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Show r a.-- al Kicrot-lmin- g Pierpont At. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH 141 DEADLINES j. XT I TZIUJTD Vol. 47, No. 3 Lt GIANT MIRROR, 7-56- THE TIME Member Utah State Press Association Price 5c dJQDEC'lpCSDGDRlTriXlfp; which would warm the earth and keep some cities in perpetual daylight, can be built in space by 1970, insists Dr. Hermann Oberth, famed German scientist, who" first advanced his revolutionary idea 30 years ago. The grand old man of German rocketry predicts that the mirror, which would measure some 300 miles in diameter and orbit around the globe at an altitude of many hundreds of miles, could also be used to melt Arctic and Antarctic ice and snow, and control much of the earths weather. The mirror could be built, piece by piece in orbit, possibly from materials mined from the moon, as this would be much more economical and practical than rocketing the necessary materials from the earth. All Is In Readiness For July 4th Fete In Magna The word was independence. The date was July 4, 1776. The occasion was the birth of our nation. The idea was Freedom . . . then and now the first ''concern of all Americans. The Magna-HuntIndependence Day celebration will literally start with a bang tomorrow, July 4th, when the parade begins at 11:30 a.m. in Magna. It is again being sponsored by the American Legion and Firemen. Miss Copper and her two attendants will be attractions on the main float. The parade will be followed by other events at the Magna Community Park. There will be sports and races and a variety show. Fireworks begin at dark for a lavish presentation of rockets and various types of displays. Concession booths, featuring hot all kinds of candy, soda-podogs, hamburgers, etc., will be operated by members of the spon. er i THE TONGUE, being in a wet place, is likely to slip when going fast. I HAVE NEVER been hurt by anything I didnt say. Calvin Coolidge o p, RARELY does one find a man who doesnt think he can sing tenor or handle a big Government job. Therein lies a great deal of our trouble in Government today-m- en holding office who are not qualified to do so. IF WE work upon marble, it will perish. If we work upon brass, time will efface it. If we rear temples, they will crumble into dust. But if we work upon mens immortal souls, if. we imbue them with high principles, with the just fear of God and love of their fellow men, we engrave on these tablets something which no time can efface, and which will brighten through all eternity Daniel Webster soring organizations. A big, full day for Mom and Dad, Sister and Brother, is promised this year by the committee, and the attendance of every citizen in this area is being sought by the men and women who have worked so hard to complete arrangements for the enjoyment of Your Day. Prize drawing on lucky tickets (you do not have to be present to win) will be held later in the evening for the following prizes furnished by the Papanikolas Furniture Company: 1st Prize: Westinghouse Electric t. refrigerator. 2nd Prize: Westinghouse electric range. 3rd Prize: Westinghouse Electric hair dryer. 4th Prize: Westinghouse Electric can opener. 5th Prize: Westinghouse Elec-trihot dog cooker. 12-f- 30-i- THIS country was not built by men who relied on somebody else to take care of them. It was built by men who relied on themselves, who dared to shape their own lives, who had enough courage con' to blaze new trails-enofidence in themselves to take the necessary risks. is our AmerThis ican legacy. It is the secret of that something which stamped Americans as Americans. Some call it individual initiative, others backbone. But whatever it is call ed, it is a precious ingredient in our national character, one which we must not lose. The time has come for us to reestablish the rights for which we our inalienable stand to rights to human dignity, to be again the kind of people who once made n. ct BEAUTEOUS ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Damron, and Miss Judy Sheppick, Miss Silver, daughter of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Dell Sheppick. The young ladies were selected for the honors Saturday afternoon. Judges from out of the city officiated. QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS Left to right are Miss Ricki Holman, Miss Gold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Holman of Magna; Miss Penny Damron, Miss Copper and queen of the Magna July 4th celebration, daugh A Message From the Cvfgirrh Stake Presidency greatest amount of freedom. At this special time of the year when we are celebrating the Independence of our great nation, we should reflect upon the foundations of liberty which have made America great The political economic structure that we enjoy here in America is unique among nations in the world. We in America enjoy the highest standard of living of any people anywhere, and with this high standard, we also enjoy the May we, as citizens, Stake ciate the great productive capacity enjoyed under the system, as well as the many freedoms which we and our children may enjoy under this great republic. We should teach our children to remain righteous and patriotic in our society so that America may continue to enjoy Gods blessings as an enduring nation. for the self-relian- Center. Stake High Council meeting is set for Friday, July 5th at 8:30 p.m. Stake Priesthood Leadership meeting is Friday, July 5th at i 7 :00 p.m. Students Vary On Opinions Of Sending Man To Moon rt self-respe- self-relian- America great. Such a crusade for renewed independence will require a success of inspired leaders leaders in spirit and in knowledge of the problem, not just men with political power, but men who are for the distinctive way of life that was America. We are likely to find such leaders only among those who promote and who practice it with strict devotion and understanding. e, everywhere. God TILLETT SAYS: who wont man the marry help until he finds a perfect woman, and God help him still more if BEN he finds her. THERE IS A JOKE in Russia success- is Comrade Regus-patoU.S. Pat. Off.). (Reg. ful inventor ff THERE IS no better exercise For the heart Than reaching down And lifting somebody up. A LOCAL DOCTOR told me that when he asked a patient why she refused to take tranquilizers that had been prescribed, the woman answered: The last time I was on them I found myself being friendly to people I wouldnt even speak to Sets Safety Field Day For lagoon, July 29 Kennecott Safety Field Day will be held at Lagoon on Monday, July 29th, featuring rides, dancing, beauty contest, swim- ming, free games, announces Les Hamlin, General Chairman of the Utah Mine. are E. R. Jenkins, Utah Mine, Gene Catten, Utah Concentrators, Jack Utah Refinery, Ray D. Merrill, Utah Smelter and G. L. Christensen, Salt Lake Office. This year, as become the custom in the past, no tickets of any kind will be distributed at Lagoon. Several days before Field Day, a Field Day Kit will be sent by first class mail to the home address of each employe, as shown on Industrial Relations Department Personnel and Employment records. What Kits Hold Kit sent to employes will contain: 1. One copy of the Field Day Program which will admit your car to Lagoon and free parking. 2. Two adult tickets for lucky drawings, dancing, etc. 3. A ticket for each child, as shown on company personnel re- Bells at 1:00 a.tn. 1 Freedom Yo Ring Here n July C On July 4, 1963, and each year thereafter, all church bells, all bells in government buildings, and all carillon bells in colleges and universities will ring for four minutes in every part of the country. Every radio station will broadcast the sound of bells for two minutes, followed by a reading from the Declaration of Independence. As the great chorus of bells swells across the land, it will be heard by families at home, on the lakeshore, in the mountains, wherever Americans gather on the Fourth. The sound will come as a thrilling reminder of what the Fourth of July stands for, challenging each of us to remember the heroic resolve formed by the men who pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor 187 years ago. These bells will ring in Magna and other portions of Utah at 11:00 a.m. Independence Declared July of 1776 saw the Declaration of Independence, democracys greatest manifesto, approved by the Continental Con gress. Delegate John Adams went to his Philadelphia boarding house and penned a letter to his wife Abigail, in Massachusetts: I am apt to believe, he wrote of the great event in which he had taken part, That it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival. It ought to be commemorated as the day of deliverance by solemn acts of devotion to God Almighty. It ought to be solemnized with pomp and parade, with shows, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires, and illuminations from one end of this continent to the other, from this time forward forevermore. Kimberly Rasmussen Bradley Andreason Ask a kindergarten student if but I dont know why. Wed pro its important that this country bably find people there, but I reach the moon and virtually dont know what else. every time, he or she will say Bradley Andreason, Yes, a man should go to the moon. He yes. find an orbit there-a- nd and might But then ask Why? some people who look like us." youre liable to get answers rangBill Papanikolas, No! Dont ing from to see whats there send a man to the moon. He might to the profound observation that come not back. It might be hot weve got to beat the Russians. A Magna Times reporter-photograph- Bill Papanikolas there, but maybe there would be flowers growing, too. No, it Kimberly Rasmussen, sounds too scary! He would maybe find big holes there, but no mountains or people or trees. It would be too cold to have any trees. These were the answers to our er quizzed a group of Web- ster Elementary kindergarten students on Wednesday, asking this question. And when they had expressed their thinking, she posed another puzzler about the lunar body: What do you think well find when we get there?" And for this she was repaid with mental pictures of moon monsters, planetmen and hills and stuff. . Heres exactly what they said in reply to the twq questions: Cathleen Conti, Yes, we should send a man to the moon, ECCC Vacation Time Set For July 8 to 21 Plant operations of the Utah Copper Division, Copper Corporation, will shut down July for the division's annual employe vacation period. J. P. O'Keefe, division general manager, said the Ken-neco- 1 tt at Utah Sites refinery and central power station will continue to operate and some maintenance work will be performed period. during the About 6.700 people are employed in the company's Utah operation. two-wee- k t, cords. Bathing Beauty Contest A Bathing Beauty contest will be held at 7:00 p.m. at the Lagoon Dance Pavillion. Prizes will be $35, first and trophy; $30, second; $25, third; $25, fourth, $15, fifth; $10, sixth and $5, 7th. Registration for this event must be made not later than 6:30 p.hn. on the evening of July 29th at the Lagoon Ballroom. Games will be conducted at :00 and 6:00 p.m. in the ballroom. Concessions open at 9:30 a.m. and are free to employes and children. Childrens races and adult novelty events begin at 12 noon. Other events are: 12 noon, Recreational Safety Film, at ballroom. 12:30 p.m., Home Safety Demonstration, ballroom. 1:00 p.m., Rescue Breathing Film, ballroom. 1:30 p.m., First Aid Demonstration, by Smelter State Champion First Aid Team, ballroom. 2:00 p.m., Free game time, adults only at ballroom. 3:00 p.m.. Mechanized Death (Continued on Last Page) - Femora! E3c!c3 TTcoeday For D. Docglai Bert Douglas, 69, 8176 W. 2700 South, regarded Magna resident, died of natural causes at his residence, 2:30 a.m. Saturday. The fine man was bom March 29, 1894, in Ephraim, a son of William and Annie Cooper Douglas. He married Rettha Jensen in Manti June 23, 1920. A Mr. Douglas was pipe-fitte- r, former employe of Kennecott Copper Corp.; served with the U.S. Army in France; member. Disabled American Veterans; former member, American Legion Post 38. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow; one son, Wells, Magna; two brothers, J. F. and Spencer Douglas, both of Magna; one sister, Mrs. Maud Bohn, Beaver. Funeral rites were held Tuesday in the Spencer Ward chapel. Burial was made in the Valley View Memorial Park under the direction of the Peel Funeral Perhaps a little of the noble grandeur that John Adams felt has been dulled in our hearts by the passage of time. The Fourth of July has evolved into more of a summer holiday than a patriotic festival and and games spoits have taken over perhaps a little too much of the stage. The illuminations or fireworks, were a dominant Fourth of July sound for decades, but have largely disappeared much like Home. the national observance of two Mr. Douglas was held in the minutes of silence at 11 a.m. on highest respect and regard by his Veterans Day. devoted family and a wide circle of friends. wrote of an IndepenAdams dence celebration from one end of this continent to the other, at $3 Lagoon Tickets a time when the newborn Republic scarcely penetrated beyond Offered For Magna the Appalachian Mountains, when the whole West was a wilderness Times Subscriptions whose title was in the hands of Cathleen Conti Britain and Spain. Alaska belongA total of $3 worth of FREE LAGOON TICKETS moon queries when we talked ed to Russia, and Hawaii had not to some kindergartners in Mrs, even been discovered. Today, the when you subscribe or reKaren Haskells class at the Web- grandeur of the Independence new your subscription to Day he envisioned should certainster School. the Magna Times is being ly be remembered. offered, from now until In the pealing of the bells Some officials believe more Aug. 15, as a courtesy to ' we across the will the land, have, prestige important than our subscribers. which would be gained by beat- every year, on our nations birthThe tickets are good any a be moon to Russia of would the reminder the day, ing fitting time, any day, any season exalted words and heroic decision what we learn on the way. at the popular resort. Authorities say there is an ever that founded America. Just turn to another page increasing criticism of the Apollo in the Magna Times, fill out project to land a man on the the form, enclosing the subEdmondmoon. Sen. J. Howard Hunter 3rd Ward Group scription price of $2.50 per son said he believed it results for the Times, bring it year to that understand from failure Holds Benefit Supper to the Copper Printing Co. the nation which rules space will office and we shall be glad The Hunter Third Ward Ex rule the universe, and we cant to give you FREE. $3 worth As Vice plorer Scouts held a steak dinner afford to be second. of concession tickets to LaPresident Lyndon M. Johnson has at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay goon. said, We cant afford to have Thornock Friday evening. Forty It's that simple and easy I this nation going to sleep under a guests enjoyed a dinner on the So. plan for a Communist moon. Thornock lawn and the explorers at Lagoon and, if you day He said techniques which have took orders and served them. wish, you may pay two to be perfected to put a man on The dinner was held to raise years or more in advance the moon, including a rendezvous funds for the boys to make their for your paper and receive in space, will also make possible river trip in August. Ed Jesson a corresponding number of establishments of platforms in is the chairman of the Scout and tickets. space for military installations. Explorer Committee. - mili-tant- ly THE BIGGEST job of all is living the Golden Rule, every day, next Stake Baptismal Service will be Saturday, July 6th, beginning at 5:45 p.m. at the Oquirrh Stake se -- events few days include: appre- ugh that the countrys most 56 KCC Ahl-quis- Magna, Utah, Thursday, July 4, 1963 Member National Editorial Association Out Aouct A I--T Classifieds: Mondap. 5:00 pjn. Takan only at office, nona orar phona axcapt buiinaas 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 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. Phone BY For News or Advertising fun-fille- d |