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Show in ...i Av- - pi Utah gU Lake C iff. , 3J MAGNA ON METROPOLITAN! Sr - v HT3 X Xw'Jl wX.. v r yr-s- ' d . . . - o i 3 XJ C Year - M;iEg .- ,IT IN r""' . - nX TI-S- D i; s. 'f'VC George Allen, manager of the Magna J. C. Penney store, and also general chairman of Magnas Copper Shopper Days on June says:' When youre shopping dont forget the, hidden values stores!" you get with every purchase in your home-tow- n YOUR DOLLAR spent in Magna at this special event will get you justabout the same size package of merchandise or service that SAFETY RECORD a dollar will buy anywhere else. But theres a BIG BONUS you get when you buy where you live-a- n extra reward for buying at AWARDED TO HERCULES TO HIRE 100 CORE COLLEGE GRADS - p rIkifcJ .v, n Superintendent Elmer J. of Granite School District stated this week that the district will have 60,000 students by 1964 65 if present rates of growth are maintained. HE EMPHASIZED that the dis trict will have to have substantial state or federal financial assistance, if it is to provide neces' sary new facilities. It would be impossible to meet building needs on the present revenue basis, he Hart-vigse- , About 100 college graduates, do. home. r chiefly men who will receive their I BEGINNING next week the You dont always notice Ik or diplomas this year in June rites, Copper Printing Company will be-Nine leading Utah Induswill be hired by the Bacchus gin a series of articles on emerthink about it when youre buying, concerns one trial and govWorks of Hercules Powder Com- gency conditions in case of air raid but its there just the same ... ernmental agency received attacks, survival kits, etc. hidden in the intricacies of modpany. National Safety Council ern life. SIXTY FIVE other Bacchus emawards for outstanding safeMr. Allen and other members ployes will occupy new office ty records in Salt Lake City last week. They were honorof the Chamber of Commerce, space in the Granger Shopping Center in a move prompted by the ed at an awards dinner arsponsors of the sale, emphasize that it comes to you in the form expanding Hercules workload unranged by the Utah Safety If 0K til future buildings are erected at of a busier and more prosperous Council, and were presented Bacchus. Employes from Docuwith their plaques of recogcommunity ... a place in which nition from Otto A. Wiesley,' mentation, 'Reliability and Adyou can make a better living . . . vanced Development groups were Chairman of the Utah Ineasier. This premium for buying involved in the move. The two dustrial Commission. in your own community includes HEADING THE UST of better schools, stronger churches-an- d buildings will hold 100 workers. As proud parents watched, 131 winners was the Utah Copneighbors who are more able Cyprus high school seniors walked tt Division Mills of to share in the work and the exper THE MAGNA 2nd Ward Sum- across the stage Friday night to Copper Corporation. pense of all community projects. mer Primary program will begin receive diplomas in the graduatIt received the Councils June 6th at 10:00 a. m., featuring ing class of 1960. THIS EXTRA VALUE that for award industrial highest a Round-Th- e Block parade and you get for your home-speAward Honor. the of safety, the a social. Following dollar also includes greater opporThe outstanding safety retheme of a quotation from Henry tunities for you and your children-bette- r in Ypungsters may participate cord of this industry, despite a fish pond, buy candy, cupcakes, Thoreau, If a man does not keep shopping facilities and more the built-i- n is a hazards, with his companions, perskilled service people convenientpopcorn and punch. This will be pace it is because great tribute to the teamhe hears a dif haps followed and ly at hand, and . . . most important games by dancing work between management rent him step to arTh7Recreato7 drunu?erOf all, the quiet and full life that J HalL Eveone and employes and is a is invited to attend and fnay come the music he hears, however only those can know who live in dramatic example of what measured or far away, four stua prosperous American rural com' attired in costume, if they so others can do. dent speakers, Blaine Buck, Betty munity. Lee, Janiel iMoesser and Robert J. Taylor, said "Intentions are high and idealistic; however, because of youth, eagerness and inexperience, the class members may be hindered. As experience is gained, then we shall be equipped and BLUEPRINT FOR happiness: Trust in God ONE VOW WE HAVE TAXEN is that weU ready to slip into the places that and live a day at a time. try to not take our politics too seriously this parents are filling so well today. year. Please note the use of the word, too. One of the students said: Never The late Will Rogers succeeded not only before have men such ambitions, YOUNG MAN ASKED A me what highin representing politicians in a humorous light, such goals, such unlimited dreams. school graduates should learn about experiences but into joking politicians into laughing at and lessons. Experience is a rugged teacher, J., Life holds out arms laden with themselves. And yet his astuteness concerning gifts of health, wealth and she gives the test first and the lessons afterward. public affairs was as sharp as his wit plenty." One of Wills most devastating statements, was the one he made on the subject of corrupThey ended by giving a chalMAYBE THE COUNTRY is in good shape, that the tion back in 1928: Corruption is awful hard after all a lot of people want to be president lenge to classmates to get people interested in unless they can get graduates as a group, choose the path which will lead to a better something out of it. You take the fellow that ONE WAY TO GET the Russians to smoke world by using the power which hasnt received any corruption and its kinder the peace pipe would be to let em think they is available to make this a world like the fellow that has never drank any sauerinvented tobacco. of advancement and freedom for kraut juice: he aint much interested in whether all men. its good or bad. Will SEVERAL WEEKS AGO we were asked to It is regrettable that the Principal Moroni L. Jensen preis not on the scene today. reprint an article that had appeared some time sented the class and diplomas ago in this column. I remembered writing it, were awarded by Granite District but couldnt remember just when. Anyway, to Board Members, J. Victor Bess WE iAAKE A LIVING by what we get; but the two principals who requested it, I ran across and Dr. O. C. England. a life by what we give. Invocation was offered by it in the files. Sorry to have been so tardy, but we are reprinting it again as a salute to our Karen Keetch and the benediction TOO OFTEN, according to Dale Gibson, teachers who have just ended 9 wearisome by David Heber. The senior fareformer Cyprus high school counselor, we treat well was given by Kenneth Curtis, months of school: the very essence of our lives getting on with class president Thank heaven for teachers! one another in peace and happiness with To a child thrust into a strange world a methods which we would never dare good teacher is the best thing that can possibly apply to business or profession. FEW FLAGS FLACED happen. The truth is that a human relationship is A teacher is Courage with Kleenex in its the most delicate mechanism in the world, re' pocket, Sympathy struggling with a snow-sui- t, quiring for its successful maintenance an unand Patience with papers to grade. ceasing vigilance. It is an exacting task, not Teachers spend six hours a day searching FOIL AT..Or.IAL DAY made up of occasional glamorous gestures but for the truth and another six hours searching for a sensitive awareof a steady errors. It was very noticeable that ness of what hurts, what instates, what pleases. They are incorruptible, indispensible, inpractically no flags were on disvincible, and near inexhaustible. A FRIEND ONCE BROUGHT a problem to play Memorial Day and the only A teacher does not really mind the sniffles, one on Magna Main Street was in Bernard Baruch. My mind tells me to do It, squirming, spills, sloth and sauciness. Neither front of the Fire Station. she said, but my heart tells me not to. does she disintegrate before tears, trifles, fights, When in doubt, follow your heart and not It is regrettable that so few futility, excuses, parents who spout, little boys residents and the business district your mind," Baruch advised her. When you who shout and little girls who pout. make a mistake of the heart you dont feel so emphasized the significance of the Thank Heaven For Teachers. bad about it later. day by not Hying Old Glory! kek::icott u::rr 11 flSR AvjcTcIod Ken-neco- nt well-select- ed ' ltieMu? Out i CrcnLo Pirns Per Credo Roy Smith, chairman of the local Civil Defense committee in the iMagna area, and also fire chief of the local station, has returned from a Western Area Civil Defense meeting in San Diego, California. THE MOST notable aspect of the conference and survey of the coastal area, according to Chief Smith, is the complete preparedness of the people and officials on the western coast Chief Smith also visited San Francisco and Los Angeles and noted the same atti tude and method of being ready for any bomb attack from enemies. Air Raid Shelters Air raid shelters are prominently marked, people have access to survival kits and constantly participate in air raid drills, until they are proficient and know what to do and where to go in case of attack. A total of 100 delegates from California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and Hawaii attended the confer-nc- e, although the Hawaiian attendance was limited because of the recent tidal wave there. Local Alarms Just before .the end of school at the local elementary sites, airraid alarms were enacted by the pupils and teachers. The students were required to draw the quick est possible way to get to their homes, and bring back written reports, signed by their parents, what time they arrived home. Teachers and other pupils unable to leave the schools, participated and made plans what they would Gyprco - K 0 civil cifeise AD V . ' Number Fifty COAST PREPARED C - , LI IFRO..I f..EETlIG READY FOR COPPER SHOPPER DAYS George Allen, left, chairman of the event, ii sales promotion by Louis Falvo, another Magna merhelped to affix a sign for the three-da- y chant. Bargains will be offered to the public on June r- TXffaD AREA HEAD DACEl MFC.vK2 rvr f rosier p A;-- ; 1 Magna, Utah, Thursday, Juno 2, 1960 Bargains Planned For Shoppers ' '-fe E CL r ? nni'ii t 3 !? H33AD Forty-Thir- r" . X,?-- ' said. Locally, the priority list of new projects includes a new elementary school in east Magna of 24 rooms; shop addition to Brock-ban- k junior high of 6 rooms; Granger High shop addition of 5 rooms. The complete list totals 848 classrooms. School administra- tors estimate that if kindergartens were to be put on full-yeschedules, double sessions were eliminated and alleviated, an additional 310 rooms would be needed. THIS WOULD mean the addition of 1,158 teacher stations by 1964-6more than a 100 per cent increase Over the districts present 1,058 teacher stations. ar over-crowdi- ALL SET AND READY TO GO Floyd Einerson, employe of Mountain States Telephone Company, is on a" ladder checking contacts, preparatory to the changeover of the Magna phone system to metropolitan service at midnight, June 4th. Delivery of the 1960 Salt Lake Salt Lake Metropolitan Area as Metropolitan Telephone Directory there are more telephones currentwill end Friday, June 3rd, accord- ly in use than ever before. It will ing to Menzies Benson, District also include listings for the Magna area which will become part of Manager. WHEN NEW directories are re- the Salt Lake Metropolitan Sysceived, customers as usual, will tem Sunday morning, June 5th. make a quick check to see if their Mr. Benson said that old direcindividual names are listed and spelled corectly with the proper tories will not be collected this year but advised all telephone cusaddress being shown. All telephones which were in tomers to recopy service in the Metropolitan area telephone numbers in their new book as well as -' other prior to April 14, the day the ant informationanythat hasimportbeen directory went to press, will be listed in the new directory, Mr. jotted down in their old directory. Benson said. Telephones installed Care should be taken to destroy after the directory went to press, the old directories on Sunday will not be shown, but they are morning, June 5th, as old numbers listed with the information opera- may be wrong numbers after that tors and can be obtained easily by date. BEGINNING June 5th, all Magdialing 113. THIS NEW telephone book will na calls will require 7 turns of be the largest in the history of the the dial. out-of-to- 5, SUPT. HARTVIGSEN . Says School Need Great AHHUAL KCC BANQUET JUNE 7 A total of 321 employes of Utah smelter employees received 25 Copper Division will be honored year awards. for 20 and 30 years of continuous Annual award banquets have service at a special award banquet June 7th at the Prudential Fed- been held by Kennecott since eral Auditorium in Salt Lake City. 1926. There are 2,118 past and preTHE EMPLOYEES represent a sent recipients of service awards total of 6,830 years combined ser- employed by the company, retirvice with the states leading cop- ed or deceased. A total of 849 have awards anc per producing operation, said J. received 1,269 P. OKeefe, general manager. awards Twenty-yea- r service awards will be presented to 280 employes. Forty-on- e employes will receive ' if.lsgna Pcstdnce awards. Scheduled to start at 7:00 p. m., the annual event will feature pre- I Shows Increase sentation of gold watches to employees; gold lapel pins 5 In Each Period emand certificates to ployes. The presentations will be The Magna Postoffice conmade by Mr. OKeefe. Each tinues to show increased honoree also will be presented business. with special favor. DEPARTING FROM previous The accounting period from April 30 to May 27th practice, past awardees will not be invited as they are too numerrecords a total of $7,664.20 ous to be accommodated. Wives of as compared against $6, current award winners will at428.35 for the same period tend. a year ago a 19 increase! Among the 280 employees who This reflects a healthy will receive pins are 180 business and economic confrom the smelter who have workdition within the ed between 21 and 25 years. Under former American Smelting and Refining Company management, 30-ye- 20-ye- ar Vlwwi4kivj Planned Per Xvzio A Magna Cooking School, sponsored by the Utah Power & Light Company, is slated for Thursday and Friday, 'June 9 and 10th at the Oquirrh Stake House. LOCAL DEALERS who will have merchandise on exhibit include Huffaker Furniture, Papan-ikola- s Furniture and Magna Furniture. There will be ranges, refrigerators, washers, dryers and a 20-ye- ar 20-ye- ar ?C5p I 9-E- O dishwasher. THE COOKING SCHOOL begins both days at 1 :00 p. m. Teachers will Mrs. Marlene Dyer, Miss Mary K. Brotherson, Mrs. Sherie Van Gelderen, home economists. Many prizes and recipes will be given at the community-wid- e cooking school. Everyone is Invited to attend. Beauteous Queen, Attendants Sought 30-ye- ar 30-ye- ar WWd Km ' lb W 'ifat ' fear u W n7n::raP3i From every indication, the July Plans are being advanced for 4th holiday in Magna promises to the celebration and a beauteous be an outstanding event. It is miss from this area will reign over again sponsored by the Firemen the parade and gala fete. She will and Cyprus Post of the American be attended by two other local residents. Legion. The contest is for single or marOFFICIALS announce that the parade starts at 11:30 a. m., fol- ried women, 16 years of age or lowed by races at the Community over. Prizes for the winners will Park. Many afternoon events are be announced at a later time. scheduled. Fireworks will be at dark and drawing for prizes will be held preceding the fireworks. Tickets will be sold by the organization members for the prize drawing. PO Doyo On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. Forie Coon of Encinatas, California, popular Magna visitors, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Rasmussen. OuGuG a &oud. x . in' gum-chewi- J READY FOR BOYS STATE INSTRUCTION Are these twelve young men who will travel to the Utah State University at Logan on June 4th to 11th. Left to right are Carlyle Wacker, Douglas Olsen, Earl Clegg, Brent Poulton, Pete Paulos, Andrew ss on ciiflay Twelve young men will depart State at the Utah State University in Logan, the annual event sponsored by the American legion Post to further acquaint high school juniors with such important subjects as citizenship and the American way of on Friday for Boys life. The school is held from June June 11th. The young men above attend Cyprus high except atudent at Andy Gtom who la 4th to Grose, Jim Eldredge, front row; back row, left to right are Phil Barlow, LaMar Pugh, George Ahlquist, Dan Peay and Byron Lund. Hercules Powder Company. LaMar Pugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Pugh, Kennecott Copper Corporation. George Ahlquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dea, Internal oral Oil Mr. and Workers Andrew Grose,1 son of Club. (Hercules Local.) Mrs. J. B. Grose, Magna Lions. Dan Peayv son of Mr. arul Mrs. and son of (Mr. Douglas Olsen, of Mr. and son Jim Eldredge, Wilson Peay, USWA, Local 4437. Mrs. Glen Olsen, Kennecott CopUnion Mrs. H. Eldredge, Mine-Mi- ll Byron Lund, son of Mr. and per Corporation. 392. Mrs. Howard Lmd, USWA, Loopl Earl Clegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barlotf, son of Mr. and 4413. Earl Clegg, Cyprus Post 33. . Judge Memorial and Jim Eld-- a redge, Granger high school pupil. The boys, their parents and sponsors are: Carlyle Wacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wacker, Magna Lions Brent Poulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ,S. Poulton, Mine-Mi- ll Union No. 92. Pete Pablos, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Paulos, Magna Chamber of Commerce., i . I v V Mrs. Raymond Barlow, |