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Show Universal Mtoofflmtftg 41 IHrpont Xt. 1 City. Utah L&k i!ioo!s'cr n sj k J Qc rqf S Renlsfirciioa " E w r ili A Chalking up record registrations with the exception of Cyprus, which is not overburdened due to the Granger High School-thousacourse of study Monof students flocked back to a day morning. There Will be between 550 and 600 students at Cyprus. This is still a contrast with the first graduating class In 1921 of 5 stu- and the three local elementary dents at the school r, Magna and Enrollment at Brockbank Is ex- Whittier, are well filled, according of over last to be that year, to principals. pected All in all, the first day of school with all its excitement of new GRANITE LISTS teachers, new classes and new friends, was very successful and complete. Active years are planned by all institutions of learning. TEACHERS FOR nds schools-'Webste- Forty-Fourt- Year h rrr ! Number Eleven Magna, Utah, Thursday, September 1, 19w0 BrssxsJ Awet Oat 59 tfxJKLaSS PLEASING WHILE - THERE are always sy large moments of failure in our effort to preserve the beauty of love, it is, curiously enough, the little hurts and disappointments that are the greatest threats to marital happiness. Women are more easily hurt than men. So many little things can stab them: a hasty word, a breach of remembrance, an unexpected criticism. Conversely, most wives are made happy by little things: a touch, a kiss, a flower, an unexpected gift. i But if a woman is wounded more easily, she can wep in her unhappiness. Not so her mate. Those tears which afford a woman release would destroy his manhood. Moreover, he probably will not even mention the thing that has hurt him. Instead, he will lose his temper over an inanimate object, grow irritable or become inexplicably silent. While women are more easily hurt, men are more deeply vulnerable. FIRMS WILL TO THE EYE CLOSE FOR LABOR DAY .sv Practically all firms will close in this area for Labor Day observance on Monday, September 5th, it waS announced by the Magna Chamber of Commerce, who endorses the move. In connection with the Labor Day holiday, it was also revealed that the United Steelworkers Union had moved offices to the former Magna First Security Bank Building, next to the Duke Drug store. FORMER WELL KNOWN MAGNA MAN SUCCUMBS I 1 DO NOT BELIEVE the greatest threat to our future is from bomb or guided missiles. I dont think ous civilization will die that way. I think it will die wheir we no longer care when the spiritual forces that make us wish to be right and noble die in the hearts of men. Arnold Toynbee has pointed out that 19 of 21 notable civilizations have? died from within and not by conquest from without. There wer no bands playing and no flags waving when these civiliza' tiond decayed; it happened slowly, in the quiet and the dark when no one was aware. If America is to grow great, we must stop gagging at the word spiritual.- - Our task is to rediscover and reassert our faith in the spiritual, nonutilitarian values on which American life has really rested from its beginning. FINISHING TOUCHES Are placed in front of the Cyprus high school buildings by Allan Block and Ron Holladay. An unsightly fence was removed, a neat retaining wall installed and grass Ulzio Cyprus nas high school nmprovci-souft- G 72-c- ar BOY Thus, the street will not have cars in front of the residences while the owners are swimming. The sod from this area, the Would BOY SCOUTS you like to do your Good Deed today? If so, a splendid opportunity awaits you to clean weeds away from any fire hydrant in your area, so that HUNTER LIONS MEET - r; tail-twist- )C5yD ulizcg - UJC:ofG tiful 1 hold your head up high Til you find the Bluebird of Hap So be like , will find greater peace of mind Knowing theres a Bluebird of Happiness. And when it sings to you, dont be sad and blue. You will see a ray of light creep through And so remember this, life is no abyss, Somewhere theres a Bluebird of Happiness. - It is a life of smiles and a life of tears. Its a life of hopes and a life of fears. A blinding torrent of rain and brilliant burst of sun. A fighting, caring spirit end (Ccsliauad on Back Page) . Cs Survivors include his widow; The new sodded area, Wall toson, daughter, Clifton and Mrs. with remodeled gether sprinkling system, will add greatly to the Barbara Patterson of Fresno, appearance of the high school COPPER WILL SEPT. 3-- 4 Plans are now being completed for the Copper Golf Club - fall tournament on Jack Ridd, September Jr. is the defending champion. al ny Accidents e, ar lost-tim- ar Mc-Clo- y, de By-La- p, Dixon. PLANS d. SCHOOL The two-da- y play will have many other ls NEWS AN AMERICAN LEGION outing is set for Saturday, September 10, 8:00 p. m. at the American Legion Park, Settlement Canyon, Tooele, Purpose of the affair is to arrange for donations for the District 8 Colors. ACTIVITIES ever-prese- nt NURSERY FOR AREA Mrs. Betty Wight Barker, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wight of Magna, is planning a nursery school for children, 3 to 6 years of age, at her home, 3188 South 8490 West. IT WILL BE conducted 5 days a week from 9:15 a. m. to 11:45 m. for educational and play purposes. AMERICAN LEGION FALL CONFERENCE of Dis trict 8 of the American Legion, is set for, September 17th at the chestra for this area, Clarise Berg, Murray Armory, 7:00 p. m. Fol man. lowing the meeting, a smorgasBowling will open September bord dinner will be served and 1st All members are urged to dancing enjoyed. Tickets are funccome out to sponsored-clu- b being sold at $1.00 a person and tions and support their officers. may be obtained from Eugene Kone, commander. . CARD OF THANKS I desire to extend my sincere Never ask for tomorrow: it is thanks for the many cards, beauti- enough that divine Love is an ful flowers and kindnesses shown help; and if you to me during my recent stay in wait hever doubting, you will the hospital I am most grateful have all you need every moment, -- Mrs, C. S. Turner f Wary Baker Eddy iwretb er HilL-Healt- OTHERS WHO are expected to compete for the high honors are Keith Barton, Hal Dalton, Dick Owen, Deb Johnson and Verl New-bol- UTAH COPPER CLUB OPENS SEASON The Utah Copper Club announces the opening of the fall season with two scheduled events and resumption of bowling, according to Stan Sizemore, president. The entertainments are: 10 . September Saturday, Country Store game night, 8 to 10 p. m. for club members and partners, no children. Saturday, September 24 Ballroom dancing, 9 to 12 p. m. featuring a new dance or Year Yilhout n, .. FALL Notes -- 3-- 4. ... PTTA e: Gri-fcuh- n. GOLF TOURNEY SET THEREFORE, next week, the jackpot prize will be $20 $6 for correctly identifying the right The clues almost trace the history of Mr. McCartys life. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McCarty of Magna, is married to the former Helen Brown, and father of two children. He is a former teacher at WebDARYL McCARTY ster and Magna Elementary Educator Is Who's Who Schools, and now is a grade school principal At the present time, he person and $14 if the number of is studying for another degree-aimi- ng clues is correct. Places to deposit for higher education. your entries are: Louis Falvo Sons Merc. Mrs. Grace Lktham of 9041 West 3100 South, iMagna, had her name City Bakery. drawn out for the Whos Who and - Gardners the Mens Store. Standard Market. , is the winner of $62 for correctly Want to try your luck again? identifying T. W. Jones as Whos Teacher assignments were announced Friday to the Magna Times by Granite District for local area schools. A total of 244 newt Bacchus te W w teachers are being welcomed this school of Officers the various schools various by Parent-Teachyear in the Associations have J. Elmer Hartvigsen. Supt. named committees to serve during the next year, to include: Cyprus High School BROCKBANK Moroni L. Jensen, principal Mae Hams, president; Naomi Erma Beck, Russell Black, Arlie Openshaw, first vice president; On Friday the Bacchus Works Duane Hughes, Michael Cannon, Jac Duane Carsey, Howard Con-di- Clark Frei second vice president; reached its current safety goal Richard J. Reisner, LaVeta Neil Davis, secretary; Betty Hill, completing 364 days and 1,544,294 Hargrave, Betty V. Hayward, treasurer; Jayne Longfellow, one-yee inman hours without a director and Fern Vaughan, Clarence Hepworth, Lucy Jane director. jury of any kind. Hook, Lloyd Hawkes, Janet R. two-yeProgram-Haz- el Ellsworth. Catherine Joseph, Thus, 754 personnel will be Seimssen, LaVed e Herron. Melba G. Matthews, Lex McKee. Membership 14 one for of Works the eligible Room Representative Samuel Nicholes, Richard NelEvelyn Managers safety award prizes to Underwood and Uleta Nielson. include fulltime employes on the son, Riley Leon Newton, Grant J. Hospitality Juanita Allan. Bacchus Works payroll prior to Olsen, Arden B. Peterson, Howard Scholarship Loel Carlson. Peterson, JoAnn Betts, John March 1 of this year. Legislative Lorraine Elkins. Loutensock, George W. Haycock, Civil Defense I Verne Mori Lee Shepherd, Bry D. Sorensen, Many PrisM Publications Verna Peterson. Among the prizes are a steak Thomas Stannard, Hilda Anderknife set, bathroom scales, vise, son. Publicity and Historian Mary refrigerator set, bowling ball bag, - Stanley Smith, Don E. Wash- Paulos. Health-Bri- tta Pearson. casting reel, pinking shears, heat- burn, John B. Hoyt, Carlene . Juvenile June Newbold. , ing pad, Yankee drill can opener, Smith, Ann Tygesen and Joseph Parent and Family LifeAlice tool box, penguin server, mans Meyer, Normand Gibbons' and Hendrickson. wallet and a ladys wallet. Dorothy Jones, counselors. If the safety record can be Brockbank Junior High By - Laws, , Parliamentarian-Ter- ry Blanchard. maintained through February 7, Clark Frei, principal Del Roy Mrs. Harris, president, invited all persons who have been em- Anderson, Blaine Bendixsen, Norployed for at least half the length man N. Sims, Mel J. Boothe, all officers, committee chairmen of time required to win the award Mary J. Reiter, Jac Duane Carsey, and other interested townspeople will receive the Director of Oper- Doyle R. Anderson, Jerry Chris, to attend a meeting Friday, Augations prize, which is equal in tensen, Lillian H. Pearson, Neil ust 19th at the school, 9:00 a. m. to Max C. Dickson, outline the year's activities. Anyvalue to one and a half times that L. David, of the Works Managers prize Jacqueline P. Jorgensen, Clive L. one who has any suggestions may call one of the officers or comearned. Jensen, Eula Likes, James Robert Melville, A L. Pen- mittee chairmen. WEBSTER SCHOOL dleton, John Loutensock. Webster PTA officers are CarTOT SWALLOWS LYSOL Virginia Richardson, Kenneth L. Roberts, E. Fay Thorn ock, men Simpson, president; Mary Kim McPhie, young son of Mr. Valoy A. Eaton, Virginia Turpin, Damron, first vice president; Miland Mrs. Keith McPhie of 3267 John Verney, Bessie Weaver, Vir- ton Johnson, second vice presi- Katherine Drive, is recovering af- ginia Wilson, Harvey Croft and K. dent; Helen Papanikolas, treater swallowing lysol at his home Odell Stevenson, Rozella Geigle surer; Carol Landures, secretary. on Saturday. He was transferred and W. Wallace Bawden, coun- Program-Joy- ce White, to the Salt Lake General Hospital seiorSi Hospitality and Room Mother Representative-Car- ol Duckworth. by the Salt Lake County Magna Elementary Health and Mental Health Phillip W. Debs, principal Mildred Barker, Frances Wells, Sherrie Vance. Historian and Publicity Susan Rowena Welcker, Barbara Farnsworth, Lola Gogarty, Nelda Holt, Burkett. Membership Vella Griguhn. Helen G. Smith, Ruth Donley, Alice Gourley, Alloween Naylor, Safety and Civil Defense Peg Herman. Barbara Herron, Van B. Hales, Parent and Family Life Loretta A. Nielson, Jack W. Bert, Anna C. Larimer, Edna Moyle, Rigby, and ParProceedure, Robert F. Merrill, Donald C. Hess, Keith Hill Owen Cluff, Goldie liamentarian Margaret McQuaid. Publications and Mauch and Ida Hunt. Scholarship, Bulletin Mrs. Maumee Tuttle, Webster Elementary Milton R. Johnson, principal. t Membership Mrs. Lowell Karren Rydman, Adele Bearry, Magna Elamantary Mary Matthews, Karla S. Kelner, ) Mrs. Joyce Petersen, president; Betty Fay Davis, Johanna Kempe, Lucille Hammond, Thelma S, Mrs. Shirley Barton, vice presCottam, , Ruth Ripley, LaPnel ident; Mrs. Aleen Duckworth, sec- Roberts, Arvilla Yancey, Leland retary; Mrs. Phyllis McKee, treaW. Thomas, Joanne Barnes, Bus surer. ter Nay, Irene Shafter, Calvin Chairmen of committees are Program Mrs. Virginia JohnSandberg, Frances Juluson and son. 5 Goldie Mauch. Hospitality-Mr- s. Wanda Beck. Whittier Elementary School Lunch Mrs. Shirley James G. Lawrence, principal Verona Waldron, Dorothy Mech, Barton. Room Representative Mrs. Bel- Laura Fidler, Mary Peterson, Reta va Jones. Day, Diane E. Foster, JoAnn Music-M- rs. Elaine Husband. Means, Bessie Shawcroft, Florence Coral Huish. . Membership-M- rs. Morten-seDeon Gaumer, Eldredge Safety and Civil Defense Mrs. Shirley June Mecham, Willis Helen Jones. Wood, Bertha Petersen, Elmer Scholarship Mrs. Mary Paulos. Clark, Elda Schoover, Ruth M. Publications Mrs. Luella Shaw. Pehrson, Ray Abraham, Calvin J. Publicity and Historian Mrs. Johnson, Keith B. Harmon, John Duke. R. Turner, Boyd Williams, Dale Shirley ByLaws, Procedure and ParliaH. Harper and Barbara Barton. mentarian Mrs. Bernice Bello. f Juvenile Protection Keith f i Ex-Summer Round-UMAGNA f.UTRGN Veonne- ceptional Child Mrs. 7 Out Of 10 Teachers hally like Their Jobs FALL . Semi-form- 19TH Utah Copper Club bowlers, preparatory to the league play on September 19th, is set for Wednesday, September 7th, 7:00 p. m. at the clubrooms. THE AMERICAN League will roll on Monday; Federal League on Wednesday and National League on Thursday. Application blanks are available from Harry Quayle, Arthur; Glen Olsen, Magna; Bob Dea, Refinery; Gus Peay, Smelter and Dick Knight, Copper Club. ,' VARIED EIGNI FLAY An open meeting for all men Who and also getting the correct number of clues. Clues Trace History OF BOWLERS SEPTEMBER OC:o out by naming 13, whereas there were 14 clues. She has been mailed a check for $6.00. one-clue- LISTENING TO JAN Pierce sing the other evening, The Bluebird of Happiness, some of the thoughts were compellingly beau- they can be seen more readily by the firemen when their use is urgently imperative. Your cooperation will be deeply appreciated by Firemen of the Magna Department. This will include the area from 9200 to 7200 West. CMaptfy AND. ANOTHER AD that Gor-do- n Owen, manager of the Utah Daryl McCarty, educator of State. Press Association, laughs School District, was namabout, was when a divorcee, seek-in- g Granite a housekeeper for her chil. ed by over three hundred entries competing for the $48 dren, placed an ad offering room last week, and board, small salary in ex- prize- money, as the subject of the Magna Times Whos Who. change for your loving care," was Mrs. LaRee Pehrson, 3044 South inundated with phone calls after the Press ran the ad under MALE 8560 West, had the correct name but again the same story-mis- sed HELP WANTED. I WAS READING an autobi ography wherein Mark Twain con-- ducted a tirade against a publisher, who had once swindled him outrageously, but Mr. Twain ended on a note of forgiveness. He has been dead a quarter of a century now. I feel only compassion for him, and if I could send him a fan I would. SCOUTS 'ASKED TO DO GOOD DEED The Hunter Lions Club met Monday at the home of Max Frampton. Officers for the 1960-6- 1 year are Warren Rushton, president; Max Frampton, first vice president; Clifton Ellsworth, second vice president and John Lee, third president. Murray White is secretary-treasureLeRoy Day and Ebby Jones, directors; Eugene Moss, WHOM HE? Ive laughed about assisted by John Robb, an ad that appeared in a Southern and Ruel Unsworth is Lion Tamer. Utah paper exchange. It read: If you are not satisfied with your childs progress in school, why not have he or she tutored by an experienced teacher recommended by the Board of Education? You transplanted from the rear of the swimming pool site to enhance the attractiveness of Mag- Funeral services for Clifton G. Harris, 68, 1320 Lucerne Lane, Fresno, California, were held Monday, 11:30 a. m. at the Tinkler Mission Chapel in Fresno. MR. HARRIS died Thursday in Fresno after a short illness. He was a former Magna resident and was well known and regarded in this area. The fine man was born May 10, 1892, at Pine Bluff, Arkansas. He was a retired employe of Kenne cott Copper Corporation and a member of the Baptist Church. He moved to Fresno several years ago. Mr. Harris was a past master of Many improvements are being former ball diamond, was moved and on the slope area, north end the Masonic Christopher Diehl made at and near the Cyprus high to the front of the Cyprus high of the football field a place that Lodge, No. 19 in Magna and also a Past Grand Patron of the school, including a parking school in front of the S Building has always presented a most vexarea parallel with 8600 West from ing problem with trash and pther Eastern Star. He had been an ac tive worker with Jobs Daughters. the Jackling Pool to 3100 South. unsightly objects. A PERSON'S NAME is to him the sweetest and most important sound in the language, wrote Dale Carnegie, the shrewd teacher of human relations in How to Win Friends and Influence People. Many men and women who are leaders in- this field know this truth and practice it. In fact, William B. Martin this wonderful trait of remembering almost more than anyone I know. .Tis a rare gift. iness. vcz LOCAL SCHOOLS LIKE JOBS Dr. Melvin SAYS TEACHERS Strong, Granite Educator, believes that the report from the Utah Education Association, that seven out of ten Utah teachers said they liked teaching better than anything else, is especially Further information may be obtrue in Granite District tained from Mrs. Barker by callsons for their feeling: Low pay ing her at BY Seven out of ten Utah teachers scales, unreasonable work loads, said they liked teaching better crowded classrooms and unsatisthan anything else they could factory social status in the com. think of doing, and if they had OCTOCER 1, DATE it all to do over again, 65 would munity. d choose teaching again as a career. d Between and FOR ANNUAL DANCE ONE LOCAL elementary teachof Utah teachers (28.7 per er described how she felt about cent) said they were well satisFirXVJN teaching in the following words: fied with the results being achievmore feel I that teaching brings ed by the public school systems in The Salt Lake County Fire Dehappiness and satisfaction than which they teach. Sixty-on- e and partment annual benefit dance, to any occupation excepting mother- eight-tentper cent were fairly include help for the Magna sto hood. I love the children I teach, well satisfied and 8.5 per cent tion, is slated at the Utah Nation and I sometimes feel that I am were not satisfied with the results al Guard Armory in Murray, 5189 really helping them to have being achieved. Male high school South State Street on October better hfe. teachers with less than 10 years 1960. s PRIZES WILL be given, but the Those teachers who said they experience were most Made winners need not be present to liked teaching only moderately well or considered it an unsatis- - While a majority of the teachers win. Tickets may be obtained from local firemen. (Continued oa Back Page) factory occupation, gave as rea EDUCATOR Well-Satisfie- one-thir- one-four- th KNOT critical-Suggestion- Legislation-Mr- s. Priscilla Row-berr- y. Adult Mrs. Phyllia Jenkins. Whiitiar School Mrs. Artsol Wright, president; Mrs. John Hanson, vice president; i Mrs. Raymond Meldrum, secre- -' tary; Mrs. Leone Paulsen, trea-surer. Mrs. Dean FarnsMembership worth and Mrs. Edward Corpron. J Magazine Mrs. Jack Hurst. Hospitality Mrs. Joseph Defa, Mrs. Harold Hymas, Mrs. Joseph Whittaker and Mrs. John Step-pard. Historian-Mr- s. LaMar Pinkney. Room Representative Mrs. Fabian Benedict and Mrs. George 5 Brown. Publicity Mrs. Keith Burnett Program Mrs. Charles Fratto. Safety-M- rs. Joseph Lewis and Mrs. Clyde Theobold. Health Mrs. Owen Love and Mrs. Daniel Fish. Chorister Mrs. Lewis Rushton, Hot Lunch Mrs. Scott Newton. This group will meet Thursday to plan their years program. The Whittier School PTA enter- tained at an attractive luncheon for 34 members of the School Faculty Friday. 1 Arrangements were c" i, K . by M.s. Juaepn (Conliaued a Eck Pc; J . |