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Show Universal Microfilming Ml Pierponi Ave. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH For News or Advertising a QLss ' A '' REA Vol. 46, reeves No. 33 Member National Editorial Association ITJJ ITIT rr K E3 ft toi ' 4 H"Vv'- 'V TIMES KCC SIMILE: As scarce as $10,000 bills. There ar e only 500 in existence. means, o o dont got. THE QUEST for security is mo- GROUP ELECTS OFFICERS HERE LaMar Maddy hat been elected chairman of a group to study incorporation and Neldon Jones was named secretary of the committee at a recent meeting. Purpose of this committee, formed of various civic representatives, is to accumulate and assemble all possible information pertaining to incorporation for the advantown of Magna tages and any possible disadvantages. Complete data will be presented to citizens as it becomes available. e, Webster Lists Legislative Goals -- . Parent-Teache- Jaycees Name Arthur Delmez rs For High Honor per-pup- il two-fol- 0. Olsen For 7-56- 56 Price 5c Plans Boost In Production INCORPORATION tivated by an entirely normal human longing. But it can never be satisfied with money alone; nor can it be guaranteed to the population by government. Just Are offered to Arthur when economic security may CONGRATULATIONS guest speaker at the Chamber banquet Wednesseem within the grasp of a people, Delmez, newly elected president of the Magna day evening. Dick Stewart, third from left, toastmaster, is shown congratulating Frank inflation or depression, national Chamber of Commerce by H. F. Kretchman, Falvo. newly elected vice president. bankruptcy or war can utterly editorial writer for the Salt Lake Tribune and destroy it And when this happens, the attribute of built on a foundation of Christian faith, is both the nations and the individuals best chance for In a letter to Representative to school districts of collecting survival and recovery. Thus the more personal security we Carl E. Pettersson, legislator from taxes. 10. Earlier remittance of school develop as individuals, within District 21, the Webster School Association at a funds from the state and county ourselves, the more secure our future will be. meeting Jan. 17th, considered as to the local district. As our representative in the a matter of business the adoption THE' AMERICAN Indian was of the legislative goals of the Co- Utah Legislature, we feel you will deprived of his freedom and given operating Agencies for Public want to know that we subscribe The first annualv Distinguished security. This has made him less Schools. More than 250 members to and embrace these goals as our That is were present and voted on these own, and commend them to the Service Award program, sponsor-e- d and less why we have 12 thousand federal goals to include: study and action of the Thirty-Fift- h by the Cyprus Junior Chamber Session of the Legislature, of Commerce, was held Tuesday employes to take care of 433 in 1. A investment thousand Indians. Some people said the communication. and named Arthur Delmez for have so lost their American char- education equal to the average of this honor. to attention asks Webster early acter that they actually think other mountain states. the matters above as a solution to The purpose of the program 2. Conditions of work, includthey would starve in the streets serious problem of providing and dinner was the if the government did not take ing salary, that will insure an the highast-qualit- y educational (1) To publicly honor young care of them. adequate supply of for children, accordmen between the ages of 21 and opportunities teachers. to Mrs. Joyce White, president 35 for outstanding service to their 3. Provision of adequate addi- ing AND. BERNARD M. BARUCH of the PTA. community and, i. e., says: Increased wages, higher tional services to children, An enthusiastic citizens group (2) To call attention to the vi pensions, more unemployment in- library, counseling and guidance, participated in the Lights On tal and important role of all surance all are of no avail if special education and vocational For Education program Thurs- young men in improving their the purchasing power of money education. This will involve provi- day. communities. sion of a greater percentage of falls faster. The winner did not need to be Some of the problems facing personnel. schools were presented a member of the Jaycees. the public 4. Greater utilization of present EVERY MAN has two educaDecision of the judging commita panel composed of Leland tions that which is given to him, staff through an extended school by Milton Johnson, tee was based on: teacher, Thomas, and that which he gives to him- year. Mrs. Jean Martin, John (a) Contributions to the general kind- principal, 5. Provision of self. What we are merely taught W. Papanikolas, parents, and Dr. community welfare during the seldom nourishes the mind like ergartens. member of the year, 50 points. or J. O. Brinton, 6. Elimination of half-da- y that which we teach ourselves. School Board. (b) Evidence of leadership abilGranite double sessions. 25 points. ity, 7. State aid for school buildings YOU CANNOT do a kindness (c) Evidence of personal or busCALIFORNIA VISITORS too soon, because you never know on a continuing as well as an iness progress, 25 points. basis. how soon it will be too late. emergency Other nominees were Daryl of. Sorenson M. R. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Return to the former method McCarty, Kelly Pearce, Brent were guests Los Calif., Angeles, of ekettog state and local school Whan It Comes To Prayer . , Mr. and Mrs. Huish and Neldon Jones. of week the during members. The great soul prays, Lord board Mr. Delmez, manager of the 9. The elimination of the costs A. H. Taylor. make me as big as my problem," Magna J. C. Penney store, is also while the little soul prays, Lord, president of the Magna Chamber let me off easy. of Commerce for 1963. He and his The giant soul asks, Lord, give wife reside in Magna and are the To me strength sufficient for a hard parents of three sons. He is day, as the small soul begs, member of Our Lady of Lourdes Lord, let me have a lighter Catholic Church. load. The great heart prays, Lord, let me stand firm when the fight is the hardest, the craven heart cries, Lord, let me escape. The crusader soul sends up the prayer, Lord, stand with me until I finish my task. Held Saturday i IF YOU WERE brought up on plain living and high thinking, your parents left you a valuable heritage. AND. BY ALL BY Funeral Rites Kennecott Copper Corp. will spend between 60 and 70 million dollars at its Utah Copper Division properties in the next few years in order to restore production to levels, it was revealed this week. Also involved in the program would be important technological changes in operations at the mine, mill and smeller, and affected in one way or another are virtually all 7,000 employes of the division. According to J. P. O'Keefe, division manager, Engineering plans to increase the capacity of Utah Copper and thereby restore its copper production to the approximate level of 10 years ago, or at 25,000 tons monthly, now are being finalized." Mr. O'Keefe said that over the last 10 years, the copper content of ore at the Bingham open pit has declined gradually, from about 20 pounds a ton to less than 16 pounds. This represents a drop of some 20 per cent and further, modest declines in grade are anticipated, he said. As a result, Kennecott during the next five years will act to hike ore production by 20 percent at the Bingham pit. Important changes are also planned at the mills and Out J,oud forget, government thats big enough to give you everything you want is a government big enough to take everything youve I ! Member Utah Slate Press Association Magna, Utah, Thursday, January 31, 1963 LONG AGO, a great statesman, I like Thomas Jefferson, said: the dream of the future better than the history of the past. ..( 1wlu . ,. Phone Chamber Installs New Officers t iiAv. DEADLINES Classifieds: Monday, 5:00 pun. Taken only at office, none over phone except business firms and customers who maintain open accounts. 75c minimum. Advertising: Monday, 5:00 p.m. Correspondents: Monday noon. Society News: Monday, 5:00 p.m. Regular News: Monday. 5:00 pun. Photographs: Friday, 4:00 p.m. However, we would appreciate news and ads at earlier dates, as it greatly facilitates mechanical problems. Thank you. Officer in Poor Condition Salt Lake City Police Officer Blaine E. Poulsen, 4955 S. 4420 West, Kearns, is still in poor condition at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He is being treated for head injuries suffered early Monday morning when he was struck by a car while investigating an acci dent at 21st South and Lincoln Street. d: well-qualifi- He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Poulsen of Magna. Officer Poulsen also has a wife, Betty Jane, and four children. Gives Land For Sivic (Sniffs CftSG Four pieces of land in Magna have been given by Kennecotts Utah Copper Division to civic organizations in the community. Mr. J. P. OKeefe, division gen eral manager, said the organizations are Chapter 11 of the Disabled American Veterans, the Christopher Diehl Masonic Lodge, the Magna Lions Club and the Magna Girl Scout Council. The four plots total more than 35,000 square feet. DAV Commander Dominick Divino said his group intends to build a clubhouse on property it has acquired from Kennecott, Construction is slated to start this OLUF OLSEN . Dies Wednesday Oluf Olsen, 78, of 2736 S. 8600 West, regarded Magna resident, died Wednesday, 11:45 a.m., at his home of natural causes. He was born Oct. 22, 1884, in Richfield, to Oluf and Miren Olava Olsen. He married Ella Larsen June 16, 1909, in Provo. The fine man was a retired employe of Kennecott Copper Corp. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors Given Survivors include his widow; daughters, son, Mrs. Emil (Villa) Williams, Magna; Mrs. Wendell (Carol) Hibler, Kearns; Mrs. Carl (Helen) Simmons, Weed Heights, Nev.; Wayne, Dugway; a sister, Mrs. Matilda Parker, Salt Lake City; nine grandchildren; six n. Funeral rites were conducted Saturday in the Pleasant Green LDS Ward Chapel and interment made in the Valley View Memorial Park. Mr. Olsen was held in great esteem by a wide circle of friends and his devoted family. He suffered a stroke earlier in the week and had baen ill for some time with a heart ailment. Despite his year. illnesses, he bore them with great John C. Schneller, master of fortitude and maintained his the Masonic Lodge, said plans cheerful nature and character. He call for landscaping the property, had been an exemplary husband The plot his group obtained is and father, and was a friend to adjacent to the temple. all. The land granted to the Lions Club is the present site of the CLUB ENTERTAINED groups Community House, which Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dimick enalso is used for a clubhouse and tertained their club on Saturday other functions, according to evening at a buffet dinner. Guests Dee Peel. President F. were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young-dell- ,, Mrs. F. W. Wrathall, Mrs. E. G Mr. and Mrs. Charles HolWhitaker and Mrs D. J. Davis ac land, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson, cepted the Girl Scouthouse plot Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yates of Lake in trust. There is a clubhouse on Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Charles the land donated by Kennecott Boynton of Sandy. Games were and the property will be used for played and a social time enjoyed girls activities in the community, b the group. non-teachi- full-ye- High Marks Recorded In School Aptitude Test ar Public Invited Legion Program Magna Home Hit By WE WERE very happy to hea from Mrs. A. C. (Genevieve) Ensign and karn that she is much better after suffering a broken back when she slipped on her kitchen floor only two weeks after the funeral of her husband. She recuperated at the home of a Mr. and daughter and Mrs. Budd Ensign, for two and one-ha- lf months, but is now back Fire Damage son-in-la- in her apartment She spoke of the scrapbook she had kept through the years about letters of her beloved Gus congratulations from friends, snapshots, notes of appreciation from Granite School Board and Cyprus High School but she says that none are more dear to her than the many from the Magna Times where great appreciation and love were shown for Gus and his cute pranks, and numerous times the Times evinced warm friendship for both Gus and Genevieve. Mrs. Ensign desires to be remembered to all. Her address is 1321 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City- - (Continued on Baek Pag) $5,000 READY FOR BACK TO GOD PROGRAM Are Chaplain Eugene Kone of the Cyprus Post. American Legion, and Reverend William H. Whisenhunt. pastor of the First Baptist Community Church. The program will be held at the Baptist Church on Sunday. Feb. 10. beginning at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited to attend. The traditional, annual American Legion, Cyprus Post, Back To God Sunday will be held on Feb. 10 at the First Baptist Community Church in Magna, beginning at 2:30 p.m. The public is invited to this inspiring program which will consist of the following numbers: Introduction, Post Chaplain, Eugene L. Kone. Presentation of Cojqrs, Earl Clegg. Invocation, Vance Barnes. Damage of $5,000 was caused Friday, Jan. 25th, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Maxwell, 3072 S. 9200 West, in Magna, from an overheated furnace. The damage was $2,500 to the building and $1,500 to the contents. Flames from the coal furnace burned through the floor, thence to the walls. Considerable smoke damage throughout the house was recorded. No one was in the residence at the time of the fire. Smoke was noticed pouring from the house by Salt Lake County road crews who were putting in a curb near that area. God Gless America, Hymn, Mrs. Lola Davis, 'organist. Remarks, Commander Don A. Devore. Two choral selections. Auxiliary Mrs. Dale R. Hansen, 3360 S. Choral Group from Holladay Post No. 71. Fairlane, entertained at a birthPrincipal speaker, Rev. William day party Saturday, Jan. 26th for her son, Derek. Fifteen small H. Whisenhunt. friends helped the honored guest Choral Group selection. celebrate his 5th birthday. Games Benediction, Verl A. Haws. Retirement of Colors, Earl were played and party refreshment! served. Clegg. THREE HIGH STUDENTS In recently completed Brockbank Junior High School Differential Aptitude Tests, are left to right. Kathy Dicks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dicks, 8565 W. 3100 South: Leslie Ridge, daughter of Differential Aptitude Tests have been completed for 265 ninth grad-- students at the Brock-ban- k Junior High School and some fine records were made by a number of pupils. The three highest students were Kathy Dicks, Leslie Ridge and Deraid Alcorn, according to Odell Stevenson, counielor. Other coun Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ridge, 2886 S. 8650 West: Deraid Alcorn, standing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Alcorn, 3328 S. 7580 West, and Mrs. Fern Bradley, counselor, seated. Over 26S students participated in the tests. selors are Mrs. Fern Bradley and W. Wallace Bawden. The tests involved the basic keys to what talents the students possessed and also provided an insight to prepare them for registration in high school so they could choose studies for a voca tion or college. The tests involved intelligence, progress, etc. The students are now being course every given a day chiefly stressing vocations. They have .had the privilege of listening to representatives of various industries and received previews of major industries, further states Mr. Stevenson. What Tests Measure Verbal Reasoning Ability to (Continued on Baek Page) six-we- ek |