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Show iz-sszs- s.'s City j. uh CHATTER -- The 1932 national election is over and we, as Americans, shall go on, despite political faiths. There may be some who cherish a great affection for a historical party, but as lung as there is the United States, there will always be the two great political faiths Democrat and Republican. Each has been reborn after scandals, heresies and false leadership, and even though both have gone down to defeat so profound it seemed that only a shadow and an historical tradition was left, each has also appeared again to play an honorable part in the United "The Complete Home Newspaper" Read It in Tlie Times or Leader Garfield, Utah, Friday, November 7, 1952 Year Thirty-sixt- h SWEEP MATE States government. Men and leaders and issues came and go but the two great historic American parties still go Hunter Ward STAKE NEWS Plans Program For Missionary Oquirrh Happenings Dniglit D. Eisenhower, Next President Of Our Great United States erty. Let us, therefore, Republicans and Democrats all, unite, support the President of the United States and other elected officers, for this is America where liberty and free men still dwell in troublesome times. The Editor (Editor's Note: Kindly phone yuur news to the Cupper Printing Company office, 3322, of any events, present or future, sponIlonuring Ray B. Jones, well sored by wards or the Oquirrh fareknown Hunter resident, a Stake. We shall deeply appreciate well testimonial is being planned this favor.) in his honor on Sunday, Novem-- I biT 9th in the Hunter Ward Cha-- , Road Show Successful pci. Mr. Jones is leaving for the The Oquirrh Stake Road Swiss Austrian LDS mission. night, presented at the This is the second mission that various wards, proved very sucMr. Jones has served his church. cessful. A preview was held of Other Hunter missionaries in the the entertaining acts Monday field include Evan T. Doxey, Calnight at Pleasant Green Ward, and ifornia; Bert N:xm, Northern was most enjoyable to the huge Status; A: thur Hymas, Great crowd. Lakes Mission. A variety of talent was displayed by young and old, and a great V 'v dial of credit should be extended ;.i tne Activity Counselors. Mrs. Gra.-Christensen and R. M. Alexander, sponsors. Our Country la United Of course we don't agree on Convention Slated On Saturday, November 22nd. on sometimes, seemingly, almost into oblivion, but always on. Our American form of government seems to function between two major political parties in that they habitually poll mare than ninety-fiv- e per cent of the vote, for I sincerely believe that underneath, both are American, both believe in principles of free religion, treedom of speech, freedom of the press-wh- ich sum total means lib- i i 3 "T V.y day. Vocal quartet, Steadman BroOne of the greatest victories you thers. Speaker, Roy W. Doxey. can gain over a man is to beat him Verne Remarks, Bishop E. at politeness. ko one can get the best of us unless we let them play upon the worst. Five Reasons Why The American People Wanted Eisenhower For President Breeze. Violin solo, Valeea Crowther. Response, missionary. Sung, The Spirit of God Like a Fire Is Burning. Prayer, Reed Garfield. Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Hunter. He served as a missionary in the Eastern Slates during and during the latter part of this mission term, was District President in the Akiany District. Active in speech and drama, Elder Jom... lias received several awards. H-- was given a scholarsession at Denship to a ver Univeisily and at the Brigham Young University, received the following: Block Y award for drama, Mask Club Scholarship, Speecli Efficiency award, the Thalian outstanding actor 1952 award, lirst place BYU Extempa-raniov- u speaking contest. He also served as president of Theta Alpha Phi and was elected vice president of Mask Club. Elder Jones will sail from New York aboard the S. S. America, 1947-194- The people have proclaimed their choice and voted Dwight D. Eisenhower for President of the United States. I believe that Eisenhowers victory was won on five basic issues. They include: First-Fore- ign policy. Evidently the American people believed it was time to see new faces and new idea to bring about new hope for peace and a reversing the Communist flood propaganda. Second Corruption. Although both parties promised a housecleaning, historically, the American peoples answer to proven corruption in government is a change of administration. Third is Big Government Socialism, or what you will, but it adds up to big spending and big taxes, more and more government for an authoritarian 'Deal, and down the road to totalitarian government. Fourth issue is prosperity. Must voters evidently were convinced that the prosperity we are now in is a mirage, based on emergency and war, on inflation and debt. Fifth and final Leadership. General Eisenhower is a man of absolute patriotism, of high personal and moral courage, has wisdom and understanding and great leadership. So, let's back this new president of ours and give him every confidence and trust for ourselves and our great country to go forward. MANY STORES WILL CLOSE NOVEMBER II Practically all business institutions will close next Tuesday, November 11, in observance of Armistice Day. Shoppers are therefore urged to do their buying as early as possible on Monday, to avoid rush and disappointment in the later afternoon. MOTHER DIES IN NEVADA By Lynn Sandall. Reporter Cyprus Future Homemakers of initiation will be held Mondjy, November 10th at the school auditorium, announces Pauline Henline, president. Other officers are Carolyn Hcise, vice president; Shirley Orr, secretary; Jvannine Hatton, reporter; Janice Curvin, historian: Nancy Dial, senior representative; Marie Kcnnard, junior representative; Yvonne Elzinga, sophomore l cprcscnlutive; Elaine Morgan, pianist; Hemore Pedersen, song America Mutual Improvement Convenis slated at the Pleasant Green Wardhuusc, for all Oquirrh Stake wards. Completing arrangements are A. W. Dimond and Mrs. Homer W. Bowen. Further information will be given at a later date. 9, . December 5th. Friday, November 14th will fea-- I ture the time, Date With Dad, j at the Associated Girls' sponsored entertainment. A short, novel program will be presented, followed by games and social dancing in the gymnasium. ' Refreshments will also be served. m:ng vute, E. D. Jenkins dcfcateii Victor Holme, both local residents, for the trustee job of the Magna Water Company, as billows in the six-ye- district.,: stitutes. People Cooperate Although there was the usual rush in the early evening hours after the men came off day shift from Kennecott and American Smelting and Refining Company properties, all in all, the voting was spread out in a very smooth and regulated manner. Citizens seemed glad in the main to go to the polls, place their x and end the rugged and wearing campaign intense, locally, I j SHEEP KILLED NEAR ARTHUR u-- er MILL MONDAY Program This Sunday Eve Honors Man Hv .in over wln-- District Calls Water Meeting Nov. Magna Man Ballots on 80th Birthday Bcn-nio- JwS;S E. D. Jenkins slate and nationally. Dist. 297 Jenkins, 228; Bohne 100. Dist. 298 Jenkins, 260; Buhne, Dist. 299 Jenkins, 271; Buhne, 173. Dist. 300 Jenkins, 467; Bohne, 160. Dist. 302 34. Jenkins, 110; Bohne, Thus, the total vote was: Jen1,338; Bohne, 677. Mr. Jenkins will take office in January, 1953. Mr. Howard Ridge, present trustee, will gu out of office December 31, 1952.'. kins, New Salt Lake Co. Commissioners Democratic opponents, George Morgan and Lawrence Junes. Fire, no respector of time or places even on election day, caused $25 damage to property of C. R. Naylor at 8450 West and 2650 South Tuesday evening at 10:15 o'clock. . Mr. Naylor had previously been out burning weeds and trash on his land. Members of Salt Lake County TWO MEN ARE PROMOTED IN KENNECOTT J. P. Caulfield has been appointed assistant general manager, Western Mining Divisions and L. F. Pett, general manager of Utah Copper Division, it is announced by Louis Buchman, vice president of Kennecott Copper Cyprus Team Demonstrates Strength In 1932 Season iriA V . yC S Corporation. Both appointments are effective November 1, 1952. The new official of the Western Mining Divisions spent his early life in Utah. Mr. Caulfield received degrees in mining engineering and mechanical engineering from the University of Utah and after associated graduation became with the II. P. Whitney Enterprises, a relationship that continued until he joined the Kennecott organization in February, 1951, as general manager of Utah Copper Division. L. F. Pett, the new general j manager of Utah Copper Division succeeding Mr. Caulfield. Is a native of Brigham City, Utah, and is also a graduate of tile University of Utah where he received a bachelors degree in civil engin' eering. Copper Printing Deluged With Voting Gills as the heaviest voting they hud experienced for the past twenty years," one of the factors undoubtedly contributing to the success of the day was the beautiful Indian Summer weather. The air was clear, crisp and mild, and provided a continuation of the dry spell, now in its 54th day in the local area. Seventies Plan Property Tuesday n, Local Voting officials Damage to Magna Fire Department answered the call, and quickly extinguished the flames, which spread to the side and roof of chicken coopt. Herewith are pictured the new Salt Lake County Commissioners, AdicI F. Stewart and Lamont B. Gunderson, who defeated their Indian Summer Assists Record by Fire Causes $25 210. Searl O. Huish, regarded Magna resident, will be honored this Sunday evening, November 9th in the Magna LDS Ward, prior to his departure fur the New England States LDS mission. The program begins at 5:30 o'clock, and a most cordial invitation is extended to all of the Huish friends to attend. Termed Tuesday, millions of Americans rnuichod to the polls to express their preference for national, state, county and local candidates, and together with the rest of the Magna, Garfield and Hunter citizens voted. This deadly serious business of electing officials and choosing the next president of the United States, together with our highest state and congressional candidates, attracted the largest vote Tor over 20 years. Lineup Ready This reporter made a survey of all the local districts, and practically every one had the voters waiting for the 7:00 a. m. opening lime. In several cases, judges and counters did not show up, and the parties had to hustle and get subna-t:u- ii, "Date With Dad" GOP LANDSLIDE ALSO FELT IN COUNTY, STATE OFFICES r, Water Trustee leader. T!ie initiation will be followed by a program and dinner. Community Baptist Church Bible School is conducted at 10:00 o'clock, worship service at 11 a.in. The sermon subject will be The Technique of Prayer." On Tuesday, November 11th, All Republican nominees from the Missionary Circle will be Together with the rest of the guests of the Murray ladies. It is nation, Utah voters marched to Governor Lee, Senator Arthur V. Watkins, William A. Dawson were the palls Tursdjy and planned to take a large group. well as secretary of state...... ... . ool play to be pre- expressed their de- :n, as sire for Republican candidates in attorney g. neial, stale auditor and l:tU; this Thursday and Friday 30 a clear, sweep of congressional st ie trea a In uiii.rrici.il rein. ns. W. G. Lar- and state offices. 8:15 u cluck. !t will be directed by Democratic m, incumbent, It was the first pres.rieiitb! Vivian B. Conn, Republi- Wendell Bowthorpe, and the prindiction year victory for the GOP can for tne liltn Lcgis-lat.v- c cipal cast of characten include nomine, in Utah since 1928, except for the Carla Arave, Carina Woolfcnden, District by a vole of: election of Governor J. Bracken Gordon Eyre, Peggy Herron and Mr. Larson 4.679. Lee four years ago. Bcvan Chipman. j Mr. Coon, 4,285. The general public is extended a A total of 30 sheep met death rn.i.it cordial invitation to attend. o'clock 11:20 Hunter-Grange- r Tuesday morning at This musical comedy presentanear the Arthur Mill on U. S. tion will be one of .the biggest prohighway 50 when a ductions ever attempted by the Mass 13 driven by Neil Jensen of Ely, Neschool, according to Mr. Bowhit the herd, vada, traveling east, thorpe. west. going Kay Eldredgc will supply the of the sheep were Twenty-fiv- e AsThe Granger-Hunte- r Water piano accompaniment. killed outright and it was neces- sociation has called a mass meetsary to later dispose of five more, ing at the Monroe School on Hallowe'en Carnival due to their injuries. They were Thursday, November 13th, beginThe Hallowe'en Carnival Friday valued at $900.00. The animals ning promptly at 7:30 o'clock. night in the Cyprus school gymwere owned by Allen M. Bertag-nol- e of discussion Principal nasium, sponsored by the Pep and of 1950 East 17th South, Salt wiliabe the topic bond issue for the C Clubs, proved a decided sucLake City. District and Granger cess. Mr. Jensen plowed into the ani- Conservancy Hunter Improvement District. Mr. H. W. Gibbs of Magna made A large crowd attended the enmals as his car brakes failed, and Trustees include Estc Wright, Tuesday, election day, 1952, a tertainment. he was unable to stop. No citaWillard J. Jones, vice double his birthday tions were issued by investigat- president; and L. O. Larson, secand a time to vote. president ing Magna deputies. THANK YOU! The regarded retary. man, he had been ill, went to although WarD. are Directors John Hill, GIRL SCOUT NEWS the polls and cast his ballot. He A most sincere "thank you is ren Smith, Joe Shafer, M. L. has been sick for a long time. extended to teachers, Room MoCoats Milton Orr, Raymond When asked Wednesday how thers, Brownie Troop 67, Girl Scouts, W. C. Lovell G. R. Harman Edparents and all otheri who will meet at the Little House on the results of the elec- assisted in the Wubater School win Winder, Clarence Rich, Ches- he liked he was November he at 4:00 7th said, p.m. ter Fassio, Paul Jones, Elwuod tion, very pleased Halloween Carnival and Cup Friday, and gratified with our new of- Cake Sale, announces Mrs. Joe W. Mrs. H. C. Shurtloff is the leader, Wilkins and Arnold Petersen. assisted by her daughter. Miss Ribotto, PTA president. A hearing will be held Decem- ficials. Nancy Shurtleff. The Hallowe'en event . proved ber 8th with the County ComGod has two dwellings: one in All Brownies and other inter- missioners on the bond issue. very successful, attended by heaven and the other in a meek large group of parents and ested girls are extended a must and thankful heart. cordial invitation to attend. semi-traile- Election Day llrings Out Young And Old To Express Their Varied Candidate Preferences To Hold Initiation tion er. Deadly Serioua Business! Magna's New a loudly. Fools and enemies sometimes think those loud sounds mean we are not united . . . but we know our basic unity is there, as strong as the day our name was chosen actually stronger, because now there are so many more of us agreeing on that one important thing-t- he progress and peace of our country, that will be led by our new president, Dwight D. The following program will be Eisenhower. presented: Song, High on a Mountain Top. Prayer, Robert M. Read. Life lived ju3t to satisfy yourSacrament song, I Know That self never satisfies anybody. My Redeemer Lives. Vocal solo, Howard Benniun. What can happen tomorrow Remarks, President Alvin Barktoon how we are living Dm y never have never everything will-an- d wouldn't like it if we did . . . except about one thing our right to disagree, and say so depends Number 20 Mrs. Clara B. Sullivan, 79, of Beowaec, Nevada, formerly of Missionary Benefit Magna, died November 2nd at Dance November 20 Battle Mountain Hospital in Nevada. She was the mother of HarThe Seventies are planning a vey M. Grubaugh of Hunter. Benefit Dance on Funeral services were held missionary Wednesday at Evans and Early Thursday, November 20th in the Pleasant Green Hull, beginning at Mortuary and burial made in Wa- 9:00 o'clock. satch Lawn cemetery. A most cordial invitation is exOther survivors include daughter, Mrs. L. D. Mills of San tended to all interested to attend, Mateo, California, 15 grandchil Tickets arc nuw being sold for community dren and 25 great grandchildren. this commendrfhlo Sincere sympathy is extended. function. The Copper Printing Company office was deluged with calls all day Tuesday on where to vote, and again on Wednesday, the phone was constantly ringing to ascertain the outcome of the local legislative r2ce as well as the Magna Water Company trustee job. Member! of the Copper Printing Staff were very happy to be able to supply the information of directing voters where they could . east their ballots, and again on hilarious time is Wednesday to give the unofficial Holdover man of the throe-ma- n commission is Ray P. Greenwood, Democrat. to -- i Cyprus Footballers End Season With 564) Victory Over Summit Pictured nbovc the 19.'2 Cyprus high school football team. They won 4 gamu and lost three, placed 4th in the Jordan league. Tourle wun the championship honors. Ken Stri.ne. i !: i ; he positions of fullback and tailback for , w.-Cyp.-us. t f it , iy h league scaring honors by Garry of Bingham, 96 to 9.. The squad consists of: Front row. left to right. Jack Hill, George Katsos, Bob Proffitt Ronny CiK'k, Larry Larson, Gory Larson, Richard Olsen, Bob Turner. Second jow, George Morrill, Runny Nurris, Gary Nielson, Jerald Densley, Kim Fuller, Dale Burr, Bert Walk. Third row, Jerry Hobbs. Gordon Davis, Don Hamum. Albert Jarkctta, Wayne Sandall, Wally Wilding, Mjrl.n Ek, Rill Klekas, Darrell Ilrady. Fourth row, Tom Soter, Eugene Bailey, Edgel Rasmussen, Danny Ellis, Arthur Allga-ie- r, Ken Strong, Roy Bennion, Gary Bergstrom, George Condas. Fifth Row, Joe Ku..hton. Irvine McQuiston, Russell Perkins, Jerry Strong, Jay Tudd. Jim Cox, Alvin Boson, Theron Debs, Rex Rolfe, Ronny Thurman, Garth Ripley, Junji Aramaki. Men To Present Program At Fathers Frolic . nut of league honors by Gary of Bingham, who tallied school high glory that 06. wonended the 1952 season with a derful win over North Summit, Wednesday, Ken carried the here Wednesday, 58-ball 36 times and gained 188 vards. Other standouts fur Cyprus Ken Strong was the hero of the Ron Thurman, Darrell Brady, day, scoring six touchdowns and Dean Harmon. Don Harmon, and extra seven for points, plunged all the rest of the team, cotallying 43 points himself. operated in a beautiful demonstraThe big Cyprus fullback has 14 tion of sportsmanship to give Ken touchdowns and 11 conversions Strong hia big chance to score. It was a grand game. for the season and was only beat In a burst of glory-footb- all A gay and promised at the "Father's Frolic sponsored by the Garfield at the school Thursday, November 13th. The unusual feature of the evening will be the presentation of the program by the fathers, with Ray Johnson in charge. Festivities begin at 7:00 oclock, and all interested are asked to re- serve this date. returns. A Father Succumb Mrs. N. J. Abemethy left for Grand Junction, Colorado this week due to the serious illness of her father, Mr. A. Dohner, Mr. Dohner succumbed Wednesday morning. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. |