OCR Text |
Show 4 4fc- - W sSS 4,f g i, Universal KiczofilaiM Cub SfXST Avenue !f Salt Lake X City -- 1 Utah 'The Complete Home Newspaper" Read It in The Times or Leader Thirty-fift- h Garfield, Utah, Friday, February 22, 1952 Year Brockbank Junior High Plans Festival For Annual Music-Dan- cc Lions, Copper Club Plan For Benefit Uncle Si Dance CHATTER. Total of 450 Students To Participate In Community Affair February 29th Everyone in this vicinity is extended a cordial invitation to attend the annual Music and Dance Festival which will be held at the Brockbank Junior high school February Friday, gymnasium 23th, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The event is being sponsored by the school faculty and PTA. The Advanced Band will present a group of novelty numbers! ' which will be followed by a dance review consisting of square dances, schottishes, minuets, three 'Public Cordially Invited steps, polkas, promenades, waltzes ?T and fox trots. Almost one hundred percent of the students enrolled in Sunday Evening the school will participate in the dance activitiea. The annual Oquirrh Stake Music The grand finale will feature Festival will be held Sunday evethe All American Promenade" at ning, February 24th, 7:00 p. m. at time be will 450 students which the stakehause. President J. Frank dancing at once. Peel will preside. Exhibits Open The MIA will conduct the proFollowing the review, parents gram consisting of the following view exhibits of students' may numbers: song, "Come, work in the departments of fine Come Ye opening Saints, directed by arts featuring both Art and Crafts, Alice Gourley, accompanied by in the department of Home Econ- Eva Spencer and Billie Andrea-soomics featuring clothing and foods and in the department of Prayer, Kay Dea, of Garfield 1st Industrial Arts with woodwork, Ward; sacrament song, "Oh, It Is plastics and leathercraft. Wonderful," congregation: ad A special item will consist of a dress of welcome by Sarah Bowgroup of paintings exhibited by en, Stake YWM1A official, who two famous artists. One of these will then introduce Ida Hunt. will be purchased by the school Other numbers will include a to be added to their small but j constructive talk by Elmer Steed growing collection. of the Garfield 2nd Ward on In Parents are urged to attend, see fluonce of Music and Speech; and learn of the program of selections by the P. G. Girls activities eqgaged in by their chorus, directed by Mrs. Helen children, according to Clark Fiei, Smith and accompanied by Gerprincipal. aldine Bird with Vivian Harrison as reader. Their numbers will be The Temple by the River, and 1 Love a Little Cottage. of the Miss Diana Swensen Magna Ward will present a readand ing, "Moonlight Sonata, Ward Coon of the Garfield First Ward, is slated to present a solo, "Land of Hope and Glory. The program will be rounded Events for the month of March out by a number from the Magna at the Utah Copper Club have Ward Aarcnic Priesthood Chorus, been released by officials to indirected by Mrs. Kathleen Pearce clude the following: and by Barbara LarSaturday, March 1st, Talent son, accompanied of the Repub"Battle Hymn Show Finals, 8:00 p. m. ContestGale Goble of the Spencer ants will be the winners of the lic. Ward will give a retold story, The September, November and Decem- Consul The balance of the prober Talent Shows. includes numbers from the Saturday, March 8th, Bingi, gram directed by 8:00 p. m. For members and part- Spencer Ward chorus, readner. Candy favors will be given Donna Richards; scriptural of the Whittaker with the compliments of Scars ings by Maurine Garfield Second Ward; number, Roebuck of Salt Lake City. Oh, My Father, by the Magna Saturday, March 15th, Square Ward choi us. Dance Jamboree, 9:00 p. m., Ray Closing p a.ver will be presentcaller. Johnson, P... ed Jobs, Jr. of P. G. by BallMarch 22nd, Saturday, Ward. room dancing, Harold Geertsens orchestra. Washington To think of George Washington is to give credence to the importance of integrity in government and personal life. We need more of the honesty and simplicity that he added to public responsibility. May we remind you at this time that many places of business will be closed locally all day Friday honoring the birthday anniversary of our first president? I ni n. Copper Club Gives Data For March Cyprus School Ag Club Will Receive Proceeds For San Francisco Trip The regular monthly dance for Utah Copper Club members and their partners will be held at th clubhouse Saturday, February 23rd, starting at 9:30 o'clock. Harold Geertscn's orchestra will furnish the music. In conjunction with the club dance, the Main's Garfield Lions Club will sponsor an Old Fashioned Uncle Sis Store. Tickets to participate in the drawing for the many prizes to be ' given away by "Uncle Si to the holders of the lucky numbers, are being sold by members of the Lions' Club and the Cyprus Ag Club. Coast Trip Planned All proceeds realized from '' few Do you remember just a sale of the tickets for the dra years back when Magna resi- will be used to help send : dential streets did not have any bers of the Cyprus Ag Cl.' cement sidewalks, the Main Street San Francisco to attend the G. .a was broken up and places where National Livestock Show. cement was present, it was narrow Admission to the dance is free and so battered that walking was to all clubmembcrt and their The local Mountain Slates Telephone Com pa ny employees have been Instrumental in comdifficult and hazardous? piling the excellent safety record described la the accompanying article. Pictured are partners. Since that time, through the ef Non-clu- b Aaron D. Doxford and Floyd M. Einsrson. members of the disState forts of Salt Lake County, trict must purchase at least enc aided and ticket for the drawing to be Road Commission, abetted by a number of civic eligible for admission. groups and individuals, fine walks, The following firms have given curb and gutters have been con' contributions for the Uncle Si streets structed on the throughout store: Cahoon Beauty Shop, our town, and wide, smooth side- Bucks Store, Pitts Store, homeRecent nation-wid- e walks now make shopping more made quilt from the Ag Club, publicity on the magnitude of traffic fatalities TRI-SCHOO- L Four-Wa- y pleasurable. Service, Haws Service," left the impression that everyone BUT, do we appreciate these Jack's Conoco Service, Andy's we have in America who drives a car is conveniences now that Chevron Service, Sutton Coal, out to set some kind of record for them? Chick's Service, Berrett's Serkilling his fellow man. That, obEvidently many residents snd vice, Gem Theatre, Harmon's viously, is untrue. sented Wednesday evening at the business people do not, for they Super Market, Millers Market, g never shovel snow off in the winThe Mountain States Telephone A Ski-Liband concert, feat- - Cyprus high auditorium, and and Telegraph Company has just ter season nor keep them clean of Others are: Rock Springs Coal the Cyprus high school, attended. 8c Feed, J. C. Penney, Hawkes completed its second straight year Valley junior high and Brockbank The following numbers were debris in the summer. without one of the drivers of its junior high school bands was pre- - given: While the Chamber of Com' Barber Shop, Woolfenden's Super more than 2,000 vehicles being inmerce, which is one of Magna's Market, Best Shop, City Bakery, volved in a disabling injury. DurVALLEY JR. HIGH SCHOOL most active organizations, cannot Standard Market, Louis Falvo A do too much about the residential Sons, Copper Printing Company, ing this period, its vehicles have H. DeVerl Hurst Band Director traveled over 33 million miles, section, I understand they plan ag Fair Store, Garfield Trading, Band Officers: Kent Bawden, President: Don Bennlon, Vice more than the average driver intensive campaign to rid M..in Mode ODay, Bob's Barber Shop President: Rhea Smith. Secretary: Ronald Page, Lib. would cover in 8,000 years. Street of all snow and dirt on the and Hailam's Poultry. Twirlers end Color Guard I Anchors Awaigh Featuring On the basis of miles driven sidewalks. II Saskatchewan Overture Holmes per accident, and in their records III Saxophone Quartet Numbers Their method to merchants who AkB that an accident can be a scratched Ao Country Gordons . G.E. Holmes won't cooperate? You'd be surfender, Mountain States has one B. Rainbow Theme Fantasy Chopin prised, but watch for the results! of the finest driving records in Don Bennlon, Dee Fowles, Deon Eldredge, Aaron Robinson More power to them. the country. In fact, the communIV Stormy Weather David Bennett Arrangement -- Just To Show You The new queen of Great Brit ain will receive $196,000 a year that shows what hard work, perseverance and being born in the right family will da Ho Said: Erwin Canham, editor of the Christian Science Monitor is a person who is deeply interested in the preservation of the American system. Mr. Canham recently made this quite challenging statement: "Our type of government is actually more revolutionary than that of Russia, since it is the only system in the world which is based upon challenge, steady improvement, continual liberation. Our freedom depends on: The continuance of a system whose chief dedication is a constant daily challenge of the status quo. That statement helps to explain the operation of our government which too often is misunderstood by those who object to the criticism we hear at times. Further, Mr. Canham says: The people must be made to realize that if American free enterprise and the press are destroyed, freedom will fail throughout the world." A Fighter - I attended a luncheon of the Utah State Press Association Sunday and listened to Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, the battling man from Wisconsin and one of the most controversial American political figures of the day. 6enator McCarthy gave the assurance that as long as he was in the Senate he would continue to bring the Red issue to a head and ferret out Communists. I was interested in hearing that Senator McCarthy thought Governor J. Bracken Lee, who was present with his charming wife, as the greatest of our 48 governors. The Magna Times and Garfield Leader were pleased to receive awards for the best editor's column of the over 70 weekly newspapers throughout the state. The Times was not eligible to receive first place award again, as it did last year. A newspaper may not receive the first award two years in a row. It is gratifying when one's efforts are rewarded, but it is difficult for a paper in a town of our size to meet competition with or the the Price Community Recreational Brigham City Journal, which all publish fine papers but have ten Association Elects times the city population and more than a dozen people on their 1952 Officera staff. However, we shall continue to R. A. Bob" Evans was elected do our best to serve our communthe of Community president and wish to thank our friends Recreational Association at re- ity in the Utah State Press AssociaSudA. L. with cent elections tion and our many friends in our bury being named vice president town for their kind wishes and and the following directors reprecongratulations, senting the different unit organ- Versatile Founders Day Program Conducted At Garfield PTA TELEPHONE COMPANY SETS FINE NO ACCIDENT RECORD 1599. Percent of attendance, 95.42. There is an enrollment today of 352 students with an average attendance of 311 students. In dollars and cents, this means it costs taxpayers, 70c for each day an elementary student is absent Therefore, the school has lost $1,119.30 in one-ha- lf year. If the attendance was raised there would be a saving of $50.00. Ten percent of absentees are unnecessary, according to authorities. 3, . Nominees Given The nominating committee pre- sented the following individuals for PTA officers next year: President, Mrs. Lola Mae Bateman and Mrs. Kathleen Keyes; vice president, Harold McCullough and Mrs. A. V. Woodward; secretary-treasure- r, Mrs. Pearl Comstock and Mrs. Renee Riley. Alter the meeting small birthday cakes, coffee and cocoa were served. The program chairman, Mrs. Raymond Thompson snd other officers of the PTA, want to thank the teachers, parents and students for their genuine interest and cooperation. izations: Magna Plant, A. B. Hales, L. N. Walters; Arthur Plant, C. T. Sudbury. L. W. Flint; Central Power, F. H. Nordquist; Ore Haulage, Pete Paulas; Refinery, R. S. R. L. Dean, George Walker; A S. & R. Co., K. F. Bezzant, L. F. Welcker, Harry Adams; Her' cules Powder, Clarence Coon, A. B. Riley; Associate Members, Bat Morgan, H. T. Dyches; Garfield Water, Richard Bezzant. Judges were; Magna Plant, J. S. . BAND CONCERT WELL RECEIVED WEDNESDAY EVE well-urin- ol ne . ications industry rates high on the national safe driving list. But that did not just happen. It was planned. As the saying goes, Safety is no accident. Every Mountain States employee whfr drives a Company vehicle as a part of his job goes through an intensive course of instruction even if he has been driving his own car for years. He is subjected to severe physical examinations testing reaction time, vision, depth perception and judgment. Cars are also constantly checked for mechanical faults. By careful selection of drivers, good training and preventive maintenance, the Mountain States Company has compiled its excellent record. Their slogan, a good driver never has the right of way, is sound advice for private driving, too. Featuring Brent Utile, Trumpet V Rag Time Wedding (Novelty) Paul Yoder Cast: Preacher, Bob Grant: Reader, Dixie Ann Barker: Bride, Carolyn Smith: Groom, Frank Grunhalghi Father. Kenneth Thorp Words by EloU Vaughn VI Valley Victory March BROCKBANK JR. HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Lawrence Bird. Band Director Band Officers: Mark Paterson, President: Ronnie Peterson. Vice President; Norma Perkins. Secretory. I El Capilan pwti II Enchanted Lake .. C. wV Johnson III Washington Post Sousa IV Edwin Miner Vocal Solos (a, b k c numbers) Accompanied by Mr. Lawrence Bird V Dry Bones pau Yoder VI Two Moods Crundman . CYPRUS HIGH SCHOOL Mr. John P. Manning, Band Director Band Officers: Pete Black. President: Orvil Fotheringham. Vice President: Loel Kspworth, Secretary. I Sky Ranger King Led by student conductor Peter Black II Scepter of Liberty Olivadoti III Overture Eric Hanson IV Themes from Second Concerto S. Rachmaninoff, Op. 18 Arranged by David Bennett V Nocturne (French Horn Quartet) F. Bonnie Harmon. Joan Bawden. Carol Jensen. Lynn Harrison VI Hymn of Freedom Brahms VII Little Suite For Band Frank Erickson VIII Columbia March Edwin Franko Goldman Allmn-A-Da- Sun-Advoc- The Garfield PTA Founders meeting was held Wednesday evening and attended by a large crowd. Four choral readings were presented by Mr. Donald Handy's fifth grade class, chorus numbers by classes of Mrs. Marchant and Mrs. Ruth Andrus, an original and clever number by the male quartet and a skit, What is PTA?" Mr. C. L. Bennett, principal, gave a report on the repair of the school. After a great deal of time and patience, the school will be renovated, cleaned, painted and The workmen are modernized. now there and the construction should be completed by September, 1952. Theme Given Inasmuch as the Garfield PTA had selected as the theme of the year, Good Attendance Makes Better Future Citizens, the following information was presented at the meeting: Total absence in the Garfield School during the first half year, Number 36 Hunter-Grang- er Water Plans Go Forward MASSED BAND Children With Matches Cause $350 Two boys playing with matches caused a blaze that resulted in $350 damage Friday at 4:10 p. m. at property owned by C. R. Naylor, 8500 West and 2700 South in Magna. The fire destroyed and partially burned furniture that was stored in a shed on the Naylor property. The fire alarm was answered by firemen of Salt Lake county department No. 2. 8300 Estimated Damage The department was called out Tuesday forenoon to extlnquish a blaze at the residence of W. H. Sadler, 2803 South 9100 West The fire, in a bedroom, was discovered by Mrs. Sadler. It was confined to the one room by the firemen and damage to it and the contents was estimated at $300.00. Origin of the blaze was unknown. NUMBERS I Storm King March . Finlayson XI Star Spangled Banner National Anlhsm Directed by Marvin H. Strong, Granite District Music Supervisor . Efforts of the Hunter-GrangImprovement District, to obtain water for that area, are going forward, according to the committee in charga, Plans and other details are being worked out for the preparation of a bond election to obtain more culinary water. A purchase plan for obtaining Deer Creek water from the Salt Lake Metropolitan Water District has been received and will provide the necessary water. It will eventually be necessary to obtain a distribution system for the respective homes in that area. er ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Dr. John W. FUsgersld. Principal Mrs. V. B. Coon, Cyprus PTA President Mrs. Merland F. Grant, Chairman of Band Parents Mr. W. M. Frahm. of Band Parents Mr. Frank Olsen. fc Secretary-TreasurArt Department (For work on posters). Miss White Concert Committee: Pete Black, Orvil Fotheringham, Loel Kepworth. Richard Orme. LaMont Anglesey, ratify Vaughn, Lynn Harrison, Kennedy Grant, Carol Jensen. Girls' Pop Club, Ushers Retirement? I met Mr. Harold A. Linke, former Kennecott engineer; in Salt Lake City the other day and asked about his "retirement He laughingly told me he is busier than he has ever been in his life and has a wonderful business. So, why use the word, "retirement? Think of it as a change Former Seminary from one pattern of life to another. The fact that you are making this Teacher Receive Powell Ray Shepherd; Arthur change, perhaps after many years, Plant, Julian Sadler, M. W. Brod- makes it no less a shift from one Degree in California erick. form of activity to another. The On behalf of the membership of Concept "retirement suggests Eugene E. Campbell former the association, a vote of apprecia- that one is through. He retires or Stake seminary instructOquirrh nominatto the tion was extended leaves the active scene. He aban- Community Baptist Church now a or, member of the LDS Ining committee which included P. dons participation. Life readjustAh Jenkins, noted racer and stitute of Religion faculty, has H. Ensign, chairman; D. H. Thom- ment is a better concept. Sunday school is conducted ev- former mayor of Salt Lake City, been awarded the degree of DocMr. Linke, I believe, embodies ery Sunday at 10 a. m. with classes will be the featured as, C. S. Archibald, P. R. McCleve, here tor of Philosophy by the Unispeaker beC. W. Sadler, C. M. Simpson and the last sentence. all. slated for Worship service Tuesday, March 4th at the Pleas- versity of Southern California at J. R. Anthon. gins at 11 a. m. ant Green Ward Hall sponsored Los Angeles, according to word On Tuesday, February 26th, the by the Spencer and P. G. Ward received here. Irritation Church members will hold their Mutuals. Mr. Campbell was awarded his A woman remarked to me the annual INFANT DAUGH1LK dinner for the birthday He will show movies of races at doctors degree with a other major in Everything irritates minister at 6:30 o'clock. A social the Salt OF PNEUMONIA me. I day, Flats, and a most cordial history and a minor in religion believe she is just tired and hour will follow. is invitation extended to everyone January 31, 1952. His doctoral distense, so perhaps, speaking very --Albert HalliweU, minister. to attend the meeting which be- sertation was entitled, A History Funeral services were conduct' personally, these thoughts might of the Church of Jesus Christ of gins at 7:30 oclock. ed Monday at 1:30 o'clock in Salt help her: Latter-Da- y Saints in California, Practice adjusting yourself to Local Young Man Lake City by the Rev. Francis Cathconditions and assistant situations, things, pastor, Brusatto, Scout Boy Troop edral of the Madeleine, for Fran- people on the principle that such In School Play Assists In Local are what they are. Change and cis Marie Falvo, 44 month-ol- d daughter of Frank and Mary Fal- improve them if you can. If you Edward Grose, son of Mr. end Polio Drive cone Falvo, 3030 South 8950 West cannot, then accept the In Mrs. J. B. Grose of Magna, Is a drama cast in Magna. evitability of your own adjust- member of a three-a-ct A local Boy Scout troop, under of "The Kings Servant that will The child died of pneumonia ment to them. Remind yourself that things be presented by Judge Memorial the direction of Elroy Davis, Friday at 7:15 a. m. in a Salt Lake might be worse. Adopt the phil- high school Monday, February assisted in a very fine way by hospital distributing and picking up local Surviving, in addition to her osophy of taking things as they 25th, 8:00 p. m. Miss Eva Hayes, daughter of donation polio boxes. They were are grandparents, Mr. come. Practice tolerance and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes, also of assisted by Magna deputy sherand Mrs. Carmine Falcone, Salt spirit of charity. this community, is a member of iffs. Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Louis True happiness renders men the assisting make-u- p A report on the contributions cast Falvo, Magna. The general public is invited to given in this community will Burial was in Ml Calvary ceme- kind and sensible; and that happiness is always shared with others. attend. shortly be given by Matt W. Brod tery. --Charles Montesquieu Sincere sympathy is extended. erick, chairman. y, Go lute fi 91 an er Ab Jenkins To Speak Here March 4tli 1846-194- 6. Blaze George F. Cromar Elected Head Of Magna Council George F. Cromar, Metropolthis area, was elected president of the Magna Community Council at a meeting held Monday evening. John E. Papanikolas was named vice president and Victor Bohns, treasurer. A special committee of P. A. Cammins, C. G. Harris and Mr Papanikolas was named to study the problem of reorganization of the council so that this group cad benefit and serve the community The committee will report back with their recommendations on itan Monday, March 17th. Magna Water Board Of Trustees Vote To Serve Without Pay . 1 ! In order to aid Magna Water Company pay off its obligations mare rapidly and put the money back into improvements; th Board of Trustees voted Tuesd-- night to waive their salaries! fective February 1st, 1952. The trustees consist of P. V-Seay, president; Howard fair and B. L. Casey. Under the eoun'y organization setup, the trustees were to receive $500.00 per year Lieutenant (j- - g) D. L. Barker has left for duty aboard the U. S. S. Boxer. His wife and family will reside at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wight of Magna, until his return which each. is expected next October. . |