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Show 8B area high schools were invited ADVERTISER EAGLE to attend a seminar at the University of Utah. Speakers and pensl discussions informed the delegates of the value of free enterprise in the American business. The certificate honoring Mrs. of the Grundvig as conference was signed by Dorothy M. Ford, president of the national BPW organization. Mrs. Grundvig has been a member of the BPW for 14 years. She has served as president of the Murray club. Secretary of the organization for four years, she Is also central district director of the BPW. Presently employed as office manager and executive secretary of the Nu Art Lighting and Manufacturing Co., she is the mother of three married daughters and has 12 grandchildren. MlWUt UTAH. Thursday, Sept. 15, 1966 He died shortly after Monday. birth in a Salt Lake hospital last Wednesday. Survivors are the parents, brother, Scott R., Murray; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Neils Jacobsen, all of Murray, great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong, Sparks, Nev. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kane-fl- y, Towner, No. Dak. SERVICES. For Mrs. Bertha Bollschweiler Hale, 66, 4168 So. 900 East, will be at 1 p.m. to day (Thursday) at theMlllcreek 2nd LDS ward chapel, 4200 So. 400 East. Friends call at the ward chapel prior to services today. Burial in Elysian Burial Gardens. She died of natural causes on Monday in a Salt Lake hospital. Born April I 14, 1900 at Salt Lake. Married to Maylon A. Hale on Oct. 1, 1919 In Salt Lake LDS Temple. Former resident of Logan and Tooele. Survivors, husband, sons, daughters, Mrs. Pat L. (Veloy) Brannan, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Kenneth F. (Norma) Patton, Gerald A., Mrs. .m.wtWilliam A. (Janet) Smith, all of IHlrf'lriUit'iiWirinii' Salt Lake, four grandchildren, AMONG PERSONS helping to plan the Granite Waiatch PTA banquet for brother, sisters, Charles L., d president! and principal! are, from left, Mn. NeH Harding, Joseph Hansen, G. Murray, Mrs. Layton R. (Isa-be- ll) Burnlngham and Mrs. Richard Heusser. Barrus, Salt Lake, Mrs. (Emily) Sterzer, Mrs. Henry Davis, Harold Glazier and Mrs. Clyde (Josephine) Colledge, who Robert C. Bennett. are both of Tooele. Members of the committee completing plans for the event Millcreelc "Win iiitfi-- ... j.-- are Mrs. R. G. Ellis, second vice president; Mrs. Glenn Hanni, Mrs. Tom Sdrales,Mrs. Banquet Is Wednesday Posse, Sgt. Kutulas will present information about all phases of search and rescue, including mountain climbing and skin diving. John Swanger, publicity chairman, said the Murray club is participating in the district Lions bowling league. Team captain is Roger Petersen. Lfons, Wives Meet Today p ( A joint meeting MURRAY. of the Lions and Lady Lions will be held today (Thursday) at AS ah MURRAY. Members of the tribution in organizing and planns Business and Professional ning the BPW 'Youth Power club of Murray held their Conference." Session For Relief first meeting of the fall season The conference is held annat the Sakura Inn banquet room. ually to encourage youth to get a Society Workers Set During the session, Betty Ann better education, enabling them A leadership MILLCREEK. Brown, president, presented to to assume leadership roles. meeting for Millcreek Relief Mrs. Marie Grundvig a certifiThe event was held during the Society workers will be held at cate honoring her for her con summer and 100 students from 10 a.m. tomorrow (Friday) at the stake center, 4200 So. 420 East. Mrs. Sherman Park, presiSHOW HOW SPECIAL dent, will conduct the proceedas hostesses, ings. Officiating stake leaders Mrs. Park, Mrs. AN OCCASION REALLY IS! Milton Hamilton and Mrs. Herman Baumann, counselors and members of the board, will enWhatever you're celebrating, act a skit, "The Little Train flowers show how important That Could. feel the occasion Is. We'll you After opening exercises, the advise you or follow your spe stake leaders will present material for the coming month to cifications, in making rn opmf-- i A ward leaders. special demoproprlare floral arrangement, nstration from a local hobby shop " P ' TTllHMi iwvi Tr v will be presented In the work department. Eagle-Advertis- 266-35- n Wo-me- y" We Deliver Happiness 23 262-336- Parking ...WITH A PLAN TO COVER THE LOSS OF YOUR HOME It could happen to you I Be sure that against you are financially home destruction of your the by fire, windstorm and other possible hazards. well-protect- J. OthtMV i 6155 So. State er. " LEO JENSEN AGENCY Representing 1 Store-sid- e HID MLMkj! (R) Old Une Companies lRMr ii ai 4960 South State AM 52 262-465- mi i.iJtyM.WTOWiiJviw Vital Statistics William (Bill) 60, 388 E. '4800 South, Murray, In the Murray City cemetery on Tuesday. He died on Saturday morning at his home of what authorities termed a gunshot. He was born April 15, 1908 in Murray; was married to Mary Ann Del Papa on Dec. '1, 1932 at Tooele. Member of St. Vincents Catholic church. Retired farmer. Survivors are his widow, a son, William, Jr.; a daughter, Rosemary, both of Murray and three grandchildren. A brother, Joe, who also survives, is a Murray resident. BURIED. ' PARTS Conference Leader Is Honored At Season's Firsf BPW Meeting Hillcresf DUP Names Heads "Hi-lite- rs. PLUS HOLDING THE certificate awarded her for leader ship in a youth program is Mrs. Marie Grundvig. Leadership Neil Harding, Mrs. Verl Warn-ic- k, Mrs. Ralph Rodgers Jr., Miss Joan Richardson, teacher and Joseph trig the evening. Principals, representative local unit presidents, council Hansen, principal representaofficers, board members and tive. their partners are being invited Vol Reynolds To Be to the function. Mrs. Jack B. Schade, council At Farewell president, commented, "The Honord seta banquet provides perfect MILLCREEK. A farewell ting for principals and presitestimonial honoring Val Reydents to become better acquaint- nolds will be held in the Mill-creed before they plunge into the 2nd LDS ward chapel, hard work of every day school 4220 So. 420 East, at S p.m. problems and activities. It is on Sunday. also an opportunity to meet The Granite high graduate, a husbands and wives and talk son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence about other things than school Reynolds, 4062 So. 500 East, business. Bonds of friendships will depart soon for the Cum-orare established through this mission field, headquartsocflal experience that we share ering In Rochester, N.Y. together." Mame," a Broadway musicRIDALCH -(al, will be staged by the Members of the cast are From Pg. IB, Col. 2) Ralph Rodgers Jr., Mrs. Cliff Conrad Wright, Guatemala and Gerd Nllsson, serving a stake MURRAY, Members of the mission. HILLVIEV -(held DUP their Hillcrest camp From Pg. IB, Col. 8) opening meeting and social at For quick, effective results at Mrs. Lloyd Stevens, the school the Holiday Inn in South Salt low cost, use the want Ad coi lunch. Lake. umns of the James A. Simmons, new prinMrs. Thomas (Viola) Strange Dial 1. or cipal, will be Introduced to the presented the lesson to 25 memmm mmmmmmmmt group, along with teacher rep- bers and guests. New officers of the camp in resentatives Mrs. Lohr Livingston and Mrs. Jilchard Francis. clude Mrs. Eitel (Winifred) Partners of those serving on Campbell, captain; Mrs. Earl the PTA board are being invited (Lucille) Healy, first vice capto attend the social. tain; Mrs. Dean (May) Beck-stea- d, second vice captain; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ben (Ruth) Morris, recording secretary and treasurer. Others are Mrs. Richard (Carol) Baird, registrar and historian; Mrs. Alma (Jessie) Davis, chaplain; Mrs. Wllda Beck, custodian of relics; Mrs. Orln (Vanice) Black, chorister; Mrs. William (Pat) Smith, organist; Mrs. Orlando (Reglna) Erlckson, parliamentarian and Mrs. Thomas (Viola) Strange, lesson leader. ek Sin lecture and show a search rescue film. One of the originators of the Sheriffs Jeep will and .'. Granite Wasatch PTA GRANITE PARK. The annual Granite Wasatch PTA Council banquet for principals will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday at Howard R. Drtggs elementary, 4340 So. 2700 East. Rolling out the red carpet" will be the theme portrayed dur- - Harman's Cafe, 3900 So. State. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. and Don McMillan, president, will be in charge. Arrangements tor the program have been handled by Mrs. Harry (Hannah) Ballard, president of the Lady Lions. Sgt. Pete Kutulas, of the Salt Lake County Sheriffs Dept., De-Ni- ro, self-inflict- ed TOVMSEND TEXACO 5012 So. State 266-011- 6 BURIED. David Pace, Infant son of Jasper R. and Kathy Jacobsen Pace, S491 So. State, In Murray City cemetery on Murray Thi 105 hm capacity truck, now on a trt trial, joins a hrgt flrtt of $uch giant fo hrlp Kennecott nun nearly 300,000 (on of ort and overhurdrn daily. Heraclitus, a Greek philosopher, said: "There is nothing permanent except change." mm Heraclitus' observation, made about 2500 years ago, holds true today. When applied to the rr.etals industry, change is characterized by the speed with which it is accomplished. Mineral production in the United States is expected to increase by at least 40 per cent in the next 10 years, and could possibly double that figure in the next 30 years. To meet the challenge for increased copper production, Kennecott has taken the opportunity to make important changes in mining and metallurgical practices. Ore and overburden haulage, for example, largely has been taken over by trucks from railroad trains. Trucks capable of carrying more than 100 tons now are a common sight.and shovels with a dipper "bite" are keeping pace with them. The resultant additional ore tonnage has meant additional crushing and grinding facilities, and more smelter capacity. Meantime, techniques aloo have been steadily improved. 30-to- n 9m In a four-yea- r stepped-uexpansion program now rearing completion, Kennecott's Utah all these goals and more, including a cone precipitate copper Division is attaining Copper a new under through original research and engineering. designed concept plant The future, with the help of the computer, alo will prove "there is nothing permanent except mine planning has passed the initial stages, and information change." Already, all phases of copper production. well is on underway processing Which simply, means that Kennecott, as in the past, will continue to be a leader in the metals industry. p long-rang- e II IT 1 -- - u SHARP POODS 6400 So. Va Sfaio f: I I AG STORE 266-16- 22 Ifonnecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division "An tquol Opportunity Employer" |