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Show uh Ci r. Read It In The Times Porty-fir- Year st r T 'w " " Tr M kj mm HUNTER t eW DIES SATURDAY -- s Mr. Jack Colonna Jack Colonna.49, 3075 Sou h life-lon- g. Magna resi- dent, died Wednesday at his home of a heart ailment. n The man "was born January 1, 1909 in Denver, Colorado, to Camillo and Catherine Caruso Colonna. He married Rose Gismondi in Dos Angeles, California on October 17, well-know- 1943 Mr. Colonna was employed as a motor car mechanic helper for Kennecott Copper Corporation. He had also served as Democratic committeeman. Survivors Listed Survivors include his widow; son, Patrick Neil, Magna; stepdaughters,, Mrs. Toni Dobrash, Denver; Mrs. Jean Colomta, Magna; four brothers, one sister, Domonic, Salt Lake City; William, Burbank, California; Pat, Magna; Rick, Denver; Mrs. Ida Gantz, San Diego, California; five High Mass was celebrated Saturday at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. Holy Rosary was recited Friday evening at the church. ' Mr. Colonna was held with respect in this area and was a kind and considerate person. Burial was made in ML Calvary Cemetery, under the direction of Peel Funeral Home. Sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their time of bereavement Final Rites Held For Accident Victim 4 Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Madill Hunter resident of 5655 West 3500 South, died Saturday morning at her home af.er a cerebral hemorrhage, Mrs. Swan was born November 4, 1915 in Granger, to William Clark and Leah Spicer married James Hayes Swan December 13, 1937, in Sacramento, California. The rigarded lady was a member of the LDS church. She had operated the Magna Kennecott Boarding house and had always teen an energetic and tireless worker. Survivors include har husband; three sons, four daughters, James, U. S. Army, Germany; Clark, Tommy, Dianne, Sharon, Joyce, Sylvia, all" of Hunter; her father and stepmother, Granger; bro her, three sisters, Walter, Granger; Mrs. Woodrow (Lucile) Walton, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Carl E. (Ann) Pettersson and Mrs. Donna Reed of Magna. Funeral services were held Ward Wednesday In with Bishop Lawrence Doxey officiating. Interment was made in the Valley View Memorial Park. Sympathy is extended to the sorrowed family in their time of bereavement Swan, N 42, well-know- n $ 1300 Prize for Winner New Golf Tournament Scheduled Mist Jolene Petersen Funeral riles were held Wednesday in the Pleasant Green Second Ward, Bishop Jimmie Hales conducting, for Jolene Petersen, popular Magna maid, who was killed Saturday evening in a tragic automobile accident near Tooele. Program Given The following program was presented: opening prayer, by Bishop Wallace Bawden; speakers, Bishop Nathan Thomas and President Maurice Tu'.tle; vocal I Walked in Gods selections, Garden," Bishop and Mrs. Jimmie Hales; Face to Face, Mrs. Kathleen Pearce; closing prayer, LeGrande Sadler; dedication of the grave, Bishop Rollo Rom-rel- L Miss Petersen was born August 3, 1939, in Salt Lake City, to Joseph and Lena Fullmer Petersen. The well known miss was a graduate of Cyprus high school and a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Burial was made in the Valley View Memorial cemetery, under the direction of the Peel Funeral Home. Our sincere condolences fire offered to the family. Conoco Station Opens In Magna Kelsons Conoco service station, operated by Gene Kelson, was recently opened in Magna at 8915 West 2700 Souh. Station hours for the new business are 7:00 a m. to 10 p.m. fen weekdays and 9 a m. to 10 p.m. Sundays. They offer free pickup 14 j1 "livery service. Rites C.cr.cr VJ. Fcrtncr Cyprus Students Take Scholarship Tests Tuesday - More than 75 students at Cyp- rus high school took the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying est, Mr. Walter K.' Daly, principal, announced today. The test was administered at the high 0 8,000 i Leal 4 , 4 Size Trout! 4 ' Duck Club school on Tuesday. t I :V - it . V t Cyprus' representatives to Girls Stale include, leit to right, Sarah Cash. Beth Bullock. Colleen Weber and Jennie Todd. Peggy Mae U ns worth and Beverlee Broderick were not present when the picture was taken. Six Cyprus high school coeds Miss Todd is a member of the Corporation and the other by have been selected to attend the Pep Club and Commercial Club, the Magna Chamber of annual American Legion Auxil- - the Future Homemakers of merce. the A Cappella Choir Mrs. E. E. Matthews was the iary Girls State at Utah S.ate and is on the yearbook staff. Girls State chairman for Unit University in June. Chosen by ths Cyprus AuxilMiss Bullock is a drum majorNo. 38. ette at the school. She is active Selected to represent Kearns iary were Jennie Lea Todd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ojk, the yearbook staff, in the Post 132 were Beverlee BroderTodd, 4028 So. Redwood Road; band and the FHA. ick, "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beth Bullock, daughter of Mr. , Miss Cash is active in the J. M. Broderick, 3816 South 3200 and Mrs. Willard Bullock, 3755 Pep Club and FHA. West and Peggy Mae Unsworth, South 3200 West; Sarah Cash, Miss Weber is Vice president daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. of the Fifties Club, and is a Unsworth, 3961 South 6000 W. member of the Pep and ComCash, and Colleen Weber, dau, These two girls do not appear mercial Clubs and FHA. in the above photo because they ghter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. WebThree of the young ladies are had not as yet been chosen er, Magna. Activities Given sponsored by Kennecott Copper when the picture was taken. CYPRUS PTA NAMES NEW OFFICERS. FOR COMING YEAR A total of $1300 in prizes will be awarded to skilled and lucky golfers in a Copper Amateur tournament here on May 10th and 11th, for competition, announces Jay W. Richardson, president inviThis will be a state-wid- e tational tournament. There will be three flights to include: A flight, 7 to Champion, 11 handicaps; B flight, 12 to 20 handicaps. The prizes in each flight will be: First, $135 in merchandise. Seqond, $100 in merchandise. Third, $60 in merchandise. Fourth, $40 in merchandise. Fifth, $20 in merchandise. Sixth, $10 in merchandise. In addition, there will be $300 'In special prizes to on a drawing basis. An estimated $5 million in Merit Scholarships and other l awards are at stake in the competition, now beginning i's fourth year. Some $12 million in Merit Scholarships have been awarded, provided by some 80 corporations, foundations, professional societies and individuals, as well as by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation itself, which conducts the competition. measure of It is a three-hoeducational growth and aptitude. Emphasis is on broad intellectual skills, and on understanding ability to use what has been learned, rather than on sheer knowledge of facts. ' The test has been constructed by Science Research Associates of Chicago, and will also be scoiej and imported by the testing agency. Pat Brennan qualified last year in the Cyprus test and was to take two more tests for larship grants. ON 4-DAY WORK Mrs. Alice o, shown In the accompanying photo, was named president of the Cyprus PTA at a meeting of the group held Thursday evening. Elected as vice president was Mrs. Jennie Barker and Mrs. Georgia Perkins will serve as sectreasurretary er. v BROTHER DIES The newly-electe- d Joseph Woodward Archibald, 72, lifetime Wellsville, Utah, resident, died Friday at the home of a sister. He was the brother "of Charles and F. S. Archibald of president, who also served as president of the Webster PTA for two years, will name committees to work with the officers in the near Magna. future. . Sincere sympathy is extended. MI JY Fir i Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club officers have already purchased over 8,000 legal size trout for the annual gala opening this year on June 8th. Fishing will commence at 5:00 a.m. for members and families at the popular recreational spot Improvements Made Many improvements are evident at the club to include renovation and decorating of the clubhouse and planting of 300 Russian Olive trees and 500 Tamarack bushes. Too, 13 acres of feeding ground have been planted with clover which already has a stand of over 5 inches. The interior of the clubhouse is attractive with a new television set, new pictures and is freshly painted. New Trap Ready Another fine improvement is the purchase of a new trap that will be instaUed and ready for fall shooting. There are only two others in the entire western country to compare with this one that shoots 180 birds by pressing a button, and also will shoot doubles. Fish Limit Set The fishoening will follow previous fules with a limit of 8 fish per membership card. Officials ask that .all members observe this request The following men will head the designated committees: Reed Damron, traps; Ray Grow, Dick Moss, Charles Sudbury, blinds; F. S. Archibald, fish; Jay Perkins, upland birds; Wes Sadler, house; E. D. Jenkins, club and grounds. M. L. Miner is president; Reed Damron, vice president; Parley Mcdeve, secretary and Charles Sudbury, manager. Membership cards are available now for the fiscal year, and all former KCC employee-membeare allowed to retain their membership by payment of dues only $5.00 a year. Any other interested people are eligible to join this popular club. ur er Club The annual bowling party for the three leagues WEEK-- , Kennecott properties will befour-da- y operating schedule effective during the first two weeks of May, according to announcement special given tjys paper by C, D. Michaelson, general manager, Western Milling Divisions. Mr. Michaelson said reduced production was necessitated by continuing lagging copper sales. He said a 20 percent cut in copper production was necessary and the cut will be effected by the 20 percent cut in operations. It will be effective May 12th. Although the mines and mills will go on a four-da- y operating week, the refinery will continue on the present schedule for a short time until the reduced rate of output reaches the refinery in the processing cycle. Approximately 50 men will be laid off at this time. There are now about 4,800 men employed in Utah by KCC. gin a 0-- 6; Plans Fish Derby June 8 Bowling Party Set May 3rd KCC TO GO le Entry fee is $7.50 and practice rounds may be played May 5th to 8th. All'entries must be in by May 8th. They may be given or mailed to Ralph Emery, stating handicap, co Copper Golf Club. Any further information may be obtained by calling-Mr- . Emery at Magna 9929. Players Invited This is the first time in many of the years that club are being invited to parti- -' cipate, and the event is sure to attract many of the leading , players in the state. edging The Oquirrh Stake Dance tra will provide music for Festival will be held in the event Stakchouse on Saturday, May 3. Everyone fourteen years of A floor show is to be presented age and over, is cordially invited at p.m. followed by dancing to attend, at 9:00 p.m. Steadmans orches- - - er Forty-Fiv- e 75 rs J? Number SIX CYPRUS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS BIDDEN Oquirrh Stake Dance Festival LADY TO ATTEND GIRLS. STATE AT LOGAN IN JUNE To Be Held Saturday, May 3rd LD e0 tj) UwMwaMwJ 9100 West, The Complete Home Newspaper Magna, Utah, Thursday, May 1, 1953 T.lcn C.cc h A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION NOTE OF THANKS We with to thank our friends and neighbors for their many expressions of kindness, for the lovely cards and flowers, extended to us during the recent death of our beloved one. The Family of Jolene Petersen of mens com- petition is slated for Saturday evening, May 3rd at the Utah Copper Club. The playoff for the National League championship will start the evenings festivities at 6:30 p.m., piting the first half winners," captained by Rue Cote against the second half winners, headed by Dean Tomlin. The American League honors were taken by the Lake View Thrift Center squad and the team captained by Bill Louder-bac- k won both halves of the Federal league competition Individual high winners were Ray Kemp, 189; Rue Cole was high in the National league with 170 and Don Palmer was high man in the Federal league play with a 156 average. rs May Festival Planned For Friday Noon Magna Man Named To Position at University , , A May Festival, sponsored by the Spencer Second Ward Relief Society, will be held on Friday at the Oquirrh Stake House. A 12 noon luncheon is to be served, followed by a book review, The Treasured One, by Helen KimbalL Mr. Wallace Farmer Final, befitting funeral ser- vices were held Saturday for Wallace Farmer, 65, highly regarded fagna resident for many years, who succumbed Tuesday, at his home of a heart ailment MrJFarmer was a member of Christopher Diehl Lodge No. 19, F and AM, and was machine shop foreman at Magna plant Kennecott Copper Corporation for many years. He married Evelyn Stauffer April 20, 1916 in Salt Lake City. n Mr. Farmer was in this area, bringing happiness to everyone with whom he associated. He was a devoted husband and father and was held in high esteem by the entire community. Burial was made in the Murray City Cemetery. well-know- TWO LOCAL MEN RETIRE FROM KCC i. ! . Gordon E. Marlor of Magna, will serve next year as Publicity Committee chairman on the program council of the University of Utah Student Union. . Mr. Marlor, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Marlor, is a senior student, majoring in art He is a 1952 graduate of Cyprus. Yiir v -- i Mr. A. C. Isakson Retirement of two local employes with a total of 68 years service, was announced this week by Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Mr. A. C. Isakson of 2638 South 8990 West, Magnq, was retired from the ore haulage department? with 41 years at service. Mr. Isakson was born in Plain Field. New Jersey and came to Magna in April 1917. He started to work as a painter for Bingham and Garfield R. R. and later worked as a esu; inspector foreman. Als' retiring was Tom Vogles, 2739 South 9000 West who was a rigger leadman at the Magna Mill. He tad 27 years of service at the time of his retirement Voting Goses May 7th For 1 Favorite Mother' Enthusiastic and spirited balloting is very evident in the contest on the Magna Mother of the Year, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. All member stores have ballots and receptacles, and balloting will continue until 6:00 'P.m. Wednesday, May 7th. The grand prize winner will be announced at a dinner Thursday, May 8th, 6:30 pjn. in the Lion Community House where Gordon Owen, noted radio end TV celebrity and famous author, will salute Mothers. Tickets are now being sold for the event by a committee, directed by O. K. Fotheringharru. All reservations must be made by May 6th. an-.nu- al , Mrs. Ethel Adamson Mrs. Veda Adamson nomin- ates her mother-in-lafor Mother of the Year. The letter of nomination states that Mrs. Adamson has lived in Magna .for more than 50 years. She is the mother of five children. She took care of her father, . John E. Hancock, who lived nearby, and also nursed her husband, the late Floyd Adamson, through sickness, according to her letter of nomination. For her devotion to her family and friends, her daughter-in-larates her among the highest of w w mothers,- - ' Mrs. Alice S. Doxford Mrs. Alice S. Doxford, a resi- dent of Magna for 38 years, is the mother of seven living child- ren and a most devoted mother and friend, according to her letter of nomination from the Pleasant Green Camp, D. of P. She is a member of the LDS church, has been very ac ive id a number of organizations. H r letter of nomination states she is very unassuming, but in a quiet manner, daily goes good. She leaves sunshine at the homes of the sick when she visits them. Mrs. Mary E. Mabey Mrs. Emily Pettersson Mrs. Mrs. C. F. Williams, in sub- Mrs. Mabey is the mother of 10 children, and according to her letter of nomination, she is the personification of service to her neighbor. She has lived in Magna for over four decades. She is an active LDS church member. mitting the name of Emily Pettersson, for Mother of the' Year, states that she not only reared seven fine children of her own, but has mothered 27 grandchildren and 6 Her letter of nomination from son, Donald L. King, says: "She made. home a place where love; happiness and Contentment love of God by faithfully working in her church, as well as a radiated, and through sorrow and happiness, her boundless energy and smiling countenance have be:n a source of strength to all" n. She has demonstrated her many civic groups. She has shown motherly love for each new baby or sick person in this rea through gifts, cards and prayers for the 38 years she has resided ja Magna. Jwii Pool The Firemen of Magna have selected Mrs. Jessie Peel as a nominee for this honor for she is the kind of mother each of us cherish in our memories. She has patterned her devotion to her family and friends after the Golden Rule. To all she is courage, kindness, service exemplified, according to the letter of nomination a living testimony of faith and humility. To her husband she is the silent partner that has made his success in religious and civic offices possible. Mrs. Shirley Sadler Shirley Sadler is the mother of fourteen children, all living at home. Her most Important role,' according to her letter of nomination from the Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, is that of wife and mother. Her contribution to the community, further states the letter, is that of rearing her children with, a fine religious background, to be good citizens. Love of God, honesty and traits which go toward building fine character, are considered the most Important requisites in her Mrs. home. New Hour Given For Chucks Service Chuck Burt, operator of Service, announces the following business hours, effective May 1: Weekdays, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays, 8 am. to 9 p.m. Sundays, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. All patrons are asked to please note these time changes. Mr." Chucks Sinclair |
