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Show MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH nsd nuptials in the Collard Young Couple Recite Vow Nuptial Sept. 6 For her gown, the wading Nyla Herron Pretty Bride of Mr. Bate e Mr. and Mrs. J. Courtright gave a dinner party in honor of their son, LeRoy on his birthday anniNewlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Der-ol- d versary. Guests included Mr. LeE. Bates, have returned from wife and son, Yellowstone Park honeymoon. Roy Courtrights Mr. and Mrs. Dayre Court-rigGary, were united in marriage They and son, Glenn and daughFriday in the Salt Lake Temple. ter, Penny and James Courtright. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Herron of MagMr, and Mrs. Jeff Davis and na, and the grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Zogg are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Bates of to Price, Utah, on motoring Driggs, Idaho. a honto bride chose a pale orchid afternoon frock and pinned a white orchid to her shoqlder. Her sister, Mrs. Collard, was the only attendant and Mr. Collard stood as best man for the groom. A buffet supptr was latar s.rv-e- N i Thurtday, September 18, UZZ gar-dan- s. Several socials have been given to honor the bride by relatives in Salt Lake City. The prominent pair will make their home in the Colonial Apartments in Magna. oci ec ij ht MISS CONNIE KEETCH BECOMES BRIDE OF WILLIAM F. JOHNS SEPTEMBER 12th Honeymooning to Yellowstone The groom was discharged in and Teton National Parks are I weM, Mr ,nd Mrs LaVard Lamb. January from the Armed Forces. newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Sharon Duckworth was in F. Johns. She is the former Miss charge of the guest book. Connie Kcetch. Presiding over the serving were exFriday morning the couple Mrs. Violet Powell and Mrs. changed wedding vows in Salt Mildred Lindberg, assisted by Vacationing In Hawaii J. Frank Peel of Magna is va- Lake Temple rites. In the evening Misses Marilyn Lewis, Ann Swen-seDAnn Beck, Evelyn Perkins cationing in the Hawaiian Is- they were honored at a reception lands for a short time, as guest at the Oquirrh Stake House in and LuAnn Ahlquist. of his aunt, Mrs. Alice Brown. Magna. In the gift room were Miss Greeting guests with the couple Helen Gardiner, He departed for the beautiful Alton were their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Aaron Robison and place by plane. Ray Keetch of Magna and Mr. Miss Doris Justeson. Little girls M.s. Eugenie Dea, her daugh- and Mrs. Floyd W. Johns, 1662 receiving gifts at the door were ter, Mrs. Esther Jamss and daugh- Southgate. Margo McQuaid, Kathy Mori, ters, Carol and Nancy, returned Lynette Downs and Guila Privett Beautiful Gown parties for the bride recently from a 9 day vacation to The brides gown for the reVancouver, Cakada. From Van- ception was an original floor-leng- were given by Miss Rodak, Miss couver they took a ship to Vic-t- o Haws, Miss Joyce Oakeson, Miss d model of ia, and then) traveled down the Chantilly lace and tulle under- Deanna Wallin and Miss Judith coast to Srattle, Washington, scored with satin. It was styled Burton. Butte, Montana, quaint Virginia with long tapered sleeves and a City and Yellowstone National tulle yoke topped by a lace collar. Lovely MU Arline Park. A cap of matching lace releas- Barker Bride Of ed the brid.s veil of illusion. She Mondell Batt Friday carried a traditional bouquet of In a prettily planned home accented by Talisman ceremony, lovely Miss Arline streamers of white carnations. Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker of Amanda Acres, Attendants Given Attending the bride were her recited nuptial vows with Monisters. Miss Karen Keetch, maid dell Batt; son of Mr. and Mrs. of honor and Miss Vickie Keetch, Seth Batt of Granger, Friday at junior bridesmaid; Miss Helena the home of Mrs. Leta Bradley Haws and Miss Joleen Rodak, of Kearns. Mrs. Bradley, an or- MAGNA NEWS n, Mrs. Jerald Densley Nancy Leigh, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pace of Salt Lake City, became Miss the bride of Jerald LaVerl Densley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Densley of Magna, in a pretty home ceremony performed September 6th. Judge D. S. Walker officiated at the rites which were held at the home of the brides sist.r and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Don Collard of Lake Ridge. Only members of the immediate families attended the prettily plan- . 'I Miss Pre-nupti- al th hand-clippe- roses, D3fflll5-PE3- ee SALE I G! C3S Furnace Pilfers Made by Dust Stop 1-in- 2-in- gowns. 59c size ch ...... size ch . . . 98c Get Them While They Last! y Sale on Thursday-Friday-Saturda- CENTRAL LBR. and HDWE. CO. Dial 6384 Magna bridesmaids. They wore crystal charm gowns in fall shades of p:ach, beige, mint green and gold, complemented by matching picture hats. They carried baskets of bronze pompon chrysanthemums tied with ribbons matching their Performing duties of best man for the groom was Larry Reid. Tom Soter, Paul Christison and Gaynor Pearson ushered. Mother's Dresses For her daughters reception, Mrs. Keetch chose a beige lace gown and Mrs. Johns, mother of the groom, wore a green crystal charm model. They pinned like corsages of Talisman roses and white carnations to their shoulders. Greeting guests at the door dained minister, performed the ceremony. For her wedding, the charming bride chose a melon colored dressmaker suit and pinned an orchid to her shoulder. Her only attendant was her sister, Miss Gerry Barker, who wore a pink chemise and a carnation shoulder corsage. For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Barker chose a navy blue sheer and Mrs. Batt wore black. A wedding dinner at Harmans Cafe honored the newlyweds, and the young couple later departed on a honeymoon trip to Southern Utah. Complimentary to her new Mrs. Batt enterdaughter-in-latained at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday at her home. MAGNA NEWS John J. Harrison is home on leave from Fort Hood, Texas, .visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison of Magna, as w?ll as other friends and relatives. He came to attend funeral services for his grandmother, Mrs. Marian T. Williams. Sp.-- AND returned from Pocatello, Idaho, where they were guests of Mr. Giles brother and family, Smith Giles. Mrs. Mary Mazzi left by plane attend dinner Thursday k Thursday morning for a visit in Long Beach, CaliforA wedding reception in the oring the Eastern Star Worthy Oquirrh Stake House Friday eve- Grand Patroq and his wife, Mr. nia, with her grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mavrakis and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Causer. ning was given in their honor. and Mrs. A. Despain. Mrs. For the reception, the bride n chose a is the former Mary Conti of h Mrs. Clara Jones has returned gown of lace over satin. The molded bodice home after a most enjoyable va- Magna. featured a mandarin collar, a cation in Southern California The J. C. Mitchell family held yoke of tulle and long tapered with her two sons and their famsleeves. ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jones a family reunion Saturday at the National Trailer Court where Her elbow-lengt- h veil of illu- and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones. sion was caught to a crown of they enjoyed visiting,' swimming pearls. She carried a bouquet of Miss Connie Garfield entertain- and a potluck dinner. Attending from Hunter were Mr. and Mrs. white carnations, encircling a la ed at a kitchen shower Thursday J. Whittaker. vender orchid. to Miss evening complimentary Bridal Attendants Dona Parr, who will become a Mrs. Vera E. Jones has returned Bridal attendants included Mit bride on September 26th. Miss home Peggy Herron, her sister, maid of Connie was assisted by her moth- cation after a inmost enjoyable vaGreat Falls, Monhonor; Miss Carol Bates, Miss er, Mrs. H. L. Garfield. Forty-tw- o tana spent with her son, daughter-in-laTwila Bates, Mrs. Todd Shepherd attended the guests and two grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Arnold, sisters of and Mrs. Kenneth C. Jones. the bridegroom. School Reunion Party They wore taffeta gowns In The PLasant Green shades of green and beige and The Cyprus high school class Daughters of Utah Pioneers,Camp, will carried bouquets of white and of 1948 has scheduled a reunion not hold a meeting during the pink carnations. party at Sunset Beach the even- month of September. Little Tonnle Sue Herron, sising of Friday, September 19th. Time and place of the October ter of the bride, was flower girl. All members of this class a (id meeting will be announced at a atof to best man their partners are invited Assuming duties, later date. for his brother was Marvin Bates. tend and bring a picnic supper. Todd Shepherd, Gerald Arnold, Mrs. Ray Beuhler and small Cloyd Bates and George Beagley Stake Dance Saturday son, Michael, have departed for ushered. An Oquirrh Stake Dance, Hawthorne, California, to join Miss Ollie Jean Willmore was sponsored by the MIA, will be Mr. Beuhler. They have been in charge of the guest book. In held Saturday evening, Septem- guests of Mrs. Beuhlers parents, the gift room were Mrs. Joseph ber 20th at the stakehouse, 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Giles in Anderson, Mrs. Woodrow Haloclock. ford, Mrs. Nettie Clark, Mrs. Music is to be furnished by Harris, Mrs. George Beag. H. J. R. No. 2 Dedmans orchestra, and everyley, Mrs. Harold Harding and one is invited to attend. G. Messrs. By Douglas Mrs. Max Raisor. Taylor, Edward C. For her daughter's wedding, H.J.R. No. 14 Larsen and Howe Mrs. Herron wore pink lace over Mssrs. . A JOINT Brewster, RESOLUTION PROBy satin and the grooms mother POSING AN AMENDMENT Sheffield, Welch chose navy blue. They pinned Howe and Bennion TO SECTION 11 OF ARTIlike corsages of pink and white CLE XIII OF THE CONSTIA JOINT RESOLUTION PROcarnations to their shoulders. TUTION OF THE STATE ARPOSING TO AMEND OF UTAH RELATING TO Host and hostess were Mr. and TICLE VI, SECTION 9 OF SYSTEMS OF PUBLIC ACMrs. Van Clark and Lanny HerOF CONSTITUTION THE COUNTING UNDER THE ron and Sandra Herron received THE STATE OF UTAH RETAX LAWS OF THE gifts at the door. LATING TO COMPENSASTATE. TION OF MEMBERS OF Serving were Miss Barbara Be it resolved by the LegislaTHE LEGISLATURE. Miss Barbara Herron, ture of the State of Utah, Miss Laurel Langford, Miss CarBe it resolved by the Legislaof aU, members ture of the State of Utah, olyn Cavaness, Miss Berit Anderelected to each of the two son and Miss Ruth Heber. of all members houses voting in favor elected to each of the two thereof: house voting in favor Mrs. Reese Dye and Mrs. Dolly Section 1. It is proposed to thereof: Larsen of Wales, Utah, have been amend Section 11 of Article Section 1. It is proposed to guests of their sister, Mrs. LeRoy XUI of the Constitution of the amend Article VI, Section 9 of Olsen in Magna. State of Utah so that the same the Constitution of the State shall read as follows: of Utah to read as follows: Section 11. There shall be a Section 9. . The members of State Tax Commission consistthe Legislature shall receive ing of four members, not more such compensation, not exthan two of whom shall be500 a year lor the ceeding long to the same political legislative term and expenses party. The members of the as provided by law while actuCommission shall be appointed ally in session, and mileage as by the Governor, by and with law. by provided the consent of the Senate, for 2. of The Secretary Section such terms of office as may be State is directed to submit provided by law. The State this proposed amendment to Tax Commission shall adminthe electors of the state at the ister and supervise the tax next general election in the l?ws of the State. It shall asmanner provided by law. sess mines and public utilities Section 3. This amendment and adjust and equalize the shall take effect upon approval valuation and assessment of state. the of electors the by property among the several counties. It shall have such two-wee- Des-pai- VIEWS Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Giles have 5 Leave For College Chiquita McMasters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Don McMasters of Magna, and Miss Clare Ann Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Porter, also of this community, have departed for Cottey College in Nevada. Miss Missouri. floor-lengt- GAS-TOO- NS BY Gene Kelson w "Perhaps Madam can do 11 WITHOUT SWEARING!" Everybody swears BY our Service! GENE KELSON Conoco Service Phone 9921 8915 West 2700 South La-ve- two-thir- ds two-thir- other powers of original assessment as the Legislature may provide. Under such regulations in such cases and within such limitations as the Legislature may prescribe, it shall review proposed bond issues, revise the tax levies of local governmental units, and equalize the assessment and valuation of property within the counties, the duties imposed upon the State Board of Equalization by the Constitution and Laws of this State shall be performed by the State Tax Commission. ' In each county of this State there shall bea County Board of Equalization consisting of the Board of County Commissioners of the said county. The County Boards of Equalization shall adjust and equalize the valuation and assessment of the real and personal property within their respective counties, subject to such regulation and control by the State Tax Commission as may be prescribed by law. The State Tax Commission and the County Boards of Equalization shall each have such other powers as may be prescribed by the Legislature. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit this proposed amehdment to the electors of the state at the next general election in the manner provided by law. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1959. WORTHY ' OF YOUR TRUST y since nssl ft E very working day an average of 270,000 tons of waste material and y ore are blasted loose and hauled from Kennecotts Utah Bingham Mine, Thats Utahs biggest moving job. Moving this mountain of rock is expensive. Dynamite alone has cost Kennecott more than $1,000,000 a year. Because cost of supplies is an important factor in Kennecott's ability to compete in the copper market, tests were started in 1955 to find a blasting powder that would lower costs. Ammonium nitrate met the test. It not only costs less, but it performs better and is safer to use. So today, this explosive constitutes 60 of the blasting powder used at the mine. Lowering costs and increasing efficiency in blasting is typical of Kennecotts continued program to develop improvements in all operations. But some tremendously important costs are beyond Kennecotts control-tax- es, for example. Last year, state and local taxes cost Kennecott 14 times as much as blasting powder. One tax item alone, the mine occupation tax, known as the severance tax, amounted to more than $2,000,000. This tax is levied only on metal mines and oil and gas producers. Other taxes paid in Utah by Kennecott in 1957 included a corporation franchise tax of $1,800,000 and property taxes of $9,700,000. Federal taxes, another fixed cost, were over and above all this. j Utah-produc- tlhl 0 m WORLDS FINEST BOURBON Vi ed Sout AJaih KENTUCKY ' STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY QithlUd and bcttM by MBBMsntlM 0nC CtNUMC i Kennecott Cczr Cbayansffoa A Good Neighbor Helping 1 to Build a Better Utah Y WITHOUT SXSZftLLXftS S'CHAILC SINCK 173S Start Trust Beam to bring you the pleasure of bourbon. For genuine, 163 years Beam bourbon has been distilled and aged to the exacting requirements with the same of the same formula . patience and care. That is why ONLY BEAM TASTES LIKE BEAM. f tw nr. CUITMOttT Jim Beam Makes Friends From The f ONLY BEAM TASTES SO COOP. 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