the former Mary Butler, at 1795 Hubbard Avenue. They have a daughter and two sons. Mr. Bird, who was born in Springville, Utah, Springville High School, Snow Junior College in Ephraim, and received both a B. S. degree and an M. S. degree from Utah State University. He joined Utoco in 1943, in jthe technical service at the refinery. He was elevated to operating foreman in 1944. 1 attended CO pk Center of Attraction C5c TILL 5 P.M. THEN 90c 5 f X rf2fc C0UCEO33 CFtT L I ,r- - .. JX ; J , . t Cf IT y i l S!C3 TCI ul! 1 1 Mw&ii' - ;a eke f n . II Ml ;v , A ,.:. , I ? insurance nrm t-- Hikes Dividends In 1958, policy owners of the New York Life Insurance Company will receive record high . an increase of 5.7 over cent the $100,300,000 per dividends payable in 1957, accord- OPEN SHOW STARTS MOM. 6:30 JqtJt Cntury-fo- x prni fe 7:00 T.T-- iJpA j cetonw MUM. dfIBAJlScOf $106,000,000, . ing to Sterling W. Sill, inspector of agencies of the Utah general office. The 1958 record amount includes dividends to individual life Insurance, annuity, and accident and sickness insurance policy owners as well as group policy owners, Mr. Sill said. Of the mui biiiuuul. iu.juu.uuu i x Tnr payment of dividends in 1958 to individual life insurance and annuity policy owners. W fW ALSO "YEARS BEST CARTOON" "2 CROWS FROM TACOS" itVC MOT) lrw if tPN TONY RANDALL 1 ill ShcgIs SpofltaMGG FKATURE TIMES 3:4 - 5:40 - 7:50 - I0:0t LAST COMPLETE SHOW :44 50c - W QQ TIU 5 P.M. THIN ONLY 70c MKV Copper Company President Honored SHOWING One of the most highly coveted honors in the business world was accorded President Charles R. FAT Cox of Kennecott Copper Corporation wher Forbes Magazine awarded him a citation for being one of "America's 50 foremost HnsfnPKKmen " tmd ACTION PACKED CCMIIT In saluting the foremost businessmen, the magazine points out that it is honoring "the 50 men who stand at .the pinnacle of to uu uua k , Xay a Diuiucas wmiu, for "our criterion naming them was nothing less than the judgment of their peers and fellbw businessmen, the men who are In thp hfst Tvxitinn tn pvaliiAtp their capabiliUes." FEATURE 1:20, 3:20, 5:25 7:30, 9:35 REGULAR PRICES! 7 CONTINUOUS FROM 1:1 PJ& 7 I |