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Show o venal Microtilming Pierponl At. Sail Lake City, Utah 141 THEN AND NOW rtfflTir nT'Ji twin1 WStmS M t lUTfirVi jip j.wjs f .v.eiiv W i i.5 ..it-VX- ,V.N ' vvXTW-- X; iMMUMlt). 1 2asi' Year Forty-Thir- d Golf Tourney Saturday Results r .a TMXB TXMS3Q IT I Will Be Announced! KIDS FOUND BY CEMETERY Two runaway children, Lynda Mae, 11, and her brother, Stephen, 10, daughter and son of Mr. and M s. William Prince of Florence Drive, Magna, were found late Monday in discarded Bingham & M, rl Coon. Tne children had disappeared th.ir home Saturday, but the runaway was not reported to deputy sheriffs until Monday morning. They had run away from home many times before. I m WHEN FOUND, the youngsters X, wo e found for staying out1 w.th blankets, can-ne- d lood. They said they had been roaming around the hills and H. T. DYCHES, CHAIRMAN OF THE FINAL tournament of the slept at n ght in the abandoned Copper Golf Club, is being shown schedule of events by Ralph Emery, ProP:i'ly of the railroad, Mr. and Mrs. Prince have three pro at the course. Events will probably start at noon and continue other children. until the evening of September 26 when election results will be well-squipp- ed Number Fourteen 1-- UEA PARLEYS Funeral rites were held Monday at the Pleasant Green Second LDS Ward chap;l for Levi L. Lar69, of 2548 South 8600 West, There will not be school next son, who died Thursday, 2 p. m. in a and October Friday, Thursday Salt Lake Hospital of a heart aildue to the annual fall Utah Edu- ment. anAssociation cation meetings, BORN AUGUST 26, 1890, in nounce Granite officials. The UEA Pleasant Gieen, he was a son of parleys will also continue on Sat- Otto and Clarissa Reed Larson. urday, October 3rd. Mr. Larson was a member of the Parents are therefore reminded LDS Church and a veteran of to only send school lunch money Woild War I. Survivors include two brothers, for thres days with students next John All-- n Larson, Magna; A. W., Monday. Fiesno, California; five sisters, Mrs. Ruth Vaughn, Magna; Mrs. r. Water Company On Improvement Program Laura Rasmussen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Alice Jensen, Napa, California; Mis, Edith Ryhn, San Francisco; Mrs. Hannah Estes, Las Vegas, Nevada. Burial was made in the Pleasant Green Cemetery for the regarded man. ' In line with the improvement program set out under the recent That which comes after ever Bond Election for the Magna Water Company, the following projects conforms to that which has gone before. have been finished: Marcus Aurelius ' Replacement of all lines south of Main Street and 2700 h South with pipe between 3000 South and 3100 South on 8800, 8850, 9000, 9050 and 9100 West with the exception of 8900 West which was replaced between 2700 and 3000 South. . A line was installed between 3000 and 3100 South and four-inch on the dead end, south of 3100 South on 9000 West; line a -- two-inc- h Home with his son, Dee, and was a licensed funeral director. The esteemed man was known, liked and honored by all. He was one of the outstanding citizens in this area, always giving freely of his time and talents to churches, organizations and individuals. SOMEONE ONCE SAID about the great German poet, Rilke, that he carried his own atmosphere with him. So it was with President Peel, as every person knows who was ever privileged to be enveloped in his atmosphere of natural gentleness. This atmosphere was created through the penetrating eyes and the incisive words of a man who, until his death Saturday, always remained young enough to be eager, and mature enough to be fair a man who successfully brought out the best in others. James Frank Peel President Peel, the Church leaThis entire community was sad- der, businessman, community leadened Saturday to learn of the un- der, was friendly, engaging, and his talk was always forceful and expected death of James Frank to the point. Regardless of his of 2742 South 8800 West, Peel, 61, and their interests, his attirespected and widely known local group tude was kindly, simple and symresident. Former Oquirrh Stake Presi- pathetic. These qualities brought dent Peel died Saturday at 6:50 p. him universal respect. In President Peels death, the m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a cerebral vascular accident. He had Magna area loses a fine man a been in the hospital for just a person of vigor, breadth and inshort time receiving medical tegrity, a man who faced issues squarely and who was not afraid treatment THE FINE MAN was born in to fight for what he believed to be He was the kind of man Salem, Utah County, May 26, 1898, right. a son of James N. and Mary Fran- who carries everything forward, who opens horizons, who leaves ces Mooney Peel. He married Jessie Hales April 27, 1921 ip the his mark on everything. He was, indeed, a noble son of Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. God, a man's man, a willing, enthusiastic and capable servant. She died May 14, 1958. An employe of Kennecott Cop- For the inspiration of his life and we express our per Corporation, Utah Copper Di- accomplishments, vision for 42 years, he was gold gratitude to his family, and offer our sincere condolences in their recovery foreman at the time of great loss. death. ALWAYS ACTIVE in the LDS vSurvivors include his son. Dee a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Church, he had served as bishop Peel, of the Pleasant Green LDS Ward (Wanda) Beck, both of Magna and from 1941. to 1951 and was presi- 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducdent of the Oquirrh Stake from ted Wednesday in the Oquirrh 1951 to 1958. He was a veteran of World War LDS Stake Chapel. Members of Cyprus Post No. 38, I, a charter member of Cyprus American Legion officiated at Post 38, American Legion and graveside services. Burial was post. He helped organize the na Drum and Bugle Corps in 1936 in Valley View Memorial In 1953 he founded Peel Funeral A SCHOOLS CLOSE Conducted For OCT. 2 FOR Levi L Larson PRESENT OFFICERS are Q. F. Treseder, president; R. L. Stewai t, vice president and Howard Ridge, s vretary-treasure- 39 I Lake View Store Sells line was also installed on 3030 South (Bealh Avenue) be8700 West and 8800 West. 4 . IN OTHER WORDS, there are not any lines smaller than in lha south end of Magna other than in the alley south of Main between 9150 West and 9000 West and on 9200 West between 2700 South and 3000 South. When justified, these will be replaced at a later date. pipe, the project north Subject to the delivery of 8. 8 and of Main Street between 8800 West and 9180 West and 2600 South and 2700 South, will be started immediately upon receipt of necessary a tween Out To Cannery Sales THE -- IF one would be successful in the future, let him make the most of the present -Mary Baker Eddy PICTURED ABOVE IS GENIAL JIM JUDD, new manager of the Cannery Sales Store, formerly Lake View Center in Magna. "Big Jim." as he is fondly known to many friends, took over the managership of the store as of Septembor 17th. Ho invitee many friends to call in and see him. - BUSINESS MEN Youve heard about it. Youve read about it. DATES FOR ic OCT. H f ot east val-sel- - MtiHA UiMI 1 1 s r Tony Le is, Cap Lewis, C. Terry Williams, flashSudbury, lights. Earl L. Clegg, Fud Archibald, Kenny Christiansen, B. T. Burrell, Mike Lewis, Vera Sudbuiy, fish nets and Ralph Buckner, tackle box. Prise Fish Money Prize money for fish was awarded to: Scotty Sudbury, $5.00 for 2 pound trout Sherm Pollock, $2.50 for 7i carp. pound GH 57 Rod. Zarios, George Jackie Ann Greenwood, picnic John Courtwright, $5.00 for Blue Gill. kit. Harold Ungerer, $5.00 for perch. V. L. Decker, Coleman jug. George Metcalf, $7.50 for 5 Stub Sudbury, knife ax compound, 7 ounce channel cat bination. Herman Cobbley , $2.50 for mud Reid Damron, knife ax combincat ation. Robert Myers, $5.00 for crappie, Stan Gundmunson, fish basket George Hart, $5 00 for bass. Mollie Nelson, fish basket. Trap Shoot Winner Ab Sudbury, 251 tackle box. Trap shoot winners who Vein Ed Korous, South bend rod. for the pot were 1V. R. Steve Jenkinson, 2209 lantern. Damron, C. T. Sudbury, Ken Ol- -' Norman Burris, 2305 lantern. sen, Mack Thornberg and Arden A. J. Breeze, fish DeLiar. Barnson. Russ Clifton, fish DeLiar. There are plenty of blinds reWillie Rupp, lure kit maining for duck shooting. InterBetty Sudbury, lure kit ested parties are urged to sign up Maybell Miner, camp stool. at once. stool. Robby Conover, camp Dues Free Virginia Hardman, camp stool. Due to strike conditions, all Richard Greenwood, camp stool. members will be granted free Bob Poulsen, Bronson reel. dues at the club with a change in Tommy Dunstone, Sheila Per- the year from fiscal basis to calkins, Harry Norris, Dorothy Clif- endar basis. All new cards will be ton, Dianna Sudbury, Les Sabin, good until December 31, 1960, members Western lines. which three gives Cliff Larsen, Betty Bezzant, months free dues. , HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS , GIVEN FOR SEWING Credits .will be given on the sewing classes which will begin in early October at Cyprus high school, under the adult education program. Mrs. Lucille Simpson of Magna will be the instructor. course will cost The $5.00. Either advanced or beginners' sewing will be taught. Class reservations may be made with Mrs. Simpson by calling Magna 6660. FOOTBALL SLATE Has CO- fc.mtrrio FOR SEASON Although Weber defeated Cythe prus footballers Friday, 20-Pirates have high expectations of coming to the front, and in the balance of the schedule, will demonstrate their ability at the popular game. The schedule includes: HOME GAMES 30, Wednesday, September Springville, 8.00 p. m. Friday, October 9, Granger, 8:00 p. m. (League Game.) Friday, October 33rd, Jordan, 8:00 p. m. (League Game.) Friday, November 6th, Tooele, 2:30 p. m. (League Game.) n AWAY GAMES The games away from the home field are: September m. 25, Millard, October 16, Murray, gue Game.) October 30, Bingham, gue Game.) 2:00 p. 3.30 (Lea2:30 (Lea- Magna Man, Buried Alive PAY TO HAVE MN. ST. CLEANED j COPPER PRINTING The annual Fish Derby Sunday at the Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club was very successful and The annual Fall Cleanup for the hundreds of people enjoyed trap Magna area is slated the latter shooting, fishing and registering part of October, after the leaves for blinds. The list of winners includes: have fallen from the trees. Residents are asked to burn Fish Derby Prises their leaves, clean their premises, Rena Mitchell spinpreparatory to the winter months. ning reel.Snodgrass, and volunteer trucks County Evelyn Perkins, Coleman Chest will pick up debris that is placed Mike Hardman, picnic kit in containers on the curb at a date Ernie Koehoms, 910 Bronson to be announced in October. reel. Prove Popular Twice, Ihe PARTY of the YEAR-EN- CYPRUS GIVES STAKE PARLEY buy X - WINS AT FAIR Duroc pigs. Reserve prize, was Now, it's here, according to Jim Judd, manager of the new taken by John A. Rokich of MagMagna Cannery Sales Store, na last week at the Utah State Penny Tygesen, 22, of 2968 which has purchased Lake View Fair. South 8650 West, Magna, consiMr. Rokich raises pigs as Thrift Center, who explains the ders himself very lucky to only finest lines can be found at the hobby. receive a dislocated shoulder, afPresident Ike Says: to are merchants latest Cannery Sales Store at Magna paying ter he was buried alive twice and have the Main Street swept 8177 West 3500 South. Thursday morning by an avaI want union and g cleaned once a week, as well as lanche of sand from a deep sewer Mr. . are Judd and family preemptying garbage cans that are trench. but management negotia- - placed Hunter in sently residing plan Main Street along accident occurThe near-tragon a tor to get Some of the firms have indivi- to purchase a new home in Mag red in Bountiful, where Mr. Tygena. His is JoAnn the wife P former to men dual contracts with these settlement of the steel sen was employed. haul garbage away in the back of Alexander, daughter of Mr. and strike. 17-18 MR. TYGESEN WAS completetheir buildings, as well as clean Mrs. R. M.. Alexander of Magna. . 9 debris, etc. ly covered both times and only . Glen to Martin continue will Workers of the State Road handle choice the quick action of fellow workera I am not going to U Th dates of October meats and Commission come out frequently the other clerksquality side r take part on one will serve their have been set for the quarterly and the fact that he wag buried in to also clean Magnas Mn. Street friends at the conference of Oquirrh Stake, an a standing position saved his life. ' friendly store. or the other. Mr. Tygesen and Jim Groscost, and after they have been out the nounces President William 8, local workers concentrate on 23, of Salt Lake City, a plumber Van Wagoner, former man- Martin. Steel bargaining other sites to clean. contractor, were working in ap ager of Lake View, is planning a talks are still on in the " Further particulars of the varbusiness venture of his own and deep sewer trench at 1950 Whatever it is your duty to do, Bonde Albean has returned to a ious meetings and speakers will South 4th East, Bountiful, about f. be published in a later issue of 8.30 a. m, you can do without harm to your- - store on the east side of the this paper. AS TKS TWO MEN attempted ley, where he formerly worked. . f ONE OF THE EXAMPLES of what remodeling can do was dramatically shown to the Copper Printing Company this week when a friend brought th above photograph in that was taken a number of years before the building was remodeled and a new sign painted last year. The same could be don with any building. All Ac!icd Duds !u!) GnScrffci'"- c"1 ?o PZcn Per Grovd AO Annuel Gvc Pell C! W John hot-lunc- 7 Work rn group is slated for Tuesday, September 29th at the Meadowbrook THIS IS THE SAME building, except with a "lace lifting." New Golf Club and trophies will be awarded to the individual winners tile, windows and sign contribute a great deal to the "modern look." The Copper Printing Company is only publishing photographs of its at that time. own building, because they were readily available. School Lunches h The Granite District program is proving very popular at local schools, and records are being established for the number of boys and girls who are taking the nutritious meals. AT WEBSTER ELEMENTARY, an average of 350 are being served. Supervisors are Helen Duckworth and Laurel Collings. They have enrollment of 587 students. FOR BROCKBANK. there is an average of 350 taking the lunches from almost Supervisors are Ada Peterson and Reva Brown. MAGNA ELEMENTARY has 400 students enjoying the lunches. Their enrollment is 788. Supervisors are Chloe Monson and Charlotte Thomas. The first lunches started Monday at Cyprus with only about 100 students taking the meals. Officials feel this figure will be "upped after the schedule hits its stride." Phyllis Harkness is in charge of the lunches and Jess Jensen in charge of the cafeteria. fli Camp, Melba Matthews. B Lola Bickmore. C Flome Treseder. D Millie Debs. At Schools pipe. has already started on the excavation for the erection of a larger sump and pump house at the well sites, including transformer area. This transformer will be owned by the Wafer Company and over a period of time materially cut the operation costs. Johnson Con' struciion Company is the contractor for tha above project. Gibbons and Reed Company, contractors on the main lines extensions. elou from well site to 8950 West on Main Street, has been unable to proceed because of the delay in pipe deliveries, due to the strike situation in the steel industry. i However, as part of the overall installations, they will start Thursday. September 24th to lay an 8" cast iron line between 3500 South to tie in with the 8" line already installed to April Acres, from 3100 South, thus completing the circuit on 8000 West between 3100 Smith and 3500 South, announces Arthur Marsh, chairman of the , , Board of Trustees. f The golfing gals of the Copper Golf Club have completed their championship tournament, resulting in the following winners: Clarice McChampionship Clure, Jean Pitts and Barbara Barton. A Flight Valeria Snell, Ruby six-inc- six-inc- h . S j ifc Final Rites games to follow. The feature business of the day and evening will be the announcement of the election results of directors, who in turn will name a president, vice president and A Area Shocked At Sad GOLF GALS END PLAY Death OF i. Frank Peel IN LOOP TWO RUNAWAY Garfield Railroad property near the Pleasant Green Cemetery by deputy she, iffs Blaine Barnes and The last official tournament is slated for Saturday, September 26th, at the Copper Golf course, states H. T. Dyches, general chairman, and plans are being mads to entertain 150 male golfers. MANY OF THE FANS IN the popular sport are planning to start in the Red and Blue competition, shortly after noon. A buffet dinner at the clubhouse will be served from 5:30 to 8:00 p. m., e , 7 KT Magna, Utah, Thursday, September 24, 1959 Plans Readied For Final Election A. A, J qLti til .!.i 12. 33 - ' -- - Dislocated Shoulder to climb out of the trench, one wall suddenly collapsed. Mr. Tygesen was buried under three feet of dirt while Mr. Groscost was waist deep in earth. Grabbing a nearby shovel, Mr. began to dig for his companion and yelled for help. Working fast, the two men reached Mr. Tygesens head and then began to dig with their hands, and cleared the dirt away from the trapped mans face. The victim was not badly hurt and the two men, with the help of neighbors who had gathered on the scene, dug the dirt away to about tha middle of Mr. Tygesens body. JUST THEN THE other trench wall collapsed and completely buried Mr, Tygesen once more. (Continued on Last Page) Groscost COUNTY ATTORNEY PLEDGES! PROMPT LETTER ON SEWER The County Attorney's office Monday informed the Copper Printing Company that it will have a letter of resolution in the hands of the Water Trustees as soon as possible, advocating and advising the Magna Water Company to lake over the sewer from Salt Lake County. , This action is a direct result of a mass meeting on July 14th, wherein a resolution was unanimously passed authorising Salt Lake County to turn the sewer over to Magna tor operation and improvement. 1959 There is reportedly opposition to this plan of placing the Magna aewer under the jurisdiction of the Magna Water Company, but impartial inquiry clearly indicates that Magna residents fully realize the need of progressive forward action to improve the aewer conditions. There are soma important points to consider: FIRST. Magna now has only primary aewer treatment, and the effluent is being discharged directly into the canal north of town, transported by that canal past the Salt Works. How long will these people allow this health hazard to exist? SECOND, the area east to 7200 West desperately needs sewer facilities. Lake Ridge and the land north are facing a serious health factor. THIRD, tha cost of installing sewers, like every other commodity, is increasing every year. Magna could have moved forward with this sewer plan at least 2j years ago, but has now lost 10 to 15 of the total cost, in inflationary prices since that time. FOURTH, Magna has lost considerable income inasmuch as from Magna Water has not been operating the sewer-inco- me aewer fee and additional thousands of dollars from new homes that will follow sawar improvements. IT IS DOUBLY TRUE TODAY WITH HOMES. SCHOOLS, CHURCHES CRYING FOR RELIEF. The sewer was overloaded 7 years ago when County Commissioner Lawrence Jones attempted to work out improvements for the Magna Sewer, and recommended that a monthly fee be established to accomplish this. HOW MUCH IS IT OVERLOADED NOW. AFTER 7 YEARS OF COMMUNITY GROWTH? r o L |