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Show Universal Microfilming 141 Pierponl At.' Ball Lair r:tY !h r A m z Day Of Days tJoveniLsr 8; Vote Wisely For Choice ia3 cx " Forty-Four- " ZISJD IT I IT TH E3 Year th rurcsmsKrosrarB? nr i Appointees Two important management appointments at Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation were announced Monday by J. P. O'Keefe, general manager. MR. O'KEEFE announced that Wayne Burt will become general superintendent of smelting and refining operations and , Ray Gough will assume the same position for mining and concentrating. Both positions are newly created. Mr. Burt was formerly refinery superintendent and Mr. Gough was operational superintendent at the mine. The changes are effective November 1st. "roll NOTHING should the people of this country more devoutly pray that their great men be good men. One honest statesman, one great, sanctified, devout Christian man at the head is worth more to a nation than all the riches of El Dorado, and is a surer defense than all her armies and navies. Think carefully when you vote next Tuesday. DID YOU HEAR Bob Hope the other evening when he remarked: Talent always shows. I remember one night a magic act ahead of me was hissed off the stkge. Then when I was halfway through my act, the audience started hissing that magic act again. AND HAVE YOU heard this election story? .An old lady standing in line at the polls in a small Utah southern town seemed so perturbed that a neighbor asked what was troubling her. Oh, dear, I simply dont know what to do! the old lady replied. 1 like all the candidates so much I just can't choose between them. A few minutes later she emerged from the voting booth with a broad smile on her face and whispered to the neighbor; I simply couldnt do it So I just wrote at the bottom of my ballot, 'God bless you all! c I'VE LISTENED to so many tall tales in our office since hunting began that Fm no longer astonished at anything-b- ut thought the top duck story was about one of the boys who went to Soda Springs. On the water sat a duck. The Magna hunter shot and the duck dived so fast he missed. He shot and missed again. Then he filled a pipe and blew out the smoke. The duck, thinking it was gun smoke, ducked. This gave the Magnaite an idea. He smoked eight pipefuls and on the. ninth the duck failed to come up. It had drowned. Gosh, what a whopper! IT REMINDS me of Leslie telling an incredulous older sister, Becky, about the diamond she had bought from a million aire. She countered with Becky's raised eyebrows by stating, After all, if Woolworth isnt a millionaire, who is? z , If you're tempted to slay away from the polls next Tuesday. November 8. on the- theory that one vote won't matter, you might ponder these facts of history! On vota in Congress saved Selective Service just 12 weeks before Pearl Harbor. California, Idaho,' Taxas, Oragon and Washington became states by the margin of a single vota in Congress. Rutherford B. Hays was elected president in 1876 by a majority of one electoral vote. In 1884. James G. Blaine lost New York Staie-a- nd with it the presidency of the United States to Grover Cleveland by leu than one vote per precinct. Woodrow Wilson became President in 1816 by carrying California with less than one vota per precinct. A shift of one vote in each precinct would have changed the outcome of Michigan's gubernatorial race in 1950, and of the 1954 Senate contests in New Jersey and Ohio. Your vote may be the crucial one in your precinct. It could elect a congressman ... a governor ... a senator ... or even a 0 Wei v KCC ' of political campaigns, beware of a half truth; you may have gotten hold of the wrong half.v HAS CHANGED Teacher Is Named Times Who's Who A, Former Magna Resident i, : -- T 7 itifc y ,vr. 80NG? Autumn Leaves These autumn leaves of red and gold are a headache to home-owneand cleanup crews this week as all try to keep ahead of the ever mounting mounds. Residents are burning them and hauling them away and also aiding in the .annual fall Cleanup Campaign for Magna. If you cant burn them, save them in containers until cleanup crews come around on their regular garbage days. Many loads of trash were taken Wednesday and the cleanup continues Thursday-Fri-daMoe Maxwell, Huffakers, shovels leaves. Salt Lake County crews in Magna this Wednesday, Thursday and Friday plan to haul away many truckloads of debrisand will even take leaves if they are placed in containers on the curb. The schedule follows; '' Wednesday 8200 West to 8800 West." West to 8400 West. Thursday-88- 00 Friday 8400 West to 7200 West. The leaf cleanup problem needs the cooperation of all town residents if it is to be properly handled. A fleet of trucks, manned by a large crew, street flushing trucks and loaders, will be in Magna until Friday night to give the town a thorough cleaning, according to officials of the Magna Community Council, Residents Should Cooperate They urge the cooperation Of alV'towne- people. If you are missed In this cleanup, garbage trucks making their regular scheduled rounds will pick up as many leaves in containers as possible if you are not able to turn them. However, their first responsibility is the removal of garbage. Please do not place leaves in the gutters. THEME rs y. Mr. Burt is a graduate of Box Elder High School and the University of Utah, where he received a B. S. in mining engineering in 1943. He formerly resided in Magna. MRS. RUTH RIPLEY He was awarded a professional . . . Webster School Teacher mining engineering degree in 1956 Mis. Uarence (Kutn) rupley, from the University of Utah. He is a member of Sigma Nu, Am- popular leacner at Wooster erican Institute of Mining and benool m Magna, was Metallurgical Engineers (AIME), me suoject tor tne Magna Times and is a fellow of the A. P. Sloan Whos Who contest. Society of Sloan Fellows. .SHE STARTED her teaching SCO School, Mrs. Program Givsn WAYNE BURT General Superintendent 1 . LEO C. GRAYBILL . . . International Director Four Ballots Dr. J. O. Brinton and Max E. Sayer of Magna are the school board candidates for the position which has been so efficiently filled by William" B. Martin in the last term,. Mr. Martin, Republican candidate for Senate District No. 6, is not a candidate again for this position. There are but 6 days left before local residents go to the pools to act as judge and jury in selection of public officials. All indications point to one of the stormiest 6 days in Utah political history as both parties unlimber their heavy campaign guns, particularly in the governor race. Political activity is stepped up almost to the point of frenzy. Leaders of both political parties in the state report a sharp upturn of interest as the compaign heats up, indicating there may be a record voter turnout next Tuesday. The biggest vote to date in Utah is 394,294 in 1956. The 1960 figure may go- over- - 400,000 in the estimation of some observ- DID YOU KNOW THIS WOMAN? m heavy-interes- 0!c3cd o AWcnd Eisns' FcSo Call to Order and Welcome Dr. J. O. Brinton President Magna Lions Club Flag Salute International Counselor Lion Milton Johnson Community Singing Invocation Lion Dee Peel Master of Ceremonies, Dinner Deputy District Governor Ray D. Merrill Introduction of Guests Selection Cyprus High School String Quartet Presentation of Awards Roland G. Christopherson District Governor Introduction of Guest Speaker Sherman B. Lowe International Director Address Leo C. Graybill International Director, Great Falls, Montana : Vocal Solo Mrs. Jack Harris Closing Remarks Adjournment Each Chamber employer has pledged to give his employes time off on November 8th to go to the polls and cast their votes in this important election. Too, if all possible vote in the daytime when the polls are not so crowded, a bottleneck at the polls in the evening will be forestalled. Did you ever know Hilma Olsen Juhlin who died in Magna January 15, 1920? Her relatives are interested in learning more information about her. The lady was born January 29, 1876 in Sweden. career at Burley, Idaho in a The location of her burial is not schoolhouse. Over a period of six years she taught at differ- known. Anyone having information of ent schools in Idaho for tpeirst, Mrs. Juhlin is asked to contact second and third grades. Dee Mrs. Ripley has attended the HomePeel at the Peel Funeral in Magna. University of Utah and each summer has gone to school to keep up ers. The best and noblest lives are with the latest teaching methods. One factor in this is the She is the mother of two chil- those which are set toward high in registration, both fore and after the primary dren, Garth and Claren Gay. ideals. Rene Almeras Garth has served a mission for the LDS Church and attended the University of Utah. Claren Gay is MAGNA BANK STARTS CAMPAIGN FOR a 1960 graduate of Cyprus High one-roo- Ripleys chief hobby is crocheting. Contest To Close With this week, the Magna Times Whos' Who contest closes. The Copper Printing Company desires to thank everyone for their entries and our only regret is that everyone couldnt win. The final winner of the Whos Who contest and recipient of a $40 check is Mrs. Rose L. Ras mussen, 2943 South 9050 West. The judges pulled her name out of the box and she had guessed the correct Whos Who subject as Mrs. Evelyn W. Cook of 2963 South 8850 West, Magna. A check has been mailed. GEotgCh Crucial Games Friday NATURE GIVES you the face Leo C. Graybill of Great Falls, you have at 20; life models the Montana, Lions International Diface you have at 30; but the face rector, will be the special guest you have at 50 is the one you de- speaker at the 35th Anniversary serve. Banquet of the Magna Lions Club, on Thursday evening, November CHECKING THE tax return of 10th, 8:00 p. m. at Our Lady of a certain Utah man, an Internal Lourdes RAY GOUGH Church. Revenue agent found that he Head . . . Smelting-Refinin- g Locking horns in an exciting would have been eligible for have been ARRANGEMENTS for the Cyprus Outstanding University Graduate (500 refund if he had filed joint- made to accommodate 250 guests. battle, Cyprus and Bingham foot- line were Glen Farnsworth and Mr. Gough graduated from Lion Graybill, a Key member, ballers ended Friday at a dead- Kent Lund. ly with his wife. So the agent Fallon, Nevada High School and called the taxpaper and suggested served as club president and was lock, 0 and delayed crowning of Region Four champ until this Mackay School of Mines at the that he have his wife sign a joint Governor District 37. He also was University of Nevada. He did return. The fellow came to the a member of the Board of Gover- week. All Bingham needs is one more graduate work at the University agent a few days later and ex- nors and Convention Chairman, with of Nevada and attended a manThey wife victory. tangle his Murray Dishad r that . thirty-fouattended ruefully plained having on the Miner field this Friday. agement development at the Harrefused to sign, even when he of- trict 37 conventions. vard University graduate school Regardless of the outcome befered to let her keep (200 of the A member of both the Cascade tween Cyprus and Tooele this of business. refund for her very own. Is seems that her father had County, Montana and the Ameri- week, a Bingham win will give onced warned her never to sign can Bar Association, Director them the title. WATER MEET IS Should they lose, however, and Graybill holds membership in the anything she didnt understand. Masons, the Shriners and T. K. E Cyprus is victorious over the SET IF WE ARE to enjoy a long fraternity. He. previously served Buffs, the Pirates will be crownlife in which there is health and as a member of the Montana Leg- ed champions. illustrated An unusual lecture, wisdom and inner peace we must islature seven terms including Afternoon Game Planting Improvements For the first grow up. We must deal with Speaker of the House of Repre All residents of the area served Cyprus meets Tooele at Tooele American Home, will be presentimmaturities left in us from sentatives in 1949 and 1955. November 9th, by the Magna Water Company ed tussle. in Wednesday, this an afternoon Friday CHARTER club hide of the cannot We members childhood. merely Two lines stopped :00 p. m. at the Magna Firehall are invited to attend the monthly them, or trust passively that were L. C. Healy, R. C. Parks, N. offensiveroughhouse oc by the Magna Flower Garden meeting of the group on Tuesday, on numerous drives years of living will do afray with G. Hawthorne, T. P. Brockbank, casions in November 15th in the Magna Fire which Club. game Fridays W. R. B. Y. seek must Dr. We Owens, them. consciously Hardy, Hall. FEULNER. down Research to went EMIL the wire. right a positive M. W. Bentz M. S. Garff, G. A. maturity by making THE GATHERING begins at Garden of State With seconds had the Chairman left, adjustment to living which comes Rowsell, F. W. Cooper, Dr. C.' O. the ball on the Miner Cyprus 30 and was Clubs and National Chairman of 8:00 p. m. and important topics of from knowing ourselves. Jensen, T. F. Jennings, K. M Cardiscussion, including the sewer, To live long, not only in years penter, J. R. Wilson, C. C. McCall, driving to the goal line, but the the Plan Improvement Program, will be presented. The meetings ran out the will clock lecture, profusely give Albut in the enjoyment of them, A J. C linger, Edward Sutton, to the public, states are open g slides. Merrill colored illustrated with Wilding we must understand and control ma Swensen, L. F. Boyle, Howard Arthur Marsh, chairman of the considscare into Bingham early a has drawn This lecture threw life. A. shorten Sutherland. which forces J. A the Jarvis, in the fourth period. With the erable favorable comment when Board of Trustees. Both early and late, we must take ball resting on the Pirate 35, it was shown at the state contime to cultivate the will to live. He is happy whose circumMore than half the difficulties Wilding took a handoff from Ron vention of Garden Clubs and also Commission. stances suit his temper; but he is Tree or State cut Shade be the slashed would the off world of tackle, allayed Rushton, Y vote our FORGET DON'T " more excellent who can suit his as important as anyone elses. Ex removed by the exhibition of to the outside, and dashed 45 All members or others interestare homes ed their in down temper to any circumstances. before improving being dragged yards ercise this wonderful voting pri good temper. . , -- David Hume Attend. to -Diamond. behind from Arthur urged by Help rUege next Tuesday, NEW BUSINESS; EMPLOYE Together with other banks of the First Security System of Banks in the Intermountain region, the Magna bank announces a campaign is now open for new business, to acquaint old customers as well as new ones with the facilities of the bank institution. Magna employes are sharing in valuable prizes as well as vacation trips to Hawaii and California for acquiring new customers and additional services to old customers. Introduction cards my be obtained from your favorite employe at the Magna First Security Bank. 4 Voting Sites Where To Vote In Magna District 545, Margaret Adamson, 3340 South 7540 West District 547, Brockbank Junior High School, 2935 South 8560 West District 549, Cyprus High School, 8623 West 3000 South. District 551, Magna Elementary School, 8550 West 3100 South. District 553, First Baptist Community Church, 2908 South 8900 West District 555, Magna Union Hall, 2650 South 8950 West District 557, Webster School, 9228 West 2700 South. - TO CLEAN TOWN DAYS HU Number Twenty f.lagnaln Annual Datilc Against Leaves Oat doud THESE 233 4i if The Magna Lions Club and Magna Chamber of Commerce are staging a concerted drive to see that everyone votes and they will provide taxi service to the polls by calling any of the members. A SINGLE VOTE THE -- OUTCOME Magna, Utah, Thursday, November 3, 1960 RESIDENTS HELPING L rTl Z 3S Kim -- ' - n 4 m. to 8:00 p. m. ltoje.4y.JHni fX- e Both Democrat and Republican parties are striving to get every voter out in this crucial general election on Tuesday, November 8th, and the list of polling places have been released to this paper by the County Clerks office. Everyone is urged to vote early so that election results can be known earlier. The polls are open from 7:00 a. r'ar 11 A t be- PRIZES Campaign Theme The theme of this campaign is Opportunities Unlimited, which is exactly as it sounds, because of the broad scope of services at the Magna bank, namely, regular checking accounts, Checkway accounts, savings, personal loan, auto loans, home improvement loans, safety deposit boxes, cashier checks and money orders, as well as other services. Employes at the Magna bank are looking forward to helping YOU with services and new turn they will be eligible to compete for the line prizes. Duyo Hovj GgEugoO Du G (3ypruGD5rcr;!!:c:: 'Oo A "003 0-- f.lagna Garden Club To Hear Unusual Talk Hard-runnin- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 WATCH YOUR STEP. PLEASE Thus says Father Lawrence E. Spellen of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Magna, to a group of youngsters, ready to board the newly pur In order to provide the safest and best transportation for the most precious of cargo parish children and others in the community a new bus has been purchased by Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Magna to travel the Magna-Sa- lt Lake road to St Anns and Judge Memorial School. chased bus that daily transports them to St Schools in Salt Lake City. Purchase of the bus was made possible through sponsored activities of the church. Anns and Judge Memorial FATHER LAWRENCE E. Spellen, local head of the Catholic Church, states that 43 - 45 youngsters and young men and women attend the schools from this area. They depart at 7:15 a. m. and passengers are picked up along the route of the bus which proceeds through Hunter. The bus, a Chevrolet wa pur- chased from the Paulos ' X Company in Magna and is truly a deluxe job, capable of holding' 66 passengers. It is a 1961 model, replete with many new innovations, including crash pads on the backs of seats and all other modern safety features. Drivers of the bus are Father Spellen, Paul Razzeca, Paul BigeAuto low and Hod Sadler. |