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Show Thursday, April 2, 1970 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Six men have retired from the Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division, according to the public relations department, to include: William Howard Fite, Magna; Sam Barbieri, 624 E. 2100 South, Salt Lake City; Lowell Parker Jensen, 3004 S. 8840 West, Magna; Lyle W. Talbot, 2671 S. 8600 Cyprus Capers This Week Kennecott Retires 6 Men By Becky Whitley EIGHT Cyprus students t'"' n iX T West, Magna; Emil A. C. Williams, 2980 S. 8600 West, Magna; Harvey C. Magera, 2345 S. V qual- ified for the State Drama Meet last week. They are: Patty Per- kjng an(j pam 1 Wall, in Retold y - I s V 8000 West, Magna. ! 1 i f Story Division; Keith Phillips, Humorous Read-- f i n e s : JoNell Evans, Susan 1 j Rees and Julie Mono YjCluff, Acting, and Val- - Miss Whitley erje peterson and Deward Wilson, pantomime. four of their sons have worked at Kennecott, three still being employed by the company. Mr. Talbot says, My wife and I plan to travel, go trap shooting, fishing, hunting, and raise a small garden in the summer." All MR. BARBIERI He has also been state p. sergeant - at - arms, membership chairman, VFW, and secretary-treasure- r of the Hunter Lions Club. He has four children, Sylvia MIL FITE Mr. Fite Mr. Fite started working at the Kennecott Refinery Plant April 11, 1960, as a utilityman and retired as an inspectors helper, casting. He was born Feb. 8, 1922, Jefferson, Marion County, Tex. Other employment included Southern Pacific Railroad as brakeman. Mr. Fite resided eight years In California after discharge from the U.S. Army Aug. 15, 1945. He has been employed by the American Oil Co., Celebes, Ind., and Federal Electric Co., constructing radar sites In Alaska. Mr. Fite attended college for two years. He has been very active in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, serving as district commander and state inspector; national aide- - TIME IS RUNNING OUT! Fite Schuler, Charlotte Fite Emitte, William H. Fite Jr. and Bebe C. Fite, as well as three grandchildren. Mr. Fite plans to continue active participation in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, travel extensively, fish and hunt during his retirement, Mr. Barbieri Mr. Barbieri retired as a rigger repairman, maintenance, concentrator plant. He was born Sept. 17, 1907, at Sunnyside, Utah, and hired Oct. 5, 1922, as a trackman for ore haulage (Bingham and Garfield Railway Co.). He has also been employed as HEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS SOON! For information on: Personalized listings, changes in listings, or advertisements in the Yellow Pages, please call our Business Mountain Fuel Supply Co. (and subsidiary) set new records in 1969, both in earnings and in volume of gas sold, and we expect to improve our performance in both areas in 1970, said M. M. Fidlar, 'company president, in the firms annual report to shareholders, released Friday. Primarily a natural gas utility, Mountain Fuel also engages in certain nonutility operations including phosphate (temporarily shut down), the production and sale of oil, and, through its subsidiary (Wasatch Chemical Co.), the manufacture and sale of a variety of chemicals and agricultural products. Earnings of Mountain Fuel and subsidiary in 1969 amounted to $6,759,312, or $2.76 a share, compared with 1968 earnings of $5,602,078, or $2.30 a share. The companys natural gas sales for the year totaled 143.2 billion cubic feet, compared with the Directory is going to press ! Several factors contributed to the good results from utility operations, Mr. Fidlar stated, "among which was the continuous high level of industrial gas sales. These increased sales resulted from sustained industrial activity that was unmarred by strikes, and from the addition of new industrial users to our system. Of course, other factors, such as continuing company growth, favorable winter temperatures, and additional revenue produced by adjusted gas rates in Utah, also helped," he added. Along with increasing the volume of its gas sales, the company also increased the volume of its gas reserves to a record high level. Mr. Fidlar attributed the increase to a combination of new discoveries and revisions of previously developed reserves. In the coming year, we will accelerate our exploration and development activities in the hope of finding and developing even more reserves, he said. As our market grows, our supply of gas for the future must, continue to increase. At this time, we are fortunate to have an adequate supply, despite the much publicized national decline in reserves. Character Is Pages m Mountain Bell Important Charles A. Lindbergh, aviation executive and author, Darien, Conn.: Short-tersurvival may depend on the knowledge of nuclear physicists and the performance of supersonic aircraft, but long-tersurvival depends alone on the character of man. We must remember that it was not the outer grandeur of the Roman but the inner simplicity of the Christian that lived on through the ages. m Yellow W ILLIAMS a shop sweeper, helper, boilor-;washostler, Blacksmith, bulldozer, mechanic, rigger, crane He and his wife, Mamie, have one child and three grandchil- fireman and rigger repairman. He and his wife, Marie Rose, have three children and eight grandchildren. Mr. Barbieri says, "I hope that I and my wife can go to Europe." He plans to travel, hunt and h, Mr. Jensen dren. fish. Born Sept. 7, 1905, in Hinckley, Utah, Mr. Talbot was hired by Kennecott March 11, 1929, as a utilityman at the Arthur r, hy-st- er Nonutility operations of the phate venture (the company's phosphate operations were shut down on July 1, 1969), but there were some bright .spots, notably two oil discoveries and a good year experienced by the subsidiary, Wasatch Chemical Co., Mr. Fidlar reported. As a continuing objective, he continued, our company hopes to diversify still further into activities in which we can g, Mr. Williams Mr. Talbot Mr. Jensen retired as a floConcentrator. tation repair machinist, mainteOther jobs he has held include nance, concentrator plant. He operator, crusherman, classifier-operatowas born Sept. 18, 1901, in Murfloor boss, relief shift ray and started working for the boss, tipple operator, oiler, copper concern July 5, 1922, a3 operator, truck driver, a construction utilityman at the craneman locomotive, operator Arthur Concentrator Plant. Terra Cruzer and lead repair He has since been employed as machinist. an oiler, machinist and rigger He formerly farmed and also helper, flotation repairman and worked for the Union Pacific flotation repair machinist. Railroad. Mr. Jensen has also worked Mr. Talbot is a member of the for the American Smelting and Murray Eagles Lodge. He and his wife have five Refining and Texaco Oil children and 20 grandchildren. company were hampered in 1969 by losses sustained in its phos- rock-huntin- benefit from our experience in the mineral and utility fields. Although no new ventures were undertaken in 1909, we will continue to study carefully the possibilities for diversification of this nature. In Mountain Fuel increased the amount of it3 quarterly dividend from 42 cents to 45 cents a share, effective with the payment of the third quarter dividend. The company is listed on the New York Stock mid-196- 9, Exchange. Mr. Williams retired as a mechanical repair foreman (afternoon shift) of the ore haulage plant. He was born Nov. 5, 1904, at Staunton, Ind., and hired as a crew caller on Dec. 1, 1918, at the Bingham and Garfield Railway Co. Other positions he has fulfilled include engine wiper, machinist helper, machinist, relief foreman, engine inspector, air brakeman and mechanical repair foreman. Mr. Williams and his wife, Villa, have one daughter and three grandchildren. Mr. Magera Mr. Magera retired as a canal patrolman, service department. He was born Oct. 31, 1909, at Yankton, S.D., and started to work for the red metal company Oct. 9, 1928, as a utilityman, Magna Concentrator. Others jobs include screen-maMack truck driver and canal patrolman. Mr. Magera was also employed as a truck driver in California and worked for the Union Pan, the annual Junior Promenade. This is rated as the biggest dance of the year and promises to be one of the best. THE CYPRUS track team will have its first meet of the year on Thursday, April 2, against Kearns. RELATIVES IDENTIFY PICTURE OF PRETTY G!RL IN MAGNA TIMES From Brandon, Ore., to Salt Lake City is quite a distance for The Magna Times to travel, but that is what happened last week. Mrs. Orando Wilde, Brandon, Ore., received her Magna Times and was very surprised to see a picture of her niece, seated on a table, and smiling prettily. The photo, one of the Thomsen Studio collection, given to The Magna Times, was of the former Beth Marchant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marchant. Mrs. Wilde, who will be remembered in Magna as Mabel Matthews, cut out the photo and sent it to her sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. George Marchant. Mr. Marchant will be remembered as being a deputy sheriff in Magna in the years of cific Railroad. He and his wife, Virginia, have one child and four grandchildren. His retirement plans include studying the Bible and working around his home. 1924-25-2- 6. Needless to say, The Magna Times was very happy to send the pictures to Mr. and Mrs. Marchant, after receiving a telephone call saying they would like to have them. They reside at 2574 Park St., Salt Lake City 84106. JOHN GODDARD is scheduled to present an assembly at Cyprus on April 3. Mr. Goddard, d traveler, always gives a most interesting pro- world-renowne- gram. is Blaik White, editor of the the Pirate yearbook. He has an excellent grade-poiaverage and always supports Cyprus activities. STUDENT-OF-THE-WEE- MAGNA YOUTH TO UTAH STATE COLLEGE The Emperors New Clothes, a childrens play for all ages, will be produced at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City, April 2 and 3 as the senior thesi3 of Farrel Zeeman, Spanish Fork, and Tim O'Brien, Cramberry, N.J. The two drama majors have incorporated fantasy, pageantry, and comic action into their production. Dave Taylor, Magna, most recently seen as Linus in Charlie Brown, will play the role of the gong boy. Hunter Youth Given Air Force Promotion MARYSVILLE, CALTF. Kelly L. Dangerfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Dangerfield, 3563 S. 7200 West, Magna, has been promoted to airman first class in the U.S. Air Force. Airman Dangerfield is an air traffic controller at Beale AFB, Calif. He is assigned to a unit of the Air Force Communications Service which provides global communications and air traffic control for the USAF. The airman is a 1968 graduate of Cyprus High School. BROTHER DIES Marvin J. Rupp, 40, 4356 S. died 2200 West, Taylorsville, March 23, 1970, at his home of natural causes. Included in his survivors is a sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Elva) Rushton, Hunter. 25,000,000 Issue 96 subordinated notes 500 or more in 100 multiples. 7 with 6 'h maturity. with 60-mon- th r BE IN PLAY AT SOUTHERN Now you can invest in new 30-mon- th K nt total of 135.2 billion cubic the Office. But hurry, MR. Mountain Fuel Supply Chalks Up New Records 1968 feet. THE MR. TALBOT SATURDAY, April 11, has been marked as the date for TIIE PIRATE golf team will go to Granite Monday, April 6, for spring competition. Ask for offering circular. ffOMF maturity. Interest paid every 6 months. Interest begins day of investment. First Security Bank of Utah, National Association |