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Show . feUcrofilmiag Ul Pierpoat Av. Ltkt City, Club ta I tj 1 UO 4) J4swMj - iiLairr n . $ 'v r I ; -- d , ,, ' I;.. '" vgrt Ainu; A ,' 1 L,..Hm -- I - t; V v.4 ITT Forty-Four- th Year I IN FX,KXB Qcg Bravo Bled CUczno - m- : TIMZSS Magna, Utah Thursday, September 22, 1960 rfifrosisrw) ViwimA a ,i:gi V-- .ri XJ n. 3 :e$.23.a: ? Number Fourteen Two file for School Job j u rYE WATQtED a man in this community with the deepest of admiration. Both he and his wile, whom he adored, developed an abdominal malignancy at the .. same time. Each had an operation. He lived and was cured. But he lost bis wile. And it took all his savings to pay the hospital Through the whole thing, my friend never changed; he never talk 3d about himself, nor complained. He had S pleasant story, an incheerful anecdote, teresting greetings, wherever anyone came to see him in his hospital room. His wifes death must have made a great hole in his life, but he never let on. He filled it with the old smile which shone now beneath ' the battered hat that was all he could afford. Here and these, he has made a little to live on. one way and another, but always happy. Then he developed a malignancy of the larynx. More operations. And, miraculously, he was cured of the malignancy in his larynx. Having admired the manner in which my friend kept his head up, the cheerful smile on his lips, and the friendly, unwhining greeting through all his misfortune, I stopped him one morning and said, If you'll excuse me, I want to say simply that I admire the way you come through misfortune after misfortune. I'd like to know your recipe. Would you mind giving it to me?" He smiled warmly. Like everyone else, he liked a pat on the back. Well, I'll tell you. A long time ago I sat down to try to figure out my next move. It didnt look as though there ' was another move. I thought a long time. And then the answer came to me. I got up and repeated it to myself, you might just as well cooperate with the inevitable. And thats what Ive been doing ever with the inevitable. Isnt that a beautiful philosophy? I cannot mention my friend's name, for he would be embarrassed, but hes wonderful! -- . since-coopera- ting : DR. J. O. BRINTON MAX E. SAYER . . . Files For School Board . . . School Board Candidate Dr. Jay O. Brinton, Magna phyMax E. Sayer, 3355 Rulon sician, has announced he would be a candidate for the Granite Street, Magna, will seek election to the Granite School District Board of Education from the 4th AND THESE ARE THE BOOKS-T- hat Board of Education from this PTA president, and Mrs. William Yancey, Precinct. were area. The post is presently held purchased from last years Webster School Rag teacher, bending over a group of children who DR. BRINTON was born in Drive proceeds says Mrs. Carmen Simpson, left, are eagerly reading the books. , by William B. Martin. Salt Lake City and attended city MR. SAYER HAS resided in Another worthy project that from the Rag Drive to purchase given by children, parents and schools. He is a graduate of West- the communities of Garfield and will benefit the entire Webster a number of books for the li- other patrons of the school. Mem- minster College and holds a B. S. Magna for the past 13 years. He School is planned for the monies brary, so that all students, as bers of - the PTA removed all degree in education from Eastern has been Kennecott realized from this years Rag well as teachers, could enjoy the buttons, zippers, sorted the clean Kentucky State Teachers Col- Copper employed bysince Corporation Septo be conducted October Drive, especially selected and recom- articles and sold them to a local lege. tember, 1947. 10thto 14 th, announces Mrs. mended books that swelled the He He four was school in born in Rigby, Idaho industry. taught years Mary Damron, chairman, assistWill you save your rags this Idaho and then returned to school September 17, 1925 and educated library by 50. ed by Mrs. Sheri Vance, for Webster? Approximately 1200 pounds of to complete his medical educa- in the schools of Rigby. He served with assistants of Joyce rags were realized from the drive, year If you are unable to send your tion. He received his doctor of in the United States Marines White, Carol Duckworth and November 17, 1942 to y from rags to the school, they will be I medicine degree from Duke Susan Burkett. to have someone pick them J versity in Durham, North Caro-u- p December 29, 1945. OVER $100 was used last year Mr. Sayer has been active in (Continued on Back Page) by dialing Webster, BY YOU'RE INVITED! the LDS church, being a member of Oquirrh Stake High Council, YOU are cordially invited a member of the Seminary Board to attend the Oquirrh Stake Harvest Celebration on Sat-- . of Education and formerly a member of Garfield 2nd Ward urday, September 24th at the Stake Farm, 8244 West bishopric. 2700 at 4:30 p. m. and enStatement of Policy FriMillard to Although losing Mr. Sayer states: I am vitally joy a,, pancake supper of a in day evening interested in our school program, eggs, sausage and juice. evening, Cyprus footentertainment Unusual curriculum and facilities in this ballers are really primed for will be presented consisting area and will strive to continue bear when Urey meet Bear River calf roping, of the aggresive representation of this Friday night on the Pirate the past years if elected. My aim race, weight pig greased field, 8:00 p. m. is to work diligently with parguessing and variety show. To complete the festive ents, teachers and schools to CYPRUS SQUAD lost to Millachieve the best educational proevening, a Harvest Ball ard but Coach Lex McKee starts at 8:00 p. m. at the gram for our children in this area feels that his charges learned a EMIL FEULNER tells about the suburban couple who received 100 tulip bulbs from a friend in Holland. The wife kept asking her husband to plant them, but he delayed until in desperation she did the job herself. Naturally, he was delighted until the flowers came up in the spring and he saw that his wife had planted them so that in glow ing colors they proclaimed: John Is Lazy. Uni-happ- yprus Printed For "Dcsr" Footballers CX((3 PaPvcataOnng Bcdd Brave EUofg ry r, 20-1- 4, Stake House and dress for. will bo both occasions aprons and overalls. See you Saturday? great deal and will be better able to cope with Bear River, although he acknowledges the Bear River squad will undoubtedly prove to be a formidable foe. C:7CO CCw3 CLUB ANNUAL REUNION Salt Lake City on Friday, September 30th at 6:00 p. m., announces Wilford A. Knight, president. ISmwas ITS FOR A GOOD CAUSE Ann Williams, receptionist for Utah Copper Division, KCC, and Ward E. Ballmer, director of public relations, examine bill board material for U. S. Savings Bond campaign. Mr. Ballmer is chairman of the bond drive which ends October 8th. Nothing short of our own errors should offend us. Mary Baker Eddy At a regular public meeting of the Magna Water Company Board of Trustees on, February 17th, it was passed without a dissenting vote of approximately 150 persons present, that a resolution be adopted authorizing the Board to expand the Water Improvement District into a joint Water and Sewer District, in order to acquire the present sewer facilities, subject to a bond election. THIS WAS DONE THE BOARD WAS also given a mandate by all present to proceed and take the necessary ac-- " tion in setting up the machinery county indefinitely maintain this and conduct a bond election system with general funds, and that certainly it would be imwhereby the taxpayers of the Imfor them to use general provement District area shall be proper funds to make extensions given an opportunity to express county their approval relative to taking and improvements to the system. Either Magna or County over from Salt Lake County the They have further indicated ' present sewer facilities and to that if the citizens do not take expand and make the improve- over the operation and maintenments necessary to meet the reance this system, then the of which quirements and demands are being placed upon, the pre- county would be forced to make service charge. Certainly it is sent system. THIS HAS ALSO clear that the taxpayers in other BEEN DONE areas of the county cannot and Therefore, the vital October 4th will not indefinitely agree with election was called for the followthe action of the county commising reasons: sion in paying for the mainten1. To carry out the mandate of ance and operation of the sewer of the those present at meeting system and make improvements February 17, 1960. thereto, solely for the benefit of 2. The officials of Salt Lake the residents of the Magna area, County have discussed this prob- by the use of funds which have lem with local officials and have been contributed of asked that the people of the area the entire" county. by taxpayers of over this the operation take 3. Health officials, engineers system and make any needed im- and others have advised us that provements. They have indicated it is very important that that porthat it is not proper that the tion of the Magna area which is not connected to a sewer system, be furnished with a complete sysHEADS COUNTY tem as soon as possible, in order to avoid the increasing danger of GIVE VIEWS ON a health hazard, due to the overflow and seepage of septic tanks, MAGNA SEWER etc. these officials Furthermore, September 19, I960 have definitely stated that the Board of Trustees present treatment plant is wholly Magna Water Company inadequate. 9068 West 2700 South It is only a primary system. It Magna, Utah is overloaded and residual sludge Gentlemen: of a questionable nature is preThe Board of County sently being emptied into the Commissioners wish to canal. Consequently, for health clarify the position of Salt reasons, it is very important that Lake County relative to the the sewer system be extended to present operation of the the entire Magna area. Magna sewer system and Vital Health Problem plant The health problem is one conThe Board of County fronting the entire district not Commissioners have conjust one area which may or may ducted an extensive study not ba connected to a sewer sysof the Magna sewer system tem. The expansion of the Magna end plant and have deterarea would be limited without ' mined: that the disposal the provision of enlarged sewer plant is totally inadequate: facilities, since FHA and other that it presents a serious appropriate agencies are reluc- health problem: that Salt tant to approve loans without Lake County is prohibited sewer systems. proper by law from expending any In view of the necessity that funds for the improvement the residents of this area take of said plant; that Salt Lake over the operation, maintenance must a impose County and extension of this system, a monthly sewer service fee decision had to be made as to for the service now received which legal body would be best beof the Magna people by qualified to handle the situation. cause Salt Lake County After considerable study, varcannot maintain sewer serious members of the Magna Comvice exclusively for on munity Council and other local are of the County. leaders approached the Trustees statements all and Despite of the Magna Water Company opinions to the contrary, with the request that they take ih Board of County Comthe necessary steps to assume the missioners will take whatoperation, maintenance and exever legal steps necessary to tension of this system, subject impose a monthly , sewer to approval of the taxpayers in service fee. W are considthis area. of fee a appoximately ering "' Proper Authority $4.00 per month. The present district is certainIt is our firm belief that ly the proper body to do this, the sewer facilities should since it is more economical that be operated and maintained both the water and sewer sysby your present district tems be handled by the same rather than by Salt Lake vehicle. To duplicate governing collected All fees County. official and districts would be within your own district more considerably expensive. could be retained and used Furthermore, it would improve for the development and imthe sale of bonds and subsequent- sewer of the provement reduce the interest burden to ly system. be paid by the taxpayers, if the Very Truly yours. water and sewer systems can be Salt Lake County Comtied together and operated as one missioners unit. For these reasons, the Lamoni B. Gundersen, Board of Trustees has called the Chairman of the Board election hereinbefore mentioned. Edwin Q. Cannon. ' Everyone knows that in order Commissioner to make the necessary extensions W. G. Larson, to the system and in order to con- Commissioner (Continued on Back Page) Oquirrh Stake Seminary Leaders the prize for next week will go up to $62.00. The Whos Who was Mrs. Marlow (Virginia) Turpin, popular Brockbank teacher. Were sure youll want to try your luck and see if the judges can pull YOUR NAME out with the correct name on the Whos Who subject and also the correct number of clues. Deposit boxes for next week. Magna Rexall Drug. Falvos Sporting Goods and Locker Storage. Al Parker Ford. Perk Cleaners & Tailors. so Gc!2c7 Is rrmcd Fc7 fJi'.o'o UJt:o AND, DON'T FORGET-- if you keep a green bough in your heart, the singing bird will come, according to a Chinese saying. :V E. E. calendar THE FOLLOWING events are slated for Oquirrh Stake in the next week: Saturday, September 24 Stake Dance, Ensigns and Laurels, hosts. Also, Stake Welfare meeting.' Sunday, September 25 Lake Ridge 2nd Ward Conference Sunday School Preparation meeting at 1:39 p. m. PUNS CENTURY The annual dinner, and reunion Per Gno Duoy f.lcn In fact, hes even the type of man you say, Hi, Father! and he answers Hit back. For some reason or other the way he likes peace and the world to go smoothly, Im reminded of words from Anne Franks diary, Things will change and men become good again and these pitiless days will come to an end and the world will once more know order, rest 'and peace. ERNST ft ERNST, our auditors, tell the story that Internal Rev enue agents in Salt Lake City repented having a difficult time trying to convince an irate taxpayer wlwd earned only $2000 and had $3000 worth of exemptions that they didnt owe him the difference. QUARTER of the Hercules Quarter Century Club, Utah Chapter, is slated at the Fort Douglas Country Club in LAWRENCE Spellen is not only gay, but has a delightful sense of humor and an understanding, Endearing smile that brightens any room he enters. I CAN'T remember the author of this, on shooting at the moon, but it amused me: Why mutilate the only, face That pleases all the human race? HERCULES TTkrcp Arc-- 5 ' FATHER - and the Granite School District. J RED MATTHEWS ... Busy Man In Legion E E Red Matthews has been a very busy man but his work is becoming more intensified instead of lessening as he advances in years. Mr. Matthews, who resides with his wile at 3231 South 8000 West, ia particularly active this year in American Legion, being a chaplain for Cyprus Post No. 38; a chaplain for District 8 of the same organization which comprises all of Salt Lake County outside of the city and Tooele and you guessed it, also State Chaplain for the American Legion. He has been a member of the Legion for 25 years, having served in World War I, THREE JOBS for one man- -a big responsibility which he fulfills very well. Mr. Matthews believes in the goals set by the American Legion for this years program-fig- ht Communism, work against juvenile delinquency and all types of corruption. He and his wife have four children, Mrs. Joyce Bruyn of Kearns and Mrs. Audrey Malmborg, Mrs. Shirley Jordan and Gary Matthews, Magna, as well as . 16 grandchildren. The likeable man has always been prominent and active in scout work and still continues to1 help this organization. Jay W. Richardson of Magna, prominent golfer, who has served as president of the Copper Golf Club several times, was recognized by many Magna people as the Whos Who subject in last weeks Magna Times. MISS CLELIA KNAUS. Magna First Security Bank employe, now residing at 1816 South 3rd East, Salt Lake City, named Mr. Richardson as the correct one, but missed out on the number of clues. She was awarded a $6.00 check for correctily identifying Mr. Richardson, and the balance of the jackpot went to $48.00. Mr. Richardson is a former Cyprus student body president. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Richardson, reside in Magna, and he works for Kennecott Copper Corporation. He is married to the former Pauline Stewart arid they have one son, Jay, who is' attending the University of Utah. IN ADDITION to golf, n, Mr. Richardson also likes to hunt particularly ducks. A $6.00 prize winner for this weeks Whos Who is Edgar E Perrenoud of 3198 South 9100 West, Magna. He missed out on the $48.00 prize money by 1 clue, ALL SET FOR A BIG YEAR Are Oquirrh Sharon Christofferson; Linda Barlow, Ron Daly, Stake Seminary officers and faculty members. instructor; Robert Dyer, instructor and Illene Fuller. They plan their first party on Thursday Kneeling in front, Robert Jeppson and Glen Farnsworth. Back Row, Evan Jones, Principal; evening. New officers of the Cyprus versity and taught seminary ties for the ensuing year. at Pay-soThis year marks the first time High School Seminary are Glen classes last year part-tim- e Illene Utah. Mr. Dyer has served the Seminary has had activity Farnsworth, president; Fuller, vice president; Linda Bar-lo- on a mission to New England and cards. The first party of the year will secretary; Sharon Christof- was also in the United States Bob Jeppson, Army. He plays the piano and his be September 22nd from 7:00 to ferson, reporter; 9:00 p. m. at the Pleasant Green hobbies are tennis and golf. rep. A NEW TEACHER at the SemOther instructors are Evan Ward. All members of Seminary inary this year is Robert Dyer of Jones and Ron Daly. They and classes are urged to attend. Features will be games, dances Portland, Oregon. He is a grad- the newly elected Seminary ofuate of the Brigham Young Uni ficers have .planned many activi and refreshments. JAY W. RICHARDSON . . . Named By. Many |