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Show LiuVrol Microfilming Piwpont Xu. Sail Lak City, Utah 141 il I UO r O 4 LI x On ? ! fill LOUUUyyL - IF MILITARY IT IN rs.13 jv Forty-Thir- d Year PT I H3 T I Ivl DROCECDAIIIC ("IUAL CONCERT A musical treat tor everyone in this area will be the annual Spring Concert from the Brock-ban- k Bands on Friday, March 18th in the Brockbank auditorium. THE PROGRAM BEGINS at 7:30 p. m. and will feature the Brockbank A" and B Bands, according to Jac Carsey, instructor. Some of the numbers that will be presented were featured by the Junior High Band in a recant program at Wasatch Junior High. Selections will also be given by :v - 3 KCC Number Dcalla 7c!tco o5cd F.lcn Friday Gvo , FRIDAY PROVES TO BE NIGHT FOR THEFTS A few of those cartwheels, more commonly known as silver dollars, will stretch a long way Thursday, Friday and Saturday, in Magnas Spring March t Copper Shaper Days. A group Of merchants will feature special promotional events during the" three-da- y shoppers spree. Retail stores will begin pushing their special values Thursday at 9:30 a. m. when store doors swing open. Some of the stores will remain open until 8:00 p. m. Friday, although the usual grocery and drugstores will stay open later. Chairman of the weekend event is George Allen, who is being assisted by the Chamber of Commerce Retail Trades Committee. Stores will be decorated with banners and posters advertising Copper Shopper Days. Bargains are being offered in all lines of merchandise, including furniture, drugs, clothing, appliances, gm ceries, carpeting, toys. The Chamber of Commerce plans to promote four Copper Shopper Days during the year. Chairman of the Retail Trades Committee this year is George Allen. , SCOUT HONOR COURT OF SATURDAY The local District Boy Scout Court of Honor is slated for Saturday, March 19th at the Brock bank junior high school, 7:00 p. m, A TOTAL OF 160 awards will be given to scouts for various achievements. The public is in vited to attend. three sons and three daughters, Vernon, Ward and Grant, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Floyd (BerMrs. nice) Parsons, George (Madge) Condas, Jr., both of Holladay; Mrs. Claude (Belva) Jones, Magna; brother and sister, Samuel Smith, Coalville; Mrs. Ethel Wilson, Salt Lake City; 15 two grandchildren; , AUXILIARY HOLDS ELECTION FOR JOB? THE, Mrs. Florencs Smith Coon Mrs. Florence Smith Coon, 75, LIKE TO KELP! - Would YOU like to help East 2700 South, Salt Lake E send the Explorers of Post Garfield former beloved City, E 101 down the San Juan lady for many years, died Thurs- E River? On a trip, that is! day at 2:05 a. m. at her home of E These young men need a lingering illness. money and will: Wash cars every Saturday THE FINE WOMAN was born E for $1.00. to in 1884, 18, Coalville, August E Take orders for all size William H. and Sarah Jane Smith. E globes at 25c each. light She married George A. Coon May E Deliver manure at $1.00 a 22, 1908 in Salt Lake City. The E marriage was later solemnized in jE bag. Clean your yard and do the Salt Lake Temple of the LDS jj jjj all types of odd jobs. Church. Call 2440 or 6239 for car Possessing a charming, vital E appointments and washing E attracted that and personality You can alheld throngs of friends, Mrs. Coon E to place orders. so contact any Explorer of was also a devoted wife and Post 101. mother. Survivors include her husband; laHllimiHHIIIHHIIHIHHIHHWHHIE of 409 IT IS BETTER TO HEAR the rebuke of the wise, than for a man to hear the song of fools. DID YOU KNOW that the mors you laugh, and the easier it is to make you laugh, the healthier is your personality? THERE IS ONLY ONE thing to do when , you are worried. Do something active about the cause of your worry. If you are worried about your physical health, go to a doctor and find out if your worries are justified. In solving your problems, get every assistance you can. Only when you have adequate knowledge are you in a position to make an intelligent decision. Remember, too, that it is often better to make a poor decision than to remain in a state of indecision. Clair Huffaker DONT MAKE TRAGEDIES of trifles. We are not in trouble. It is in us. t THERE JLRE PEOPLE who say, Oh, what I dont know wont hurt me. Ignorance is bliss. The only thing in this world that can ever hurt you is not what you know, but what you dont know. What you dont know can crush and destroy you. What you do know, you can take care of. Ignorance isnt bliss. Its the most expensive and dangerous thing in the world. t t ft I WAS AT CYPRUS HIGH Wednesday and overheard one cute gal say to another: "The trouble is hes the kind of guy who will take no for an answer. AND OUR TAX counselors, Ernst & Ernst, Mr. Gallagher in particular, tell about the one young thing who said to another: Im no good , at remembering names, but last year he made $43,678.94 after taxes. ft ft ft ft ft IT WAS A COLD. MISERABLE day last - t of Clair Huffaker, 52, Magna youths Huffaker Furniture and Jewelry have bsen . apprehended by the Store, died at 9:20 p. m. Friday Magna sheriffs office for alleged it his home in Magna following theft of Game Prizes Friday an illness of carcinoma. AN ACTIVE CIVIC and church night at the Utah Copper Club-gi- fts that were to have been leader, Mr. Huffaker was a past president of the Magna Lions' awarded Saturday evening. More items were purchased and Club and served as chairman of the game night held as scheduled the Lorraine Ward Building Fund PICTURED ABOVE IS W. J. (Cappy) Rue. Chemical for Club members and partners. Committee in the Grant Stake, Production Department Superintendent of the HerPropulsion He was in elder LDS Church. ai) The youths have confessed the cules Powder Company's Bacchus Works, who spoke to memburglary taking the items from he Spencer Ward at the time of bers of Christopher Diehl Lodge Monday night at the Magna the stage of the club, placed there bis death. Masonic Building. He had always been prominentfor display advertising purposes. The Hercules Story, in all decivic in and church identified Most of the loot has been recover- ly tails of its origin and present example, Hercules designed, built ed. The boys cached some of it vork and served as chairman of panding capacity, was outlined and operated such Government in their home, a portion was ihe Magna Civic Improvement W. J. by night Monday (Cappy) ordnances as Sunflower, Radford found on their persons and they Committee which secured a sewer Rue, Bacchus Hercules Works of- Arsenal and Badger. From these had thrown'a few articles away. system for Magna. He held a to members of the Christo- plants came all ficial, of the STOLEN GOODS consisted of inique record as a Lions Club pher Diehl Lodge. and naval barrage two brown leather billfolds, two member, for more than 23 years Mr. Rue cited the of history rockets used by the United States fishing poles, 1 fishing reel, 6 he had 100 per cent attendance Hercules from its origin in 1912, World War H. it meetings. nylon fish lines, 6 and remarked that Bacchus was during The Bacchus Works, which had MR. HUFFAKER WAS a fine boxes of candy; 2 landing nets; selected for major operations in for many years been involved person, ex:mplary in his charcamp axes, 2 Lather manicu chemical propulsion because of its only in the production of comsets, 13 identification braclets and acter. His outstanding personality, location near many West Coast mercial explosives, took on its harm and integrity drew many I salad maker. missile facilities, the educational g major friends and he was held in regard Another Theft project with to be derived from the creation of the Chemical advantages ProThat same evening, three local by all. schools in the area and because of 1958. in pulsion Department FebHe 15 Orlean married Bird of a stole age, youths, years the availability of adequate land car in Sugarhouse, drove it to ruary 23, 1926 at Magna. The for the expansion. r in Tooele and later "dumped it back ceremony solemnized He said: Despite the name, CYPRUS HEAD of the Oquirrh Stakehouse. The he Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Esiella L. Pehrson Hercules is primarily a chemical youths were later picked up by Mr. Huffaker was born at Actually only 13 per- WINS FREE BOOKS Funeral services were conduct- company. deputies for questioning, released, Evanston, Wyoming, January 24, cent of its income comes from the in Pleasant the ed Green of son Albert Frank and and stole the car again. It was 1908, the Tuesday Department, one of FOR First LDS Ward for Mrs. Zina Explosives recovered on Redwood Road. QUESTION (Continued on Back Page) seven operating departments Stella Little Pehrson, 78, of 2910 within the company. A set of the Great South 8600 West, active church OTHER Hercules Departments Books of the Western World are and civic worker, who died of include Naval Stores, Vir- on their way to Moroni L. Jensen, natural causes Friday, 8:20 a. m. Cellulose, ginia Synthetics, Paper Cyprus high school principal, for at her home. Makers Chemicals, Cellulose Pro- his g c question to Dr. The beloved lady had been recently-createInducts and d Mortimer J. Adlers Great Ideas active in many community affairs, ternationalthe column. Department. She had served in the LDS Although the Chemical PropulHis question was: What do the Church Primary Association for sion Division of Hercules was or- great books have to say about 58 years and had also been a Suniginated in 1958, Hercules has crime and punishment? Can we day School teacher for 22 years, been involved in the development refer our teen-ag- e boys and girls She was a former captain of the of propellants for many years be- to these books to show that' Pleasant Green Camp of the Dau Mr. Rue informed the lodge punishmentirSs always been fore, ghters of Utah Pioneers. Always members. pi active in the Democratic party, During World War II, for ex crime? she had held local and county er Fine Lcdy Dies After Long Un air-to-a- ir, "face-liftin- LlIxc FcSEtor acL.. Liltc Gon -- posts. THE FINE. WOMAN was born February 8, 1882, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of George E. and Martha Taylor Little. She was married to Nels F. Pehrson Nov ember 15, 1905, in Hayden, Idaho, The rites were later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Pehrson died December 10, 1953. Surviving are four sons: Frank L. and Paul L. Pehrson, Salt Lake City; George A. Pehrson, Spring-villeUtah County; Neil G. Pehrson, Magna. Also surviving are 15 grandchildren; two sister and a brother, Mrs. Mattie Hanks, Provo; Feramorze Little, Star, Idaho. Mrs. Pehrson was regarded for many attributes of character and had countless friends. Burial was in the Salt Lake City cemetery under the direction of the Peel Funeral Home. -- n; v HENRY FORD was once asked by 'an ambitious young employe, How can I make my life a success?" and Mr. Fords answer was sim- Ply. Whan you start a thing, finish it. BY TO SEE Stub and Call and their four adorable children Saturday evening before going to the Commercial Club party. Stub is a physical therapist, at Jhe Primary Childrens Hospital, and doing very La-Vel- le DR. J. O. BRINTON SAYSi Dont worry about the future there will always be enough for today without Jaking on yesterdays and to' morrow's problems, Acnurl Gvcnfl PIiyc.-G- d. PZrnnod Friday, f.lcr. 25 An event that is enjoyed by hundreds Of parents and patrons is the annual Physical Education demonstration, scheduled for Friday, March 25th at Brockbank junior high school, announces Principal Clark Frei. Events will begin at 7:30 p. m. FEATURES Or THE evening will be mass exercise by the 7th and 8th graders, jump roping by some members of the 9th gra'des and stall bar work will be presented by all three grades. The 8th grade will also give tube tumbling. As a feature note, a modern dance is scheduled by a group of 9th grade girls. A new addition is the intro duction of the trampoline, and boys and girls of all grades will show their skills. Not to be outdone by the girls, the boys will add their part by tumbling, mass ball demonstration and trampolining. Another event on the agenda will be a basketball game championship between the 8th and 9th grade ' boys. As a grand finale, all the grades will perform in round, square and social dances. OTHER ATTRACTIONS are tha exhibits from the departments of Art, Homemaking, Shop and Science. Everyone is invited to this free entertainment Oquirrh Sflalie Parley March well Stub once told about a crippled lad who wanted to get a tape recorder. One of the therapists had one, and only after having secured approval of the boys father, let him buy it. The boys hands and arms were so severely crippled by cerebral palsy that he couldnt dress or feed himself and it seemed a shame to sell him thing he couldnt use. Four years elapsed, and now the youth, a senior in high school, is kept busy making tape and disc recordings for all musical events at the school. He threads the tape, changes reels, edits tapes and repairs the machine like an expert. Because he wanted so badly to learn how, he taught himself to do all these things-wi- th his feet prize-winnin- sqf Thursday when I had to go to Salt Lake drizzl- uning rain. Truly, the weather had caught me prepared. I was dodging in and out along Main Street, trying to' make an appointment on time and also, I must confess, save my new pink hat, when suddenly a low gruff voice behind me said, Keep moving,' Ive got you covered. Glancing back shakily, 1 found myself looking into a warm! smile from an elderly man who was holding an umbrella over my head. WE DROPPED Division in New Mexico, who died Wednesday in San Diego, California, were conducted Monday at the Ft. Rosecrans National Cemetery, San Diego. MR. BALLMER is the father of THE POST OFFICE WILL contain about 4300 square feet of floor space. The site comprises about 27,440 square feet Bids for the new building will be solicited in the near future. The site option will be transferred to the successful bidder, who will construct the building and lease it to the department on a long term basis, the lease renewal options running up to ten years. The present post office building is owned by W. G. (Bill) Lar- Ward E. Ballmer, public relations Newly elected officers for the director at the Utah Copper year of the Magna Veterans son. of Foreign Wars Auxiliary were named Monday at the Leedo Club, to include Mrs. Nadine Cooley, president; Mrs. Lila McCarty, senior vice president; Mrs. Vaironica Bezzant, junior vice president; and hospital chairman; Mrs. Mary Dameron, treasurer; Mrs. Shirley Romano, secretary; Mrs. Vonda Thomas, historian; Mrs. Marva Corbudge, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Ruby Holman, conductress; Mrs. Beth Reid, guard; Mrs. Elizabeth Louderback, chaplain and Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Vanna Peterson and Mrs. LaVern Empey, trustees. ON TUESDAY, the Magna VFW Auxiliary was in charge of the coffee hour at the 12th Avenue Veterans Hospital, Mrs. Nadine Cooley, chairman. Home made cakes and coffee were served to the patients. Htia&uta Out JLoud. I YEAR Military fpneral services for G. Ballmer, retired general superintendent of mines at Kennecott Copper Corporations Chino Mines L. 1960 was-late- WOULD EXPLORERS 1960 OFFICIAL one-pound . A RITES 1 Funeral rites were conducted and . interment made Monday under the direction of the Peel Funeral Home at Wasatch Lawn Cemetery. GOT Thirty-nin- e VFVV Two THE HAPPY JINGLE Thai pleasing sound of money in the pocket will result from savings made during Magna Copper Shopper Days, says George Allen and H. T. Dychee. The event is scheduled Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March. - V 7E:o C2c7cc!s3 CCcry Mixed Choruses. A large group of students will be performing. Everyone is invited and a small admission charge is being made, 25c for students and 50c for adult3. SHOPPER Dflfc n PLAtlS k- FOR 333 Magna, Utah, Thursday, March 17, 1960 Cortivheols Assume Digger Hole In Copper Shopper Days, f.lorch 24-2- 6 k- -2 A new postoffice has been authorized for Magna, it was d.sclosed Wednesday in a telegram sent to the Magna Times by Senator Wallace F, Bennett The announcement coincided with optioning by the postoffice department of a site meeting departmental requirements as to cost, area and location. The optioned site is at 8780 West 2700 South in Magna. This location is just east of the former National Guard ARE HELD building. triiteSf I-- y li JUST THE SAME! Daftly lha ball if ready for the basket shot from Iran Turpin. 6' Vi" Brockbank junior high on school sfudani, as it was for his father, Marlow Turpin, a famous athlete of high, school and college days. Ivan is in the ninth grade, and shows high potential of being a hoop star in later years. He is already one at Brockbank, having averaged 15 points a game. He has great oi his counters from field spring ability" and gets over 50 goals. Ha alternates in the positions of forward and center, and ia also an outstanding rebounder, according to coaches Jerry Christensen and LaVar Adams. His mother is an instructor at ' Brockbank. Oquirrh Stake Quarterly ConStake Welfare Committee. ference will convene in the Stake Bishoprics of all wards, includHouse Saturday and Sunday, ing clerks. March 26th and 27th, according Ward Welfare Committees. to an announcement by William 8:00 p. m. LEADERSHIP B. Martin, Stake President. Elder Sterling W. Sill, an as- MEETING. Those to be n attendsistant to the Quorum of Twelve, ance are: will be the visiting General AuStake Presidency. thority. High Council Members of Bishoprics. The. schedule of meetings follows: Stake Melchizedek Priesthood Committee. Saturday, March 26th 6:30 p. m. WELFARE MEETAll Melchizedek Priesthood ING. Those to be in attendance quorum presidencies and clerks. All Group Leaders, their asare: sistants and secretaries. Stake Presidency. Stake Committee for Senior Stake Clerks. members of Aaronic Priesthood. High Council. 26-2- 7 All ward committees (including advisors) for Senior members of the Aaronic Priesthood. Stake and ward presidencies of the Relief Society. Sunday School. YMMIA. YWMIA. Primary. All Stake and Ward Clerks. Sunday, March 27th 10:00 a. m., GENERAL SESSION.2:00 p. m. GENERAL SESSION. Those to be in attendance are: All members of the Church, friends and investigators. |