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Show L iulcroulmihg 141 Pierpsni Ave. Satt Lake CUj. Utah XRRON VSM.K :Y Masni BLJEJ Year rt IM A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Read It In The Time." Lorty-fi- r The Complete Home Newspaper Number Copper Golf Tourney Here Saturday-Sund- ay The Copper Amateur touma-'mento be played at the Copper golf course this Saturday and Sunday, May 10th and 11th, le well-know- n, rs basis. The entry fee was $7.50, and the success of the tournament is assured with the huge field of players. DENTIST TO OPEN OFFICE IN MAGNA Dr. C. M. Munk, dentist, will " open his office Monday morning in Magna at 9076 West Main St, ty Town Of Mas;na Beau- Shop. Dr. Munk graduated 'from Northwestern in University 1951, and has been practicing in Salt Lake City. He is married and has three children, Robert, 6; Marilyn, 5 and David, 1 years. He and his family plan to reside in Magna as soon as pos- sible. Office hours are 9:00 to 6:00 p.m., phone 5021. Nelda Brown will be office receptionist and assistant. For Local Cooking School Prize winners for the two-da- the ways of righteous living through the years For these things. Dear Mother, which are as y cooking school, sponsored by the Utah Power and Light and the local appliance dealers, have been announced. First day winners, their prize and the contributor include: Mrs. Gladys Bench, lamp from Pap-anikol- as Furniture; Sarah Martin, lamp from Magna Furniture; Blanch Cloward, clock, Utah Power and Light; Annie Nelson, cups from Central Lumclock, ber; Vivian Harrison, Utah Power and Light; Leone McGill, cannister set, Huffaker Furniture; Kate Salm, blue set from Central Lumber, Marie Heber, clock, Utah Power and Light Those who won food included Arlean Laird, leg of lamb; Beth Beckstead, pepper s eak; Mary Sadler, graham nut cake; Edna Weyland, vegetables; Eva Spencer, fruit salad. The food prizes were contributed by Utah Power and Light Second Day Winners Winners on the second day were Gusty Conradsen, lamp, by Magna Furniture; Beatrice food chopper. Central Lumber; Ellen Benson, clock; Utah Power and Light; Etta Perkins, necklace and earrings, Huffaker Furniture; Phyllis Sadler, hot cake grill, Magna Lumber; Ada May Beck, clock, Utah Power and Light; Katie Coon, sauce pan. Central Lumber; Elaine Evans, rug, Papan-ikolFood prize Furniture. winners were Helen Jeppson, roast beef; Jeanine Perrenoud, baked salmon, Beatrice Reid, Oh, Boy Supper; Mary Sadler, potato and steak grill; French peas. Fern Vaughn. The food was also contributed on this day by Utah Power and Light. A large, group of ladies were school in attendance at the which was held at the Oquirrh Stakehouse on Wednesday and Thursday. as ' ' JJfSi? 1 s ''v. lf I vV-- Mother" One of six lovely nominees will be named this Thursday evening, May 8th at banquet ceremonies as Magna Mother oF the Year." The festive affair is to be held in the Lion Community House and begins at 6:00 p.m. The mother who has amassed the largest number of votes that have been cast at Magna stores, will be the winner. Voting ended Wednesday evening. Many Prizes The six mothers, Mrs. Shirley Sadler, Mrs. Jessie Peel, Mrs. Emily Pettersson, Mrs. Mary E Mabey, Mrs. Alice S. Dox-for- d and Mrs. Ethel Adamson, will be guests of Magna businessmen at the banquet and will be showered with prizes. Mr. Gordon Owen, noted TV and radio celebrity, will .be guest speaker at the banquet and will pay tribute to the mothers. FINE MAGNA LADY DIES TUESDAY :r - Pictured above is one of the old landmarks of Magna, being tom down, due to deterioration. It was built in spring of 1908 by Henry T. Brown, father of Mrs. R. M. Woolley of Magna and housed a confectionery store, operated by Mr. Woolley; a millinery shop, managed by Mrs. Anna Salisbury; offices occupied by the late Dr. George E. McBride; a shoe shop, an insurance office, a general merchandise store, operated by the late Mr. John W. Jones and his wife, Elizebeth Jones. accommoThe building dated Magnas first postoffice with R. M. Woolley as the first also postmaster. The last occupant was a Sheet and Metal Shop, operated by Ben Jones. Mrs. Agnes McMaster, former Magna resident, now of Richfield, Utah, has been visiting in Magna, She wishes to be remembered to li.r rv y ' ' in Evan- had participated in many activities. Until the past several weeks, she had been very spry and greeted guests at a birthday party in April. Mrs. Cameron was a beloved figure in this community, well liked by all. She had many hobbies of handiwork, gardening, and was a shining example to everyone who came in contact BAPTIST CHURCH with her industry and kindness. Survivors include a son, Sunday, May 11, 11:00 a.m. daughter, Clifford, Mrs. Haws, Worship Service Mothers Day both of Magna; nine grandchilda program. All mothers will be. ren; 10 honored with a special distincsister, Mrs. Josephine Potter of tion being given to the eldest Magna. mother with the most children Sympathy is extended to the present. A mother is the only sorrowed family. woman on earth who can divide her love among ten children, DAV Make Plana For and each child still have all her COMMUNITY love." Tuesday, May 13 The Wo- Missionary Society will install officers for the new year. The meeting of the Ladies Aid Society will begin at 10:00 a.m., followed by the Missionary So- mens ciety service Seventeen Bicycles Stolen In Magna; Sheriffs Recover Half A total of 17 bicycles have been stolen in the Magna area during the past several months and the local deputy sheriffs have recovered over half returning them to the rightful owners. Sheriffs emphasize that the serial numbers of bicycles should be taken down by the owners, and if possible, when : parking, lock them. The bikes have been stolen from the Community Park, swimming pool, schools, in front of the theatre and residences. 3, 1891 CUB SCOUT CIRCUS AT HUNTER WARD A Cub Scout Circus is plan- ned Thursday, May 15th at the Hunter Warehouse, and fun is planned for the whole family-includ- ing prizes for the best costumes. , The event begins at 7:00 p.m., and features side shows, games of skill, fish pond. Hot dogs and soft drinks will be on sale. Many door prizes will be and by Hunter given-d- onated Two women were dead Saturday morn after a shooting fracas in what deputy sheriffs labeled a murder-suicid- e case at Mrs. Wallace Farmer and Family " NOTICE OF MEET A notice is given that Oquirrh Temple No. 13, Pythian Sisters will meet May 8 in the Union Hall. The gathering is to begin at 7:30 p.m. and all ladles are asked to 3ttnd. Glean-U- p Magna. Mona Peterson, 36, and Nina Camp, 37, both of 2666 South 8990 West, died of gunshot wounds. They were of Nina's Cafe in Magna. Mrs. Essie Peterson, 76, also of 2686 South 8990 West, mother of Mona Peterson, is still in a critical condition at a Salt Lake hospital, and has under- - Here Friday Magnas annual Spring Cleansponsored by the Magna Chamber of Commerce and Community Council, will come to an end Friday evening resulting in most successful endeaup, vors. Magna Main Street was thoroughly cleaned Tuesday by the State Road Commission. A large mechanical broom swept up the LL R. Quinn Corbridge , - PLAGUE OF NOTED HERE in case direct lines between the various plahts and the Salt Lake City office are busy, switchboard operators can still handle calls on other available lines, it was explained. The new service has speeded calls within the mine, mills and Salt Lake City offices as units and also in calls between plants and the Salt Lake City offices. A new telephone directory containing numbers by departments and individuals has been issued. An Answer To Some Letters To The Editor We have received several Letters to the Editor, which we have not been able to print, and are therefore giving this explanation. The work of an editor is to edit, of course. We invite thoughtful letters and reject vicious ones. Readers should understand that the paper admits no obligation to print all letters received. We must remind some writers lhat their letters are withheld for reasons pf personal attacks against citizens, libel, obscenity, free advertising, violations of postal regulations, and noneom-formit- y with the papers policies. MEETS MAY 13th All officers and members Magna Cortimunity Council are urged to meet Tuesday, May 13th at the Magna Firehall, 8:00 p.m. for their regular of-th-e monthly gathering. The principal subject of discussion will be Curb and Gutter for Ma;ns " ,4. .1 high-pressur- Hi-Li- ft AT KENNEC0TT OPERATIONS New- dial service has augmented the manual board telephone facilities at Kenneeotts Utah Copper Division opera- - dirt and the highway was washe ed with a water truck. Salt Lake County furnished trucks and had their loader come out to hoist piles of winter debris and dirt. The Magna Chamber employed six men to clean curbs and gutters all over the town and also saw that additional trucks hauled all winter accumulation of dirt, etc. Lt. Richard Quinn Corbridge of Magna, is now stationed at Hill AFB where he is a navigator on a Globemaster," assigned to the 28 Logistic Support squadron. Lieutenant Corbridge came to Hill Field from Harlingen AFB, Texas, where he attended students navigator school. A native of Preston, Idaho, Lt. away. F 1 1 1 K CALLS Corbridge entered the Air Force There were very few vacant in December, 1956. lots to clean inasmuch as so He is a 1955 graduate of Cyphomes have been moved rus high school and attended fmany on them from the Garfield site. the University of Utah before A plague of calls kept fire A number of alleys were also men of Salt Lake County Fir entering the service. graded, and the cleanup chairHe Mrs. son of is the Marva the Department busy during men, John A. Rokich and L. O. past few days, according to a R. Corbridge of Magna. state that any debris Larson, made statement by Fire Chief that is left will be taken by the ivby Smith. garbage crew on Friday On May 1st, 10:55 a.m., a on the curb in con- placed washing machine shorted at the tainers. residence of Bert O. Anderson, 3289 Rulon Street. Only small damage resulted. The same day at 8:15 p.m. the firemen answered a call to quell A group of local people will a grass blaze on 9200 West and attend the Knights of Pythias 2700 South. No damage occurred. , an alarm and Pythian Sister Grand Lodge May 5th, was answered at the W. M. sessions Friday and Saturday in Christensen home, 2869 South Salt Lake City. Supreme representative, Fal-li- s 8700 West, when a roast on top Reese of Denver, will be a of the stove burned and filled the house with smoke. Smoke special guest, announces Foster Nuesmeyer of Magna, Grand damage resulted. of Utah, who will 'At 9:40 p.m. on May 6th, old Chancellor trees and trash at the Peter G. conduct sessions. E. E. Jackson, also a member of Garfield Flangas home, 2840 South 8400 No. 27, and present State Lodge fire. No West, caught damage, Vice Chancellor, will advance to occurred. the Grand Chancellor position. D. S. Walker of Magna is Supreme Representative and plans to travel to Boston in August to attend Supreme Lodge ses- NEW DIAL SERVICE INSTALLED Local People To Attend Grand Lodge Duy S Garfield Smelter The sale of the worlds largest copper smelter at Garfield by American Smelting & Refining Company to Kennecott Copper Corporation for a reported $20 million in cash has finally ended recurring reports of negotiations for the purchase of the plant Kennecott purchased all facilities of the smelter including inventories, adjacent real estate and other assets. Asarco will continue to operate the smelter until January 2nd of next year when Kennecott assumes control. There are about 1,300 persons employed by the Utah smelter section of As-aic- o. Little Change Mr. Kuno Doerr, Jr., manager, states he expects small change in the regular plans of the smel- ter. To End gone surgery for a bullet wound of the abdomen. Merlin Yeates, 35, of 9046 W. 2700 South, was shot in the left hand, and is in a fair condition. According to information released by Magna deputies, Miss Camp shot Miss Peterson at their home with a U. S. Army carbine, then went to the garage, at the side of the residence and killed herself. Miss Camp also shot Mrs. Peterson and Mr. w Yeates. A paper is not obligated to run letters and other miscrackpot Annual Convention information. leading The Disabled American VetHowever, we shall be happy erans annual convention will be to publish letters that have sin17 at the 16 and held May 15. cerity and truth preferably Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake written on current local or reCity. The highlight of the congional topics. They should be vention will be guest speakers fairly short, terse, and in conat the banquet of National Comversational style. They should be mander Paul R. Frederick, Jr. signed in all but exceptional manaand William W. McBride, cases. An exception might be ger of the Veterans Administramade in an instance where a tion. The banquet will be held vital public interest is involved May 16 at 7:00 p.m. but the writer might, if known, Election and Installation of be subjected to reprisals. on take officers will May place We firmly believe that the 17 and a big parade will be. held realm of public thinking is in on this same day, 10:00 a.m. in many communities the most nedowntown Salt Lake. glected category of newspaper All disabled veterans, widows interest. The Letters to the and orphans of veterans Editor" supply this need, for invited to attend. what his readers believe is any publishers proper concern. As NOTE OF THANKS a man thinketh... And as the We wish to sincerely thank man...the community. our friends and neighbors for The Editor the many kindnesses extended beof our death us in the recent loved one. We are deeply grateMAGNA COUNCIL ful Local Youth Two Women Killed In Gunshot Row; 2 Others Are Wounded ces. However, Mrs. Helena Cameron Mrs. Helena Catherine Cameron, 94, died Tuesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Roy K. Haws in Magna of causes incident to age. The regarded woman was born April 6. 1864 in Dixie, Washington County to William C. and Catherine Lauder Burrows. She married Daniel Cam- quarters for many delegates could be readily used. A manager of a Magna store, a single young lady, needs a place badly. The Rust Engineering Company, contractors for the new power plant woik, badly ne.d several larger homes for a period of about a year and a half. Do you have any accommodations? If so, pkase call Magna 3322 and give us this Eud" aoim11 Field Tha new system allows indi- vidual personnel to dial other personnel within their plant directly. It aBo permits switchboard operators at the Bingham Canyon mine and the mills to dial individual personnel in the companys Salt Lake City offi- ston, Wyoming. Mrs. Cameron was a member of the Spencer LDS Ward, and I; tf Ktem!? "CUsgiiKs eron December 111 pre- - CsCii(3iJuDlk33Da LANDMARK PASSES WITH RAZING OF BUILDING rvZt cious gems which bespangle our memories, brighten and enhance for us the Present and presage a Future warm with the glow of happiness, pray accept the thanks, appreciation and love which will ever live in our hearts, but which our minds so inadequately express. And please know. Dear Mother, that in our hearts, every day is MOTHER'S DAY. On this day. Sunday, May 11th, for all your prayers and hopes; for your lonely hours of vigil; for your loving and tireless toil; for your tender care in sickness and in health; for your arise counsel and careful training in MAGNA A It has come to the attention of the Copper Printing Company lhat Magna needs certain types of suitable living, quarters for single people and also those with ' families. A state convention is planned in early June, and temporary Winners Given ' ICG Quarters In t, has reached the 130 quota, announces Ralph Emery, local pro- fessional and teacher. The competition is a statewide invitational tournament and is attracting many n golfers to inejude Lou North, from Walter Cosgriff, Don Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Steve Adams, Vard Jones, Dick Owen, John Mageras, Harry Swanson and others. In addition, there will be topflight Magna golfers to .ry their luck for the $1300 in prizes. Each flight, champion, A and B, will receive the following prizes: First, $135 in merchandise. Second, $100 in merchandise. Third, $60 in mercnandise. Fourth, $40 in merchandise. Fifth, $20 in merchandise. Too, if golfers are not lucky at the game, they also have chances for $300 in special prizon a drawing ed to former location of Renees Wanted-Livi- ng Forty-Si- x 4 When Kennecott takes over it also will receive the contracts signed between Asarco and the union, so little, if any, change in personnel is expected. According to information given this paper, there will not be ' any change in the Garfield Chemical and Manufacturing Company which is jointly owned by both companies. The acquisition of the smelter is following the plan of Kennecott to integrate its copper producing facilities and operations. tt Before this acquisition, had around $40 million to build its own smelter near the townsite of Garfield should the negotiations for the purchase break down. The custom smelting department which has operated the past years, will be discontinued as all smelting facilities will be devoted to concentrates produced by Kennecott. Custom ore previously handled in Garfield will be taken over by Asarco smelters in other locations. The smelter processes approximately 625,000 tons of copper concentrate a year. Ken-neco- THANK YOU NOTE We wish, to thank our friends and neighbors for their many expressions of kindness and for the lovely cards and flowers extend-eount- y ed to us during She recent death-iof our beloved mother and wife, M. Privett and family J. CYPRUS HIGH SWIM CLUB TO PRESENT WATER SHOW f T 3:20-p.m.- FINAL RITES' HELD FOR sions. The finals of the oratorical contest, sponsored by the Pythian group, will be held at the Temple Square Hotel . in Salt Lake City Friday. Miss Lonnie Wheat of Cyprus will be in the finals. This contest is open to the public and all interested people are invited to hear the finals. MAGNA WOMAN services were held . Funeral Wednesday in the Magna Community Baptist Church for Miss Mona Mae Peterson, 2666 South 8990 West, who died Saturday. She was born June 28, 1922 in Magna, a daughter of Jerry and Essie Buck Peterson. She g resident of this was a community. Miss Peterson attended school in Magna and graduated from Cyprus high school in 1940. Until October of last year she worked as a packaging supervisor at the Tooele Ordnance Depot, and was an ardent bunting and fishing enthusiast. Survivors Given Survivors include her mother, three sisters, Mrs. Max (Della) Swensen, Hunter; Mrs. Harold Barber, Salt Lake City and Mrs. 'Howard (Esther) Dav- Chula Vista, California. . Burial was made in the Tooele Cemetery under the direction of Peel Funeral Home. Sympathy is extended to the sorrowed Family. life-lon- The Girls Swim Club of Cyprus high school has planned its annual water show for Thursday, May 8th, at the Jackling Pool. Activities of the evening will be under the direction of captain Beverly Harman and other club officers. Theme for the event will be Mother Goose in Waterland." Solos, duets, trios and group numbers will be presented. Two shows are set, one for 7 and the other for 8:30 p.m. A small admission charge will be made, and tickets may be purchased at the door. A special invitation is extended to girls who are interested in joining the Swim Club next year New officers for the coming year will also be announced at the show. WEBSTER DANCE FESTIVAL - GARDEN dignitaries by the field Lions Club, p. h. Debs is chairman, assis-is- , ted by Dee Peel, to complete ar- rangements. The event will be held at 7.00 p. m. in the Lion Community Magna-Gar-(Dessi- e) - House. CLUB Spencer MEETING SET MAY PLAN!-COME!-ENJO- 14 2nd Wards Plans Saturday Dance Y! FORMER RESIDENT DIES SATURDAY Mrs. Fanny D. Rasmussen, 70, of 9087 South State, died Saturday, 9:15 p.m. at her home in Sandy, after a heart attack. She was a former Magna resident many years ago. Born April 20, 1888, in Riverton, to Ole and Ella Brown Petersen. She married RismuS' (Butch) Rasmussen September 10, 1908 in Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen had a store in this area. Mrs. Rasmussen was a memA dance will be ber of the LDS church. held Saturday evening, May 10 Survivors include her at the Oquirrh Stakehouse, by a son, Grant W. Rasmusthe Spencer Second Ward. It sen, Washington, D. C.; sr grandwill begin at 8:30 p.m. son, J. Maurice Crane, Sandy; All ward members are cordtwo sisters, Mrs. Ella Swenson, ially invited to attend. Riverton; Mrs. Winifred Taylor, Salt Lake City. ' We are' practicing a dance callFinal rites for the regarded ed the Patty-Cak- e Polka. It is a woman were held Wednesday in Midvale and interment made in great deal of fun, and will be ready for the festival next week. We the Draper Cemetery, Sincere sympathy is extended hope everyone can come and see us dance. Robert Buce to the sorrowed family. semi-form- hus-'ban- d; The monthly meeting of the Magna Flower Garden Club will be held May 14, 8:00 p.m. ih the Firehall. Guest speaker will be Lynn Young of Salt Lake City, who will talk on Dahlias," and will also show a movie on Planting and Raising a Garden. All members and other interested persons are cordially invited to attend. An evening of festive entertainment is planned by the Webster School on Friday evening, May 9th beginning at 6.00 p m. at their dance festival. There will be plenty of good seats, and an outstanding, colorful program will be presented by the children in a gala arrangement of dance numbers. COPPER CLUB PUNS GAMES SATURDAY The Utah Copper Club Is entertaining at a Mothers Day game night Saturday eve, May 10th, 8:00 p.m. in the clpbrooms. Although many of the items have been designated for mothers, there will also be several items given for sporting fans. |