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Show December THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four it was decided to have Club enjoys short stories a smor- gasbord. served tasty refreshments to members, Mrs. Frank Gear, Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Elysabeth Franke Mrs. V. L. Anderson, Mrs. Ethel Donnelly, Mrs. Elva Bonner, Mrs. Leslie Randle, Mrs. Jack Andrew, Mrs. Maude McIntyre, Mrs. Steele McIntyre, Mrs. Roger Banghart, Mrs. Leonard Ryan. Mrs. Nash The Entre Nous Literary Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Floyd Nash. The book review For 2 cents Plain" by Harry Wilson waq. given by Mrs. Elva Bonner. It was a collection of short stories which were very interesting. iFnal plans wero made for the Christmas Party which will be Friday, December 15, at the home of Mrs. Alex Blight. The committees were selected and . ' Sir. and Sirs. Henry Franks spent the Thanksgiving Day holidays in Salt Lake with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and two boys. Don Franks, who is employed at Tonopah, Nev., Joined the family circle and enjoyed the day with them. He drove his parents to Eureka on Friday and visited for a couple of days here before returning to Tonopah. Sir. and Sirs. Lee Bird and son and daughter, Ronald and Marene, drove to Salina on Thanksgiving Day, where they were dinner guests of Mrs. Birds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Crane. The Birds daughter and family, the Don Julan- - ders of Provo, also made the trip, and the group visited with other relatives in the area. Sir. ft Sirs. Hamilton Laird and daughter, Mrs. Carl Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gourley and daughter, Brenda, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Broderick and family of Orem, spent Thanksgiving Day in Delta, with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gd C Mr. and Mrs.- Dick Gillespie are announcing the birth of a baby boy bom Nov. 16 in Salt Lake City. The new baby will be named Bradley NeaL He has a sister, 6 year old Lesla, - with other relatives there. and a four year old brother, Jeffrey. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Veran Cook of Salt Lake and Mrs. Florence Gillespie of Eureka. George Forsey spent Monday in Salt Lake, where he combined business and pleasure. He dwells nowhere that dwells everywhere. Martial. Broderick. They also visited Copper production becomes a EQUALS 1 1, 1961 POUND COPPER !R o IS Producing copper has become a 60 bigger job in just 10 years. . Thereare two reasons: . (1) There has been a steady decrease in the copper content of the ore at the Bingham Canyon Mine. Today the ore contains only 15.8 pounds of copper to the ton. (2) There has been a steady increase in the amount of overburden that must be removed to uncover the ore. Handling 60 more material means higher production costs. Kennecott cannot solve this problem by charging more for the copper it produces, because the price is set by world supply and demand. t Today, as in the past, the only solution lies in keeping all operations as efficient and economical as possible. By never relaxing its efforts to attain this goal, Kennecott maintains itself as a successful business that continues to produce economic benefits for the entire state of Utah. . . HTtah Cbjtpas Dhioion sJSesam&ffi (Barjzpss Qx&OF&tim PROUD TO SR PART OF A GROWING UTAH M I |