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Show STANDARD 1 Emission abatement study to guide Kennecott control October 4, 1973 00th YEAR Pictured left to right are Wendy Earl and Irma Courtright, employees of Zions First National Bank in Roosevelt. Wendy is a secretary and Irma is a teller, both on hand to welcome customers and visitors during the bank's centennial celebration. Zions notes 100th anniversary date Zions First National Bank celebrated the 100th Anniversary of its first day of business on Monday - and part of the celebration was an immense, Centennial Birthday Cake. Creators of the culinary masterpiece were Mrs. Roy W. Simmons, wife of the Bank's president, and Mrs. Florence Jacobsen, whose father worked for Zions Bank for 72 years. cake was no Making the leisure-tim- e project, according to Mrs. Jacobsen. Even the list of ingredients is impressive. Made from what Mrs. Simmons descri- -- 150-poun- d d Central Utah Insurance Agency bed as a sort of applesauce cake recipe," the cake contained (in addition to flour and sugar) 16 pounds of dates, 32 pounds of nuts, 32 pounds of candied fruits, 32 pounds of raisins, 8 pounds of butter and 64 eggs. And it was decorated with another 30 pounds of candied fruits and nuts. The cake was baked at the Lion House by Mrs. Jacobsen. She during had to use specially-madpans, since none for a cake this size were commercially available. It required 125 feet of aluminun foil to line the pans and a full pound of shortening to grease them. The Anniversary cake was unveiled at Zions Bank's Head office in Salt Lake City at 10 a.m., Monday before a sizeable crowd of onlookers, including several reporters and TV cameramen. Throughout the day bank customers were served cake and punch. The huge Centennial cake will remain on display in the lobby until Thursday, when it will be cut at a special reception honoring descendants of Zions First National Bank's founders. At the bank's branch office in Roosevelt, officers and bank personnel were dressed in period attire, depicting the date of the original opening. Results of a recent emission abatement research study at the smelter plant of Kennerott's Utah Copper Division have led to more definitive engineering and development work, now underway, before installation of pollution control facilities will take place in early 1974. Western Knapp Engineering Division of Arthur G. McKee and Company has been awarded a multi million dollar contract for engineering, procurement and construction services in this major environmental control effort. A combination of factors in the vicinity of the Utah smelter plant, some 18 miles west of Salt Iike City, poses extraordinary challenges to achievement of acceptable air quality. These factors, including a variety of sources of emissions, mountainous terrain and the propensity for frequent downdrafts, prompted Kennecott to undertake an extensive study of all feasible means for achieving acceptable atmospheric quality without jeopardizing the operation and its potential. The investigation showed that a higher degree of control over sulfur from the smelting process than previously anticipated must be employed. A high degree of control over low elevation emissions, including stray fumes also is required. Before making a commitment to a final control process, it is essential that Kennecott conduct an adequate investigative program to assure that air pollution, production and quality requirements will be met. Kennecott estimates an expenditure of over $15 million to pursue this development and engineering program with the assistance of Western Knapp Engineering Division. Efforts arc being geared to proceed promptly with construction on those portions whose technical aspects have the off-hou- e Insurance for business and industry in one "package Call 722-252- 2 CLIFF DROLLINGER, Agent With the recent selling of Duchesne's Theatre, a family business passes the Halstead name. Built by Ralph Halstead's father in 1918, after several unsccccssful attempts by others to operate it, it reverted back to his hands until 1943. At that time Ralph, who'd been a projectionist in the theatre from the age of 15, took over the management of it and has had it since then, with the help of Vis wife, a total of thirty years. As managers of Durhesne's only movie house, the Halsteads have watched local children grow up, marry, and bring their children and grandchildren to the movies. They have also watched the changes in the film industry's products from year to year. The Cozy Theatre, now passes into the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Mitchell of Elko, Nevada, who are actually natives of the Basin, since both have grown up in Altamont. k. for TROUBLE-FRE- I: PKItfING... New Muffler Helps Fight Pollution . . . Arvins Automotive r Phone 722-222- 5 I I I the afternoon, Sept. Seniors had a I take sale, that same day the hoys had a cross country meet hosting Duchesne and Altanionl. Hut neither schools appeared, so the team ran the race without them. Cheerleaders have purchased their uniforms, they are very rute and snappy and will raise much school spirit. The drill team got rolling Monday morning with Cheery! Iewis and Jill Fabrizio as drill mistresses. The class will be a credit class for those who get up and go to the early morning class. The freshman bake sale was Sept. 26. The cheerleaders held a spirit dance. 17, Monday two-vehic- le PM flora ! 28. Winter will be too late! The ball boys will be raffling a 30 30 rifle off one week Indore deer season. Anyone wanting to buy a raffle ticket is encouraged to get in touch with a ball hoy. altamont Mr. Teresa Ann Crumbo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crumbo will enter the order of the Franciscan Sisters of the Atonement Kom-Im-- Amr . . . Visiting with the Gerald Jarobsons was Mr. and Mrs. Janis Oman and son Ronald and a friend and their son Mac and family and Kent Snyder and a friend. Spvnding the weekend in Allonah in her summer home was Mary Carrol and friends John and Nina Eggett, Salt I,ake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ficldstcd returned last Monday after a ten day trip where they flew to Ancorage, Alaska where they loured McKinlay Park and other points of interest then after spending five days they flew to Honolulu, Hawaii where they toured the main (mints of interest combining business with pleasure. Ilene McConkic was released in Sacrament meeting Sunday as second counselor in the Relief Society and Ona M. Rust was put in her place in the Altamont ward. Streets, Driveways and Parking Lots PHONE 722-417- 1 OR 789-220- 5 Ft. Duchesne girl enters Franciscan convent 00(3 03!JS fflCaeac3 00 A Fort Duchesne girl left yesterday for , N. Y., to enter the order of Franciscan Sisters of the Grrymoor-Garrison- Teresa Ann Crumbo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Crumbo, will continue her rollege education at the convent ami enter her postulate for the sisterhood. Miss Crumbo was graduated from St. last Mary's of the Wasatch in 1970-t- he Hass to attend the Catholic girls school in Salt Lake City. She received an Associate Degree in Science last spring from the College of Eastern Utah, Price. A native of Beaumont, Tex., she has lived at Fort Duchesne since she was nine years old, whieh, she states, is about the same lime she derided to devote her life to her Catholir faith and enter a convent. Francisran Sisters of Atonement is the order whieh staffs the school of religion at St. Helen's Parish. Roosevelt, and St. James' Parish, Vernal. The order concentrates on teaching religion and parish work in missionary areas with noviate houses and convents throughout the United States as well as Japan. Hrazil, Italy and Ireland. The order first came to Utah, upon request of the Bishop of Salt lake, in 1946 with convents in Roosevelt. Dragerlon and Cnpperlun. Parishioners of St. Helen's honored Miss Crum lx at a silver lea Sunday following the 10 a.m. Mass. The Catholic Women's Club hosted the tea and presi lent, Mrs. Gordon llarmston Jr., presented Miss Crumlm with the prayer Ixsik used at the Franciscan convent. Mrs. Everett Daniels and Mrs. Koliert Hicks presided at the tea table. Re- We offer a free muffler inspection, and will make adjustments if necessary. If a new one is needed, we'll be happy to replace it with a low cost, guaranmuffler. teed, long-lif- e crash near the Roosevelt junior high last week totaled out this sedan, and heavily damaged a pickup truck, but no injuries were sustained. Highway patrol officers and city police investigated the incident, and helped direct traffic during the evening rush period. A Sept. Family business changes hands Cozy from highest degree or certainty. As development work is completed, Kennecott will proceed with detail engineering and construction of the smelting facilities and other changes needed to reach the ultimate degree of ronlrol. initial construction is expected to begin early in 1974 and to proceed continuously. freshments were provided by Mrs. Harmston, Mrs. Pete Deller, Mrs. Hill Streilz, Mrs. Mike Arrhiheque, Mrs. Mark Cole, Mrs. Mary Lee Welivrr. Mrs. Koberl Dill, Mrs. H. A. Rodriguez and Mrs. Sue True. FOR WINTER in one of our stylish new have coats...We just the thing for the man, woman child in the family. All sizes, too, from children's or size 2, up to men's size 561 BE PREPARED TALK ABOUT QUALITYI Comfy, Jo Kay leather, many other brands. VARIETY? 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