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Show r chatter; Talk Straight The President' claim that he has the right to seize newspapers he seized the steel mills in what he terms the safeguarding of public interest, has raised another wave of protests from press organizations and individual editors. We are inclined to discount the seriousness of his intent Rather, we go along with one observation that it was an unfortunate question," to which there was an even more unfortunate answer. Even the hint that such a power from the president exists calls for rebutlaL The hypothesis may have been impossible but the people must know that the constitution, bill of rights and four amendments expressly forbid tail "inherent power." This question-an- d answer and drop the hints practice which caused the President's statement, is that which we would protest even more. If it were not for this game of guess what I mean when I say . . . which everyone seems to be playing these days, such statements as the seizure of newspapers claim and the ultimatum" quotation which made such international headlines, could not be. Whatever became of the system of asking direct questions and getting direct answers? The direct answer must come eventually, so why not give it? And this applies not only to the President, who on occasion, is as outspoken as anyone would want but to all of the pundits, politicians and other people who make the news today. Reed It in The Times or Leader 'The Complete Home Newspaper" as We pray in our distress and our needs; why not pray also in the 'fullness of our joy and days of abundance? A Brief Story A young friend of mine recently returned from the front lines in Korea and visited us. One of the first things he said was; Why are we fighting in Korea? Rather embarrassed, I said, I believe authorities claim it is a gesture on our part to contain Russia in its program of gobbling up little nations." I remarked on this with tongue in my cheek because I remembered the rape of China. Well, the young man said, thats more than the brass hats told us at a briefing session. They promised to tell us what the war was about and after we assembled, a brass hatter took the platform and told jokes for a half hour, and so help me. that was all there was to the meeting. The lad further said that the enemy in Korea had excellent fighting equipment, and it seemed to him that we were greatly outnumbered. I cant give this local soldiers name you see, he is not a general like the one who wrote a diary in Russia or the ones who gypped Uncle Sam at Toledo and Detroit this kid might really be punish- -' Garfield, Utah, Friday, May Year Thirty-fift- h STATE IIOAD HEADS TO PUT $170,009 ON RECONSTRUCTION OF 21st SOUTH HIGHWAY St:it- - Road C.immission officials infoimed John Kjkich, executive secretary of the Magna Community Council, Monday that bids had been let for approximately $170,-00- 0 construction work on the 21st South highway. The road will be made 40 feet wide, resurfaced and completely repaired from the extreme damage suffered during the severe winter months, so that it will again prove to be a pleasure to .ravel. Cyprus Seniors List Five Married Students Local Woman Gone Three Candidate For Democrat Job Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wurzbach have returned from a very enjoyable three months trip that took them from Las Vegas, Nevada to Miami, Florida. They traveled almost 10,000 miles in their car and house trailer, saw many points of interest, had great pleasure in seeing other portions of the United States-b- ut, still are happy to be back home again. Same of the interesting spots they vacationed in included Las Vegas, Nevada, Needles, California, Phoenix, Arizona, where they were guests of Mr. Wurz-bach- 's cousin, thence to Hayden. Arizona, where they visited with relatives of Mrs. Wurzbach, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downey, former Garfield residents. They were also in Hao, Arizona, and then started traveling toward Texas way, where they stopped at El Paso, at historical Juarez, Old Mexico, thence to San Antonio, to be guests of cousins of Mr. Wurz-bacMr. and Mrs. Bert Keller, and three aunts. Miss Fannie Wurzbach, Mrs. Etta Clare and Mrs. Mary Haas for a month. Further traveling in Texas, they were in Houston, guests of another cousin and then motored to New Orleans, where they attended the world-famoand renowned Mardi Gras. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schultz and family (Mrs. Schultz will be remembered as being the former Helena Evers of Garfield), then on to St. Petersburg, Key West, Miami, St. Augustine, Florida, back by Galveston and New Mexico. Mr. Wurzbach is now in Grand Junction, Colorado on a short business trip. ic Water Concern Sprinkling Hours rc Announced WORK STARTS ON MAGNA tru.-tei.-s-.) j Golfers Plan 0Ufi 9l Charity Tourney Here May 18th ol n, BOWLING Attend Bazaar May 8th At Garfield Ward Rat Poison May Sheriffs Office Rat poison may be obtained st the Magna Sheriffs Office at 35c v a bag through the courtesy of the extension Bureau Farm County Pictured above is the Champion staff. A number of local people have Bowling Team in the Women's complained about the prevalence A League of the Utah Copper of the rodents in several places of Club. This squad, winners of the 1952 title, was sponsored by the this ares. Khemo-Klea- n Company, manu- - Everyone is cordially invited to attend the Mothers Day bazaar, sponsored by the Garfield Second Tf Ward Relief Society, at the ward' 2$ house on Thursday, May 8th from the hours of 5:00 to 7:00 o'clock. Many articles that will be suit.. V& Jr 1 able for Mother's Day gifts will be Hand offered for sale including aprons, farturers of Khemo-Klea- n children's dresses, towel sets, Cleaner, Salt Lake City. They are from left to right: quills, flowers. In addition, there Alice Begcnt, Edna Meyer, Mar- will also be home-mad- e candy, garita Pritchard, Louise Erickson, pastries and barbecued sand wiches. captain and Roxie Gillespie, t '& Carden Club To Begin Distribution i Of Plants Here Friday Morning Refinery Men Seek Approval Month PARKING LOTS Be Obtained At MOMS Mile Trip 10.000 In order to provide everyone Questions-Answer- s with culinary water, until the system improvements now being (Editor's Note: Several ques- made are in operation, MagWork has started on the six tions have been asked the Magna na Water Company officials have Water Company trustees by cust- found it necessary to curtail parking lots in Magna and will be completed in about 30 days, anomers, who are also shareholders sprinkling hours. A $5.00 penalty will be charged nounce officials of the Chamber of in the concern, and we are happy Commerce, sponsors of the comto reprint 'mo and the answers all violators. Homes that face cast or north munity project from the The lots will be cleaned, graded Q. Why n.t rotate the times of must sprinkle from 6 to 10 in the and west and those or of the side evening graveled, parking signs will either facing to sprinkling street, so that it would be equal- south should sprinkle in the morn- be erected, directing motorists to the convenient new places. The ing, 5 to 9 o'clock. ized? Everyone's cooperation is earn- sites will again be announced in A. Homes 'hot face west should ed. morning as the estly solicited, so that they and this paper after they are comsprinkle ir. t will give better all the rest of citizens may benefit. pleted. shade prov..-.and moie eff.cien. wetting, causNo Liberty Without Gkd ing less evaporation than if I once read a newspaper which sprinkling is done in direct t. had at the top of its masthead the slogan, Where the Spirit of the We understand a petition has Lord Is, There is Liberty. been started to rotate the sprinkThough I cant recall the news- ling each year one side early and P. C. 1st Ward paper, this publication is also tak- the ftilluwing year another side these we believe for words, ing early, but due to the evaporation Speaker far the evening Sunthese words will be a daily re- feature, and scarcity of water at May 11th at the Pleasant-Greeday, of Under the the sponsorship minder, for which the times cry this time, the rules as previously First Ward services will be Cerebral a out of the deepest purpose any announced on hours, must be folPalsy Foundation, will be Dr. Boyd V. Sheets, director of tournament golf charity newspaper can have. lowed. at the University of Utah. held May 18th at the speech They are the words of the However, in the future, with Utah Sunday, Golf Dr. Sheets was a member of the Course. EightCorII Copper from Aposile Paul, quoted FBI large reservoir space and metered the last war 'and is inthians, 3:17. Simple, beautiful, service, engineers feel it will not een holes will be played by the also aduring returned missionary. The 9:30 or at 9:00 their message is matter when sprinkling is done. players, beginning gathering begins at 6:00 p. m., and o'clock. there .can be no liberty without Until that time, the cooperation A $1.00 entry fee will be everyone is invited to attend. God, no dignity of the individual of each and every shareholder and charged for players and any interhuman soul without faith that hu- water user will be appreciated. ested spectators can purchase gal- Community Baptist Church man rights and liberties are deQ. Can't special time or differrived from God, no meaning in ent sprinkling hours be given to lery tickets for $1. All proceeds will go to the Sunday-Schomans existence unless he shall wives and husbands who work? is conducted at live in freedom. 10:00 a. m., followed by worship A Yes, as a favor and conven- Cerebral Palsy fund. To be free implies more than to ience to the residents who work, service at 11:00 o'clock. Mrs. Sister Succumbs have escaped fetter. No man is a special permit can be obtained Gertie Halliweli will talk on Mothers of All Time. Everyone truly or permanently free until he by going to the Water Office and Mrs. Harriet (Hattie) Broadhead is has accepted the ideal embodied making written application for cordially invited. Belli-stoin the Golden Rule. He must want iuch a permit. This will allow the Belliston, 60, wife of A. R. Tuesday at 1 p. m. the Missiondied Tuesday morning in ary Circle will meet at the home freedom not only for himself but families where both husband and also for others. This, if one may wife work, to sprinkle in the eve- Juab County Hospital at Nephi of Mrs. George W. Smith. The after a lingering illness. define such intangibles, is the ning instead of mornings. special speaker will be Mrs. She was the sister of Mrs. Alta Huckleberry of Lark. Spirit of the Lord. With it, no man must be The Special permit sign Black and Mrs. Vivian Wing of can lose freedom. Everyone is invited to attend posted on the front of the home. The fundamental object of any This will apply only to those fam- Hunter. and worship at these services. Sincere condolences are ex free newspaper is to seek to ex- ilies who cannot sprinkle early. tended. pand,' preserve and protect the Our Lady of Lourdes Church liberty that makes its existence no can This more possible. liberty following weekly program CILAMPS is The CLUB be separated from faith in God carried out, in addition to specthan could the Declaration of Inial events, which will be andependence have expressed the nounced from time to time by American ideal without the words, Father C. E. Frecgard. that all men. . .are endowed by Sunday masses: 8:30, 10:30 a. m. their Creator with certain 6:00 p. m. and alienable rights. . . Weekdays, 7:00 a. m. Therefore, with our own small Novena Service, Friday, 7:30 voice in this mighty effort, sub' m. to the aberrations from which ject Confessions, Saturday, 4:30 and one ouris exempt, we dedicate 4;o 7:00 p. m. selves 4o the fundamental truth that liberty is given to us only through God. Everyone Invited To COPPER NumEerTT Return From party's organizing convention Saturday in the Rainbow Randevu. Mrs. Larson is the wife of State Representative Larson, Demo-e.atleader in the house. She has been active in the Men and Women Young Democratic party for many years, Continue School After ;uving served in practically all vut.ng district offices and has Vows Taking Wedding been a convention delegate. She is a native of Pleasant Grove, Included in the Cyprus high Utah County, and has resided in school 1952 Senior Graduating M'igna for the pat twenty-fou- r Class are five young married years. on Mrs. Larson managed a drug couples, who besides taking nuptial responsibilities, have also store in Magna for five years and continued their school studies and was acting postmaster two years. work. She was a member of the National They will be numbered in the Postmasters' Assn, and the Utah graduating class of approximately State Pharmaceutical Association 163 students who will be feted at and is now a director of the exorcises Thurscommencement Lady Lions and a day, May 22nd at the school. member of the American Legion Included in the Mr. and Mrs. Cyprus Post Auxiliary. group are Dale Richards who took Mrs. Larson is the mother of Ann Gallyer as his bride; Iona two daughters, Nancy Lou and Andra of Granger who married Billie Gae, and at the present time John Molbr, now in the United is employed in Salt Lake City. States Navy; Mary Alice Wardlc of Granger who changed her name to Mrs. LeRoy Stanley, also of Granger; Gloria Finley, now Mrs. Lee Buckner and Mrs. Bob Nielsen, the former Myrna Herron. sun-ligh- 152 Couple The candidacy of Mrs. W. G. (Bill) Larson of this community for the position of Democratic national committeewoman of Utah, was announced this week. Two other Utah ladies, Mrs. Elizabeth Vance of Ogden and Mrs. Scott M. Matheson of Salt Lake City are also candidates for the job which will be filled at the WATER , On Job Evaluation Sunday, May 11th is Mother's Day. To set one day apart as Mothers Day is d merely to emphasize and express our is MOTHER that the of breath feeling divinity in human life, and that she will be enshrined forever in our heart of hearts. It is in such a reverent spirit that we dedicate this thought year-roun- Industrial League Baseball Begins Sunday ; Magna At Helper In Opener Optimism Strong For Successful, Good Year Sunday, May 11th marks the of the Utah Inp,anu-dustrial League, first half schedule, announces Parley McClcve, president, and from every advanced indication, a voiy successful season looms. Magna is pitted at H.lper, 2:30 o'clock and American Fork will be at Bingham, 4:30 p. m. The local squad has been diligently practicing and look very good. They should offer strong competition to the other teams, American Fork, Bingham, Helper, Provo, Brigham City. Most of the games will be played under the lights at night, with only Provo sticking to daylight battles on Sunday. The games begin at Helper, 8:30 o'clock and others start at 8:15 opening s p. m. The schedule follows: FIRST HALF SCHEDULE 1952 Sun May 11-Fork at ham (4:30 p. m.), Magna at BingHclp-- r (3:30 p. m.) Wed May at Am. Fork. Hslpor at Brigham City. ovo Application has been filed with the Wage Stabilization Board jointly by the United Steelworker of America, Local 4413, and Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Cupper Corporation seeking approval of a job evaluation program and back pay at the companys Garfield refinery, according to Angelo Verdu, staff representative of the Steelworkers and J. A. Norden. Jr., company Director of Labor Relations. A joint statement from the union and the company said that work on the job evaluation plan has been in progress for the past several months. While the study is not complete, WBS approval of the plan is being sought so that when the reclassification is finished, that payment for wage increase which will be retroactive to July 1, 1951 and in some instances to May 14, 1951, can be made to employees as promptly as the refinery. A wage increase of 8 cents per hour was received by refinery employees effective July 1, 1951. The evaluation increase will be in addition to that All jobi are being evaluated at the refinery and new pay rates will be fixed. No employee, however, will receive less than his present wage rate and the vast majority of workers will receive higher pay rates as a result of the study which is being made by a joint company and union committee. CYPRUS PLANS TWO EVENTS FOR NEXT WEEK Two annual events of Cyprus high school that students eagerly await, are slated for next week-t- he Senior Stuff Day and C Day. The holiday for Seniors Only will be held Tuesday, May 13th when the students journey to Saratoga to fun and enjoyment The following day, the 14th, will be the traditional C Day, when the huge letter on the mountain above Magna will be given a white wash coating. The boys and girls will later go to Lagoon for a time of games, luncheon and dancing. Official To Present Paper At Conference Smelter IE-A- ovo 23-A- gna ham Sun June 8 Helper at Provo. Mon Juno at Magna, Wad June 11 -- Magna at Br. City. Fri Juno ot Am. Fork. Brigham City at Bingham. Sun Juna IS Br. City at Provo. Mon Juna at Am. lper ovo gna lper 27-Pr- ovo gna 2-- Mother Dies Daughters at Home The convention will be attended by mining and metallurgical technologists of seven Northwestern states and British Columbia. Hosts to the meeting are the members of the Columbia chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Cyprus School AGS Names New Officers Joan Abernathy has been elected president of the Cyprus school Associated Girl Students; Shirley Bradley, vice president; Diane Ila slam, secretary; Lila Mitchell and Remore Pcttersson, senior representatives; Mary Gourley and Mjrilyn Milar, junior representatives and Ramona Martin, Mrs. Lucy Bills Park, 69, of Riverton, died Friday at 10:30 a. m. at the home of a daughter, Mr. Louis Rushton, 5057 West 4100 South in Hunter, after a lingering Illness. Other loral survivors include reporter. another daughter, Mrs. William Girls' Day was held Wednesday, Ruston, Granger. politick luncheon served. Sincere sympathy is extended. 1 ennials. Magnas First Style, Appliance Show Successful Magna's first Style and Appliance Show, sponsored Thursday evening at the Cyprus high school for the benefit of the Cyprus band uniforms, proved so successful that residents are hoping that it will be made an annual affair. ' The Magna Garfield Lions and Lady Lions were in charge of the lovely planned affair which netted -- possible. When the program is completed and WSB approval is obtained, the back pay alone should average approximately $225.00. An estisomething over $200 per man at mated 450 people attended the en- Fri May m. Fork at BrigsuperRaymond Thompson, ham City, Bingham at Magna. Sun May at Provo. intendent of the Garfield plant American Smelting & Refining Bingham at Helper (2:30 p. m.) Wad May at Brigham company, will present a paper, City, Helper at Am. Fork. "Operations at Garfield at the Fri May m. Fork at Magna. 1952 Pacific Northwest Metals and Provo at Helper, Brigham City at Minerals Conference to be held in Bingham. Washington on May 8, Sun May 25 Bingham at Provo. Spokane, 9 and 10. Wed.. May at Brigham City. Helper at Bingham. Fri May City at Helper, Bingham at Am. Fork. Sun Juno 1 Am. Fork at Provo. Tuas June 3 Helper at Magna, Provo at Bingham. Wad June City at Am. Fork. Fri June at Bingham. Am. Fork at Helper. Provo at Brigham City. Fork. Wad Juna at Magna. Bingham at Brigham City. Fri Juno at Helper. Am. Fork at Bingham. Wad Juqa at Brigham City, Am. Fork at Magna, Bingham at Provo. Fri Juna at Halpor, Brigham City at Am. Fork. Sun Juna at Provo. Tuos July at Bingham. Wad July ham City at Magna. Provo at Am. Fork. STARTING TIME: 4:30 p. m. Bingham 1st Gama 2:30 p. m. Helper 1st 2 Games Week Day Games. 1:30 Helper p. m. Provo Sunday Games, 2:30 pan. All Other League Games, 0:15 p.m. The annual diatributien of plants by the Magna Flower Garden Club will begin at the nursery Friday morning. May 9th torn 9:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m., announces Emil Feulner, project manager. The plants will be further given to members on Saturday bom 1:00 to 6:00 p. m., and thereafter every day, except Sundays, from 1 to 8 p. m. until they are gone. All coming to the plants are kindly asked to bring boxes and return the redwood flats. Included in the list to be given are varieties of petunias, snapdragons, marigolds and some per- SCHOOL NEWS Brockbank Jr. High A very enjoyable stocking dance was held Friday at Brockbank Jr. High. Prizes were given to the boy who had the largest feet and the girl who had the smallest feet. Prizes were also awarded for the most clever stockings. The dance was an all girls' choice and it proved a great deal of fun. joyable entertainment All of the models proved to be outstanding from the professional ones to the tiny boy who insisted on taking bow after bow and the small one who sat In the middle of the stage and refused to budge from his position. Food Bale Successful The Food Sale was in charge of the Lady Lions who wish to thank Mrs. Merlin Grant president of the Band Mothers, and her group, to their contributions. The sale was most successful as every last tidbit was sold ere the evening was over. Guests also enjoyed the program numbers and the exhibits from the art and domestic depart-me- nt of the high school. The display of furniture and appliances by local dealers proved most interesting. J All of the flowers used through- out the show and for decorative effects were supplied through the. kind courtesy of Magnas own floral shop, McDonald's Flowers. Carole Evans Brockbank Jr. High ... Typhoid Shots To Be Given May 8 At Garfield Majorettes have been chosen for next year at Brockbank Junior high school. They are: Clare MattSponsored by the Garfield PTA, ' hews, drum majorette, Carole Evans, Shirlene Stark, Diane Mills a typhoid and Barbara Herron. They are will be held in the old Garfield looking forward to a successful schoolhouse Thursday, May 6th. Three shots will be given, one .' year. week .apart, to all studenta and We have participated in four children, who have signed slips baseball games, defeating Central from their parents. Garfield elementary students Valley and Bingham. We were dewill be taken first from 12:30 to feated by Granite. --Carole Evans, reporter 3:30 p. m., and preschool children and adults are scheduled from 5 to 7 p. m. Elva Bingham will be Webster School in direct charge and local doctors will participate. May Day Plana Made Dates to the other shots will be The Webster School May Day May 15th and May 22ndJK)th the will be held at the Copper Park same time schedule!. Friday, May 16th at 10:30 a. m. To start the program the Webster School Band will play and a dance program will be presented by the Third and Fourth Grade children, The Dance of America," to include Indian, Square, Minuet, Charleston and many others. Following the program will be lunch hour. Children may eat Wednesday morning, May 14th, with their families or friends. After lunch, games will be from 9 to 12 noon, will be registration time for all children who plan ' played by grades from 1:00 p. m. to enter first grade in September to 2:15 p. m. All first grade children will at the Webster School It is not necessary for parents come to school in the morning. accompany their children on Officials of the PTA announce day. they will cell punch, candy, pop- registration To enter kindergarten, children corn, gum and ice cream at popmust be six years did before Octoular prices. ber 3 1st. They are kindly asked Last Friday, a group of Webster to bring their birth certificate aa School 6th grade students went to well as a health record, if examGarfield to play softbalL Each ined by a private physician. Milk and graham crackers will school had four ball teams, two be served each day at a cost of teams. two and girls' squads boys One girls' and a boys team won $1.55 to the term. The summer session will be, from each school. from May 26 to July 3 and taught,, Arlene Barker, Mrs. Edna Victor and Mr. Sharilyn Clement, Reporters by Eloise WrathalL -- Registration Day Set May 14th For Webster School Brother of Magna Two Magna Gris ' ' Are Sponsored For Salt Lake City Girls' State Man Killed By .Truck A boy was killed at 4:30 p. m. Mon- day when the bicycle he waa riding collided with a truck at 314 Sherman Avenue. The boy was Keith . Wilford Roborg. 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford F. Roberg, 314 East Thirteenth South street The youth was riding north across Sherman Avenue when his bicycle collided with a truck. He was the brother of A1 Anderson, Magna business man and resident of Hunter. Sincere sympathy is extended. 6 Misses Shirley Bailey and Ellen Joan Abernathy have been selected as candidates for the annual Girls' State which will bo held June Bth to 15th. Mias Bailey, secretary of Cyprus school student body, is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary and Miss Abernathy, president of the Cyprus Associated Girls, is sponsored by the Magna Chamber of Gouumkoi The purpose of Girls' State la to educate young women fat duties, privileges, rights and responsibly itiei of American citizenship. -- |