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Show MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Thursday, May 28, 1959 Former Magna Lady Dies at Age of 92 Funeral services were held Tuesday in the Granger Eighth Ward chapel for Mrs. Elda J. Anderson Larson, 92, of 3337. West 3800 South, who died Saturday at 5:00 a.m. at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Elma) Olsen. Mrs. Larson was a former n Magna resident, well-know- gust Larson September 10, 1891, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died March 20, 1935. She came to Utah from Sweden in 1889. Mrs. Larson was a convert to the LDS Church. She was veiy active in the Relief Society. Survivors include one daughter and one son: Mrs. Frank (Elma) ' Charles Anderson, both of Salt Lake City. Interment was made in the Pleasant Green Cemetery. FORMER RESIDENT Hours To Dick Opensliaw Associated With e Change,hiitoryscienceetc-fromtheli-Jun- 1st At DIES Funeral services for William Tanner of Salt Lake City, former Magna resident, were held Monday in the Yale Ward chapel, 1431 Gilmer Drive. Interment was made in the Salt Lake City C. BORN SEPTEMBER 14, 1866, Ols.-n- , Granger, and Stern V. Larin Upland, Sweden, she was a son, Holladay; 18 grandchildren; a sister, daughter of John E. and Maria 31 Anderson. She married Carl Au Mrs. Mary Holt; one brother. Try a Classified Ad - 50c 4 Magna Library Beginning June 1, the Magna library hours will be 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 pm. Mondays through Fridays and closed on Saturdays and Sundays, announces Mrs. Helen Fotheringham, librarian. Records are being chalked up Lines. for the number of books, fiction. BROTHER DIES Fire Station Funeral services for John A. Perkins were held Monday in the Fifth Ward chapel in Salt Lake City. Interment was made in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. Mr. Perkins was a brother to Ute Perkins of Magna. He formerly lived in Magna. LAEIGVI2UJ 8177 WEST 3500 SOUTH - PRICES EFFECTIVE MY 28, 29 and 30 Let's Take Our First Picnic of the Year -- - and to help- - Here are some Red Hot Prices! MEAT D E Family Sue Bag PT. Potato Chips 69 (Limit of 2) SKIPPY, LARGE Peanut Butter 51c (Limit of 2) Pdw. Sugar 2 for 23c (Limit 6) I , r I n v RECOVERING VERY NICELY Billy Joe Eden, 16, is recuperating nicely after falling 100 feet 'x f MAGNA HIKER iown a steep mountainside Sun-la- y on the Oquirrh Mountains vest of Magna. Although knocked unconscious upon landing in large boulders ind trees, the youth suffered only bruises, scratches and abrasions about his entire body. He has been living with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Joseph Eden, 2755 South 9100 West and is a ninth grade student it Brockbank Junior High School. Billy Joe and three companions, Susan Whitaker, Marilyn Shaw and Terry Grow, left Magna about 7 a.m. Sunday to climb the Oquirrh Mountains. About noon while returning home, Billy Joe, with a heavy pack on his back, evidently lost his balance and fell. While the two girls remained to assist the victim, the Grow youth ran to Magna for help. A power wagon from the Salt Lake County Fire Department was rushed to the area to attempt to reach the injured boy. Dr. Richard A. Gallant administered medical help. -- Nmmt Announcement was made this week that Dick Openshaw of Magna will be associated with Magna Fire Station No. 2 as swing man to relieve Captain Roy Smith and Chick Paris on their days off. Mr. Openshaw will also be selling Hamilton Investments and policies of the Openshaw Insurance Agency. He had been with Paulos Auto Company for several years as parts manager and shop foreman. Former Garfield Resident Dies Of Long Illness COPPER CLUB LINES BALL UP TWO NIGHTS Two baseball Utah Copper Club nights at Derks Field in Salt Lake City have been scheduled to include one on Wednesday, June William .Catten, 64, of Kearns, 3rd and the other on Sunday, n former Garfield resi- June 14th. The game pits Vancouver dent, died in a Salt Lake hospital the Salt Lake Bees and the Wednesday at 5 p. m. of natural second fracas, a double-heade- r, causes. BORN MARCH 12, 1895, in lists Spokane vs. Salt Lake Bees. Special admission rate for these London, England, he was a son of Herbert F. and Martha Jane Eade nights for club members and Catten. He wed Jennalyn Cock-eri- ll partners is 50c per person. ChildMay 10, 1923. The marriage ren are free. was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Catten had been active in LDS Church well-know- m ailing donn ilia Mur When a trackman drives a spike into a railroad tie at Kennecotts Utah Mine in Bingham Canyon, each blow he strikes affects the profitable production of mine tracks copper in Utah. His skill in maintaining on schedule. .helps keep ore and waste trains running fellow his all employees at the The trackman and mine, mills, smelter and refinery are part of the copper production team in Utah. When each employee helps Kennecott operate successfully, he also helps insure his own economic future. Each man s skilled handling of his job helps make copper production efficient and economical, and efficiency and economy are essential to the profitable sale of copper on a highly competitive nisrlcct Other members of the team are doing their share in ' the constant effort to help Kennecott meet the chalfrom the lenge of competition. Using fnoney earned are constockholders sale of copper, Kennecotts 90,000 owners As the business. stantly improving their Utah dollars of every of the company, they spend millions facilities to new plant improve equipment, year to buy and to conduct research. And. management employees devote themselves to planning more effective methods and procedures that will help achieve the same result. All, working together, benefit all. To Kennecotts owners and employees, successful competition means the best possible assurance of economic security. To our entire state, it means continued benefits that are to the prosperity of thousands of Utahns. important Ifcnnocott Copper Corporation A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah auxiliary organizations. He had worked as a heating plant operator for Kennecott Copper Corporation. SURVIVORS INCLUDE his widow; five sons, three daughters, David W., South Yarmouth, Mass.; Ivan R., Leonard and Jerry, all of Kearns; Donald and Mrs. Paul (Loretta) Thorpe, both of Magna; Mrs. Earl (Marie) Sewell, Munich, Germany; Mrs. Ronald (Virginia) Orullian, Salt Lake City; mother, of Magna; six grandchildren; five sisters and two brothers. Funeral rites were held Monday at the Pleasant Green Ward and interment made at the Valley View Cemetery, directed by the Peel Funeral Home. Catholic Church Father Lawrence M. S pollen. Pastor Phone Magna 6349 Sunday Masses 8.30, 10:30 a.m. 6:00 p.m. Daily Mass 6:30 a.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m. Confessions, Saturday, 4 to J and 7 to 8 p.m. 1 (! 4 & k $ v1 Li - v ntientjige THE SMOOTHER Kentucky 86 Proof BOURBON Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6Yrs Old Ancient Age Oist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. NEW BUS SCHEDULE FATHER CALLAWRENCE KINS, member of the Missionary Order of the Servant of Mary (Servite Fathers), has been engaged to conduct the Cana Conference at Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Magna on Sunday, June 7th at 3:00 p. m. Father Calkins is a graduate of Loyala University, the Servite Seminary and was ordained to the Holy Priesthood in 1931 He was a member of the teaching staff at St. Philip high school, Chicago and later became national director of the Sorrowful Mother Novena which he personally introduced throughout the mid-weand eastern part of the country. In 1943 Father Calkins enlisted in the U. S. Navy, served 11 years as Chaplain to the Fleet Marine Force in the Pacific, participated in the two I wo Jima campaigns and later the occupation of Japanese homeland. For bravery under fire and in combat, he was awarded the meritorious Bronze Star Medal. On his return to civilian status in 1954, he was assigned to the Servite Mission Band, Portland, Oregon, and has traveled from Canada to Mexico conducting missions, retreats, novenas and similar parochial activities. The eldest of nine children, Father Calkins has two brothers who are also Servite priests. Father Calkins extends a cordial welcome to all married couples to attend this Cana Conference, st Bus Express Packages Handled On All Schedules |