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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Pour reka he leased in the mines of the district, and was employed Jos. M. Kendall at the Tintic Mercantile Co., for several years, prior to ing to Salt Lake. dies in Ogden mov- He owned and operated the Kendall Freight Line, a Salt Lake firm which transported merchandise for ZCMI to Price and Provo, and was also owner of two service stations in Salt Lake City at the time of his death. are his widow, Surviving two sons and a daughter, Loren E., Max G. and Enid (Connie) Kendall all of Salt Lake City; three brothers and two Joseph Michell Kendall, 73, retired Salt Lake businessman, and a' resident of Eureka for many years, died of an illness Wednesday enroute to an Ogden hospital. He was bom Aug. 12, 1888, at' Nephi, a son of Edward and Elizabeth Pitchforth Kendall. He married Lillian Glazier July 6, 1908 in Nephi. During his residence in Eu sisters, all of Salt Lake, Mrs. Bessie Wilkey of Nephi; five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in Salt Lake at 1:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Bruce, were In Salt Lake over the weekend, where they met their daughter Chyrle, student at University of Utah. The Thomas family attended a birthday dinner for, Mrs. Thomas' mother, Mrs. Art who. celebrated her. birthday anniversary on Sunday. . Got-ber- ftriuK&fc siimea IrOallff-toir- D i t truck is not made to Obviously, a load. But it does take a six-to- n carry a n load of rock to produce the 30 pounds of copperfor this vehicles brake aiid fuel -needed ..lines, cooling system, wiring and. cables. Why .'do 30 pounds of copper represent a The answer can be found at Kehnecotts Bingham Canyon. Mine. The ore in this huge pit.contains an average of only 16 pounds of copper to the ton.; So, two tons of ' ore yield enough. copper to meet the trucks needs. But first, four tons of waste rock must be removed to uncover the. two half-to- n six-to- . . six-ton-loa- . . d?: just-abou- t . tons of ore. Utah ' - - ' g, si f aw d mi Elmer Westcrlund returned home last week from Riverton, Wyoming where he has been employed for the past several weeks. Mrs. Lee Bird, Mrs. Don and two children of Mrs. Norman Milne and Provo, and daughter Diane of Boise, Idaho, who are visiting at the Bird home are spending a few days in Fillmore, where they will visit Mr. Birds sister and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Munson, and in Salina, where they will be. guests of Mrs. Birds parents, Mr., and Mrs. Jay Crane. Ju-land- sOxx-to- mi er . mmi - f. ni l t. m ' March 31; 1961 il ' Mr.: and rMn. Roland Miller (Arvilla Phipps) and son Gregory, of San Gabriel, Calif., arrived in Eureka Tuesday, where they will spend a two week vacation with .Mrs. Millers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Phipps. Mr. and Mis. Morris Bushman and children of Provo, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. Jack Andrew, Mr. Bushman was the honored guest at a family dinner party on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew as hosts for the nicely planned affair. Bosks) Four tons of waste and two tons of ore provide the answer to the question: .why do 30 . n load? pounds of copper represent a And the answer emphasizes a key factor in Kennecotts Utah operations. Because the copper industry handles larger amounts of material per pound of finished product than . any other basic industry, success depends on keeping efficiency high and costs low. By exploring every possible means of achieving these twin goals, Kennecott is helping to perpetuate the broad economic benefits of eppper production that mean so much to tho six-to- r ' . Copper DxTioinm w - I . f |