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Show - , SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah - Thursday, June 27, 1957 newspaper, magazine radio, tel-evision or advertising work. It includes members from all parts of the state, and hopes to improve the status of all working press wo-men, as well as to promote an understanding of each other's problems. The local officers are Olive W. Burtf president; Mar-garet Masters, vice president; Marba C. Josephson, secretary; and Allie Howe, treasurer. - - Utah Press Women Win Honors, Awards Tor her publicity on the annual flower festival sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune, Genevieve H. Folsom, Tribune garden editor was awarded first place for "promotion in a magazine" in the recent na-tionwide contests of the National Federation of Press Women at their convention in San Antonio, Texas. Mrs. Folsom's publicity was carried in the Home Magazine of the Tribune. It was judged b8t in competition with entries from forty of the states. Other Utah winners were Miss Virginia Baker, associate editor of the S U P News, third place for column In a trade Journal J Marba C. Josephson, associate ed-itor of The Improvement Era, second place for magazine of gen-eral interest edited by a woman; Elaine Cannon, Teen age editor of the Deseret News & Salt Lake Telegram, first place for boys' and girls' department in a newspaper; Olive W. Burt, second place for juvenile book of prose and "second for juvenile book of verse; Betty Fisher, Davis County correspon-dent for the Deseret News & Salt Lake Telegram, second for feature picture in a newspaper; and Mar-garet Masters, KSL radio station, second for program script. The Utah chapter, organized only last October, is composed of women actually engaged in Sugar House Ladies Conference Delegates An assembly Is being held at Purdue University, of Lafayette, Ind. the International Chrlstaln Women' Fellowship of the Di-cipl- es of Christ. . . . Representing Central Chrlstaln Church are Miss Thelma Uhr, 2682 Dearborn St; Mrs. G. H. HutchinB, 3730 Emigration Canyon, and Mrs. Vera Carver, 1963 E. 27th South. Women of Moose To Install Officers Election of officers was held by the Women of the "Moose, June 6th, and installation of officers is June 27th at the Moose Horn. New Senior Regent will be Mrs. Fred VV. Nichols; Junior Graduate Regent is Mrs. William Richards; Junior Regent is Mrs. Nancy Harris,. Chaplain is Mrs. Jack Schroeder, Recorder is Mrs. Joseph DeLuca, Treasurer is Mrs. George W. Cline, Guide is Mrs. Frank W. Willy, Assistant Guide is Mrs. Roya Wl, Ludlow, Sentinel is Mrs. Lionel McKnight. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Parkinson just welcomed their first girl, born June 22, a brother wel-comed her home. Mrs. Parkinson is the former Sally Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richards.Jr. The other grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. William ' Parkinson. The new sewer has begun its existence and now work is starts ed between 70th and 76th South on 23rd East The project is scheduled for completion in 120 days. i vi Ml Au "O'n csarjQsO etbbSqis ' 1 .11' Jj Kkennecott is driving an 18,000-foo- t tunnel under the mountain that separates the Copperton Assembly Yard from the Bingham Mine. The target is 200 feet below the present bottom of the mine. In 1960, the mine will be 200 feet deeper than it is now, and tunnel and mine will keep their date. This $12,000,000 project will be one of the longest railroad tunnels in.the United States. Through it, ore-lade- n cars will be hauled from the I mine to the assembly yard where they're made into trains and then taken ' to the mills. The construction of this nearly SVfc-mi- le long tunnel is essential to the production of copper in Utah. To operate successfully with low grade ore, Kennecott must handle huge quantities of material economically. Hauling ore uphill out of the mine is not economical. This will be the third tunnel to eliminate uphill haulage at the mine. So the $12,000,000 Kennecott is plowing back into Utah helps assure successful future operations. Today's earnings are also building for tomorrow at Kennecott's power plant where an $18,000,000 expansion will increase capacity from 100,000 to 175,000 kilowatts, Kennecott's continuous reinvestment of millions of dollars in Utah helps keep ore flowing steadily from the mine to the mills to the refinery. And that in turn helps provide prosperity for the people of our state. Ipift ITemsecoU Copper Copposration A God Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah |