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Show not the ladles who did the work. Dinners have been cooked and sold to the public. Noon Kennecott Chalks Up Banner Safety Record, Counc il Stafes LAKE. The finest safety record in Its tt -history was achieved by Copper Corp. during 1964, it has been announced by T. T. Finder, safety director. i The 6,700 employees of achieved an accident frequency of less than one lost-;'tlrs accident per million worked. Percentagewise, It figures out at 0.86, which is ; half as many lost -- time accidents as the division's previous .' record and the best safety mark '.ever achelved by a Kennecott division. for The national average : "surface mining operations Is s. 8.47 per million The highest award of the National Safety Council has been approved for the division for i establishing another all-tiof working record as well-th- at S SALT : ar Kenn-veco- Ken-i;nec- ott man-Tiou- man-hour- 1 time Merchant Men's lunches and breakfasts are Just some of the ways the local Auxiliary has raised funds', reports their leader. This year the big event will again be a fashion show and beauty demonstration. -A local store furnishes both the clothes and the models and a beauty salon arranges the model's hair. The salon also gives the ladles tips on how to Improve their own appearances. The public , of course, Is always invited. The groups busy leader was born in Lewlstown, Montana, as Amelia hie, and grew up amid a family of six brothers and sisters. She met her husband, Oliver In her hometown, they married and lived there until World War Two sent him into the service and she left to find defense work. She worked at Wendover Air Force Base until Oliver was stationed in the Southern States. She followed him and they moved around until she claims they nearly lived In almost every Southern state before he was assigned to European duty. Her father had meanwhile died and so Amelia went back to Lewlstown to be with her mother and It was there that she and her husband began their life together again after the war. plant open ited for a full calendar yet ir without a disabling injury. Utah Coppt r division employees were sev. en times safer than employees o; t public utilities, safer than peteight times roleum worke rs, 12 times safer than retail ar td wholesale employees, 18 t lmes safer than construction workers, and 19 times safer th an lumber industry employees in 1964. fund-raisi- - Fishing vge 8, Col. 4) (From Pa The taxes ar e eventually paid by sportsmen t is they purchase this outdoor eqi jipment. Funds are all located to states by the U.S. Fi sh and Wildlife Service for ap) proved projects wherein the Def lartment of Fish and Game spends the monies rs continuous and Is then reli mbursed 75? on during 1964 without an each dollar expt mded. 'accident that kept a worker off Monies from this source anthe Job. nually form ab out 12 of the other noteworthy State Departme nt of Fish and . Three 'safety records were established Came income. T he major share ;by the division during 1964, of department in come, or some Mr. Pinder pointed out. They 85 , comes fr )m the sale of are: state fish and ( tame licenses. The mines plant, employing ,12,400 in Bingham Canyon pit Safety operations, set a new record by (From Pag i 3, Col. S) rs 'working 2,310,000 -without a lost time injury. County schools tabulated the of the Afollowing Magna figures: : Employees C 3, 143,547 man-vhou- - man-hou- rthur concentrators, when ?ore is crushed and copper re- School covery begins, ended the year with an low, all-ti- lost-tim- e accident At the end of December, the : smelter and refinery plans were ; tied for first place in their Respective categories of the .National Safety Council metals I .section with no lost-tiInjuries since last July. The refinery rate-0.- 82. MURRAY Acc. 2 0 7 4 3 0 0 ,295 2 1 .363 .182 1 .231 Bingham Cyprus Granger Granite Klllcrest .108 .094 4 0 0 0 10 1 .4 Jordan Murray 1 Olympus Skyline 1 Ph. THURSDAY .211 THEATIRE 4961 So. State WEDNESDAY cit. 266-399- 1 SA TURDAY FRIDAY Saturday Continuous Showing from 1 p.m. - ', l m THE Eric JT mm mmmmmtmmm; . IDE STOOGES m kst m rat POOP OboOOO OOOOOOOQ . ; I OLIVER (AMELIA) DEYOE. 4680 Circle, president of the Fraternal Order Auxiliary of Murray, shown "gardening" tertime aarden. In M.adow-vie- of Eagles nor win- Mrs. Oliver Deyoe, Prexy Of FOE Ladies, States, 'Charity, Our Aim' Fraternal Order of their charitable works. The is one of the oldest needs for funds are limitless In the and they are always looking for organizations The Eagles new ways to fill the coffers. The local group are supporters of all the National Fund raising drives, but more specially they help the Boys' and Girl's Clubs, the State Mental Hospital In Provo, and now they have added the new Boy's Ranch in Kearns. They are of course always ready and able to help any of their own members who might need a 'helping hand". Our group has tried Just about everything", Mrs. Deyoe says "in our program to raise money." We sew, crochet, embroider, knit, as well as other types of hand crafts, then we sell what the ladles have sc painstakingly made. And, the profits go to the Auxiliary, too, Director Says Of Meningitis MURRAY. Although the state five after his sudden days health death at his home. Medical department has alleviated fears of an outbreak authorities agreed the youth, of infectious meningitis, area a member of the Granite high residents were still cautious wrestling team, was unusually this week In the aftermath of susceptible to meningococcus ar 'the death of a old ' meningitis, the organism in Granite high school student. volved. Dennis E. Dlo, son of Mr. They theorized the young man and Mrs. Richard C. Dlo, 1054 may have contacted the disease Vine St., was burled Tuesday, from one of several friends who were training last year at Ft. Ord, Calif., where an epidemic of meningitis took place. One of these friends may have been a carrier," theorized Dr. Paul D. Hoeprlch, associate professor of medicine at the University of Utah. Moor PTA Meadow MURRAY. Meningitis is spread in a will hold It's Founder's Day manner not unlike the common at on 7:30 Monday program by droplets being expelroom cold, p.m. in the led into the air by sneezing or of the school, announces Fred coughing. State health authorities have Palosky, PTA publicity chairman. recommended the use of penicillin or erythromycin as a Mrs. VerlWarnlck, PTA president, will welcome guests and preventative for those who may patrons. Nomination for PTA have come in contact with the officers will also take place. deceased youth. This advice Normand L. Gibbons, prin- came with the information that cipal of Cyprus high, will be the fatal meningitis strain is the guest speaker. He will dis- resistant to sulfa drugs. The case of meningitis In cuss the subject of family relationships. Mr. Gibbons points the area, however, should not be out that the real answer to cause for alarm," argued Dr. G. Juvenile delinquency is pre- D. Carlyle Thompson, state vention and more Interest In health director, "for there are isolated cases of the disease teens by parents. Mrs. Clifford Ashton Is PTA almost every year." The director cited instances program chairman. of recovery in pointing out that meningitis Is not necessarily Statistics fatal. (From Page 5, Col. S) Meadow Moor PTA Will Hold Event multi-purpo- se DIED. Ramlro (Ray) T. Arson, Taylors vllle, of a heart awiiiem jiiui suay in aaauiaKe hospital. Born Sept. 15, 1914, Ponce, Puerto Rico, a son of Ignaclo and Maria Arzon Torres. Married Irene Forman March 18, 1953, Salt Lake. Survivors, widow, son, daughter, Fred,. Clarice, both Salt Lake. Funeral, Monday. Burial, Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. SERVING. Seaman Farrel T. Cleney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted F. Cleney, 8599 W. 3150 South, was aboard the antisubmarine support aircraft carried USS Lake Champlaln when the carrier recovered an Gemini-Tita- n n unmanned space capsule from the Atlantic after its successful suby, orbital flight from Cape Fla. u Highways (From Paye 5, CoL 8) 747 to $4,957,805. During the calendar year 1963, Mr. Kay Indicated the Highway Department awarded 89 contracts. Indicative of the increasing complexity and scope of the highway construction program, Mr. Kay explained the Department of Highways has already broken its record for highway construction. At the present time, over $82 million of construction Is under way on Utah's 5,600 miles of highways. The largest single contract Is for the construction of a section of Interstate Highway 15 between Echo Jet. to near Emory in Summit county. This is for 11.4 miles of bituminous roadway and three structures. The contractor is Morrlson-KnudsCo., Inc., of Boise, Ida., with a contract amount of $4,957805.00. en Jaycees (From t Page 5, Col. 2) Forrest, Dennis Anderson, and Sherm Losee. These members were given special notice at the orientation dinner and meeting held at the York Cafe." West Helm, state director, was guest speaker, and commended those who have com. -pleted their training, and the remainder or tne members, who are still working toward this goal. EXPERIENCE Years of specialized train ing and study qualify your druggist to dispense today's many-lif- e saving drugs and to compound your doctor's prescriptions accurately, efficiently. Ken-neda- Seaman ReDessla Bodene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Bodene, 555 Northwest Ave., completed two weeks of active duty training at Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. During the training period he received classes In seamanship, naval history, military law, and first aid, swimming military drill. The Murray, Utah, EACH Ttt Mm AiTtrtlMt Thursday, Feb. 4, 1965 &&&& TRAINING. cruit A cf L -- UVCCl V? fa-- N 1 IXsTl Fijsrcccyf W MURRAY 47M So. Staf.-A- MAGNA 9103 w. 2700 S.-B- Y ll JlJl i LMJl kjijijix j ljuiju u j ui i t u uuu uuuuuuuuuuuuuuliu uuijijuu ljlju ijij lh juuu II1H KirjIjniiniHUKirif uijcji )UIJJIJJJl rw r ww mri r w ir ir 'l rmr nnn rir iri in r ir r lriiHiiiriiiiiuijNiii w w ww w luiirninu rinnnrinririn w w www rTTWiinmnn im wfww w, rinirTiif m.j 1 --- w 1 11 - r ill 11 1 i 1 11 - BOYS' LADIES' NO-IRO- N SHOES BROKEN dks SIZES REG. NATIONAL D RAN PS JUNIORS REGULARS MEN'S HALF SIZES ALL AT ONE LOW PRICE! & $5.98 REMNANTS WHITE SHIRTS BROKEN SIZES - REG. DOZENS TO CHOOSE $5.00 FROM I D DOZENS OF DRESSES Pllf $4.98 C3 -- TO $12.95 1 . .. ' The Deyoes at this time had the opportunity to buy the West ern Auto Supply store here In Murray. They did, and that was where most of us got acquainted with the couple. They operated the store for 12 years. The next few years are going to be exciting and busy ones for the Eagle's and the Auxiliary." Mrs. Deyoe tells us. "The new building will be completed this spring and then we will have the Joy of using the new facilities." The building Is being built opposite the Telephone company's workshop on 4th Ave. and everyone in the Aerie is excited about It." When Mrs. Deyoe isn't busy on some project of the Eagle's Auxiliary she finds much to keep her busy. Gardening is her pet project and the yard around her home at 4680 Meadowvlew Circle proves it. I have lots of house plants and in the winter when I can't get outside to garden I turn to them and find them real interesting." I'd some day love to travel," Amellea dreams. "Of course, we both have families in Montana and so every other year we try to get there on our vacation." Realizing how many needy causes the Ladles of the Eagle's donate their funds to I'm sure were all going to feel more helpful when we hear of their next project. As usual they'll be doing a great Job. L W J Q OQOC DOM S A VALUES . . world and their ladles auxiliary Is almost as old. The auxiliary is well known for their many services and charities; but what isn't so well known is the wonderful good times they have while accomplishing all their good deeds Well able to testify to both the good times and the amount of work done is Mrs. Oliver (Amelia) Deyoe, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the FOE Aerie No. 1760, Murray. Her husband, Oliver has been a member of the Order for many years. Amelia only Joined the Auxiliary in 1958, but since then she has served as both trustee and vice president before assuming her present office. The ladles all put much time and effort to raise money for Toe rr ; . 't. MRS. men's rrw ' ng No Cause for Alarm, Health 71 Price Granger Shopping Center 3595 South 2800 West Open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays-- 12 CALL . 298-35- 39 till 6 o oi n to r i |
