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Show Microfilming Pivrponi Ar. Sail Lak City. Utah ? 141 Demastic, Fcre-- n Darr.snd Q Hih n rr Go:T7 GO OOrr riv-3GuO 0. ss j G w r r O' J l V-- V . u r In a report issued Friday, C. R. Cox, president of Kennecott copper Corporation, states, We expect demand, both domestic and foreign, to be good throughout the year He goes on to gay: The primary copper producers have just experienced the longest strike in their history, during which time stocks of refined copper were depleted. However, the industry should be in full production early in the secMARSHALL ond quarter. The year of 1959 was an unsettled one for the copper industry. TO During the first six months busr iness was good the demand for copper had recovered from the HEART AILMENT 1958 level and so had the price. However, the years favorable beOne of Magnas most regarded ginning was adversely affected in residents, Joseph Abbott (Tex) the second half by strikes. ACCORDING TO "Mr. Cox, the Marshall, 78, succumbed to a heart strikes had a severe impact on attack (Monday, 4:50 a.am. at his 7200 West and 2800 South. earnings. Kennecotts net income Home, T:e genial man had a wonderin 1959 was $5.19 a share, as comful life and through his efforts of pared with $5.44 in 1958, a recession year. Distributions to stock- conlnbut.ng good for his fellow holders in 1959 were $6.00 a share, .nan, occup.ed a special place of as compared with $5.00 in the love in everyones heart. He had always been an a.dent baseball previous year. fan and was recognized by the Price and Shipments The average price received for Salt Lake Bees on several occaNumber One Kennecott copper in 1959 was 30.0 sions as their cents a pound, as compared with Booster." On opening nights he 25.4 cents in 1958. Total shipments was singled out and given rousing in 1959 amounted to 434,566 tons salutes from the crowds for being as compared with 543,845 tons in Mr. Beej He had hosted the entire t:am the previous year. The last major step in Kenne- at the Utah Copper Duck and cotts program of integrating its Fish Club and was the unofficial father of many younger then in copper producing facilities was this area whom he encouraged to completed in September, when further their educat.on and hob-bi:the new $30,000,000 Eastern Refinsons." them calling in ery Maryland went into operaMR. MARSHALL HAD expendtion. Now, for the first time in its history, Kennecott is dping all ed quite a sum of money building of its own smelting and most of a fishing hole fed by wells near his home, planted many game its own refining. fish for youngsters to try and catch. FUNERAL RITES As a family man, husband and father, he was outstanding. CONDUCTED FOR Gentle, kind, considerate, he was deeply loved. . BORN JANUARY 24, 1882 in GEORGE DOUGLAS Meridian, Texas, he was a son of Funeral services for George Herbert W. and Linda C. Dodd Bryan Douglas, 63, of 8753 West Marshall. He married Laura n 3030 South, Magna Wolstenholme November 27, 1919 resident, were held Monday. Mr. in Magna. Douglas died of natural causes Mr. Marshall was a veteran of Thursday at 8:45 a. m. in a Salt World War I and served . as a Lake hospital. former Post Commander of the Mr. Douglas, a veteran of American Legion Cyprus Post No. n World War I, was as 38. He had been a railroad worker a car salesman for various local at Kennecott Copper Corporation firms. for 43 years, and active in DemoBORN DECEMBER 13, 1896, in cratic circles, having held posi--tioon the State Democratic Mayfield, Sanpete County, ' he was a son of William and Annie Committee. Mr. Marshall was a familiar Cooper Douglas. He married Mary Tuft May, 1921 in Manti, Sanpete figure around the- town with his County. She died January, 1959. Texas hat and drawl. Courtly, Survivors include a son, daugh- gallant, courteous, he exemplified ters: George Boyd, Kearns; Mrs. the word "gentleman. Gerald (Evon) Kinder, Salt Lake Survivors include his widow of City; Mrs. Maureen Przybylowski, Magna; daughters, Mrs. Patty C. six grandchildren; McDonald, (Magna; Mrs. Laura J. Magna; brothers, sisters: Spencer, Ferrell, McDermaid, Forest Hills,' MaryBurt, Magna; Mrs. Maud Bohn, land; three grandchildren. Salt Lake City. Mr. Douglas possessed many friends and was well liked by all. TWO EVENTS ARE He had a genial, winning person-alit- -- I T J. A. SUCCIOS i :.V"r Forty-Thir- d Year rr X TH B 2? fT,I3SZQS Magna, Utah, Thursday, March 3, 1960 Osft Cyprus Names Officers f.lcrc'i 9 Aft For "Barit! Boosters" Number Thirty-seve- n INITIAL PLANS Retires ANNOUNCED FOR Voftcrcn TTccifccr Cccro TTciorciGcIo STAKE BALL End C3 The Granite Youth Symphony and combined high school choirs, a group known as COGG, composed of students from Cyprus, Olympus, Granite and Granger high schools, will bet presented in concert on Wednesday, March 9th, 8:00 p. m. in the Salt Lake Taber-nacl- Initial plans for the Oquirrh Stake Gold and Green Ball were announced Monday by the committees, promising an unusual evening of entertainment Saturday, March 12th at the spacious stakehouse. A FLQOR SHOW will be presented promptly at 8:30 o'clock and dance music provided by the Rendlesbach orchestra. Refreshments will also be ssrved. In charge of dancing are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dea and' Mr. and Mrs. Merl Bolton; decorations will be handled by Miss Betty Davis; refreshments by Mrs. T. U. Hutchison and Ron Daly is the Gc-c- cr? s. Y la.lay Cc7cc7 39-YC- C7 The educator calculates that she has taught in excess of 21,000 different students during her career. SHE HAS BEEN at Cyprus high school 32 years, having previously taught the 4th grades in Salt Lake City and 5 years at Bing- Dr. George Howerton, Dean of ham. the School of Music at NorthwestThe regarded teacher is a gradern University, Evanston, Illinois, uate of the University of Utah. will be guest conductor for the She has one son, Richard, and Chorus. Mr. Ralph E. Rush, head three grandchildren. of the Music Education DepartAfter a "long rest, she will ments and school of Music at the her son in real estate and help of Southern University California, will also spend considerable time will be guest conductor for the with a sister in Texas. conductor. . symphony. As an unusual hobby the past Tickets are available at leading few years, Mrs. Waldis has raised music stores and the Granite chinchillas and had a stole made School District office, 3212 South SEPTIC TANK from some of the pelts. State Street. High school students The beloved teacher will greet will be admitted by activity card. HAZARDS Madeleine Waldii ... Will several hundred former students Children under 12 years will be end career A septic tank action is deleaching of the commercial department this admitted to the soundproof room, pendent upon the ability of A lifetime of teaching is a ter- Saturday .evening, March 5th at according to Tabernacle regulathe ground to absorb liquids ' rific vantage point from which to the annual Commercial Club bantions. NEW OFFICERS OF THE CYPRUS high school Band from its effluent. Comsit back and watch the genera- quet, to be at the Prudential The public is urged to attend Boosters Club, include, left to right; Mrs, E. W. Sorenson, presiplete saturation is impostions march by. this musical Building in Salt Lake City. Dinprogram. dent; Mrs. D. L. Morse, vie president; Mrs. D. L. Peterson, sible with a ground strucTHIS OBSERVATION was ner will be served at 7:00 p. m. ture that is characteristic of secretary and Mrs. J. R. McLain, publicity. They are shown made by Mrs. Madeleine Waldis, In looking back over her long this area. standing by the snappy band uniforms, surrounded by Cyprus high school instructor, teaching career, Mrs. Waldis notes In this region there is a who will end a career in that she has enjoyed every year hardpan of limestone formaeducation at the end of the school of her teaching and the profession A fins organization, helping to tion that prevents the disis most rewarding. year. promote and aid Cyprus high PANEL MEMBERS GIVEN charge from septic tanks to school music activities, is the into penetrate the deep Band Boosters Club. FOR MAGNA SCHOOL ground, creating an abnorITS MAIN PURPOSE is to aid mal amount of surface LOSE-N- OW in the growth of music at the high PTA MEET THURSDAY water. school and also in the Magna area. AFTER LAKE RIDGE This organization helps plan Three members of a panel for homes had distributed the and carry out band concerts and the Magna Elementary School effluent from septic tanks final PTA meeting this Thursother musical events in the for a short time, the area 7.00 March 3rd, p. It provides equipment day evening, north in Whipple soon beneeded by the band and is in- m. at the school have been named gan to experience difficulty How long will it take the aver- with strumental in planning exchange to include George Miller, speaker septic tanks: It wai At the February gathering;" Mrs. age worker at Kennecott Copper concerts and trips for the band. flooded by underFORMER being RESIDENT DIES Corporation to make up the loss Recently , the Band Boosters LaPrele Brown, a parent and ground water a runoff from in wages he suffered during the former teacher Mrs. Rebecca and to a drive spearheaded purchase Lakeridge, practically on AT AGE 86 IN S. L. long strike? the used Drum and Bugle Corps Payne, supervisor for the Granite top of the ground. And, was it worth it? uniforms and percussion equip- School District. As this condition conHOSPITAL THURSDAY It was well worth the monetary ment for the Cyprus high school tinues, the north portion of THE TOPIC FOR discussion loss, according to union leaders, Band. Lake Ridge is experiencing Requiem Mass was celebrated who claim will be The Impact of the Times they, were battling for Tis true, according to Jac Car-se- on Family Life and Our Chilfor Delia Goodro Brinkman more extremely hazardous disthan money. (More no that As band the East 4th area posal problems. Cyprus doctor, Spratt, 86, of 215 dren. South, was won, but so were money added south of Lake Ridge desuccessful band pnjgam is comSalt Lake City at the Cathedral A short discussion of the topic of the Madeleine. She died Thurs- benefits in insurance, one more velops and perhaps indusplete without an active organiza-.io- n by the panel members will be and a job classification trial effluent is also added such as the "Boosters. day, 1:30 p. m. in a Salt Lake hos- holiday, followed by a gathering together other things.) among study, to the soils from additional pital. of small buzz groups composed Monetarily, it will take the She is a former Magna resident. septic tanks, this entire area ANNOUNCED FOR of members of the audience. From will become saturated with She married James E. Brink-ma- n average employe many years to Council Slates these groups will come questions November 19, 1890. He died make up his lost wages. highly contaminated surface Chamber Meets March UTAH COPPER CIU3 Majna and topics for further exploration The company estimates the waters. April, 1925, She married Newton discussion by the panel and 8th March On Meet total loss to the community in Two events ard announced for THAT WHY Lake IS G. Decin Salt Lake Spratt City 8th At Lion House New Officers Elected the Utah Copper Club March prowages and purchases at $57 milAll Magna Community Council Ridge and Whipple homes ember 15, 1926. Officers for next years PTA now have a most serious Members of the Magna Cham- gram for members and partners, members and other interested Survivors include her husband, lion, of which $95,000 was a daily ber of Commerce are urged to to include; problem, and one reason Newton G. Spratt, son, daughter, loss in wages. townspeople are invited to attend will be elected. A list of names March 12 Game the regular meeting of the group will be presented by the nominatActually, of course, the worker Saturday, meet on Tuesday, March 8th, why it is not feasible to sister, brother, a half brother and construct any more homes 12:03 noon at the Magna Lion night at 8:00 p. m. half sister, 8 giandchildren and lost money, approximately $2,400. Tuesday evening, March 12th, 8:00 ing committee and further nom How long will it take to make in this area, until the sewer illations for each office may be House for their monthly meeting Saturday, March 3 p. m. at the Magna Fire Hafl. is expanded. Jesse L. Russon, Fine Bus Driver A number of pertinent topics made from the floor. up the loss? dancing. and luncheon. The meeting will be from 7:00 The club features bowling, pool, will be presented for discussion, By striking for 4.4 cents more The luncheon will be prepared Magna area residents are miss to 8:15 p. m. - table tennis, bingo, basketball and per hour, an employee, on the and served by the Lady Lions. of ing a familiar figure a driver F-lcA man used to vicissitudes is average, will have to work for 26 dancing. There are also accommothe Lewis Brothers stage line, years to make up the $2,400 he Doing nothing is better than be- dations for weddings, showers and not easily dejscted.-S- . Johnson. Jesse L. Russon. events. lost during the strike. other S. Harris ing busy doing nothing. MAGIIA YOUTH MR. RUSSON suffered a stroke a short time ago, but is recover ing very nicely, and plans to re WILL DEPART turn to work. Jess as he is known to all, made his daily trips from Salt front of a house being built in Salt Lake City FOR AFRICA STAY Lake City to Magna and thence "FAITH HAS indeed moved mountains, on to Tooele for 1314 years. He IN THE MONDAY bowling leawere the customary signs saying the builder is is regarded for his pleasant, coursays President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Ours vm brickwork else, was somebody at the Utah Copper Club, the by dared gue be must again a time when great things teous service. In the middle was a small architect following scores were recorded: in faith. 447 at Mr. Russon South resides 4 K Edna Wayland, 147; Carol Cole, sign put up by the owner-t- o be: Victim: I. D. Third East, Salt Lake City,, with MM f Henderson. NOT LONG AGO. a doctor friend of mine 148; Liz 136; Peg Lindow, his wife and their youngest son, said he was baffled by a patient who was about Celia SimLouderback, is- husfor SAY returnthat THEY Leonard who okay flattery S., to recently to have an operation but was nervously shot mons, 152; Hene Kemp, 147; Britta bands provided it is rationed maybe so, but ed from an LDS (Mission to EngCounPearson, pieces by fear he wouldnt survive it a Sally Johntheres with in mind is now the and usually rationing land, attending was keep man the Beth Buckner, 135; son, seling him, the doctor found that black of market Utah. University terrified of dying because he hated his neighBetty Sudbury, 135. The Russons have four sons. LARRY BIRD, that wonderful teacher, says bor, and felt that God wouldnt forgive him Tuesday scores included: Norma . X The others are Captain Stanford for it If a person can hum or whistle a tune I can Nola SizeHauter, is serving a tour who S. Russon, teach him to play it on the piano. more, WadsThe doctor took his Bible and read a few (Margo 1 U. Air of Force the with duty He has many pupils from various walks of 144; Jerry Peel, 143; Reva worth, verses from the Sermon on the Mount Love of S. Russon Harlan in Germany; Boren, Marian Bawden, life, and one recently said: Making music is your enemies, bless them that curse you, do Little Rock, Arkansas, who man' them for tensions. and for hate that pray them my to good you, therapy Mary Lou Bailey, 160; good a Brentwood Chain Store and ages Lucille Lehman, 185; Margaret which despitefully use you. The man lost his Learning to play other instruments has simMarion S. Russon, a teacher at dea a from Butterfield, 142; Edythe Bevan, chore into transformed been fear; the operation cured him. school. ilarly .Cyprus high 153; Virginia Colledge, 167 and science light. As a result, the sale of musical instruMr. Boyce Hollar, who has been Yes, tis true that more Evelyn Terry, 141. ments has boomed from 81 million dollars a driver for Green Top Cab Comhas discovered in the past 30 years than in all amount of worth in 1$39 to 325 million dollars worth durprevious medical history. And a vast pany, will assume Mr. Russons ing 1959. this science is now being used by family doctors. duties, until he is able to return FOR THE TUESDAY evening For example, not long ago only an ear to work. The Instruments now most in demand are Roxie Morse had high serleague, inA VERY UNUSUAL PLANT THE SHRIMP VARIETY, pianos, guitars, accordians, ukuleles and elecies of 485 with games of specialist could save children from mastoid is shown abort with its "green-thumb- " owner, Mrs. F. L. Penfection. Now general practitioners block that tronic organs. Margaret McFarlane, an associate Magna Youth Ends Training Others were Betty Amalor, dleton of Magna. In addition to this rare variety, Mrs. Pendlewith the Hammonij organs, says It is so. danger with sulfas. Twenty years ago lobar 140; Ruby .Cushing, Micheal L. son C. A. men of of the ton also has many other type of plants. Walters, pneumonia was the captain Dorothy Davis, 150; Jerry RichTERSE VERSE of Lynn Waltersof Magna, ardeath. Now family doctors are successfully ardson, 144; Wanda Coon, One of the most delicate, un, Please diet y on home rived a of from Saturday the chances dying at home; ficult to grow anywhere, so it is Norma Collings, 149; Idell Privett, treating it usual to and hardest In to graw his leave plants and other visit to 29. in one quiet. In one three family it have tumbled from is flourishing at the home of Mrs. very unusual the success it is hav-- . Dorothy Merrill, relatives and friends. And that is why so many family doctors I FIRMLY BELIEVE that work does more Helen Norris, 155; Betty Bezzant, Members of the DAV, Copper F. L. Pendleton in Magna a ing at the Pendleton home. Acfrom has He graduated just 4 No. 11, went to the Vet to dignify the individual than high office or Millie Christofferson, 150; have banded together into the rapidly growing Types of ferns, 25 varieties of shrimp plant. counting and . Finance at the Chapter cactus and a veritable charmer Alta Bevan, 144. Academy of General Practice, ann organization public praise. Young men and women who learn Sheppard Air Force Base in erans Hospital February 25th, on new AS ITS NAME indicates, the a Bird of Paradise plant further to respect work, and who enter into it with that helps them get a practical bingo and served refresh.Texas. He will leave for overseas played at- dainty plant with long streamer enhance Mrs. Pendletons home. to ments Ladies the discoveries. eagerness and abandon, will reach maturity patients. to Morocco, Africa, for conMesdames with a solid foundation for happy and useful duty Fay type branches, is in delicate The Bird of Paradise seldom tinuation of his duties in the ser- tending were For general practitioners have looked this shades of shrimp pink and re- blooms. It has a blue body bloom Lucille Ruth Yeates, Davis, living. hit has revolution his vice of country. fact in the face: the chemical sembles the sea fish. with red wings strikingly like a Miss can And hands result work with and Anderson the Ellen only QUOTATION them so overwhelmingly it is perplexing to tell Each branch Is tipped with an Bird of Paradise. the with is Bessie for the brain from work the brain, Cobbley. are that those from premaremedies authentic Mrs. Pendleton is not master the hands. Mrs. the Work bloom and there a are over of exotic Yeates. Two and are grows ladies, plants merely Friendships fragile things, Every day gives you another ture. They have decided to go back to school means to an end, it is an end itself. Blessed is and require as much care in Mrs. Davis, went to the North 50 of them in varied pink shades. as a hobby and intersperses them chance. for the rest of their working lives. he who loves his work, for he shall know great handling as any other fragile and Bench Hospital on Tuesday, play- The plant was brought- from with her work at the Magna ed bingo and served coffee. southern California, and is dif- - Swimming PooL precioui thing. joy from day to day. WE LOVE TO LOOK at new houses and in . s, r.vH Cos Driver esoverinrj From Cftre!ic well-know- ar 24 WEEKS TO well-know- M ,4 . L0I3G TO GAIN? com-miyiit- y. y, y. . 0 i, n. noi I 7Yuttfatf TTJcrn Groyo Qc7o cr:7irr.p PZcnft Oat J.cuct. uor.iEtrs COIVLII.G 133-13- 9; 152-14- 0; 157-16- 1; 172-14- 6; 2 t I life-savi- 1 DAV 30-da- 161-15- 7; HEWS 136-15- 3; 170-17- 3; 171-14- ' low-dow- Bru-satt- H i 2? f? 1 ti:;s iveik's o, - 1 I i1 ; i ) I t |