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Show Microfilming Universal HI Pierpont Avs. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH Ihir(dl by tcca-ri- p AolFo Moiniytemsiini IFtoifi) n&Ut&inf Out oud ics IT IS NOT possible for us to know each other except as we manifest ourselves in distorted shadows to the eyes of others. We do not even know ourselves; therefore, why should we judge a neighbor? Who knows what pain is beyond virtue and what fear behind vice? No one, in short, knows what makes a man, and only God knows his thoughts, his joys, his bitternesses, his agony, the injustices committed against him and the injustices he commits . . . God is too inscrutable for our little understanding. After sad meditation it comes to me that all that lives, whether good or in error, mournful or joy, obscure or of gilded reputation, painful or happy, is only a prologue to love beyond the grave, where all is understood and al-- 1 most all forgiven: ' Brigadier JiM I Vol. 48, No. 49 Member Utah State Press Association Member National Editorial Association v 9 TIM Magna, Utah, 84044, Thursday, May 27, 1965 Msgr.a Maid Leaves Fer Rome MINE-MIL- L UNION ENDORSES MAGNA illiss Nancy Larson has Unusual Career ELECTED COUNCIL David Bennett, president of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, Magna, has announced by letter to Charles Paris, chairman of the Magna Elected Council, that his union has withdrawn any support from the Magna Council and Community endorses and recognizes the Magna Elected Council as being representative of Magna citizens. Mr. Bennett wrote the letter on behalf of the Mine-Mi- ll A TEACHER at Webster School said that a small boys examination paper contained this definition: The equator is a menagerie lion running around the earths middle. WHY EDITORS LEAVE TOWN: Mr. and Mrs. Harold W-f- lew to Rochester,. Minnesota, yesterday where Mrs. W. expects to have a garter removed by one of the Mayos." The list of prize winners at a incompany picnic in Detroit Union membership. Requirements Mrs. Smith won the womens contest g by hammer-throwin- . Listed For 100-ya- rd sprint General Harry N TIMHS cluded: R. G. Sailer, Hercules Powder Companys Bacchus Works Manager, said, Naturally we at Hercules are delighted with this good news. This additional work load will aid considerably in stabilizing our work force. We will continue to produce J. Minuteman third stage motors for the the Air Force with the highest Sands, Jr., Commander of Ballistic Systems Division of the Air Force Systems Command at Norton Air Force Base, Calif., who will direct the modernization programs, said: MINUTE-MA- Seneca hurling the hammer 75 feet . Mr. Smith won the Bacchus Manager Comments The Air Force today announced its plan to replace 800 of its MINUTEMAN I Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles with the larger, more powerful MINUTEMAN II model in a program known as MINUTEMAN Force Modernization. has proved to be our most reliable and advanced ICBM. Since MINUTEMAN constitutes the backbone of our deterrent missile force, it is logical that we should protect this sizable invest-ment in our nations defenses by updating and modernizing. MINUTEMAN II will give us improved range, greater payload, more flexible targeting and greater accuracy, without the cost of developing an entirely new wea, reliability and the lowest cost possible, Mr. Sailer added. The basic task of the modernization program is to remove the existing MINUTEMAN I missiles from their present underground silos and emplace the more soII phisticated MINUTEMAN missiles into the silos. This will be accomplished through modifications in the existing silos, centers and launch control ground support equipment. It is expected that the entire project will cost in excess of one billion dollars. Air Force site activation task forces, commanded by experienced Air Force officers, will be charged with executing this pons system." program. Many Sinn Up for Fre Summer School Classes and housing are free. All students are expected to be covered by life and medical insurance. Those who are not already covered can secure such insurance for $1.75 for the week. Participants will furnish their own clothing and Normand L. Gibbons. The classes will start June 9 and bedding. Beds and mattresses will be furnished by the District and end July 21st. Each participant must be clearSome classes will be remedial in nature and will provide op- ed by a medical doctor as being portunities to improve, maintain, physically able to participate in or strengthen academic skills; camp located 9,500 feet above others will be classes to provide sea level. Transportation to the enrichment and intellectual stim- camp, while at camp, and returnulation, and to explore different ing will be by District bus. The camp staff will prepare all areas of learning experience; others will enable students to meals, clean and maintain the accelerate their program by com- equipment and dining area. Parpleting work in the Summer Ses- ticipants must maintain their sion which would normally be sleeping quarters, restroom faciltaken during the regular school ities, and camp grounds in a neat and clean condition, and present year. mature, cooperaAi Brockbank tive behavior at all times. Teachers' at Brockbank include Boys camps are July Mr. Evans; English and reading; July August August Mr. Healey, English; Mr. Black, August ' No Miss Girts camps are July vis, math; math; Mr, Davis, typewriting; Mr. Single-to- August woodshop; Miss Evans, home Purpose of Camp economics; Mr. Sorenson, art and The biology camp has been orcrafts; Mr. Loutensock, music. ganized to provide individual The students will go to school students with an opportunity to five days per week. Most classes study biology in a natural envirwill be offered between 8:00 a.m. onment Resource personnel from and 11:15 a.m. A student must several governmental agencies have a minimum attendance of will be available to assist fulltwenty-seve- n days for comple- time instructors from the Grantion. ite School District Plants, aniThere are 75 enrolled in En- mals, climate and geology are glish review; 110 in math review; studied as parts of the web of 39, reading improvement; 14 in life, and participants will have instrumental music; 6 in biology many experiences relating to the camp; 21 in wood shop; 21 in art; study of these things. An organ21 in homemaking; 41 in begin- ized recreational program has been developed as an interrelated ning typewriting. An unusual class is the field part of the instruction. Fishing, biology program at the Wolf hiking, archery, horseshoes, and Creek Forest Camp near Kamas, other sports will be offered. Further information about enUtah. Those eligible to attend would be boys and girls who are rollment on any classes, sponsorpresently enrolled in the junior ed by Brockbank, may be obtainhigh school, and who are approv- ed at the schooL ed by their principal to attend. Cyprus Classes Enrollment has not been as Each student may attend for one week only and a charge of $10 heavy at Cyprus, although a large will be made to cover costs for variety of classes are offered (Continued on Back Page) transportation and food. Tuition A large number of students have signed up for the summer school classes at Brockbank, and a lesser amount at Cyprus High School, it was revealed Friday by the two principals, Clark Frei A FEW YEARS ego when I was class teaching a Sunday-Schoof youngsters, a little girl announced one, Sunday to me: H The Magna Independence Day cant say my prayers any more. committee, consisting of the Amshe asked her I why, When erican Legion, Cyprus Post No. explained, We have new bunk 38 and the Magna Firemens and theres WHITE on HOUSE SOUVENIR Is B. shown I Miss Larson left Saturday for Johnson. beds. top sleep by Assn., held a meeting last week Miss Nancy Larson, daughter of Commissioner Rome where she will be assistant cultural offino place to kneel. to plan the events of a gala July cer at the U. S. Embassy. She has been on the and Mrs. W. G. Larson of Magna, a photograph 4th celebration in Magna on confidence on the LBJ ranch in White House Press Staff for three years and THE WORD astride a horse ofier July 5. will be in Rome three years. comes from a Latin root meaning Texanfie reins are held by President Lyndon Don Devore headed the queen trust. with contest rus committee and announced to A career as School, cultural assistant officer girl? in , High in investigate which takes such a beating that any young lady from 2100 Decidedly, and ' a glamorous political science. She majored in the U. S. Embassy. times of trial, is nothing more South to 4100 South and from Nancy Lar- it graduating in 1958 from the than trust in yourself, belief that one at that, isofMiss Studies Italian 4800 West to 9200 West, will be Language CounUtah. Lake of Salt son, University daughter you can manage somehow. Put The contestants must be Larson W. to G. She two work Commissioner eligible. She has been planned I ty years studying say, your best foot, forward, 16 years of age or who in of Mrs. in Larson single the and girls, executive Italian hours Magna, Washington seven foot will language knowing that the other three-yea- r older. two a then for left to live branch, and after arrival years her where Saturday day, will and get follow you At the time of judging, the in Rome, Italy on a new as- and travel in Europe. However, Rome, will work two hours daily you want to go, even though you stay with the U. S. Embassy. her schedule didnt work out that on the language, also dealing young ladies should be attired signment the way. along may limp Miss Larson and her mother way, for she went to Washington directly with the Italian people, in Sunday afternoon dress, no and spent three years there. She getting background in the poli- slacks, shorts or bathing suits. Tuesday for WashingI WENT TO the Press Womens departed The queen and two attendants unbelieves that her training and the tics and economy of the country. York New in vacationed ton, Mountain at luncheon Saturday will furnish their own dresses for she maid did were to til the things and to White Relative her Magna House necessary Saturday Dell Clubhouse and was intrigued d her the experience and pre- stay, she doubts that anything the parades on the float. Rome on the U. S. sailed for give to who next me, a by gal sitting The queen will receive a $75 (Continued on Back Page) how she cured her husband stitution. Mrs. Larson planned to paration for her present position certificate and the two atWashgift few in a remain for days in their first years of marriage tendants will each be given $25 Beck of a Reva guest ington, of her cooking for his criticism The time, place, certificates. gift of officer chief Bosone, judicial Before she had gone into newsdate and the judges will be anthe secpostal ace department an was she paper work, nounced later. Interested in Politics retary. She married the blunt, Applications can be obtained Miss Larsons career began outspoken junior executive. For Hunter Stake Conference was Owens and Sidney L. Scott, coun- - from the Copper Printing Comshe decided in when 1954, she early a week after the honeymoon well attended and conducted Sat- selors. Richard O. Yates will re- pany office or the Magna Fire did her best to cook a tasty din- following graduation from Cyp urday and Sunday. President E. main as ward clerk, with Jed Station. All applications must be wasnt ner for him, but she just Verne Breeze conducted and Hart, assistant and Howard Max turned in to the Magna Fire Staa natural born cook. Elder John Longden of the Gen- Stanworth, second assistant. tion. At the end of one particularly eral Authorities presided. Tickets for the prize drawing LaMont Fowler was released as disastrous. session in the kitchen be obtained from the Legion a of member the may council, high A welcome was given to the since he has moved from she sat down at dinner with a or Firemen. They are: Electric area. the former stake president, William pencil and pad at her elbow and Earl Coon was released Whirlpool range, first; refrigeraGrant Bangerter, now of the Theron watched her husband try to eat as a member of the high council. tor, second; RCA clock radio, Home no was what she had cooked. It Teaching Committee of the Sustained as new council mem- third; transistor radio, fourth. church, and also to Elizabeth B. bers were Frederick James use. He put down his fork and (Continued on Back Page) Winters of the Relief Society Genmade an unhappy comment, then Gosta Berling. and Bishop eral Board. another and another. As he talkAlternate high councilman is Rodthe congregation ney Ross Peterson. ed, she wrote shorthand. Following He was still talking when she singing Our Mountain Home So Presented as new members to left the table, not in tears but Dear, invocation was offered by the Melchizedek priesthood were He face. on her Lee Ellis, high priest group lead- Glendon Coe, John E. with a grim look Williams, er of the Hunter Sixth Ward. heard her typing furiously on the Reed Alfred Hensen, Delbert room. Then Business of the stake was conportable in the other Lemmon, Gene Frank Jefducted by President Breeze. she came back and laid the page Ronald T. Adams, Melvin fries, New Bishopric Named of perfect typing in front of him, Samuelson, Steve Derforf. King Whats this? he demanded. Theron Earl Coon was sustained Appointed as high priests were as the new bishop of the Hunter Floyd Taylor Bond, John LemThen he read it, and as he read to the Fourth Ward, with Aaron Dee mon and Aaron Dee Doxford. he began to smile. He read end and looked up at her and Doxford, first counselor and John The Singing Mothers, accomLemmon, second counselor. The panied by Marilyn Nixon and led laughed. You win, he said. You didnt miss a syllable, did retiring bishopric is composed of by JoAnn Jacobs, presented a Gosta Berling, bishop, George you? Youre a lousy cook, but (Continued on Back Page) youre a damn good secretary. Following the mass, a banquet Get your coat Lets go out and in the Parish Hall will be given for the graduates, their parents Elected Council Condemns Curb-Gutteat a decent meal. Methods She says she still isnt the and honored guests. The banquet is is members worlds best cook, but working being given by the At a meeting Tuesday, the Mag- ter as improvements for Magna, na Elected Council unanimously but does oppose the methods used at it. And when he sees the pen- of the C. C. D. cil and pad beside her plate, he Following are the members of adopted a resolution opposing the in trying to force the project on is prepared for the worst. Per- the class: Joe Brusatto, John proposed curb and gutter project the involved owners and tax' ; haps best of all, they can laugh George, Andy Mondragon, Clive as outlined by D. S. Walker, payers. A public meeting with the about it. And she knows she is Crowley, Mary Fratto, Barbara president of the Magna CommuFish, Christine Monserret, Renita nity Council at a recent hearing three Salt Lake County Commisstill a good secretary. ' ' V f Palmieri, Susanne Pasternak, before the Salt Lake County Com- sioners is planned in the near fuV,,, j VIRGINIA BAKER, another Rosemarie Trujillo, Cordy Arch- mission, and also at a public meet- ture. "Yk5! J;.The Elected Council also adoptgal at the Press Club, started to uleta, Veronica Trujillo, Gladys ing held in Magna with Commis' ' ed a resolution to do whatever leave a tip for the excellent meal Schonhardt, . Gloria Rodriguez, sioner W. G. Larson. The Elected Council is not op- they could to obtain an Albertwe had in the Mountain Dell Elsie Garcia, Linda Kramer, posed to sidewalks, curb or gut sons store for Magna. dining room, but decided to take Theresa Martinez, Cheryll the dimes back. BROCKBANK SPEAKERS For the Ninth Hales. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. in the E I cant give dimes, she exGrade Promotional Exercises on Thursday, auditorium. Admission is by ticket only, due to I save for them because plained, Leon are June to left the Headrick. limited amount of seats. A fine program 3rd, right my flat tires. 0QUIRRH STAKE Barbara Stevenson, Shellie Bliss and Paul will be presented. How do you change a flat tire with dimes? I asked. The American Legion Cyprus Post No. 38 and its auxiliary The annual Brockbank Junior two tickets, further says Princi- zons ; Shellie Bliss, daughter of NEWS Oh, Virginia said, I call the Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon E. Bliss, will conduct fitting services for Memorial Day Sunday, May 30. High School Promotional exer- pal Frei. Auto Club, and then home. A Stake Primary Leadership cises will be held Thursday evenwho will talk on Junior High at the Pleasant Green Cemetery. Earl Clegg and Mrs. Ruby Leon Headrick, son of Mr. and meeting will be held Thursday, ing, June 3rd in the auditorium, Cushing will be in charge. Reveries; and Paul Hales, son LAST WEEK, we stopped at a May 27, beginning at 7 p.m., the A at 7:30 p.m., an- Mrs. L. F. Headrick, will give the of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hales, ceremony will be held at 6:30 a.m.. followed commencing friends house for a visit in nounces Principal Clark Frei. Oquirrh Stake House. opening address, as student body who will present a talk on Great by brief services. United Slates flags will be placed on the They have several acres of of all veterans buried at the cemetery. Admittance is by ticket only, president. Other speakers are: Expectations. graves Mrs. Cushing is president of the auxiliary and Henry Mori ground and a large barn. I was inasmuch as the seating capacity Barbara Stevenson, daughter of Musical numbers will be given Seminary graduation will be startled by the weather vane on is limited. Each student in the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevenson, from several school departments, is commander of the legion post. Mr. Clegg is sergeant-at-arm" ; the barn, on the arrow of which held Friday, May 28, at Hunter ninth grade class will be given who will speak on "Our Hori A dance will follow In the gym, 7:30 p.m. House at slake Inside on (Continued Page) July 4 Queen ol 12-1- 19-2- 4, 16-2- - 7, 4, 23-$- 8. 41 1, 26-3- 1, 2-- 7. n, Con-tol- I Hunter Stahe Holds Conference Fin-lays- Brockbank Slates Promotion Fete June 3 La-ve- rl 1 er y , - - X f.'lcmoric Bay flag-raisin- g Holl-ada- y. I , |