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Show The alcoholic loses an average 22 working days each year from ' alcoholism Ordorvillo Hews and Current Event alone. e r 19 Thai wwdtrfvl day In iha yoar whoti wa P0UM to tva Hwnlu . . . tSonki lor Ilia right la work and wanhlp at wo choooo, lo plon plan and fvtvro lor Wo. loo. In M agamy would tko lo owproM our grorilwdo li moiIi who kavo mod M god rich and rewarding yoar JUDD INSURANCE AGENCY KANAB REALTY Phone 644-278- 9 Kanab, Utah K and their leader, Mrs. Joseph C. Bolander and a group of boys wept to the St. George Temple Saturday to do batismal work. The Seniors three-ac- t plays presented Friday night were well attended and enjoyed by air present. Some of the townspeople have been helping at the Senior Citizens home in Kanab. This is a very worthwhile project. Mrs. DeRay Pugh and son Brent of Layton, Utah are here visiting at the J. E. Crofts home. She came down to the H8rt babys funeral and came over to help with the coming marriage of her sister, Carol Lee. fam- The Hans Chamberlain s ily met Saturday to celebrate Mrs. Chamberlains birthday and an early Thanksgiving dinner. Those attending were the Arlo OTT3 OWVDSD Ernest Shober is invisible when he works as a mold maker helper at Kennecotts Utah Smelter. He cant be seen because, from head to foot, hes covered by safety. Since he works near copper at a temperature of 2000 degrees fahren-heihe wears a hard hat with attached face mask, a heat reflective coat and leg protectors, asbestos spats and safety shoes. But all this is a precaution there has not been a lost time accident in V?! the 14 years the mold maker job has existed. Personal protective equipment, chosen after rigid tests, is just one part of the safety program that covers every employee at Kennecott. This program, actively supported by employees and their union leaders, has earned a long succession of national industrial safety awards. t, Because safety has top priority at all times, Kennecotts Utah Copper Division employees are 10 timfcs safer on the job than the average person is Southern Utah News November 26, 1964, Page 5 at home. "lost time": an accident serious enough to cause 'an employee to lose time from work. Ulzh Copper Division HafenS from Santa Clara; the Chamberlains from Richfield; the Quinn ChamberTams and Lane Taits from Cedar City; the Clyde Taits and Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain of here. Chad Heaton gave a report on his mission Sunday night In Ken Sacrament meeting. His mother and father spoke also. Chad also rendered a vocal solo. A group of 29 Mia Maids, Laurels and Explorers met at the LaNard Johnson home for Fireside after Sacrament meeting Sunday and enjoyed seeing slides of Canada by Chad Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. Burke B. Sorenson and family members were in Cedar City Monday on busi- ness. Some of the Sunday School officers and teachers attended Sunday School preparation me- - 'i Coast Guard Calls Young r.lcn For Duty, Training For Degrco Appointments BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK Two new personnel appointments at Bryce Canyon Na-tinPark were announced Saturday by Supt Louis W. Hal-loc- Jay L .Sahd has been al k. promot- ed to administrative assistant after serving at the Bandelier Natinal Monument in New Mexico. v - Homer P. Leach, a district ranger at Yosemite National Park, has been named to fill the vacancy crated by the transfer of Matt Ryan and will setve as assistant chief park ranger. Mr. Sahd will asume his duties Dec. 6 and Mr. Legych about Dec. 18. , . eting held in Kanab on Sunday. Mr. Charles T.Tfepworth was in Salt Lake City for a medical checkup this week. . Eligible young men of Southern Utah are reminded that December 5th is the deadline for submitting applications to compete for appointment as Cadet, United States Coast Guard. An applicant must be unmarried high school senior or graduate, 17 but not over 22 by July, 1965. Those appointed will receive a four year course of tratning and education leading to a B. S. Degree and commission In the ' Coast Guard. ' Write to Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard, Washington D. C., for information and application forms, or your high school guidance counselors. |