OCR Text |
Show 1961 Friday, April 28, Books-- - SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD much loved' series by Edna Walker Chandler. - Continued from Page 2 A Fox In the House, is an photo story book for children, by Charles Phillip Fox. Easy-to-Re- ad Kidliks Kayak, . by Terry Shannon, is an absorbing account of the experiences of an Eskimo boy. The Golden Christmas Book, is compiled by Gertrude Crampton. Cowboy Sam and the Airplane, is a new book in the Dakotas, by Marion Israel, has story and pictures of this great tribe. The Utah Story, by Miltoft R. Hunter, is a new much needed reference. Science Around the Clock is by Victor C. Smith and Katherine Clarke. The Perfect Pancake, by Virginia Kahl, is a lovely new picture book. Bugs Bunny at the Fair is a new book in the books are fun to read series. Bedtime forvFrances, by Russell Hoban and pictures by Garth Williams tells of a small skunk, his father and his mother. Jim Forest and Ranger Don, by John and Nancy .Rambeau, is an interesting easy book. Jim Forest and the Mystery Hunter, is a bit harder than the one above but is part of the same series. Candy Floss, by Rumer God-deis a novel about a special little doll she brought good The Story of Doctor Doolittle, by Hugh Lofting, is a reprint of that great classic. n, GROWING DAY BY DAY, . is a new book in the I s Health-Happiness-Succ- ess series published by Lyons and Carnahan OUR CHRISTMAS STORY, by Mrs. Billy Graham, tells children everywhere the story of Gods preparation for His Christmas gift to the world: the birth of His Son. S. Zim and Hobart M. Smith, lists 212 species in full color.' DO YOU HEAR WHAT I HEAR? by Helen Borten, explores this new dimension of sound and prepares a child for -- the rich, deeply meaningful voice of music. I WATCH REPAIR Sig Swenson AWAKE AND AWAY, is an- other new reader. Health-Happiness-Succ- ess Highest Quality AND AMPIHB-IANa guide to familiar American species, by Herbert REPTILES S, Antique Clocks a Specialty 1 830 Lake St. dollars become the Kennecott payroll - more than $43,000,000 a year paid to employees. When these Utahns buy the things they need for themselves and their families, these dollars become part of the prosperity of hundreds of Utah businesses. More of these dollars pay Kennecotts state and local taxes of more than $8,000,000 a year. This pays for the education of thousands of Utah boys and girls. Kennecott spends still more of these dollars to buy millions of dollars worth of supplies and services from inconceivable that Kennecotts giant Bingham Canyon Mine would operate only nine days a year. But it could happen if Its almost Kennecott was limited to producing just the 5300 tons of copper that Utah needs for its own use. That could be accomplished in only nine days - during the remaining 356 days the mine would gather cobwebs. Kennecott, of course,, produces far more copper than possibly can be used by Utahns alone. It sells hundreds of thousands of tons of the metal annually to the nation's factories, where it is used in the creation of a tremendous variety of products used in almost every phase local firms, which helps them prosper. The benefits to Utahs economy that result from the sale of copper depend on one factor -Kennecott must continue to compete successfully in selling its product in markets outside the state. of modem living. In exchange for the copper, dollars come back to Utah to go to work for Utah. These Utah Copper Division Page 3 (K) Eennecott Copper Guparation PROUD TO BR PART OF t A GROWING UTAH I |