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Show I .uversal Microfilming P M-ajghst- out LOUD a. A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION" The Complete Home Newspaper" Magna, Utak. Friday, April 19, 1957 From lh days of Paul. tba Fortieth Year Christian world has iniistad that ths Cross and tha Empty Tomb must ha kept together. Yet ona KCC is of tan associatad with darknoss and tha other with light. Isn't Calvary black and Easter bright? II tha Cross is blackness, it Is tha UTAH darkness before tha Dawni it is tha Sacrifice before the triumph. For Jasus there was light all Eighty-thr.- e tha way; both Calvary and tha employees of the Resurrection had become a part Utah Copper Division of Kcnne-co- tl Copper Corporation have of the loving will of God. For He had passed through Gethsemane: been promoted to foremen posithere He had accepted the via tions during the last few months, dolorosa as the path of blessing: it was announced today by L. F. He was never clone on that fate- Pett, G.neral Manager. The promotions were the reful Friday, for He walked with of the company effeeting a the Father God. The world may sult week for all supervisory have lain in darkness at tha Cru- five-da- y cifixion, but tha re was no dark- personnel. They had formerly y week schedule. ness in the soul of the Man of been on a Galilee; Ha was the Son of God j of the 83 appointments, 49 w to tha wtre at the companys Bingham and had dedicated ! Father's will. To tha world there Canyon; 24 were at the Arthur ! 10 were at was Death and the dark: it was a"d MaM MlIlj Black Friday. But to tha seeing the refinery, soul of Jesus Christ there was Promotions Given Life and the light; it was Good Xhoie promoted at the mills fare: J. S. general labor And .so it has become for the ahift boss Arnold, J. A. (Arthur); Christian world. The Man who combustion foreman; J. L.Bernard, Breeze, Easter Swing shop foreman; K. L Brown, aro. t had earned a Cross on moning flotation shift boss; M. L. Perhaps Easier will mean ey BMG ahift boss; D. E. Dimond, Swing shop foreman; R. B. Duckworth, General yard shift boss; W. R. Ekblad, Inside mill repair foreman; W. H. Florence, Inside mill repair foreman; B. A. Lentz, Flotation shift boss; D- S. Marlor, General cleanup shift boss; A. J. Perkins, Mill sampling foreman; V. B. Reese, Boilershop shif . boss; G. L. Robinson, Ball machin. foreman; E. H. Skinner, Electrical swing foreman; A. L. Sudbury, General labor shift boss; L. H. White, Swing shop foreman. J. A. Breeze, Carpenter shop foreman; K. L. Brims, Swing rigger foreman; H. A. Ensign, Swing, repair foreman; F. C. Green, Jr., Swing repair foreman; J. C. Larson, General mill foreman; J. E. Philpot, Inside mill repair foreman; E. C. Speers, General mill foreman. PROMOTES 83 HUNTER YOUTH WILL LEAVE ON MISSION Bernell B. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Hun'.er. will be honored Sunday, April 28th at ths Hunter Ward ChapeL 6000 West and 3500 South at a farewell program prior to his departure for the East Central States Mission of the LDS Churrh. The following program will be given at 7:00 o'cl.ick: six-da- j rrrJ Chen-Frida- Bsrnsll B. Jonas 'A : THEN AND NOW a, bi-.'- 1 PRIZES ARE OUTLINED Six mothers of the Magna area from 7200 to 9200 West and 2400 South to the D&RG Railroad tracks will be the guests of Mig-n- a businessmen at a banquet held to honor them as representatives of all the mothers of our community, announces H. T. Dyches of the Magna Chamber of Commerce, MAGNA DEMO STUDY CROUP FINE UNIT GIVEN (Editor's Note: This is the seventh of a series on the various organizations in the community, listing their aims, the officers of each group, etc. One will appear weekly.) sponsors. They will be showered with prizes. One mother from among the six will be elected Magna's "Mother of the Year in a popular election to be held und-- r the direction of the Chamber of Com- merce. is to be held May Deadline Data April 20 There is still time for you to nominate your favorite mother for the honor of being a candidate in the Mother of the Year election. Your letter should explain why (in 150 words or less) your nominee should be Magna's Mather of the Year." Clarity, sincerity and not literary style will count in judging, so anyone can enter. All letters should be Shown above U Coach Bry Sorenson, fourth from the left on the upper row, inpostmarked not later than midtogether with winners of the 7th, 8th and 9th grade basketball squads and night Saturday, April 20. Lake Salt in the recently completed dividual members who were given trophies Too, winning letters will win Mrs. M. F. On prizes for their writers so enter County Recreational basketball league. now. Send nominating letters to The games were held in the Cyprus gymnasium, under the direction of Mr. An active and worthwhile or"igna'a Mother of the Year" the is Women's director. Magna and coach ganization Sorenson, Award c'o H. T. Democratic Study Group, which Dyches, Committee,P. O. Box 276, chairman, is being led this year by Mrs. M. F. Orr, president, assisted by Mrs. Magna. M. J. Brady, first vice president; Mrs. Victor Bohne, second vice president; Mrs. Wallace H. secretary; Mrs. Eugenie Dea, treasurer and Mrs. Mary Cosslett, corresponding secretary. It is a civic group organized to promote better citizenship, proSeveral business and civic mote and assist in better governgroups have indicated a desire to . . . ment for the community, state have the Magna area included in and nation. and as a part of' the Salt Lake Newly elected officers of CopAccomplishments Given Metropolitan exchange, with a per Chapter 11 of the Disabled the Some of (lean-u- p accomplishments American Veterans were ins! ailresultant increase in rates, anfor this group are: nounces O. K. Folheringham, loed Friday evening at the clubObtained the piano, card tab- house cal manager of the Mountain by Bob Dougherty, state to dishes ailver 40 and les, chairs, States Telephone Company. adjutant. are serve now 40 These people. Studies conducted by the phone They are: Tharel McDonald, in use at the Magna Fire Hall Manuel Martinez, company indicate that a majority commander; Ita members are among a aenior vice of she customers would not beneDean commander; group of Magna citizens who met Kemp, sccretary-treaaure- r; fit. Orwith Commissioners the County lando Barber, junior vice comHowever, as the area east of and local Main when the Street Magna continues to develop, it Ray Herrington, chapresidential lights were obtained. mander; lain; Don Coon, executive comappears that metropolitan service in also aided purchasing They mittee. will become more advantageous. the system for the The cost of additional equipment Provo State Hospital, thereby Other honored guests in atand lines will require an expenenabling shut-i- n patients to lis- tendance were Mrs. Dougherty, IT DOES THESE THINGS FOR YOU diture in excess of $500,000. Mrs. Kay Shockcy, state departten to programs. Due to the urgency of other HELPS PREVENT FIRE AT YOUR HOUSE They also contribute to the Red ment auxiliary adjutant; Mr. and projects throughout the state, this project is not being considerIf you romovo rubbish from your baaamonL attic, garago and Cross and Polio drives and send Mrs. Bill Carr, senior vice comhods . . . clous woods and trash from your yard and from lota which two members to the Women's mander of the state department; ed for 1957; however, Mr. Pother-inghasaid studies would be belong to you or aro a fire ha sard to your proparty . . . place all rub- State Legislative Council of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Astlc, NEC continued and he will advise the bish in containers ready tor hauling away . . check and repair These ladies also actively parti- officer. A buffet luncheon was later ex- cipate in the drive to get citizens people of Magna when plans are chlmnoya and venta . . . have electric wiring examined by an to register and vote, regardless of served to forty guests. fully developed. perienced electrician and repaired where no com ary. Telephone Metropolitan Exchange not Included in 1957 Local Budget NEW WAV OFFICERS INSTALLER Jen-kinso- n, It's Time for Drive . Magna's Spring What's in it for YOU? loud-speaki- m a. plantA Rose Garden has ed at Cyprus high school by the AGS Club. The m.mhers have not only conlii'uuled their time for this project, but also given Other money to buy the bushes. clubs have also puoperiit ' t. garden The planting of this r will improve the C'jpr n grounds, and everyone is a. ked 1 not Vcut across corners" untii a frne? is placed around the rose bushes. WINNERS AT DINNER; MANY' committee member remarked. Pictured above is a picture of the first Catholic Church in Magna, moved from Garfield in 1923, and below is the beautiful new structure, which has been under construction for the past several years. A newly organized Central Finance Committee was announced Monday for Our Lady of Lourdes Church. This committee will function to reduce the church building indebtedness. The first fund raising project to be sponsored by this committee will be a Church Carnival scheduled for June 28th and 29th in The Central Finance Magna. Committee has organized a carnival committee which consists of four Garfield Mrs. Whether shes 21, twice that, Lewis, Galey Colosimo, Mira-bellor not tclling-do- nt forget to en- Andrew J. Conti and Tony ter your Mothers Day nomination Finance committee members letter in the Chamber of Comare: Galey Colosimo, Ernie Colomerce contest by April 20th. simo, Garfield Lewis, Tony Mira-bellMrs. Andrew J. Conti, Mrs. Joe W. Ribotto, P. William Cos- - IN LOVELY ROSE GARDEN BASKETBALL FETED Special services will be conducted in the various churches here on Good Friday and Easter Sunday. On another page of this edition, Magna merchants pay special tribute to the churches and church heads of this area for their leadership and community aid. BE 'The mothers of our community seem to be the best mothers in the world if the flood of nominations is any indication, one No CYPRUS PUTS the area observed Palm Sunday. Traditionally, the use of palm leaves in religious services recalls the placing of palm fronds along the path of Jesus as he entered Jerusalem to spend as he predict ed-t- he last days of his life. Palm Sunday was also the beginning of events that led to the Resurrection on Easter Sunday. y. Prelude, LarSene Morris. Opening Song, "Choose Right," Congregation. . Refinery Promotions Invocation, Eldon M. Jones. ' Sacrament Song, I Need Thee Those promoted at the refinery are: R. B. Barber, S. R. shift boss; Every Hour, congregation. Sacrament Service. C. T. Barnard, Casting inspection Remarks, Ephriam J. Furness, shift boss; A. B. Berry, TH Circulation shift bon; M. B. Harvey, Jr. Remarks, Ray B. Jones. Boilermaker foreman; M.' W. WarA Mormon Boy, VocalgSolo, ner, Pipefitter foreman; R. J. Richard Nielson. Zito, Carpenter foreman; S. G. Remarks, President E. Verne Gummeson, Casting shift boss; Breeze. A. W. Maynard, Assistant silver Remarks, Bishop Lawrence W. ref. foreman; N. Visher, Casting Doxey. foreman; M. G. White, assistant Piano The Lord's duct, metallurgical engineer. Prayer, Linda Smith, Sharilyn Clements. Response, Missionary. SWIMMING CLUB Closing Song, Til Go Where PLANS TRYOUTS You Want Me To Go," congregation. Next Monday, the Cyprus high Postlude, LarSene Morris. school Swimming Club will hold tryouts at 3:00 p.m. Man must work. That is as cerAll who pass the requirements will .be eligible for membership tain as the sun. But he may work in the group. grudgingly or he may work gratefully. Henry Giles MOTHERS-blocks of marble do mothers round into statues; no canvas do they adorn with glowing colors: no books do they write with scholarly taste: no music do they compose with strains; no platforms do they occupy with persuasive speech, yet they are all these and more because they are Gods disciples of the unexplored and unexpressed. As sculptors, they chisel the veined marble of flesh and blood into loving breathing statues; as artists they paint the colors of righteousness on undying souls; as authors, they write the lure of Godliness on the hearts of their sons; as musicians, they sing the white song of chastity into the souls of their daughters, as orators, their lives speak so eloquently of the invisible thingi of God. that after quitting the world, they being dead, speak mi from their places of eternity. "And a very great multitude spread their garments in the way; others cut down branches from the tret's, and strewed them in :he way. (Matt. 21.8) That incident in the last days of Jesus earthly life was recalled in sermon and song Sunday as Christian churches throughout MAGNA MOTHERS TO The banquet ; Mother of the Year The Magna Chamber of Commerce is looking for the MOTHER OF THE YEAR in this area. You can help them find her! Tell them, in 150 words or less who you think is the Magna area Mother of the year. Six chosen mothers will be so honored, they and the writers of the winning letters presented many prises. It is getting late but please get your letters off today, not later than April 20th. by sending them to H. T. Dyches, Chairman of the Mother of the Year. Your entry might winl Number Forty-fou- r 10th. - Over the years, obedient children hav: been taught to look up to their teachers. Actually, it would be better, in a physical sense, if they were permitted to look down upon them. The children would benefit if they were seated in their classrooms so as to be above the teachers. Turning the eyes upward causes more eye fatigue than looking down. Read It in The Time or Leade- r- Palm Sunday Services Open Holy Week MEN COPPER UNITS AT Times New Building Work In the very near future, the Mountain States Telephone Com pany expects to start construction of an addition to their Magna building. The work will be com pleted by early summer. The cement block building in the rear, presently used as a storeroom and garage, will be removed and the main building extended to the property line. This addition will be of brick construction with a full basement The building is being enlarged to provide space for new dial telephone equipment Although practically all residence telephones have been removed from the Garfield area, the total number of telephones served from the Magna office has increased. The telephone company expects the Magna area to continue to grow and the enlarged building is required to install new equipment for the planned growth. party PROMOTES PUBLIC HEALTH If all the resident of our community do the moat they can to clean up and remove mosquito, fly and rat breeding areas, and eliminate danger spots such as steps in dark placet, ruta. hole, unused wells and pita In lawns and lots. IMPROVES YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD If you ksep your proparty looking neat and dean. Ona poorly kept borne can spoil the effort of a dean neighborhood. PROTECTS YOUR PROPERTY INVESTMENT If you paint your homa and make nacasaary roof repairs regularly. tanzo, Jr., Jim Brusatto, Jack ADDS TO YOUR FAMILYS WELL-BEINWinkle, Pete Rainaldi, Reverend If you dean and repair Inside your homo, romovo articles which C. E. Freegard. are no longer useful and redecorate to brighten and make tha homa Joe W. Ribotto was chosen to more cheerful. act as the treasurer and Jim Brusatto as secretary of both comLook" Then Keep The "Spring Clean-U- p mittees. Round All Year The . Mrs. Joseph Grose was appointA Little Work Each Week. . . .Surprising Results 1 ed to head the drive to obtain do nations of linens and fancy work Magnas Cleanup Starts Monday For A Weekl from members of the parish for Trucks will bo in Magna on April 25th. 28th and 27th to galhor a cedar chest which will be rafall debris that la placed in containers on the curb. TREE LIMBS fled at the carnival. Other memWILL NOT BE HAULED AWAY. bers of this group are Mrs. Eva All of tba alleys and gutters will be cleaned, and members of the Mirabella, Mrs. Frank Hayda and Magna Chamber of Commerce and Cyprus high school boys will $150,000 Spent Mrs. Bonnie Uhach. During the past year, over four tha town on Friday in trucks, cleaning vacant lota and hauling Captains Appointed The captains for carnival tick- $150,000 has been spent to expand troth away. et district sales were also and improve service in Magna. A craw will ba out at tha and of the week from the State Road appointed at a meeting held April The main projects were: 1 ditional Commission to wash Main Street and thoroughly clean 1L lines between Magna and 12th. Tha cleanup la sponsored by the Magna Chamber of Commerce The Carnival Committee will Lake Point, $21,000; and Magna Community Council. facilities the office east of 8:00 meet every Monday night at p.m. in the Parish Hall until the and south on 8400 West, $37,000; 3 a new cable with 1200 pairs of carnival dates. Anyone wishing to contribute wire to serve the Alldredge, and Lake Ridge housing to the success of the carnival may do so by contacting a member of subdivisions, plus future growth in the areas east of Magna; either committee. lines to Bacchus and other industrial plants, $10,000. The major projects planned for 1957 include: HERE Additional lines into the areas south and east of Lake Ridge which will include the Copper Hill Heights subdivision, $17,000. of the Utah The first Additional lines into the area State Leaguepractice for interested Magsouth of 2700 South and west of na players is set for Thursday, 8400 West Streets, 814,000. April 18th, 6:00 p.m. at the $1,000 A new dial switchboard for the Magna Community Park, anHercules Powder Company at nounces Reed Damron, president Bacchus, $10,000. of the Community Recreation Additional equipment in the Association. new building, $18,000. A donation of $1,000 was given The telephone company's EnAnyone interested in becoming this week by Kcnnecott Copper EL?- -gineering Department is planning a member of the local squad may Corporation to the Magna Swim additional lines between Magna contact Ray Rhoury, manager, on ming Pool. and Salt Lake City to be install- Thursday. This sum will apply on the in A. sturaffl'iri ed as soon as possible. dchtedness of the pool. y. G -ad- Pap-anikol- as Ifs Time to CLEAN CP BASEBALL PRACTICE STARTS KCC GIVES TO SWIM POOL -- affiliation. They visit the legislative sessions to become better acquainted with laws in the making, and also study and discuss leading issues of the day. New Projects The group is working'on a pro-eto contribute needed linens to the House of Hope, an established site to help women alcoholics. They also give small, personal gifts of cosmetics to the members of this home to aid in their rehabilitation, as the group feels there is nothing like a jar of lotion, hand cream or a new lipstick to boost a womans morale. Anyone wishing to contribute or assist in this project may do so. Any interested women desiring to join the Women's Democratic Study Group may attend their meetings the first Friday of each month at 1:00 p.m. in the Magna Fire hall or contact Mrs. M. F. Orr. 30 GIRLS HEADLINED IN WATER SHOW ct Thirty expert feminine swimmers from Cyprus high school will be featured in a Water Show of synchronized swimming on April 29th, announces Mrs. Beth Clawson, instructor. Two performances will be presented, one at 7:00 p.m. and the other at 8:30 o'clock. Miss Kareen Doxey will perform a solo act. Four themes of Disneyland are. to be stressed. A cordial invitation is extended to the public for their attendance. A small admission charge will be made. MAGNA WATER TO REPLACE MAIN LINE ON With work practically complete on 9100 West street in Magna, cast iron line where a new was installed by the Magna Water District during the past month, a similar project has started on 8650 West. These two streets were bad bottlenecks in the old system. By the installation of the new lines, plus new service lines to each property line, much better service cannot only be given on each of these two streets, but also all over the area served by the old system, or from 8600 to 9200 West and from 3000 South to the ball park road. Rules Given Over $5,000 will go into the purchase of new cast iron pipe street. and labor for the 1900-foTo complete the job with guaran teed pressure to all homes on these streets, all homes without fairly new k inch service lines are required to pay for the new ot 8650 WEST material or $21.65 per house. In other words, it is not too practical or sensible to pay out over $5,000 on a rtrect, unless the r also has a suitable service line from the main into his property. Outside meters are being installed in all homes on then two streets and residents there aro being asked to pay for these two costs as rapidly as possible. There has been some question as to why anyone should pay $55 for a meter, but inasmuch as the community owns the system, It would have been necessary to either raise the monthly rate to pay for the meters or float a bond issue. Either way has definite drawbacks. The high interest on a bond issue costs everyone considerable money for 20 years or more, and to raise the monthly rate is not dcsiiable as every effort is being made to keep the monthly rate as low as possible. home-owne- |