OCR Text |
Show UdImimI Microfilming 141 Piarpont Auou Salt Lake City, Utah Firsl--l- n rirl--I- n Advertising Newt Coverage Reader Interest Firsi-- In Firt--l- -- The Complete Home Newspaper Read It in The Times or Leadc- r- Community Service n fortieth Year Cyprus Takes Swim Meet Granite, COUPLE PUN Front TWO YEAR 'X, :k I. : freestyle, Larry Tracy, (C), 27.2; Meiien. (G), Koiuus. (C). breas'.stnk', Ro- berts. (Gi, 1.28.4; Hosl;isv:n, (Cl. 3. d freestyle, Scott, (C), 2:28.5; Magill, C). " 200-yar- 4. (G), 1:12.3; (C). 5. P.ifbfe, , Clark, Taylor, (G, Croby, back-truk-.- 100-yar- freestyle, LeGrande 100-ya- 1:02.2; Christensen, , (C). 6. Diving, 99.2; Magill, (C), Stanton, (G: Dyches, (C)!- Tracy, (G), (C). Andi-roon- 7. 150-yar- Individual Medley, d w. Crosby, (C), 2:03.0: Taylor, (G); Earl, (C. d 8. Td.dley Relay, Granit?, 2:25.5. Me, 2J0-yar- Ed Garn Enjoying Ratiremsnt In Travol Relay, "We are truly enjoying our reCyp os. 1:52. Magill, Larry is the comment made Tracy, Korous, LeGrande Tracy. tirement, by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed Gam, well- Also Defeats Box Eldar resi-nIn a meet held Thursday, Cyp-- 1 known Magna and Whipple lime-wit- u h Mr. a 'dents. Gam former is 6 defeated Box Elder, kLPer t Kennecott Mills. the following scores: They have purchased a trailer 1. Freestyle. Larry and ?lan n a two-ye'houae MaiTracy, (C). 26.9; Korous, (C); the United States. tour of lenaar, (BE). Th:y spent the Christmas holi- d 2. Breaststroke, Hall, days at Phoenix, Arizona, thence (BE), 1:35; Hoskisson, (C). to Florida and on to Louisiana for d 3. Scott, Freestyle, Mardi Gras. (C), 2:27; Magill, (C); Johnson, the Mr. and Mrs. Garn state they (BE). stop at any points of ind 4. Backstroke, Davis, plan to that are appealing, and (BE), 1:18.9; Crosby, (C); Christ- terest to visit all of the United hope ensen, (BE). States in two years. d 5. Freestyle, Houser, They wish to be remembered (BE), :57.9; LeGrande Tracy, (C); to their friends and say, We're Anderson, (C). 6. Diving, Jensen, (BE), 1:34.1; having a wonderful time! 9. Freestyle 2)0-yar- d dark-skinne- wilh d 100-yar- d PLAY Burglars Take FOR CYPRUS $309 Household DRAMA GROUP Goods Saturday 40-3- i I 50-ya- rd ar 100-yar- 200-yar- d $103.70 LATIN . AMERICAN ORCHESTRA AT COPPER CLUB A orchestra, The Three Dons, will be featured at the Utah Copper Club dance on Saturday evening, Jan- uary 26th. Dancing will begin at 9:00 p.m. Club members and partners are invited. Latin-Americ- The hilarious play, "Harvey," ha been selected for the Cyprus high school drama presentation, directed by Marian Smith Russon. In 1044, Harvey was one of the outstanding amateur plays on Broadway and is a Pulitzer prizewinner. The local cast includes Elva Deanna Berndgen, Pat Coon, bnulh, Linda Todd, Helen Clark, Petersen, Douglas Christ' opher, Jim Kennard, Dick Smith, Robert Benson and Alvin Scott The campaign manager is Chi-qui- ta McMaster. Please Attend Cyprus Night Consultation A most welcome invitation is extended to all Cyprua PTA patrons to attend a consultation with parents and teachers on Tuesday, January 29th from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. There will not be any program in the auditorium at this occasion which has been set aside for meetings between parents and faculty members. 100-yar- 100-yar- Nielsen, (BE); Dychcs, (C). 7. 150-yar- Breaks Arm Individual Medley, d Crosby, (C), 2:04 0; Davis, (BE), son Don Williams, Earl, (C). d 8. Medley Relay, Box of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams Elder, 2.24.7; Christensen, Hors- of Hunter, suffered a fractured arm Thursday while participating ley, Busenbark and Bello. 9. Freestyle Relay, in gym class at Brockbank junior Cyprus, 1:52.1; (Korous, Larry high school He is progressing nicely. Tracy, LeGrande Tracy, Magill.) 200-yar- 200-ya- rd INTEREST GROWS above Garfield. Entrance was made by cutting a back door screen and prying a lock off the wooden door, according to deputy sheriff A1 Nordgran. Mr. Lawler had been on a vaca- tion lnj returned Sunday. How-jtrr- v ever, Mr. Norman Jordan had been twice to the place on Saturday and fed the Lawler dog, and the household goods were all right at that time. Included in the missing items were a J2 caliber revolver, and electric appliances. The next door residence, occupied by William Jarvis, was also entered, but the sheriffs have not been able to determine if any thing was taken as Mr. Jarvis is away, and cannot be contacted. SAFE At each of the schools, parents and other patrons will meet with the teachers to discuss the problem, How Can A Cooperative School-PublRelations Program Help Our Schools Move From Where They Arc To Where We ic CITIZENS GRANITE V' ' . "1 -- -- Interest is growing in the community immunization clinic to help everyone obtain their needed immunizations, the first one to be held Thursday, February 7th, and continuing to April 11th at the Brockbank junior high school from 5:00 to 7:00 p. m. WHAT MINE VIEWED MONEY IS FOR: BY MILLIONS $900,000. For aecondary schools: Completion of Kearns Junior High, $99,000; construction of a new Junior high at 100 E. 3670 South, $1,200,000. For high school projects: Addition to Olympus High, $180,000; construction of a new senior high at 3600 West 3600 South, $1,500,000. Building of the new senior high msy not begin until early in 1958. With architectural fees, furniture and fixtures totaling $450,000, the total amount needed la $5,130,000. If the bond issue is approved for $3,218,000, the board will have to obtain $1,912,000 by issuance of tax anticipation notea or by a direct tax levy to carry out the pro posed program, Supt Gourley aid. CYPRUS (The bond issue is to raise funds to finance buildings, including a new high school in Granger and several other places. Superintendent David Gourley has stated that unless more schools KCC COPPER ISSUE (22-roo- ON VIEWPOINTS ELECTION BOND SCHOOL The world's largest copper mine was seen in operation for the first time by a nation-wid- e television audience on Sunday, January 20th, when cameras of NBC-TWide. Wide World" visited the Utah Copper Division of the Kennecott Corporation at Bingham. The program was telecast by netapproximately 160 NBC-Twork stations. It appeared here DROPS V at 2:00 p.m. The Kennecott Copper mining story comprised a major segment television proof the America's gram's survey of Riches." With F. C. Green, assistant general manager of the Utah Copper Division playing host to Dave Garroway and the Wide Wide World camera crews, the television audience learned of the many roles copper plays in Americas progress. Viewers were shown s panoramic view of the gigantic open pit mine once a mountain, but now an amphitheater more than 2,000 feet deep. They witnessed a blast to loosen 50,000 tons of earth, first step in the sequence of blasting, loading and hauling at the mine which accounts for almost 25 per cent of the newly mined copper in the United States, and 9 per cent of the world's primary production. Dave Garroway talked with miners as they operated huge electric shovels that scooped up 10 to 16 tons of ore at each dip, mechanical track shifts that lift tracks switching the course of ore trains many feet in minutes, mo bile compressor drills snd other unique equipment. Magna Women To CLOSE GAME Make Mothers 5 FRIDAY, March On Polio top-rat- ed Lake Ridge Fire president and llowatd Ridge, treasurer of the Magna Community Council Monday evening. John A. Rokich will continue to serve as executive secretary. Other memben of th.-- council and the organizations they represent are; Thomas Barker and C. G. Harris, Kennecott Copper Corporation; C. A. Keyes, American Smelting & Refining Company; W. G. Larson, Order of Railway Conductors; Earl Ncwbold, Fire Department; W. A. Shcppick, sheriffs office; V. B. Coon, member at large; Dr. C. D. Clark, Oquirrh Community Fund; Pete G. Paulos, Magna Chamber of Commerce; D. S. Marlor, Local 392; Henry Council on Magna Library Opening Slated In Early Feb. According to present expectations, the Magna library will Gerald llolladay, 3416 Marigold former Garfield library building Street in Lake Ridge, was ans- and was moved to Magna, situatwered by the Magna Fire Depart' ed between the Brockbank junior and Magna Elementary high ment Considerable damage occurred schools. Definite opening date will be to the Interior of the garage. The blaze was caused by an overheat- announced in next weeks edition ed stove in the workshop garage. of this paper. sary to number Granite trict in 57-5- 5. Everyone Deserves An Accounting 51-5- 1, . 55-5- . -J Richard D. Openshaw, Parts Manager at Paulos Auto Company in Magna, slat.s that he thinks the bond issue is most imperative, and that i. is each and every taxpayers duty to vote. Mr. Openshaw is in favor of the bond issue as he believes it will r.lieve the overcrowd! d condition at Cyprus high school by the erection of a vitally needed expanding high school in the 1 Granger area, an alo provide other si'es for schools to that students will not have to bo taken long diatancM f:. .o tneT home environment. "Lot s vote Mr. Openshaw in favor of this General Obligaonly tion bond issue, it wi.i moantaxes-hardly n our e minor incrons children nolufULM'. and MY child, on J - .rvo the best, we can give them in educational opportunities in thu instance, adequate schools." 19th, repre- The Olympus Titans won over have double shifts et of the educational sites. Cyprus Friday night in a double in West 4800 from Women is the fastest growing disThe overtime encounter, Hunter to Garfield, inclusive, concensus of opinion was that the the stale.) the will join forces to observe Pirates played their best ball but cherished tradition of the "Moth- the breaks didnt come their way. on Thursday, March ers Polio, Walker made the tying basket i January 31st from the hours of and the winning basket in the fia Porchlight nal overtime. . 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. in Parade." The game was a see-sabattle Will you kindly turn on your all the way, ending in a half-tim- e hour one for this night porchlight The Utah Education Association has made it plain they will nsk score of Olympus on top. if you wish to give? The third quarter was tied. When the Legislature to alter laws regarding printing of school exwill Each designated volunteer the game ended, the score was penditures. have an official pin and will have 5 Teachers will go to bet it's generally believed, to have all publithe overtime score, 1 a sealed can, instead of a bottle, and the final score had Cyprus on cation stricken. But they will nt least fight for the right to keep out to collect donations on this the bottom. of public print salaries earned by various instructors. worthy cause. Forrest of Olympus, was high If thaea things are followed through. 1 hay'll receive liberal shellof The porchlights man with 18 points. A total of 13 ing from the press of Utah, we rather glow imagine, and from various seg" 5 (r- - , L. Ilk , throughout the area will reflect points made Salisbury high man ments of the population who feel they have a right to know how their the communitys pledge to curb for Cyprus. tax funds are being expended. the crippling disease. We have always subscribed wholeheartedly to this theory: It is Cyprus meets Granite at home a fundamental principle of American democracy that any board or Mrs. Laura Daniels, chairman this week in a decisive game V-of this phase of the polio drive, whether Cyprus will stay on top committee handling public funds should be required by taw to perv: U"-;- -' . iodically publish a statement of its transactions. .. needs more volunteers to aid in or be at the bottom. r! i In our opinion. John Q Public is already far too unaware of what Predictions, Cyprus, 58, Granthis worthy endeavor, and anyla biting done with public funds. Certainly he shouldn't be deprived one who can give an hour in this ite, 45; West, 58, Murray, 31 Alvin Scott of the right to road in public print Just how his money has been most worthy endeavor, is kindly spent. There are those who argue that such information is n mattyr asked to call Mrs. Daniels, 4481 of public record in the offices of the school district or whatever electWould you give an hour of time Clark group it happen to be. But we who know human nature realise Reverend William so others may have a better life? WOMAN ed Mrs. Rsy D. MarriU the average man hasn't the intestinal fortitude to walk into such, ofIf so, please call Mrs. Daniels fices and nsk to reed the financial statement. Beyond that unless it Reverend William P. ClaiR of TODAY! Board authorities tell us that is analysed for him. he probably won't understand it anyway. Since Granite District the Community Church in Magna There is no room in our form of government for concealment of unless several new schools are says: Any legislation for our public information. Wa doubt that the educators are desirous of escreasing in population much fastthe in investment is an schools constructed very soon, the dis- future of America. tablishing a trend in that direction. But in their desire to keep their er than other areas in the county, financial figures out of print they are setting a dangerous example. tricts existing schools will have We doubt that tha public would stand for such an act if they were it would seem necessary that In to hold double sessions. This, to A few cents paid at interest Miss Esther Davis, Christian aware of what was happening and had a method of making their a order to maintain high education- me, should be a most impoitant now will yield Friendliness Director for the feelings known. But in the nise of bills which will flood through 30 al standards, insure all pupils of a reason for us to vote Yes on the percent harvest in the years to Chicago Baptist Association, will the Legislature this year, only a very few will receive sufficient well balanced curriculum, and school bond question, states Mrs. come. Better and more facilities be the guest speaker on Sunday, publicity that the cilia enry will know they exist and a minor frachustrained her D. with who mean better Merrill, education for reduce teaching loads to give Ray 27.h at the 11:00 a. m. tion of those will be so presented to the public that they cannot unJanuary Merc. Smelter the leadership for tomorrow. more individualized instruction to band, operates service of the Community Church. derstand them well enough to express an intelligent opinion. A cafeteria dinner is being style is also a former This writer hu no bone to pick wilh the UEA. Our relations with This will be Life Service Sunstudents, we must give a vote of Mrs. Merrill If our country is to maintain planned for the Magna Second confidence to the Granite District school teacher, and has served the the of Youth organisation have bun extremely pleasant. But we would not day, beginning we must in the its world, Ward Building Fund, sponsored position Board of Education by allowing as Cyprus PTA president and build Week. stand idly by and see similar legislation sought by the counties of now: and officers teachers by Primary in other the schools held positions them to raise revenue to build Everyone is cordially invited Utah or by any other group expending moneys. Wo on Wednesday, January 30th. Build-i- n more schools in the district character. to attend. firmly believe nobody has the right to spend our money without acI therefore appeal to all citiBuild-i- n integrity. Serving will commence at 6:00 Beginning February 24th and counting for the manner in which it wu done. Whether we read it zens to support the bond election of in a newspaper, a printed book or a personal letter is immaterial, so Donations $3.00 p.m. per plate through March 1st continuing An affirmative vote for the on February 5th. Come out and Build-i- n the pioneer spirit or $10 per family will be made Christian Life Mission" will be long as tha method of publication has sufficient distribution that bond election on February 5, 1957, cast your affirmative vote and that has made America the fore- and tickets may be obtained from conducted at the church under each and avery citisen desirous of so doing may obtain and scrutinise is a must if we are to give our know that you are helping to pro most in the world. members or at the door the night the leadership of Dr. Carlton a copy. Anything short of that U in violation of our fundamental youth of today an opportunity to vide adequate buildings for our freedoms. of the dinner. Briggs. be leaders of tomorrow." Support our schools. rapidly increasing ares. -- Jim Cornwall Murray Eagle jp Vb: February sentatives of the area from 7200 to 8400 West will be invited to discuss aspects of the zoning proposal Earl Ncwbold was appointed chairman of a committee, together with firemen of Salt Lake County Department No. 2, to ascertain if an ambulance can be obtained and stationed in Magna. 22-2- 3, ffikMTT l, Mori, member at large; Jitn Brusatto, DAV and Dick Franzcn, VFW. Meet Monthly The group, which is a representative organization, was organized to promote civic improvement No officer, except the executive secretary, receives any alary. Anyone in the community having suggestions with reference to the council is asked to send them to Mr. Rokich, Box 276, Magna, or phone 2469. Chfef Projact The chief project for 1957 is improvement on Magna roads and streets. A committee composed of Mr. Barker, Mr. Brusatto, Mr. Shcppick and Mr. Rokich has made a survey of the roads and will meet with the county commission relative to this important subject A donor has signified that a contribution of $1,000 will be given to help pay off the indebtedness of the Magna Swimming Pool provided the community raise $500. Henry Mori was named chairman of this committee to launch the project Zoning Meet At the next meeting of the A fire alarm Saturday morning open its doors the first week in Mr. and Mrs. February to the public. It is the w Richard D. Openshaw Mine-Mil- at the garage of 57-5- are constructed, it will be - car to be a Packard. The gentleman sitting in it, is the late John (Jack) Nielson, who was the chauffeur for the first Utah Copper Company car. His son, Leslie J. Nielson, is itting by him. Do you know the make or year of this car? The Copper Printing Company staff is somewhat puzzled about the above photograph, and ask our readers to help us. We do know it is the first passenger car owned locally by Utah Copper Company, but we are guessing the year to be either 1912 or 1913 and the make of the BOND Want Them To Be? At 1:30 pm, all participants are invited to meet in the Granite high school where Dr. O. C. Tanner, a resident of the district and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Utah, will deliver the keynote address and summarize the results of the morning meetings. It is estimated that more than 2,000 teachers and laymen will surround the conference table on this day in an effort to understand each other in the interest of better public schools. certain their viewpoints. (Each registered voter who paid a property tax in the Granite District during 1956 will be eligible to cast a ballot, according to Dow P. Brian, board clerk. , FEBRUARY 7th GIVE (Editors Note: In view of the important Granite School District $3,218,000 bond election on February 5th, we are interviewing a group of citizens for this week and next week's edition to as By a unanimous choice, George F. Cromar was reelected president; O. K. Fotheiingham, vice IN COMMUNITY THURSDAY EVENING, George Cromar Reelected Prcxy Of Council Improvements CLINIC; FIRST DATE IMMUNIZATION CAR Main Project For 1957 Designated As Road The sheriffs office suggests this safe driving tip which all motorists could observsi If you must tuna around on the highway, do it this wayi Find driveway-dri- ve post and back into it Than you'll bo facing the Granite School District Super' highway and you can aoe whan it's safe to move. Nsvor hock up intendent David Gourley says the onto a highway if you can avoid district will need at least eight more elementary schools, four it junior high and two high schools in the next five years to accommodate anticipated growth. In 1961-6- 2 the district will have as many elementary school students as it now hu in the entire elementary and secondary system. Funds from the bond issue, if approved by the taxpayers, will It is sponsored by the civic, church and be used for the following: PTA groups with aid from Magna doctors. New Kearns Elementary School Officials stress the importance of beginfor $435,000; addition ning the immunizations on the first eveto William Penn School (eight ning, so that you will be able to complete classrooms) for $165,000; addition them. to Woodstock School (15 rooms) Other information Includes: for $300,000, bringing the total elementary building program to FRIDAY The Granite Education Association will conduct a school public relations conference at its midyear institute on Friday, January 25th, beginning at 9:00 a.m. Local schools, Webster, Magna Elementary, Brockbank junior high school, Cyprus high school and Whittier will be included. msm DRIVING HERES EXPECTED AT PUBLIC RELATIONS CONFERENCE FIRST A total of $300 of goods, including a muskrat fur mat valued at $150, was taken Saturday evening from the residence of C. V. Lawler in the railroad track section CROWDS GEA KCCS IIARVEY robbers shortly before 5 pin. Monday at the Dinton me G.irage in Garfield af.er vhanic was told he could help two "custonirrs by giving them all tiie money in the cash register during a holdup. Laurens Nak, 25, of Salt Lake City, was threatened by the robbers and later locxcd in a small storage room. The men fLd in an old model car. Mr. Nak broke the small latch on the door. Mr. George Denton, garage owner, returned and called the Magna sheriffs office. The description of the men was immediately placed on the short-wav- e length radio, a blockade was put around the roads, but to date, no clues have been found as to the identity of the bold ones The robber was described si about tall, with dark wavy hair, wearing levis, logger boots and a light jacket. Two 33-4- 2. Daring Robbers Get $108 In Garage Holdup 13-33 -- A Cyprjs of swiinus took a in. ft from Granite Tues3 day evening by a score. Daryl MrCa. ty is th; ivach. The following even's . in: 1. Number 'I hirty-tw- o Garfield, Utah, Friday. January 25, 1957 NOTED SPEAKER AT WARD PLANS LOCAL CHURCH BLDG. FUND one-hundr- DINNER JAN. -- |