OCR Text |
Show I feOLlifllNl 5? hhs- C H j The Complete Home New pa per - ATTER -- Read It in The Time or Leade- r- ! From The Editor WONDERFUL ENTHUSIASM SHOWN FOR BIG GARFIELD TOWN CLEANUP APRIL 21th TO MAY 1st A Rare Companionship I receive great delight in watching my two younger daughters. Leslie and M.chcle, in their live and companionship for each other. Each ones thoughts and actions are for the other in a beautiful manner. My older daughter, Becky, is by these two little minx, but somehow their constant arms en-- ; twined around each o.her, little of secn-t- and almost identical thoughts are dilterent. and remind me of the feeling that my brother Leslie and I always had for each other. Strange, too, how the minute John (Dr. J. H. Jones) held Lea-- 1 lie up for me to see when she was born, 1 knew her name should be Leslie and there was never a child who has been named so well. She has her uncle's same friendly smile, gay, gregarious manner tnat endears her to people the same love of life that makes being around that older brother of mine a joy. Fri-love- contem-whisperin- s j j For My Money My personal nomination for just about a perfect gal in every that grand Helen Patsuris, Cyprus high school secretary. If I were a man, she'd be my choice for a life companion. Refreshing Speaker Dr. Lowell Bennion, head of the LDS Institute of Religion, was a most interesting and refreshing speaker last week at a meeting of the Brockbank PTA. One thought he gave in his dry-w- it manner, brought appreciated humor and even a slight ripple of applause from the audience. (Undoubtedly, the applause was from wives.) Dr. Bennion remarked that the male of a marriage did not praise or show enough appreciation to his wife. He said that too few complimented their life's companions" on the tiresome (it is to most g and that women) even a remark that this isnt such a good dinner, might be different and certainly would provide conversation! meal-gettin- A Big Difference There is a big difference tween the words recession and very gratifying attendance! was present at a mass meeting of d the Garfield Town Council day evening to hear and discuss various aspects of the Spring cleanup, as well as the plat.-- i improvement program of the townsite. Parley McCleve, chairman, presided, Announcement was made that the industries hjd donated $150 i0 be u..cj as prizes in the cleanup period from April 24th to May 1st. inclusive. Prizes nf $15 each will be given to the t wo Scout and two Explorer troops for cleaning up vacant lots and the rest to citizens for the most improved yards. These prizes are on display at Carl's Furniture in Garfield and consist of hoses, wheelbarrows, and other garden equipment. In addition, shrubbery will be donated by the Magna Flower Garden Club and Emil Feulner, project manager, will give flowers to any youth garden. Groups Join For cm Salt Lake County trucks and vehicles from the AB&R Garfield plant, KCC Refinery and mills all cooperated and are daily hauling trash and debris away. The county road sweeper will be out this week and clean each street. Captains Named Captains of districts were announced at the meeting, under the general chairmanship of Harold McCullough, to include: District 1 Gordon Harris. District 2 Charles T. Sudbury. District Jay McAllister. Coulson. District District 5 Vance Hendrickson. Dca. District District 7 B. E. Hultquist. District D. S. Walker. M. Christensen. District W. District 10-Kelahan. Smoke Elimination John Knudsen, speaking for the Industrial Hygiene Department, says that every effort is being made to eliminate the refinery smoke problem, and officials believe that in two months, if plans proceed according to expectations, the smoke will be gone. However, if the plans arc not realized, wn:k will continue on the complete eradication of the bede- pression. When you read of three million men out of work, that is recession, but if you lose your job, it is a n first class, depression right in your face, as some recent local workers will testify. full-grow- Good Advice On the eve of her granddaughter's marriage, a French woman passed along this secret of charm: Remember, petite, to find a way to stay happy. For when you are sad you grow plain; when you grow plain you grow bitter; when you are bitter, then you are very disagreeable; and a disagreeable woman has nothing-neit- her friends, love, nor contentment" Wonderful advice. NOW THAT WORK has av started on the Cyprus high school gymnasium and new beautiful Magna's swimming pool, will you pledge and give some money BOWLERS TO to support this wonderful civic project? Contractors started Tuesday on the buildings, marking the culmination of 15 GET AWARDS Pancake SATURDAY Playoff Set at 6:30 p.m-- f Dinner To Follow at 8:30 Men bowlers at the Utah Copn per Club will "wind up the this Saturday evening, May 1st. with their annual party and playoff. Bowling to ascertain the champs of each league, begins at 6:30 oclock, followed by a dinner at 8:30 p m., presentation of awards and floor show. Winners Given For the American League, teams captained by Bob Dea and Bob Riley will battle it out for honors. In this league, Bill Kemp captured high game of 288; squad, captained by Ray Kemp took high team score of 1.034; Vernon Quayle had high individual series of 668 and squad No. 2 with John Dea, captain, took series of 2822. Wayne Blood copped high average of 186. National League For the National League, Squads 1 and 7 with Henry Strebble and Bud Wilson as captains, will roll for honors. Hal Dalton had a high average of 176; O. M. Bezzant took high game of 247 and Jack Johnston's squad, high team game of 973. Jerry Dunn took high series of 618 and team series of 2565 was captured by Jack Johnston's teammates. Federal Competition Team No. 2, with C. J. Campbell at the helm and No. 4, captained by Leif Erickson, are winners of the first and second halves in the Federal League. Clem Turpin had a high average of 161: O. A. Jones had high game of 235 and Squad No. 2 with Mr. Campbell as leader, scored smoke. high game of 865. John Zito had Gifts Presented season series of 582 and Team No. s Unusual :ng flower anange-ment- 2 again walked off with squad we. presented to E. E. series of 2749. g Matthews work in Boy Sen Dick Stewart of the Keniiicoil Ijblic Relations Department and Parley McCleve, chairman of the Council, by Emil Feulner of the Magna Flower Garden Club. aea-so- 3-- 8-- 9-- Bob ! life-lon- New Bus Concern MAGNA MAN SUCCUMBS TO HEART AILMENT To Replace S. Tooele Lines L GARFIELD PLANS GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES THIS we wonaer: Variety of Prizes To Be Awarded For Most Improved Yards In Garfield Vicinity j FRIDAY EVENING ON CHAPEL years of hard work on the part of civic workers to obtain a swimming pool for Public Invited To Attend Program For Beautiful New Two-War- d Magna. $150,000 Chapel If you don't pledge and money, you will be charged admission to the For Community Set June 5th No person was ever honored for wtoat he received. Honor has been pool. - Why not sign a pledge today and assure complete success for Magnas Swimming Pool? es The solid gold pin. honor deco Garfield Maid Two Salt Lake people, a girl and a 21 year-old man are dead as the aftermath of k collision on Utah a Highway 179 near Tooele and two others are in serious condition from the accident, Saturday, including Miss Gwen Larsen. 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Larsen of 129 East 14th Ave., Garfield, Utah. -- car-truc- This pin symbolises one of the greatest spiritual fraternities in the it it the insignia of the world of the Church of Master of latter Day Saints, Christ Jesus with warn is and pride by the approximately 1,500 men who are It. to wear ligible To the highest ideals in life are pledged some 1,600 male members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainta. These men are members of a magnificent fraternal bawd on spiritual, organization hum ana and manly attributes. They in are known aa the Muter Assothe Mutual Improvement ciation Mi the Mormon Church and ... - ; , OKEHS CYPRUS alt-nd- GYMNASIUM Student Body Contact for $389,000 It has been that Unbuilding will eosi $120. JO and the The Magna First LDS Ward is fuiiiishings alK-j- $20,(100 for the planning a Bull ting Fund dinner new ed.'ice on TluiiMliiy, May 13th and a In add. t. on tii die rhatiel, j cecharge ut $.i.UU J plate is being om an 1 Id classroom., made. real ion Contracts for $389,000 to con- there w id be a large Special Dinner is to be served at 8:00 struct the Cyprus gymnasium Interest' imoiii, completu with p. m. aud the will be placed were granted Thursday night fireplace, ea ;y chans, etc. where tow ants the charge assessment of each at the regular Granite School yanous groups may 'meet and family en the building fund. District Board of Education meet- hold the.! Fireside" gatherings. More information will be an- Actual on work the ing. budding, at a later date. In addition, the Magna Swimm- fallowing the fu.d shovel of soil pounced ading Pool will be constructed Friday t veiling, a ill bo Monday, INDIVIDUALS HONORED jacent to the gym. May 3rd. The MIA was in charge of the The general construction conPleasant Green First Ward Suntract was let to Mack Construction day evening meeting and Mia Company, Salt Lake City. Conmauls, led by Mrs. Helen Norris, tract for plumbing and heating were honored. This is the first went to Evans Plumbing & Heatgroup to ever tie a rose bouquet eld-triand the ing Company in the First Ward. contract to the Vance Electric of Maijoiic Taylor and Pat Single-Io- n Salt Lake City. were honored for being ailver The final bids accepted totaled Gleaneis and in recognition and more estithan $9,000 original honor of her 31 years of service mates. Granite plans to have the Engine JclcMiih, noted orches- in the MIA, Mrs. Ellon Grandma" gym completed (or basketball play tra conductor, who rccintly re- Marlor was presented with a sernext year. turned from a tour of Kon a, will vice pin. A local group consisting of be in person at the Utah Copper A iaige ciowd attended the John Rokieh, George Cromar and Club dance tins Finlay evening, ceremonies. Howard Ridge attended the meet- April 31) to lead the musician. Dancing begins at 9:31) o'clock ing in the interests of the Magna MAGNA WARD BAZAAR Pool, which will be administered and a floor show presented is to be The Magna Second Ward Relief lit 10:30 p.m. by the Magna Community CounFricil. The program will feature a line Society is planning a bazaar day, April 30th, beginning at 5:39 The pool was bid in at $93,020, of Gills; Janice Ahlers, Harmon-ette- o'clock. Song and Dunee and a speplus an architects fee of $5400 items will be offered for cial attraction, Betty Jai for a total of $98,420.00. the saleMany and supper is lo be served. This amount will be divided Pride of Scotland. Due-haof all the proceeds will Invited lo Concert three ways-S- alt Lake County Mr. Jelesnik endially invite be used fur the Magna Ward Bhlg. Recreation Department paying Fund. $15,000 in 1954 and $15,000 in their all Copper Club and 1955 budget; the Granite School their pui toiers, as well ns othoi District will contribute $15,000 interested people, to alien i the fur the students' use of the pool annual Pops'' Conn Mav 13th in classwnrk and the community at Kingsbury llall in Salt Like must raise the balance. City. The concert is free an i tickets $580 Pledget Moan Tickets All of tiie pledge money thus may he obtained from tic- - Copper far contributed will be exchanged Printing Company offm- nr train offices. to cooperative citizens on admis- Keniii.-eot- t sion tickets, which have been tenA total of $580 was realized by tatively set at 50 cents for adults, Wcb.-lc25 rents for children and 25 cents School from their annual for suit and towel. sale ol lags in the drivu conducted Thursday and Friday at the In other words, people who CLUB school by the students. have not pledged money will be From the tiny first graders to required to pay to swim at the the n, ore mature sixth grade stuMAY pool, and people who have pledged and paid their monies will have dents, a t ital of 5,360 pounds of it returned to them in admission lags wen- brought t.i thi! schooL The f is st Spimj. D.iby of the Tile clean rags were sold tickets. :t tj The committee feels that not Utah Copper G.jII Club is sUb-iCopper Corporation and the for heavier as wi !1 as dirtier rags Saturday. May 8th, only is this a fair method, but also a lucrative manner to collect Jay W. Niehards-.in- , pivuder.t. .md were purehare by other concerns. Tinmonies to pay for the communitys the following players have ej.'i monies derived lrom the the contest: .i!c will be used for school share of the pol construction Ei nie fund. Siinpkin,. fhx Con rad 'iicnts. sen, Vance Hrnd: ickrmi, Drui-Pool Maintenance Granite School District and Morfitt, Bob Paulsen, Bob K,I.i- - BOWLING SWFFPFR Salt Lake County will maintain han, Jim Hansen, Charles Ov.uJ, the pool and provide manpower Ross McQuivey, Norm N. Linde DRAWS 5o ENTRANTS Clayton Ek, Fn-- .l lia: law, D,-- . n. for supervision. Under present plans, to raise A. Gallant, Verne Dover. H. Kj The Ut.ih Cupper Club Bowling more funds on the community Killy, ILiiiy (Ju.iyle. Wen lid L. Sweeper for men bowlers Satur- T '"ii, day and share, the Magna Chamber of uJ' dib' i),UP C Sunday attracted 55 en- Commerce is planning a big Town three "aines across t'laymg in llic iihovr luMi'uPi i plwyi'jsjtj alleys. Pancake Supper June 5th, and will will tee off wd.i playcis being also raffle a ear in the very near P. izi s were given to Andy on each future. hole, Uierj, who bowled 103 over his av-- 9 will be ruled out on t;.e f.r.-- t Watch for further announcewho had iragc and Ed Rount-.eements and details on this town hole,. and one on each following 75 over h;s ave-ag- e hob.-project that will benefit and provide enjoyment for all. Let On New Cyprus The annual Spring Pancake Harold Henline, son of Mr. and Supper wall be held in Magna on Mrs. W. J. Henline of Hunter, has Building Saturday, June 5th, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce, announce officials. As a special feature this year, all proceeds from the supper will be given for the benefit of the Magna Swimming Pool. It will be served in the area just west of the Darger Ford Company, with the assistance of professional chefs and business men. As usual, tables and chain will be set up for the convenience of local attending people. More information will be given at a later date. Students Plan For Kamas Music Festival 200 About two hundred musically minded students, vocal and instrumental, with their Cyprus high school instructors, Jim Maher, vocal and Verlon Braithwaite, instrumental, will travel to Kamas this Thursday and Friday to attend the regional Music Festival. Cyprus has some excellent talent, and it is expected they will take a number of prizes. been elected president of the Cyprus high school student body and will direct activities of the organ! zation for the 1954-5- 5 year. The new officers were annuunce-e- d at the Sophomore Ball Friday Others include: Verl Evening. Newbold, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. NewbolJ, Magna, Doris Catten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catten Magna, secretary and Margie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Jones, Granger, reporter. Sharron Buckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buckner, Magna, is head cheerleader, assisted by Roy Anne Tygesen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Tygesen, Magna and Claire Matthews, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon C. Matthews, Magna. Mr. Walter K. Daly, principal, announced that the new officer will work with the present ones for the remainder of the year so they can take over without lost tne Mother Dies s, After Long k.-o- lt Illness s ed 75 ATTEND CUB WOMEN START GOLF AT UTAH COPPER CLUB FROM SALE OF RAC DRIVE GOITER GOLF r PLANS DERBY 1 Ken-ncro- l 1 - iin-pro- vi i i , Nineteen feminine golfers play' ed in the opening competition Wednesday at the Utah Copper Golf Course and plan to meet each Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. for further CLASS play. Interested ladies are invi- $371.47 ted to participate. 1!)0 Hostesses for the opening play were Muriel Sandall, M. Morson-ell- i, La-yea.- nuuked the highest Doris Wilson, Peggy Samuel-so- n i picM-ni xpeciati-.il- , and 175 pupils, aceard ng to Mr. jliiUl. and Bette Cutler. . plan-sa tola! nf Jin) sl.iih-nwill V.'.i!tcr K. Dalv, principal, The following events were won graduate Friday, May 21, 1 fYon, j Speakers and a complete by: li.gii sclijol. rn. irking IN- gram of the community event will Long drive, Bette Cutler. dass in the hudu:y of t.K j lie rcica.-- d in a later issue hugest A total was of $371.47 collected of this Best average drive, V. Gustave-so- for the benefit of Utah's cerebral institution. 'paper. on Mam the palsied children Low score, Fern Barratt. Street of this communtiy, as well Valeria Snell. Blondle as the local industries last week By Chic Young Short Drive, Ruby Cushing. Mrs. Ed Anbury of Magna, Most on six, Orlean Richardson. chairman of the local drive, wishes Least putts, Alta Lindquist. ON , DA6WOOD ! I'M SO PROUD OF to extend her sincere thanks and Most putts, Dee Plant. to everyone for their you.' JUST HEARD YOLJVE appreciation Hostess prizes were given to DOUBLED CUR CONTRIBUTION ibutions. eonti Fern Barratt, Vera Gustavrscn generous TO THE AMERICAN CANCER Over 90 percent of all m mey and Marge Plant collected will remain in Utah, with SOCIETY ! The ladies desire to extend spe- less for adthan 7 per cent cial thanks to Max Wimmer and ministration. R. J. Corficld for completing details for the tournament and Jack Johnston for his "KP" duty. CYPRUS GRADUATING HITS TOTAL OF FOR THIS YEAR Collected Seventy five people attended a meeting of Pack 481 Monday evening in Garfield, featuring the story of oti. Blaine Wall was in charge of the gathering. Dens 1 and 3 presented skits and a film on South Dakota, the Black Hills and other places of interest, wu given by Mrs. Russell Rigby, Den Mother of Den No. 2. Here For Crippled Children Drive several Lions Entertain At Annual Party For C Club ration of the lluter group ia designed to rtve distinction U has himsel) the whq proved worthy, and to awarded only to those whose activities and virtue! warrant it Yearly, a number ol Lions Club The Magna-Garficlolder men are given honorary mem be rehips because of their work wit) entertained at their annual party youth, particularly in the MIA. complimentary to members of the The organisation meets aa n Cyprus high school C" Club and only once each year roarhes. Thursday evening in the at the time of the June MIA conference. This year the meeting Utah Copper Club. Dinner was will be held at a breakfast on thi served by the Lady Lions. Roof Garden of the Hotel Utah ii John E. Papanikolas. president, Sait Lake Gty on June 12th a was in charge and the program 6:45 A.M. number! were introduced by RoAll Muter are urged to land Reid, master of ceremonies. Du check forthcoming iuuei of Stan Watts of the University Deseret News - Telegram Chare) Section for reservation information of Utah, wai speaker of the since no direct mail advisement! will be made thi jest. I - t i pro-Cypi- - n. llole-in-on- d WEBSTER GETS i SCOUT PACK M0NDAYEVE Ned Woodward gave accordian solos. Eugene Jelcsnik In Person Friday At Club Dame e n. Na-lo- t 1 Mrs. Lora Overton Ohler, 76, died Friday at 8:00 p.m. in a Salt Armed Forces Day May IS Lake hospital of causes incident to age. She was the mother of Mrs. Lola V. Davis of Garfield and had made her home with Mrs. Davis for some time. Bom in South Bend, Nebraska. February 28, 1878, she wu a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Over-toShe married Austin N. Ohler November, 1904 in Carthage, Illinois and was a member of the First Christian Church of Lincoln, Nebraska. In addition to her daughter, she is also survived by a son, Henry Kenneth Ohler, Los Angeles, California; a twin sister, Mrs. Lola a Gess, Sheboygan, Wisconsin; brother, Herbert A. Overton, Oak Park, Illinois; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral and burial were made in Lincoln, Nebraska. Amort-te"All AMVITS, eK veterans, eH Sincere sympathy is extended am ztmzuty urged fe pertfcipete to sorrowed members of the beceiemeoie Aimed Femes In lo Day reaved family. dsmistorefs their award with the ... . c - To Lead Cyprus The Salt Lake Transportation Company, operators of the Yellow Cab Company, has placed a tentative operating schedule in the office of the Public Utilities Commission of Utah, similar to the one formerly operated by the Salt Lake Tooele Bus Lines, which is man end vroaaa of the United Itotoe Arm ad Fercoi striving fnr 'Fnwnt going out of business. AH AM VETS nrn urntd It is very probable that the Salt far Fence.' Lake Transportation will be giv- In wenr their AMVITS lapel nine whan attend Araad Farces Day Open en the franchise to operate a bus they r, Meusee. Hnnty J. Mahady, line on a trial basis, from Salt Americas Ystsr-CLake to Magna, Garfield and Tooele, beginning Saturday, May Raymond Glea McCoy, of 2914 South 9050 West, Magna, died the reward for what he gave. Calvin Coolidge Tuesday in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. He had been ill for some time. The Smart One Mr. McCoy was born March 31, The smart chap is the one who knows the difference between 1892 in Iowa. He married Blanche Bray May 19, 1951 in Salt Lake temptation and opportunity. City, and was a carpenter foreman and member of the Masonic 1st. Wonderful Growth Mr. Howard Spencer, operator We were thanked for an article Order. Survivors include his widow of of the Tooele lines, is discontinwhich appeared last week in this Magna; a son and daughters of uing, as he claims that the busicolumn about Howard Spencer, of the Salt Lake Tooele former marriage, Joseph McCoy, ness is not a paying proposition." Mrs. Beth JacobStage lines, and it was further Nodaway, Iowa; Mrs. DorMother Dias interesting to learn that Mr. Spen- son, Murray, Nebraska; cer began operation of his stage othy Steele, Emporia, Kansas; 7 Mrs. Maria R. Sanalli Zifroori, lines in 1920 with a passenger car. grandchildren, three B. 60, died Sunday, 9:45 p.m. at the Gerald a stepson, courteous the and Undoubtedly fine service which he has given Hillstead, Salt Lake; a stepdaugh- home of a ion, Tony Zigrotsi, folsince that time accounts for the ter, June Jeffs, Magna; and a sis- lowing a lingering illness. Burial was made Wednesday in ter, Mrs. Fred Fryer, Nodaway. eleven passenger buses now in Mt. Sincere is extended sympathy Cavalry cemetery. in size from They range to the sorrowed family. Sincere sympathy is extended. 25 to 37 passengers. May you have further happiness in your retirement, Mr. Spencer. Master M-M- en To Hold Annual Breakfast You've already enjoyed success. have been aa organization since 1932. Kindly Deed The Master program to Noticed that Roy Smith, chief of MIA the advancement an of and Fire the Magna Department roup which is widely recognised Bernell Day, his assistant, spent Sor its endeavors in the fields of considerable time Friday evening religion and sports. The annual Basketball tournament if rescuing four dogs that were enunescelled anywhere in the world trapped in a gutter underneath for its scope and sporting excelthe road on Main Street and 9130 lence. West WARD NEWS round c)i i ak i cr:viMnie., Music Festival w.ll In- lu ld tliia i'nd.ty evening. Music Festiva. An e.ght-stak- e Apr :l!b f.r tie- new G.ii field 1.1 )S Ward Cli.ip.d at 17m and is slated this Thursday evening Color a.I i Street.-.- ail I it is jt Jordan high school, 8:00 p. m. Ail the Oquirih wards will have : l.i ;t will ed that a ci.nsd W.lliarn li pait.cipalmg entrants. Everyone aim lum-is extended a most cordial invitMartin and Vilfi:d 'dd:..;. ation tii attend. Tliwill program promptly at 5 2) p. in. Special to l.e in a'.tend.iiici Building Fund Dinner dignitarn-include ll:c IKpi.iih Stake Pres- Set at $5 a Plate members ut trie idency and r.:cs. General Autno: At Magna First Ward 1 Harold Hcnline Supper STAKE and give ns Seriously Hurt In Car Crash Number 45 Garfield, Utah, Friday, April 30, 1954 year Thirty-sevent- h e, I MAGNA GIRL WINS BONUS BICYCLE Joan Beck, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Beck of 2860 South 8850 West in Magna, was A CAPPELLA CHOIR PLANS CONCERT MAY 7 The f.'ypns high school A the lucky winner of the bicycle C'hoir planning a concert given as the feature prize in Magna's Bonus Days Saturday after- Friday, M.iy 7ih. beginning at 8 911 noon. p. in. in the school auditorium. A small admission charge is to This was the first number that was pulled in the drawing spon- tie made, and everyone is invited. Mr. James Maher will conduct. sored by the Chamber of C..p-pell- a ltjl& cpr. 19X. King ftMum SnJi(u,. tnr, WwM |