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Show For Your HOME IMPROVEMENT WEEDS Carpets and Drapes Awnings Storm Doors & Windows Siding Call Bob Nash 5393 PLEASANT GROVE Your Loccl Pleauant Grove Representative for j KOOL BREEZE AWNING CO. j 1544 SOUTH STATE OREM 1 I Stake Sunday School Board Holds Meeting Members cf the Stake Junior Sunday School Board met with Mrs. Fern Anderson Monday evening. even-ing. Mrs. Veloy Warnick, co-ordin-ator, was in charge. The ladies planned their program and readied their material for their meeting on Dec. 12. Present were Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Warnick, Mrs. Merida Dank-lef, Dank-lef, Mrs. Florence Gillman, Mrs. Maurine Allen and Mary Lou Gardiner. Let's Plan a Party AT RIVERSIDE ROLLER RINK PROVO Special Rates Every night at 7:30 p.m. except Sunday and Tuesday Call FR 3-9187 for and Reservations For your PRINTING NEEDS Try Our Servfce PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Help Fight TB Buy Christmas Seals HEED PRINTING? s "-- -V: Continoou,." v-vj-.; . j c ' Forms 1 Snap-A-Parf . -V..r 'Forms.; j 1 s I Register """il 1 Forms J ' ' " " ! W issl'" P&rjS -"" j ! Manifold " f(& T03S Books . r-JW" Cues? : CfO-S j We can take care ot your Printing Needs from Wedding Invitations to Business Forms. We can furnish almost any business form that you need. PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW This year Kennecott will pay for educating 27,000 Utah children - 13.5 of all r'fifefrjL . students attending elementary, junior high and senior high schools throughout the Vli' ' W sae- The money for their education comes from Kennecott's state and local taxes, Pt$s fjm which total about $13,780,000 for 1957. Of that amount, $6,800,000 is for school sr' Peratin and an additional $1,900,000 is for school building. I f Kennecott pays its taxes, just as it pays other operating costs, from money ' Jl earned by producing copper and selling it profitably. When production is based on 3 ore averaging only 82 hundredths of one percent copper, success depends to a large extent on keeping costs down. However, during the war years and the period of high copper demand that followed, the emphasis was on maximum production, because Kennecott wanted to keep its customers supplied with the metal they needed. Cost of production was a secondary factor. Now the situation has changed and it is essential that Kennecott get its costs in line to compete in today's copjaer market. And that poses a problem. Costs have been rising sharply. In just the past five years employment costs have risen 46, supplies and equipment have gone up substantially and state and local taxes have climbed 85. So Kennecott is seeking economies in a wide variety of ways: through work simplification, expanded use of employee suggestions, improved methods, better use of supplies and equipment and the most efficient use of the work force. Switching the emphasis from production to economy will be of tremendous importance to Kennecott and to Utah. It will help Kennecott continue to operate :' successfully. And successful operations mean continued benefits, including tax payments that do such a big job of helping to educate Utah children. J jiuio Jej$i2QGii Corporation i A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah |