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Show Universal Microfilming Ml Plerpont Av. !ill Lak CUT. Uiah 1e rt rs something-for-nothin- g. CYPRUS HIGH SCHOOL teenagers, at least, are a serious-mindlot, who seem to feel that a ed happy marriage, enough money to live on comfortably, and establishment of the kind of homes in which to properly raise children are the blueprint requisites for their future. This is as true of boys as of girls. ROM LARSEN, president of Cyprus student body, said a deep thought with boys, especially when they get to be seniors, is establishment of a home and making something of themselves. On the surface," he said, they are interested in basketball, cais and having fun, but underneath ... with Future is Ron Lazsea "deep thought p nr4 it all, they have deep feelings about whats going to happen to them in the future." GIRLS. TOO, especially in the senior year, are thinking about the future. And they aren't wasting their time and thought on becoming movie starlets or glamour queens or lady scientists. For most of them a happy and successful life means a happy marriage and a career prior to marriage." Girls should get an education, they feel, so that they will be better equipped to hold good jobs before marriage and later in the event they have to work. Don Reas thinks the future will be good only if it carries challenge." I dont think you can want life to. give you anything unless you work for it, he said. Pm looking or a job when I get out of college teen-ageWhat do today want mO't Out of Lie? Youre wrong if you think its the easy life, money, quick fame and e ' boy V' A ... ReHein Simmons spect is important in life." i- -n iUL J which will offer some chance for adventure and progress, and where it is possible to take a chance and excel if you want to." OTHER TEENS, too, felt that security is overstressed in the home, and that a lack of feeling jf adventure" IS becoming characteristic of people in the United States. In this connection, many teenagers have definite ideas on how t icy will raise their children. "I THINK you should teach your children that they cant get something for nothing," pretty Marilyn Culley, president of the Commercial Club, believes. Her "future children will work for the things they want," she said. Theyre not going to get a car, and things like that, for their birthdays." FOR ATTRACTIVE Nettie Cyprus senior, the future ! I tr i "'Jr U u'gs:d Bujgc tJ 'At ) V Marilyn Culley . . , She wouldn't pamper children. Sim-mon- s. .. woik toward them a little at a time, according to likeable Don Reese, prominent athlete and Cyprus student. ? r NJ r? S 13.33 JV ID Year xL I rr I 1st y ofed CcJoivay Plmu GcdiEao Oc!:cc! Cn April Lenders A? Tuo A community-wid- e' cooking school, sponsored by the Magna Safeway Store, will be held here starting Monday, April 4th and continuing through the week until April. 8th, announces Gus Patrakis, manager. A gay time of food, fun and prizes Is outlined for all attending women. There will not be any admission charge, and the event is slated at the Magna Catholic Church. A noted home economist and has traveled who lecturer, throughout the United States and Canada, will conduct the cooking school Her name is Adele Hunt She will show women how to stretch the budget and get the most of the food dollar. The cooking authority says: It isnt how many dollars you spend for food, much you get-oof it every food dollar." RECIPES AND demonstrations are scheduled. , In addition, therell be food, fun, prizes and surprises for all at, tending. Remember the date April 4th to 8th, inclusive! -- ELDER STERLING W, Assistant to tho Council of Twolvo Apostloo Church of Jssui Christ y Saints Two prominent leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints will address a two-da- y conference of the Churchs Oquirrh Stake Saturday and Sunday, March 26 and 27 in Magna. THE. VISITING officials are Elder Sterling W. Sill, an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles and Elder William T. Lawrence, a member of the General Welfare Committee. Saturday evening meetings will be for leaders of the local congregations. Sundays general sessions, open to the public, will be held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. in the Oquirrh Stake House at 3084 (Continued on Back Page) ?' ut REMEMBER! COUNTY DELINQUENT AFTER TWO MAGNA WILL SPEAK , y English philosopher, liked it, so am passing it ' on, "The secret of happihess is this: Let your " hostile. ? , WE WORRY ABOUT THE UNCERTAIN future. Will I make it? Will I lose my money? Will I ever succeed? Will I ever marry? Worry, worry, worry. Worry over the past, worry over , the future and no consideration for the present Consider: How many things you worried about last year actually came true? There is a saying I always remember: VI am an old man and havefchad many troubles, most of which have never happened." ,v HAVE CYPRUS Ah, the concrete has begun to set in TEEN-AGER- 5 . r S hisorher head." That could only apply when one is too satisfied with himself, couldnt it? SOME CYPRUS HIGH SCHOOL gals are that reminds me sporting a short, wispy hair-cut j average citizen of any free nation, help win the struggle to save freedom and achieve a just and lasting peace? , The answer to this universal question now comes from the weighty testimony of many distinguished men. It is this: A lasting peace can be achieved only through the rediscovery of the free worlds spiritual resources, the reviving among free peoples of a dynamic religious l faith. . . Peace cannot be left to the diplomat-an- d the soldier, says President Eisenhower. It desperately needs the transforming power that comes from men and women, the world over, responding to their highest allegiances and to their best motives. The cause of peace needs God." If each of us set aside some time every day to pray "fervently for a just, a lasting peace, is it likely that wondrous results would ensue? Faith has indeed moved mountains, says President Eisenhower. Ours is a time when great things must again be dared in faith. Millions profess that belief. Will we accept the challenge? , saying, " GUS PATRAKIS, that peppy, energetic and smart Magna Safeway storemanager, says business is like a bicycle when it isnt moving forward at a good speed, it wobbles. b. WIN TROPHY 1959 ACCIDENT fre- p AND AS OUR PARTING THOUGHT! What your conscience says about you is more important than what your neighbors say about you, procedures in determining eligibility for outstanding safety achievement. This is based on the rate of improvement during the past year over the average of the preceding three years, it was ex; plained. lf " price. , "Convenience and economy" are key words of service to the Spring Copper Days shoppers who take advantage of the Chamber of Commerce's big merchandising event Thursday Friday and Saturday. For after spring arrived Sunday, all radiant with glad surprise ... . THEN COMES Coppor Shopper Days, replete with bargains, and the three days have been onnoi? " . -- interests be as wide as possible, and let your reactions to the things and persons that interest you be as far as possible friendly rather than MILLS dollar-conscio- y HOW CAN THE AVERAGE American, the ' other day by Bertrand Russell, contemporary i DISPLAYING SOME OF THE MERCHANDISE that will be placed on sale during Copper Shopper Days are Glynn B. Petersen, left, Mrs. Kate Peterson and Mrs. Myrtle Yeates. These and other similar bargains will be offered to the public in the mammoth- - spring event. Some merchants have whittled prices down to less than one-ha- Vi Walker of 3075 South 7200 West, is making plans to attend READIES CCC ADDITION TO POWER PLANT Power potential at Kennecott Copper Corporations Utah Copper Division Central Power Station will be jacked up to 175,000 kilowatts when a huge steam generator starts producing something this spring. , THE generator, capable of producing 75,000 kilowatts, is housed in a concrete and brick addition to the plant at Magna. But for cleanup of debris in and around the construction and testing of equipment, the generator is ready for use, Kennecott representatives said. THE POWER PLANT already tt has two and one tt generators. The new generator and allied equipment, installed at a cost, is part of a program to improve operating efficiency and will supply growing power demands of tiie mine, mills and refinery. The smelter, acquired last year by Kennecott from American Smelting & Refining Company, has its awn power plant . 171-TO- 23,000-kilowa- 50,000-kilowa- i Miss Barbara Herron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Herron of Magna, was one of eight final contestants for the Belle of the Brigham Young University con- test on a search for the ideal girl the campus. THE YOUNG LADIES were judged on cake baking, personality, poise, beauty, dancing, talent and popularity. Each day was a different contest and points were accumulated. This year 85 contestants were in the running. After the first contest, cake baking ended and there were still 48 young ladies in the c competition. J designated by merchants for a "time of savthat is." ing the CARTWHEELS-dolla- rs, Theme for the occasion is "We Know What You Want and We Have It In Magna." George Allen, manager of the Magna J. C. Penney store, is general chairman. Stores will be decorated with banners and posters advertising "Copper Shopper Days." Bargains in all lines will be offered. . Li LiL.w CYPRUS TIADY FOR DASEDALL SMALL GIaL ESCAPES SERIOUS ITIJQY Cl FALL FROM AUTO ' Karen Gay Grow, 2 Vt of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grow, 7655 West 3320 South, miraculously suffered only head bruises and abrasions Saturday at 2:10 p. m. when she fell from a car driven by her mother on 3500 South, just east of Martin Drug. The vehicle was traveling 40 miles . an hour. i The small girl had told her mother one of the back car doors DAYS ON TV was open, and in attempting to As a special plug for ' Copper close it, fell out The car was Shopper Days Thursday, Friday going west. and Saturday, announcement of She was taken to Dr. Kenneth the event will be made through received medical attention, IGA courtesy over Channel 4, Hill, later transferred to St Marks KCPX TV at 2:45, between 3:00, is now recuperat5'fiO p. m. and again at 5:30 Hospital Karen , ing at home and doing nicely oclock. . i r COPPER girl-frien- EVER STOPPED to think that the glory of America is not in its tall towers, nor vast acres. The glory of Am- erica is the American citizen free, sovereign, unafraid. We do well to thank God for that. the THE 1 At the last dance when a certain senior ' d called for his just after she had her hair cut, he looked, - then stopped dead. Gosh," he said, "I dont know whether to kiss you or shake your hand. t 40-fo- ot frontage, are being built just west of the Rock Springs Coal & Ice Company of brick and cinder for rental properties. block, Owners will be John Kochonis and two sons, Ernie and Nick. Work on same is proceeding as rapidly as possible. The trophy is awarded according to National Safety Council ofthe style worn by Audrey Hepburn. YOU unit. TWO BUILDINGS, each quency rate among the 1,400 employees of the Magna and Arthur Mills which process copper ore was 1.43 compared to 3.74 in 1958. This was an improvement of 62.7 per cent, said F. C. Green, general manager. The annual awarding of a to ships the plant having the greatest re-- I duction in accident frequency I rates was inaugurated in 1955. - The trophy was won the first jr- year by the Department"! Mines and in 1956 by the Refinery ,j FOR 1959, the Department of Mines was second with 35 1 per cent improvement and the Refinery third with a 9.1 per cent improvement. The Divisions smelter was not considered in the competition, being a new installation. Religious Convention three-da- - V. Cannon-Papanikol- SAFETY AT Richard W. Franzen and J. Paul White will be featured speakers at the annual meeting of the Arizona Credit Union League this weekend in Phoenix. MR. FRANZEN is assistant to the managing director, Utah State Credit Union League and Mr. White is special representative, Cuna Mutual Insurance Society, the insurance affiliate of the national credit union movement The two Magna men will jointly present a credit union growth program which has been successfuly used by many Utah organizations. A ready when needed automatic loan plan will be! explained by Mr. Franzen, who will also discuss services by central credit unions. Cuna Mutual insurance services will be discussed by Mr. White. AFRIL - foot front. It is expected that the work will be completely finished in 45 days. A total of 29 more homes are slated for construction very shortin the ly by area below 8464 West 3500 South, and will be another Oquirrh Hills KCC CREDIT MEET FRIDAY, I- For the third consecutive year, personnel at the Department of Mills of the Utah Copper Division have been presented with the general managers safety trophy for the greatest improvement in the reduction of accidents. circuit convention the of Jehovahs Witnesses in Bounti ful March 25th to 27th. All sessions for this Bible refresher course will be held in the Bountiful High School Mr. Walker is associated with the Magna congregation, and at Who hath not known ill for- the present time oversees the tune, never knew himself, or his home Bible studies. He is well known locally, having lived in own virtue. David Mallet Magna all his life. CAME UPON THIS QUOTATION - BARGAINS GALORE MIN Oat Jlcxid. I Number Forty COPPER SHOPPER DAYS ap AND. HAVE pharmacy department, there will be a fountain and ample room for all other drug needs. A parking facility will also be an appealing feature. two adjacent buildAlso, ings will be constructed for smaller shopping sites, each with a 20- 70-c- 960 J m-- Mm DOG LICENSES. Salt Lake county dog licenses were due January 1, 1960 and will become delinquent after April 1st. If not paid before April 1st, a $1.00 penalty will be charged, according to officials. FEES ARE $2.00 male or spaded female; $5.00 for female Remittances may be sent to the County License Department, Room 307, City and County Building, Salt Lake City! - IF YOU THINK ADVERTISING doesnt pay, we understand there are twenty-fiv- e mountains in Colorado higher than Pike's Peak. Can you name one? LES LARSON, that genial and likeable guy, says that one man who knows how much you have gone through, is the paying teller at your bank. 1 SALES START TODAY Five-Da- of Lottor-do- the ti mho Magna, Utah, Thuriday, March 24, Parley Don Rees . . "Work toward goals a lit 11a at a time. m Brickwork is now being placed on a building that will house Martins Drug Center at 3430 South 8400 Wst in Magna, announce the Alldredge Bi others Construction Firm. William B. Martin is the owner of the pharmacy. .THE NEW SITE will have a frontage of 50 feet and be 36 feet deep. In addition to a regular Use- j A LDS -' NEW SITE FOR DRUGSTORE ' d Ss- Yet teens dont feel that cause they dont dream of finding new worlds to conquer this is bad. "I THINK people who become ireat, like scientists, do so because they set their goals and then A Forty-Thir- V be- O jyi 3 will only be important if I can live the kind of life where my fi lends and family respect me. despect is important. There are no budding Einsteins, no future Edisons, no girls yearning to follow in the footsteps of Marilyn Monroe. Money, privileges and fame are not so important as the goals which seem more immediate and sensible. a riM w SHOPPER 1960 SEASON Setting their goals for first regional place,- the Cyprus baseball - team is preparing for extensive practice sessions. They placed second last year in the contest, when they lost a playoff game to Bingham. J c::d oo cnsvES vgaqs i SIX LEAGUE games are slated MISS HERRON WAS sponsored for this year.' by Kappa Deb Social Unit and Returning players are Dean won first place in the cake contest. Henson, Ron Ruahton, Son SudHer cake was pink with silver bury, LaMar Pugh, Craig Daniels, bells, trimmed with maraschino Clyde Ahlquist and John Mageras. cherries. The cakes were judged A fine potential list is seen in the on appearance, originality, flavor, sophomores turning out for pracfrosting and texture. tice, according to Coach Lewis After each days contest the top Monsen. three winners were interviewed on radio over the three Prova staWilliam E. Doty, son of Mr. and tions. Mrs. Everett G. Doty of 8365 Miss Herron was among the Clarry Circle in Magna, has been eight contestants. She is a senior elected treasurer 5f Kappa Sigma in Elementary Education, and a social fraternity at the University of Utah. t . graduate of Cyprus high school. A junior at the U this year, he Of all debts, men are least will- is majoring in accounting. Mr. Doty is a 1957 graduate of ing to pay taxes. What a satire is this on government! Cyprus high schooL 9 $ A Jess Jensen, regarded Cyprus J high school teacher, will retire in May, completing forty years of "Continuous instruction. He han- -, dies aviatihn and math classes at the high school MR. JENSEN HAS been at Cy-- , not missed J prus for 35 years-a- nd a day of school since the beginning of his teaching career. The fine man was born IS 1? at Bear River, Utah, on a ran h. He e he attended Michigan State v specialized in automotive engineering. He started teaching as a substitute at West High SchooL Mr. Jensen and his wife have two children and three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen have a hobby of traveling and plua to to Hawaii this summer. |