OCR Text |
Show ff Timas, Msina, Utah C TKI MYTH CF nr "criATn siLEcnorj cut cf 1 Hie dictionary defines a myth as a thing whose existence is imaginary. And nothing is more imaginary than the idea that if you shop in some BIG CITY a few miles from here you will have a wider choice of merchandise than in our local stores. TRUE, the metropolitan stores may show more individual items, but theyre more of the samel In some cases they 'may not even have as much variety as your "Magna merchants. When you compare local prices stores, with those of dont forget what it costs you in gasoline, oil, car depreciation, parking fees and other expenses when you drive to the city. What might seem like a saving often turns into a loss. out-of-to- waco.vi won is hailed ijovlv:er m 27 MISSIONARY NOTICE Gyr UO UbVouuVyu n NOTICE TO non-prof- corporation organized under the Laws of the State of Utah will be held at the hour of A. M. on the 10 day of December, 1960 at 712 JTewihouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah for purposes of electing directors, and to conduct such other business as may properly come before the meeting. This meeting is called by the holders of the proportion of voting memberships required by law for the holding of special meetings df members. Date of First Publication, November 24, 1960. Date of Last Publication, December 8, 1960. SLB&M. 32264 - Duane F. Jensen, 4156 bet St-- , n. and 100 Salt Lake City, from a well, 200 ft deep at a ft and W. 165 ft Sec. 28, TIS, R2W. to be used for the sec.-- ft V Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the members, of THE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU OF UTAH, a it The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. All locations are in Ut. .015 r 't C7 Irrr-r44 a WATER USERS South Main t?3 Thursday, November 24, point S. 186.5 from NE Cor. The water is domestic requirements of one family, and from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 to irrigate acre, all uses in NE1NE1NE1 said Sec. 28. 32324 - Melvin K. Samuelson, P. O. Box 501, Magna, Ut .06 sec.-- ft from a well, bet 50 and 500 ft deep at a point S. 254 ft and E. 1221 ft from W1 Cor. Sec. 22, TIS, R2W. The water is to be used for the domestic requirements of 4 families and six persons, for service station and a small business facilities, and from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 to irrigate 2 acres, all uses in SW1 said Sec. book A introduces new thoughts, but it cannot make them speedily understood. Mary Baker Eddy n. 22. 32404 - Lee She Ju, 7686 West So., Magna, Ut. .1 sec.-f- t from a well, bet 50 and 300 ft deep at a point N. 10 ft and W. 1310 ft from SI Cor. Sec. 21, TIS, R2W. The water is to be used from Apr, 1 to Oct 31, to irrigate 10 acres in WHSE1SW1 said Sec. 2820 n. 21. ELDER J. ALBERT HANCOCK Serves Western States j-- ... A Welcome Home program for Elder J, Albert Hancock will be held in the Hunter Third Ward Chapel November 27th at 3:00 m. p. ' ELDER HANCOCK has served 32429 - Bruno Gualazzi, 3138 North 2450 West Salt Lake City, Ut .1 sec.-- ft from a Surplus Canal at a point N. 433 ft and W. 572.55 ft from El Cor. Sec. 9, TIN, R1W. The water is to be used from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 to irrigate 4 acres in SV&SHNEl said Sec. 9. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications with reasons therefore, must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or be-f- January Roger Sorenson and Dale Buck. Left to right. Kathy Sorenson, Linda Mitchell, Snarlene Buckner, Geraldine Pitt, Judy Pehrson, Mary Eight students from Cyprus Judy Ribotto, Becky Ridge, Judith Ridd and Linda Barlow. They are from the three Cy- prus classes. Miller, All A's Miller. S Ai, on B Sophomores -- - Judy Pehrson, Juniors Dale Buck, Sharlene Carlson. Lilcy had six seven term and the first Juniors Linda Barlow, Geral- Buckner, Mary Green, Geraldine As and one B, according to anThomas. nouncement made by Normand dine Pitt. Seniors-Kat- hy Seniors Becky Ridge, Roger Sorenson, Judy counselor. Gibbons, Sorenson, Judith Ridd and Judy Ribotto and Linda Mitchell. High School achieved all As in 7, 1961. D. Criddle two years in the Western States STATE ENGINEER. Mission for the LDS Church. All friends are invited. Published in the Magna Times, The Hunter Third Ward Choir Utah, from November 24 will present special numbers, di- Magna to December 8, 1960. rected by Mrs. Nan Thornock. (slzHgEx Wayne Pc7ud: ycu ere for "further progress of the f.lagr.a crea so that it will grow" then 17 WHY did you oppose obtaining more water for Magna? as a WHY FIREMAN are you against better water pressure and more water? WHY , were you against more water when you knew it would mean reduced fire insur-anc- e rates? WHY were you opposed to a sewer system for of Magna? ALL C3 V? Paid Advarliamnani THE WORLDS FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1785 sparM'm ?vKk ip'""1.11'"., the be4 f . ,tbpp'M la today's world, yesterdays are now obsolete. the methods of doing job This is particularly true in the complex business of producing copper. To meet the challenge of finding a better way, Kennecotts Utah Copper Division has developed a series of programs designed to include every employee in the search for more efficient, more ore economical ways of converting low-gra, into marketable copper. never-endin- g for imthe quest Heading provements is the Industrial Engineer. On the job he is the man who is never satisfied. fast-movi- ng de jl t2. SIAM'S OLYMPIAN la LIGHT SLUI. An original ctaulc dwln. Contain t oM, 101 proof Bondod Bom bourbon. WKOGEWOOD yr (AH KENTUCKY 9 ri con-centrat- -- f I f r 1 1 . A-- I , , , , .. t tyri taihlonod Kentucky 2,?ght tour whtekoy, onjoyad tha world ovor, aedtattaa at m extra cmQ BY Tl U2dj Ccjzt? Division zzcsstt Cr-- CT Cb&zrzZzz PROUD TO BE PART OF i ed I f jim bam STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKIES DISTILLED AND BOTTLED JAMES I, BEAM DISTILLING CO, CLERMONT, KENTUCKY Even when he finds a better way of doing a job he immediately begins to look for a still better way. In effect, he is the spearhead of Kennecotfs battle to remain competitive. He leads today's fight to combat the effects of the declining amount of copper in the ore of foreign and of the competition of domestic competition of materials substitute rising costs. The industrial engineer is part of a effort to keep Kennecott a vital, healthy business that will continue to produce benefits for Utah in the years to come. A GROWING UTAH $ i i S i |