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Show V Microfilming U1 Piwpoal Balt Lak city) Utah At. r: Oc j Gc: u hO -- p rr"S M It will cost from Li I pn L fci to 12 more money today to install the same type of sewer collecting and treatment plant that is contemplated for Magna, than it would have cost 24 years ago, according to reliable engineers. One can readily see that a project that is going to exceed $1,000,000, an increase of 10 in 2 Vi years means that some $4C,000 per year or $3,500 per month is being added to the cost of the project. MARCH 3RD MARKED THE LEGAL termination date for anyone to enter formal and legal Restraint upon the Magna water District to enjoin them from acquiring and operating sewer facilities in conjunction with water service to Magna No opposition was entered. Now, a legal and bonified agreement with Salt Lake County is needed to transfer ownership of Magnas sewer to the Magna Water District. 4J 10 CJ AC?CC3 -- ru j1 npir7cf,j uJwJ C-X- Fiscal Agent's Prospectus Needed . Engineering Fees and Plans Needed Engineers estimates of desirable location, size, diameter of pipe lines and other related engineering problems are needed to determine the important questions and answers to most citizens, namely: How much for connection fees, how much per month, whether a tax must be imposed or if the program can be sustained by the monthly service fees. Sewer Installation Big Project There is no question that to completely install a disposal plant and extension lines in the newer areas and to equitably adjust the present investment in the sewer system now in opera- tion, is a BIG JOB. The suggestion has been advanced that the trustees might 0PEM TTgoCi uuLJUOv One of the most important problems is the sale of the bonds. This falls in the hands of the fiscal agent, George Den-to- n, Jr., who is associated with First Security Bank. He is responsible for this most important phase of the program. Mr. Denton must determine the feasibility of the program , to be financed by revenues or monthly service fees and there is a great deal of work to be done in this respect the present number of connections to the sewer, the present potential connections, the future growth of Magna, the cost of administration, cost of maintenance and operation, interest on money borrowed, etc. He must, of course, obtain many figures from engineers prior to completing his prospectus. Mr. Denton is extremely capable and has performed most admirably in the past for Magna in connection with Water Bond issues. Everyone can rest assured that the best possible rates and interest will be obtained through his services. - r ft f 'Y'',5r'? L 7- -" TOi P1GAS2 t m iULOO seriously consider obtaining additional help and advice on this matter of sanitation problems. The trustees have been restricted entirely to culinary wat.r service-no- w they will be faced with entirely different situations. The Improvement law statues limit the for trustees to the sum of $500 annually. Now they will salary be saddled with a tremendous additional responsibility and are entitled to larger remuneration. This paper has recommended to the Magna Council committee that effoits be made to amend Community the laws so that this inequity can be adjusted. Inflation Looms As Threat v In view of the trend towards inflation to increase the overall cost of Magnas sewer, it appears prudent to employ assistance to expedite this program faster, which means that money can be saved forfdagna residents. After all, there i a physical limitation to the time that Magna Water officials? can devote to this project, and it is certainly no reflection on their part to enlist outside and specialist assistance. Two men who have been actively associated in completion of sewers are Edward Clyde, who headed the Granger-Hunter project and Roy F. Tygesen, who was the head of Magnas first sewer. Both are experts in this field and could undoubtedly render invaluable aid to the present Magna Company officials. , GIVING COMPLETE TEETH CHECKUPS to children of the Webilet School is Dr. M. C. Ball. Magna dentist Watching him are PTA members and officers, Mrs. Carmen Simpson, Mrs. Vella Grighum and Mrs. Susan Burkett HAPPY BIRTHDAY, GIRL SCOUTS It isnt often that we receive a present at someone elses birthday party. But thats what is hap pening in the Salt Lake Council of Girl Scouts thanks to the Girl Scouts. THIS WEEK GIRL SCOUTS of - II Jf ' '.'I vy. h ,rr Vf I l ;w' f a X.. Kfet ' r. 1.13 A. TD Forty-Thir- d the United States are celebrating their 48th anniversary with the theme, You Can Count On Her To Be Prepared. The present were receiving? Along with very welcome service to individuals, to other organizations and to the entire commun ity, the Girl Scouts are giving us something even more important: the feeling that they are preparing to take over adult responsibilities, to maintain the good elements in our community life, and to meet the challenges of tomorrow. Happy Birthday, Girl Scouts and thank you! Year I T I IT THIS TIMES dth roomacaos T. In S PA NEWS 12-1- 3, 7Vtki&utfy qe'es'ap qc" Out DON'T LOSE YOUR SERENITY by attempting to please everyone. If you feel everyone must like you, must admire your talents or clothes, you will end up as a good neurotic. Dont feel devastated when you hear that others are criticizing you. Criticism is usually a sign that you are alive and doing things. qc'wts oud. WE ARE ALL GOING TO MEET frustration in our lives. This we must realize. The important thing, however, is what you do when you are faced with failure, difficulty, scandal, or loss of a loved one through death. What you do and every, individual does something-- we call adjustment And all of us learn to make varied adjustments to our daily problems. Some of the adjustments are gbod, some indifferent and some useless and even dangerous. - AN INDIGNANT READER CALLED Wednesday and said that one of her pet peeves was, and I quote: The guy who gives his horn a blast and nearly crowds one off the road while he goes racing past Then, when he gone about a block this makes me as mad as hopsswings sharply to the right pulls up to the curb and WE CANNOT DISCERN the beautiful, the commendable, the nobility in others unless we have something of those qualities in ourselves. SOME VERY ASTUTE AND TIMELY observations were made last week on Magnas proposed sewer bond issue by Roy F. Tygesen, local attorney, who originally drew the House Bill that provided for formation of improvement districts such a3 the Mgna Water. He said that five points should be presented to the residents for their consideration prior to the proposed bond election. 1. Outline where the sewer lines will go. 2. How big a population will these lines serve for the next 50 years? 3. Exactly, what is fee proposed sewer or 'is improvements going to cost? 4. What ratio of rates are to be charged? 5. How much will taxpayers- - or residents pay on a proposed monthly sewer charge and how much bn their taxes? . , ' Then hand these answers to the voters for their consideration before the bond election. ' INVESTMENT IN KNOWLEDGE always pays. Real estate may go down, stocks may crash, and the money you have so earnestly accumulated through the years may melt away, but the investment you have made in yourself, learning more and enriching your personality, can never be taken from you. It lives on and on, paying dividends throughout all the years. JUST ABOUT THE "SNEAKIEST persons alive are the ones who stole the rocks that the local VFW Post had ready at the Magna Community Park to construct another fireplace. Truly, these people must have more than rocks In their heads. They now have other rocks to construct possibly a fireplace of their own. qc-es- stops! , MORONI L. JENSEN. POPULAR CYPRUS principal, said one of his duties sometimes is to write letters of recommendation. Once he was at a loss what to know what to write concerning a doubtful applicant He wrote as follows: Dear Sir: When you come to know the applicant as I know him, you will appreciate him as I appreciate him. AND STILL THE KINDS OF SIGNS continue to be told to us. A1 Parker said that he saw this one in front of an auto repair shop: May we have fee next dents? , 1912. MEMO S 3 MAGMA YOUTHS TO DOG ACTIVE CATCHERS 5 Several local residents have called the Copper Printing Company that if dog catchers, employed by Salt Lake County, are sincere about "picking up loose dogs, they should be at the schools just before Many of the canine creatures follow the children to school and literally hang around the school grounds' all day, wrecking lawns and shrubs in the meantime. E E E E E bell-tim- E E E E e. BROTHER DIES E E E r.lcrc.J 20th Dc2cd For Reed C. Beck, 59, former Utah county resident, died Friday in Dillon, Montana, after a brief illness. He was the brother to Loren J. Back of Magna. Le-lan- PRETTY AND ABLE The Magna Elementary PTA will be completely staffed by women officers next year. They were elected Thursday night to include Mrs. Glynn B. Petersen, president, sealed. Standing, left to right are Mrs. Donald Duckworth, secretary; Mrs. Lex McKee, treasurer and Mrs. Richard Barton, vice president OQUIRRH STAKE HEWS tend. Local members will be among the nearly three and a half million Girl Scouts celebrating their 48th anniversary during the week. The first troop meeting, organized cookie sale The annual local cookie sale is by Juliette Gordon Low, founder slated from March 12th to 25th. of Girl Scouts, took place in Local Girl Scouts will sell four Savannah, Georgia on March 12, Weeklies Each month the Univer- E sity of Utah reads weeklies E and selects the outstanding E photographs and stories. For E February, the picture, And s This is a Sanitary, Health Measure? and the subse- E quent sewer story that fol- 13,500 feet of drainage, the ac- S lowed in the February 25th cepted method of permanent con- E issue of the Magna Times, trol for the pesky skeeters. . S -- weschoeen The One." . Dr. Quintus C. Wilson, head of the U Department of Journalism, has extended C-ohis congratulations to the vjo. Magna Times for this pic- PICTURED ABOVE are members of the Lak Ridge Ward ture and story. SPONSORED BY THE a PTA. basketball squad, which won the Oquirrh Stake Senior Division It will be entered to pro- atseries of classes for parents to MIA hoop title. Back row, left to right are Lloyd Shelley, Rusfessional judges for selection tend Webster Elementary School sell Shatter, Glen Olsen, Keith Sixemore and Jack Frasei. The of the yean and observe their children at front row includes, left to right Gordon Cloward, Duane iiiiiiiiiimimiinimiimmimiiimiii will start on Kent work, Curtis Vern and Fullmer. Hughes, Thursday, March 17th and continue each Thursday thereafter. The first class on March 17th MAGNA MT. RIDERS will be for parents of first graders, second on March 24th for second graders, etc. PLAN ACTIVE YEAR Parents will have an opportunOfficers and directors of the ity to see what the children are in the classrooms and ask A BUFFET LUNCHEON was Magna Mb Riders plan a full, ac- doing questions: tive for this Group discussions will year organto of 50 "peppy members the State served be held on the various grade basis. ization. Department, Disabled American Observation period is from 9 to Veterans on Monday by Copper THE OFFICERS ARE: Lee 10 a. m. and question and answer 11 in busNo. A Magna. Chapter Evans, president; Garn Nielsen, time, 10 to 10:30 oclock, aniness session followed. vice president; Ken Petersen, nounces Mrs. Loretta Rigby, secretary; Flip Harmon and Bill chairman of the Parent and FamWillard, District representatives. ily Relations Committee. MEMBERS of the DAV AuxilSpecial events for March and iary went to Orem Thursday for CYPRUS PTA on Wednesday, a meeting at the April are: 1 March trip to Ely, Neva- March 16th, will be featured by ti home of Mrs. Mildred Fielding, da. consultation with teachers, an- I and members of the Capper Chapnounces Mrs. Joe W. Ribotto, ter traveled to Ogden Sunday to March 20, Rabbit hunt. April 24, Breakfast ride and president. Notices of time will be attend a luncheon meeting of the work day. sent home with students. State Department. DAV Thirty-eig- ht Magna PTA Officer Quarfef Announced DYCHES NEW PREXY OF SKEETER GROUP H. H. T. Dyches, Magna, has been elected president of the Magna Mosquito Control District and L. F. Zimmerman of the Salt Works was elected vice president. The group has drafted a 1960 budget and have all equipment in first class condition, awaiting the spring season, warmer weather and- - MOSQUITOES. The .District has completed qc'cs'sp ost Number Magna, Utah, Thursday, March 10, 1960 kinds of cookies, under the direction of Mrs. R. K. Allan, chair-- " man. OPEN HOUSE IS slated Sun-daMarch 13th, 2:30 to 5:00 p. m. at the Magna Scout Little House, 2643 South 8900 West, stressing an International Friendship Theme. Everyone is invited to at- AT U OF U One Magna student has pledged membership in a fraternity and two have been elected officers of the same group at the University of Utah. Larry E. Tracy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth E. Tracy of 3217 South 7945. West, has pledged membership In Phi Delta Theta 'Social fraternity. A sophomore at the U., he is also active on the varsity swimming team there. Ronald W. Haymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haymond of 3273 South 8325 West, was elected secretary of Phi Delta Theta. He is a sophomore majoring in accounting at the U. Chosen pledge president of the fraternity was Gus E. Paulos, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Paulos of 2911 South 8700 West. He is a freshman business major at the Funeral services were Monday and burial made in Spanish Fork U. City cemetery. mc:::2GOTnr cffuQG can HOMECOMING PLANNED FOR GG1B.GGG OGIZCIAROEEIPO MISSIONARY Please dial Magna Times, 3322 Sixv scholarships to institutions and report YOUR WARD, Slake News. We shall be happy to re- of higher learning will be awardScholarship students may ated to dependents of employees at tend ceive it. accredited Utah instituKennecott Copper Corporations tion ofany higher learning offering a A LARGE CROWD is expected Utah Copper Division again this baccalaureate degree and may at the Oquirrh Stake Gold and year, it was announced today by enroll for course of study any Green Ball on Saturday, March F. C. Green, General Manager. desire. they a theme of In some cases, dependents of re12th, featuring Information and application Golden Sands. It will be held tired employees and survivors- of at the Oquirrh Stake House. A deceased employees will be con- blanks are available at Cyprus high school. Application forms floor show is scheduled at 8:30 sidered. be obtained at the principals ANY SENIOR graduating from may p. m., and dance music is to be furnished by the Rendlssbach or- a Utah high school, who is a de- office. They must be submitted by April 15. chestra. pendent of an employee at Kenne-col- ts ( ; Janet Fransen and Ronald Da!y Utah Copper Division, is are in charge of publicity; Mr. eligible to apply for one of the NEW STEN0SCRIPT and Mrs. Carl Dea and Mr. and $500 scholarships. Mrs. Merl Miss Bolton, dancing; L This will be the fifth year AT Utah Copper Division has CLASS PLANNED Betty Davis, decorations; Mrs. T. Jon Westover U. Hutchison, refreshments. offered the scholarships. This SCHOOL years winners will be named this REDWOOD Honoring Jon Westover, who LAKE RIDGE basketball team spring and awards will be in efa from returned recently Another Granite-sponsortheir first game in the Divi- fect during fee 1960-6-1 school LD6 mission to the Southern lost class will begin Monsion 10 playoff in the All Church year. stenoscript is States, a Homecoming planned March 14th at the Redwood to 55 day, 48, tournament, preliminary Qualifications Given for Sunday, March 20th at the 2550 South Redwood School, Elder David O. Yancey to Murray First Ward on Saturday f Pleasant Green 2nd Ward. Primary qualifications will Road, 7:30 p. m., and continue to Mill in Creek East the gym. night leaMr.O. Yancey, son of Elder academic David and Mrs. He is the son of capabilities, announces of 30th this year, Lake Ridge played Tuesday May Mr. and Mrs. William Yancey of A. J. Westover of Magna. potential and citizenship. Dr. Melvin Strong. night against Mill Creek 12th dership A secondary consideration will be this community, will speak SunElder Westover will speak on Ward sucin the consolation bracket The class has very proven the students need for financial cessful at Brockbank March 13th at the Spencer his experiences and friends are at the day, Olympus high gym. junior high 2nd Ward, 5:00 p. m. ; assistance, said Mr. Green. invited. school. Scholarship committees at each MR. YANCEY recently return-e- d high school will select three femission from a two-yeSISTER DIES male and four male students from Zealand. Mrs. Isabelle Marty, 80, among applicants. These will be reviewed by a Kennecott scholar- succumbed Sunday in Longford, ewA All friends are invited to atW. G. LARSON and Errol ship committee for final selection Kansas. She is survived by six tend the program for Elder Yan- Thomas were elected local re- of the six winning students. Six sisters including Mrs. F. L. Hib-le- r Father L. M. Spellen, Pastor and renew this friendship. t cey Lake on Salt the presentatives of Magna. alternates will also be selected. SCOUTS OF Our Lady of County Fish and Game AssociameetLourdes . Catholic church - will tion last week, following a serve a "Pancake Breakfast after ing at the Mana Fieldhouse. the 8:30 and 10:30 masses on Sunk J. Ross Anthon, retiring Kenne-co- tt day. The cost is only $1.00 a famemploye, was presented with ily and proceeds will be used for a fine assortment of fishing tackle the Scouts camping fund. Monday at a party tendered by March fellow worker associates. Beginning Saturday, iU; 12th, there will be a special class for all who are to make their First Principals Moroni L. Jensen of Golf clubs were used, rakes Residents played outside in an MANY YARDS WERE cleaned Conjmunion on May 8th. The time Cyprus high, Clark Frei of Brock-ban- k were out of the garage attempt to soak up a little of the for the first time since the initial brought of Pizza Ernest and will be from 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. junior This is for all, regardless of school Granite Junior, have returned and basement and even girls in sunshine that peeked through onslaught of snow, and play was leaden skies. home from a weeks stay in Port-land- shorts were evident Sunday; Coming events are: -Golf The temperatures were in the reported at the CopperdrenchTHIS SUMS UP THE local March 13Parish Breakfast. Oregon, where they attendcourse even through the ree March Parish Adult ed a convention of the National weather story Sunday as residents 50s high 50s, that is, and the continued ed ground was slightly wet weather Association of Secondary School emerged from their winterbound beautiful Dance. underneath. and homes. through Monday Tuesday, March Principals. Party, V 1 . r Ken-necot- ts ed - . 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