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Show . Jill Vr .. I " -- v c, ' j,r. , A r ,,ry THINKING out LOUD "The Complete Home Newspaper -- Read Garfield, Utah. Friday, May 10. 1957 Fortieth Year How Rich Art You? You oto richor today than you wore yesterday if you have laugh MAGNA MOTHEB OF THE YEAR ad often, given aomething, forgiven even more, made a new friend, or made ateppingstonea of stum-Min- g blocka. You are richer today than you were yoatarday if you have thought more in terma of "thyself than "myself." or if you have managed to be cheerful even if One o! six lovely Mother'' will be named thia Friday you were weary. You are richer tonight than you evening, May 10th at banquet were thia morning if you have ceremoniea as Magna Mother of taken time to trace the handiwork the Year." The festive affair is of God in the commonplace thinga to be held in the Pleasant Green of life, or if you have leaned to j Ward and starts at 7:00 p.m. countout thinga that really don't .rue mother who haa amassed count, or if you have been a little the largest number of votes that blinder to the faults of friend or 'are being cast at Magna stores, will be the winner. foe. Hew Voting Procedure You are richer if a little child. haa smiled at you, and a stray dog Th: Magna Chamber of Com-ha- s licked your hand, or if you mere: committee announces that d have looked for the beat in others, due to requests, the voting has been somewhat have given others the beat in cedure changed, and votes may be cast you. -- Author Unknown To Me at any store, rather than the stor:s named on the ballot. A parade preceding the dinner Be a comfortable p?rson so there is no strain in being with will honor the six mothers, Mrs. an old shoe, old hat kind Yei Mori, Mrs. Rosa Brown, Mrs. you-- be Stella Pehraon, Mrs. Florence of individual. Be homey. Harmon, Mrs. Gladys Hales and Times of great calamity and Mrs. Wilma Klekas. confusion have ever been produc-- 1 They will be gu:sts of Magna live of the greatest minds. The businessmen at the banquet and purest ore is produced from the showered with prizes. hottest furnace, and the brightest Dr. Carl D. Clark of Magna will thunderbolt comes from the dark be the official mas'.er of cereeat storm. monies and introduce Sherman ' Let us laugh. It is the cheapest Lowe, executive assistant to the of Utah. Mr. Lowe will luxury man enjoys. It stirs up the governor be speaker of the evening. Mood, expands the chest, electrifies the nerv:s, clears away the cobwebs from the brain, and gives the whole system a cleansing rehabilitation. pro-an- the traditional parade, will be held at the Utah Copper Com- munity Park. Ticke'-- will shortly be sold on chances for the following fine articles: First prize Winner receives a choice of a refrigerator, washer or range, gas or electric. Second prize Hoover vacuum. Third prize Clock radio. All of this merchandise will, be furnished by the Central Lumber & Hardware Company. Drawing for same will be 8:45 p.m. on the evening of July 4tli, just before the fireworks. s Led by Blaine Lindgren and Tuck Hubbard, two fine track stars who ran like a couple of scared rabbits, Cyprus high school walked away with the Region Four track honors at the region meet held at the University of Uiah stadium on Thursday. Lindgren and Hubbard won a total of 41 points to pace the Cyprus victory, but it took an team performance to rack Some years ago a London paper up Region Four honors in a last finish. offered a prize for the best defi- second story-boo- k Cyprus and Jordan were tied nition of money. This was the winning answer: Money is an at th: s'.art of the final event, the relay. Both had 88 13 instrument that can buy you everything but happiness, and points. A fine relay team, compospay your fare to every place but ed of Dick Pearce, Blaine Lindgren, Bill Johns and Tuck Hubheaven. bard raced around the course for A friend is one to whom one first place, closely followed by to give the Pirates a may pour out all the contents of Jordan, and grain to three-poiadvantage and the one's heart-ch- aff gather knowing that the gent- region trophy. Win Many Places lest of hands will take and sift Coach Lex McKees boys show-eit, keep what is worth keeping class all over the place and and with the breath of kindness d richly deserved the Mow the rest away. Such is the way I feel about victory. First, second and third Mr. and Mrs. Alex F Dunn of place winners in the region meet will compete in the state meet at Tooele. the University of Utah stadium The best way to look at trou- on Saturday, May 11th. The following Cyprus athletes ble is through the wrong end of placed in the reg'on meet. a telescope. ual the will 1:00 me re: FIVE CYPRUS JUNIOR GIRLS CHOSEN FOR ANNUAL GIRLS' STATE New Cyprus scnool student body officers include left to right, back row: Ronnie Tfeeobold, Lynn Hogan. LuAnn Cox, Larry Harman, UTAH COPPER Claudia Taylor. Front row: Karoon Doxay, Karon Breese..Darlene Bowen. Arline Barker. Larry Anderson wai absent when the picture wes taken. LuAnn Cox, daughter of Mr. Larry Harman, prominent stu- and Mrs. W. S. Cox, 3247 West and dent at Cyprus high school, Fri-la- y 3500 South, historiun-reportc- r Claudia Taylor, daughter of Mr. was elected student-bod- y school and Mrs. L. A. Taylor, 4474 South president for the 1957-5- 8 3200 West, student council court year. clerk. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Harman of 3966 West Named as cheerleaders were 3500 South. Larry is president of Larry Anderson, son of Mr. and the Cyprus Ag Club, president Mrs. Martin Anderson, 4378 West of his LDS Seminary class, and 5175 South, Kearns; Kareea also a member of the school Doxcy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. basketball and track teams. Lawrence Doxey, 3702 South 5600 Other Officers West; Karen Breeze, daughter, of Other elected officers are Mr. and Mrs. E. Verne Breeze, Ronald Thcobold, son of Mr. and 3549 South 5450 West; Darlene Mrs. Clyde Theobold, 4035 South Bowen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' 2763 South 6000 West Magna, vice president; Lawrence Bowen, Lynn Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. 9100 West and, Arline Barkcf, 3684 David llogan, American daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker, 5529 Kathleen Avenue. Drive, Granger, secretary. GOLF CLUB BURGLARIZED 880-ya- rd nt well-earne- ; first; Tom 2 Mail Residents of Magna, who are $30,214 a year for postal services, may be charged considerably more in the near future. That will happen if the bill, now before Congress, to increase mail rates by $462 million, wins approval. The local share of this boost, which amounts to more than 18 per cent, is estimated at $5,138.52. The Administration has called for the scaling up of rates in order to reduce the operating deficit under which the Post Office Department labors each year. In the present fiscal year its revenues will total $2,501 million but its operating costs will run $483 million above that figure. Stamp Increase Under the pending legislation, most of that deficit would be eliminated by increasing the price of stamps. First class mail, which takes 3 cents now, would go to 4c. Post cards would rise from 2c to 3c. Air mail letters would go from 6c to 7c and airmail cards, from 4c to 6c. Rates for second-clas- s mail, chiefly newspapers and magazines and for third-clas- s matter, such as advertising materials and small parcels, would also be increased. Parcel post, however, would be unaffected. The $30,214 spent in Magna for stamps and other postal services in the year, as shown by the Post Office Department's recently issued figures, would rise to $35,362.52 under the new schedule. This presumes that local mail comprises average proportions of first, second and third-clamatter. Many Congressmen are clearly in favor of an increase. They feel with Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield, that the higher rates are past due and sorely Etta Underwood Succumbs To Illness 100-ya- rd 880-yar- well-know- 220-ya- rd 440-ya- rd ond d. office. A total of $100 in small change; a case of beer, 4 cartons of cigarettes and a number of golf clubs how paying After working in my garden Ketchum, fifth. Pole vault Dal: Streeter, tied the past week. I've decided that gardeners never die they just for first High jump-Cly- de Rydalch, spade away. tied for fourth; Williams, tied for fourth. Broad jump-Tu- ck Hubbard, second; Bill Johns, fifth. Mile run George Hutchings, fourth. High hurdles Blaine Lindgren, first; Jim Kennard, second; Gary Long Olsen, fourth. dash-Tu- ck Hubbard, Miss Etta Janice Underwood, first; Dick Pearce, fifth. d run Neil Peterson, 43, of 1057 2nd Avenue, Salt n Lake City, former second; Bob Anderson, fourth. Low hurdles Blaine Lindgren, Garfield and Arthur Row resident, died Sunday, 9:50 a.m. at first; Gory Olsen, second. dash Tuck Hubbard, her home after a lingering illness. Miss Underwood was born first; Dick Pearce, fourth. dash Bill March 15th, 1914 in Salt Lake Johns, City to Dewey L. and Nina Ben- fif h. relay-Th- ird nett Underwood. Medley place, She was a registered nurse, a George Hutchings, David Miller, I graduate of the Salt Lake County George Wilberger; Neil Peterson! Mile relay-Sechospital and attended the Uni-- 1 place, Alvin versity of Utah and University of Scott, Alfredo Vela, Alan Culley, Bliss Jensen. Southern California. 880-yrelay-Fi- rst Miss Underwood was a First place, Dick Lieutenant in the Army Nurses Pearce, Blaine Lindgren, Bill was IL She Johns; Tuck Hubbard. Corps in World War The final score was Cyprus, a member of the Episcopal 96 13; Jordan, 93 1)3; Church. Olympus, 49 516; Murray, 39 1)6; Tooele, Survivors Given 22 her parents; Survivors include 1)3. a sister, brothers, Mrs. Erma Hatton, Floyd M. Underwood, Salt Tjfce City; George A. Underwood of Magna. Funeral rites were held Tuesday, 2 p.m. in Salt Lake City by the Rev. Elvir R. Gallagher. Burial was made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. On Saturday, May II, in the Mi Underwood was a fine Stake House, the comOquirrh woman and had born her illness mittee states: There'll be a hot with great fortitude and charae time in the old town tonight ter. Uncle Ezra Oddis Johnson Sincere sympathy is extended will be calling good to the bereaved family. square and round dances. Everyone is urged to reserve this evening for fun. F-a- nk The Utah Copper Golf Clubhouse was entered on Saturday, May 4th by culprits breaking a window. Considerable loot was taken, according to a report released by the Magna sheriff's Itntc Hike for Local Users ss needed. There are others, however, who art wary. Some of them asked witnesses at House committee hearings whether the increase in first-clamail would not be used to offset partly the huge deficits encountered in other categories. Still other Congressmen think there should be a decision, before any increases are granted, as to just what extent the postal service should be run as a business and to what extent as a public ss were stokn. ALBERT REID DIES MONDAY IN HOSPITAL COPPER DUCK Five junior girls from Cyprus high school have been named to attend Girls' State. They were selected on a basis of scholastic records, citizenship, personality and leadership. Mrs. Beatrice Harvey, girls counselor at Cyprus, was assisted by local civic leaders in naming the young ladics.- CLUB SLATES WORK DAY The Utah Copper Duck & Fish Club has scheduled a Work Day, on Saturday, May 11th, 9:00 a.m. The committee states: Come out and help build up your club. All members are asked to bring rakes, hammers, saws and tree prune rs. Luncheon and refreshments ment will be served to all who work. - The young ladies are Lois Ded-madaughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Deadman, Granger; Karen Breeze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Verne Breeze, Granger; Winifred White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, Granger; Connie Garfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Garfield, Magna, and Linda Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Todd, Granger. n, Former Garfield MAGNA CLEANUP PROVES Resident Dies HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL' In Salt Lake Council Meet Planned Monday NEWS PUNS BINGO SATURDAY The Utah Copper Club is entertaining at a Mother's Day btngo Saturday ive. Miy 11th, 8:00 p.m. in the rlubrir'ins. Although most of the items have been designated for mothers, there will also be a few items given to fathers who attend. a Salt Lake City hospital. The fine man was born January 7, 1890 in Pleasant Green, a son of Alfred C. and Ann Jacobs Reid. He married Phoebe F. Hardy on September 7, 1915, at Farmington. Mr. Reid was a farmer and member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his widow of Magna; two sons and five daughters: Wallace A. Reid, Mrs. Harvey (Helen) Jones, Magna; Kay A. Reid and Mrs. Floyd (Noima) Minster, Kearns; Mrs. Lee (Arlyn) Mrs. Fortier, Twin Falls, Idaho; Bell-vuClifford (Phyllis) Amann, Washington; Mrs. Donald (Dorothy) Paquette, Burlington, Vt.; 25 grandchildren; three brothers and three sisters, Roland and Harold Reid, Magna; Douglas Reid and Mrs. Mauri ne Root, Phoenix, Arizona; Mrs. Della Sims, Winter Park, Florida; Miss Beth Reid, Salt Lake City. Mr. Reid was an honorable man, highly respected and liked by alL He possessed a keen sense of humor, and numbered numerous friends. Sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the Reid family in their time of bereave- e, DRUM MAJORETTES COLOR GUARD FOR YEAR Marsha Hendrickson was chosen drum majorette at the Brock-ban- k junior high school and majorettes are Judith Ridd, Judy Hibotto, Nancy Hardy and Betty Jean Sizemore. The Color Guard is composed of Bicky Ridge, Marilyn HardBonnie ing, Betty Pasternak, Sadler, Gayle Nielson and Nancy Johnson. Now Recuperating The many friends of Mrs. Fannie Little of Magna will be happy to learn that she is now back in Utah and progressing well front a stroke suffered in California. Mrs. Little will shurtly be in her home in Magna. PLEASE! REMINDER, NEWS-AD- S IN MUST BE NOON BY TUESDAY A The Copper Printing Company finds it necessary to have all news and advertisements in by Tuesday noon. We would be most grateful if we could receive all news as early as possible. Persons desiring publication of pictures are kindly asked to place them with us Friday for the following week's issue. Thank you. -- The Copper Printing Company CEDAR CHEST TO BE PACKED WITH ITEMS The cedur chest that will be one of three major prizes given at Our Lady of Lourdes Church Carnival in Magna on June 28th and 29th, will be packed with beautiful items. Some of the gifts are blankets, NEWS sheets, towels, various items of embroidery work, hot pads, washIn Mr. McCarty's room there are cloths, dish towels, spread. Mrs. is the chairman o( the many things about weathcr- -a J. B. Grose for the cedar chest. committee on The a and chart things map The other two major prizes inthe chart that we get are: clude a Johnson motor and por1. Condition of the sky. 2. Temperature of the air at table TV. 10:30 a.m. A meeting of the Central Fi3. Moisture fall. nance Committee was held Mon4. Type of clouds. day evening and another one 5. Wind direction. will be conducted on May 13th. We have studied all about the weather, but still have more to of Stephen Foster." A total of 120 learn. We have had lots of fun. children participated. Kathy Richards, 6th grade Teachers in charge were Alice On Wednesday, May 8:h, th Gourk-y- , Helen Smith, Ruth Don2nd and 3rd grades presented ley and Allowe'en Naylor. A large audience attended. their Spring program, Melodies SCHOOL Magna's Cleanup campaign Mrs. Lucinda Jane Herron Furended Saturday with fine results, 80, of 235 2nd East, Salt row, aided by the enthusiastic and Lake City, former Garfield resiwhole-hearte- d help of citizens, J. died Sunday, 3:15 p.m. in dent, H. Breeze, county road supervisor a Salt Lake hospital of complicaand his workers, Kennecott and Salt Lake County trucks and A meeting of the Magna Com- tions from diabetes. She was born January 28, 1877 equipment, and John A. Rokieh, munity Council will' be held on in Pleasant service. Grove, a daughter of general chairman. Tuesday, May 14th in the Magpa Orlando F. and Lucinda Jane Practically all vacant lots were Firehall at 8:00 p.m., announces a widow cleaned and hundreds of truck-loa- John Rokieh, executive secretary. Harvey Herron. She was Magna Young Lady He died in Furrow. Charles of limbs--even of winter debris, tree Honored At BYU 1944. All members are urged to old cars, have been the net Miss Jackie Snell, daughter of result in the drive. Mrs. Furrow was an active Every gutter was cleaned and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell of Magna, member of the LDS Church, has been chosen a member of the alleys graded by hosts of workers. South 13th LDS Ward. Survivors An old bus that had been beY Calcares, an honorary serinclude a daughter, Mrs. Grace vice unit at the Brigham Young hind the Standard Market for Kosiorowski, Temple City, Caliyears, was hauled away. The University. fornia; sisters, brothers, Mrs. Grace II. Peterson, Ogden, Mrs. Only 40 junior girls from the State Road Commission crews BYU are designated each year for washed down the streets. Rose H. Miller, Provo; Ernest G Favor Requested this honor and are chosen from Herron, Logan; Mrs. Merle H Residents of this area are kindForbes, John and George Herron, On Saturday, May 11th at 9:00 their scholastic and campus ac ly asked to not place their lawn all of Salt Lake City; seven a.m. the annual Chuck Wagon tivitics. soliciand The general public clippings on the curb. It not only Breakfast for Beehives and Festival. grandchildren; 10 is unsightly, but also clogs drains tors are extended a sincere vote Scouts will be held in Millcreek B. Coon, V. Mrs. thanks of by when the irrigation water is re' Mrs. Furrow was a fine, reCanyon. Signs will direct cart' The Cub Scouts of Pack 101 leased. chairman, for their splendid dowoman, and news of her vans to the site. garded recent in and (he will have cans for sale to use for help The dippings should be put in nations is noted with sorrow, not passing The committee plans a most Memorial Day flowers. Two boxes on the curb for the Friday Cancer Drive. her family, but hosts of by time. only "Moat of the good thinga in thia life come to ua in A total of $803.09 was collected enjoyable stands will have them available garbage collection. in the Magna and Lake Ridge friends. for your convenience Order now of rostwoa and threea, dozena and hundreda-plen- ty There will be a Stake Dance area. Please watch for further anbrothera and aia-ter- a, A small group of wise thinkers ea, atara, aunaeta, rainbowa, Festival practice Saturday, May nouncements. We must look deep into realis better than a wilderness of dull11th in the Stake House at 6:00 ism instead of accepting only the aunta and couaina, comradea and frienda-b- ut If you would reform the world ards and stronger than the might -2297 sot is for Dale or outward sense of things. the date Bollo, phone from its errors and vices, begin p.m. May 17th Mother in all thia wide, wide world." 'one only of empires. -- Mary Baker Eddy -- Mary Baker Eddy Bob Bowers, phone 2178. the dress rehearsal for the Stake by enlisting the mothers. 0QUIRRH STAKE COPPER CLUB BROCKBANK CHOOSES Albert Reid, 67, of 2785 South 8000 West, regarded Magna resident. died Monday at 1:50 p m. in Pictured above are the Cyprus high school young ladies who will represent the local school at Girls' State: left to right back: Karen Breeze. Linda Todd; middle row. Lois Dead man. Connie Garfield: front Winnifred While. ds Public Thanked For Aid In Cancer Drive hi LARRY HARMAN ELECTED NEW CYPRUS SCHOOL STUDENT PREKY Hil-ker- L Olsen, n Hall CYPRUS WINS REGION FOUR TRACK TITLE Discus-L- yle Forty-seve- Magna deputy sheriff Blaine R. Barnes miraculously escaped injury Saturday when the patrol car he was driving was hit at 4440 West 3500 South by another vehicle. According to sheriff Barnes, he attempted to avoid colliding with r weaving toward him at 5:28 At the request of many citizens, h.U iT't? the United Health Association is;-- ? roa sponsoring a lecture on the basic P1' principles of health of Dr. The broken pole toppled onto William Henning on Wednesday, May 15th in the Magna Union the deputy's car, bringing high tension wires to the ground with Hall. it But Deputy Barnes freed himThe lecture begins at 8:00 p.m. self from the wreckage, unhurt. and is free to the public. The other car drove out of sight. is woman's Into the keeping committed the destinies of the Peace is the promise and generations to come after us. ward of rightness. Charles Simmons Union ! . STRUCK BY ZAGGIN' AUTO Number Health Lecture Is Planned At I I MAGNA DEPUTY AT BANQUET EBIDAY TO BE NAMED The great problems of the age. International, national and corporate, declares Robert H. have to do with the relationships of people. One must be skilled in getting along with others. But this skill must rest upon some foundation as this: Technical competence, broad intellectual outlook, high sense of honor, moral and spiritual values, attention to the public interests, understanding and appreciation of human relationships. It in The Timea or Leade- r- |
