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Show vw.v.svwcw fk Pmoti GOOD EDIIMlikl News of Servicemen Child Care Class Charles Busy Bakers B. N'o Depew 1 4-- Prayer, Terry Van Ausdal, Bil- let Dance, Judy Wilson; Reading, Terry Van Ausdal; Violin Solo, Carrie Orton; Tap Dance, Becky Warr; Reading, Karen and Mrs. Ray Cook of Goshen are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Judy Cook to Mr. Rand Wight-man- , son of Mr. and Mrs Derrell Wightman of Payson, Utah The young couple were married June 20 in Ely, Nevada. Tom Stewart and Kent Provstgaard witnessed the ceremony. The new Mr. and Mis. Wightman graduated from Payson High School. Mr. Wightman is employed at the Kennecott Mines. Mrs. Wightman has completed her freshman year at the University of Utah. Mr. PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL June 2 Boy - Shirley and Helen Jean Steele Wilson, Payson Mnr-guere- tte 4-- H Jewels The meeting was held June 26 at 1:30 p.m. at Sue Taylors. Annette Allied was year old June 19 She is the daughter ot Mr and Mrs Gordon Allred of Springville Her grandpaients are Mr. & Mrs Morgan Ballaid ot Pay-so& Susie Allred of Spanish Fork Brenda Heath Wins Watch Brenda Lee Heath wj.i a watch at the grand opening of an insurance agency in Ellington Missouri. She is living in Ellington with her family for the summer. Brenda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Heath of Pay-so- n. Teachers Swenson area ties. Eureka Girl - Karl M.lton and Marie Gammon Ashton, Spring Lake June 16 Boy - Stanley Newburnand Lin-et- te LeFevre Peck, Payson - of their collegiate special- Only about 10 of the teaching personnel in Utah last year were without prior teaching experience. The report shows that 56 had six or more years of teaching experience, 36 had eleven or more years, and 157c had been teaching for more than 21 ears. 17 Girl - Fred Mason and Margene Anderson , Oak City, Utah June 18 Girl - Norman Berzon and Jane Ann Sutherland Wall, Santa iuin Boy - Hyrum Ray and Lois Marie Nash Ashworth, Sp. Fork Boy - Marion J. and Donna Verl Draper Davis, Genola Boy - Merrill Reed and Elaine Stark Binks, Spanish Fork Shop At Home And Save Time and Money 1 IN PAYSON eneds Present were 4 members. Excused was Beverly Brown. Meeting was called to order by Connie Elmer, Jan Brown said the opening prayer. Marie Payne led us in the pledge. We sang Six Little Ducks and Little Rabbit. Connie Elmer gave a report on pointers on buying foods. We made Party Pudding and we worked on our club project. Jane Robertson gave the closing prayer. Our hostess was Jan Brown. Meeting adjourned at 3:58 p.m. Super Sewing Four The Super Sewing Four met on Thursday, June 15 at 11:30 a. m. We began embroidering on our friendship towels. We mef again, June 22, at the home of Sandy Bellows. We went up town to the Cloth Shoppe and chose our maerials for our skirts. The owner of the Shoppe, Mrs. Stewart, told us about the best kinds of materials to use on an ne skirt. Jolly Bakers The members of the Jolly B.ikers held two meetings recently. At Cindy Kings home on Wednesday Jjne 14 wnere they made orange sugar toast and cocoa. A new member, Susan Thompson was welcomed. The next meeting was held at Julie Rae Jensen's home on June 27. The prayer and pledge was given. The girls all sang songs. We learned how to make chocolate chip cookies and a milky way punch. There were 8 girls and two leaders present. Reporter Julie Rae Jensen Pearl Sorenson Tours Europe CATERING Mrs. LaMar (Pearl) Sorenson has left on a 8 week vacation tour with a group of teach- SERVICE ers. The tour will cover parts of Spain, including Madrid W WEDDING University While in Barcelona, Mrs. Sorenson will take a 2 week course in Spanish to increase her already fluent knowledge of the language. SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. William Stickney, owners I 45 Weit 7th South 465-27- of Barcelona, France, Italy and London. Taka Cara of Evary Detail Phone and University of Barcelona, Fran WeMtuji Ou Sfim(tt( COMPLETE June 29, 1967 15 Payson, Utah j Subscribe To The Payson Chronicle a delicious version of an favorite, try Gwn recent issue of The Watch-tow- er magazine published by the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of Brooklyn, New York, made special mention of 86 cities in the United States, Canada, Bermuda and the British Isles who will be the host cities for a series of summer A Discipl- district convenJehovahs Witnesses. e-making tions of Harry Mitani, presiding minister of the Provo congregation, said local members will be atBible tending the four-da- y program in Ogden, Utah, scheduled for July 20 to 23, 1967. All the sessions will be held in he Ogden Senior High edu-catio- Jehovahs Witnesses realize that this apahetic but doomed generation is fast nearing its remarked Mr. Mitani. end, All those who love Jehovah God and His Word will gather together to benefit from .he faith-buildi- ng provisions of program. There will be counsel and help for young and old in the form of constructive discourses, demonstrations and Biblical dramas, concluded Mr. Mitani. The climax of these district conenions will be the special Bible discourse Rescuing a Great Crowd of Mankind Out of Armageddon. This timely eyeopening talk will be given by a traveling representative from the convention the Watchtwower Societys Brooklyn headquarters. crumb or baked pie 8 oz. pkg Bordens Cream can Eagle brand milk 13 cup fresh lemon juice 1 teas vanilla. Let cream cheese warm and beat uitil fluffy. Gradually add milk, lemon juice, and vanilla. Set in crus: and chili for 2 or 3 hours. Make cherry glaze and spread over top of pie. Cherry Glaze 1 cup drained cherries 2 tbs sugar 2 teas cornstarch 12 cup cherry juice Cook until thick. Then cool. Spread over top of chilled pie. 1 Sharia Joan Depew Receives Honor Jehovah Witnesses Cook Cherry Pie 9 inch cheese Payson boys attended formal graduation exercises at their base in Washington this week. They will remain at Fort Lewis until the latter part of August to complete their A.I.T. training with the Provo Army Reserve School, 2828 Harrison Blvd. Applying Bible chronology, Little Chefs es r After the program, we servrefreshments of cookies and punch that we had made. Our leaders are Mrs. Warr and Mrs. Van Ausdal. Terry Van Audal, Reporter ed Thursday June 15 we met at Jolene Taylors house to work with cereals. Kaee said the prayer and led us in the pledge. Jolene sliced oranges three differed ways. Each made a different cereal candy. Thursday, June 22 we met at Kalee Wilcoeks house to work with eggs. Shannasa;d the prayer and Kalee led us in the p! 3dge. Kalee fixed breakfast cereals with fruit slices on top for the demonstrations. Each made french toast. Shanna Lee York, Reporter BIRTHS A Juie Peterson. 1 Clo-wa- rd, Unit. The prayer was given by Peterson and Becky Warr led the club in the H Pledge. We sang a song accompanied by Becky Warr. After the general business was taken care of we went to El Rciicho Rest Home and presented the following program. Darlene Hawkins CHRONICLE - Thursday, shell Pvt. Charles Burke Depew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Depew and Pvt. Larry B. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bard Cloward finished their eight week basic training course at Fort Lewis, Washington. Both 19. Beesley Cutler, Springville June 10 Boy - Gerald Brett and Del-orJeanStaats Lyman, Payson Girl - Warren Alfred and M.iry Ella Lazenby Ross, Santaquin Boy - Keith Harold and M' Tuckett Christianson, Sp. Fork June 12 Girl - Kent Allen and Barbara Grayde Partridge McKell, Sp. Fork June 13 Girl - Clark Orien and Sara Kathleen Hill Spencer, Payson Girl - Arnold LaMar and Iris Utah 84651 Harmers recipe for 4-- Karen For all-ti- The Busy B.ikers H club held a meeting on Monday June Boy - Wayne Leo and R Teen Payson, - MRS. PAT HILL 4-- H June 5 Girl - Albert Gary and Sandra Thompson Bowen, Payson Boy - Lerry Lester and Sophia Lucas Smith Spanish Fork June 6 Boy - Gerald Charles and Mona Rae Lamb Woodbury, Tnba City, Arizona June 7 Girl - Nathan Henry and Esther Gene Dockstader Eden, Payson Boy - David Edmund and Verla Genola Kay Houser Mecham, Girl - Lawrence B. and Janis Elaine Martin White, Payson June 9 Boy - Karl Douglas and Kail Jean Rayburn Kendall, Spring-vil- le COOKS PAYSON Comer Jeannie Hanna gave the opening prayer. Keela Bott led us in the pledge. Salley Olson led us in the Pledge of Allegiance. Janet Peterson and Vickie Nelson held the flag. Susan Greenhalgh led us in the song Kookaburra. We made toy allegators. Vickie Nelson gave the closing prayer. Reporter Janet Peterson. Y THE Miss Sharia Joan Depew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Depew, graduated Friday, June 16, with high honors at the Commencement Exercises of Stevens Henager College. Her family and close friends attended the exercises held at Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah. Miss Depew received her graduate degree-Commerci- al Secretarial Science Graduate Degree graduating in the Executive Secretarial Course. Miss Depew maintained a perfect attendance record throughout her 18 months of schooling. She was named on the Top-Te- n Typist List of Stevens Henager College many times throughout her course and was chosen to type in the Top Typist Contest held last year. Miss Depew received many awards for her outstanding work and skills at the Awards Assemblies held quarterly at the school. The recent graduate is now employed as a Sec. at Francis I. dupont and Co. in Salt Lake City, Utah. This company is the second largest investment company in the world With headquarters in New York City. Miss Depew is a 1965 graduate of Payson High School and Payson L.D.S. Seminary. Another special dessert of Gwyns is also sure to bring compliments from those you serve it to. Date Dessert 1 cup chopfied dates 1 12 cups small marshmallows 1 12 cups graham crackers (Rolled fine) 12 cup chapped nuts. Mix together, then add 1 12 cups cream - whipped stiff. Mix with hands and roll in more graham cracker crumbs. Place in wax paper. Chill for a few hours. Prevent Fires made to prevent this. It is easier to prevent fire than to suppress it. Sp. Fork Fire department answered more fire calls last year than ever before in the County. Payson also had their biggest season. An average of three to five hours a day was figured. These men are volun- teers and many cannot leave their work for that much time and sometimes it is necessary for them to give up fire fighting. They cannot afford this much time. The public must help them by cleaning up fire hazards. Burning permits are required in the County. Make sure you observe this regulation. Permits maybe obtainedby calor 374 2573. ling pAY OFFJ 225-25- 76 Bonnie to Mr. Gordon Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs Dale Clark of Lehi. Miss Jolley is a graduate from Payson High School in 1966 and a Graduate from Technical College of Provo this spring The Groom is a graduate of Lehi High School and is presently em.ployed at Tadd The young couple plan a fall marriage. Public Lands Offer Wealth Of Outdoor Fun Facililies Fishing, riding, hunting, walking, boating, driving, skiing, anyone? Opportunities for these and many other outdoor recreation activities are available throughout the Nation. The National Park Service administers more than 230 areas of outstanding natural, historical significance on more than acres. These include 33 National Parks, Seashores and historical Lakeshores, 143 parks and 12 designated Federal Recreation Areas. Camping, boating, nature study and other facilities are available in many of these areas. The National Forest Service maintains 154 forests covering acres that include walking trails, overlooks, STORY UTAH COPPER and Mrs. Kay Jolley of Elberta, are announcing the engagement and forth coming marriage of their daughter Mr. camping and picnicking areas, and Visitor Information Centers. There are 312 National Wildlife Refuges in the country, covering some 28' j million acres About 170 of these are open to the public for fishing, hunting and other outdoor recreation. Fishing and other water recreation are available on 235 of the 350 U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Federal Reservoirs, -- Tomorrow's history in the mining industry is being written now... boldly ... with new equipment, new plant facilities, new concepts and new technology, as Kennecott Copper Coorporation completes a vast four-ye$100 million expansion program at the Utah Copper Division. Declining ore grade during the past twenty years at the Bingham Canyon mine has been a serious and continuous problem, challenging the skills and physical resources of Utah Copper Division to the utmos. While total world copper production and use was increasing overall output at the division decreased. More and mare material had to be mined and processed to sustain a profitable production of copper. ar CHALLENGE OF EXPANSION In 1963 Kennecott decided to meet the challenge of expanding its production in Utah. In an effort to regain production levels ofthemid-1950- s the company decided to invest $100 million to increase ore production, expand or improve processing facilities and develop more efficient methods. When complete, Ke.mecotts Utah Copper prodiction capacity will be increased to approximately 100,000 tons, to a.i annual total of 300,000 tons. all-o- ut MAJOR SEGMENTS The components of this his- toric expansion effort can be divide 1 into two major segments. The first is intended to effect a 20 percent expansion of mining and concentrating and 30 percent expansion of smelting capability to handle increased ore production. Second, a program to increase recovery of precipitate copper from leaching of overburden dumps. The first step in the total expansion project was to improve and expand operations at the mine to realize higher ore production. Daily production at the mine was increased from 90, 000 tons to 108,000 tons. Overburden also had to be moved faster and in greater quantities to make room for mining the ore. Trucks were chosen tore-pla- ce trains in handling the overburden haulage needs rail haulage of ore, continues. Initially, however, the division purchased 79 trucks, ranging in capacity from 65 to 110 tons: purchase of additional units is anticipated this year. Ready for the unexpected? Next time an emergency arises, you'll be ready if you start buying U.S. Savings ACCESS ROADG Ta facilitate the change to trucks, more than eight and one half million cubic yards of material were reim ved to construct access roads along the upper perimeter of the mine, providing direct passageways to haul overburden from the pit to waste dumps. The carefully planned and closely controlled conversion began on the highest bench levels of the mine. A total of 80 miles of track and electrification now have been removed. The mine bench levels, wivch previously varied rrom 50 to 100 feet in height, now are standardized at 40 feet to insure greater safety and operating efficiency. Bonds now. nt and some 25 major TVA lake, in seven Southern states In the West, millions eacl year enjoy sightseeing, swimming, boating, fishing, hunting and camping at more than 210 Bureau of Reclamation project areas which cover some 3 5 million acres of land and some 7 million acres of water surface in 17 Western states, Alaska, and Hawaii Some 4,450 sites on the Hu reau of Land Management's acres, mostly in 11 Western states and Alaska, also are open to the public for outdoor recreation Many of these outdoor recreation opportunities are available to the public lrec of charge In some instances Federal Recreation Area Entrance and or user fees are charged. For further information, write to the Washington Office of the Agency which manages the land in areas that interest water-skiin- 1 457-milli- you In addition to Federal public recreation lands, many outstanding outdoor recreation opportunities are available through State Visitor and Tourist Bureaus Write them c o the State Capitol i REPAIR SHOPS The change to trucks also reof a truck construction quired repair shop and warehouse with numerous supporting facilities for fueling and servicing equipment and ma'ntaining the roads. A service road also was constructed, connecting the main routes to to directly shop Sat Lake City. The truck fleet is supported by new, larger electric shovels some capable of 30 ton bites - new rotary drills for blasting, dozers, graders and service trucks. One of the many phases of Kennecott Copper Corporation under construction. GOAL REACHED On March 3, 1937, the mine reached its projected ore production. goal of a daily average of 108,000 tons. To serve the new Bonneville constructed as concentrator, part of the expansion program, million one and cubic yards of material were moved to construct nine miles of railroad track from the main line. With a rated capacity of 27,000 tons per day, the Bonneville plant will crush and grind the additional tonnage of ore from the mine, as well as some of the ore formerly sent to the Magna and Arthur concentrators. It is currently the most modern plant of its kind in the world. The crushed ore from one-quar- ter Bonneville is transferred Magna and facilities. Arthur to floatation The storage depot of Kennecott Copper Corp- has been so designed that it is not only functional but lends beauty to the rounding area. sur-orati- |