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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, jULY 14, 1961 Page Three Iowa Residents Schedule Picnic All persons who are now re-siding in Utah and who have formerly lived in the state of Iowa are invited to an old-fashion- ed Iowa picnic on Sunday, July 16. The picnic will begin at 11:00 a.m. at the West Terrace at La-goon. It is being sponsored by members of the Utah Hawkeye Club. In addition to the noon picnic meal, there will be a special program beginning at 12:30. It will feature Indian songs, folk-lore and dances presented by the Robert E. McLean family. A brief business meeting and elec-tion of officers is scheduled to commence at 1:30 p.m. Laverne C. Bane, Hawkeye Club president, reports that no reservations are necessary, how ever, families attending are be-ing urged to observe the time schedule. Each family or group of families participating are re-quested to plan and bring their own picnic dinner, beverage and table service. He also reminds former Iowans that there will be ample oppor-tunity to renew old acquaintance and make new ones as well as to enjoy swimming and other en-tertainment available at Lagoon. Army Pvt. Gerald Timmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Timmerman, 2740 Nila Way, has completed eight weeks of mili-tary police training at the Pro-vost Marshall General's School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Timmerman received instruc-tion in self defense, traffic con-trol and the basic procedures of civil and military law. Timmerman attended Olympus high school before service. Cadet Louis A. Olivier, Jr., of 367 Alpha St., is receiving six weeks of training at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) summer camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. , During this training he is re-ceiving practical experience and instruction in tactical, technical and administrative subjects with special emphasis placed on the duties of a second lieutenant in an infantry unit. Recently, the more than 800 employees at awards. Safety j J I 0 Kennecott's Utah Refinery established a new at Kennecott vULJw safety record. During the year that ended June 5, can be attributed to three major factors: first, 1961 they worked 1,750,000 man hours without a management places great stress on safety; second, single lost-tim- e injury. To equal this safety record, the program is carefully planned and administered, a single individual would have to be on the job and third, it receives the cooperative support of for 1000 years without a lost-tim- e injury a feat employees. that could be accomplished only by Father Time. Despite the fact that the men of Kennecott work The refinery's noteworthy achievement is the with such things as high explosives, molten metals direct result of Kennecott's safety program that and heavy equipment, they are nearly 12 times covers all phases of operations. The program's safer on the job than they are at home. The record exceptional success has earned many national speaks for itself a Kennecott job is a safe job. CE&Sa 1PBOUD TO B8 PART OF A GROWING UTAH |