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Show LuiretwJ 12tfIiKLinLc3 U1 Fiei ' At. fttr TTV 1 peat r- - - a T L a?L nr3 i. tV r fr V t A- - C r-- r ,ni XJ r r. . Forty-Thir- d c nr? )i Od - VavK uy QeumScia V V V. r' " V Li, 8r Inhowk' L.ifeii 44j X BEFORE SAILING A joyful family reunion of the children of the late Minor and Ida Alldredge, long time (Magna residents, was held Saturday evening, to honor Mr. and Mrs. O. Layton Alldredge and family prior to their departure for the South African mission where Mr. Alldredge will serve as president1' Above, left to right, back row are Mrs. John L. Bills (Dale Alldredge); Mrs. Arthur Bulkley (June Alldredge); Mrs. William Langdorf (Arva Jane Alldredge); Mrs. Leland Dayton (Alta Alldredge) and Mrs. William Willes (Rita Alldredge). Bm Front row, left to right are On Saturday, May 21st at the Magna Park Community Park Field house, members of the Alld-xedfamily and their descendants assembled to pay honor to their brother, O. Layton Alldredge, his wife, Hilda and children, Rex, Dianne, Layton, Jr. and Carole Ann, prior to their departure to South Africa where Mr. Alldredge will serve as president. Table decorations were miniature African Rondavals and jungle animals. A delicious banquet was served to 57 members of the family. Later they all returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merton Alldredge in (Magna. This was the first time in 17 years that all the brothers and sisters were together. In addition to the honored guests, others were Mr. and Mrs. ilf -- Claron Alldredge, Merton Alldredge and O. Layton Alldredge, Merton Alldredge and family of Magna; Mr. and Mrs O. Claron Alldredge and family of Salt Lake CYPRUS GIVES City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bulkley and family of Layton, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. William Langdorf and AWARDS FOR family of El Paso, Texas; Mrs. William Willes of Minneapolis, Minnesota; (Mrs. John L. Bills of GRADUATES Long Beach, California; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Dayton and family of Awards were announced .WedSalt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Orin Layson and family of Rockland, nesday by Cyprus high school for Idaho; Renee Hubert of Capetown, members of the Class of 60. In South Africa. Mrs. Layson is a case where duplicates are made, sister to Mrs. Layton Alldredge the student must choose ONLY ONE. In most cases the scholarand Miss Hubert is a niece. ships were given for scholastic achievements and the donating Sweet are the uses of adversity; college selected the students. Which, like the toad, ugly and Danforlh Award Sheila Pervenomous. kins and Don Rees. Wears yet a precious jewel in his Continental Beauty College--Ilen- e head; Christofferson, Shannon on last page Shakespeare O. '60 Out dloud. I CAN ONLY SCOFF AT the heretics who wonder if Americans are a free people, and say it in a loud and affirmative yes, for two apparently simple reasons. One, the majority in this country may call its government to account . . . second, even the the rights majority may not arbitrarily over-rid- e of minorities. If "Freedom consists of no more than these two things, it is the difference between the American way of life," and that of other nations. DID YOU HEAR ABOUT the fellow who goes to church three times in this life hes hatched, matched and dispatched. when I KNOW A HUSBAND who for yearn has made it a point to thank his wife after every meal she serves him. I cant say that the mans appreciation does not spring from a deep sense of gratitude. But man in our this I can say: he is the best-fe- d neighborhood. AT THE RICHARD HUDNUT ART collec tion on the University of Utah there is this tactful sign: Touch as much as you like with your eyes, but do not see with your fingers. Magna Elementary School students visited this and other places of interest two weeks ago and most of the 6th grade gals reveled in the beautiful art treasures. HOUSE GROUP Votes On Plan To Hike Taxes." Do they ever work on any thing else? HEADLINE SAYS: - EACH OF US IN SOME WAY exercises a certain amount of influence on those with whom we come in contact. Do you influence people to be cheerful and contented or are you one of those individuals who spread gloom and dissatisfaction instead of happiness? Whether you realize it or not, your words, manner, attitude and deeds exercise a certain amount of influence on your family and friends. Have you ever taken time to think about the way and the degree to which you influence people? If not, do it today. You can be a strong influence for negative or positive thinking. The person who is a creative thinker, who plans things, makes things or does things that help to make this a better world for his fellow man is a good influence. Most of us in some degree exercise an influence on others, every man or woman is a guide, a pattern, an ideal, or an oracle to someone else. Yes, even your habits in some way influence others; they either harm or help; hinder or hasten the mental growth and development of others. THERE WAS A TIME WHEN a fool and his money were soon parted. Now it happens to everybody. TWOULD BE A FINE THING IF Magna would sponsor a Spring Fashion Show. Its good advertising for the individual firm and also makes for a fine community entertainment THE BEST APPRAISAL of your advice is whether you follow it yourself. IF YOU WANT TO live to be for it on the speedometer. 90, dont look WHEN THE RUSSIANS GET the urge for peace and forget about a purge of those who oppose their ideas the brotherhood of man may be a little bit closer. IF YOU TRY TO SHARE with others the best that is in you, you strengthen yourself. The more a tree branches out, the deeper the roots sink. You can never tell how far you' may reach with a single kind word or deed. You may brighten someones day, change a life, or even save a souL EVERYONE OF US SHOULD make it a mental duty every year to study some new subject Brains never develop without study. Mrs. Madeleine Waldis, beloved retiring Cyprus high school teacher, once remarked to me that hard work has never killed a man but there were any number of cripples who were injured trying to dodge it AND AS OUR PARTING THOUGHT: As long as someone laughs with youmaybe cries with you, but always shares with you, there isnt such a thing as poverty. Throngs will attend promotional exercises of Brockbank high school on Thursday, May 26 in the auditorium, Will hear a theme of Land of Hope and Glorv. emnhaQi stressed by word and song. The complete program includes the following-rLAND OF HOPE AND GLORY MARCH OF GRADUATES Invocation Presentation of Colors Welcome and Presentation of Them ' Musical Selection Three Dances From Henry VIII No, 1 Morris Dance Student Speaker TiMao rpsra Number Gyprcs CcCo Forty- - nine t If a man does not keep pace with his- companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Henry Thoreau. THIS THEME WILL BE emphasized Friday evening, May 27th in commencement exercises of Cyprus high school, states Moroni L. Jensen, principal The commencement committee, headed by Que Winters, chairman, has endeavored to make this memorable event for the Class of 60 an unforgettable one. He has been assisted by faculty members, Mrs. Erma Beck, Michael Cannon, Joseph Meyer, Marion Russon and Mrs. Lois Anne Tolboe, and stu- - dents of Kenneth Curtis, Leon Cheney, Karen Keetch, Janiel Sheila Perkins and iMoesser, Robert J. Taylor. Class officers of 1960 are Kenneth Curtis, president; Kent Bowen, vice president; Carole Pat Streeter, secretary-treasure- r; Aagard, reporter; Judy Florence, Janiel Moesser, cheerleaders and Michael Cannon and Catherine Joseph, sponsors. , A graduation dance will follow in the gymnasium and the senior banquet, sponsored by the PTA, is slated at Oquirrh Stake House following the dance for graduates and partners. The program includes: J. Victor Bess ' WORK SLATED r Kimball Davis Color Guard Ann Sutton Orchestra German Paul Donaldson Trumpet Trio Thro Mandes" Ivan Turpin. Craig Meyer, Dean AIsop (instructor) Margaret Mirabella, Accompanist Student Speaker Clair.Ann PouUen "Land of Hope" Musical Selection Mixed "I May Never Pass ThU Way Again" Wisell andMelshoT Verla Ellison, Accompanist Student Speaker Robert Jeppson Land of Glory Musical Selection Class "Brockbank School Song" Graduating Mirabella. Margaret Accompanist Remarks William B. Martin Vic President. Granite District Board of Education Comments Clark Frei, Principal Musical Selection a 'Land of Hop and Glory" Elgar DAY FOR MAGNA PARK A full Work Day" at the Magna Community Park is slated for Saturday, May 28th, beginning at 10:00 a. m. ALTHOUGH THE event is sponsored by the Com- munity Recreation Association, anyone not belonging to this organization who desires to contribute a few hours of work to clean the recreation spot, will be wel- Chorus-Orchestr- STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Paul Donaldson President Ivan Turpin Vic President Barbara Snell . Colleen Cameron, Maxine Poulton. Diane Markham Cheerleaders Linda Rose, Ricki Holman, ReNe Rushton, Color Guards ClaireAnn Poulsen, Barbara Dearing, Kathleen Anderson come. Food will be served to all who work. Orchestra Flower Drum Song" (Rodgers) Harold Rondlosbach, Conducting March of the Graduates Organ Accompaniment Sheila Perkins Karen Keetch Invocation Blaine Buck Speaker A Different Drummer Betty Lee Speaker Conformity and Violin Solo Dale Rendlesbach First Violin Sonota (Beethoven) Jimmy Prigmore, Accompanist Robert J. Taylor Speaker Individualism Janiel Moesser Speaker The Young Adult la a Changing World Orchestra Orchestral Selection The Last Spring (Grieg) Harold Rendlesbach, Conducting Kenneth Curtis Senior Farewell Presentation of Graduates Moroni L. Jensen, Principal J, Victor Bess, Awarding of Diplomas Dr. O. C. England Senior Clam Song of Farewell . Arden Peterson, Conducting- - David Heber Benediction GRADUATION DANCE IN GYMNASIUM SENIOR BANQUET FOLLOWING DANCE . . Graduates are: Aagard, Patricia Adams, Nancy Kay Ahlquist, Clyde Tura AhlquisL Mary Luane Allred, Shannon Joyce Archibald, Cynthia Badovinats. Linda Jean Bateman, Lance Rex Bearry, Earl C. Jr. Beck, D'Ann Beck, Raymond Clyde Benson, Jackie Lynn Benson, Thomas Ray Beyer. Karen Bowen. Kent Boyer, Darrell Broadhead, Darlene Brown. Philip L. Buck. Robert Blaine Buckner, Barry L. Burkett, Emerson E. Jr. Burt, Larry Carlson. Irma Yvonne Cheney, Farrel Cheney, Leon J. Christensen. J. Dale Christensen, Karen Christofferson, Ilene , Clark, Peggy Jean Coleman, Dale D. Coiling. David D. Coon. Linda Lee Crosley, Karen Lee Culley, Marilyn Curtis, Kenneth S. Davis, Dianne Gail Denney, Patsy DeVore. Robert A. Evans. Gordon Lee Florence. Judith Fox, Terry Lee Fr amp ton. Evan Clair Gage, Frank M. Gardner, Judy Rae Gillette, Shirley Ray GledhilL Sharen Jean Grant Shirley Ann Thomas Hardy, Kay Harman, Teddi Hatch, Barbara Helen Hawkes, Rickey Heber, David Leonard Henline, Phyllis Henson. Dean L. Hepworth. Rona Lee Herron, Gary Burnell Jefferies, Dianne Johnston, Brent Heber Justesen, Sharon Lee Keetch, Karen Kennedy, Richard Korous, Michael Alan Larsen, Ronald E. Lee, Betty LeFevre, Marion McKay Lewis, Marilyn Kathryn Lose. Mari LovelL Brent Clisbee Mageras, Barbara Martin. Richard W. Miller, Garry Tim Miner, Susanna Mae Miner, Susanna Mae Moesser. Norma Janiel Continued on ini ids page jun-m- dll Musical Selection 1 REUNION III RITE ttJ WW,'I I 'it?. Presiding Prelude L STEP FORT! j Magna, Utah, Thurtday, May 26, 1960 UrLfL- Li Li li LI wMW4WW TUD" Ji 3 it. in xisad Year ,i w BROOM FC7CVJC Aldredge, Karan Dymock. Mary Elkins. Shanna Alvord, Farrell Anderson. Kathleen Ellison, Verla AngeU, Charlene Empey, Dwight Archibald. Larry Firkins, Colleen Arnone, Lynda Follett. Barbara Baca, Victor Foote, Bernice Backman, Bryan Frampion, Gordon Baer, John Feulner, Judy Baker, Jerry Fullmer, Carol Bateman. Gregory Garcia, David Garringer, Ken Beckley, Sherry Garside, Kim Bennett, John GledhilL Tom Belcher, Juli Glore, Rodney Benson, Ronnie Bezsant Frank Gonzales, Annabell Borg, Kenneth Goudy, Joey Bowen, Kathlene Gourley, Suzanne Brinkerhoff. Stephanie Gray, Larry Greenwood, Jackie Brogan, Linda Brown, Judy Hagen. Mary Brown. Leslie Harris, Conn Butr. Karen . Hatch. Carolyn Bytendorp, Carol Larry Cameron. Colleen Herron, Lanny Cameron, Patricia Heywood, Diana Carlson, Lucy Hickman, Paul Caruso, Dean Higley, Ted HilL Ken Ceasar, Heather Holman, John Christensen, Jerry Holman, Ricki Christensen, Larry Holman, Steve Christensen, Karen Holt. Carol Clark. Dorothy Huffaker, Jay Collings, Rod Hunt Roger Colosimo, Rose Mari Coon, Max James, Roy Coon, Sherry Jenkins. Grant Crawford, Melvin Jensen, Kathryn Cross, Frank Jensen, Terry Cox. Vera Jeppson, Robert Culley, Rodney Johnson, Robert Johnson, Steve Dahse, Georgia Johnston. Kent Dailey, Kenneth Jones, Lewis Davis, Kimball Jordan, Karen Dearing, Barbara Densley, Mack Kelley. Melba Dimond, Jay Kelson, Iren Donaldson. Paul Kenner, Lynn Doty, Dwain Langford, Robert Draper, Terry Lanier, Mae Drown, Elizabeth Lazenby, Vera Dunsione, Tom Lee, David Lee, Loflin LeFevre, Mariam Lehman. Charlene Lemmon, Jimmy Lewis. Carol Lobato, Jeiusiia Longfellow, Lynn Lowder, Elva Markham, Diane Martin, Cheri Martin, Jerry Martinez. Elsie McGill. Jamey Mclff, Paul McNeiL Joan Medina, Ida Meyer, Craig Miller, lien Miller, Russell Miner, Eddie Mirabella, Margaret Montoya. Pola Mondragon, Billy Moore, Shirley Murphy, Harley Nester, Danny Nester, Randy Newman, Greg Newton, Sue Nicholes, Jimmy Nicholson, Marilyn Obray. Rex Olsen. Blaine Olsen, Bonnie Olsen. Donald Olsen. Ruth Pachecco, Mary Parr, Bonnie Paulson, Robert Payne, Melba Pearce, Tim Pearce, Tom Peck, Sandra Pehrson, Judith Pendleton, Ronald Perfili, Tom Perkins, Sharon Petersen, Linda Peterson, Mike Peterson, Peter N. Peltersson. Joann Phil pot, Richard Pollock, Rodney -- Poulsen, ClaireAnn Raunig, Tom Reid. Carolyn Rendlesbach, Judy Richards, Kathy Ridd, Craig Ridd. Kean Rogers. Jim Rogers, Sammi Kay Rose, Linda Rowberry, Pam Runs led, Daniel Rushton. Kathryn Rushton. ReNe Sadler, Keith Sainsbury, Linda Shackelford, John Simmons, JoLynn ' Simpson, Diane Sheppick, Judy Smith, Cheri Smith, Mary Alice Snell, Barbara - - -Snider. Suzanne Snodgrass, Rena Sodja, Sandra Sorensen. April Soiherland, Dennis Spencer, Nancy Staples, Kathleen Stephens. Gloria Strand, David Sutton, Ann Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Dianne Taylor, Jed Thomas, Alta Kay Thomas, Sharon Thornton. Maxine Turpin. Ivan Valencia, Ramona Valencia, Tom Van Wagoner, Dee WalL Rusty Wardle. DeWon Wells, Cherrie Whitney, Gary Wilbarger, Louis Wilkin, Nancy Williams Ronnie Wilson, June Woodard, Marvin ' DEACON SOFTBALL LEAGUE OPENS ' Eldar Gary Eugene Olsen Honoring Elder Gary Eugene Olsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Olsen of (Magna, a farewell testimonial will be held Sunday, June 12th, 5:00 p. m. in the Pleasant Green First Ward. w. n c fA i.tnr - HE IS LEAVING for a mission in the Southern Australian country. The program will include: i f 14 (x; A I H J rr 'O 4 't J tr i A T I r Prelude, Linda Smith and Shari-ly- n t Clement , Opening song, choir and congregation. Invocation, Donald L. Olsen. Sacrament song, P. G. First The only Deacon softball lea- Pleasant Green 2nd, 29; Lake Ward Choir, conducted by David gue in the world of .the LDS Ridge 2nd, 25. Woolley. Church is now being conducted in Spencer, 12; Magna, 6. Sacrament service, Aaronic Magna under the direction of Priesthood. Lake Ridge vs. Pleasant Green Oquirrh Stake. A. J. Westover is game was called because of the manager. F. Remarks, Bishop Wallace FORMATION OF the team, in- cold weather. Sadler. The games are played each SatMusical selection, Belva Jones. spired by T. W. Jones, was planned to keep the Deacons of Oquirrh urday evening between 5:00 and Remarks, Lloyd L. Beck. Stake active during the summer 9:00 p. m. Remarks, C. E. Turner. Trio musical selection from months. Mary Sowby, Peggy Uns worth, According to Bob Taylor, sports Brownie Scout Troop 363, under Joy Richards, accompanied by writer, athletic ability and sports- the direction of Mrs. Alfred Booth Sherry Moesser. manship are primary requisites and Miss Karen Burr, met at the Remarks, Bishop John E. Evans. for the second year of the leagues home of Mrs. Harold Hunt for a cook-i- n Response, missionary. afternoon. existence. The boys are fully uniSaturday Closing song, choir and congre- formed, have fun, and enjoy play- Twelve Brownies enjoyed cooking gation. ing softball under a simulation of their luncheon and later learned to tie knots, proceed with the big league conditions. Benediction, Neldo Lemmon. Scores from the games played flag ceremony and made paper ' cushions (or Day Camp. This was Postlude, Linda Smith and May 21st were: Sharilyn Clement Spencer 2nd, 20; Magna 2nd, 8. the final meeting for the year. V Ant ,y ADUIT STUDY DIPLOMAS TO LARGE GIVEN CUSS When the close of school classes rolled around Monday, there were 14 graduates from this area of the Granite School District Adult Evening High School. Special ceremonies were held at Granite high school. THEY HAVE WON their diplomas through the Adult Evening School sessions. Taking as a program theme, This We Believe, local students were invocation. participating Continued on ltu4 page |