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Show Cr4rel I ' 5wl L&a C U1 I -- sty. I JU. y 73 U t&h C Km vb w ) l: On Tuesday, October 4th, an election will be held in p taxpayers to voice their sentiments on a bond election m Uz b sum of $1,200,000, to improve Magnas sewer system. Tr.e 1 are from the Magna Water Company, an Improvement D.stnci OFFICIALS SAY that the original sewer plant, to serv, e approximately 2,800 people in Magna, served its purpose, but County whereby the ia it has long since ceased to Water Improvement D., r.t function with any degree of will acquire the system usefulness, and for all practical the county. The county has inpurposes must be considered dicated that it cannot nuke useless. any improvements to the syMagna has experienced a trestem and that it will have to mendous growth since the impose sewer service charges original plant was constructed. to pay for the operation of the While it has been possible to wholly inadequate system if it serve some of the growth continues to opeiate it. through the sewer system, a In ordar to terra citizens very large percentage could not now connected to sewer Number Twelve not be served because of the lines and to take advantage of sloping terrain, and the new the potential of Magna as a construction east of 8400 West housing area, it is necessary Street has had to rely on septhat the sewer system be imtic tanks for disposal of sewand that a modern proved wastes. Soil conditions in age treatment plant be constructmany areas are not conducive ed. further says officials. to operation of individual disThe expansion that has been such units as posal septic tanks announced for the Hercules or cesspools. Powder Company means that Bates explained that nutritious, more people will want to make well balanced meals will be servTakas Ovar Magna their homes in Magna if suited, as in the past, at a minimum Negotiations have been enable housing can be arranged, cost. tered into with Salt Lake and if adequate water and sewage facilities are here. The people in Magna can benefit It if suitable housing is available, but they are not going to realize any development from the Hercules expansion if new homesites are not ready through lack of sewer facilities. The revenue bonds will not be a tax lien against property, but will be payable from monthly service charges estimated at $3.00 per month, according to the Civic Organizations Committee for the promotion of the sewer. 1 fin Forty-Fourt- Year h Magna, Utah, Thursday, September 8, I960 Event This Thursday Eve 057CIi L- -u Out U?c-::- d fCJSSSi ffCsjari 1 Cyprus Pi A Ssis 'Dacli t MRS. J. B. GROSE has enough offers of kittens, thank you. It seems as if Rheas small daughter, Helen, wanted a kitten, and they couldnt find ona. So they put a sign outside, Kitten wanted, and then the deluge started. Why, we even had one we could have given them! I and suddenly realized you were wrong? But you kept right on fighting for what you knew was wrong? Why? Because the other person did not let you save face. If he had said, Oh, Im sure a person with your background and experience can readily see this, cant you? you would say, Yes, I guess I do. But if he had said to you, Any fool can see this, what could you say but I certainly do not? .'V MY SECOND daughter, Leslie, asked me what I would do differently if I had my life to live over again. Leslie, thousands of people make a hell on earth worrying whether they will keep out of hell. We make a hell on earth by worrying over our past, over the things we did twenty years ago, by regretting and regressing, by wishing we could do it over or undo it all. If I could only live my life over again, I wouldnt make the same mistakes twice. Of course not Youd make a whole set of new ones. APPLAUD people. All people. Life itself. For everybody, the show must go on. How many working men have come home from the cemetery where they had just buried a child and sat right down at their workbenches, machines and lathes? How many housewives pitch in to get the children ready for school, do the household chores, with breaking backs, migraine headaches and perhaps a personal sorrow, too? Sir Rabindranath Tagore, the great Hindu poet, tells us a story in exquisite poetry. His servant did not come m one time. Like so many philosophers and poets, Tagore was helpless when it came to the less important things of life, his personal wants, his clothes, his breakfast and tidying up the place. An hour went by and Tagore was getting madder by the minute. He thought of all sorts of punishments for the man. Three hours later Tagore no longer thought of punishment Hed discharge the man without any further ado. Finally, the man showed up, it was midday. Without a word the servant proceeded with his duties as though nothing had happened. He picked gp his masters clothes, set to getting breakfast and started cleaning. Tagore watched this performance with mounting rage. Finally he said it; Drop everything and get right are Norma nd Gibbons, counselor Mrs. Weldon C. Matthews, librarian; Moroni L. Jensen, principal, shaking hands with Mrs. Edward Taylor, and also extending greetings to Mrs. Ivan Jeffs and Mrs. George Alley. WELCOME TO CYPRUS A hearty invita-tio- n is extended for the Cyprus High School Night on Thursday, Septenrw ber 8 by faculty members to patrons. Left to ol r.lan I7CC.3 Ea VJlio'o Gca2cc3 f.Al GITS NEW POSITION MAGNA er KCC Dotao Dc:3y Appoints 6!a2cc3 Tfcb Friday. Gvo Comptroller For Utah Unit IN Designated as an Democratic rally, a meeting, open to citizens of this area, is slated at the Magna Union Hall, 2650 South 8950 West in Magna on Friday, September 9th at 7:30 p. m. PRACTICALLY all Democratic candidates will attend. Refreshments will be served. r Old-Tim- e For t - Are you in the swim of things? . , ; Do you know whats going on? t Can you keep up with your child? A cordial invitation is extended by the Cyprus Parent-TeachAssociation to all patrons and other interested townspeople to attend an initial meeting Thursday, September 8th of the organization, Club Planned announces Mrs. William B. Martin, ' Would you like to be a mempresident. Parents are asksd to meet in the ber of the Cyprus High School auditorium from 7:00 f. m. until Boosters Club? 7:20 for the introduction of ofThis will be an opportunity for As- YOU to be a part of every activity ficers ind a sembly. The remainder of the eve- that takes place at the school at ning will be spent in following a savings to you as well as boostthe days schedule of your son ing the Cyprus High School. Watch this paper for further inor daughter. Have a day at school formation at a later date. again! , FATHER DELIVERS BABY AT IIO.V.E; ALL AKE WELL $ William James Latham of West 3235 South In Magna is a much wiser father about tha delivery of a' child for ha had to official tot tha doctor Wednesday ' morning when his first son arrived in this world at tha Latham homo at 2:45. Four sisters, Carol, Karen. Joan and Lois are happy about tha new brother. 8365 , DR OWEN G. REESE ar- rived in 19 minutes from Salt Lake City and said "everything was fins, and there was not any need of the mother going to a hos-- . pilaL He complimented the perspiring and frightened father on the splendid job he had dona in tha delivery. A name has not yet been chosen for the six pound proud maternal ents. STEPHEN S. WALDRON - . . Division Comptroller Stephen S. Waldron Thursday was appointed assistant division comptroller of the Utah Copper Division of Kennecotk Copper Corporation, it was announced by G. B. Russel, comptroller. MR WALDRON was named administration accountant of Utah Copper Division in October, 1958. Previously he was with the New York office of the Comptrollers Department of Kennecott as a general accountant Mr. Waldron was budget supervisor for the Ansco Division of General Aniline Si Film Corporation before joining Kennecott He graduated from Babson Institute of Business Administration, Boston, in 1943. Mr. Waldron also attended Amherst College. The new official is a member of the Salt Lake City Chamber, of Commerce, a director of the Association of Accountants, Utah Chapter, and belongs to the University Club. He and his wife and two children reside at 1666 Forest Hills Drive. 65 . Catholic Approximately Youths in public High School will receive vital religious instructions in a program sponsored by the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, beginning September 19th, d 7:30 p. m. to 8:35, announces Lawrence M. Spellen of Our Lady of Lourdes Parish in Magna., In the religious instruction classes, students will be taught by trained, competent teachers who have been skilled t o present material in the easiest possible manner by illustrations and visual aids. At least one hour per week is devoted by . members of the Parish C. C. D. in one of the six divisions of C. C. D. work. These volunteers work as a team and persistently spread the word of . . Christ.' , V; , Parents of Catholic students are asked to revive and increase their sense of religious responsibility toward their children. Rev.-eren- Na-tioti- al ENTERTAINS , CLUB Mrs. Marlow Turpin entertainThe man, however, continued sweeping and, after another few ed members of her Bridge Club moments, with quiet dignity, he Monday evening at her home. A said: My little girl died last dainty luncheon was served and card games later played. Prizes night" were given to Mrs. B b Harmon, The show must go on. Mrs. Keith Barton and Mrs. VOTE AS YOU PLEASE-B- ut, Georgi Duckworth. The ladies will meet September remember to vote Tuesday in the 19th with Mrs. Barton. Primaries, 1 af j Olympus High Riders Square Dance, Mens Pleasure, calf roping, 2nd section, parade horse, reining tow horse class, pole binding race, second section ribbon pull, matched pairs, Section Wild MR JONES, a former resident of Bacchus and employe of Hercules Powder Company, has lived in this area over 40 years. He has been given many honors in Oquirrh Stake of the LDS Church, including Golden Gleaner for Sept. 13 Primary Lions To f.loet George are tha grandpar- will be for all students from grades 1 to 6, inclusive. Plans for kindergarten will be announced later. Our Lady of Victory Missionary Sisters, O. L. O. Vr M., will teach. Supplementary assistance will be given by the lay people. A MEETING is planned with the sisters and lay teachers at 2:00 p. m. on September 12th at the Magna Parish HalL All C. C. D. workers are asked to attend? UJcr"i Gcco Fc?vjc7d u Ca UJcrd Work is progressing in a remarkable manner on the new wardhouse at 3000 South and 8725 West that will accommodate Pleasant "Green First and Second LDS wards, announces Bishop Jimmie Hales and Bishop John E. Evans. will have THE. BUILDING 20,400 square feet and will cost which will include furnishings and landscaping. Completion date is set for late spring. There is also ample parking for many cars on the west side of the building on property that was purchased from Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kemp. ' ' The Magna Lions Club will hold its first fall meeting this Thursday evening, September 8th at the local clubhouse, announces Dr. J. Q. Brinton, president THE CIVIC GROUP will begin its 35th Anniversary year, having been founded in' 1925. The organization has the dis tinction of having two members in top. positions. Weldon C. Matthews is International Counselor and Ray D. Merrill is Deputy District Governor of 28-1 " ' Officers Given Officers are Dr. Brinton, president; Glynn B. Petersen, first vice president; F. Dee Peel, second L. vice president; Aubrey Vaughan, third vice president; Thomas J. Hubbard, past president; E. F. Blanchard, secretary; Joseph B. Grose, Lion Tamer; Lex D. McKee, tailtwister; M. Reed Kelly, J. Lyman Breeze, Ray Thompson, Byron L. Huish, directors and E. M. Lambert, treasurer. Committees include: President Under . First Vic Glynn Petersen, are: AttendanceJoseph B. Grose, chairman, Roland Reid and A. C. Carman. . FinanceTed Lambert, chair' man, Dr. Melvin Bell Membership Joe W. Ribotto, chairman. Jack Harris and W. J. Ledingham. Program Nick Sefakis, chairman, Lyle Hendrickson and Byron L. Huish. Constitution and E. P. Salm, chairman, V. B. Coon. 35th Anniversary' Thomas J. Hubbard, chairman, George F. Cromar and Harold Wacker, By-La- Under Second Vice President. Dee Peel, are: Lions Information Howard 1 Wadsworth, chairman, Moroni Jensen. Convention Dr. Carl D. Clark, chairman, Weldon C. Matthews. Boys and Girls Milton Johnson, chairman. Dee Taylor. Sight Conservation and Blind-Fra- nk Cross, chairman, Denny Growing Church The Pleasant Green 2nd Ward Martin. has 900 members and the 1st Ward ' Citizenship, 'Patriotism, United has 850 members. Defense Ivan Civil Nations, (Coniiausd ea Back Page) (Continued on Back Pago) Another pig recognition in his life is his wonderful devotion in Scouting work. His wife is a former teacher at local schools. A son, Dr. LeRoy Jones, died a few years ago. Another son, Captain William Jones, is now overseas in the service of his country. , Although past 70 years, he still works and is an efficient employe of the Magna Water Company, an Improvement District. Mrs. Gladys Baker of 2776 South 9050 West, Magna, had her name drawn out of the box, and correctly named George Smith, Sr., as the Whos Who subject, but missed out by omitting one in the number of clues. Lf.lA CrtACY .1AGISA CLEHK OF COUTH from the jackpot will be placed for next week for a total of $34.00 in the prize money. Stores to deposit your entries are: Chuck Burts Service. Central Lbr. O. C. Finley Shop. Boshs Cleaning and Dyeing. Tin This Thursday himself and wife. PHOENIX Richard (Dick) Franzen of Magna has been appointed managing director' for the Arizona Credit Union League at Phoenix, Arizona, and will take over duties of this position on October 1st He and his family will reside in the Arizona city. MR FRANZEN has been assistant to the managing director of the Utah State Credit Union League for the past 4 years and prior to that time was treasurer of the Garfield Smeltermens Union Credit Association. THEREFORE, she will receive a $6.00 check, and the amount left , close at 4.30 p. m. These classes $300,000, AND HERE'S YOUR $62 CHECK Thus says Mr. Thomas William Jones, subject of Whos Who last week, a contest that appears weekly in the Magna Times, to Mrs. George (Grace) Latham of Magna, who correctly guessed his identity and also had the correct number of clues. ? , ALL HIGH SCHOOL students are again reminded to attend these classes, as well as 7th, 8th and 9th graders. Pupil and teacher consultations will be held after school when necessary. As in public schools, the students will be graded on progress, tardiness and attendance. All students who have not yet contacted Reverend Lawrence are Spellen prior to regist-atio- n asked to do so immediately. Elemenlary School Elementary School of Religion reg.:t at ,n date is set for September 12th at Magna. Our Lady of Lourdes Parish elementary school of religion will begin promptly at 3:30 in the afternoon and will j .4 Mr. T. W. Jones of 2745 South following: 1:00 p. m. 18 mile race, 38 8650 West, Magna, was correctly mile race, water race, 14 mile identified by hundreds of people race, Reining Class, 12 mile race, last week as the Whos Who in trampoline act, relay race, clover-le- the Magna Times contest, but it race, chariot race and trailer was Mrs. George (Grace) Lathams name of 9041 West 3100 South, race two sections, 7:00 p. m. -- Grand Entry, drill, that was drawn out of the box cal? roping, 1st seclion, cow cutt- for the $62 jackpot prize. She not ing, Ladies Pleasure class, ri'bbon only had the name correctly idenpull, 1st section, key hole race, tified, but also listed the correct 1st section Wild Cow milking, number of clues. Cow Milking. black-haire- d boy, ' Mr. and Mrs. Latham of Magna f.lsgna A Horse Show is slated Sep tember ' 10th at the Mt Riders arena in Magna. Anyone is eligible to enter and a cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend the free entertainment A TOTAL of 300 entries is expected. They will compete in the - High Jzlm Of Religion Starts Sspf. 19 In Magna X out" rr J: WE HAD A NEW press install- ed this week and the affable machinist from A. E. Heinsohn and company told us a story about a large industrial plant where one of the machines broke down. All work had to be stopped. An pert. Was called to repair the machine. The expert came and, with a little hammer, tapped here and tapped there. Finally, he announced that the machine was ready to operate. . Later, a bill arrived from the expert It stated: For services rendered, $200. A clerk in the accounting department sent back the bill and asked for an itemized statement of services rendered. Back cams the bill: Itemized statement for services rendered: For tapping power machine, $1. For knowing where to tap, $199. - llorss Shou mam Next time you say to yourself, cant do that. Im too old, ask yourself; How old will I be if I dont do it?" And if you get a younger answer, please write or phoneme immediately! , H H Due to extensive remodeling at the Central Kitchen of Granite School District, school lunches will not start at the Webster, Magna, Whittier Elementary Schools, Brockbank Junior High or Cyprus High School until October 17th, states L. H. Bates, district supervisor of lunches. Special milk, pint at 15c a week, is now being sold. It must be paid for by the week and money should be brought to school the preceding Friday. Money for special milk will not be accepted-after- -1 p, m. on Friday. COST OF THE lunches will be set by the Granite Board. Mr. $ DID YOU EVER find yourself in the midst of a heated argument Oh, I it being done ' mb o f. i TOO MANY PEOPLE live too much in the past. The past must . foe a springboard, not a sofa. School' flo TToVcflo WcoccZay : Yfca V MRS. ELMA BRACY . . . Wins In Voia M- Mrs. Elma Bracy was the Aug- Exercise your privileges as an American citizen and vote Tuesday, September 13th in the Primary Elec- IIUHTER LADY tion. OFFICIALS of both the Republican and Democratic parties urge every citizen to vote in 'this crucial election. Many positions in both parties are unopposed, but others have important races. Voting 'will be conducted Tuesday from 7:00 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. at: District 557 -- - Webster DIFS TUESDAY 111 ust winner for the e contest sponsored Magna Chamber of Commerce. She will receive $25.00 worth of gift certificates, (five certificates worth $5.00 each in any Magna HOSPITAL Martha Muriel Evans Walk Haskell 52, died following surgery . Tuesday morning in a Salt Lake hospital The regarded Hunter resident was well known, regard ed and respected in this area. School. SHE WAS BORN April 14, 1909 District 555 Magna Union in Hunter, a daughter of Thomas HalL, Evans and Maude Wolstenholme District 553 First, BapEvans. She married Harold tist Community Church. Walk, Sr. August 17, 1931. He was District 551 Cyprus High killed October 15, 1943. She mar' School ried Elvis Haskell June 17, 1948. District 549 Magna EleMrs. Haskell was active in the School mentary LDS church, being a member of Brockbank District 547 the Hunter 2nd Ward. She had Junior High School. served in various ward positions District 545 Residence of and was acting stake organist J. L. Adamson, Jr., 3340 SURVIVORS include her hus Lake 7540 South West, band; a son and daughter. Dawn Ridge. LaRea and Harold J. Walk, Jr. of Hunter; the following brothers and sisters; Ines Doxey, Reta Day, SCOUT MEET Beth Fonger, Edgar Evans, Lee A meeting for Pack No. 566 of Evans, all of Hunter and Rawlin the Cub Scouts was held at the Evans, Phoenix, Arizona. Hunter Recreation Hall Thursday. Mrs. Haskell had been employed Awards were presented to George Brokerage Dean, Martin Sodja and Parley by the Smith-Foo- d Christiansen, wolf badges; Jimmy Company. Funeral rites were held Friday Jones, bear badge, gold and silver at the Hunter LDS Ward chapel serarrow; Byran Moesser, vice pin, 1 gold and 2 silver and interment made in the Elysian arrows; Jerry Larson, Lion and 1 Burial Gardens under the diree gold, 2 silver arrows; Gary Wall, tion of the Peel Funeral Home. . dinner stripes. The Cub Scouts danced the Indian snake dance in costume DAV prior to the awards. Opening On Labor Day a group of DAV prayer was offered by Clive Den 2 presented the open- ladies attended a dance held on ing Ceremony and Den 1 demon- the tennis court of the Fort Dougstrated Ind. an sijn language. Den las hospital Refreshments were 3 presented a skit, Strongheart," served. Attending from this comand a war dance was presented by munity were Bessie Cobbley, Ruth Davis, Ellen Anderson, Den 4. Brent Tomlin offered Lucille Brusatto and Fay Yeates, NEWS Kil-pac- k. by-th- store.) TRULY, the Magna stores per- sonnel were most courteous and accommodating in participating in the contest and store managers likewise cooperated by reminding customers to vote each time they entered the store. It was interesting to note that 68 names received votes and other clerks placed in the following order, announces the committee in charge, headed by George Allen: Sig Wall Fair Store. Dot Mora, Safeway. Sally Marlor, Fair Store. Norma Collings, Bosh Cleaning. Pearl Hansen, J. C. Penney. Maxine Bevan, Moris. Kate Peterson, Best Shop. Myrtle Peterson, J. C, Penney. Mollie Catten, Moris. The contest will be continued on a similar scale during the month of September. Vote for your favorite! DEPARTS FOR MISSION Elder Burton Hoopes, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Max Frampton, mishas departed for a two-yesion in the New England states. Elder Hoopes was called to his mission from the Beaver LDS Ward of Beaver, Utah, but has been residing in Hunter for tha past two years. He gave a farewell address at the Hunter 2nd Ward August 21st. Open House was held in. l.U honor at the home of Mr. and L. j Frampton following the Sur y ,u - i .3 evening services. l:.i been a guest at tie Fr . .on w . home for the p ar r -t Children have n models than of cru 1 |