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Show "The Complete Home Newspaper" DIP MAIM Former Magna PEOPLE Portion of S. L. Coun-t- y Local Dump IV and Miais D"m. a complete investigation being made by Abram Barker, Salt Lake County commissioner, as to the Nst methods of regulating gar- bage placement, etc., it wus nounced on Monday. an- Wallace has Toby been doing an excellent job at the dump on a part-tim- e basis, receiving only $50 a month, but during the past several months, the dumping of garbage has so increased by hund-ed- s of residents from all over th county, that e supervision is needed. The suggestion has also been made that not only should a fulltime employee be at the dump, but equipment stationed there to constantly plow under and rake back the refuse. A proper method to keep residents f' om dumping at the Magna site is being made. full-tim- ea i day-to-d- ton. BAKERY CAKE COLLECTS POLIO COINS OF $61.18 T-- i j i W,or. mar.boah .old and read abaa, Lijcoln than about any other American, living or it hit enormout hold on a generation that never knew him? " Pottibly one antwer liet in Lincoln t human-ne- tt and hit humanity. Poverty never toured him. Hit life was full of failuret that never embittered him. Great tuccett never marred hit true humility. And neither failure or tuccett could tpoil hit quiet tente of humor. Thete are tome of the thingt we will remember about Lincoln when wf celebrate hit birthday, Sunday, February 12th . This former method of referring every conceivable question or request for instructions to Washington often delayed decisions on simple matters for weeks, Mr. Huish said. Now decisions can often be made in a matter of days. Mr. Huish said the postal decentralization and reorganization has brought to the postal worker new opportunities for advancement, a modern training program, a rewarding suggestion program, a progressive safety program, and a new system of equal pay for equal work. This information is also availGibb R. (Madsen, past president able at the Garfield postoffice, ac- of the Utah Educational Associacording to Postm'istcr Theresa tion, will be the featured speaker Taylor. at the first meeting of the Mag m n Elementary School PTA Thursday evening, February 16:h. in the new building. The program, which begins promptly at 7:00 p.m., will be centered around a theme of extending tribute to teachers and educators. It will last until 8:00 p.m., followed by teacher cons' CRA GIVES TO TALK AT PTA MEET NOMINEES Dies In California Shown above is Mrs. E. J. Richardson, standing near the cake which was baked and attractively decorated for the polio fund. Coins of various denominations were placed on layers of ihs cake during the polio drive. the City D kery, and has proven to be a mot worthy endeavor during each campaign. It was necessary to remove the coins from the cake, wash them This fine project was started off quite thoroughly before they several years ago by Mr. and Mrs. could be turned over to Mr. Matt E. J. Richardson, proprietors of W. Broderick, local polio chairman. The beautiful layered Polio Cake" at the City Bakery in Magna collected a total of $61.18--a- ll of which will be contributed to the local palio fund. GROUP FORMED AT CYPRUS FOR ADVISORY COUNCIL Formation of a committee was the order of business at a special meeting held at Cyprus high school on Monday evening. They will study and endeavor to solve problems at the institution of learning. Walter K. Daly, principal, was chosen by unanimous vote to act as chairman and Mrs. W. S. Hook, a parent, secretary. Others in attendance at the first gathering were Mrs. James John A. Rokich, Ned Winder, Mrs. Fred Brecke, Reed Channel!, Mrs. Prescott W. Hardy, O. J. McDonald, (Miss Carroll Carman, Miss Shirley Harmon, Merrill Dimick, David Heslington. Sets Up Goals The group endeavored to set up goals to determine the areas in which it might effectively work, and to determine matters of suitable interest to such a committee. It is hoped that auch a committee can serve as a sounding-board to make recommendations on school policy, and to de school-communi- ty McGill, termine ways whereby the school and community can be brought into a more harmonious working relationship. Additional members will be added to the committee to represent more adequately the Hunter, Kearns and Chesterfield areas. The next meeting of the committee 'has been . scheduled for Monday, February 13th, 7:00 p.m. at the high school This body will meet the first Monday in each month. They will discuss problems submitted by school officials, parents. or students. A very fine point was brought out that more participation was meetneeded in Parent-Teachings. The students felt that parents should show interest not only in sports but also in musical programs, dramas and other activier ties. Miss Carman, as well as other students, felt the school should adopt a firm policy in the expulsion of repeated student offend' era. Cyprua Students At Magna Elementary Rooms To Depart About March 15th The three Cyprus high school classes that have been conducted at the new Magna Elementary School, due to the overcrowded Cyprus condition, will end about March 15th, it was revealed this week. is believed by the educators that by the middle of March, the new Cyprus rooms will be able to accommodate the overflow of It students. God creates and governs the universe, including man. Thu universe is filled with spiritual ideas, v '.ich lie evolves.- and they are obedient to the Mind that makes them. Mary Baker Eddy COPPER CLUB SETS BINGO GAME SAT. The Utah Copper Club is entertaining at their monthly bingo game on Saturday evening, February 11th, 8:00 p.m. Members and their partners are invited to attend. The Club Square Dance scheduled for February 18 has been cancelled due to a large rally in St. George for all state square dancers. Mrs. Furnessia LeCheminant Draheim, 57, former Magna resident, died Sunday at her San Francisco, California, residence of a heart ailment Mrs. Draheim was born in Pleasant Green, September 14, 1898, to Peter and Martha Hayes LeCheminant Survivors include her husband, Charles Draheim, San Francisco; brothers and sisters, William Glendale, California; Victor LaCheminant, Mrs. Taylor P. (Sadie) Brockbank, Mrs. E. W. (Mattie) Wahlin, Mrs. Victoria L. Anderson, all of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. John (Martha) Gray, Larkspur, California. Funeral services are being conducted Thursday in Salt Lake City at 260 E. South Temple and burial in Pleasant Green Cemetery. Sincere sympathy is extended to the sorrowed family. majorette. The two Magna girls, as sponsors, will march with the ROTC during weekly drills, usher at ballets, plays, and other functions at Kingsbury Hall, and participate in various school activities. FOR YEAR B&Iloting To End Feb- ruary 18th. Starts February 13th Xom.nws fur the various offices of the Community Recreational Association have been announced to include: President, Reed Damron,' Ray Grow. Frank Nordquir. Bob Dea. Vice President. R Anthon, Jay Perkins, Chuck Archibald. Board of Dirsctora Arthur Plant, C.il Martin, Mickey Buckner, Rulon Cushing, Leif , -- An Oquirrh Stake Boy Scout Court of Honor and circus will be held on Wednesday, February 15 at the Oquirrh Stakehousc, loginning promptly at 7:00 p. m. Contests will be held for Boy Scouts, Explorer Scouts. Cub Scouts, Primary Guide Controls. Garfield Program On Sunday, February 12th, the annual Scout program of the Gar-. First Ward will be held at 7:30 p.m. Mark Judy will be the principal speaker. All are invited to attend. CYPRUS DROPS GAME FRIDAY TO MURRAY The Pirates almost had another win to add to their record Friday by giving the Murray Spartans a good scare, 49-5- 4. The Pirates took a 0 lead and increased it to a lead of 6. Then Maddy. 4 to finish the Murray tied e, Garfield Water, Parley first quarter. Keith McAllister, E. R. In the second quarter, both Van Vleet. teams tied at in this orAS&R, Lee Smith, Lew Wclck-e- r, der. Cyprua was ahead at halfKen Bezzant, Harry Adams. time, Hoicules Powder, II. L. Meyer, During the third quarter, the Clarence Coon, A. B. Riley. Pirates worked their way up to a Associate Members, Verl Perkand lost their lead, 40-3ins, Tom Dyches, Bert Morgan, leadership by not working the Pete Paulos. ball. Murray led at the end of the third quarter, Both squads traded baskets in the fourth quarter and tied at 45 and 47. Cyprus 14-1- 30-2- CYPRUS PTA 40-4- 1. SUTES MEET ONE LOST HOSPITAL BED Homer. PUNNED OFFICIAL ENTRY Magna-Garfiel- d AS ROAD WARNING Amber lights are being planned along 8400 West shortly before the approach of 2400 (21st) South, as a safety precaution, it was re- vealed this week by the State Road Commission. As of this date, five accidents Be as just and gracious unto have happened since this new officials Ovr todays and yesterdays me as I am confident and kind to road was opened,forand Are the blocks with which we deem it necessary lights. thee. build. BUNK Lions Club Talent Night Friday, April 13. 1956 Name Address Talent Tryouts--Mikrr- Phone 'i Proves Very Successful r 8:00 P. M.Cyprus High School obtained end left with: I. Best Shop, Telephone Office . 18238311 2 t tiUUCZZjOni Pictured above completing arrangements for the Magna First Ward luncheon for the benefit of the Building Fund are Mrs. Vera E. Jones, Mrs. Earl Chapman, Mrs. Thomas E. Callings, Mrs. A. E. Zabriskie. Mrs. Arnold Beckatead, Mrs. Elmer B. decks lead, Mrs. Arthur Hales and small daughter. Slides on a trip to Europe and The Magna First Ward lunch- explanatory remarks were later eon on Tuesday for the benefit of presented by Mrs. Von K. Brown the Building Fund attracted a of Magna. Mrs. Brown is a memlarge crowd and the appetizing ber of the famed LDS Church food was served in a very fine Tabernacle choir which made the manner. trip. AS&R Offers Land For Removal Of Garfield Residences or as individuals. Garfield Office An office has been opened at 185 Lincoln Avenue by the Garfield Community Council from Monday through Friday, hours of 10 to 12 noon and 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. It will be in charge of Harry A plot of land owned by the American Smelting St Refining Company, north of 3500 South and west of 8920 West, has been offered for sale to Garfield residents. The smelter concern has stipulated that a total of 120 lots must be sold before the land can be released. Too, no developer will be allowed, and buyers must complete all arrangements in a group RESEARCH M. Adams. The amount of prices on the lots are tentatively set to be released Thursday. PUNT TO SERVE dozen other firms. They will devote most of their to problems of the Garenergies Cobalt Garfield it plant, pany's field, Utah, cobalt refinery. was revealed here thia week. The center will house a comsize flotation setThe new 78,000 square foot cen- plete pilot-plater at 238 North 21st West will up, extensive facilities for electrorepresent a total investment .of lytic process work, provision for about $150,000. including struc- physical metallurgy in cobalt alture and equipment, announces loys and a full wing devoted to Dr. W. Martin F.isaell. Jr., grad- pyrometaliurgy, according to auuate of University of Utah in me- thorities. Contract calls for completion of tallurgy, who will direct the opthe structure March 29th. eration. The faculty will also serve half- - lf Annual Ward Building Fund Luncheon A structure housing laboratories will serve Calera Mining Com- er LIGHTS s CALERA MINING IN GARFIELD multi-pur-pc- AMBER Magna-Garliel- 2-- FEBRUARY this meet. The annual Talent Night, sponsored by the Lions Club, will be held on Friday, April 13lh in the spacious Cyprus high school auditorium. It begins at 8.00 p.m. Tryouts are scheduled for Thursday, March 27lh, also in the high school auditorium. Prises Given There will be 3 professional-prizeand 3 amateur prizes. A total of $200 in War Bonds will be given the talent winners. j; All entrants must live within the Cyprus high school boundary its. , Entries may be obtained and deposited at the Magna Bafewaj Store, Copper Printing Company; Best Shop and Magna Telephone Court Of Honor Gibb R. Madsen Noted Speaker Mr. Madsen is a former student body president of Cyprus high school and resided here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Madsen, and three brothers for many years. He also served as president of the Granite Teachers Association and just finished a 16 term as second vice president of the UEA. 15 He is a qualified, eloquent A meeting of the Webster speaker, and his discussion of School PTA, honoring Founders' teachers should prove most inThe next meeting of the CypDay, will be held on Thursday, teresting. Association rus Parent-TeachSeveral musical numbers will will begin promptly at 6:30 on February 16th in the room. also be presented. Wednesday, February 15th. It begins promptly at 7:30 p.m., A one-hahour meeting is and opening remarks will be givslated in the auditorium and conen by Mrs. Clyde Cutler, presisultation will follow with parents dent; invocation by Father C. E. and teachers from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. Freegard; presentation of colors At a meeting of this group reby Brownie Troop 52. The address of the evening will cently Dr. Melvin Strong of Granbe made by Wilburn Ball, direcLost One white hospital size ite School District, was the feator of Secondary Education in the bed! tured speaker. He spoke on "Unatstate of Utah. Mr. Ball also was loaned several derstanding High School Stubed This tended the White House Conferyears ago and has not been re- dents. ence. to the owners. It has an Very educational films were turned Musical selections will be pre- elevated foot and head rest. shown and enjoyed and a most Dale sented by Waterlyns pupils If YOU have the bed or know informative talk given for the on the flute; and two square its whereabouts, kindly cal! pleasure of approximately seventy-fof dance numbers are to be given by the patrons in attendance. Printing Company ive dancers taught by Benjamin office,Copper 3322, or drop us a not'?. All parents and other interested patrons are urged to attend . Boy Scout bald. Refinery, Bob Hubbard, William Louderbick. Howard Ccasar, Wes Sadler. Central Power, David Hatton, Tom Burke, Amos Shields. Ore Haulage, B;!l Larson, Frank Meet Feb. Many Entries Expected To Compete Friday, April 13 - Magna Pla-.- t, P.-- h Evans, Jack Davies, Earl NewhoM, Fud Archi- Founders Day TALENT NIGHT1 Marching Band and is a member Dance Slated of Delta Delta DeHa sorority. She, Tin- Hunter Ward and Hunter office. graduated from Cyprus High Last Date where she was active in student Second Waid are entertaining at All entries must be made by government, Thespians Club. anda danre February 11th. Everyone March 25 at 5:00 p.m. band, where she was also drum 's invited t) attend. Erickson. Webster PTA SETS DATE OF Stake Slates EDUCATOR Former Magna Woman j 1 well-know- Robert LIONS CLUB Hausen and Clare Ju:ui:!j I).n;J Kenneth M t.iiil, 5S, of Mail hews of Magna, University 437 Emery Street, Sait Lake City, of Utah student's were recently 'died K.'tdjy. 6'3'J am. in a Salt chosen us Air Force sponsors of L.jkc hospital the K. O. T. C. program. The fine man was born Koveni- The two coeds, freshmen at the her 2il, s)U(l in Hunter, Utah, a University, were chosen from a Ison of John and Nora Rasmussen group of sixty applicants on the'Muddl. lie was a hriekmason by basis of personality, appeal ance. trade and member of the LDS He ma"iicd Catherine j church. activities, and interest. Miss Hansen is the daughter of Baird on August II, 1923, in Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hansen, 2630 Provo. South 9130 West. She is majoring Su:v.v.i: include his widow; in dramatics in the College of two sms, Veil and Kenneth; two Fine Arts and is a iuemb"r of daughters, Mrs. Karl (Vivian) Lambda Delta Sigma, L. I). S. 'Tiiaeki icy. Mrs. Kilts (Gayle) Church fraternity on campus. She Evcnll. all uf Suit Lake City; graduated from Cyprus High and four brothers and three sisters. also attended North Sanpete High Elmei. Tooele; Wesley Melvin, in Mt. Pleasant, where she was Bountiful; Glen Delbert and active in speech activities and Floyd of Magna; Mrs. May Booth, Mrs. Vtra Haymond, served as an officer. Magna; Miss Matthews, daughter of Mr.-- L:ike Point; Fern Madill, Salt and Mrs. W. C. Matthews. 2936 j Lake C:ly; four grandchildren. South 8600 West, is enrol W in Funeral riles were conducted the College of Educatmn. She is Monday and burial made in the - ti the wrongful n Joseph Gardner Angell, 34. died The largest organizational at 8 p.m. at his- home, gram ever undertaken, not only 3244 Kenton Drive, (2920 South in government, but in industry, Street) of a heart attack. He is a has been virtually completed by the Post Office Department, Post- former Magna resident. Mr. Angell was born November 'ntor Byron L. Iluish announced 28, 1921. in Ogden, to Charles Ed-- , tiuy rBuish said that postal pa- gar and Mabel Gardner Angell. Irons should be interested in He was a civil engineer. Mr. Angell was a member of knowing that in carrying out one ,he basie recommendations of Canyon Rim LDS Ward; Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge 259 and,the Hoover Commission, Post- attended the University of Utah. niaser General Arthur E. Sum-H- e was a World War II veteran. ,merfield decentralized the management and op 'ration of the Married in 1948 Postal Service into IS Regional n The man married offices now established throughRuth Edmonds November 24. out the nation. 1948 in the Salt Lake LDS TemPrior to 1953, the entire authorple. Survivors include his widow ity and management in the Post sons, David Joseph, Dale Truman. jOffice Department was concen-SalLake City; his mother of jtrated in one building in Wash' Magna; brother, sisters, Charles ington, D. C. New Benefits Edgar, Magna; Mrs. Dorothy Asked just what the post reNordgren, Garfield; Mrs. Katherine Dunn, Mrs. Patricia Van organization will mean to the Valkenburg, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Magna Post Office, Mr. Huish said the benefits will be substantia Ruth Robertson, Ogden. Funeral rites were conducted ' and It means that Monday noon in the Canyon Rim Mr. Huish can get quick help from LDS Ward chapel at 3100 East a management official in Salt 3100 South. Lake City on operaSincere sympathy is extended tional problems and technical into members of the bereaved fam- terpretations which formerly ily. quired communication with the Bureau of Operations in Washing- It in The Tunes or Lende- r- Two Magna Maids1 Former Hunlrr Chosen As Air Man Dies In Force U Sponsors S. L Hospital - Wrongfully Uses Di;e Decentralization Youth Dies Of Helps Local Heart Attack iPost office USED BP M1Y -- Read nt STATE CREWS CATHOLICS PUN ANNUAL MOVE SNOW ON SPAGHETTI DINNER FEB. 12 MAIN STREET Crews from the State Road Commission were in Magna Friday evening and moved the mow from the south shady side of Main Street to the north sunny" side, so that the heavy, damp packs would melt more rapidly. A fine program of keeping Magna Main Street clean hat been in force during this mild winter by Toby Wallace, an employee of the Magna Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Wallace usually cleans the debris from the gutters and sidewalks about 4:00 in the morning. The annual spaghetti dinner of Our Lady of Lourdes Church will be held Sunday, February 12th from the hours of 4:00 to 8:00 p. m. in the parish hall The general public is cordially invited to attend. The menu will ;nclude delicious spaghetti with meat bails, tossed salad, hard rolls with butter, olives and pickles, sherberl and beverages. Ernest Colosimo' is general chairman of arrangements. No Kindergarten At Garfield Summer kindergarten sessions will net be held at Garfield school according to an announcement made Wednesday by Principal W. L. Hutchison. There will not be any further elementary classes held at the school after school stops in May, 1956. The Hunter Daughters of Pio-N- o person will have occasion lnecrs will hold their monthly to complain of th? want of time meeting February 16th at the who never loses any. home of Mrs. Bertie Bertoch. All Thomas Jefferson members are invited. Students who reside at the Smelter Row, Union Pacific Station and Saitair will be transported by bus to the Magna School beginning next September. |