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Show Universal Microfilming 141 Pierponi Ave. Edit Lake City. Utah K il THINKING out LOUD The other day I mat a man who was 14 ye art eld. Ha teemed hale and hearty, and had a twin kla In hie ays. With the common curiosity we all have, 1 asked him how ho got that way. He didn't give me any of the stock answers--"I always drank all tha liquor 1 could hold," or "I never touched a drop and never smoklot ed." or "1 always exercised and slept lata." He said. "Every morning when 1 get up. I go over to the window. Then 1 say to myself, whether ifs raining, snowing or sunny: This Is exactly the kind of a day 1 wanted." Epictetus said: "In every feast remember, there are two guests to be entertained, the body and the soul; and that what you give the body you pleasantly lose, but what you give the soul remains forever." It is one of '.he world's greatest treasures, that story of Epictetus. An lame, utterly poor in the things that make life comfortable, he asserted the power of spirit over body, made himself one of the Royal Souls of all time, and gave to the world thoughts by which willing men and women have made themselves more truly masters of life. Although the world is very full of suffering, it is also full of overcoming of it. Yes, you become what you make yourself. A self is not something that you are endowed with at birth. It is something that you are continually creating as you live your day by day life. The drifter lets himself think any thought that happens to turn up in his head, not realizing that he becomes that of which he thinks. And yields himself to any emotion that comes along. But the person who Is set for the building up of a self that he can live with in some kind of comfort, continually checks idle thinking habits. He deliberately cultivates emancipating emotions that free him from the difficulties of the world. Wanting for his inner companion a self that has poise and strength and adventurous aspirations, he keeps under his hand tome book that stimulates to greatness, he teaches himself to live his daily life in communion with the great souls who, like Epictetus, rose superior by force of mind and spirit to difficulties that might have wrecked their lives. (ffarjMI Read It In The Times Or Leader" Year Forty-fir- st The Complete Home Newspaper Garfield, Utah, Friday, August 16, 1957 FIRST SECURITY BANK TO BEGIN CONSTRUCTION ON NEW MAGNA BUILDING Number Nine OQUIRRH STAKE BALL SQUAD FOR WOMEN FINISHES FINE SEASON DUCK CLUB HAS MANY ADVANTAGES e, M. L. "Smiley" Miner First Security Bank this month will begin construction on a new bank building in Magna, George S. Eccles, First Securi.y president, announced Wednesday. L. O. Larson, managtr of First Securitys Magna bank, said the new building will be situated across the street from the present bunking office and betwvn the post office and telephone building. A dUllngushad physican aid. "Than la no tissue in tha body that is not governed to one degree or another by spirit." That is why tha body contains an active and n curious mind and a spirit that la In touch with spiritual greatness is not and cannot by disease or illness. So. put yourself in touch with Cod's greatnesa. Live in tha mind and spirit. Leva Ufa and people and tha world and so gain a source of energy, and power that will last for many happy now years. Tha Scriptures give tha formula for vitality and Joy. 'Tor in Him wo live, and move, and have our being." "There will be ample parking for both customers and Mr. Larson1 said. employ, es, "There will be six teller stations where there are four in our Magna office now. The new building will also be equipped with drive-i- n windows of the latest type, with electronic speakers which will permit car passengers to converse with tellers through glass." thick, bull'.t-proCompletion Data Sat The new building is scheduled for completion before the end of the year. Architects are Slack W. and David Winburn, Salt Lake ated off-stre- et of City. This new structure will enable an even more important role in foe remarkable growth of the Magna area, Mr. Larson said. During the first us to play haU of 1957 our First Security loans and for bank officers. Emoffice in Magna has lent phasis will be on quiet and pri$79,025.90 to commercial enter- vacy in foe consultation rooms. prises in this area. Our Magna Ceilings will be of acoustical tile. bank during the same period has made 681 Timeway loans totaling These loans, in the $990,980.03. main, assisted people in this area to purchase automobiles and home appliances, modernize their homes and meet their personal needs in other ways." The building, featuring spacious panels of glass for the full view of the lobby, will cover ,,486 square feet There will be a modern fireproof vault with individual safe deposit boxes. Exterior Given The building's exterior will be of brick and architectural stone, with aluminum and plate glass entrance. The lobby will be trimmed with metal and mahogany, and there will be recessed, glare-fre- e fluorescent lighting. The building will be throughout by refrigeration. There will be a lunch room for staff members on the lower floor, where there will also be bookkeeping facilities. On the main floor, in addition to the lobby, there will be offices for mortgage, Timeway, small Walls back of the bookkeeping machines and ceilings in the bookkeeping room will have special acoustical tile to reduce sound to a minimum. There will be canopies across the front and sides for protection against the suns rays and to protect can doing business at drive-i- n windows during rain or snow. Bright Futura Planned "Magna and surrounding communities have a bright future, Mr. Eccles said. We have faith in them. We are pleased to bring to them the latest in banking facilities and service. We at Fint Security are grateful for the patronage and confidence extended to ua by so many people in the Magna area. We have been growing with this region necessitating this new building with added space. With our new bank building we shall be able to provide many new banking conveniences and services. We pledge every effort by our staff toward foe building up of this section of Utah with the finest in complete banking service. HUNTER TO OPEN BIDS ON SEWER JOB AUG. 23 And another favorite of mine from foe Bible is "The peace of 000, Mr. Larson said. On August 23rd, bids will be God, which passeth all underBids will be opened at the disstanding, Shall keep your hearts opened for construction of a trict office, 3530 South 2820 West and minds through Christ Jesus." pumping station and 2 miles of at 4:00 p.m. Construction will beNow if there is any one medi- outfall lines for the Granger-Hunte- r gin immediately after contracts sewer system. cine that is needed in this genera' ar- - awarded on the over-a- ll syslion, It is peace of mind, lor neThe new lines will run from tem within 60 days, providing ver, 1 suppose, in the history of 3200 West along 3100 South to the money is available, he said. this country, has there been a proposed disposal plant at 3100 generation living under such ten- South and the Jordan River (1600 Money for foe pumping station sion as this one. West) Location of the pumping Some years ago we developed station will be 2200 West on 3100 and outfall lines is now available what is known as "crisis psychol South, according to L. O. Larson, through sale of approved bonds. Until our other revenue bonds Imogy," for it seems we are always clerk of the Granger-Hunte- r are sold to permit construction of In some kind of crisis. It is either provement District our treatment plant, we will the atomic bomb crisis, the hyCost of foe first stage projects flood sewage on the flats near the cricoal foe drogen bond) crisis, will be $300,000. The entire sewer Jordan River for which approval sis or some other kind. We always have something to bother us, to system, which will accommodate was given by foe Utah State of 50,000 persons, Water Pollution Board," Mr. Larget stirred up about Weve had willcommunity cost $1,600,- - son said. approximately foe for debauch past an emotional a is wonder twenty-fiv- e years. It any of us is olive. There is a great deal of adjustability in human nature. But all furore and upheaval has added to foe high tension in 50 which we live. Our minds are pervaded and haunted by insecurso that ity, uncertainty and fear, one of the greatest longings we The Garfield postoffice, in opyearn for Is peace of mind. And foe only way to obtain it eration since the early 1900s, will U to find God. For if with all close September 6th, according to notice received Saturday your heart you truly ceek Him, formal 1 can't say noon by Mrs. Theresa Taylor, you will find Him. Two All mail will be hanboys, playanything more profound than postmaster. e dled through the Magna ing with matches, have set fire that "The peace of God, which thereafter. shall twice at the residence of George pameth all understanding, WOO South and 7200 minds keep your hearts and The townsite. which was sold Pewlress, West, the second one occurring through Christ Jesus." last Kennccott Copper y.ar by Nothing can ever get so bad Corporation to John W. Galbreath on August 8th. that it cant be set right & Company, is The alarm was answered by the clearGet God in your soul, get a ed of all homespractically and businesses. local county fire who clean mind, and Ill guarantee The sale of housing units and also answered 6 department, other grass fires. mind of have peace you'll utilities was estimated to ihvolve $1,690,000 worth of property in Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parker and Garfield and Copperton. throe children have returned to Garfield was originally a comtheir home in Wilmington, Cali- munity of nearly 400 homes. fornia, after enjoying a visit with Mrs. Taylor is eligible for Mrs. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mm James Kinder and daughter, LADIES-D- O YOU (Editors Note: This is foe sixteenth of a aeries on the various organizations in the community, listing their aims, the officers of each group, etc.) The Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club is over 40 years old, according to records D. D. Moffat was foe first president; C. B. Duckworth, second president; Carl Ashby, third president and Paul Schultz served twenty-fiv- e years. The club has 450 acres of lakes and marshes stocked with game fish. Trap shooting, duck, hunting, fishing and boating have proved the club to be one of the outstanding and unique entertainment comers in the territory. A total of 700 pheasants are stocked every year. There is also an attractive clubhouse. Present Otiicers Present officers are M. L. Miner, president; D. E. Dimond, vice president; Parley R. secretary-treasure- r. Direc ton are: Magna Plant-- C. S. Archibald, F. S. Archibald. Arthur Plant A. J. Perkins, Del Orton. Refinery Dale Clifton. Garfield Water Ray Grow. Bingham Darrel Kidd. G. Larson. Ore Haulage-- W. Mc-Cle- WANT TO GET STRAY BULLET AWAY FROM IT? SHATTERS BIG you. want to get from it all? Then come and join with the Lady Lions for an afternoon of relaxation. The Lady Lions of Magna are sponsoring a luncheon, fashion show and tables of cards on August 29th, 1:00 p. m. They desire to extend an invita tion to all ladies to join them. Various types of games will be played. The luncheon will be served and some door prim eontribu'-eby several Magna stores. Ladies-D- o HOME WINDOW A stray .22 bullet on Sunday shattered a large front glass window at the residence of Clem Pictured above are 105 girls who participated in the final Oquirrh Stake baseball game Thursday evening at the Magna Elementary School. Attending take leaders were Mn. Ralph A. Taylor, Mrs. Allen Christensen, Mrs. Elmer Hansen and Mrs. Don Jeppsoq. The finale to a most successful P. G. 1st, 11, vs. Spencer 2nd, season of softball for young wo- 8. P. G. 2nd, 24, vs. Spencer, 12. men of Oquirrh Stake was held On August 15th at the :Oquirrh Thursday evening at the Magna Elementary School grounds, and Stake House, a party will be held attended by. 105 from six LDS for all young ladies who particiWards. pated in this activity. Games will KCC MILLS, MINE TO BE GROUP GOING AHEAD DOWN 8 DAYS be played, a program presented The game results were: Magna 1st, 18, vs. Magna 2nd, and presentation of two trophies made. 23. ON WORK FOR MAGNA LIONS' CIVIC HOUSE The installation of new car dumpef equipment at foe Arthur and Magna' mills will necessitate shutdown at the departan ment of mills and the Bingham mine of Utah Copper Division of Kennccult Copper Corporation, according to L. F. Pelt, division general manager. Notices of the shutdown, which will start the morning of August 26 and end the morning of September 3, were posted on bulletin boards at the mill and mine yesterday afternoon. A total of about I r' 4,750 men will be off the job I shutdown. Many during the employees will use the shutdown I as part of their vacation leave. "Mr. Pitt said that Kennecotts copper refinery at Garfield will continue in production. V 5 .. " ! - s. f ' . - Program Given At I G. 2nd Ward Primary TWO 8901 West 3500 South. Cyprus Students Must Pay Locker Student Fees eight-year-o- Mon' Virginia City and Butte, Dontana. Mr. Parker's neph-w- , ald Harrison, also of Wilmington, accompanied them. Mrs. Parker's Rgrandmother, Mrs. - W. Kinder, entertained at dinner for the visivisit-e- d tors on Thursday. They also and relative with other friends in this ld Small Appliance Fair Slated At UP&L Office While here, the group traveled to Yellowstone National Park, Mrs. Nora R. Gallagher, Mrs. F. L. Hibler, Mrs. Elizebeth Jones. Mrs. Eleanor Dearing, Mrs. Mary E. Nielson and Mrs. Glen Laird of Magna at attended Rebekah Midva).' on Monday where Mrs. Laird was initiated. Lodge Following the meeting, re foeshments were served, and vi siting enjoyed. i?,1. SHERIFFS SAY: NO PARKING ON RIGHT SIDE OF SWIMMING POOL All Afternoon Boivicrs, Attention BOYS SET FIRE TWICE IN SAME PUCE Nancy. J Pictured above u a portion of man who started remodeling the "Lions Community House," Tuesday evening. Reading from left Mr. Toone, to right are Harold Wacker, Thomas Hubbard, Joa W. Riboilo and and Mrs. Toone were in the house Howard Wadsworth. at the time. available for rent in the fall. At The Magna Lions Club has un- the time of remodeling, only four The sheriffs issue a warning that it is illegal for anyone to be dertaken the project of convert- panes of glass remained in tha Club" building. shooting guns in residential areas. ing the local Teen-Ag- e The following program The guns will be confiscated from However, Lions t. el that with into a meeting and recreation at given Sunday evening addition of nearby moved-i- n as the he the will known the owners. center that Ward 2nd Pleasant Green achomes and other buildings, this 'Lions House," Community mary Conference: Civic Huusc will be better Beatrice cording to officials. Devotional Music, is Blanchard chairman This empty building will be Terry Swensen. of ticket sales and Dorothy MerPrayer song, "I Thank Thee, Tickets may rill is Dear Father." be ordered and purchased from Invocation, Reed Toone. either of these ladies or from any Opening Song, I'll Serve the member of foe Lady Lions. Lord While I Am Young." James H. Poulscn, conducting. Any profit realized from foe Awarding Graduation Certifiluncheon will be used for the imThe Magna sheriff! departAll students who will attend cates, Bishop Ernest Daybcll. old of the provement Teenage Cyprus high school this year are of ment emphasize there cannot be While Sacrament Song, Club, asked to pay locker and student These Emblems We Partake." any parking on the right ride of activity fees between Monday, Prcst ntation of Service Pins to tlie local swimming pool, and August 19th and Monday, August Seagull Girls, Lawaine Petersen. tickets will be given to vehicle 20th. Office hours will be from Introduction of program, Gladys that violate such rulings. 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. It is closed Hales. Just a reminder to let you This street, 8600 West, is some- know that bowling begins Sep12 to 1:00 for lunch and also on Find Me Program, Help what narrow beyond 3rd south, tember and that all dues Saturdays. Way," by Primary children. e necessitating parking. most be in by the 31st of August, A student activity fee of $10.00 in order to start bowling. Dues is payable at foe time of regisare $3.50 and may be paid to any tration. Two dollars of this of the following ladies: Madalyn amount is for the down payment Robinson, Nola Sizemore, Gerry on the school yearbook. This is Peel and Janie Sparks. who do not optional For students All new bowlers wishing to wish to order foe yearbook, the bowl this season may contact one fee will be $8.00. This includes 24 of the above mentioned names in student activity, class, locker and order to sign up. New bowlers fees. library must also have their dues of $3.50 the at of bicycles Stealing Brorkbank junior high school paid by August 31st, and have 9 Each will receive a student MagPool in Jackling Swimming A reunion of all former Garstarted to plant grass in the rear bowled games handed in to one of field resident! is set for Saturday, card in foe mail, listing their na continues, and thus far, the of the school on Monday where the officers in order to establish room teacher and class, assigri sheriffs have record of 8 stolen tliere is not any blacktop. The an August 24th, 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. at ments, based on May average. These games may be registration. bicycles. work is being done by Granite bowled on any allvy. the Riverside Park, 7th North and are to come not They requested District workmen. 13th West, announces Wilford to pay fees until they receive this They issue a warning that the ' All local residents are thereWilding. offenders will be fully prosecuted, Wonderful Vacation notification. Everyone is asked to bring even if they are juveniles, and fore asked to not drive anywhere Bishop and Mrs. Byron O. Class work begins Wednesday, turned over to foe juvnile court. around the back where the new Thornton of Las Vegas, Nevada their own suppers and beverages. A short program will be grass is, or it will be destroyed. and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bouck of September 41 h. The starting and not Music is divine. Mind, Magna have returned home from school for time the day closing All local residents are invited Thank You a wonderful trip to New York has not yet been anounccd by the matter, makes music; and if the to come into the Magna Utah divine tone be lacking, the human The family of Gerald Parley City where they attended the Hill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mix an' District office. Power St Light Company office tone has no melody for me. Olsen wishes to thank everyone Cumonih Pageant, and also visiton Tuesday, August 20th, between nounce foe birth of a baby gill Baker Eddy for their help and condolences in ed other places of interest. Mary ounces. 6 9 who weighed pounds, the hours of 10:09 and 12 noon Mr. and Mrs. Keith V. Danger-fiel- d their recent bereavement. The group stopped in Detroit and 2 to 4 p.m. to see the new She has a brother and twin sisters have adopted a baby boy, The closing social of the P. G. where Bishop Thornton purchashome. at small appliances in action. who arrived August 4th. He tip- 2nd Ward Primary was held AuOn Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. ed a new automobile, and also Mrs. Pernecy Anderson will be Proud grandparents are Mr. and ped foe scales at 6 pounds. 6 gust 6. A program was presented Bouck had as guests, Mr. and motored to Idaho Falls, Idaho, to in charge, give recipes and food Mrs. Spence Cannon and Mr, anci ounces and has been named By and treats enjoyed. There will ba Mrs. Sid Bouck and sons of Salt visit Mr. and Mrs, George ron Keith, no Primary until September 10, Lake Ciy. Mrs. B. E. Mix. CRullinn. samples. GARFIELD POSTOFFICE WILL CLOSE SEPTEMBER 6th AFTER YEARS SERVICE post-offic- i 0, one-sid- Garfield Reunion Bike Stealing BROCKBANK Is Set For Aug. At Riverside Continues Al Swimming Pool BEGINS TO PUNT GRASS |