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Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Page Four S-- T happenings Last week, because of the extensive coverage' of the Conference news, a mere mention was made of the fact that our stake has a new Golden Gleaner, and so this week we wish to credit Mrs. Bonnie Jean Larson Thomas of Genola, for completing the many requirements necessary to receive the distinctive honor of being a Golden Gleaner. Mrs. Thomas is the wife of Gerald Thomas, who is active in Scouting work. Mrs. Thomas began filling the requirements in 1954. According to Stake Primary President Melba Nelson, the Stake Primary Penny Parade" held during the month of February, wag an outstand-i"- " access. The total sum con tributed throughout the stake was 1832.00. . The Annual General Primary Conference held at Salt Lake, is scheduled for April, 3,. 4 and 5 of April. All Primary workers are being urged to attend and arrangements are being made by Ward leaders. All women of the stake who are interested in learning the art of Basic sewing are urged to attend regular work day at Relief Society on the second Tuesday of the month, where the sewing will be taught The annual Fellowship Scouting Banquet is scheduled for April 13 at 7 p.m. at the East Provo Stake House. All Scout-erleaders and partners are urged to be in attendance. Tickets will be available from the various Ward Scout Committees. Silver Beaver and Gold s, ' Much 30, 1962 He in Tintic school high taught last year. is teaching in Gunnison. Mrs. Lee Bird and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom were in Salina and Richfield last Friday and Saturday. They attended a birthday celebration for Mrs. Birds grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Crane honoring her on her 89th birth- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roybal and children of Kearns, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Annie Morphy, Mrs. Alice Rogercr, Dan Cronin and Bill Cronin of Reno Nev., sis- ters and brothers of the late here for Jier funeral servlets Mrs. Margaret Lucas were lsst Thursday. They left for home that afternoon. McNlel. day anniversary. Many of her Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Green friends called during the day of Evanston, Wyo., spent the to extend birthday wishes. Mrs. weekend here with his parents Bird and Mrs. Sandstrom Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greene. spent a few hours in Richfield Other family members here on relatives. with other i visiting Sunday were Mrs. Fred Kurts They had a short visit with a and sod, Fred, of Provo. They former resident, Jay Thompcame to Eureka to visit with son, and stopped in CAnterfield their father, Mr. Green, who for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. has been on the sick list for Richard Schoelle. Mr. Schoelle several weeks. They report he I T is much Improved and his Star awards will be presented, . many friends in the district and a special program will be are wishing him continued improvement. given. --Mr. and Mrs. John Sand-stroof Dugway, were in town last Saturday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Randle and Tom. m Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Wlr- thlin and son, Richard of Balt Lake visited last Sunday with Mrs. Wm. Wirthlin and family. Happiness," is just feeling good, and eating properly will insure that you feel your very btst. . . The average family uses 80 pounds,of copper in its various electrical appliances and automobiles. This ... comparatively small amount of copper would be an inconspicuous package delivered to the front door. But Kennecott must handle 39,427 pounds of rock and earth to produce this 80 pounds of cop per 27,999 pounds of overburden and 11,428 e ore. pounds of The critical cost problem of handling so much low-grad- material has been growings Kennecott. Since 1950 alone, the total material handled has increased over 60 because: V Overburden removal doubled Copper content of ore decreased 18 Kennecott must solve this problem if copper production is to remain a thriving business that produces economic benefits for the entire state of Utah. |