OCR Text |
Show Magna Timet, Magna, Utah Magna Official KCC Moss & Smokey Urge Extra Forest Care MAGNA TOPS IN Mountain Mishaps TIMES r HOWARD LANIER . . . Transferred to New York Howard Lanier of Magna, quality control engineer at the Utah tt Copper Division refinery of Ken-neco- Copper Corporation, has been transferred to Kennecott Sales Corporation with headquarters m New York City. Mr. Lanier, 42, lives at 3151 South 8600 West. His transfer, effective immediately, was announced today by Carl Lenz, president of the Kennecott Sales Corporation. The executive has been with Kennecott since September. 1948. He has successively held positions as assistant chemist at the Arthur ore concentrator, chief chemist at the Utah refinery, assistant metallurgical engineer and metallurgical engineer at the refinery and has been quality control engineer Dad Oiradomg FIELD PICTURES A highway climbing through picturesque countryside toward a peak can lull a driver into disaster, the National Safetv Council pointed out today eduliful setting, all right said the Council. can be a boobytrup to the duver whos accustomed to nbbon-straig- But it roads. That climbing, v. mding road, it said, may quit climbing and ed mountain driver to shun the start descending right around the edge and stray into the wrong next curve. Be prepared for such lane And since visibility on winda change Frequent Cause ing mountain roads is often limitA frequent cause of mountain ed, passing other cars is risky. If motor mishaps, said the Council, you drive in the mountains and a nongovernmental organization the car behind you starts to pass, conceined with the prevention of slow down and let him pass all types of accidents, is speeding quickly, thus avoiding the risk of a pileup . which could involve on a downgrade Braking too hard while enter- you Other Hints ing a downhill curve too fast can throw a car into an uncontrol-abl- e Other Council hints on mounskid, it warned Or a driv- tain driving: er may panic as his speed quick1. Before leaving on your trip, ens and swerve into the path of have your car brakes adjusted, an oncoming car, it said. the cooling system checked and cleaned and the spare tire okaySafety Tips ed. The Council has these tips on 2 Dont drink good advice how to avoid braking problems no matter where you dnve, but on a downgrade: especially important in the moun1. Apply the brakes intermittains, where the intoxicating efol Constant tently. application fect of brakes builds heat which wears thin alcohol is increased by the air. out brake bands and can cause 3. Dont stop on the roadway to hydraulic fluid to boil. look at scenery. Pull off the road 2. Shift to a lower gear before or use an observation parking whether car starting down, your area has standard or automatic transmission. Other common causes of mountain accidents, said the Council, are driving on the wrong side of the road or too near the center, snow-capp- Goes East since March Thursday, August 10, 1961 Each month the journalism students at the University of Utah read Utah weeklies on file in the journalism library and select the outstanding feature, action and sports photographs. This month, the Maqna Time picture, A Raginq Inferno" in the July 13th issue, was selected for honors in the action picture contest. At the end of the year, the Department submits all of the photographs selected as winners or honorable mention, to professional judges for the selection of "Pictures of the Year." The University of Utah Men and Women's Press Clubs cooperate with the Utah Stale Press Association to improve photography in weekly newspapers of Utah, according to M. Neff Smart. Department of Journalism. University of Utah. SPEAKER SLATED Sunday, August 20, the speaker will be Dr. Jacob Gerling, professor of Greek at the Univeisitv of Utah. He has been Associated with the work of helping a committee translate portions of the famous Dead Sea Scrolls and has aided considerably in the training of people in teaching for Church Schools. ' :V ht -- Tho original Smokey the Bear, who lives In the Washington Zoo, Assistant U. S. Forest Chief Edward Cliff, a native of Heber City, Utah, end Senator Frank E. Moss warn western campers that they must not leave a spark in this summer's tinder-dr- y forests. SPECIAL SLIGHTLY USED DOLLAR BILLS. THREE FOR $1 The First Baptist Community Church schedules: ed act and youd Youd stop it you ever saw a sign like ... this m some store window. All . . . of us like bargains, hunt bargains . and grab them . . if we an average of three or four times in the community before it moves on to some other area. That means $3 or $4 or more local trade volume for every dollar we spend here. Which makes the $3 for $1 sign not too after alL recog- More local trade volume results in greater local prosperity . see the and all the fine things that go dont biggest bargain of all the divi- with it. Thus . . . the biggest dend we draw from buying at GENUINE BARGAINS in the and passing other vehicles. home. Perhaps, it observed, its a world: The things we buy at Statisticians tell us that a home natural fear of driving off the j nize them But some of us home-spe- nt dollar will turn over cliff that causes the inexperienc 1, 1958. He is married and has three children. Mr. Lanier, a member of the Oquirrh Stake Presidency, is also a member of the Magna Chamber of Commerce, American Chemical Society, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and is a senior member of the American Society for Quality Control. He attended the University of Illinois and received a BS degree in chemistry from James Millikin University at Decatur, Illinois, in 1942. Mr. Lanier is a veteran of the U. S Army during World War II. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS economic lifeblood of our state, included: 586 million dollars in wages ... FAYCHITEOFTHEOLDKEST offers you one of todays finest eom mining toon? Its an incredible thought - Kennecotts Bingham Canyon Mine surrounded by skyscrapers in Is! ew York City. But just suppose . . . suppose this giant open pit mine were located in the East, where most Utah copper is sold. What would this have meant to Utah? It would have meant the loss of almost Vh billion dollars that the mine has returned to the residents of Utah since 1904. This astronomical sum of money, poured into the 0L0 SUNNY LOUISVILLE, KY. ... BROOK DISTILLERY KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKER CO., STRAIGHT II PROOF Utah Copper Division in state and fed- 450 million dollars spent for supplies and services ... . bourbons THE 835 million dollars eral taxes i 488 million dollars spent for freight and other shipments. i4 Because copper production is a Utah business, money has flowed into Utah. Millions of dollars have been invested here to de- 20 velop a great resource that produces of Americas copper. Many more millions have come to Utah in payment for copper produced here and sold out of state. The location and development of Americas greatest copper ore body have produced benefits for generations of Utahns. Ecnnocott Copper Corporation PROUD TO Bl PART OP A CROWINO UTAH ( A |