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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four n m Mrs. Ethel Donnelly and Mrs. Elva Bonner, spent a few days in Salt Lake, where they were guests of Miss Ethel Donnelly. They returned home Tuesday evening. Air. and Airs. Bay Larsen and son and daughter, Bill and Patricia of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with the Brennan Hannifins, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bray, and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hannifin. The men folks joined in the deer hunt, and Bill Larsen bagged a nice deer on the opening day. and family of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with her parAirs. Wendell Fletcher ents, Mr. and Mrs. Snell. Gilbert AIcDonnel of Long Beach, Calif., came to Eureka Bill for the deer hunt. He was a guest of his mother, Mrs. An- na McDonnel. Bill didnt have much luck on the opening day, but he and Ralph McCormick of Los Angeles, Calif., who October 27, 1961 also came to Eureka for the hunt, tried their luck again on Monday and Bill bagged a nice two pointer in the Diamond area. Bill left for home on Tuesday. The return trip was made by plane and his mother returned to California with Ray Cook and family of Goshen and Mrs. Elden Nelson and daughter Wcndie of Pay-so- him. home Sunday evening. Francis Carlson and daughter, Debbie and Bob Gillespie of Salt Lake spent the weekend here with Mrs. Carl- Airs. Khea Robertson of Salt Lake spent a few days here last week where she visited with her sister and family, the Burtis Jamesons. Airs. sons mother, Florence Gillespie. Other family members joining the Salt Lake visitors on Sunday were Mrs. Mrs. n. Air, and Airs. Jay Chatterton spent the weekend holiday in Las Vegas. They returned Guests over the weekend at the home of Roscoe Harper were Ned Mattinson and two sons, Scott and Evan of Pleasant Grove. They had hunted in the West Tintic mountains, where Evan bagged a nice big buck. Larry and Bobby Mattinson of American Fork cal- led on Mr. Harper on their way back from hunting in the Tin- tic mountains. They bagged a nice deer on the opening day. Other visitors on Sunday were Lynn Moore and son Bob of Pensacola, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler of Spring Lake.- - J -- beef a year. Money from these sales of copper and cattle comes back as new dollars that are a vital part of Utahs economy. The sale of Utah produced copper to factories throughout the nation supports a 43 million dollar annual Utah payroll. It results in the payment of an average of 12 million dollars e in state and local taxes. It finances improvement projects that keep copper production a successful Utah business. It provides long-rang- On the surface, theres certainly no resem- blance between Utah grown beef cattle and Utah produced copper. But they are almost cattleidentical in the way theyre marketed men and Kennecott must sell their products out of state to operate successfully. Kennecott sells 100 of its Utah refined customers. Utah cattlecopper to men export about 25 million dollars worth of out-of-sta- te M GqpjiSPDivioian millions of dollars for supplies and services purchased locally. Cattle and copper, members of the Utah industrial family that utilizes natural resources, make a significant contribution to our growing state by competing successfully in markets be- yond our borders. Bbnnocott Carptjtc PROUD TO Bfi PART OP A 0R0WIN0 UTAH |