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Show Universal Microfilming 141 Pierponl Av. SALT LAKE CITY. V' t School Names Class Officers At Thursday Elections rtfKiarnjccrareuBrc! Out L A SCIENTIFIC magazine recently carried an article which, though startling, seamed to me very significant The more I dwell on it, tne moie it seems true, at least within limits. The article declares that all normal cliildren possess in their infancy qualities of genius. Mediocuty, it claims, does not appear until later in lile. A child usually is able to concentrate: my 11 - year - old daughter, Michele, can outiemem-be- r me. If we see something she remembers it more in detail than I. Perhaps I' interpret what we see with moie significance, though I am not even sure about that Children, says the article, are geniuses in miniatuie. If that is so, what happens to the genius in most of us? Let us remembei the boy born in a humble cabin in a western wilderness. His parents were poor. Tnere was just a dirt floor in that cabin and no glass m the windows. He wa born a genius, and he stepped that genius up until he became or all Americans the top and the 1 f peer. . I wonder if there werent othei geniuses born at that time, and what happened to them? Some people develop genius, exploit it 1 use that term in its best sense. Others lose it Or do they? No: you never lose anything, nothing is ever destroyed, nothing is ever forgotten. Everything you ever saw, thought, experienced is filed away in your mind. This genius you were born with is there, covered up, buried. Given the proper conjunction of circumstances and the great insight of spiritual power, it can be released. WELL. THE TUMULT and the shouting of the primary election is over and the people are resting until ready to cast their votes in the November election. Some are relieved, some are sad over defeats and victories, but regardless of who is elected to office, this great country shall go on and on for this is a democracy, for the people, by the people and of the people. IT WAS MY mothers SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Bottom row, Brian Jonas, vica presi- dent; Susanna Pasternak, cheerleader. Second row, Pam Paulos. cheerleader. Sandra Pettersson. representative; third row. ; Karen Jeppson. secretary; JoAnn Kirkmsn, fourth row. Wayne McQuivey, president; Paul Bawden. CAM reporter-historian- Greot Interest Evidenced In Election At Cyprus; Complete Year of Activities Planned By Classes JUNIOR LEADERS Bottom row, Sandra Herron, cheerleader; Kay Lynn Hendrickson, cheerleader; Kathy Ashby. representative; second row, Vicki Keetcli. reporter-historiaSuay Longfellow, secretary; third row, Richard Clegg, vice president; fourth row, Lonnie Paulos. president; John Sadler, CAM representatives SENIOR HEADS Bottom row. Judy Sheppick, cheerleader; Kathy Richards, cheerleader; Barbara Snell, reporter-historian- ; Kathy Anderson, secretary; Tim Pearce, vice president; second row. Eddie Miner. CAM representative; Ken Hill, president; Linda Rose, representative. Phone a DEADLINES Advertising; Monday, 5:00 p.m. Correspondents: Monday Noon Society News: Monday, 5:00 pun. Regular News: Monday. 5:00 pjn. Photographs, Friday. 4:00 pun. However, we would appreciate news and ads at earlier dates, as it greatly facilitates mechanical problems. Thank you. READ 1 3 Member National Editorial Association XT THE XX HP X XvX 2 S Copper Printing Company Oto0O Pqp happy home: Love and Laughter. A home simply isnt a home without love, . while laughter, Ive found, helps me dissolve countless small problems and irritations. I LISTENED to a lecture the other evening at the University n of Utah by a psychologist, and he brought out the following ideas on how to conwell-know- quer frustrations: 1. Decide that you honestly want emotional self-contr- 2. Practice peaceful thinking. With practice you will find it easier, more natural. 3. Instead of letting frustration irritate you, try to understand other people objectively, what makes them the way they are. 4. Set apart a period of quietness daily. - 4. Each day practice relaxing muscular tensions. 6. Before going to bed, flush out of your mind the bad emotions. 7. Look to God for help in substituting calmness for irritation. 8. Do the best you can and leave the results to God. Mrs. Eva Rasmussen of Elsinore, Utah, was a recent visitor Mrs. Rose of her sister-in-laRasmussen- - BUY YOUR NEW MAGNA PHONE DIRECTORIES At All Magna Stores 75c a Copy POcsaDo Tuesday's primary election was marked by a record turnout at the polls, the result of red-hpolitical duels being waged for the United States Senate nomination in both parties, and state posts, and on a county level, there were several interesting contests. Perhaps the best gauge of voter interest in this year's campaign was the interest of candidates themselves. And even though soma county offices went wanting for opposition, other posts, and particularly the Salt Lake County Com- mission, drew enthusiastic reot C. I. Canfield sponse. Marvin G. Jenson of West Jordan won handily over Commissioner W. G. Larson of Magna, for the Democratic nomination with over 3,000 majority. With one district not yet tabulated, Carl E. Pettersson leads S. I. Lester by 20 votes for the 21st n Charles I. Canfield, Legislative Democratic seat. Intermountain banker and forSen. Wallace F. Bennett won a mer owner and operator of the third term Republican nominaBank of Las Vegas, Nev., was tion, defeating Salt Lake named president of the proposed Mayor J. Bracken Lee in the City feanew Magna bank, pending appli- tured event of the battle. primary cation for a charter from the Rep. King Wins State Banking Commission. P. A. Cammans announced that Rep. David S. King, seeking a full quota of $375,000 has been the Democratic Senate nomination after serving two terms in subscribed, with 125 shareholders having pledged their support. the House, overwhelmed his opThe group formally submitted ponent, Calvin L. Rampton. their application to the state on State Sen. Sherman P. Lloyd won the Republican nomination Sept. 12. in the Second Disfor Tentative arrangements have trict Congress a ratio of three to two been made to use a former bank over by Reed A. Benson, son of farsite at 9019 W. Main Street, mer of Agriculture Secretary Magna, next door to the Cyprus Ezra Taft Benson. If the bank charter is apDrug. On the Democratic side, State-Sen- . proved, plans by the new banking Bruce S. Jenkins won the group call for the removal of the congressional - nomination over two old, small buildings west of the drug store for parking. Re- Clinton D. Vernon, former attorngeneral, by a margin of about modeling of the former bank ey two to one. and one-habuilding will be effected and inA number of other county posts stallation made for a rear entrance, rear service facilities with were also decided in the Tuesday primary. additional parking there. Nacicd Proxy Of Proposed Bank self-relia- nt MOST PARENTS are aware of the two all important Ls of a Sc 7flo Goto Magna Area Suffers Damage From Quake COoavy 75th WHEN THOU doest thine alms, do not sound a trumpet before thee. Matthew 6:2 Price Member Utah State Press Association Magna, Utah, Thursday, September 13, 1962 birthday Friday. Life with Mother is vibrant. She is the electricity. Cheerful end buoyant of personality, energetic, hardworking it is she who has always set the pace and the tone of the home. By modern standards, Mother was a pioneer. Being a pioneer, she is exceedingly independent and qualities which to a degree rubbed off on her children. Any job, irrespective of union trade lines, of man and women job lines, was attempted as a matter of principle. My mother's life has always been a happy cycle up." By cycle up I refer to her habit of never making negative, but always positive comments. She is a fiercely loyal person to her family and friends. She is dedicated to the highest objectives and ideals. These principles she taught her children by example and by her obvious disdain of transgression. A remarkable, grand woman. 7-56- 56 For News or Advertising jtju y Vol. 46, No. BY well-know- MOPPING UP Operations is affected by Ernie Colosimo of the Standard Market in Magna. Ha is stepping gingerly over fallen merchandise after the earthquake. Grocery and drugstores suffered the largest amount of damage of local stores. All were grateful that the damage ws not more disastrous. Last Wednesday mornings earthquake which rocked the Magna area and caus.d devastation in a n stores, also brought half-doze- damage to many homes and schools. The tremor, the epicenter of which was located just west of Magna, shuddered with varying intensity through this valley at 9:05 a.m. It rumbled and rattled in Magna with a ferocity that shook dishes and buildings. Local mark-t- s reported that cans of other food, jars of pickles, jams and other stores ran from estimates of $400 food items were knocked from to $1,000 at each store. shelves, creating a veritable chaos Ernest and Galey Colosimo of in the stores from the savage the Standard Market said it took them until 2:30 in the afternoon to get their store back in shape Buildings Damaged A number of buildings and for selling. Down at Safeways, A BIG CRACK Is pointed out by Principal Moroni L. Jensen of homes were imdamaged Lee Gull, manager, had crews the Cyprus High School, caused from the Wednesday morning from the blast slightly clear the to get mediately busy thiough cracked earthquake. Cyprus dismissed students for the day, but school was plaster, broken cement founda- aisles of broken jam bottles and resumed the following morning after Granite engineers deemed the tions and a few Broken windows. Homes Hit building was not seriously damaged. The only person reported inevery house in Practically jured was Mrs. Vern A. Oliver, Magna suffered some kind of either cracked ceil2888 S. 9150 W., manager of the damage or broken foundations house Cornet ings, Store. She sufferMagna ed a broken leg when she slipped dishes. Lynn N. Walters, 2920 S. on a broken bottle of lotion, in 8750 West, reported that the founattempting to' get out of the shak- dation of his house was cracked, as well as houses of four next-doing building. do not neighbors. believe Seismologists there-wilThe residence of E. G. Paulos, be a followup tremor although they add this conclusion 2911 S. 8700 West, was damaged when an outside cooler was daughter of Thomas H. and Alice is not absolutely infallible. thrown to the ground, a stereo vi&i Wardell Varty. She married Jittery Residents Matthew M. Pettersson Sept 18, broken and other damage ocResidents were jittery inas- curred. 1913, in the Salt Lake LDS Tern pie and lived in Magna since much as it was the second major The Cyprus Drug, Dyches Rex-a- ll 1912. quake in one week. Another Drug and Martin Drug report quake centered in Cache Valley bottles of lotion and creams were Active Church Member' Mrs. Pettersson was active in jolted the area on August 30. smashed in the short rumble. School work was .totally disLDS Church auxiliaries; member But all in all, citizens of Magna of the Magna 2nd LDS Ward, rupted as pupils were rushed consider themselves most fortuserved an Oquirrh Stake Mission. outside as the quake struck. Cy nate that no one was seriously She was past president of the prus High School students were hurt and property damage was dismissed for the day because of low. Magna Womens Club; former . to the comparatively damage vice president. Central District investigation the students Utah Federation of Womens building.' However, for regular class scheBirthday Anniversary Clubs; member, University Moth returned dules on Thursday. ers Club, Navy Mothers Club. Saturday evening, Sept. 1, the Survivors Given School Damage family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W At Cyprus High windows were Nye met at the family home to Survivors include her husband and ciacks appeared on celebratp , the birthday anniver cracked Mrs, Carl daughters, sons, E., Verdell (Pat) Robinson, Magna walls of classrooms. Vv sary of Mr. Nye. The guests in ROMAN eluded Mr. and Mrs. Richard Matthew M. Jr., Hunter; . Mrs Liquor Store Hit In Magna a liquor store had Amott of Salt Lake City, Mr. and George (Alice) Underwood, .Mrs EMILY V. PETTERSSON Earl (Laurraine) Underwood, San 400 to 500 bottles come crashing Mrs. Max Sayer and Mr. and Mrs. ...Succumbs On Sunday Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Albert (Violet) down and sewer and wat&r pipes Eldon Nye of Magna. Mrs. Emily Varty Pettersson, Haslam, Kearns; Dean, New Or- in the building were ruptured. During the evening a long distance phone call was placed to Local grocery stores were 66, of 2673 S. 8990 W., regarded leans, La.; 31 grandchildren;' 16 hit, when glass merchan- Honolulu, Hawaii, and all enjoyed sister, Mrs. Magna woman, died Sunday, 10:15 dise broke. However, they cleaned a conversation with Mr. and Mrs. a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a Elizabeth Black, Magna. Funeral rites for the esteemed up the mess and were back in Frank Larsen, who are residing cerebral hemorrhage. woman are being held today business shortly fafVer the quake there. Mrs. Larsen is the former Born Nov. 29, 1895, in (Continued ea Page ) England, she was a damage at the Magna grocery Laura Ann Nye, Funeral Rites Set Today For Regarded Magna Woman l . Monk-wearmout- h, lf 24-Yc- ar Adult Sewing Cbss At Cyprus To Start Old Mau Killed Wednesday Evening Of Oct. By Boulder Crash Marvin F. McCauley, 2'4, of 3851 W. 2100 S., was killed Wednes- day when he was crushed beneath a boulder after his fathers ore train accidentally bumped into the ore car young McCauley 19-c- ar was working in. Mr. McCauley was endeavoring to attach a cable to a boulder in the ore car at Kennecott Copper Coip., Magna concentrator. The boulder, estimated to weigh several tons, fell on him when the ore car was bumped by the train his father was operating. His father, Frank McCauley, 3730 W. 3500 South, was not aware his son was in the ore car The young man was dead when other workmen dislodged the boulder. He had been an employe of Kennecott at the Magna plant the past two and one-ha- lf years and was working as a coarse-crus- h operator when he was killed. 3 Adult evening sewing classes will start on Wednesday, Oct. 3, at the Cyprus High School in a program sponsored by the Granite District, states Mrs. Lucille Simpson, instructor. The class will be held from 8:00 to 10.00 p.m. for sixteen weeks. A charge of $8.00 is made for the course. If enough women sign, it is possible that two nights of instruction may be given. Further information may be procured from Mrs. Simpson, BY Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Curtis have returned to their home in Magna after vacationing for ten days on Seattle Worlds 9 our Fair and the Pacific Northwest. Booster Ticket Sab Tickets for the Cyprus Booster Association, entitling the purchaser to rebates on Cyprus home athletic programs, are now being sold by members of the Cyprus Born in 1937 Mr. McCauley was born Oct. 9, PTA and students. The tickets may be obtained, 1937, in Salt Lake City, to Frank H. and LaVon Hansen McCauley. featuring a football game of CyHe married RaNae Gilgen Sept. prus gridders against Skyline on 28, 1956, in Salt Lake City. Sept. 20. |