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Show MAGNA TIMES, Magna Utah Friday, Dacamber 20, 1957 LOCAL MEM RETIRE FROM KCC MAGMA, ARTHUR MILLS ire Wt.;l;m 3501) bo.lvrnukir iulyi 28 years svrvnv; Stewjit. 2. (I f S. SiKit!), . Orgill, A:!hur Mill, John Warlon "unit Strict, TO PRESENT XMAS EVENT FOR MAGNA ON DEC. 20 MEN AT LOCAL MILLS j g Mana, Salt Luke City, firt fira black smith. Manna Mill. 35 yean KCC LAYS OFF December 22nd, 5:30 p. :n coiij,.-tmof "O, Holy Night," "file lioiy C.ty," and a medley of Valflide carols. The uaJ.r will be Lois Nay;' st'j.ii .t.s w.il consist of Mildred Juida ell, Kathleen Pearce, Melva Jiiin Hieks and lna Pendleton. Tue group is directed by Mrs. Pearce and assistant director is .11 s. Luella Newbold. The accompanist is Pauline Larsen and Delia Kune is tii: president. Oiler members are Jennie 11: own, Helen Kothenngham and V4 W-s- ZONING MEET Tue Singing Mothers of the M.ip':u Firat Wait! will presrnt j Jluutiiijs musical program on) : Others L Mj5 MAGNA SINGING MOTHERS Ida Elen. WATCH FOR A meeting to d:scuss the zoning of Magna is Friday, December 20th, 10.30 a.m. in the City and County Building, Salt Lake City. Full details w ill be found in a legal nct;ce appealing in other One of the great joys of the columns of tins paper. Christmas season is shopping for The public is invited to attend, loved that will ones, please g.fis at which t.me a proposed zoning but in our eagerness to hurry map will be presented to the about, we must guard against un- County Commission fur final apintentionally shopping for an ac- proval. cident, drivers were warned toMorris E. Johnson, planning day by Ashby J. Badger, Traffic direct): for the Commission, said SafeVice President ol the Utah the zoning provides three diviway Council. sions in the community including HOLIDAY I DRIVING Kennecott Copper Corp. announ- c.d Saturday it was furloughing some 900 employes in Utah, Nevada and N w Mexico about January 6, 1958, in a 12 per cent cutback uf production. Over half ul the layoffs are in Utah Copper Division. C. D. Michaelson, general manage: uf western mining divisions, said production would be cut i.i the divisions by an estimated 3,600 tuns monthly. This is a significant amount and w''l have its effect on world copper markets. During the last several months, Kennecutl has reduced employment at its four producing divisions by some 1,000 persons. The reductions were made by attrition and layoffs. In cutting its output by about 12 per c.nt at Utah Copper, Nevada Mines and Chino (New Mexico) Divisions, Kennecott is placy ing those divisions on a week instead of reven as at pre- 200 fiORE Long Illness refine; y, tiu.v op. i.it.ng on a six- day week Those hi inn f.iiliiughcd ire day pay emnlsivi s w::h pi liablv no mure Ilian y ms service r.ith the it w.n ikjuitcd. The ii'.lue'i. n of out '".t of to:if.r:t-.i'i..Iiniii tie: Arthur i: ii i jii'ikii.-iwill and M.iyt-Oecii'Uiin soiiio furloughs at the H.i: fir'd fvi.ciiiT of A. nr: lean Siiielt.ii : St I! f.i'.iag Ci., aecor.i-ii'- g to the : i'.n t. In til.two month;, ASAR has fuilou.-.h- i some 13 men at till jinrll' ?. A spolit'-n.i.- n at Utah Copper 'I thin is a difficult i t me of the to make su.--h an announe. iin :.'., but added, lay offs at uey time- - are difficult. We f.ll this ad mi might be ucces-my two n,iii,;ls ago bu'. wile hopeful maikd ronddii ns would t.i ; . a Magna Man Succumbs To 1 y:-jr- John Henry Baer, 75, of 76(15 in Wil- West 2400 South, died after a lingo: ing illness Wednesday, 11:30 : e.i. in a Salt Lake Hospital He n was a Magna resiwell-know- dent. Born December 21, 1881 lard, he was a son of Ferdinand and Mary Emile Hangman Baer, lie married Hazel Stauffer May 25. 1912 in Dalhart, Texas. Mr. Baer had worked as a boil r opera for for Kennecott Copper Company, Arthur Plant for 40 years and belonged to the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow; two sons, daughter. Fern,, J. M., Jack, Mrs. Clarence Leegrand (Texie) Rotnrell, Magna and 9 grandchildren. Funeral rites were held Saturday and burial made in the Pleasant Green Cemetery. Sincere sympathy is extended Much of the giftihunting is agricultural, residential and combeing done during daylight hours, mercial. but many folks must wait until hours, which means Harman Cobbley night-tim- e driving in congested traffic, he pointed out. improve." In the rush la pack as much are Parents invited to attend travel as a into few possible the Brorkbank Junior high school mosent. hours, some holiday-minde- d program to be held Friday, 10:15 torists are having their dreams Under this schedule, said Mr. a.m. at the school. rUs- 21 of a happy Christmas shattered Michaelson, divisions will operThe following numbers will be ate 12 consecutive days and then md figurn Ifpm lug Tonrung by street and highway accidents, presented: tiie Council spokesman commentshut down for two days. Band, Yuletide Festival; March ed. The monthly game n.giit al 'Continued lack of domestic of the Slid: Trombone with band Catholic Our Lady of Lourdes Traffic Moving WeU demand for copper produced by accompaniment. State and local traffic law en- Church will be held Siturday, Kennecott in the United States "Til Be Home For Christmas, forcement men are 21 at 8:00 p in. was blamed for the curtailments. doing their December by Brys Glee. Several dour prii s will be Of the 900 men to be furloughbest to keep traffic moving en-- Sn,e Selection, Jingle Bell Rock, the other prircs in- - ed, 525 will come from Utah; 180 and safely, but Albeit Trujillo, Gaiy Salazar and smoothly corner dude: shelf, flour lamp, from Nevada and 182 from N.w must have the cooperation of all lliihard Nielson. stuffed animal, Mexico. The company has some if traffic deaths and in- card table, drivers Dance number, Jamey McGill, chicken f:y-e- r, 11,000 employees in the four westjuries are to be held to a mini- Westinghouse radio, Judy Shippick. jewelry s.t, electric shaver and ern states. Mr. Badger warned. mum, Gills Glee, Silver Bells." The furloughs in Utah Cupp r The driver who fights for many more valuable prizes. Girls' Trio, "Winter WonderEveryone is invited to attend. will risult in layoff of some 300 of way at intersections and right land," Becky Ridge, Pat Lazenby, wrestles his vehicle from one lane men at the big Bingham open cut Empire State Building rijniuulh, -- unaie Coon. New York (lly 200 men at Magna and Arat the of Hole on a lull that coiiuiinnds other into the mine, peril Modern Dance Ballet, Marsha In Sometimes rain la red and anew the sen, the I'llgnins settled thur mills and 25 general staff fellow motorists is not showing Hendrickson. Tlu-iKti iiRi.-l1620. a carve flutters lo up instead of down at and office personal No reduction time Christmas spirit, and the ihe the observation levels of the new way o( life mil of Ihe forcal Mixed Chorus, "Night Before Omar E. Hall is scheduled at the electrolytic driver w ho fails to slow down afworld's tallest building. Clear is reenlieil in ninny monuments Chxistmas. ter dark and on slippcy pavesnd similes, muIi ns reproducdnye afford thrilling, distant Orchestra, 'Toy Train. with disaster, viewa. By night Manhattan is ment is tions of the First House and breath-takinTriple Trio, Valcns Moesser, he said. flirting The red rain? First Fort ol "llimouth" llan-tatio- n Reese, Woodward, parIt's from clay-duKathy Gayie and famous Plymouth BURNED GIRL g can be as sensations Few ticles that vanish from the Tina Jensen, Nancy Hardy, Ronda Hock, one of nur country's first comes the as Mrs. Harriet Mary Ann Bird IN feeling that before they cornerstones. raindrops ACCIDENT v Peterson, Becky Ridge, Pat over a driver who is about to reach the ground. 76, of 6067 South RedConnie Coon, singing crash after losing control of his Carsey, Linda Prows, daughwood Road, died after a long illSleighrido." ness in a hospital. She is a furmer ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Prows especially on Twelve Days of Christmas," vehicle, uf Copper Hill Heights, was seror ict packed roadways. Then Magna resident. by all vucal groups. too late for equalizing of the it's Mrs. Carsey was born Novem iously burned Monday evening In the Monday Afternoon Orchestra, Christmas Festival. brakes, btr 20, 1870, in Becclcs, England, while attempting to reach a cupputting on anti-aki- d League, Jeanne Smith had high Boys Glte, We Three Kings of windto Bailey and Louis Symondi board which was above an elecchains, replacing streaking at the Utah games of Vocal Duet, Star of the East," trafor the shield Bird. She married Henry Carsey tric stove. Linda's dresi touched obeying wipers, Copper Club, followed by Barbara fic signs and speed limits and in 1888 in Beccles. He died Sep- one of the burners, which was ''j rts nuni 'H Janice Martin, 138; Schncller, pavement markings. The victims tember 1, 1955. She was a mem- turned on, catching it afire. Lin3 and Sheryl Roberts, 131. of the accident, if they live, will ber .of the LDS Church Relief da tried to put the fire out, and failing to do so, ran outside for go over and over in their minds Society. the events attending the accident Tuesday Afternoon Survivors include four sons, help. A neighbor, Mrs. Madge which spoiled their Christmas four daughters, Ernest 1L, Mrs. Nay, saw the girl and rolled her The .Tuesday Afternoon League recorded scores of Mable Jean holiday. Let's all do our part to Emma Blight, Salt Lake City; in the dirt, putting the fire out. She was taken to the Hunter avoid such mishaps this season, Herbert George, Mrs. Alice Row156; Reva Boren, 135; Kemp, Itchworth State Park, N. Y. Morristown Natlomil Historical Mad-aly- n Mr. Badger concluded. Norma Hautcr, land, Magna; William Ray, Mur Medical Center where she was Three major waterfalls and the New il.'rsey I'jrli, and treatment, getso emrrgcnry given bills Beth Fuel high they're With Ida army enduring cold rampaging Genesee JUver, ripray; LeRoy, Whittier, California; Robinson, are seven Judith Ridd and Betty Jane Paswas later transferred to the St. cut for 17 more biller than Valley Forge, ping a Mrs. Zina Mrs. Hunter, Reid, 145; LaPrele Matthews, ting you down? Here Lily on how lo save heating dolhere miles through green woodland ternak. Washington hondtpiai lered Los Angeles; 39 grand- Mark's Hospital, where she is be132; Marian Bawden, 135; Elva tips from one of the worlds Rhodcr, these are highlights of tha lars during the wilder of 177H-8Luther's Cradle Hymn, ing treated for third degree burns by children; 60 Shirley Coon, largest utility firms. Consolidated Rmhton, Grand Canyon of tha East. Log hula near by where shiveron her arms and chest, Chorus. stomach, combined a 15 Lila McCarty, great Edison, of New York. ing soldiers sought shelter and a Ona waterfall la 107 feet high. chin. most combined the Silent 1. Insulation. This is Night, by An inn, camping cablna and an museum of priceless documents, sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, Betty Sudbury, in fuel Indian and pioneer museum are anil uniforms Chorus. Carol important single itemblanket Jordan. utensils, weapons South Edythe Bevan, Ward and burial made in Taylorsol a thick Vocal solo, Holy City," Gay-l:n- e including the lust President's other features of this spectacuRuth Thomas, savings, since Funeral rites were conducted ville cemetery. Birtoch, lar tourist attraction about costume in aka insulation saves heat by keeping nsugura! Huish. LDS Ncla Bcnnion Janie the 165; in 135; Sparks, Monday 30 miles south of Rochester. Sincere sympathy is extended it inside. Recommendations for this nrea a historic militury LJ Ye Come All Oh, Vera Jensen, mineral wool insulation are at Finale, Sizemore, to the sorrowed family. capital." and 140; Shirley Barton, 143; Lucille least 4 inclus in ceilings Floors over Joan Si- 3 inches in wall Lehman, unhealed garages, crawl spaces, Buttermons, Margaret 11 also need insulation. and porches Ann Bowden, field, 2. Storm windows and doors. NaDene Cooley, 148. storm sash and Tight-fittin- g doors "soon pay for themselves in heat savings, says the utility firm. Storm windows and door Tuesday Evening pine save more heat In the Tuesday evening league of pondccosa wood is a natural insubecause rescores were the following lator Wood around the glass corded: Nellie Powell, slows the passage of heat, while Maxine Sandall, LaVem most other materials conduct it outside immediately. Arlene Empey, 3. Wealhcrslnpping and caulkIrene Tuckey, Cracks around windows and ing DoroLillian Riley, 150; are holes which doors Cleone let heatactually thy Dea, escape. They should be Farnsworth, Dorothy Gil-ge- weathcrsiripped and caulked to 151; Patty McDonald, 151; seal heat in. 4. Open doors and windows. Elaine Husband, Ruby Close bedroom doors if windows Cushing, 191; Helen Wimmer, are opened at night, and turn oil Shirley Begent, 148; the healing unit in the room. One of the most unusual and by laminated wood trusses. The y-'g' Claone Dyches, 164; Thelma Sin. Doors on alUched garages should modern groups of religious white roofs will provide more ,4. cam-t.ucomfort summer reflecting a on world by the vents in and 149' closed in be buildings winter, gleton, 151; Jean: Bawden; sun's heat much of build11 the of shut. arrangement crawl spaces 167; Anita Jones, 143; Ellen New. The buildings will include a site will 5. Fireplaces. When a fireplace ings on an Roxie Morse, bold, be built by the Community church with a seating capacity soon the close not use, damper in is Laura Daniels, 144; Dor- Heated air can pour up the chim- meeting Church (Unitarian) in While of 400, a combinationnlna classhall and lounge, and othy Merrill, 141; Margaret NelPlains, N. Y. ney, creating a draft which sucks All of the buildings, designed room buildings with unique son, 166; Idell Privet t, 144; Aline cold air in through tiny crevices will hexagonal "butterfly" roofs, and round windows and doors. by architect Jules Gregory,white Griffith, 148; Marge Christoffer-somovable partitions permitting walls and and convectors, have 6. masonry Radiators, 149; Sylvia Wimmer, shingle roofs supported expansion of the rooms. Heating is efficient asplialt registers. Audrey Malmborg. freely only when air circulates Shir-len- e Vivian Kemp, around these units. Avoid coverMatthews, 155; Alice Begent, ing them with draperies, shelves, New Russet Cheese Pudding and radiator covers, and keep 143. the units clean. Others are Ann Tygesen, Has Delicious, Different Flavor 7. Care of the system. Practice Cenella Rodgers, according maintenance regular Rose Marie Zito, 161; Maxine to manuals supplied with most systems, and have a proCollings, 150; Louise Erickson, heating fessional inspection and cleaning 150. 159 and Ella Empey, annually. BROCKBANIv after-worki- NEWS Catholic Church Slates Came six-da- Night Dec. i MiiMiu-liusPtl- Paul R. Schults vice; John Edwin McDaniel, Provo, carpenter, Arthur Mill, 25 years service. The remainder includes B. Donald Willes, 1752 E. 21st South, Salt Lake City, tailings spray tender, Arthur Mill, 21 years service. Two of the retiring employees are from the company's Bingham Canyon Mine. They are Zadan Noseph, 483 Main, Bingham Canyon, pump operator, 29 years service and Bert LeRoy Mitchell, 265 E. 7200 South, Midvale, assistant pipe foreman, 35 yean service. WOMEN'S hair-raisin- RETURNS HOME FROM MISSION e r st BOWLING a?,. snow-cover- Utility Offers 7 Tips lo Cut Healing Costs 130-13- LOCAL YOUTH Former Magna Resident Dies Wednesday Eve s 137-13- 6; 149-17- 0; sir n; n; 152-14- 143-13- 2; 153-13- 1; ?; 147-13- 7; i & I', " , 5; Church to Have 149-13- 2; 156-13- 7; 135-14- 8; r; v-- : .. v. ' .. . Buildings TRY THE ..."'ll 162-14- 2; C AH STAY WITH ! 176-14- 9; Har-war- d, 151-14- 8; Elder Lynn M. Spenco Lynn M. Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spence of Magna, has returned home from the East Central States LDS Mission. He came by plane from Louisville, Kentucky, where ne,has spent the past two years. Homecoming Program A homecoming program will be held on Sunday, Drcnniber 29, in the Magna 1st Ward LDS Chapel at 5:30 p.m. Everycne is invited to attend. 173-17- 5; n, 178-17- 1; 152-14- 1; . s" S'A-ac- 179-17- 1; n, 155-14- 6; 180-15- 4; Merry Xmas Potato from LaPrele' t Beauty Salon 2990 South 8990 West Dial 2084 tor your Holiday Appointments 145-14- 1; 142-15- 6; last minute reminder IF YOU CAN GIVE A BETTER BOURBON... GIVE JJncientJe bourbon tTl'CY SmilHT lOLMOS WHISXEV . I TIMS OLD It M00f DMC'I'T HI I IT C0-- . FMMUIT. W. SB y.tt kWMi H potato-chees- e pudding the Here's a new and wonderful-tastin- g family will rave about, and you can serve this with pot roast, roast beef, lamb, veal or chicken. You'll want to try this recipe now while local markets are featuring the newly harvested Washfor flavor and fine texington Russet potatoes which are famous lava soil, together ture. Washington growers say the mineral-ric- h with sunny days and cool nights In the alate'e green mountain valleys, givs these potatoes extra flavor and Important nutritive values. It's wise to took for these by name In your produce Washington State Russet potatoes. department. HARVEST POTATO PUDDING U cup chopped parsley 4 large Washington State Vi cup American cheese, grated Russet Potatoes 5 eggs, beaten teaspoons salt Grate paied potatoes with a medium grater Into cold water. (This keeps them from turning brown. A little lemon juice may be added to the water. If desired.) Combine beaten eggs, parsley, cheese and salt Drain potatoes; add to egg mixture. Place In greased shallow baking dish; bake In moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 45 minutes or until done. Additional grated cheese may be BRrinkled over top tho last few mlnutee of baking. Cut In squares or wedgee; asm with pot rout or leftover rout beef or lamb. Maku 8 te 6 ierv!nai KENTUCKY STRAIGHT DISTILLED GIENMORE FROM DISTILLERIES COMPANY BOURBON 100 WHISKEY-- GRAIN 86 NEUTRAL PROOF. SPIRITS GLENM0RE - 80 VODKA PROOF LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY |