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Show ' r 'A Improvements Shown In Handling Student Problems At Cyprus CHATTER; co:.iv.u:nTr Girl Scouts Plan Program POSTMASTER At Copper Club NAMED HERE NEW ACTING - -- are-invit- ed Date Changed On Junior Prom At Cyprus -- ARROW TIES I FASHION is based on good taste fashion is never extreme. (Good it is the embodiment of all that is tasteful and pleasing io well dressed men. Slacks and new Drisxler Jacket, bv McGregor sparklr Vlh q ;alily and good larte "ou vi'd enicy the brilliance of I Our f i i.h ciicrful fabricrof superb i,.sma.1.iDpf the styling ia. does things to your Exam This Saturday In Salt Lakt for Magna Job Mrs. Lucy Larson was named acting postmaster at the Magna office, effective March 4th, and asked to temporarily take over the duties of the establishment by Jesse Donaldson, Postmaster General Roland Young has been the acting postmaster for the past few months. "Mrs. - Larson is h ih this vicinity. She and her husband own and operate the Larson Drugstore. Mr. Larson, an employe on the Bingham and Garfield Railroad, la also legislative representative from this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Larson are the parents of two daughters. Exam Slated The regular examination for the Magna Postoffice is slated.foc this Saturday, March 12th, 1:30 p. m. at the Federal Building In Salt Lake City. About a dozen Magna people had filed their applications to take the examination. According' to the rules previously announced by the Civil Service Commission, names of the three people attaining the highest passing marks will be certified and sent to Washington. Congress is then supposed to designate the postmaster for this community. well-kndw- CAFETERIA OPENS AT CYPRUS SCHOOL Hot lunches were served for the first time at the Cyprus high school cafeteria Monday of this week. One hundred lunches were served the first day of operation. The same menu that is given for Webster and Garfield schools, is also served at Cyprus, although the high school later plans to add perhaps cake and pie. The hot lunch is prepared at the Granite school district Hot Lunch center and transported to the school for serving under the direction of Mrs. Mary Sadler and Mrs. Ellen Newbold. Students pay for their lunches A prominent periodical recently . on Friday of each week and rehad file amazing career of a sue- - j Track and field, along with tickets to be exchanged for cessful business woman. What baseball took the spotlight at Cy- ceive lunches the following week. The Alvin Coach as reweek this more the prus made her success all cost is $1.00 per week per student. markable was the fact tha( she Mercer made a call for all boys inhad had no previous business ex- terested in putting the Pirates in perience. She had been asked to the track and field sport. The new track and sodded field outline the principles upon which coupled with the division meet at she had built her business. When she submitted the article, Cyprus, will add impetus to the the pi&lisher exclaimed, This is track sport. Coach Hale also issued a call to astounding. Would you mind tellbaseball articthese players and their work is where .me got The new Adams Motor Comyou ing cut out defending the already les? located at 8800 West and pany, She said: I guess you are not state B baseball championship. Main Street in Magna, will soon the were in left Cyprus be very familiar with the Bible. My Big hole3 completed to serve Buick ownarticle is practically a rewrite of squad last year and replacements ers in this area. for Chapman, Roberts, Orton, Mr. Norval Adams, owner, has had the 12th chapter of Matthew. I had to go immediately to my Thurman and Jenkinson will be many years experience in the hard to fill. Bible to look up this chapter. automobile business and comes with a fine reputation. He ang nounces that the new building Have you read or heard will be 60x100 feet of brick, cinderabout the craze of the Pyra-brick construction with a mid Club? It is even being organnovel and unique all glass front ized in Magna and vicinity, and I and sides for display purposes. A personally know of one party next service department will be in the week for this idea. rear. The Pyramid Friendship clubs The company will offer comare supposed to ultimately pay off automotive service for all $2048 for a $1 investment. Very plete A special order of busineess that makes of cars in addition to disideas. similar to the chain-lettwill be of the utmost importance play and service for the famed to parents of every chill attend- Buick cars. ing Cyprus high school will be featured this Thursday evening, March 10th at the Cyprus PTA MAGNA JAYCEES meeting, states H. D. Cluff, president. TO INSTALL 14 Parents may visit with teacher Dear Editor: rethe m. 7:30 to and 6:30 p. How about some more publicity from KEY MEMBERS d small hospital gular meeting will be conducted on a musA full m. to 9:00 7:30 from p. for ttys vicinity? will be presented. The IMagna Junior Chamber of 1, too, haven't managed to beat ical hour Commerce will initiate 14 new the stork to Salt Lake. Seems to members into their club Thursday me we need it a great deal more than a swimming pool which has evening at the Magna Womens cl ifc rooms, 8 p. m. a good chance of being closed half Clair Bello, Don Coon and Claythe time because of polio. We need Roxie Sudbury paced the fem- ton Ek are the committee in hospital all the time. -- Mrs. LeGrande Sadler inine bowler Tuesday night at the charge of the induction ceremony. The new members are A1 AnEditors Note: Thank you for Copper Club with high game of 156 derson, Frank Archibald, Dale your letter. We are referring it to 193. Her other two games were the Magna Community Council each. Donna Cromar captured Archibald, Merl Coon, Wiliord for Coon. Bemell Day, Clayton Ek, and also the local union officials, high series with Wendell Hibler, John Ottey, Jo'm who, we understand, are interest- a total of 517. ed in a hospital for Magna. Sylvia Wimmer had 158; Elaine W. Papanikolas, Spiro PapanikoVera Dea, 163; las. Pete Paulos, Bob Stocking, Husband, Venna McQuivey, 165; Dorothy Nile Richards. Bob Wrigley has been named Merrill 151; Norma Minster, 165; Irene Tuckey, 165; Louise Erick- chairman of the nominating with election of officers 6et son, 168; LaVon Dea, Ruby Cushing, 153; Mary Sud- for April 14th and installation of officers planned for May 12th. bury, 174; Audrey Ivers, 150; Edna Meyer, meeting. Zito, ( r ril-- r Jaccefs In luscious hzdes of rust, blue, green, tan eS- - them tjds- -, I I WE I ((( GUARA.JTTED A UNCONDI I OTTOVMLYI new Arrow Sport Plaid I Shirts. They're honiet and of ? marvelous material and fit. To-with our new Interwov-- I DrissUr Jack-Igether one Sox, of these beautiful you will have a wonder informal Spring outfit. I Our 1 Iful .n.(. are daily receiving new beautiful mer-- i goods from national makers Ichandise Interwoven, and the other fam-- ? we feature. Let usi outfit you for Easter I (( $7.50 At-A- I ITHE TOGGERY! I 1 At Garfield Plans are now being made for clinics to be held in March for children who will be entering kindergarten In June, 1949 "or The first grade in September, 1949. If you have a child who will be entering kindergarten or the first grade at Garfield in 1949, will you kindly fill out the form at the bottom and send it to the school in the next several weeks, so plans may be completed for the clinic? 8135 WEST 2700 SOUTH DIAL 1181 ARROW SHIRTS CYPRUS SLATES BIG PTA MEET THURSDAY EVE er LETTERS TO THE EDITOR much-neede- ! For Preschooler ETSON HAT$f Spring arrivals came Tuesdayl Grey . Blue - Tan sk About Our Charge Account Plan Clinics Planned Work Started On New Buick Agency any-jhin- Reverend Ralph CYPRUS ENDS HOOP SEASON WITH WIN AT CYPRUS Mrs. Lila Madge Beer Davis, 32, of Garfield, wife of L. D. Davis, died Monday at 1:45 p. m. In a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. She was born in Lakeshore, Utah county, August 8, 1916, a daughter of Albert Henry and Agnes Hutchison Beer, residing there most of her life until moving to Garfield seven years ago. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, she participated in many.church functions. On June 17, 1937, in Provo, she was married to L. D. Davis. Mrs. Davis is survived by her husband; trwo daughters,. Vemae and Myrle Davis; a son, Boyd Davis, Garfield; her father, Santa Clara, Calif., five brothers, Charles Lewis Beer, Garfield; Albert Floyd Beer, American Fork, Utah county; Thomas Lee Beer, Willow Glen, Calif., David E. Beer, Burbank, Calif., and Glen Beer Santa Clara, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Butler and Miss Pauline Beer, Santa Clara. Sincere sympathy is extended to members of the bereaved family. i LOCAL CHAIRMAN NAMED FOR ASM RED CROSS ANNUAL DRIVE Iiutcl TRACK, BALL IN FULL SWING Young Garfield Mother Dies ? t institution" Tour Problem A woman wrote to us the past week and asked for advice and Since the active functioning of help. She has been ill and is spiritthe Student Affairs' Committee at the Cyprus high school, a number ually and mentally down, more so than in a physical way. Public Invited To Attend uf improvements have been made To me, the secret is Pray and on student problems, according to Entertainment Sunday Believe.. Even though it may be principal George H. Marchant. hard to believe, do it nevertheless. Afternoon This group consists of representatives of all the clubs in the Pray and mentally yield yourself to Gods power, for the secret of school, and has designated iis purTogether with the rest of the .Under the sponsorship of Salt Christianity is faith. Girl Scouts in the United States, pose to act as a clearing house on Lake County recreation, a huge the local groups will observe the general improvements that studbasketball tournament with over Did you feel the earthquake 37th ents can be helpful in fostering. birthday of Girl Scouting 270 players in 31 teams, will com- Sunday evening about midnight? with a special act on Sunday afterPupils who fail to cooperate in policies which are in the interest pete each Monday and Thursday We certainly noticed effects of it noon, March 13th at the Utah Copof the whole student body organ- nights, in a single elimination in our casting room at the rear per Club. The short program will ization, are consulted by the com- Uffcney for all youths in the West of the Copper Printing shop when begin at 4:30 and end at 5:30 p. m. All friends of the Girl Scouts mittee which sits in the capacity Granite area, announces A1 Mer- it caused a large crevice in the wail to- - attend of a court and passes out judg cer. a and friends Thus far, we have not heard of this ceremony. ments based on the offense of any ' Starting Monday, March 14th, the four divisions will start play any other damaging effects or reThe big event during the March particular boy or girL Three notable improvements at 5:00 p. m. The general public sults around the town from the observance will be the Girl Scouts Own program of events, hue been the discontinuance of is invited to attend without tremor. luncheon papers and scraps of charge. Parents and sponsors of of various presentaconsisting Reverend Helliwell says you can tions. food in the gymnasium; no more the teams are cordially invited to snowballing of students passing attend the games at the Cyprus get quick, efficient service with a Anyone going to the club ceresmile at the Magna library. Or- mony on Sunday is kindly asked from one building to another and high gymnasium. Five brackets of play will be chids to the library staff. not breaking the glass in the fire to give a ride to the Girl Scouts alarm boxes which were installed followed lyith the oldest 9th gradgathered in front of the Magna ers, 6 teams competing, the squads Any Salt Lake millinery shop is piiblic library or at the Garfield at the school last summer. beingi .called Cowboys,- Ute, certainly missing' something hi mot "Drugstore',.' ' This favor will be Ghosts, Tigers, Panthers and employing Cliff Harris. At a party deeply appreciated. Bears. Saturday night Cliff engineered a Art Collection The 8th graders have 7 teams: Paris mod4 of a hat that was the A special invitation is extended Knuckleheads, Trotters, Bone-head- s, last word in chic. to all interested Scouts and others As a matter of fact, Clif took the to see the Redskins, Wildcats, Shmoos outstanding art collectand Ghosts. first prize, but someone saw him ion Saturday afternoon, March 12, The 7th graders Tiave seven and made him put it back. at the State Capitol Building in teams: Pastes, Vikings, PanLiers, Bill Waters creation of a ladys Salt Lake City, beginning at 2:00 Bears, Mohawks, Cougars and hat was a close second. They had p. m., of a British collection of Due to conflicting circumstan- Lions. everything reposing or dangling, contemporary paintings. ces, the date of the Cyprus school The 5th and 6th graders have 11 from clothespins to pieces of potSalt Lake City is the 29th city Junior Prom has been changed to teams. Dwarfs, Lizards, Hawkes, atoes and onions. the paintings have been exwhere Friday, April 1st - and were not Cougars, Wildcats, Falcons, Apes, Gosh, do they really believe our hibited and the collection will says the committee! and haits look like that? Eagles, Pirates, Bulldogs leave here for display in 14 South Other scheduled activities at the Wildcats. American cities, London and Par- school include the Associated The midget group, 4th grade It was a heartening thing for Girls dance this Friday evening, and under, have 3 teams. PanthUtah educators feel this is proWebster PTA officials when more March 11; psychology club pro- ers, Bulldogs and Wildcats. the finest art exhibition to bably the for out men turned 31 regular and the sophomore gram March Schedule for Mondays play is come to the state and feel ever before. Nice ever meeting than ball April 29th. as follows: it would be definitely worthwhile 5:00 p. m. - Dwarfs vs. Lizards, work, men. for everyone to see the masterSISTEn DIES QlassXL zafidn pieces civil! ouf when Perhaps' 5:40 connection with Girl Scout I i of some is older we may acquire A. Lysle Gaiand Marcus, Class C. and Grace Burns George week, the timeless wisdom of the East. 4i, o; ouh Lai.e C.iy, died Thurs6.20 for crisis has Allen will devote their entire proword The Chinese ; . If1 p. n. i.i .. Call Lake Cluss C. day The first charact- gram this Thursday evening, hospital after a lingering illness. 7:00 - Apes vs. Eagles, Class C. two characters. 10th over the National means danger. But the second March She was the sister of Mrs. Margar7 :30 - Ghosts vs. Trotters, Class er 6:30 p. m.p opportunity." Broadcasting network, character means et G. McFarlane of the Arthur A. to Girl Scout activities. a is crisis it: And have there Row. you 8:20 - Panthers vs. Bears, Class a danger point and an opportunity Funeral services were conduct- A. afll depends on whether you ed Saturday at the First CongreSalt Lake County recreation de- too. It and misgational church in Salt Lake City. partment will award certificates can forget the failures takes and look expectantly to see Sincere symp:,ihy is extended to and awards to the winners upon in Mrs McFar.ane and other memyour situation, however unhapcompletion .if the tourney. bers of the bereaved family. py it may be on the surface, the unexpected values and great opportunity it may contain. HUGE HOOP TOURNEY TO START MONDAY f Womens Bowling 165-15- 8; All Souls Mission at Garfield started the Lenten season on Ash Wednesday evening with a meeting centering on 'Symbolism in Worship. Each Wednesday evening until Easter these meetings will be held in the church at 7:30 p. m. All are cordially Jnyited to come and the gToup. The Women's Auxiliary meet the first Thursday of each month. Those interested in this activity contact the vicar, Rev. please Ralph Tucker at 14th East 17th Avenue, Garfield, telephone 6884. Services are held each Sunday at 11:00 a. m. with Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. The service of the Lords Supper is held the first Sunday of each, montht, the re-- , gular moi ning "service. join--wit- h A large crowd attended the Gold and Green Ball which was held at the Pleasant Green Ward Amusement hall, March 3rd. The Golden Gleaners, the Honor Gleaners and the Master M Men were honored in a grand march led by little Ruth Sadler and Jay Dimond. They represented the Golden Gleaners and Master M Men of tomorrow. Each of the The Cyprus Pirates' basketball came to an abrupt end Friday night as they toppled Judbut Bingham failed to ge, oblige by dumping Murray, so the Smelterites slipped into the tournament one game ahead of Cy prus. , . The local .boys finished league play with six wins and four losaes for third place standing In the tough J oixlan division. L. Tucker of Garfield has been chosen is chairman of the Red Cross Drive for funds in the Magna - Garfield area. Sheriff Bill Reynolds of Garfield and Sheriff N, T. Pahrson of Magna are the representatives In the respective towns for tht bust-- t r ( . ,if i i -- 1 i f . , season While some people selected Cyprus for a tourney berth, some pollsters picked the Pirates for the cellar position at the beginning of the season. Cyprus, a hot and cold team, had some tough breaks during the season as Drobnick and Martnu were injured- - just .before-th- e Tooele and Bingham games which the Gold and Blue lost. Also coupled with the closing of school for several days and road blocks which made practice impossible, the Pirates had a very successful season when all ia taken into consideration. i I 45-4- 1, V', ness house and individual contributions. As there will be no house to house canvas this year, those who are not contacted through tha payroll deduction plan and wlah to d.orlt are,ited tq lev contributions with those I . s their j Graveside Rites Slated For Soldier i,r t 5 Cyprus will lose many of its star performers. Captain Dale Graveside funeral sendee tat Simons, big Rudy Drobnick, Pfc. Michael Robert (Mickey) San. scrappy Jack Fraser, deceptive tone, of 2873 South 9150 West, Sharon Rushton, hot-shBeans will be conducted Friday honored ladies received a beauti- Martin, pinch-hitte- r Dean Davis Magna, at 10 a. m. in Mt. Calvary cemeful flower. and Jack Wallace, who has had A very entertaining floor show little opportunity to show his tery, Salt Lake City. The services will be CathoHe was presented. stuff. and military honors will be acAll these boys are due for corded the Veterans of Foreign graduation come spring. Juniors Wars. by Church Baptist Holy rosary will be recited inon this years varsity squad 8 p. m. at 372 East at Thursday Sunday school is held every clude Prokapis, Turpin, Peterson Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. at and Pat.suris. Up from the Junior 1st South. Pfc. Santone was killed in actthe Community Baptist Bhlfrchr, comes the best array of ion June 18, 1945, in Okinawa, with classes for all. Morning wor- Varsity in both many seasons, sophomores while serving with the first diviship service is held at 11:00 a. m., with Wadsspeed and height with the minister preaching. The sion, U. S. marine corps. Talbot, Buckner, Fraser, Born May 23, 1923, ia Denver, Ladies Aid meets each first and worth, Reid, Mamales, Curtis, Simmons, third Tuesdays in each month. Colorado, he was a son of Charles Hales. Bangerter, Grant, Klekas, Beginning Monday, the minist Mohler and Leonard should leave J. and Pearl Zito Santone. He resided in Magna 10 years and eras er will be assisted by Reverend the Pirates' hopes for next season graduated from Cyprus high Dwight Dodson of Salt Lake City bright. school. in a visitation crusade. Rev. DodFridays game was a high scor He was employed as l car help- son will be the guest speaker on ing affair with the Pirate, out in er at Magna plant, Kennecott Cop- Sunday, March 20th, to end the front 4 at the end of the first per crusade. Corporation prior to entering A study of the life of Christ was quarter, but Judge reversed the the service April 18, 1944. at half time. Cyprus Survivors include bis parents; started Friday and will be contin- count, ued March 28th. Fdh g aph maps had its best quarter in the third Magna; a brother, M. W. Santone, to when stretched their lead they will be prepared showing the jourMagna; three sisters, Mrs. Car only to see their stalling mella Draxier, Salt Lake City, and neys of Christ during the course game go astiav in the final period Mrs. Rosemarie Zito and Mi of his earthly ministry. San tone, Magna, and The Junior Choir under the dir- and they had to fight back to rack 1 decision. Mrs. Cermella San-ton- e of Carl Griibaugh, will up a ection grandmother, All the Pirates played good ball ' of Denver. meet each Wednesday at 5 00 p m. and Drobnick being The minister wishes to thank all with Simons while the Hill browho contributed in making the high scorers, thers took high honots for Judge. the of great Saturday night party success it turned out to be. You are always wiloune at the ot 15-1- 26-2- 7 -- 41-3- 3, De-lor- es 45-4- Webster Seeks Community -- - . Chuix-h- Albert Halliwell, ministei. AT oun Center 'THE TEEN-AGER- S' Starting Saturday night, the Center will be opened at 7 oclock in the evening instead of 6:00 p. m. The original hour was just a little bit early for most of the kids to finish their dinner before coming to the Center. The big surprise Saturday was a sucker for each person who made an appearance at the Center. Later in the evening the kids enjoyed games of human and Jac Carsey outpushed most of the kids in musical chairs. i : Furniture For Record Crowd Attends PTA Teachers Room - t W ; Jit Garfield Meet The parents and teachers of the Garfield School entertained for the largest crowd of the year at the PTA meeting held Thursday evemng in the school auditorium. The musical program consisted of a male double quartet composed of teachers from the Junior High. Mary Brown presented two humorous readings. John D. Hill, president of the LDS North Jordan Stake, was the featured speaker. A group of 7th grade students, under the direction of Rose P. Shoup, presented a very entertainplay. The PTA presiing one-adent for the. 49 - 50 season was announced as Mrs. Merlin t. ct Ahl-quis- A drive is now being conducted by the Waster School to obtain furniture for a teachers room at the educational institution. At the present time, there is not a furnished room where the teachers may rest and relax at any Interval during the day. Officials would deeply 'appreciate any good, useable furniture in the way of lamps, tables, mirrors, magazine rack, chairs, etc The articles may be taken to the school or provision will be made to handle them by calling Mrs. John E. Papanikolas, PTA presi- ; t r . 1 dent What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles, to be sura; but, acatter-e- d along lifes pathway, the good they do is inconceivable. ' I Addison Inasmuch as not many kids dance at the Center, how would it be rf we secured an Arthur Murray teacher to come out and give us a few lessons? If you are interested, tell your Center officers. Also tell them what you would like to do. Its your Center, gang, and lets do what you want. Would you enjoy a few crafts a couple of night' a week? Would you like more social games Would you like some square dances? Ho about some volleyball out nicir the building now spi ing is around the coiner If its more dancing youd ke. say so oi if there is anyth. ng we haven't mentioned, le.'s t;y it out Maybe its what all the kids want. The Three Hares TU Beef 1 com-mi.t- 5; Childs Name Ro-mai- Address Date 165-15- 0; Phone el Birth Mother's Name father' Name . 153. Team Nor 4 had high game of 719 and series of 2013. took 4 points each Teams and No. 1, 3 point, while squads took 2 points each. Some of the girls t xpert pool playe: s to do chase the table so they can g: aie becoming All they have boys off the a little prtet-ice- . The mind that is cheerful at present will have no solicitude for the Wes Taylor, hard working Teen-Ag- e future, and will meet the bitter officer, has been in Colorado occurrences of life with a smile. and Lehi during the past week Horse and we have missed him. s i 1 ,nww f " f |