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Show Mao-kt- "The Complete Home Newspaper'' Printing Copper Serve Draft Office Again To Ts World Warn, the Copper will again fc,mUng Company Board, Service Selective the Tt to information released chief Hit. Louise Erickson, 'Igl of the draft headquarters at rt Douglas. 1 Re Copper Printing Company , .ways served as registration area for 18- quarters in this Approximately 103 men will be as fted in Utah in September draft 4 of the nation's initial j far 20,000 men. The Local People Kennecott Salutes Weekly Invited To Famous Opera Gounods 'Faust," next hit of the fourth annual University of Utah Summer Festival, will open n Stadium Bowl Friday, July 14, at 8:49 p. m. Metropolitan Opera Company officials rate it the most popular of all operas. Sung in English, Faust" win be the second opera ever presented on the mid-yeprogram. It was oilled following the success of Carmen in 1949, said Gail Plummer, manager of the Summer Fesar tival states Faust-Mcrgueri- te I percent of . is rss&Sf-- - - P- - ... Printing Company Re Copper release official information as oo as it is available for local 41U be remembered that American male must regis-o- n should It bis 18th cannot be !hc birthday, although drafted until he bec- omes 19 jsssarsits Driving Here Start To Course Mr Saturday Evans of the county department stated Wedn- Occie sher.ffs esday in Magna that the auto-Bibd- e course in d lving wild bet15 th. a! this Saturday, He was W Brady truction. July accompanied by Mr. C. Bum men will give ins- The course will consist of two issons weekly for five weeks. A meeting for all driver-aspir-in- ts who signed for the course at The Copper Printing Company ice or the sheriffs offices will held For the university production Norman Scott wiU sing the principal role of Mephistopheles. He is lead basso of the New York City Opera Company and is the personal choke of Arturo Toscanini as Americas finest young singer. Mr. Scott has mastered more than 50 operatic roles during his five-yecareer. Currently he is singing Jed Cutlers role in the return showing of Promised ' Valley in Stadium Bowl The Mormon epic will conclude its run July 21, 22 and 24. Singing Marguerite will be Dorothy Sam off, opera and concert soprano. Mias Samoff recently starred in the Broadway revival of Rosalinda," based on Der Rosenkavalier, and was selected by the South American composer, to sing the lead in his revolutionary Magdalena" which won wide critical approval last season in N w York. Faust will be portrayed by. Jon Crain, a yoi ng tenor with wide experience .a opera and concert work. M. Cram has a repertoire of more than 1000 songs. A veteran of 43 months in Army Special Service units, he recently appeared in Salt Lake 5ity as Turiddu in "Cavaileria Rusticana." ar into off- be this Villa-Lobo- s, Saturday morning, July 30 a. in. at the Magna fireball, where classes will be Theodor Uppman, who played krned and other data given. last sumEveryone desiring to learn to Escamillo in 'Carmen dr.ve must mer, wiU return to ting the role of attend this meeting. Valentin. Aieo a veteran of Army service, Mr. Uppman has sung 154, 10 Recreation A a News group of 67 the Canyon boys participated Trip to the Spruces Cottonwood canyon, and similar trip is planned for 16th to 28th. Transportation was furnished Big Mother courtesy of V. B. Coon Oquirrh District Fund. Bd Night" at Derks Field attended by 152 local boy girls who saw a doubleheader the Sdlt Bees and Idaho Falls entrant. Transportation was provided District Jmds from Oquirrh Lake county West Granite Rational area will provide the tertainment program Wednes- vhwrn1110? at CamP 7s State is Aiifuinit re mil Williams, convening. tournament county ,held ln Magna on and 2nd for the Giant The Pkya precede thia event in Two teams from each cenipete in the finals. tournament is "tumtypn the MaM as county wide be-- 31 -- with Maggie Teyte and is a past winner of the Atwater Kent auditions. He has sung in several Los Angeles civic productions during the past year. Three local singers wiU appear in major roles in Taust. Marvin Sorensen will portray young Wagner. Jewel Johnson, a recent University of Utah graduate, Will appear as Siabel, the young suitor of Marguerite, in the male role traditionally assigned a mezzo-gwranRuby McQuarrie, Ogden linger who understudied Kitty Carlisle in 'Carmen" last year, will portray Martha. Dramatics will be directed by C. Lowell Lees, with Maurice as musical director and Bill Christensen as dance director. This is the same trio which produced "Carmen and The Great Waltz" last season and Promised Valley this year. Tickets are on sale for both shows at the box office at Second South and Mam from 9 A. m. to o. Ycu Falsified Yew Age . On Draft Have Kfigistrcticn? com-fJUV- ton It has - ?kr qy players are te- - ment directors for work. These youths are therefore ofwarned that this is a federal big and are fense, and they should immediatefiv,E,ed 10 tlend th ly tee draft officials st Fort Dougoflas or call The Copper Printing inforfice, 3322, and correct this the Magna'a Wom- - mation. . re urged to attend a YOU might be drafted m the mating next Wednesday present crisis through wrong inJly 19th at the cdub- - formation supplied by YOU. Thom" ocial J, Four-Ma- n Magna Team Named For S. L Tourney The annual Invitational Fort team will be Douglas Four-Ma- n held this Sunday at the tricky Fort Douglas course over a route. The four local men named to represent the Copper Golf Club were low qualifiers in competition held the past week. Paul Garside set the pace with 145 score. The other a players are Clyde Cutler, 152, Howard Ridge, 153 and Homer Pitts, 153. Glen Lewis with 163 and Bob Boyce, 166, are alternates. le Firecrackers Damage Cause Hoaw To co.v.v.l::ity CHATTER' : Fear less, hope mo e; rat chew more; whine less, b: lc, more; talk less, say more; ha.e less, love more; and all good things will be yours. !ir:c fJ"ion Read It in The Times or Leader Water Progress Depends Upon Kennecott Sign New Agreements Brie! Filing A new working agreement was signed this morning between LocSUCCESS is always an appeal- al No. 1438 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Working subject, especially when it ia ers. and the Utah Copper Division built around advertising. of Kennecott Copper Co poration, Hadacol the dietary supplement that has enjoyed such according to L. F. Anderson, In- epochal nse in popularity that it now is the impelling force behind not a few of the newest stories was selling at the rate of about 150,000 bottles a month only last fall. In May around 2,000,000 bottles were sold. The man behind Hadacol is Senator Dudley J. LeBranc of Louisiana, age 56, who rustled up a new business after he made the mistake of running for Governor of Louisiana in 1932 against a Huey Long candidate. When Senator LeBranc was ttoubled with rheumatism, his doctors gave him Vitamin They helped him and inspire the idea to bottle vitamins ahd- miherals and sell it across the counters of America. He backed his product with one of the largest advertising campaigns ever attempted for a patent medicine. IM Lannmo:r ternationa iReprestn.al.ve of the union, and Roy Hatch, Assistant to the General Manager of the company. The settlement, which covers 65 employes at the power plant, provides for an incroase in pay of 40c per day, retroactive to December 16, 1949, for one weeks paid sick leave for employes with 1 years service, and a liberalization of the company's paid vacation plan to include three weeks paid vacation after 20 years of service. The progress of the proposed Magna Waler Company bond issue depends now upon the ability of the attorneys in the test case to file their briefs with the Supreme Court as soon as possible. Mr. Marvin. J. Bertoch, attorney for the Magna Water Company, has promised P. W. Seay that he will have his briefs printed and filed with the court not later than August 1st. Roy F. Tygesen, acting as the complaintant and attorney, has completed hi briefs, and they, together with Mr. Bertoch briefs will be prepared in printed form by a Salt Lake printer and filed. Of course, the entire question depends ultimately upon the willingness of the Supreme Court to render an early decision. Inasmuch as the local water situation is serious, it is hoped by all concerned that an early decision will be made by the Su prome Court Hunter Author To Publish Sequel Edition Hoop Came Planned Here July 20th Proceeds To Go To Athletic Fund. Joseph H. Weston, Internation- Cyprus ally known author who lives an-at Stars on Hunter, has finished writing other book, entitled Mormons Roster Are Different!, he told the editor of the Times this week. The new A rare opportunity for basketbook is Jl sequel to the famous ball fans to see Mormons! Amazing "These basketball stars perform, will be which sold more than 100,000 cop- offered next Thursday, July 29th ies and was circulated all over the at the Cyprus high school gymworld. nasium. beginning at 8:30 oclock, The new book will be produced pitting BYU All Stars vs Utah All on the modern machinery recently Stars. installed on Redwood road by the All proceeds will be used for Deseret News Press, and will be in the benefit at the athletic fund ot the new library ssze paper-bac- k Cyprus high school. A nominal format that recently has been of admission ii being mad charge by the larger eastern pub- fot children and adults. lishers. The BYU squad consists ot Joe August 5 has been set for the Nelson and Brady Walker, All ex date of publication, it being book American, Randy Clark, Jack pected that deliveries of the Whipple and others. will be made that day. Mr. Weston The Utah team is composed ot edition first the most of laid that Vem Gardner, Arnie Perrin, All already has been sold ln advance, American, Dick Smuin, Don not but that he hopes there will ediWatt Misaka jud .Dolan be the king delay between' Condie. the apcharacterized tions that This event promisee to be one Morpearance of These Amazing of- of the outstanding athletic permons, when printing facilities formances of the year, and the ten were as much as three months support of the public is sought In orders. behind the purchase the worthy cause. Work of research and material-gatherin- g for the new book took more than two years, and Mr. Weston estimates that he read more than 600 books on LDS church subjects in the course of this intensive study. For the past three months, Mr. Weston secluded himselt at his home on 5600 14 West, and spent Irum 10 to Heavy, drenching rainfall provhours a day at the typewriter, acthe complishing in this time the actual ed a welcome respite fromdust-winds and weather of hot after book having of the spell dry writing week for several collected the in material past the digested and was also greeted with enthustwo years. The author, having finished the iasm by officials of the Pleasant book, has returned to his business Grech 'Water. Company, .whoas and lecturing activity, and his reservoirs had been getting tow next pUblic appearance is a talk due to excessive sprinkling. The rains came on Sunday and to the Special Interest Group of in such torrents that the Lake Salt in Monday ward Sugarhouse evening, gutters were full s number of City . 8 0clo.i Tu-u- a times. July 18th. No damage has been reported. All-Ameri- an Previously the vacation plan provided for a maximum vacation of 2 weeks, and the provision for paid tick leave is a new feature for production workers. The ' parties 'wtre existed in their final negotiations by Federal Conciliator & L. Johnson and Daniel Edwards, Mediator and Conciliator of the Utah State LabSales zoomed. ..so much so, in fact, or Relations Board. that Time magazine in a recent The new contract runs to June 30, 1951. issue told the fabulous story. Baptist Community Church The Company expects to sell Represents ting the union, in addition Mr. to were Anderson, Jack $20,000,000 worth of Hadacol this school each A Bernard, Vice President of the Sundayat 10 a. ism. held year! Two new Sunday Local, and Thomas E. Burke and things are scheduled for the Whatever developments occur Qyde B. Taylor, members, of the younger members. There will be .n the Korean crisis, the situation negotiating committee. Represent- new stories on the Feltogiaph has made one thing very dear. If ing i, the company, in addition to board for the and Bible there was any question before, it Mr. Hatch, were J. C. Landen-berge- r, Study with theprimary new study blocks Jr., Director of Labor Re- for the should be obvious now that the juniors. United States must remain strong lations, P. H. Ensign, General Mrs. C. G. Harris is also planof Mill, and H. P. ning new ideas for the high school militarily. If the Korean eruption Superintendent Central group. Superintendent, is properly healed by American Early, effort, it will prove the wisdom of Power Station. During the next few weeks, immediate action in time of crisis. Harold Hughes will act as 6unday If this one blows .over, there School superintendent.-may still be others in the future. The minister preaches at the 11 We can not afford to lessen our efa m. worship service. forts to protect and defend the Halliwell, minister free people of the earth whenever arid wherever they are threatened. This is not a policy of aggression. It is the role of the peacemaker and white sometimes it is the peacemaker who gets the black The office of The Copper Printej e, no one can justly question his ing company has been flooded the worthy motives and efforts to sep- past few days by inquiries relative arate a couple of angry fighters to the draft particularly, if the aggressor is a The only statement that can be big bully who jumps upon a small- made is that the local newspaper Russia will back down in the er guy. It may be paradoxical to office is qualified to register The annual summer festival of not Korean crisis. Drew Pearson, but it for is not has but the held Stake be received will peace fight Oquirrh unwise to doctor torn flesh before any other information on draft Thursday, July 20th, 6:30 p. m. in All members sod partners f the Washington syndicated columnist, Utah Copper dub wiH be guests of told a recent press group. it becomes infected and gangren- - calls relative to young men in the Magna Community Park. this area. The program tor the evening the club at the annual Saitair But, he predicted, they may Watch this newspaper for the will include a dramatization, Outing, Wednesday, July 19th. parry in another direction to diA man can stand anything so latest data. Membership cards will admit vert attention. songs, dancing, parade of miniathe couples to the pavilion and ture floats and costumes. long as he can stand himself. He British Isles, can live without home, without Scandansvisn the dance floor. Special notice is Entrance Exons without without Beautiful and South Paci- given that Saitair rules prohibit money, books, Float countries, Indians, on slacks or levis of in the can as listen he so fic wearing Islands will be represented in long friends, Given Far U ef U the dance floor. the parade. peace to his own thoughts. Be- Of Comn:srcial Club cause this statement is so patently Everyone is cordiadly invited to attend and watch the children true, it is absolutely vital that a To Eater Entrance examinations for stut, an Arrested For July 24 Fete participate. There will be no adperson learn to live with himself dents planning to enter the Unimission charges. in peace, happiness and satisfacversity of Utah this fall will be Excessive Speed tion. One of the inescapable facts The Magna Commercial club held every Thursday during July of this life is this: you have to live Float that was acclaimed by pracand August beginning July 13, Cutler -- Paul with what you are. tically everyone as being one of Bette John M. Grant of 3575 South Dr. Sidney W. Angleman, director Whether you like it or not, there the most outstanding floats ever 4400 West was arrested Monday of general education, announced is no alternative. Mmute by min- presented in a Magna Parade, will Gcrsich Win July by Magna deputies for driving 50 today. The examinations will be held zone. ute, hour by hour, day by day, be seen again in the July 24 Celemiles an hour in a S. D. the Liberal Arts building, room in year by year, you have to live bration fete in Salt Lake City. will He in Judge appear 4th Gclf Event with exactiiy what you are. You The local firms, members of the 305, at 9:30 a. m. on each Thursday Walker's court on July 15th. decide within yourself whether Commercial club, paid their properiod, Dr. during the Mid. you will live in satisfaction and rated share of the gorgeous float, Angleman Local Lady Wins A mixed scotch foursome $225.00 toffee exact, to do their Final entrance test for freshmen happiness or not. share of helping make the July 4th played Tuesday in conjunction fall quarter will be given Children seem to know more Prize Fish entering Tagged CeleCelebration an attractive and in- with the Independence Day Hall at 9 a. m. on in the art of living than we Kingsbury bration with prizes being awarded 18. , I heard a child say the other teresting affair. West 8950 September Mrs. Whittaker, Edith The Commercial club officers to Bette Cutler and Paul Garside a novel day, Oh, I have an awful good caught Barrecently Street, Barbara won first who place, wish to thank all the many people A very enjoyable lawn party time with myself! Bob Boyce who won trout at the Utah Copper was held Tuesday night for lady Do we have that keen, fresh ex- who have expressed their com- ton and Club. Fish and Club. mendation for the lovely float en- second and Norma and Floyd uberant delight m life? The fish had an attached tag golfers of the Utah Copper Minster who captured third. were Cushing, Hostesses try. .Ruby By A bogey was also held for mas marked KSL Goldfish Derby. Norma Minster. A doctor was telling me the othand ...Lahing the filth, Mrs. Whittaker June Marshall, were awarded to: Dr. with Alley culine players Event as prizes her er day that a great deal of human Thank You! a won denoting certificate Howard Barrows from Midvale Bette Der- Muriel Sandail, putting; suffering flows from high tension, first and second, Gordy an expert angler io the KSL winning hole. a blind or prizes nervousness certifiParty Cutler, a resentment, Roberts and Darrei Farmer won by. She was given prize Even were given to Colleen Janney, sense of guilt. He told me about Everyone cate. the other two prize awards. Mrs. Sandail and Barbara Barton. one case of a man whose life history had been one of struggle, de- Gripers -'- Tfcssked feat and final victory. Years ago Aid he had been filled with pain, rheu- For July 4th matic or perhaps psychic. At any rote he had pain. This man could participants, comEveryone no longer bear the pam and one general citizenry-ev- en day he said to the Lord, Lord, I mittees and the with the ones gripes and believe the combination of right 6300 a wholeare criticism Should given and right doing thinking the of for thanks vote hearted 1 dedicate myrelieve and hereby -Fires-Do- nt self to Thee, that from this time success of the Magna Garfield on witti aU my heart, I shall make July 4th celebration, states officconscious effort to think right ials in charge. By hearing the criticism, ofQueen Committee Meet and do right. Since that time he SERVICE IIEV7S ficials will be able to better the has felt no pain. riday Night To Two concepts do 1 believe. First, affair in ensuing years. Everyones conconsiderable as Inasmuch team to believe, and second, prac- comments are appreciated. Fort Lewis, Wash. - Roy D. Speirs Make Arrangements fusion has resulted the past week hundred students Practice both tice to O report is one of eight from dialing people Lewis, Fort at the same time. Formsr Magna Doctor fires, instead of dialing the local who have arrived at six weeks of Since election, several phone to begin calls have been received from fire alarm number, 6300, Captain Washington Eye Injury summer training. I had the pleasure the other ev- Receives intensive Magna residents congratulating to residents cautions Roy Smith Garfields beautiful queen, Mary ening of going through the new this number. Cadet Speirs is an advanced home of Bert and Faye Morgan, Popular Dr. Dean A. Moffat of observea week ROTC student, and .ypon gradu Jo Andrus. the fire past home On now under constructionist "Ac Salt LTk-''ity, former Magna Garfield would - like to thank -alarm was turned in to the ation from college will receive Duck Club grounds. physician for r.any years, suffer- the people for their jeongrs tuMagna notified who Lake operator, commission as a Second Lieuten It is a beautiful specimen of ed a serious eye injury Tuesday of Salt Salt lations and interest. Lake fire department, the the Organized Reserve planned architecture and is lovely last week when a dry twig cut the who in turn called Murray, and ant in Miss Andrus reigned at the the' of sum' The oc purpose Corps. comes of an eye. The accident in every detail. Garfield blaze, mer training camp-- ts to supple- Shamrock-- F resno softball gam Another very beautiful home is curred at the Moffat cabin in then Magnalossforofthe was presented with a beauti10 minutes about Result ment the instruction already re- She -- - the rambler of Homer and Sarah Mount Air. ful compact. ceived by the student with practid He is now recuperating at his in valuable lime. 6300 for fire Bowen. This, too, is a The Queen committee will meet dial Remember field I cal outdoor traimng. residence and shows Sarahs ex home and progressing well. His Friday night to make further artaste throughout. many friends wish a complete for the queen, , , rangements jctfUent - Qiutcli I h Jae-perso-n. f ' , Heavy Rainfall t i i Proves Welcome Boon To Newspaper Office Flooded By Local Draft Inquiries Oquirrh Stake Primary Summer Copper Club Festival Set Outing Set For AtbT Pearson Sees Backdown Red Saitair Wednesday le two-mon- th Caused by firecrackers, damage of $25 resulted in a roof fire on July 5th at the residence of E. M. Bradley, 3699 So. 6400 West. This was the first blaze of any consequence answered by firemen of the local department, due to firecrackers. On July 7 at 5:30 p. m., the firemen answered a call to extinguish a fire on a pole at 3500 South and 6800 West. Small damage was reported. July 8th at 4:05 p. m. in Linck Addition, Garfield, $25 damage was caused to a home occupied by Ruben Martin family at 220 16th Street The fire resulted from a cooking oil stove. 9 p. m. come to the attention of oftherlmu', Broup wiU the Copper Printing Company fice that a number of youths, falsified Bea registering locally, have such a warm week, salt their age on draft registration. croo! and Checkers The youths have stated they 18 years of age, whereas they were Ww!:v,:;u' eTenot reached their 18th birthhad Chim.?i0n .lT15.3 pl Bifd defeaU,Vg Gllbert day, in order to obtain draft cards (g California. that they could present to employ- girls up Editors and publishers of weekly newspapers in Utah were lauded recently in a state-wid- e radio program broadcast over KSL, Salt Lake City and KSUB, Cedar City, under sponsorship of the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Kennecott said: We hear a lot of the talk these days about freedom from want, freedom from fear and other freedoms as outlined in the Constitution of the United States. One of the most important freedoms we hear about Ts freedom of the press. All in all a newspaper is no better nor no worse than the American public wants it to be. If you like a newspaper, you buy it. Undoubtedly you are influenced by its writers and its advertisers. If you dont like it, then you buy another newspaper. Perhaps the best read of all newspapers are the small town weeklies. Right here in Utah Wcr'liaV sone 63 weekly newspapers devoted to the reporting of news in their areas. Here, a n of America unfolds in the four to eight or more pages of newsprint which reaches its readers through the mails the latter part of each week. In the weekly newspapers are told the joys of a new family arrival, the sorrow of the passing of a loved one, and the general recounting of the activities of your neighbors and friends that the large newspapers do not print Here in the weekly press are the advertisements of the garages, the ahee repairman, of the general atoies, the ba.bcr Jiop and ,he national y known products. Yes, everyone owes much to the weekly newspapers of America, and the 4300 members of the Utah Copper family .takes pride in recognizing the merits of the editors and publishers of the Utah weekly newspapers, who have done much to make life better, richer and help keep all of us informed. cross-sectio- of her brother, Valentin. He fin- . y dewed oO to heU by of local boards. la the discretion Mtphisto pheles after MargueThere are no forms available yet rites faith has saved her foul from u during World War II on which torment. ti file appeals for deferments ,, IV& Newspapers Gounod adapted only the incidents from the national quota. Faust legend. The first great t" Re 103 men will be the first long Faust play in English was written afted in Utah since December, a con-Christopher I by said. West 941, General I temDararv of onakeepjare, and Go. J Wallace West, was fallowed B by Goethes German neral, said that iti aijuUn: the inspiration behind version, oil m told to be up have flees Gounods opera. d aft machinery and be ready i farniliar story centers W draft machinery wU seT IT htdtiOft, ta soul in exchange for knowledge Of ii a a Lady To Bowlers Register Utah At Power end Please Dial Light ,i For All ladies interested in bowling in the coming seasons play at the Utah Copper Club are requested to register and pay their entry fee of $4 00 on or before August 10th Mrs. Matt Broderick will serve as iegistrant for the popular sport Hales - Reunion i wiR The Hales Family rem-Copbe held July 15, at the h Park. Comm.in.ty per Festivities will begin at 2.00 p. m. A program has been an excursion including mills. the through Lunch wiU be at five. Everyone attending is asked to bring their own lunch. v U-a- out-hne- dr Call The Operator n G)30 L 1 ; i i i i t i ti 4 H n ii -- v H well-planne- I |