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Show Univcrid MktoJi: -l4i Ft;vai Aijr.v. mj S"'l C'tv I1?! mi iiiiiiiiuiiiuiuiiiiiiiiuimiiuiuiuiiui OBSERVATIONS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini -- Reed The Complete Home Newspaper Thay're On Th Way Naw 1957 model automobilos are being unveiled for the plea-aur- e of motorists. Their advanced tinea and color combinations are so attractive that motorists will find it difficult to refuse to sign on the dotted line" and drive one of the new beauties home. But these new cars afford an HUNTER MAN INJURED ON ELK HUNT added perplexity in a nation already grappling with a growing traffic problem. The new cars are lower, contracting away from the direction which gave us plenty of space. However, they are wider and Elmont Lmmon of Hunter was that's our difficulty. severely injured Sunday morning longer-a- nd Streets and highways in most when a ledge on which he wu towns and cities are already too standing gave way and he plunged narrow, and parking spaces are about 40 feet to the rocks below, too short. The accident occurred about 11:30 Wo seem to be getting smaller a.m. at the hrad of Hop Creek in the wrong direction, end cer and 'Rowley Canyons, 18 miles designers end the testes of the northwest of Nephi where the two buying public do not fit into tho canyons come together on 'he short ago of space which we face. Nebo hunting area. Our designers of cars snd our Mr. Lemmon was hunting elk planners of highways do not ssom with his brothers, John and Ncldo. to moot eye to ys. Wo must The brotht rs said the victim build wider roeds-b- ut widening was standing on a ledge which atraat traffic lanes is a costly pro- - Save way underneath him, and blem and the few added inches to fell about 40 feet. After he can in all directions but "up" will stopped rolling, a huge boulder cause the owners of garages some hit Mr. Lemmon in the back, the added worries where no thought bro hers said, of today's wider and lower can' The wounded hunter was s ried about 100 yards over rugged given. country almost straight up and The voluntary path to cheerful- - down, to the nearest road by his ness, if our spontaneous cheerful-- ! brothers and Juab County sheriff ness be lost, is to sit up cheerful- - Raymond A. Jackson, They were met at the road by ly. and act and speak as if cheerfulness ware already there. an ambulance, which took Mr. To fool bravo, act as if wo won Lemmon to the hospital in Nephi. showed that Mr. Lembravo, uso all our will to that and. and courage will very likely re- mon suffered a crushed vertebra place fear. If we act as if from and the physician said Mr. Lemsome boiler feeling, the bed feel- mon was paralyzed in the legs. ing soon folds its font like an It is too early to tell whether or not the paralysis is permanent. Arab and eilenlly steals away. An ambulance later transferred When Henry Norris Russell, the Mr. Lemmon to the LDS Hospital. Princeton astronomer, concluded While enroute, the ambulance was n lecture on the Milky Way, a wo- sideswiped by a hit and run drivman asked him: "If our world is er in Murray. Another ambulance eo little end the universe is so was called. great can we really believe that Cod pay any attention to us?" ! FORMAL OPENING OF NEW CITY BAKERY MOVES TO NEW STANDARD MARKET SATURDAY YOUNG Pictured above are Galey and Ernest Colosimo, brothers who operate and own the Standard Market, which recently moved into the building across the street from tho Magna Posloffice. 17 Grand and formal opening of the new Standard Market will be held Saturday, October 13th, announces Galey and Ernest Colosimo, owners. Scores of prizes will be awarded, including the following Grand gifts: lit 14" portable TV. aluminum cook- Multi-purpo- . n: I forebearers helped each other horn: s, barns and shops, Later, during the great depres- simi, many families lived for miinth on credit extended by stores. Nei'her knew when they be paid, but they the mutual understanding build point fur a little may not have but most of with our neigh us in better lection through H"urs, bigger inventories, better streets h.' n caught in an and of course, a better town. OF r cr iTo-.n- g tin BASEBALLERS LITTLE CHAMPIONS LEAGUE IN MAGNA First PTA Meet October 18 l:rt meeting of tho Brock-bun- k junior high school PTA will L).' held on Thursday, October 18th from 5:30 until 9:00 p.m. at the school, announces Mrs. Irene Wilding, president. Envelopes have been sent out for PTA enrollment, and students may bring them back to the Pet-Ril- school. Merry-Go-Roun- d Consultation with teachers begins at 5:30 o'clock. The teachers and Room Mothers will be entertained by PTA officers preceding the consultation. The Mail Story stamp collectors the stumps it gets on incoming world-- u .do mail in hopes of adding a few extra dollars to the treasury. The idea came from Roger Stef-faa re'.ircd banker who is director of operations at the White He recalled that many financial institutions save incoming foreign stamps and sell them to dealer at a profit. He suggested the government do likewise. Collectors are invited to bid for stamps clipped from both foreign and domestic mail. They will come from letter to the White House, the U. S. Information Agency, the Foreign Operations Administration and sections of worth. deHospitality, Mrs. Shirley Burke, the Treasury and Cuninurer Mrs. Jackie Cameron, Mrs. Ralph partments. Lock Your Box Newton. If you happen to be one of the Magazine, Dorothy Nielson. Historian, Mrs. Arvil Nielson. patrons in the Magna or Garfield area who has a post office box at Publicity, Mrs. Vern Miller. Room the post office where you pick up Mrs. Representatives, Fred Wach, Mrs. Joyce Lindow, your mail, this item is for you: man from d Mrs. Louise Johnson. A Health Clinic, Mrs. Irene Jef- Missouri, recently apprehended, feries, Mrs. Chris Rush ton, Mrs. has admitted robbing post office Gerry Newton, Mrs. Lawrence boxes in at least five states of Rushton, Mrs. Jay Rolfe and Mrs. thousands of dollars in checks. His method was to make regular Ruth Hamblin. Hot Lunch chairman, Mrs. visits to the lobbies of va:i"us post offices and try to op.-- all tiie George Owen. Safety, Mrs. Dorothy Lemmon. post office boxes. A large number persons had no Chaplain, Mrs. Lova Marshall. of glected to make certain their Pianist, Mrs. Gloyde boxes were securely locked after they had gotten their mail. As a Whittier PTA Lists Heads Of Committees n. Hy-ma- s. Deer Hunters9 Special Saturday At Bingo Night Utah Copper Club Bingo night Saturday, October 13th will be featured with many items that will delight the hearts of deer hunters to include a 9x9 umbrella tent, sleeping bags, air mattress, lamps, stoves, decoys, hunting knives, cooking sets, hunting much-travele- gloves. More for the ladies' taste, there will be corn poppers, tidbit trays, cheese and cracker sets, heating pads, ladies compacts, electric fan heaters, candy jars and other items. Cards Necessary No member will be admitted without his club card. Each card will be punched as the members enter and no one will be allowed to leave the club without a pass-o- Magna Youth Enters College ut check. .Terry Jensen. Lurry Adams, Chad Haws. Ivan Turpin, Peter Pchrson, Keith liebi-r- , Geiuld Hump and Scott llubburd. Honor Youngstsrs-Coachs- s sponsored by the Community Recreational Association. Honoring the boys and their This particular squad wore the couch. s. a party was given at the Field House at tho Magna Comuniforms of the CIO Mine-Mil- l, and was coached by Cal Coon and munity Park. Each coach was givBud Mitchell. en a trophy and parents awarded The team was composed of each boy with a jacket with the Craig Meyer, Dennis Montague, champion" plaque. The youngBrice Ilamp, Craig Daybell, Jeff sters arc wearing the jackets Barton, Billie Evans, Larry Hed- above. A program was given consist- rick, captain, David Goodscll, Earl Lee Clegg, Buteh Jones, ing of a trumpet du t, two num- - 1' The above boys are the offiMagna philatelists will pleased to learn that the govern- cial champs of the Little Lea. lie, ment is going to start selling cancelled participated in by eight squads, Candidates For School Board To Be Featured At Webster PTA Broekhank Jr. Candidates for the Granite Board position will be presented to parents and teachers at Webster's first PTA meeting on Wednesday, October 17 at 7:00 School bers by Ivan Turpin and Craig Meyer; several vocal selections by Gerald Hamp, accompanied by his father, William Hamp on the guitar. Mr. Mitchell gave some interesting statistics on the team, their baiting averages, the positions they played, etc. Kcith Hcbcr garnered the most home runs on the team and Chad Haws was designated as the most valuable player. A delicious dinner was later served to sixty people. Jay W. Richardson Reelected Prexy Of Golf Club News p.in. There has be n a variety of acA short talk will be given by each of the following candidates: tivities at Brockbnnk this week. On Thursday, the Broekhank William B. Martin, Carl E. and O. K. Fotheringham. volleyball team played a game In addition, PTA officers and with Valhy Jr. High. The Brock school board members will be bank Bees" defeated Valley, 27 to 17. T.'u B team also won their presented. A workshop type discussion game with Valley. The hot lunch program which will lie conducted wherein each par.nl will get the opportunity started on October 2nd, has provto say what he or she would like ed very successful so far this year. to see presented in future PTA Brockbank's mod. rn methods of Pet-terss- programs. If YOU have a good, construc- I v.ilr tif'fi, .nit v live idea or criticism to present w ,.i lo your PTA officer, piece ... in stealing numerous checks. tend. This is your school, these We hope no one will try this stunt at the Magna or Garfield are your children! Please attend Wednesday at Post Offices, but we would cau-- . 00 P tion all box holders to double check their boxes to make sure they are securely locked before leaving the office. As a convenience to post office box holders, the lobby of the post office is open every day from 6:45 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. -- Byron L. Huish, Magna Postmaster Theresa Taylor, Garfield Postmaster The local Fire Department members participated in Fire Prevention Week by conducting inspection at all schools, churches and business houses. Any resident who wishes their home to be inspected may call 2251, and the firemen will be happy to comply with their request. Jay W. Richardson was reelected president of the Utah Copper Golf Club, according to announce- ment made Saturday evening at the annual Presidents Party. LaMar S. Hills, Sr. was named vice presidenL Directors are: Arthur Plant: W. J. Ledingham. Magna Plant: Lou Fisher. Utah Refinery: W. S. Hook. Ore Haulage and Central Power Station: Clyde Cutler. Bingham Mine: Ernest Simpkins. serving has encouraged many stu Associates: dents to take hot lunches. Huffaker. On Wedn.sdny, the student Kenneth Salt Lake Associates: Clare M. body held a matinee dance. It Plant. was the second dance of the year and as. enjoyed Ly the group. Every one stamps his own value Karen Keetch on himself Schiller Magna-Garfiel- d 1 Womens Bowling With Honors Tuesday Bowling 174-13- 4; 152-13- 0; 141-14- 4; 134-13- 4; Nola Sizemore, Norma Sain, 140; Amelia Romrell, 132; Madeleine Robinson, 135; Mabel Jean Kemp, 139; June NelMarian Bawden, 132. son, 142-13- 9; Local Department Participates In Fire Week GARFIELD 1st WARD PUNS The boys and girls have made some intricate designs with different varieties of seeds. For instance, a daisys petals are made of squash seeds. Along the bottom shelves, Mrs. Our Sweet Potato Plant Smith's room has made cloth picOur sweet potato plant has six tures. They've taken a piece of white roots on it now. One root animal print material and cut out grows one inch every day. The a giraffe and pasted it on a piece roo's are beginning to tangle of stiff paper. There are many around each other. different animals. We aLo have two watermelon We are proud of our display in fast. vini-that arc really growing the glass case. Do you think we will have melons -- Judith Pehrson, 6th Grade Magna Elementary News for Christinas? Unusual Display We have a very interesting display at- the front entrance to our school.- Behind glass doors, there aie some unusual showings. bating team, assembly committee chairman, and member of the Philomathian Club. He attend, d FIREMEN ANSWER the University of Utah for two The Garfield First Ward 13 quarters before coming to Porno Oc-TWO ALAKMa HLKL 1 a reunion on Friday. na, where he is a freshman ma planning 12th in the wardhouse. betober oring in religion. Fiiein n of Salt Lake County Monday Afternoon ginning promptly at 7:30 o'clock, answered two ala: ms in this area, May Sanders had high game of announces Bishop Wilford Elaine Husband, 145 and another of 141 in the one on October 5th at Garfield Thelma Singleton, Monday Afternoon League. Others A cordial invitation is extended wnich proved to be a false alarm Jean. Bawden, 168; Romnine to all La-Rwere Lois Johnson, 6th, also past and present members and the other on October Ellen Newbold, 161. to attend. at Garfield when a grass fire was Woolley, 130; Reva Boren, Zito, "B" League 133; Kenna Mecham, 135; Mary A program will be presented quelled in an ana northwest of the old ballpark. game of an(j refreshments served. Bowden, 138; Betty Poulsen, 134. 179 in the B je'a League. Others were Norma Colling' "A" League Brother Dias Shirley Begent had high game high series of 427 with games oi Scott LcRny Quayle, 46, of 1076 Beth Daybell. of 212 and high series was chalked 3rd Avenue, Salt Lake City, died LaVern Empcy, 167; LaRoc up by Vivian Kemp, 508. Ray Kectch of Magna reports a at his residence Esther 144; 148; Russell, Matz, Others were Dorothy Merrill, most successful elk hunt on the Tuesday, 9 p.m. Millie Christofferson, 158; Villa Manti District. He bagged a beau aft r a coronary thrombosis. 501 scries with games of He was the brother of Harry Mar- Williams, 149; Orlean Richardson. tiful bull at daybreak on opening Irene Tuckey, of Garfield. Dens-leQuayle Lola Erma 167; 140; Giles, Ann morning. Tygesen, garet Nelson, 155; Sincere sympathy is given. 155. Rose Marie 142; Zito, 173; Bette Cutler, 153; Virginia 1 took or Nc. Team high game Walker, 167; Louise Erickson, 153 R solve to be thyrelf: and know Every man is useful to his kind Cenella Rodgers, 154; Amy Me 736 and series of 1883. Squad 3 of his existence. that he Who finds himself, loses fact the 3 by very while and 2, took 4 Nel points points Edna 154; Meyer, Carty, 171; -- Thomas Carlyle his misery. Matthew Arnold lie Powell, 163; Fran Sheppick, 1 and 5 captured 2 points each. REUNION 1; 166-16- ae 157-16- 1; " 158-15- 158-15- 0; y, Sponsored By The Magna Chamber of Commerce iii-- Tin 3rd-Pop- -up Legion Sponsors Get Out The Vote On November 134-14- 0; 11 2nd-9-pi- ece ware. toaster. There will be many other prizes worth hundreds of dollars and drawing for same will be held Saturday at 6:00 p.m. Froo Rofroshmonfs Free refreshments will be served on Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 z p.m. of MJB Coffee, pies. Pet Ice Cream, 5c hot dogs, Hostess cup cakes, Nalley's chile and Nehi beverages. There will also be a Wonder in the parking lot at the rear of the stare and parents may get free tickets at the checkstand for their children. 6 8:00Thep.m.storebothwilldays,be andopenthereuntilis always ample parking in the rear of the store. Cyprus Post No. 38 of the American Legion is sponsoring a on November 6th, announces Tony Mora, com mander. They state: As a citizen, your vote helps maintain our American way of life. During American Legion Weeks, October 20 to November 11, all veterans of World War and IT and the Korean War are Committee heads of the Whit- urged to join, and may make ap- tier PTA have been lis:ed to in-- ; plications with Vern Oliver, local elude: officer. Arlene Craig, president; Mary Defa, vice president; Delvinc secretary; Mrs. Richard Rush ton, treasurer. Chairmen heads are: Program, Mrs. Dean Farns- 144-13- 0; rn Broekhank Sets 133-13- 7; A GOOD PLACE TO UVE IN ;i j 145-13- 9; " It u 1 piy ,.h,ii. I'1"! .s r.isy Id Ilk pi'up c. .nnl r.elgh bi'i'.iiii'--- . w !; I'lvlu.ie: a i)i 'll cut.1' ill p .i :i. : lines in cfl'.vt We i a iii pal i iits self The Republicans of this area are planning a huge Rally and Barbecue on Wednesday, October 17th at the Magna Elementary Room from School the hours of 6:00 to 10:00 p.m. Delicious roast meat with all the trimmings will be served, and attending people will be introduced to the various candidates. Everyone is welcome and a most cordial invitation is extended for their attendance. Several years ago when this event was held, it proved to be one of the most successful func tions ever sponsored in this area. Hundreds were present. Week .i).i ..ry mm , emergency and when a civic Pii,b gups to work on a prospect that helps our whole community, is part of the NVighborlm.-s- . history of Our Town. Our pioneer -- CLAREMONT, CALIF- .- Douglas Gordon Hook, son of Mr. and Emma Strebel had high game of Mrs. William S. Hook, 42 Lower 223 and another one of 141 in the Magna Row, Magna, has been ad Tuesday Afternoon Bowling. mitted to Other high scores were Norma honors at .Pomona College with entrance, highest honor Elva Rushton, Hauter, given new student! at Pomona Margaret Butterfield, 169; Honors at entrance are awarded Ann Bowden, June to students who schieve outstandJeffs, 157; Lila MaCarty, 155; ing academic records in high Thelma Simmons, Carol school. Bertoch, 150; Margo Wadsworth, Mr. Hook is a 1956 graduate of Ruth Thomas, When thou has profited so much school in Magna, Cyprus Vera Jen- where hehigh that thou respectest thyself, thou Betty Sudbury, won six certificates of sen, Irene Romolo, tutor.-Senecm of the de mayest let go thy merit, was BANK, OR A MOVIE HOUSE RUN PUTNEY ARE THE CITIZENS WHO TAKE OUR TOWN FART IN THE THINGS THAT MAH what than - ighbors. Plan Barbecues We all know the human importance of letter writing," they stated, the way in which it holds scattered families together, of giving comfort and love and news to all the people of the land. But its value is immeasurably greater than that. Its implications are almost infinite. "We in America have the privilege of uncensored and unlimited means of communication. With this in mind, we urge all citizens to join in this national celebration. Let's make National Letter Writing Week for 1956 the greatest ever." A 11 M. s . Republicans Ordinary mortals have the caplives acity to build worth-whil- e despite a past full of psychological handicaps. 1 do not deny that Mrs. W. G. Larson, national in childhood may Executive Committeewoman of the American Legion Auxiliary, genuinely handicap some Department of Utah, has been apMembership Chairman of a But human being is not a ms- pointed the Western Division, comprised roUin !n !1 Of the of Alaska. rhon u unable to Arizona, Departments California, Hawaii, its course. The MMnce of iho, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, maturity or adjustment" is to Uuh lnd Washington. make the most of yourself with She returned week from a whatever you have, which in- conference with last National presicludes your physique, your menLets Zeller and members of tal endowments, your social op- dent, the National Committee, held at portunities. Indianapolis, Indiana on SeptemOnce a person fakes a stand for ber 25th and 26th. himself, his past life matters very Mrs. Larson reports first she little. You do not suffer so much had a short, but enjoyable visit from memories as from the in- with Ray and Maxine Adams, capacity to deal with the actual formerly of Magna, who wish to be remembered to hosts of friends problems of the moment. Too many of us with shortcom- in this locality. Mr. Adams was a charter memings art interested in asking, "How did if start?" Too tow ask. ber of Cyprus Post No. 38, Ameri"Why do 1 hoop it up?" Anyons can Legion, was active in Junior who really wants to be grown up Baseball activities, also played emotionally must first make fits baseball in the Industrial League. "1 am worri- He is at present frank Regional Director some or thriftless, or hypochon of Veterans Administration for it the State of Kentucky. driac, or irresponsible-becau- se suits some purpose of my own to Mrs. Larson reports that the bo that way outstanding items of the trip included a tour of Veterans' AdminFather Dies istration 500 bed medical and surIsaac Lester, 81, former Murray gical hospital at Louisville; the civic leader, died Tuesday after a famous racing stables at Lexingheart attack at his home in San ton such as Calumet Farms and Luis Obispo, California, according the Faraway Stables where the to word received here Tuesday. bronze statue of the famous Man Of War race horse is erected and Included in his survivors is some of his famous sons; War son, Sidney I. Lester of Magna. Admiral" and War Relic are Sincere sympathy is extended, stabled. TWY MAY SELL YOU A p.Md ing. Rally, Oct. i V':ii'.,iil:,. completely remodeled, painted to be ready for the public on Tuesday, October lS'.h, announces Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Richardson, proprietors. The Bakery has been closed this week to allow time for moving the heavy machinery and get ting it ready for operation, as well as the remodeling and paint Magna Woman Appointed To Honor Post National Letter Writing Week will again be celebrated in Magna and Garfield, Utah during the week October 7 to 13, Postmasters Byron L. Huish and Theresa Taylor announced today. Commenting on the significance of National Letter Writing Week, Mr. Huish and Mrs. Taylor pointed out that each year since 1938 this event has been observed as a reminder of the real meaning of a personal letter. the traditional Emphasizing sanctity of the letter mull, the postmasters reminded local residents that one of the basic American Freedoms is the uncensored transmission of their first class mail. It is the most valuable possession of the citizens of a free country. DAY -- i Writing CAM-- : The City Bakery has moved to a new Magna location, in the building formerly occupied by the Standard Market at 8985 West 2700 South. The building is being j Letter Whal Makes Our Town A Good Town? ITS WHITE THERE OCT. MAGNA SITE car-wa- National Number Seventeen Garfield. Utah. Friday. October 12. 195G Fortieth Year "That, madam." replied Dr. Rus-el- L "depends entirely on how big a God you believe in." It in The Time! or Leader So long as we love we serve; so long as we are loved by others I would almost say that we are indispensable; and no man is useless while he has a friend. -- Robert Louis Stevenson 0QUIRRII STAKE SETS ROAD SHOWS OCTOBER 16th and will be a most enjoyable The Oquirrh Stake Ral Show time. Each ward has chosen a is scheduled on Tuesday, October month to develop an entertain18th, and the driss rehearsal is ment theme, such as Christmas to be held at the Stake House on for December; Hallowe'en for October, etc. Monday, October 15th. The schedule follows: The anticipated event is free P.G. Ward Ward Spencer Ward Time Garfield Ward Magna |