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Show iiv?tM Micro filming Hi PiarpouJ At. toil Lai Cily, Utah L, Magna Ssiiiiiuii'y Grci-Will f.lorch Friday Guo A total of 66 graduates will receive diplomas from the Magna Seminary in the 32nd annual commencement exercises Friday evening, May 20th at the North Jordan Stake House. The program begins at 7.30 p. m. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION for the Seminary is composed of William B. Martin, president; E. Verne Breeze, Carl Pettersson, ft $ffldKvv-- X. j 1 lU J A' i I) ' At Forty-Thir- . . S&i ( 3)-AA;i'S'- -'" - r "x,v oy - ri.ISJlD I rT Year d i T TXT I--I T 23 Z ' Zw 2Z2 O It & Howard Lanier, W. Wallace Baw-deDean Farnsworth and Andrew P. Nielsen, clerk. Faculty members are Evan Jones, Kirk M. Curtis and Ronald T. Daly and Seminary student body officers are J. Dak Christensen, president; Lorrin Tracy, vice president; Marilyn Culley, secretary and Pat Lazenby, reporter. The program includes: n. Prlud Magna, Utah, Thursday, May 19, 1960 Number Forty-eig- s Marilyn Culley MARCH OF THE GRADUATES ht Welcome HC MHffiS SCHOLARS! UP CZunCcr Lcdy Owww-aa-t- f) ko .1 7 J 5 Vr - ' Vj rt. ; - yf'' W, SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Kennecott winners for 1960 are: seated, left to right, Lorraine Jones, Bob Taylor, Joyce Bedont and Floyd James. Standing, left to right are Fumihiko Watanabe and James Starr. Six Utah high school students at Bingham High School; ' stuJames A. Starr, son of Mr. and Freeman, Bingham Canyon, who are dependents of Kennecott dent at Bingham High School. 2595 East P. Courtland Mrs Starr, Copper Corporation employees have been selected to share a 3900 South, Salt Lake City, stuApplications Reviewed dent at Olympus High School; total of $3,000 in scholarships. Scholarship committees at each Bob J. Taylor, son of Mr. and high school reviewed all applicaMr. J. P. OKeefe, General Manager of the Utah Copper Division, Mrs J. Spencer Taylor, 7994 West tions. They were then submitted said the six will each receive a 2820 South, Magna, student at Cy- to a Kennecott scholarship com$500 Scholarship to any accredit- prus High School, and mittee for final selection. Fumihiko Watanabe, son of Mr. ed institution of higher learning Six alternates were also named. in Utah offering a baccalaureate and Mrs. Hikomune Watanabe, 14 They are: Norma J. Moesser, Cydegree. They may enroll for any prus High School; Elizabeth M. course of study they desire. Arnold, Granger High School; GOLF The six winners were selected Robert B. Buck, Cyprus High from among applicants from 13 School; Leon J. Cheney, Cyprus DRAWS THRONG High high schools throughout the state. School; Michael O. Caulfield, The selection was made on the High School, and James Grangej PEOPLE basis of academic capabilities, lea- OF H. Gaskill, South High School. dership potential, citizenship and The opening events at the Copfinancial need. Golf Course Sunday attracted per Sixth Year For Scholarships a throng of 70 people and resulted DOG This is the sixth year such in the following winners: scholarships have been presented Tournament John Holt, CHEWS UP 2 by Kennecott in a program to re- Bob Poulsen and Lynn Packard, cognize and give assistance to de- tied for first place. Pete Falvo, OLD GIRL serving high school graduates who second, and tied for third, George YEAR are dependents of Kennecott em- Kingdom Dick Drushall and Dick dauPamela, ployees in Utah. Olbert ghter of Mr. and Mrs. N O. Hole-in-ocontest-E- arl Bezzant of 8635 Florence Scholarship winners are: Camp, Drive, was attacked by 'a Joyce Elise Bedont, daughter of first; Bob Hillgren, Bob Sorensen Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Bedont, and Dick Drushall, tied for third. large dog Saturday as she was playing in her yard, and Mens puttingTied for first, 575 East Center Street, Midvale, her pretty little face was Rex Treseder, Paul Aveson and Student at Jordan High School; literally chewed up. Helga Lorraine Jones, daughter Gene Bull Little Pam was taken to Ladies putting Doris Wilson, of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Jones, Dr. E. G. Whitaker, who 126 Edith Avenue, Salt Lake City, first; Prue Smith, second and worked for three hours and Clarice McClure and Marky student at South High School; put in dozens of stitches to Floyd G. James, son of Mr. and Dorious, tied for third. close the wounds the vicious Brunch was served to most of Mrs. George B. James, 2151 West dog had inflicted. 7800 South, West Jordan, student the participating golfers. OPENING 70 VICIOUS le C3'-3T'q- The Cyprus high school class of their parents and friends will hear Dr. Royal L. Garff of Salt Lake City, noted lecturer and author, speaker at Vesper Services on Sunday, May 22nd, 7:00 p. m. in the school auditorium. VESPERS will be an innovation this year for Cyprus graduates. Dr. Garff is presently professor of Marketing and Speech at the University of Utah. He received his degree from the same University in 1930 and began teaching there in 1941. He took his MA and PhD degrees from Northwestern University in 1932 and 1939, respectively. From 1938 to 1941 Dr. Garff was director of retail training for the Montgomery Ward Company in Chicago. Since that time he has conducted training work and sales clinics, operated week-lon- g and wants to sell Cyprus gradDR. ROYAL L. GARFF uates upon themselves. Dr. Garffs book, You Can The balance of the program inLearn to Speak, is in its seventh cludes: printing. This past year, national Organ prelude, Marilyn Culley. publications featured six of his Invocation, Kenneth Tuttle. articles which concern selling and human relations. Selection, string ensemble, Mary OVER THE PAST few years he Green, Judy Rendlesbach, Dale has traveled more than 300,000 Rendlesbach, Judith Ridd. miles for speaking engagements Organ solo, Sheila Perkins. that have 'taken him to forty Benediction, Marilyn Lewis. states and Hawaii. Organ Postlude, Marilyn Culley. 1960, 'f S7grSS Sr3T33 Octt THE SEED CATALOGUES ARE BACK again. As big, as bold, as brash and as deceptive as ever.-- And about as trustworthy as a politicians promise. Never in our years of gardening have we raised flowers as big and as beautiful, as abundant, as those in the seed catalogues. And yet each year we live in hope probably inspired by the beautiful ones that Nora Gallagher and Laura Malmstrom plant and grow each season. Who knows someday we may raise zinnias as big as Mr. Burpee, tomatoes as round and succulent as Mr. Woods. Nowhere does hope spring as brightly and eternally as in the breast amateur gardner. of the about-to-b- e f YEARS AGO KRUSHCHEV said: "We have a serious and important task, the fulfillment of our obligations to the world SEVERAL proletariat. Anybody who thinks Russia doesnt want to save the rest of the world should read that again. A VERY REGARDED FRIEND OF MINE. J. E. Jones of the Western Newspaper Union, gave me some advice when I was starting out in the business world. JHe said: When you start out yourself, keep in mind that its still good business to be honest. No less a man than Lincoln said it takes too much thinking to lie. Hitch your wagon to de- termination. Dont hold anybody or anything in awe. Theres lots of older folk who become successful only to develop into stuffed shirts. Live calmly you'll live longer. Dont permit yourself to become mentally lazy. Never lose confidence in yourself. Spend less than you earn. Ever bo on the alert to change with conditions. Shun relief. Take nothing for granted. Dont sneer at religion a little bit of it will undoubtedly do you good. Youll find good company at churches. IF OLD GENERAL SHERMAN were here now he would have to find some stronger term any future ones. to describe the past war-a- nd IT DOESN'T IMPROVE A cheap thought to clothe It in fine language. EVERYONE WISHES TO HAVE TRUTH on his side, but not every one wishes to be on the side of truth. HANNAH D. NIELSON Funeral rites for Hannah Dea kin Nielson, 78, of 5174 West 3500 South, lovely and regarded Hunter lady, were conducted Wednesday in the Hunter Ward chapel. Mrs. Nielson died, Sunday, 9:30 m. at her home of natural causes. BORN APRIL 26. 1882 in Kev-mgto- n Park, England, she was daughter of Thomas and Mary Ann Saley Deakin. She came to America and Hunter in 1886. The fine lady married John Rasmus Nielson May 2, 1900 at Hunter, the marriage later being solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She had lived in Hunter all hpr married life. Mrs. Nielson had always taken an active role in the LDS church having been a Relief Society teacher for 45 years and leader of a religion class for seven years. '!l She was liked by hosts of friends for her jolly nature and kindliness to all and had lived an exemplary life. Survivors include her husband; son, daughters, J. Willard Nielson, Mrs. James H. (Bertha) Newton, Hunter; Mrs. Evan (Fern) Thomas, Provo; Mrs. (Faye) Morgan, Magna; Mrs. Dell R. (Lucille) Sutton, Ogden; eight grandchildren, 19 50c WANT GETS AD 65 CALLS! vo f.lcrjna Firms Pirn EZcv Giles Announcement was made this week by Mr. Ben Aoyagi that he and his wife have purchased the Mori Market building at 8916 West 2700 South for the new location of Perks Cleaners plant, and Mr. Henry Mori at the same time stated he had purchased the form er A1 Parker Ford building at 8952 West 2700 South from Homer Pitts. Mr. Aoyagi states that he plans to renovate the new site of his business, install new equipment that will enable him to offer cleaning service to local patrons with all garments guaranteed odor free. Other innovations are also scheduled. Just cancel it whew! I received 65 calls, was a re- mark made by Myron Bosh of Bosh Cleaners & Dyers Mr. Mori will also modernize Tuesday regarding a classi- - B his new building, afford more fied ad he placed in last room for display and considerable weeks Magna Times. more parking space will be 1 filled the Yup, position is in his business. 3 gh- -j n3rsn3E Lorrin Tracy, Seminary Student Body Vic President Body President Opening Song, Shall the Youth of Zion Falter?" Graduates Marilyn Culley. Accompanist, Gail Davis, Conductress Opening Prayer Richard Martin Accordian Selection Janiel Moesser Talk Bob Taylor "Our Mission as Graduates" Talk Allan Korous "Why Graduates Should Continue To Seek Knowledge" Talk Marjorie Wilcken "My Three Years in Seminary" Musical Selection Trio Darien Solomon, Toni Tygesen, Shannon Allred Talk Karen Keeich "What Will Tomorrow Bring?" Talk Phyllis Henline What Will a Seminary Graduation Mean To Us?" Presentation of Graduates Kirk M. Curtis President William B. Martin Acceptance of Graduates Presentation of Diplomas President William B. Martin and President E. Verne Breeze Presentation of Special Awards Introduction of Guest Speaker J. Dal Christensen Guest Speaker President E. Verne Breeze Closing Song Congregation "God Be With You TUI W Meet Again" Benediction Claren Gay Ripley Postlude Marilyn Culley Conducting Kslcd Lecturer, Author cccZicr At Vector Elites TTS U rff Mf kWWW n OR. ROYAL L. GARFF J. Dal Christensen, Seminary Student Seminary Graduates Clyde Ahlquist Mary Luan Ahlquist Shannon Allred Nelson Ames D'Ann Beck Darien Broadhead Larry Burt Yvonne Carlson Leon Jay Cheney J. Dal Christensen Hen Christofferson Peggy Clark David Collings Marilyn CuUey Ken Curtis GaU Davis Gordon Lee Evans STAN SIZEMORE Judy Florence Shirley Gillette Sharen GledhiU Shirley Thomas Grant WILL HEAD UTAH Teddie Harman Rickey Hawkes David Leonard Heber COPPER CLUB PhylUs Henline Dean Henson Stan Sizemore is the new presi- Dlorah Henson dent of the Utah Copper Club, ac- Dianne Jefferies cording to balloting results an- Sharon Justesen nounced Monday by Grant Wil- Karen Keeich kin, secretary. Alan Korous -Other officers are: Lee Vice president, Harold Harding. Betty Marion McKay LeFevr Board of Governors Marie Lose Mitchell. Arthur Plant-M- ax Brent Lovell Plant-Lee Evans. Magna Richard Martin Utah Smelter Arch Brown. Norma Janiel Moesser Damron. DeLona Moss Utah Refinery-Gra- nt Central Power Station Don Carole Dee Muir Willard. Fay Harriet Olsen Water Company-Per- ry SheUa Perkins Garfield Collings. Carl Pettersson Jerry Peterson Mrs. Eugene Shields entertain- Don Rees ed members of the C & G Club Vickie Richards Claren Gay Ripley Friday at her home and special Marjorie Ruth Rushlon Mrs. Beck. Game Lloyd fuest, Mrs. to Dee Lynda Kay Rushton prizes were given Clinton Searl Peel, Mrs. Richard Openshaw and Carina Shatter Mrs. Paul Garside. The ladies meet Friday, May 20th with Mrs. Sharon Sizemore Frances Ann Simmons George J. Smith. Nettie Carol Simmons Darien Solomon Marla Sorensen Ann Swensen Frank Allen Swensen Bob Taylor Frank Taylor . LaRae Thompson Lorrin Tracy Kenneth Willard Tuttle Toni Tygesen Gary Wall Cloyd Webb Marjorie WUcken Gyp7co Co?s Per GrcducSco Another innovation for Cyprus high school graduates will "be- - a buffet dinner foUowing the Commence- ment Dance on Friday, May 27th, for all members of the 1960 class and their partners. THE DINNER will be served at approximately 12:00 midnight or shortly thereafter and festivities will probably last until 2:00 a. m. It is slated at the Oquirrh Stake House and is being sponsored by the PTA. Each parent of the graduating students will pay $1.00 to help defray expenses of the fete. The Missionary Society met Tuesday at the First Baptist Church in Magna for luncheon and election of officers. Hostesses were Mrs. Blanche Taylor and Mrs. J. A. McDonald. Luncheon waj served to the dom-mum- ty group. Enthusiastic Crouds View Dacchus Missile IVorfrs THERE'S SOMETHING FEMININE about a tree. It does a strip tease in the fall, goes with bare limbs all winter, gets a new outfit every spring and lives off the saps all summer. ' ONE OF THE HARDEST THINGS for a l to understand about money matters is that it does. government-officia- WE HAVE BEEN ASKED by several readers and friends why we did not publish certain items, when we knew about circumstances surrounding same. We have always attempted to strike a balance in keeping with decency and good taste between what readers want and what they should have in stories of juveniles involved in crime, or of persons ftwho take their lives, etc. "CHILDREN NOWADAYS ARE TYRANTS. They contradict their parents, chatter before company, gobble their food and tyrannize their teachers. Our youths love luxury. They have bad manners, contempt for authority, disrespect for older people. The complaints so familiar in this year of 1960 that I was surprised to read the other day it was made by Socrates, the Grecian sage, in the fifth century B. C. So, from a long way back, elders have been viewing youngsters with something akin to alarm. And somehow through the ages the world has continued to spin, . . On a TV program recently, an elder asked a group of teenagers what was most important in life. The silence finally was broken by a lad whose reply warmed my heart: I go along with my father. He says the most important thing is to have something to do, something to look forward to, and someone to love. . And isnt that just about it? So simply, so beautifully, so truly stated, for all of us to ponder, JOHN E. GREER Bacchus Works Manager J greater progress than the Russians in this endeavor. Both Mr. Forster and Mr. HERCULES POWDER COMPANY PRESIDENT . . . Albert E. Fortier Featured at Open House Hercules Powder Company President Albert E. Forster and' J. M. Martin, Explosives Dept general manager, were the keynote speakers at the Bacchus Works Open House held Saturday. The Company officials, present for the occasion from the home office in Wilmington, Delaware, greeted over 300 special guests, including political and military officials, missile contractors in the area, business executives, the press, educators and numerous Hercules customers and suppliers. Major Missile Site Mr. Forster said that Utah one of the major missile sites in the United States and that the American industries have shown Mar- tin emphasized that the rocket motor field is in the pioneer stage, but Bacchus hopes to continue and play a major role in thik in dustry. HALF OF THE guests attended a breakfast session including a guided bus tour of the works with stops at various operating buildings along the way for brief talks by key Bacchus personnel and examination of specially-prepare- d exhibits. EXPLOSIVES DEPARTMENT GENERAL MANAGER J. M. Martin, Guest Speaker The remainder of the guests atEmployees' Day tended a luncheon and a repeat On Sunday, the Bacchus emof the morning show. ployes and their families took At the conclusion of the tour, over the Works for their first ofthe movie, Whats New at Her- ficial preview of the facilities. cules was shown in the large John E. Greer, Bacchus Works conference room of the Adminis- Manager, welcomed all and stated tration Building. In addition, a it was the first Open House and film on Bacchus Family Day held at Bacchus since rocket motor test firings was the grand opening in Mach cf five-minu- tq 1813, |
