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Show Universal Microfilming 141 Pierpont Ave. Salt Lake City. Utah r T MI&ghn S im A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Read It In The Timet """""" Year borty-fir- st CCc!io Pays Occpacflo To Magna, SEMINARY UtahTfmfy7P H. 1958 Final Rites Mrs. Ellen v iV - ; 7: I J f jr Shown above are Mrs. June Martin. Mrs. Delila Pendleton, Mrs. Maretta Hatton and Mrs. Marjorie Day, Cyprus Swimming Pool attendants, holding a large ball of string which is on display at the pool and is the basis of a novel contest. : Mrs. F. L. Pendleton, attend- ant at the Magna Swimming pool, has saved the string wrappings from around newly laundered towels delivered to the pool, for a little over two years. Mrs. Pendleton started to save Kennecott Workers Ask Mr. Ellen Marlor a convert to the church, has been very active in church work since becoming a member. In June, 1922, she began working in the MIA as Journal Agent then as Era Director, continuing in this capacity for thirty years. She is on the Honor Roll of the MIA for being a charter subscriber- - to the Improvement Era for the first volume in November, 1929. Mrs. Marlor attended MIA regularly until a few years ago, when ill health made it impossible for her to attend. She always greeted the young people at the door of the MIA. She has been a Relief Society visiting teacher for approximately 50 years. Now, at the age of ninety, she attends Sunday School, Sacrament and Relief Society meetings, and inspires all who come in contact with her. She was married to John Marlor and was the mother of 12 fine children. n" se 21-je- Cancer Drive Starts In Cyprus To Area April 19 Graduate The annual cancer drive will begin, in this area on Saturday, April 19th and continue for a week, announces Mrs. Wendell Jones of Hunter, chairman of this area. Containers for your contributions have been placed in various local stores. Officials state that everyone should be alert for the appearance of any one of cancers seven danger signals. Unusual bleeding or dis,. 1. charge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal 4. Change in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Hoarseness or cough. 6. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. If your signal lasts longer than two weeks, go to your doctor. Fight cancer with a checkup and a check. - if President Maurice A. Tuttle President Tuttle has been a lifelong member of the church, de- voting many of his hours to work in the church. In Ocean Park, California, in 'President Tuttle worked as assistant Scout Master, assistant ward clerk, Sunday School teacher and ward teacher. From 1927 he served as a ward teacher for ten years without missing a single month. He has worked in many church activities such as teacher of the Sunday School, teacher, second counselor in the MIA, worked on the Stake Aaron-i- c Priesthood committee, with the senior Aaronic Priesthood, on the Geneological committee, served a temple mission and did his ward teaching. In 1941 he was sustained as first counselor in the Bishopric of the Magna Ward. 1923, he was set apart in the Oquirrh Stake High Council and worked as chairman of the Aaronic Priesthood Committee. In In 1940 1950, to-w- Commander Schedules Visit DAV ork President Tuttle waj made second counselor to J. Frank Peel in the Oquirrh Stake Presi- dency. He served continually in that capacity until his release on March 30 of this year. He married Rigmor Andersen in the Salt Lake Temple on May 10, 1930, and they have had nine children born to them, eight boys and one girl. They are the grandparents of seven grandchildren. ToSaltLake Paul R. Frederick, Jr., Cincinnati, Ohio, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans, will visit Salt Lake City, May 15, 1$ and 17 to confer with Utah Veterans and outline the organizations 1956 goals. James Brusatto, Magna, Utah, DAV Department Commander, said Mr. Frederick Will speak May 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Hotel Newhouse at an open meeting for veterans and widows and dependents of deceased disabled veterans. Record Class With an enrolled Senior class of 249, Cyprus high school expects to have a record number of graduates on May 23rd when the annual commencement exercises and dance will be held. Last year a total of 190 received diplomas, according to Principal Walter K. Daly. The Brockbank promotional ekercises are slated for Thursday, May 22nd at 7:30 p.m. Approximately 255 will advance to the tenth grade. Frei states . Principal . Clark this will be a record class. OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR JOHN M0NS0N Mrs. Agnes W. Philpot Louis E. Corbridge Lovely Program Given The program included prayer at the home by Bishop Vivian B. Coon, prelude and postlude music, Mrs. Kate Coon; invocation, Bishop Edwin R. Dimond; speaker, Bishop Melvin Brooks; vocal duet, I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked, by Bishop and Mrs. Jimmie Hales; talks. President Maurice A. Tuttle, Bishop Thomas E. Coillngs; vocal duet, Perfect Day, by Bishop and Mrs. Jimmie Hales; remarks, Bishop Thomas, benediction, Bishop Angus Langford; dedication of the grave, Robert A. Philpot. Bishop Jimmie Hales of the Pleasant Green Second Ward was in charge of the services. Mr. Corbridge had lived in Magna for the past five years and managed the J. C. Penney store here. He was a member of the Lions Club and the Magna Chamber of Commerce. , He was an elder in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviverg include his widow, and the following sons and daughters: Lt. Quin Corbridge, who is stationed at Hill Air Force Base; Carla, 10, Caren, 6, old. Cory, 3 and Cal, He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Milton T. Jones, Malad, Idaho; Mrs. Waller Hansen, Elko, Nevada and Mrs. S. L. McArthur, Smithfield, Cache County, Utah. Interment was made in the Fairview, Idaho cemetary, under the direction of Peel Funeral . Church Work Praised Mrs. Philpot was bom October 20, 1883 in Fairview, Utah, to Matthias and Anna Clemenson Wahlin. She married John Val- entine Philpot on June 9, 1909 in the Salt Lake Temple, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. She was an active member of the church, having served as Junior Sunday School dinator, Relief Society visiting teacher, counselor and president; she was a member of the Oquirrh Stake Relief Society, hgd filled a mission and was a temple worker. Mrs. Philpot was a fine and remarkable woman, believing in serving and helping not only her family, but friends and neighbors as welL She was a wonderful mother and wife, and her passing is to be deeply mourned by all her family and hosts of friends. Outstanding tribute was paid to Mrs. Philpot by the speakers at the impressive services for her fine qualities and virtues. Survivors Listed Survivors include her husband; sons and daughters, Mrs. Lyland W. (Florence) Kirk; Mrs. Wallace D. (Alice) Harkness of Salt Lake City; John Edward Philpot, Myron Charles Philpot of Magna; Mrs. Glen (Dorothy) Coon, Las Vegas, Nevada; Robert Allen Philpot, Hunter; a brother and two sisters, E. W. Wahlin, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Nellie Bachand, Los Angeles, California; Mrs. Matilda Matthews, Juab County; twenty grandchildren and three co-o- r- Interment was made in the Honoring Mr. John Monson on Fairview, Utah, cemetery, under his 80th birthday anniversary, the direction of the Peel Funan Open House," will be held eral home. Sincere sympathy is Sunday afternoon, April 13 at Extended to the family in their his home, 2903 South 8900 West time of sorrow. in Magna. Friends are invited to call during the hours of 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mr. Monson requests no gifts. 7th MAGNA 2nd WARD TO HOLD BAZAAR . Home. Mr. Corbridge was held in T,high regard by hosts of friends and news of his passing will be read with deep sorrow. He was a kind and generous man and a most charitable possessed character. Sincere sympathy of the entire community is extended to the family in their sorrow. Former Local Resident Dies Thursday Allen Archibald 164 West 8th South, Lloyd, well-know- 44, e ness. He was born December 10, 1913 in Midvale, to Daniel and Jessie Archibald Lloyd. He married Margaret Busby on January 16, 1954 in Elko, Nevada. Survivors include his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Gene Craig, Orem; Mrs. Eugene F. Bishop, Salt Lake City; four grandchildren; foster father, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkins, Midvale; brother, six sisters, Daniel W., Mrs. Gladys Rawlings, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Marion Nelson, Draper; Mrs. Margaret Mascaro, Kearns; Mrs. Agnes Elggren, Mrs. Jessie Allgaier, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ina Brown, Lincoln, Nebraska. Sympathy of the community is extended. Wins County Basketball Honor Team Grade Recreation The annual bazaar of the Magna Second Ward Relief Society will be held April 18 in the ward house, between the hours of 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. A delicious dinner will be served, and tickets are now on sale. In addition to the dinner, baked goods and sewed articles will be sold. Everyone is extended a cordial invitation to attend. Magna Maid Honored Letters are now being received by the Magna Chamber of Commerce with nominations for the outstanding Magna, mother, announces Dee Taylor and John Papanikolas, Letters for nomination will be accepted until April 19, and they should be sent to Box 276, Magna, Utah. The six winning nominee letters will receive prizes from local organizations, and will be published in this paper on April ,.25. Balloting for the Mother of the Year" will begin on April 25th. , Connie Jo Matthews, University of Utah senior from Magna, with a was recently honored sweater award by the Women's Recreation Association at the hilltop schooL The award was made at the W. R. A. annual award banquet It is given to girls who have been active in W. R. A. for six quarters. Miss Matthews is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon C.. Matthews, and is studying In the college of education and is majoring In dance. . . M -- : A i ence. TEN FREE SWIMS The Swimming Pool Committee is going to give ten free swim passes to the person who guesses the correct, or nearest correct number of feet of string in the ball. It is on display at the pool, where entry blanks are also available for this contest. In addition to the free swims, a $5 prize will bfe given by Mr. O. C. Finley, who furnishes and launders the towels that are tied with string and are used at the Shown above, front row. L to r. are Craig Mayer, Larry Had. rick, Gref Bateman. Second row, L to r. are Iran Turpin. David Strand, Paul Donaldson, County Baskstball Champions. Winner of the County Re- - lost only one gafhe in the entire creation basketball tournament league, which has been played championship trophy was the this winter. In addition to the large group 7th grade team, sponsored by the Standard Market. They won trophy awarded to the team, the honor in a game played Sat- - each team member also received Individual trophy. urday, March 29. The champ of Magna. pool. David L Jones To Retire From A.S.&R. If you would like to venture just fill out the entry blank below and take it to the pool. Remember, you may be the lucky winner! a Name J Address v.r. Phone Age a guess, My guess is ieet. Talent Show Court of Honor for 30 years of scout activity. The event yill be held in the stakefJbtise and begins at 7:00 r In addition to a number of other awards, an Eagle Scout will be recognized. The public is invited to attend. Tonight At Cyprus High The final night of Pirates on Parade, a talent show presented by the Cyprus high school, is scheduled for Friday evening, April 11th at the school auditor- tend. GAME NIGHT SET BY COPPER CLUB Clean Up Fix Up, will be the theme of the monthly Utah Copper Club game night, Saturday evening, April 12. It will be- gin at 8:00 p.m and continue until 10:00 pm. All club members and their partners are invited to attend. VFW NEWS The Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary met Thursday evening to install their 1958 officers. Mrs. Elizabeth Louderback was installed as president for. the ensuing year. Other officers in stalled include Mrs. LaVern Em pey, senior vice president; Mrs Carol Cole, junior Vice presi dent; Mrs. H. Nezos, secretary treasurer Mrs. Sherry Vance, Mrs. Jerry Snow, chaplain; Mrs Vonda Thomas, historian; Mrs Ella Empey, conductress; Mrs Thelma Simmons, guard; Mrs NaDene Cooley, Mrs. Betty Bez zant and Mrs. Ruby Holman, as trustees; Mrs. Mary Damron, patriotic instructress; Mrs. Hazel Hansen, flag bearer; Mrs. Vicky Paris, banner bearer; Mrs. Erma Nielson, Mrs. Mary Sandwick, Mrs. Shirley Bernardo and Mrs. Gleneva White, color bearers. The VFW Auxiliary is looking forward to a very successful year. They feel that serving the flag of the United States is not only am obligation of civic responsibility fot all good citizens of the nation it is one of the greatest privileges which can come to an American. The little flowers came the grqund at Easter time. little chicks came out of the at Easter time. Every flower ' p.m. n resident of Magna, died Tuesday, April 1, in a Salt Lake hospital after a long illlong-tim- the string-lit- tle dreaming that it would grow to the large ball shown above, which now measures 364 inches in circumfer- ium. It will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m., and the entire community is extended an invitation to at- At University of Utah Have You Sent Your Nominating Letter For Mother Of The Year? thru The shell and chick says, "Good people bless this holy day, for Christ has risen, the angels say at happy Easter time. -- Randy Daybell, Second grade P f V , j Noted Athlete Receives Award In Hall Of Fame n Merlin Ahlquist, former local resident, became one of two men chosen to the Utah State Amateur Sports Associations basketball hall of fame Thursday night at the Salt Lake County Recreation Departments annual banquet. The other man was Tally Stevens, well known in Utah coaching circles and presently assistant football coach at BYU. Mr. Ahlquist played on AAU hoop clubs for 15 years. He also honors made while playing for the University of Utah in 1936 to 1939. County Commissioner Lamont B. Gundersen, amateur associa- tion president, presented the plaques. John Prokopis of Magna received a special trophy for being named the outstanding basketball player in Salt Lake County. well-know- MOTHER DIES Funeral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Ellen Bradshaw Fox, 71, who died Sunday at her residence in Minersville, Beaver County. She was the mother of Mrs. Dearl (Norma) Fairboum of Magna. Sympathy is proffered. Mr. Roy Jones On April 30, 1958, Mr. David L. (Roy) Jones, will be retired from the Garfield plant of the American Smelting Sc Refining Company. He has been employed there as a carpenter since May 27, 23 years. Mr. Jones plans to do consid- erable traveling and enjoy working in a small carpenter shop in his home. He and his wife live at 3379 South 8920 West in Magna. Picture courtesy of A.S.&R. Second Scout Training Program Monday Eve The second in a series of three Scout Training Programs will be held April 14, 7:30 p.m., in the Oquirrh Hills Elementary School in Kearns. Courses in Advanced Scout, Basic Additional Explorers, Additional CubExplorers, bing," will be offered to all .Scout Leaders and others interested in scouting. Sign Up Now 1958 Summer Recreation Camp For-TheYJI- CA Applications are now being YMCA Summer Recreation Camp, to be held June 8 to August 10. The camp, which is located 15 miles east of Kamas, Utah, is a youths village. Each year hundreds of youths take advantage of the activities offered there horseback riding, baseball, volleyball, tetherball, horseshoes, cook-out- s, handicraft work, basketball, badminton, hikes among other things. Health safety rules are preached and practiced at the camp. Every sleeping and waking hour there is adult supervision. Three health checks "are given each day, and there is a health center gthe camp, and a health insurance is carried on each camper, t taken for the . t ;? Six scholarships to institutions of higher learning will be awarded dependents of employers at Kennecott Copper Corporation, Utah Copper Division, again this year. Any senior graduating from a Utah high school who is a dependent of an employee at Kennecotts Utah Copper Division or the Garfi.ld Water Co., is eligible, to apply for one of the $500 scholarships. In 'some cases, dependents of retired employees and survivors of deceased employers will be considered. This is the fourth year the scholarships have been offered. This years winners will be named this spring apd the award will be in effect during the 1958-5- 9 school year. Primary qualifications include academic capabilities, leadership potential and citizenship. A secondary consideration wiR be the students need for financial aid. The scholarship committees at each high school will select three female and four male students from among applicants. These will he reviewed by a Kennecott scholarship committee for final selection of the six winning students. Six alternates will also be selected. Scholarship students may attend any accredited Utah institution of higher learning that offers a baccalaureate degree and may enroll for any course of study they desire. Information and application blanks are now available. at the Cyprus high school, as well as other Salt Lake County high schools. Application forms may be obtained at the principal's office, and must be submitted by i April 15. Included in lalj, years winners was John O. Haymond son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Haymond I Recall Crews, Mrs. Marlor, Forty-tw- o eruni arshtps NUMBER OF FEET OF STRING Many friends gathered Saturday at the Pleasant Green Ward House to pay tribute to Louis E. Corbridge, wall known Magna business man, who was killed in an auto and gas truck collision Wednesday evening near Black Rock. Final, befit' ing funeral rites were held Monday in the Stake House, for Mrs. Agnes Elnora Wahlin Philpot, age 74, who died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital. Bishop Alva Thomas of the Spencer second Ward officiated. Tha eight finalists who participatsd in the Cyprus Seminary speech contest Included, front row, left to right. Gloria Peterson, Karen Bxeese. Dee Ann Broedhead and Romola Kendall; back row, left to right. 'Kristin Florence, Richard Sadler and Linda Todd. Dick Pearce was abeent when the picture was taken. The annual speech contest of the Magna IDS Seminary came to an end Sunday at the Granger Second Ward. Each of the finalists competed for place ratings and prizes which were to the Fifty Club of the Seminary. From the group, the best talks Kennecott Copper Corporation given in the Defense of Faith series were chosen to represent has been called upon to put men Magna at the district meet to be recently laid off back to work, held jn the Oquirrh Stake House stop speed-u- p plans and use a on Friday, April 11. portion of 'pash reserves to subsidize in- - Stockpile of finished The two first place winners, a for future sale. copper a boy and girl, will compete These requests were in a letwith a similar team from Bingter aent by the Utah Unity ham, Tooele and Grantsville. Council and read and discussed Each contestant who enters the at a meeting in Cyprus high meet will have won a school Wednesday night of the Book of The letter was addressed to Mormon, Doctrine and CovenL. F. jStt general manager of ants and Pearl of Great Price, the Utah Copper Division of bound In genuine leather and Kennecott with their names engraved on John Clark of Denver, Interthem. national president of the Union The winning boy or girl from of Mine, Mill and Smelter workthe district will compete in the ers, was the principal speaker at the meeting. He asserted that Salt Lake meet at the LDS Institute of Religion adjacent to people must be kept working the University of Utah, on April to retain buying power. The union president said he 17, for such prizes as a full year did not think these layoffs were second a scholarship at the BYU, trip to necessary under the mass profits prize of an Kennecott has obtained in reNew York, a third prize of $100 and several other prizes from a cent years. Petitions to be sent to Utah $75.00 purchase certificate to a senators and congressmen were wristwatch. Winners of the contest will be distributed to the majority of workers. Nearly all members in announced in next weeks ediattendance signed the resolution of this paper. tion. A large 'crowd attended the meeting. Number Wednesday . r-vr- ; The Complete Home Newtpaper RTf APATN Lovely Lcdy Magna Penney TEN FREE SWIMS TO BE GIVEN OFFERS Honored At Head Hilled TO PERSON GUESSING CORRECT ENDS SUNDAY EVE Grandma" Marlor and President Maurice A. Tuttle of Magna were signally honored last we:k by being chosen the Honorary Master M. Man and Goldan Gleaner of Oquirrh stake. This honor is only accorded once each year to a man and woman. IM How Long Is The String In Thia Ball? SPEECH CONTEST AT CYPRUS Leaders " FT H Camp Dates The camp will be held for girls of fifth, sixth and seventh' grade ages from June 8 to 15. All boys, 9 to 15, will attend the camp from June 22 to August 10. The girls will attend for one week only. The boys will attend for two week periods, with one k camp being held Auk gust 3 to 10. Each period will cost $25 and a two-westay is $45., The camp provides food and lodging, the horses and a wide variety of program and athletic equipment. All the camper must take with him is bed clothing and personal gear. For more information, anyone interested may contact Mrs. Robert Norris in Magna or the YMCA office in Salt Lake City. one-wee- one-wee- ek |