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Show 1 CACHE CITIZEN, THURSDAY MAY 31, 1973 Summit School Children Rate As For Bike Safety In connection with Bicycle Safety Month during May, Summit School students have completed a bicycle safety course begun at the beginning of the school year. Sponsored by the school PTA and the Cache County Extension Service (4-the program included films on bicycle safety, classes on traffic rules and riding skills. Earlier in the year students had their parents inspect their bikes and fill out a safety form which was to be signed and returned to school. Over half of the students returned the signed forms and were awarded safety stickers for their bikes. Pedaling and braking, steering ability, balance and control were some of the skills tested as the school's entire student body participated in an obstacle course based on driving accurately among a series of milk cans. A highlight of the program was a visit to the school by Richard Dahl, owner of the Cache Valley Bicycle Shop, who spoke to the students about the mechanics ofbicycles and their safety features. Bicycle licenses indicating that the bearer has completed the Smithfiel Summit PTA Bicycle Safety Program were given to all participants of the course. Snapper Lawnmower Paulan Chainsaws Repair Lawnmowers Sharpen and Repair Chain Saws r WE RENT AND SELL MOST EVERYTHING TIME The program was supervised by Annette Chambers, PTA safety chairman and PTA president Jeanne Layne with the help and patience of many room mothers. RENTALS AND SALES This has been a program the PTA can be proud of Mrs. Layne remarked. We are par- ticularly pleased with the results of a final written test given to the children. They certainly knew the rules of the road and the do's and don'ts of bike riding. Around Benson Boy Scout Troop 18, under the direction of their Scout- master, Bishop Kenneth R. Ballard and assistant Scoutmaster DelRay Hobbs, had the honor of conducting flag raising ceremonies on Memorial Day at the Tabernacle Square in Logan. Cub Scouts and Blazer Boys and their parents and friends participated in sunrise flag raising ceremonies at the Hyde Park square on Memorial Day. Guest speaker was President Brent Hoggan, of the USU First Stake Presidency. Prior to his call to the the Cache North Stake Presidency. ReportProgress Kennecotts Pollution Control by Carole Lee Beckstead The- - Relief Society held their closing social Tuesday. The Cultural Refinement lesson was given by Josephine Lapray. Orris Mae Hansen sang a song and a special tribute was given to Clara Cottle by Wanda An- drew. A ladies quartette from Clarkston also sang three numbers accompanied by Irma Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eller-ma- n spent last Thursday with Mrs. Irene Clark in Robin, Ida. During the day they visited the graveside of Mrs. Ellerman's brother, Ben Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dallon and family visited a few days with her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. W. S. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Deloy Forbes and family were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read over the Memorial Day weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Daley have moved into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Buttars. The Buttars have moved to Idaho for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peck are rejoicing over the arrival of their second son bom Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Peck were living in Heybum, Idaho but have moved back into the ward. Grandparents of the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Griffin. Richard and Nancy Hansen are happy over the arrival of their third son bora Thursday Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaub of Benson. Great grandparents are Mrs. Zella Beutler, Benson; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hansen and Mrs. Alta Allen of Smithfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lapray of Buhl, Ida. visited over Memorial Day with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Lapray. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dock of Salt Lake City visited his mother, Mrs. Marie Dock on Monday. Other visitors at the Dock home were Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Andrew of Rockford, Idaho. USU, President Hoggan served in Mr. and Mrs. Closing Social Held at the Logan Hospital. by Alice Cardon sunrise Trenton Frank Schaub are grandparents of a fine boy bom to Richard and Nancy Hansen of Trenton. This is the Hansens third child, all boys. Those graduating from the North Cache Junior High school last Wednesday evening from Trenton were Lori Andrew, Paula Jensen, Tamera Griffin, Amy Jensen, Shelli Lott, Libby Allan Cottle flew to Cardston, Canada to visit his Lewiston In our campaign to control pollution, progress is sometimes hard to see. Nevertheless, we will meet environmental standards standards that protect the quality of our air and water. Meanwhile, we have been making measurable progress toward our goal: ACID PLANTS: Our newest plant addition boosted recovery of sulfur oxides to the highest level in the copper industry, costing more than $8 million. SMELTER CONVERTERS: A modem electrostatic precipitator, nearing completion, will remove converter dust more efficiently, costing $1,717,000. FOUNDRY: A high efficiency dust collector has reduced visible emissions considerably, costing $732,000. POLLUTION RESEARCH: Special research and testing (completed in December 72) in the smelter vicinity for content and dispersion of stack emissions is providing valuable data for sulfur emission control. Cost to date: $225,000. REFINERY : (1) A high efficiency baghouse now recovers more metalbearing material and eliminates dust; installation eliminates particulate matter, (2) A complex and an electrostatic precipitator controls aerosol emissions in the precious metals department; nt (3) A new nt into the atmosphere; system prevents selenium vapors from escaping All representing $1,019,000. TAILINGS POND: Dust control experiments continue; various applications of incrusting chemicals have substantially reduced the dust problem. Cost to date: $746,000. WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANT: Will process chemical and sanitary waste water from concentrator, smelter and refinery, to meet State and EPA standards. Cost $3,549,000. The solutions we seek are not possible overnight, but the progress were making is encouraging toward our commitment for a better environment! Kennecott Copper Corporation Utah Copper Division An Equal Opportunity Employer Mission Reported by Laree Bodily Miss Eda Marie Schumann reported her mission to Germany in Lewiston 2nd Ward Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Many relatives and friends attended the meeting to hear her report and to see slides which she showed at a fireside following church services. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Belnap became parents of their fifth child, a boy, May 22nd at Logan L.D.S. Hospital. The baby has two brothers and two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Fam Perkins are wearing bigger smiles this week. Their daughter, Janet out-of-to- and her husband, Ned Morrison, Morrison, of Hyrum, have their first son who was bom May 21, at Logan. There are also two little girls in the family. Mrs. Earnest Morrison, Logan, is a grandmother. Mrs. Loretta Bateman, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Perkins and 100 year-ol- d Mrs. Hattie Funk are the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marler and family of Ogden spent the weekend with the McKay Marlers as did Mr. and Mrs. Loron Marler and Mr. and Mrs. Jeryl Marler and family, also of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Terry (Cheryl) Smith and children, Salt Lake City, were guests of the Wallace Wisers; Mr. and Mrs. Todd (LuAnn) Jensen, Boun tiful, visited the Larry Wisers and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Dameron and family, Idaho Falls were guests of Oral Laynes for the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Layne and family of Bountiful were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Layne. Mrs. Elmer Malan and her daughter Miss Judy Bentley of Taylor, Eugene Cottle and Curtis Frazier, brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cottle. His brother, Michael accompanied Allan to Idaho Falls where he caught the plane. The trip was a graduation present. Miss LuAnn Griffin was one of the entries in the Dairy Princess contest Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin L. Andrew were host to a family reunion on Memorial Day. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Leland A. Cottle and family, Mrs. Arthur Marshall and family and Ileen Andrew, all of Logan; Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Williams and family of Ogden and the Merlin L. Andrew family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Grant met their daughter and husband, Marjorie and De Jay Federico, and twin sons at the Salt Lake airport Saturday. They had flown in from Alaska, where they had taught school this past year. They will attend USU during the summer and then return to Alaska in the fall. De Jay's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tino Federico of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Veloy Griffin and family of Ogden were weekend visitors in Trenton. Mrs. Violet Hauser of Filer, Ida. visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Atkinson Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kupfer of Bothwell, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kilfoyle and Kerry and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stayner of Ammon, Ida. were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Arlene Kupfer. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Beckstead and family spent Memorial Day in Salt Lake and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Record of Salt Lake Gty visited Sunday in Trenton with Mrs. Helena Andrew and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Spackman. Among those attending the testimonial Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Leland T. Cottle were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frazier of Blanding, Utah, Mr. Fraziers sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Jay Chee of New Mexw ico and his sisters and brother, Louise, Cheryl and Leonard Frazier of Shiprock, Ariz. Curtis Frazier, who has spent the school year with the Cottles, returned home with his brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee. Cottle have moved back to the ward. They will be living in the Cottle home while Eddies parents are away. Mr. and Mrs. Judd Allsop and family of Wapito, Wash, spent several days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew P. Allsop. On Thursday the families of both Judd and Kathryn accom- panied their son, Garth through the Temple prior to Scottsdale, Arizona, were his leaving for a mission in guests for a few days last week Venezuela. Garth entered the week of Bp. and Mrs. Boyce mission home Saturday morning. Pitcher and family. Paul and Lois Wiser and son, Neal of Beaverton, Oregon, were visiting friends and relatives in Cache Valley over the holiday weekend. The Wisers were former Lewiston residents. Mr. and Mrs. Eldean Holliday and family of Kaysville were weekend visitors in Lewiston with her mother, Mrs. Ada Kent, and the Wayne Noble family. Mrs. Rick (Susan) Law, Smithfield and her small son were also guests of her parents, the Wayne Nobles. Bp. and Mrs. Gar Hansen and family of Tooele spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hansen and family and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. Vaughn Hansen and family. A week ago, the Ronald Hansens attended a missionary testimonial in Tooele for their nephew, a son of Bp. and Mrs. Gar Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Richards and family of Salt Lake spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lew P. Allsop. She is Garth's sister. After the Temple session Thursday the families gathered at the home of Jay and Elaine Andersen of North Logan for dinner and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Mortenson spent two days last week at Texas Springs, Nevada hunting rocks. They came back with several beautiful specimans. Sunday morning the Mortensons attended the Baccalaureate services for their granddaughter, Ruth Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Griffin of Ogden. Ruth also was awarded scholarship. a |