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Show THURSDAY, Atkl li, H4 fiiASAHt &oyi itiViiW, HiAUMt aovt UfAir Thujisdav, xni li tt " fc AT1-. ? - "I 4 : . 1 . V 4 L S. King, center, Provo division manager for Mountain Fuel Supply Company, Joins with J. W. Allen, right, vice president, and D. E. Anderson, left, safer supervisor, in displaying award firm's distribution division received from National Safety Council for 1963 record. Mountain Fuel Employees Win in Safely Contest Variety, Club, Meets With Mary Swenson Thursday, April 76 The Variety Club met at the home of Mary Swenson Thursday Thurs-day evening, April 18. Iler daughters Colleen Rlchlns, Pat Hunter and Jolyn assisted her. April Showers was the theme of the table decorations with miniature upturned umbrellas filled with spring flowers serving serv-ing as favors. The centerpiece was of lavender, purple and blue flowers, set on ruffled net with lavender candles at each end. ' Dinner was served on one long table. The hostess was presented a gift from her secret pal. - Games were played and prta- es won by Evelyn Schoonover and Betty Oscar son. . Present to"enjoy the evening were the ladies already mentioned men-tioned with Nina Hunter, Ruby Warnick, Thelma Swenson, Lea- tha Ash, Myrle Armitstead, Ora Boren and Ida Halliday. Salt Lake City Employees of Mountain Fuel Supply Company's Com-pany's distribution division won first place among natural gas companies of comparable size which competed in the 1963 Public "Utilities Safety Contest co-sponsored by the American Gas Association and the National Nation-al Safety Council. Howard Pyle, president of the National Safety Council, notified noti-fied M. M. Fidiar, president of Mountain Fuel, and J. W. Allen, vice president in charge of distribution, dis-tribution, of the results of the contest. Donald E. Anderson is safety supervisor of the distribution distri-bution division, j ' ,'. To win the award, Mountain Fuel had to maintain the lowest low-est frequency rate for lost-time accidents among the gas utilities util-ities in its division, according to the National Safety Council. The company compiled an accident ac-cident frequency rate of only , 1.04 (the number of lost-time accidents per one million man-hours man-hours worked) as compared 'with the next lowest figure in, its division of 2.30 and the national na-tional average of all gas companies com-panies of 6.0&. ' "We are very proud of the employee record which enabled us to win this award," said Mr. Allen. "We are extremely conscious con-scious of the need for safety and are constantly trying to improve upon the records we have already established.' "Much of the credit for this outstanding safety record certainly cer-tainly lies with our managers and supervisors at the local level," lev-el," he continued. "We particularly particul-arly wish to commend L. S. King, Provo division manager, and R. H. Greene, local agent at Pleasant Grove, for the work they accomplished in promoting safety in this division during the past year. In addition, we wish to compliment the employees em-ployees of this division for the whole-hearted cooperation they have given the safety program,"' pro-gram,"' Visits in Soft Lake Mrs. Laura Robertson spent three days in Salt Lake during the past week. She visited with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McDaniel. On "Sunday evening they met Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Robertson Robert-son and attended the homecoming homecom-ing of Mr. and. Mrs. P. S. Tol-lotson Tol-lotson of Salt Lake. The Tollot-sons Tollot-sons have just returned from a two year mission in the. East Central States. r v Mr. and Mrs. Tollotson are ' the parents of Mrs. Lyman Robertson. More minerals-more benefits In 1870, only a handful of minerals were used in quantity ... coal, iron, tin, lead, copper, stone and oil. Today the list has grown tremendously with the addition addi-tion of molybdenum, beryllium, uranium, vanadium, aluminum, potash, phosphate, sulfur, gypsum and many others. These minerals make d major contribution contribu-tion to our expanding economy and rising standard of living. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" GENEVA STEEL S LA FOR DRIVEWAYS. CORRALS AND PARKING AREAS Reasonable Prices "-" LUMBEH All Kinds at Vholosale Prices FARMERS .CORNER H. Fovrlke Phone SU 5-2395 0 v SS"1"WiBBBBBa 1 The rain is wet . . . the road la slippery . . . the wind la fierce . . . but that doesnt trouble the 'Jeep' Wagoneer. No matter what's happening outside your windshield, you're safer when you're driving a Wagoneer. Why? In one word: "Drivepowor.H 'Jeep' 4-wheel "Drlvepower" le what Wagoneer has that no other car In the world has. If a what keeps, all four wheels gripping the road, providing the kind of traction that you can't get with any ordinary vehicle. The 'Jeep' Wagoneer will take you through mud, snow or sleet, and over rugged terrain that An Mhr rmr uinnM mvmn iH.mnt fin inr the love o' your family - get 'Jeep' Wagoneeri Vv" Kaiser Jeep corporation ... z' I "OrtVWOWErit Wagoner station wagon' new, Improved and exoluelve 4-wheel drive eyetem. jAJUCt NEW (TJBESI9 TClGbNBEK See your 'Jeep' dealer and take a demonstration drive today. , ' . 190 EAST MAIN J AMERICAN FORK, UTAH T3 CPIMEST rZQv? Gil See 'Jeep' vehicle u In action In TFFTTTTfrT v aft. miki&lZSiv f - , 1 PS f ; 5 ' ; 1 III i 000QE-J r HweWN4eil Tmrri riiwnawiiiiseuwwwft '-"l ' fl" t t V"JtOWffitJt ilodorn (Ulinutenien The Minutemen of the American Revolution . volunteered as defenders of their country when the need was greatest. They set an example that has been followed ever since. ' Today, a new type of Minuteman is; on the march. He is assuring the vitality of our nation . . . with dollars. At Kennecott's Utah Copper Division volunteers are conducting a campaign this weejc to -urge their fellow employees to buy United States Savings Sav-ings Bonds regularly through the payroll, deduction deduc-tion plan. ' "N -' - . In supporting the bond drive Kennecott em- ployees are performing double service: A public service by providing dollars for a vast national defense program pro-gram and to help keep the country's economy stable; a personal service by establishing a sound, profitable' savings program for improved family living, for educating edu-cating children and for added future security. Last year's bond campaign at Kennecott was a success employee support earned for the Division the U. S. Treasury Department Minuteman Flag. Employees throughout all facets of Kennecott's Utah operations are again teaming up to achieve the.; distinction of being Minutemen in 1964 fff " ArJ LAiR. him SBCMB |