OCR Text |
Show tOLlMlN J) asra asaas 'Th I Complete Home Newspaper -- Read CHATTER Jiut Too Bigl d Knowing that O. C. Finley wont mind this story, we are punting it herewith: It seems that the jovial head of the O. C. Finley Appliance purchased a large clothes drier to be plan-in the back of his shop. But, lo and behold, when the Under the ponorship of the drier came, it was so large that Legion. Cyprus Post No. an addition t, the building where 38. a "Back To God" program the Appliance Company is located, is being held this Sunday afterhad to be constructed just for noon, the 21st of Feb. at Our Lady the drier! f Lourdes Recreation Hall, to I know that O. C. has taken start promptly at 2:00 p.m. considerable ribbing and kidding The program will include the about this, but with a grin, he following numbers: just shifts that perennial cigar Advance of Colons, American Advancement of J. E. Cushman to the other side of his mouth, from assistant to the and continues on with the drier Legion. Song, "Qod Bless America, by of Utah Power & Light Co. building. to commercial manager of the congregation. Thro Great Secrets Invocation, Father C. E. Free company, was announced J. Arthur Rank, the great today gard. by vice president R. H. Ashworth. motion picture producer in Great Talk, Frank Herman. Britain, says there are three great Song, Singing Mothers of secrets of success. Oquirrii Slake. First, build yourself up in your Address, Rabbi Samuel Gordon. own thoughts. Song, Singing Mothers. Second, develop a capacity for Vi.cal solo, "Holy City," by Carl insight. Grubaugh. Third, get your personality reRecognition of Korean War Vetleased. erans by the Legion Post. Your Situation Benediction, J. Frank Peel, presI was talking to a friend of ident of Oquirrh Stake. mine the other day and during Retirement of colors. the course of conversation, she This meeting is told me about a situation wherein and sponsored in the spirit she was very unhappy. that our forefathers founded the Dear M., I've thought about great United States of America on it a great deal, and want to assure the simple axiom, "In God We you I do not mean to take any Trust. Pollyanna or flippant attitude, YOUR attendance is cordially for I realize full well, that you invited and sought at this most face a difficult problem. commendable program. I Yet still assert with confidence that your situ situation can be improved. It only remains to find the key; to discover the method. Obviously, J. E. Cushman if there is to be improvement, it must be achieved by the person In his new capacity, Mr. Cuali-ma- n who lives in the situation which will be in charge of the Comis YOU. pany's division operations and its rate and business development Encouragement, and even guidance, may come from the outside; departments. but in the last analysis whatever happens in any situation depends largely on the individual involved; on his attitude toward the problem, on his attitude toward God CLUB and on his confidence in himself. Copper Properties On Garfield, Uuh, Friday, February 19, 1954 good-nature- Cvprus Post Sponsoring Back To Cod Movement Program Sunday Afternoon OQUIRRH STAKE SETS FEBRUARY 25TII DATE AS GROUND-BREAKING CEREMONIES FOR NEW STAKEHOUSE IIP and L Promotes J. E. Cushman In Commercial ition-anybo- Number of General LDS Church Authorities To Be Present, 6:00 p. m. Entire Community Invited To Attend and Participate the SZTST? fLUlrrh. StTln MiabeairU ' h wil1 mark "Xher milestone in S,ake' for that ton, ground will be "eW S.Uke House 11 8400 West and 3100 Recording to J. Frank Peel, president of Oquirrh Stake the ceremonies will begin promptly at 6:00 p.m.. and a most cordial invitation is extended to everyone in this vicinity to attend Representatives from the General authorities will be present and caravans will travel from the Garfield Wards, Bacchus and all the wards in Magna. LeGrande Richards, member of the Council of Twelve, will attend. A very short program will be presented at the ground breaking ceremonies, and the congregation will later adjourn to the Pleasant Cyprus defeated Judge MemGreen Hall, where a general pro- orial Team Friday evening and gram will be given. A number of again proved themselves good entertainers from the Brigham basketeere, with the d Young University will tie present, score of 27 to 55. The Pirates will travel to talks will be given by the church authorities, followed by a dance. Grantsville this Friday night in the next league encounter. lop-side- 6 dy's KCC WORKERS START FIVE DAT SHIFT A man's worst fall often comes when he stumbles over his own bluff. COPPER GOLF SETS APRIL OPENING Week Operation Six-Da- y Workers at the Kcnnecoit Copper Company mines and mills went on a five-da- y shift Monday. The mills operate six days a week, being closed on Sundays, according to J. Parnell Caulfield, general manager. Now that the copper employees are over the initial surprise of having their working time reduced, they are accepting the less in a philosophical and light manner, the majority stating they would 1 understand that Congress may do something about hidden axes. prefer less time for all, than unemployment for a portion of the Hope they don't just hide 'em War, Not I- fOf course, the Soviet authorities do not want war, if they get what they desire without it. Neither did Hitler or Mussolini. They knew, as the Moscow regime knows, that war is the most costly way of carrying out a program of aggression. men. Ray Johnson, that genial guy from Garfield, is associated with a Plastic Spray firm, with offices in Orem, and after wc did some printing for him last week, he remarked, "Most of us are quick to recognize a good thing the minute the other fellow secs it first." This new plastic spray is a marvelous invention-- it is used chiefly on the outside of buildings to prevent dampness before stucco work, etc., although it can also be used in shower stalls where water danger of plaster cracking is present. Wayne Blood is associated with Ray on this wonderful material. Indian Proverbs The Indians have a proverb that goes something like this: Before criticism, one should walk in the other fellow's moccasins for one moon." Isn't it strange how all of us are so prone to criticise before we can praise! Garages or Carports? It seems that carports, instead of enclosed garages, are becoming popular and prevalent-ev- en in our cooler western states. I asked Jay Hansen of Lake Ridge homes why some builders like this type of construction and he said that many garages are built and then home owners leave their cars standing mast of the time or leave the garage doors open. So, some builders of new homes reason they might as well leave their cars in the open carport all the time. I prefer garages. rs The Bast Stan Darger, that genial, peppy sparkplug at the Magna Ford says that the best antifreeze solution, from a womans viewpoint, is a fur coat! About ail W men arc affected by the new ruling in Salt Lake county. Officials of the American Smelting and Refining Company have previously announced that their plants would cut down to five day week for workers on February 22nd. FUND ENDS YEAR WITH FINE BALANCE The Oquirrh District Communi ty Fund ended the year with a bank balance of $2,243.30, according to a report submitted Monday evening by W. H. Ungerer, secretary-t- Weather Permitting, Golf Will Officially Open Course April 18 April 18th has been set as the official opening Utah Copper Golf Club, and even though officials agree that the date is some time away, they also announce that some enthusiasts of the game have been at the course the past week, taking advantage of the balmy weather. Jay W. Richardson, president, states that the annual Spring Tournament of the club has been set for May 22nd and June 6th, with $750 of prizes to be given on an estimated list. Club Championship The club championship is scheduled August 21st and Sept 6th and a total of $500 in prizes will be awarded, based on 75 entrants. The balance of the years tournaments and contests have also been drawn and approved by the Tournament Committee consisting of W. S. Hook, chairman, Dr. Owen G. Reese, Jack Johnston, W. J. Ledingham, Weldon C. Matthews, Corky Brown, Matt W. Broderick, Dale Barratt and Jack Ridd, Jr. The events will be published from time to time in this paper, after the official season opens. reasurer. It includes the following: Carry over from 1952 fund $1,898 66 Receipts for 1953 $5,969.36 Returns from appropriations:: 305.00 Boy Scouts Girl Scouts 47 .35 4.00 Cyprus Ag Club $36.57 July 4 committee Total receipts $8,260.94 Webster School students are Expenditures: very proud of their polio collecBoy Scouts $1,915.00 tion this for it reached the Girl Scouts, 900.00 fine total year of $234.23, for an averMrs. .950.00 Welfare, Colombe, age of 31 cents per child. Treasurers bond, 12.50 Webster recorded $221.84 last .121.00 Cyprus Ag Club year. Drum-Bugl- e 600.00 corps, Valentino Party 350.00 Legion Jr. Baseball On Valentine Day, the sixth Brockbank Jr. high -- 152.80 grades danced in the new gym-- .750.00 July 4 com nasium and the fifth grades had 4 Contest 100.00 July Queen a dancing social in the halL Each Youth program 20.00 room participated in a Valentine Post cards 6.00 party, distributed Valentines and 32.34 Printing expense many enjoyed refreshments. Garfield PTA clinic -- 108.00 Total $6,017.64 Bank balance 2,243.30 Grand total $8,260.94 Webster School Collects $24323 For Polio Fund Noted Olympus Male Chorus Curfew To Start LIONS TO HEAR To Sing Feb. 24th 22nd February INDUSTRIAL The noted Olympus Male ChorIn Garfield us, composed of forty voices, will SPEAKER FEB. 25 sing at the Oquirrh Stake Recre- ation Hall next Wednesday evening, February 24th. A most cordial invitation is extended to everyone for their attendance. The entertainment begins at 7:45 p. m. and is being sponsored by the Spencer Ward MIA. This affair is free to the public. Starting Monday, February 22. the curfew will blow in Garfield each evening and all children under the age of 16 must be off the streets by 10:30 p.m. or they may be picked up by the sheriff. This fine civic action has been and sponsored by the promoted 7:00 p. m. Garfield Women's Club. The wealth of man is the numC. A. Keyes is chairman of the The sincere cooperation of all ber of things which he loves and program committee and has ar- parents is sought for the success blesses, which he is loved and ranged for a speaker who will of the project. blessed by. talk on "This Is Utah. -- Thomas Cgrlyle Members of the Magna Garfield Lions Club will hear Mr. William C. Winder, director of vocational education and industrial education for Utah, at their next meeting Thursday, February 25th at the Magna Fireball, at It in The Times or Leade- r- , Your Highness or Mr. President? We live in a house called the United State today. AH we have to do i keep it up to date and maybe add to it But Washington had to build that houie-alm- ort from scratch. He had to help decide thousand! of questions, the answers to which we now take for granted. Should the chief executive be called Your High-nes- s or just Mr. President? Should he address Congress in person? Should he, as Commander in Chief, ever lead troops in the field? That Washington was able to sensibly decide these questions and still do his constitutional job is a tribute to his wisdom and ability. Thus, may we observe his birthday next Monday, February 22nd, and be truly grateful to the memory of this great man and the heritage he left us as A mericans. MAGNA POSTOFFICE HONORED FOR SALE OF SAVING BONDS The Treasury Department of U. S. Savings Bonds Division has awarded a citation to the employees of the Magna Post Office in recognition of the outstanding record of sales of U. S. Savings Bonds which they achieved during last November, Post Office the Bond Month, accoiding to information received by Byron L. Huish, acting post master. November sales at the post office reached $1,782.58, consider-exceeding the base quota of $866.25. announces Clem S. Schramm, state director. HERO ENROUTE TO MAGNA WARD NEWS Lieutenant Richard Croxford Church. F. T. Herman Heads Drive Here February 12th To 28th s area will join the nation in marking Freedom Week," February 12th through 28th. during which the Crusadc fur Freedom will make a concerted drive for moral support and "Truth Dollarx to help Radio Free Europe combat the Soviet grip on people behind the Iron Curtain. Mr. F. T. Herman, chairman of the Crusade, said the national is to goal of "Freedom week enlist a total of 25,000,000 American citizens and raise $10,000,000. To show the people behind the Curtain the widest possible front of American participation, the Crusade has the backing here of American participation, the Crusade has the backing here of many organizations. The local N Labor Unions will conduct the drive. Freedom Week," which includes the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington, "gives these holidays added significance this these great men knew the battle for mens minds and how the truth makes men free, but history has never known a battle such as that being waged right now by the Free World against the lies and treachery of the Kremlin. "On the frontline in this fight is Radio Free Europe and the truth it brings to 70,000,000 people in the captive countries on the Soviet doorstep. It is a powerful factor in keeping alive their courage, their will to resist and the hope of freedom. Contribution Sita The response thus far to the drive has been most gratifying. Anyone who wishes to contribute, and has not done so, may leave their donations at the Magna and Garfield postoffices. "Radio Free Europe is operated as an independent American enterprise backed by private citizens. As such, it has proved most effective, efficient and economical weapon for combating Soviet imperialism. The Crusade for Freedom is seeking the signatures of 25,060,806 citizens to provide unmistakeuble evidence that Radio Free Europe is the spontaneous voice of free people talking to people who pray to be free The effectiveness of RFE depends to a great degree upon this broad citizen support. "Henry Ford II, National chairman of the Crusade, has said that while dollars are needed for Radio Free Europe, equally important is the active participation and moral backing of millions of independent American citizens." Washington ' Birthday! BUSINESSES TO CLOSE NEXT MONDAY Piactically all business establishments in Magna, Garfield and WOMENS CLUB TO RAFFLE HAMPER surrounding area will be closed next Monday, February 22nd, in FILLED WITH HANDWORK FEBRUARY 26 observance of the birthday annif oury first president, versary A hamper that will be piled George Washington. high with unusual, beautiful This includes the Magna and pieces of handwork, will be Garfield ptofficei, the liquor to some lucky person on store, bank, grocery stores, etc. Mrs. Friday, February 26th, announces Therefore, Housewife, officials of the Magna Women's would you kindly do your shopClub, sponsors of the project. ping eaily on Saturday, to be Tickets are still being sold on stocked up over the long weekchances for this novel prize, and end? the hamper and contents arc now A Your cooperation will be sinof the Cub Sc.iuts was meeting on display in windows of the held Monday evening in the Gar- cerely appreciated. Furniture Company in field school, in special observance Magna. of the 44th Birthday of the Boy Brollicr-Sister All proceeds real. zed from the Scout organization, and also comsale will be applied for the Nur- memorating the f.rst year of Pack sing School scholarship that is 245. The event was attended by annually given by the Women's one hundred and ten parents Club to a member of the Cyprus 32 and cub scouts. graduating class. A program was presented and Winner of the hamper docs not have to be present at the draw- awards made including one year Mrs. Bonnie Burdell of Lining to win. The lucky winner will service pins to the young partici- coln, Nebraska, has returned to be notified. pants. Accordion selections were her home after a week's visit presented by Joey Ribotto. with her brother and family, Mr. Special guests were Scouting Frank Sheffield in Magna. She School Band Program Mr. and Mrs. Hans Ras- and Mr. Sheffield had been officials, separmussen, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MatThe Brockbank School Band has thews, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kala-ha- n ated for 52 years, when she was 9 years old. been invited to present a program and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Burdell and Mr. Sheffield at the Veterans' Hospital Friday, enjoyed visiting and remincscing 19th. The school February is prewith each other. Mr. Sheffield, paring fine selections for the All actual heroes arc essential veteran employee of Kennecott men, and all men possible heroes. Corporation, will soon celebrate Elizabeth Barrett Browning his 76tb birthday. CUB SCOUTS HOLD MEET AT GARFIELD The splendid youth died in Korea February 2nd from injuries received when a jeep in which lie was riding, overturned in an icy road. The tragedy occurred in Sothun-Ni- , South Korea. Lieutenant Croxford had been serving in the South Pacific, and was given permission to travel home with Alan's bixiy. According to a telegram received by the parents, Mr. mid Mrs. Ernest Croxford of Magna, Lieutenant Croxford left with his brothers body February 11th. The fine youth had been a member of tin1 armed services since lie was 18 years old. lie enlisted October 24, 1948, shortly alter his 18th birthday anniversary -- M Man - Gleaner Waak Sat completed for Oquirrh Stake M Men and Gleaner week. Beginning March 14th, festivities will start with a Fireside at the Spencer Ward, 9:60 p.m, On March lBth, a M Men and Gleaner banquet will be held at the Pleasant Green Hall, beginning at 6:45 p. m. A program will be presented, followed by a dance with music to be furnished by an orchestra. A program is planned March 21st, with arrangements being completed by the Garfield Wards. Further information on this event will be given at a later date. P. G. Ward Dinnar The Pleasant Green First Ward is entertaining at Ward Dinner next Monday evening, February 22nd at the wardhouse, starting at 6:00 p. m. Mrs. II. Garfield is chairman in charge of the dinner. All ward members and attending families are kindly asked to bring their own silverware. The dinner will be followed by a variety program, containing several unusual musical numbers. Garfield ROTARY CLUB GIVES PLANS FOR GROUP Balls The Garfield LDS Wards are rompleting plans for their annual Gold and Green Balls to be held at the Garfield school. The First Ward will hold their event on Tuesday, February 23rd and the Second Ward is planning a similiar occurrence the following evening, February 24th. It is expected that large crowds will attend both evenings. A Spencer Ward Building Fund dinner will be held Friday, February 19th at 5:30 p. m. in the Pleasant Green Ward. Tickets may be purchased at the door, and everyonp is cordially inStops fur the organization of a vited to attend. Rotary Club for Magna were takRose Prom Slated en at tlie second meeting of the Oquirrh Stake Rose Prom for group Monday, consisting of local business and professional men Mia Maids and Explorers is who are planning to establish a scheduled this Saturday evening, unit of Rotary International, February 20th at the Pleasant world-wid- e service club organi- Green Stake House, beginning at 8:30 oclock. zation. Leaders completing arrangeStan Darger of Darger-Forhas been named acting chairman: Dee ments are Mrs. Pearl Hansen and Peel of the Peel Funeral Home, Royal Larsen. acting secretary; Hal Duke, of the Duke Drug, acting membership chairman; Matt W. Broderick, Kennecott Recreation director, acting program chairman and Byron L. Iluish, chairman of Constitution and Sugarhousa Sponsor Meeting with the Sugarlmuse group last week, the men voted to endeavor t organi7e, and if a The ninth annual Knights of charter is granted for the Magna Pythias public speaking contest chapter, they will be added to the will be held for the youth of the list of more than 7.800 cities in United States, and a local contest regions of the world whom Rotary is being sponsored by the Garfield plays a leading part in the chapter, announces Sid Lester of of the community. 8700 West 3500 South. Sugarlmuse The contest is open to all boys brought Rotary to Magna through their and girls in the United States, friendship with the business and Canada, Hawaii and Alaska, who professional nu n of this ci:y. One an- - regularly enrolled students in of the distinctive features (f Ro- high schools or parochical or pretary is that Rntari.iiis are welcome pare to: y schools of high school visitors at meetings of all Rotary rank. Clubs throughout the wund. Thu subject to be discussed by Rotaiy was de lined by one ol all contestants is: Courteous Mothe SugaiiiuU'iO men a; a fellow- tor Manners and How To Promote ship of same 375.UU0 business and Them. professional executives throughTo the winner in the final inout the world who are united in ternational contest at Des the Meal of Service, which is Iowa, in August, 1954. there will thoughtfulness of and helpfulness be awaided a scholarship of $1500 to othcis." at any college or university to Member; of Rotary Clubs, " be selected by the winner. Seche continued, endeavor to ex- ond prize will be a $750.00 scholemplify their motto, Set vice arship- The third prize will be a in all of tneir daily $500.00 scholaiship. The other Self, business, s trial mid civic contacts three contestants in the 1954 finby placing the obligation lo serve als will each receive a $250.00 otheis before the desire for profit scholarship. for themselves. A Rot.uy Club How To Enter selects its membership on the Persons desiring to enter the basis of one active inemlKT from contest can make application in each recognized business and person or by letter to Mr. Lester. in the community, so profession n that it is a representative CHURCH of the business and professional interests and activities Our Lady of Lourdes Church in 111'1 community." The following weekly program is carried out, in addition to special events, which will be announced from time to time by Father C. E. Freegard. Sunday masses: 8:30, 10:30 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. Confessions, Saturday, 4:30 and Stan Darger Named Acting Chairman of Organization d LOCAL KofP PLANS PUBLIC SPEAK CONTEST pro-gre- si s NEWS cross-sectio- Parents Urged To Participate In Free Clinic Pap-anikot- In Magna After Years and Arrangements are new being brother, Sergeant Alan Croxford to Magna wlu-i.services will he held in Our Lady of Lourdes CRUSADE DRIVE Meet ' will accompany the body of his CONDUCT MagnaGarfuekl-jBacchu- LDS STAKE Date Indefinite When Funeral Will Be Held Here UNIONS TO The BODY OF WAR Ail parents wire have children entering summer kindergarten or the fiist grade in September limit a.'ianKC to take their child to the doctor fur a complete checkup, to a reqje.-- t given by Principal Philip Debs at Webster and Morgan Lund at Garfield. Children should be immunized against smallpox, diptherii and tetanus. There is a free immunia-t.o- n clinic in Magna on the first Fi iday of each month at 9:00 a.m. in ihe Magna Fireball. The special heuth form which the doctor fills out may bo obtained from the school. These forms may be returned lo school as so.m as the examination and imintin. ration are completed or when the child is registered for the summer classes or the first grade. :00 p. m. Weekday, 7:00 a. m. Novcna Service, Friday, 7:38 p. m. Catechism for children, day, 4:15 in the hall. Convert and Instruction, day, 8:00 p m. in the rector-- Tues- . Tues- Jehovahs Witnesses The public is invited t j attend a meeting of Jehovah's Witnesses Sunday, February 21st. beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the hull at 9081 W. Main street, Magna. G. Swagert will speak on "Will Christ Ccmc Again? Lenten Services The All Souls' Episcopal church will hold Lenten Services each Friday evening, beginning March 12th, 7:30 p. in. in the Garfield church. All interested people are cordially invited to attend. |