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Show I JSv . Phone TV- -. 6ccar 7-56- I Adrertising: Monday, 5:00 p.m. Correspondents: Monday Noon Society News: Monday, 5:00 p.m. Regular News: Monday, 5:00 p.m. Photographs, Friday, 4:00 p.m. However, we would appreciate news and ads at earlier dates, as it greatly facilitates mechanical problems. Thank you. rs: XT XN TKS T Z 'UL X3S Copper Printing Company Member Utah State Press Association Magna, Utah, Thursday, July 12, 1962 Member National Editorial Association ftcriRm mta 56 For News or Advertising DEADLINES vs Vol. 46, No. 4 BY Price 5c 76i6tot$ Out oud i REMEMBER, J., ulcers are things you get from mountainclimbing over mole hills. NEVER ACCEPT flattery as though it were a compliment, and never treat a compliment as though it were merely flattery. THE KEYNOTE for a coor e summer is to walk soft, enjoy life and dont worry. Dont try to be perfect. may result in tension. Relax and dont rush. tension-fre- Super-efficien- CIbGds ... , m y ' I ily v cV;.' 1 Steal Workers Union Olieb KCC Pact Terms Moroni Jensen teams of group insurance health and accident program and extended sick leave benefits to smelter workers represented by USW on the same basis sick benefits have two-yeabeen provided USW employees at other company installations. Other unions are meeting as the Magna Times goes to press to resume talks on a new contract, including International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, Company officials estimated whose 4,422 members have been the terms will increase employy on a basis ment costs by about 24 cents an working since expiration of the contract hour per employe over the per- June 30. iod of the contract. Two main objectives accomOther unions are arranging plished by the union relieved em- meetings to consider ratification ployes from contributing to the of the pact. Collective bargaining Kennecott Copper Corporation and United Steel Workers of America agreed Monday after 25 hours continuous negotiations, on r conterms for a new tract. t The agreement still must be ratified by members of five USW locals in Utah and two USW locals at Ray, Arizona, representing a total of 2,300 workers. New Head Of THE SHRINKING profit squeeze is giving the little businessman fits. Costs have been going up during recent periodic recessions. Wages, taxes, transportation and postage have all been on a rise, and competition at home and abroad grows more acute. Costs must be passed along eventually and prices will go up. Principal Unit DID profit crisis is steel? The low price of worms in Utah has prompted appeals to advocate some kind of federal relief; either government price supports or controls are suggested to overcome the n. The government might relocate more persons from feather-beddin- g to fishing to improve the worm situation. The same schemes that solved problems in agriculture might work in the worm industry, says one government official. However, a worm isnt something as easily controlled or got rid of as other surpluses stockpiled, they multiply and other nations are even more worm-eate- n than we are! day-to-da- Floyd Flip" Harmon, chairman. The public event, is invited to see this outdoor two-da- y either Friday or Saturday at the Magna Mt Riders' Arena. Many events are scheduled. race. Other events are Grand McKendrick and A1 Heaps. Timers include Bruce Beck, Entry, Ribbon Pull (1st Section) Cliff Justeson, Bill Bruin, Len potato race, wild cow milking mens pleasure Hardman, Dude Bagley, Floyd (1st Section), Bills, Dick Clarke, John Rakes, class, calf roping (1st Section), Bobby Moore and Bob Carter. cloverleaf race and trailer race Announcers are ODell Edmunds (1st Section). The Saturday afternoon pro and Harve Sayers and judges are Bud Albrecht and Ted Peterson. gram begins at 1:00 p.m. and in eludes 18 mile race finals, 38 Participating Clubs Participating clubs are Silver mile race finals, 14 mile race Ute Rang- finals, 12 mile race finals, 330 Spurs, Seven-Eleveers, Palomino Posse, Sheriffs yard race, ladies cloverleaf barJor- rel race, relay race finals, cutting Posse, Olympus dan Valley, Riverton Rough Rid- class, chariot race; stock horse ers, Magna Mt. Riders, Lazy class and water race. The Saturday evening program Twenty and Tooele Bit and Spur. at 6:30 p.m. begins with a parade Friday Evening Program The Friday evening program from the Four Way Service Staat 6:30 p.m. includes 18 mile tion to the grounds. Other events are Grand Entry, race, 38 mile race, 14 mile race, 12 mile race, 330 yard race, relay Drills, calf roping (2nd Section), ladies pleasure class, wild cow milking (2nd Section), keyhole race, parade horse class, pole bending race, matched pairs, pony express relay race, ribbon pull (2nd Section) and trailer race (2nd Section). The general public is invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the grounds or from any Magna Mt. Rider club member. Some fine prizes will be given. IN CHARGE OF WEEKEND EVENT Left to right are Len Hardman. H. D. Tubby" Reid. Mote Walterson. Ron Robinson. Ron Latham. Ken Petersen, Lee Evans and seated on horse. Magna Mt. Riders will be host for the District 3 Horse Show on Friday and Saturday, July at the official grounds, 3700 South and 8000 West iii Magna, announces Flip Harmon, chairman. Grant Ogden of Richfield, Utah, is state president. Other officers ars Lee Evans, arena director; John Gross, ringmaster; Jeannie Farrington, recording secretary; Ethelyn Lovett, financial secretary; Ron tham, official starter; Woody Fillmore, head steward; Kay head timer and Don Oake-sopaddock judge. Stewards are Dave Voda, Ed Dalrymple, Bruce Bowden, Tubby Reid, Gib Bradshaw, Bob Cardwell, Don Oakeson, Walt Kohler, Jewel Eggleston, Tim 13-1- 4, a, n, Magna's New Sewer Plant Can Servo Population Of 42,000 However, according to Arthur Marsh, chairman of the board of trustees, the plant can be expanded as required in the future to serve 42,000 people without any loss of present investment or without taking the present plant out of service. Sella Bonds n, Rig Interest In Queen! The Magna Water and Sewer Improvement District sold $1,200,-00- 0 in bonds on July 1, 1961. With this money, the district has made the following additions and improvements to the water and sewage systems: a. Constructed a standard rate sewage treatment plant. 15.3 miles of b. Constructed sanitary sewer mains. c. Constructed 3.2 miles of sanitary sewer laterals. 4.2 miles of d. Constructed Arthur marsh water mains. ' . Tells Plant Statistics e. Constructed a 500,000-gallo- n Magnas new sewage treatment steel reservoir tank. f. Constructed a booster pump plant which cost $408,000 is destation. a for to treat popsewage signed g. Constructed buildings over ulation of 13,000, even though the present population of Magna three Haynes Wells and the Bar ton Well. is estimated to be 7,600. The improvements to the water system will provide for more efficient service and reduced pumping costs. The sanitary sewer main lines are lateral lines collecting sewage from 3,500 acres or 5.5 square miles. When the area is com plet;ly built up with 12 people per acre it is estimated that the peak flow will be 8.4 million gallons per day. ner. This performance will be limited to five minutes. Five points will be subtracted from each girls point total toward winning the contest for every minute isaautimwg over five minutes she occupies on 8) Page (Continued Events Start Wednesday For Gala Oquirrh Homecoming STARTING YOUNG Are these juvenile riders who were practicing Sunday at the Magna Mt Riders arena. Left to right are Paul StewarL son of Mr. and Mrs. Dard Stewart: Bryan Walterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Watterson and Sherry Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmon. Cyprus Gives School Fees; Classworlt Starts Aug. 28 your money, Cyprus Counselors and other school personnel will be present to assist. Better start, for school fees at the local high school will take ut ut Special Feet Special fees, depending on registration, include for the semes- ter: Towel fee, physical education, $4.00. woodFoods, homemaking, work, electricity, art, mechanical drawing, metal work, auto shop, each $2. Typewriting is $1. Schedules will be mailed out to students, giving their roster of classes, and dates for each student to appear at the school. UNCOQORTACLE? NO, JUST HOT! THERMOMETER UP! Hot muggy weather tion in Magna when Oquirrh Stake observes the Homecoming and Pioneer holiday. It will be a time of ball games, family shows, competition for Miss Oquirrh Stake, dancing, contests by the score. There will be something for everyone. The first event will start the celebration on Wednesday, July baseball games for 18, in all-styoung men and young women at the Oquirrh ball diamonds in Magna, girls at 8:15 p.m. and boys at 9:15 p.m. This will be followed on Thursday, July 19, with a family show at p.m. at Magnas Gem Theatre, featuring the famous Glen Miller Story. Miss Oquirrh Contest A great deal of interest is being evinced in the Miss Oquirrh Stake contest on Friday, July 20, at the Stakehouse, 7:30 p. m. The contest is open to any girl who is between 16 and 27 years of age (must have had 16th birthday), is unmarried and who has been an enrolled and active member of either the YWMIA or the Sunday School for at least three months prior to the contest. (If she meets these qualifications, she does not have to be a member of the LDS Church.) Contestants will be judged on three major events to include: 1. They will display their tal ents by singing, dancing, playing a musical instrument or perform ing in some other suitable man ar Saving students? considerable, according to Principal Moroni L. Jensen. School work begins Tuesday, Aug. 28th. They include: Book rental, $10. Includes $2.00 check-ofee. year-en- d Student activity fee, required of all students, $12. Includes year- fee. end check-oSchool yearbook, optional It will be a festive, fabulous, July 24th celebra- pre- vailed over this area for the past week, and temperatures were generally in the $0's with a record high of 100 on Monday. And the weatherman? He called it temperature-humidit- y index rather than discomfort index. Either way. it was darn uncomfortable, hot, humid, during the past week with a little relief offered later this week. Anyway, whatever the term used by the weather station, people know how hot they feel even in WE WERE THE guests of Parry Sorenson Thursday evening at the University of Utah Summer Festival in Stadium Bowl and enjoyed every minute of The Music Man. Never has the familiar music of Seventy-Si- x Till There Was Trombones, Trouble and My White You, Knight, sounded so good. Truly Harry Hickox in the role of Professor Hill stole the show. Such energy! The voice quality and volume of Joan Weldon as Marian Paroo was wonderful, but all in all, it was Harry Hickoxs show. If you get a chance to see this production, go by all means. Its worth the money. MORONI L. JENSEN . . . Heads State Presidents Cyprus High School and Utah captured an added honor during the past week when Principal Moroni L. Jensen was elected by fellow state education presidents to head their organization. He will serve as president of the National Association of State Education presidents for the coming year. Mr. Jensen has been associated the past year as president of the Utah Education .Association and has also been active in many civic and community organizations. He will be called upon to serve as presiding officer at many of I APPRECIATED a cartoon held the future conventions in a recent magazine that quip throughout the fifty states during said: Boss to secretary, Ive got his term of office. to call up my wife. Send my daughter a telegram to get off the Sportsmen Aid Sought phone. Sometimes I think it would be Scattered reports and rumors a splendid idea to have two sepacoming to department of fish and rate listings of phones in every game offices this week indicate home where there are children the possibility of rather complete teen-ageand older. winter kills of fish life in several high Uinta Mountain lakes. SO LONG as man or woman In view of extreme conditions keeps their health and courage, suffered throughout the mountain there is hardly any experience, areas last winter, department no matter how that unpleasant, spokesmen today asked the co- cant be turned to profit hr the operation of sportsmen in locat- growth of character. ing winter kilkd waters. Reports should include the WITH THE PASSING of Indename of the water, and because pendence Day holiday, I recall of the number of lakes througha recent item that the United out the Uintas which have the States won its independence from same names, the location of the Britain under the military leadwater. of a soldier who would ership Information received will be have been turned down flat by checked out by officers. a modem draft board. When George Washington took command of the Continental Army in 1775, Dr. Rudolph Marx writes in American Heritage, the general was a man rendered F hopelessly a- by previous attacks of smallpox, influenza, tubercular pleurisy, dysentery, malaria. Despite his sickly condition, Marx says, we have no record that Washington was ever incapacitated all during the Revolutionary War. rs (Clogged Culvert Water Floods Homes Magna Author Predicts Pay 5 Uiu$ "SS 4-- J V' SATURDAY AFTERNOON we went through TV Very Soon Its just a matter of time until pay television is with us in a big way, said Clair Huffaker, noted author of television plays and movies. He arrived in Magna Saturday visit with his for a three-da- y mother, Mrs. Clair Huffaker Sr. Giving weight to his prediction was the start Friday of a test in Hartbona fide pay-Tford, Conn., where the movie, was Sunrise at Campobello, wired-fo- r piped into 300 homes Giving further weight pay-Tto the prediction was a state ment by Ralph Bellamy, a power in the actors union, who said subscription TV is on its way. Clair declared that most stu dios seem to be preparing for They expect it to result in sale of more movies and they believe it will cause (Continued on Pago 8) V n. FLOOD TIME IN MAGNA A clogged-uculvert is shown at the corner of 8560 West and 2800 South in Magna, forcing the irrigation water to back up into a highly dangerous pond tor small children who could easily drown. There is a large amount of uncontrolled water that of sheer necessity goes to waste. Several basements and yards dangerous situation of a great of homes at 8560 West and 2800 volume of water in the deep South have been flooded with ditch to easily claim the life of a water from a clogged culvert at small child. this address. A tremendous amount of water The debris-fille- d culvert has courses down this street reguforced large bodies of water to larly, uncontrolled and in back up, not only damaging near- amounts far greater than anyone by property but also creating a could possibly use. p American Fork Canyon and stopped in a beautiful woodland spot quietly when we saw a small fawn eating. The pines stood tall and a seep spring watered the grass. We stood in a thicket of saplings where we had a clear view of the glade. The birds were there, of course. A bluejay announced our coming. Then two song sparrows asked our business. Within a few minutes the birds quieted down. A chickadee came and perched on a twig within three feet of us. A fox sparrow scratched his way into the leaves within an arms length. The deer left quietly and a cottontail rabbit hopped towards us and sat watching us. He shook his head and flapped his ears as though bewildered. Then he approached. He nibbled at the grass, he scratched one ear with a long hind foot, he went twice around a clump of small wild flower. (Continued on Page 8) |