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Show Univur-a- i Microfilm::: 141 Pierponl Arrnua FT j'.t Lake City. Utah imiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiii OBSERVATIONS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini Individualism Wa ara fond of a notion nowadays that wo load indopondoni lives, that wo think things out for oursolvos and aro not rulod by 'Authority. Unfortunately, for most pooplo. this isn't true. Thoro is no counting the publications today dovoted entirely to "How-to- " directives tor forming our characters rules tor dressing right and eating right and speaking right and rightly getting ahead in the world. Just follow these rules and you, too. can Join a standardised populace in one great gray goo of bumpless similarity. Personally, X've never "run with the herd." as my father once dee cribed me. and it doesn't bother me a whit what other people are doing pr saying as long as my own conscience is clear and active. -- Read It in The Times or Leade- r- Garfield. Utah. Friday. August 24, 1956 Fortieth Year WATER-SEWER-TELE- ION E? P1 The placing of telephone conduit along Magna main strict i proceeding according to schedule. O. K. Folheringham. manager of the local telephone company announced today. Even though previous announcements had been made at the beginning of the work, considerable speculation resulted among the citizen; v whether they were new water lines, sewer or teli phone. Matthew Arnold Its telephone! was thinking the other This telephone conduit contains while reading a book by Dr, x duet or holes. Five of these Harry Emerson Fosdick that white religious leaching empha-- , duetf are f,r future telephone isos man's obligations to others. The rirst duct will be equipped about his obligation it says table containing 2400 to himself. The great command-- 1 w!lh ,Each duct could hold 4242 ment of religion. Thou shall necessary This, of course, leva thy neighbor as thyself." ' w,rM better telephone service might now bo hotter interpreted he citizens of Magna and will to mean. "Thou shall love thyself also eliminate the necessity of and wilt love thou then properly, digging up Main Street for years thy neighbor.' to come. Wo MUST love ourselves to Ended Xn 30 Days bring out our own talents, enerEnoch Smith and company creative gies. qualities. Every saint and every sinner hope to complete the laying of aifedi those whom ho will never the conduit within 30 days and see, because his words and his will restore the oil capping that dseds stamp themselves upon the they have removed from Main soft clay of human nature every- Street. where. There is. therefore, a duty With the completion of these be- lines, any type of telephone serwhich falls upon all of o come free, loving, warm, coopera- vice can be given to 7200 West tive, affirmative personalities. Xf and the party lines will be imwe understand this rs lated ness proved to Copper Hill Heights at with others we shall get oa no- 6400 West, announces Mr. ticeably better with our family, friends, business associates-a- nd ourselves. ! fr us--t- Unusual Statistics Did you know that physically, you don't change as much from 30 to 40 as you will from 35 to 30: from 55 to 75. as from 40 to 55? Too. different parts of you grow old at different rates. Your eyes began to ago at ten: your hearing around 20. By 30 your muscular strength, reaction time and reproductive powers have all passed their peak. But on the other hand, your mind is still young and growing at 50: your brain doesn't roach Its senilh until ten years after that. And from 60 on. mental efficiency declines very slowly io the ago of 10. Too, as we become older, w should develop insight and perspective. Our Judgment and reasoning powers improve: so. thanks to a wealth of experience, does our strategy in tackling we should acquire wisdom. Too Often Too often we treat the very essence of our livee-goiton with one another in peace and methods which wo would never dare apply to business or profession. The truth is that a human- - relationship is the most delicate mechanism in the world, requiring for its successful maintenance en unceasing vigilance. It is an exacting task, not made up of occasional glamorous gesturas but of a steady a sensi five awareness of what hurts, what irritates, what pleases. e, What Would I Do? My daughter La site asked me the ether evening if X had my life to live over again, what would throughout this area are finding that advertising in this newspaper is bringing results. If it did not, this newspaper couldnt exist d for no one spends his cash just to sec his name in big type. Spend Your Advertising Dollar Wisely in the Magna Times or Garfield Leader.-No- w being invited into more homes than at any time before in our history. X do? Ah, Leslie, I would toko many more tripe than X have. X would oven a try to tie gayor-perhlittle flippant on occasions. X would never enter a news- SCHOOLS Magna Youth To Depart On LDS Mission paper business that requires so much herd, tedious, work on n schedule -t- hera are so many professions that offer more. I would take very tew things seriously except a great belief in religion, the right principles. X would try to not be the perfectionist, that X know I wss-- in ether words, my deer, live like your namesake, your own Uncle Leslie who is one of the finest, most relaxed, genial persons Xn this world. Ho has found the secret. day-by-d- Demo Governor Candidate To Speak Friday John S. Boyden, Democratic candidate for governor and Taylor P. Brockbank, former Cyprus high school principal and retired Senator of Salt Lake County, will be the featured, guest speakers Friday evening, August 24th at the Magna Union Hall. The gathering begins at 8:00 No End p.m. and an invitation is extended There to no and to life's com- to everyone for their attendance. Mr. Boyden will discuss pertiplications. particularly since the psychologists announced that the nent issues and topics and Mr. man who worries is neurotic Brockbank will speak briefly. while the man who doesn't worry at all is out of touch with reality. And. have you noticed that people living within their incomes. don't seem to be doing their duty to the boom. Bingo JMiglit Set August 25 At Catholic Hall Prizes include a table radio, cuckoo clock, aluminum-warluggage and many other gifts. There will also be a jack-pprize. Free refreshments will be e, ot FOR GARFIELD 2nd WARD Thousands Expected At Utah Copper Field Day August 29 Employees and their families, numbering between 20,000 and 25,000, are expected to attend Utah Copper Field Day at Lagoon Wednesday, August 29 as guests of Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Employees of Utah's largest mining operation and their families will practically take over the popular Farmington resort for a day of fun and frolic. Many of the rides and concessions will be free to those attending while swimming will be available at reduced prices. Additional activities during the day will include childrens races, adult novelty events, mens races, swimming and diving contests, a seven-innin- g baseball game, interplant first aid contest and a bathing beauty contest at the dance pavilion as a highlight attraction. REUNION SET Another $300 will be given away in $1 bills between 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Prizes will also be awarded to the winners of all competitive events. General Chairman of the event, Ross Pino, said special Field Day kits are being sent to the homes of every Utah Copper employee. The kit includes an automobile sticker for admittance to Lagoon, copies of the Field Day program, special pass buttons for rides and concessions and tickets for free dancing and other activities. Assisting Chairman Pino are the j. Vernon Eugene Haber Vernon Eugene Heber, son of Mr. end Mrs. G. J. Heber of Magna, will be honored on Sunday, August 26th at a farewell testimonial to be held in the Spencer Second Ward Chapel, 8400 West and 3100 South in Magna. Program numbers will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Heber is leaving for the Norwegian Mis- Sites Cleaned Set Annual Meet Sept. 5tli The annual bowling meet for the men bowlers of the Utah Copper Club will be held Wednesday, September 5th, 700 p.m. in the Porophry Room, announces Harry Quayle, secretary. Entry blanks are available from Harry Quayle at the Arthur Main Office; Glen Olsen, Magna Main office; Dick Knight, Utah Copper Club; Bob Dca, Refinery and Cus Peay at the Smelter. AH entries must be turned in by September 13th. All interested bowlers are invited to attend, bring suggestions. The leagues will start the week of September 24th. Alter Warnings From Officials A very gratifying cleanup has resulted in Magna business firms, after warnings were given by the Salt Lake County and Utah Board of Health, as an aftermath of a survey made here several weeks ago. Where rats were in large numbers, poison was placed for them and garbage put in containers. A great many rats died. Several places where boxes and trash had been put in piles have also improved and the debris burned. re- Bowerj-- SIMMER WINTER CEMENT PATIO, SKATING RINK PLANNED NEAR SWIM POOL A discussion was held Monday evening at a meeting of the Magna Community Council relative to construction of a cement patio adjacent to the pool for the summer months and used in the winter for an ice skating rink. Granite District officials are now being contacted to see if ground about 60x70 feet adjacent to the pool can be obtained for this purpose. Farewell Set For Missionary On August 26 SCHOOL BELLS T II " il BY STUDENTS . Members of the 14 Boy Scout in the area arc daily troops consigning up for a test during September month, announces Irwin Glaser, manager of the Lake View Thrift Center. It will begin at a later stated time, and the public is invited to see this "fun contest at the store, 8177 West 3500 South. Each scout will be given a family size berry pie, and the one who eats it in the quickest time will be awarded $100 in groceries for the troop. The second and third prizes will be $25 in grocer- Please Check pie-eati- ies. Pictures of the contestants will be taken by the Copper Printing Company and published in a later issue. WEBSTER Registration In District 300 ed registration agents: NEW FIRE PLUGS PLACED 15 IN MAGNA 12 Day$ Left! Emulating buys and girl: of Shakespeare's day, thousands of Granite District youngsters will go "creeping like a snail unwill- - j ingly to school in just twelve more days, district officials reminded unwary parents and pupils Tuesday. Magna, Garfield and Hunter's small-fr- y and teen-agewill reand brightport to classes-eag- er eyed on Wednesday, September 5th, following teachers institutes. David Wayne Toon A record registration is expected at the elementary and high A missionary farewell testischools, due to the increased popmonial will be presented for ulation in this area. David Wayne Toone in the PleaEnd of Garfield School sant Green First Ward on Sunday, deFor the first time in several 26th at 6 00 p.m. cades. there will not be a Garfield August a son of Mr. and Mr. e school. This institution Mrs. C.Toone, T. Toone of Magna, is of learning has been boarded up, and students are to be transferred leaving for the Central Atlantic to Magna schools. Most of the States. former teachers will instruct at PTA Sets Local Kearns. rs long-tim- District Parley Lady Lions Meet Here On September 12 Wd im-Du- UGUST 24 An initial meeting of the Webster School PTA is slated on Friday, August 24th by Mrs. Heber Garside at the home of Mrs. William McQuaid, 2666 South 8800 West at 7:30 p.m. All officers, chairmen and of committees are urged to attend. Granite Board To Share Half On Improvements At a meeting of the Granite School Board, it was decided they would share half the expense on school improvements at the Whittier School The PTA has furnished the items: a cydorama, following curtains and track were purchased for the new room, costing $213.00; a tape recording machine, $196.95; two fibre rugs for the first grade room, $78.50 and two built-i- n cupboards for the first grade room. The PTA desires to thank the parents and students It was only through their help and cooperation that the funds were raised. multi-purpo- Former Cyprus Grads Hold Party Enjoyable The Hunter Second Ward Pri- Former Magna Man mary officers and teachers and Dies In California Cub Scout leaders held a lawn party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Word has been received here of Ezra Day this week. the sudden and unexpected death A picnic lunch was served to of Jack Laughlin of Quincy, CaliMr. and Mrs. Wendell H. Jones, fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin are of former Cyprus high A and Mrs. Clarence Lowder, Mr. former Magna residents. He was schoolgroup held a most engraduates and Mrs. John Moesser, Mr. and employed on the B & G Railroad reunion Saturday evening joyable Mrs. LeRoy Day, Mr. and Mrs and is survived by his wife, Eva at Shady Lane in Salt Lake City, William Stoker, Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin, who is a member of attended by over forty people. Leon Mr. Mrs. and Lewis Rushton. Rob kali Lodge No. 46 visitIncluded in Harmony Rushton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wach, jn iat;na ors were Ted Ashby of New York Mr. and Mrs. Keith Fairbourn, Sincere sympa.hy is extended. City, Wendell Wilkin Mr. and Mrs. Paul White. Mr. and of San Francisco and Bishop and Mrs. Herbert Walker, Mr. and Every duty whieh we omit, ob- Mrs. Ned Perkins of Los Angeles, Mrs. William Lee, Mr. and Mrs. scures some truth which we California. Douglas Ncilscn, Miss VaLora should have known.-Rus- kin Jones, Mr. Clark Rushton, Miss MAGNA Myrlene Jones, Mr. John Rushton, Miss Merrilyn Dean, Mr. George Dean, Miss LaRaine Walk, Miss Marjorie Wileken, Miss Marjorie Meetings will be held in about Rushton and Mr. and Mrs. Patten 30 days calling various groups Wileken. in Magna relative to zoning of this area. The survey has been The Hunter 2nd Ward held Local deputy sheriffs are inves- a window on the north side. A completed, and the committee their ward outing at Jordan Park two burglaries of Magna total of $3.00 was taken from a now desires to ascertain public on Monday, tigating August 13th. Many business firms, Perkins' Super coke machine. of what the board has attended and participated in opinion Late Saturday evening, the Service and the Chevron Station proposed. and baseball. Each Chevron Station was burglarized 8900 West and 2700 South. at Date and place of the meetings swimming family furnished their own picnic in a similar manner of entrance will be announced in this paper. lunch and the Entrance was made at the and a total of $1.25 in pennies bishopric served watch for same. Kindly watermelon. Perkins' Service Station the eve- two quarts of oil and 6 screw ning of August 12th by breaking drivers composed the total loot. tional Board of Fire Underwriters, it was revealed th:s week. The fireplugs will reduce the cost of fire insurance policies to anyone in this area from 17 to 18 percent. The Magna Water Company an nounces that culinary water will perly registered in the transfer be turned off seycral more times on the newly created district when the fireplugs are placed in books. position. Ample warning will be Tuesday, August 28th is the given before the water is turned next registration day. off. 300 Mrs. LaRee (Neil) Pchrson, 3044 South 8560 West 300A Mrs. Helen B. McCarty, 8719 West 3150 South. Mrs. Pehrson states that she will be happy to check anyone's name and see that they are pro- PTA PLANS MEET A PTA District Conference will be held at the Central Junior High in Salt Lake City on August Members of the Lady Lions will 27th from 9:00 a. m. to 1:30 p.m. The chairman of each group hold their first fall meeting on will receive instructions for the in12th, Wednesday, September stead of the usual first Wednes- following year, and all chairmen of various schools in this area are day. announces officials. a?nd thl vital and at a held will be The gathering reAnyone who resides or has More informa meeting. portant More 7:00 Club cabin, p.m. sided in District 300 of Magna, is be obtained from PTA tion may a be will at information given A total of fifteen fire plugs are urged to check their registration, presidents. as this district was recently divid- being placed in various sites later date. ed and the following ladies nam- around Magna, chosen by the NaLawn Fun Reunion te . MEETINGS TO BE CALLED ON Murray Contest Jim Judd, former produce head Magna Safeway store, has been promoted to Elko, Nevada Safeway Store and will serve as first man under William S. Johnson, former Magna manager. Mr, Judd has departed, and will be shortly joined by his family. Mrs. Nora Moss came in second in a contest sponsored by the Murray Eagle newspaper and as a result, walked off with $500 in prize money. A Murray girl. Miss Joan Mash, took the first prize of 1956 Plymouth Belvedere Sedan. Moihsr Dies Mrs Axeline Isadora Marie Schmidt Hansen, 77, of Salt Lake City, died Saturday, 9:55 a.m. at her residence after a stroke. She was the mother of Edwin J. Olsen of Magna. Sincere sympathy Is extended. Wins $500 In Henry Ford 6th. announces man. Everyone attending is asked to bring their own lunch and punch and pastry will be provided by the ward. Dinner will be served at 6:00 p.m., followed by a program of variety numbers, games for the children and a movie in the . Jim Judd Transferred To Elko Safeway Store Hunter Woman Park, K. V. Simper, Reunion Continued finery and M. L. Miner, mills. The reunion will be further General committeemen are: W. R. continued at the last Ward ConDamron, Parley McCleve, R. S. ference in Garfield on Sunday C. W. McQuivey, Larson, Joseph evening, beginning at 5:30 p.m. Jones,. Eugene Jenkins, R. L. A cordial invitation is extended Erickson, C. S. Archibald, R. I. for everyone's attendance. Elkins, F. H. Nordqulst and R. Dean Pidersen. Free concessions to employees' children wjll open at 10 a.m. An information center and lost and found department will be set up I 4 U'- - A f 17 at headquarters located at the I 1. Ij 1 Center Terrace. A committee from the Magna Community Council is meeting with representatives of the Utah Salt Lake Canal to ascertain who is responsible for the irrigation water in this area and why it continues to run when no longer being used. Several business places have been damaged and two basements were flooded during the past week by the irrigation water. The committee will also ascertain from the proper officials who rents and the water which person Is responsible for the control of same. It has been noted that the wiers have been turned up as high as they could be, causing the water to rage down the street. Open House Open House after the testimonial will be held at the Heber home, 8197 West 3500 South. All of the Heber friends are invited to attend. Jordan Bishop William B. Martin, chair- Group Checking Many Sign Up For Lake View On Irrigation Water In Magna Pic Eating Men Bowlers Everyone is welcome at the Bingo party in the Magna Catho lie Hall (2840 South 9000 West) on Saturday, August 25th at 8:00 p.m. M. L Miner, left and K. V. Simper, of Utah Copper Field Day. give Miss Nancy Xrson details on ths bathing beauty contest io be held in connection with the outing at Lagoon August 29ih. Some 25.000 persons are expected to attend. sion. ape sessions will Only diiiiiile-d.iheld at Sou!:i Kearns Elementary School lusij. nts of this area requested the sessions in preference to transporting students to another school. South Kearns sessions will be held from 7 a.m. until 12:30 p m. and from 1 to 6 p.m. Local schools will start as follows: Cyprus 9:00 a m. until 4:00 Cyprui School Office p.m. To Be Closed August 30 Hrockbank-- 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Whittier 8:30 a m. to 3:00 p.in. Due to institute meetings, the Magna and Wcbst. r Schools- -9 Cyprus high school office will be a.m. to 3:30 p.m. closed on August 30th. A wonderful reunion, that is destined to attract several hunrl-- ! However, it will open again on Thinking is the hardest work August 31st and continue to rered present and former incidents there whieh is is, the probable gister students preparatory to the of the Garfield Second LDS Ward, is set for Saturday, 5:00 p.m. in reason why so few engage in it. opening of school on September two-a-da- Many Appliances Lasted In addition, hundreds of dollars worth of appliances, sporting equipment and other items will be given away as special prizes at various times throughout the day. y .1 v Five Honored By Arthur Mill Workers Thurs. Five men were honored Thursday night by their fellow workers of the foundry department of the Arthur Mill, Kennecolt Copper Corporation, in recognition of their retirement. The men are retiring under a new Kennecott regulation ending employment at the age of 68 years. They are George Mihalopalous, with 46 years of service; J. W. McFarlane, 40 years; J. J. Orton, 35 years; Matthew Holt, 33 years and Ross Harrison, 25 years. , be hard-earne- K The beautiful Garfield library will be moved during the month of September to a site between the Brockbank junior high and Magna Elementary Schools, it was revealed following a meeting between the county library board, the Magna Chamber of Commerce and Community Council Tuesday evening. Another room will be added to make the building more spacious. Bids have been received on the moving of the building and adding the room. This addition and site will add a great deal to the convenience of the Cyprus high, Brockbank and Magna Elementary Schools, providing additional sources of reference for the students. th happi-ness-wi- :!n' fi-- i time in many niaj.ii'ily nf Ciiuruli District will start on the "iii'i iiial" liniii1 uf !l 0i) a.in. Fii1.1 BUT 486 NAMED NEWSPAPERS. More and more residents LIBRARY TO BE MOVED IN SEPTEMBER BETWEEN ing Start inn; Hours yea;--.- Two copies of the Garfield Leader, Garfield, Utah, have been presented to the Library of Con-ss by Senator Wallace F. Bennett, it was announced this week. Senator Bennett presented the issues of June 8 and June 13 to a special section of the Library of Congress which preserves issues of weekly newspapers which have particular historical value. Senator Bennett, a member of '.he National Historical Publications Commission, pointed out that the Garfield Leader has been published for 40 years and has chronicl'il some of the must developments in the Utah mining industry. Senator Bennett said in a special letter to The Copper Printing Company: T am indeed sorry to learn of the changes which are taking place in Garfield. Garfield has been a grejt landmark in the mining history of Utah. Perhaps someday someone will prepare a history of this community and the colorful role it played in the development of Utah mining. gi Schools Give tention that Newspaper Advertising is the Media for Net Results. Take the ease of a recent survey conducted by a reputable concern which was hones; ly seeking the answers to the advertising dilemma. The question asked housewives was: What kind of advertising is most useful to you? Not one named circulars or car cards. Two of every hundred named billboards. 64 of every hundred said r'.dio. 105 named television. 300 thought magazines. GARFIELD MACNA-BROCKBAN- (granite District Being slightly prejudiced in our opinion, this newspaper, just like every other one. feels mighty good when facts bear out our con- ?. I ss Historic Copies Of Garfield Leader Presented To Congress Don't Take Our Word For It! X In short Number Ten ITS TELEPHONE! "We would have inward peace But will not look within." tough problems. "The Complete Home Newspaper at the ZONING el DEPUTY SHERIFFS WORKING ON TWO BURGLARIES HERE |
