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Show VI... Universal Microfilming 141 Fierpont At. 'lt Lake City, Utah - r7;, K zsm?? E I Ci2: JfcfS ffCaMSS CjSU5b ff&JKL TAKE TWO COINS that look exactly alike. One is genuine, the other is counterfeit How can you tell them apart?'The secret service men tell us we should throw them on the tahlei The coin that does not bounce 4s ' counterfeit The coin that-- bounces is the real thing. Life tests men in the same way by .their" bounce. Lincoln was defeated many times, yet always bounced back and finally bounced into the White House. Edison failed many; times in his effort to invent the incandescent lamp, yet he always bounced back and tried agai- n- and finally he won. In the Hall of Accomplishment you will find inscribed the names of the men who bounced. Emerson wrote, What you are , thunderr-'soloadI cant hear what you say. The counterfeit coin looks like the genuine, but & is not It wont bounce. A man may talk and look like a winner, but the way he actually lives is the test that counts. Meeting the hard knocks, defeats and setbacks Of life with bounce is the supreme test of character and worth. 0- fr A ' f-- Forty-Fourt- m1 h s rX3 J,JD Year LwUwuJ kJ kJ rr'"7G Priino Conducted .Rtf Kurt Emma Breeze i Funeral services for Emma Lac-so- n Breeze, 64, of 8245 West 2700 South, beloved Magna resident, were held Saturday, 1 p. m. in the Oquirrh Stake House. Mr. Breeze died Wednesday, 6:30 p. m, in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart illness. j - N4wr( V. "1 t A n' Pleasant Green, ghter of Aygust son Larson. She married Alfred J. Breeze June 16, 1915, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Breeze had been active in the Relief Society and other auxiliaries of the Spencer Second V $ M f She was one of the finest qf women with a nobility of char- acter which made her stand oqt in the community. Her life was dedicated to her family, friends and to this area. Survivors Given Survivors include her husband of Magna; a son and two daughters, President E. Vem Breeze of the North Jordan Stake, Hunter; Mrs. Don (Marian) Stevenson, Norwalk, California; Mrs. Paul (Ruth) Blackett, Southgate, California; eight grandchildren; fivfe two sisters, Mrs. Marie L. Richards, Magna and Mrs. Lottie L. Erickson, Almo, Idaho. I j k r 1 m well-know- - Cn Number Eighteen Alagnn Alan Rilled In Magna She felt a bite, looked in the shoe, but before she could kill the spider, it had bitten her again. Recalling that bites of this spider can sometimes be dangerClark immediately ous, Mrs. called a doctor, who ordered her to the hospital. She had a severe reaction to the spider's bite and was hospitalized for a few days. at MR. LATHAM was injured Identified garage. He stepped on a piece of sheeting that had not been nailed down to the roof, and fell between the rafters, striking the cement floor. He was taken to the Salt Lake General Hospital by the Magna Ambulance. Spider Bit Mrs. Melvin S. Clark is home again from St. Marks Hospital where she was taken with a tern porary paralysis, caused from two bites of a black widow spider. The mishap occurred when Mrs. Clark was putting her shoes on. By Many! Civic Worker Homed Times Who's Who v Plane Crash A former Magna man, together with two other Salt Lake City police officers and a reserve officer, were killed in a light airplane, missing since Thursday HE WAS Officer Bert Melvin Singleton, 31, of 1010 Windsor Street Salt Lake City. Other men killed in the crackup were Sgt. George C. Peterson, 36, of 817 Catherine Street Salt Lake City; Officer Philip Ralph Caldwell 42, of 1985 South West Temple and Reserve Officer Terry S. Lasater, 25, of 1955 Laird Drive, the pilot Investigators said it appeared that all had died instantly. The aircraft was found Sunday at the confluence of Black and West Diamond canyons in the Silver Ridge area, about six miles southeast of Eureka in Juab County. The wreckage was situated in a small ravine at the bottom d of the site. Officers at the scene said it appeared the pilot had lost his way in heavy weather conditions Thursday. They were enroute to Las Vegas, Nevada, to negotiate the purchase of an airplane. Local Youth Bert Melvin Singleton was born September 22, 1929, in Salt Lake City to Melvin Eugene and Thelma Lou Pollock. He married Deloris Marie Diers August 28, 1948, in Salt Lake steep-walle- Gcmivcl GcmmiKcoo Arc Given Funeral Rites Arc Conducted For T. Morgan Befitting funeral rites were conducted Thursday for Thomas H. Morgan, 75, of 8198 West 3500 South, Magna who died Monday, 12:45 p. m. in an Ogden hospital of natural causes. OTHER EMPLOYES who received awards for suggestions are:- - Gerald K. Nickel of 934 Pennsylvania Place, Salt Lake City, who proposed an improved leaf-typ- e unit for better control of electrical current in the refinery tank house. He received $241. Crandle R. Eames of 2897 South 9150 West, Magna, who improved preparation of core samples from the diamond, drill at the mine. His award was $159. James Coccimiglio, 127 West South, Murray, received for devising a metal clasp to THE FINE MAN was born November 27, 1884, in Grouse Creek, hold the fuse cord to the machine Box Elder County, a son of Jesse that crimps blasting caps at the and Mary IHaddon Morgan. He mine. Don H. Thompson, 8341 Myron McFarlane Florence married December 27, 1909, at Stockton, Avenue, Magna, won $137 for Tooele County, She died in 1954. suggesting that an iron pipe at Mr. Morgan was a retired the Magna concentrator be re rubber-line- d pipe that watchman and foreman of Ken- placed by a last will longer. necott Copper Corporation. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. 5325 150 MAGNA Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Charles A. (Emma Lou) Erickson, Magna; Mrs. Elsie Mae Barnson, Salt Lake City; three grandchildren; two a sister, Mrs. Maude Showalter, Pacific Grove, California. Burial for the regarded man was held at Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Mr. Morgan was a fine man-- a mighty man, a noble soul. He bespoke tolerance, understanding and encouragement for others and wqrked in full friendship with them. He was a modest, kindly man with a wonderful sense of humor. Pallbearers were Jewel Sadler, Howard Woodbury, Ferrin Chris tensen, Eugene Kone, Jim Reid and George Lomas. Services were in charge of the Reverend Glen Hamlyn and re marks were given by him and A. W. McFarlane. Musical numbers were "The Lords Prayer and "Abide With Me." n; BROWNIE NEWS House and elected new officers to include Michele Sandall president; Jackie Coon, vice pres ident; Sherry Gaffney, secretary and Nancy Huish, treasurer. Under the direction of Edith Whitaker, leader, first aid kits were made and plans announced for bi year. LIONS TO NOTE 35TH WITH BANQUET DATE m. AN INTERESTING program is planned to include an Interna tional Director as speaker. All former members of the club who desire to attend should contact local officers for reservations. vi:rmm pta holds EXCELLENT MEETING , Officers of the Whittier School PTA and faculty members were very pleased last week at the at' tendance they had at the first meeting. EACH OFFICER of the group made a report and a short talk was given by James Lawrence, principal of the school. A skit was later presented, il lustrating the right and wrong attitudes of a parent when approaching a teacher about his child. Parents later visited the rooms, and announcement was made that consultations between parent and child will be held at the next meeting. Principal Lawrence asked parents to see that children did not come to the school too early, for they will not be able to get in the building. Five minutes be fore bell time is sufficient, according to the principal ' S. BOUCK of Heart Attack i Hyrum S. Bouck, regarded Magna resident, died Monday of a heart attack. His death came as a deep shock to his family and hosts of friends. Mr. Bouck was born May 30, 1886 in Pleasant Green, the son of John F. and Mary Melon Bouck, early pioneer settlers of this eommunity. They homestead-ei- l 160 acres on 3100 South in Magna and the house still stands where Mr. Bouck was born. He was employed by Utah Copper Company when he was 21 years old as an apprentice boilermaker, and worked there for 45 years. He married Cora Staker March 3, 1919 in Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized June 12, 1919 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Church Worker Mr. Bouck was an active worker in the LDS church, having served as a member of recreation committees and president of the ward choir. He retired from Kennecott Copper Corporation in 1956. He was the father of six daughters and three sons: Luella Thornton and Danny Bouck of Las Vegas, Nevada; Gertrude Drullian of Idaho Falls, Idaho; June Harris, Tooele; Daryl, Grantsville; Sidney B., Wilbur D. Bouck, Cora Petersen, all of Salt Lake City; Denza Iverson, Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Bouck also reared a granddaughter, Dinah Lee. The old man is also survived by 24 grandchildren; one a brother, sister John Clifton, Mrs. Lou Cook Turner, Salt Lake' City; Mrs. Maud Bouck Turner. In his quiet, reserved, unselfish manner, he made many friends. He was a man of integrity, honest through and through, fair in his dealings and just in his decisions. His passing is greatly regretted. ' Committees have been given for Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic City. Church Carnival on Friday and Patrolman Singleton served Saturday, October 28th and 29th. with the U. S. Navy from 1946 to HEADS of the festive affair 1948. He also served with the U. are; tlTTihT tfl itn itMid Tr In S. Army in the Korean War in Robert Buck, baseball. 1951 and 1952. W. "PUCK" SEAT Andrew J. Conti, drinks. HE JOINED the Salt Lake City Mike Sain, roll ball. Former Wata Haad Police Department March 3, 1958. Frank Hayda, darts. W, For correctly identifying P. At the time of his death he was a Thelma Buck, fishpond. Ernest Colosimo, ham' andkllPuck Seay of Magna as Whos patrolman 4th grade, with the Who in last weeks Magna Times, solo bacon. motorcyle squad of the TrafNoble D. Coon, 6031 West 3500 fic Division. Joe Vaculin, games. South, was the lucky recipient of Before he went into police Debbie Solomon, Virginia $90. work he was employed as an ore stanzo, Joan Brusatto, script. This weeks contest is $20 $6 if sample man with the Utah CopLa Von and Margaret Fisher, name is correctly identified per Division, Kennecott the parcel post. Copper if all the clues are named. Corporation. He was and $14 Orlando Barber, dime game. graduated Civic Worker from Cyprus High School in 1945. Albina Alberico and Theresa Mr. Seay, whose broad accent Surviving are his parents, MagTaylor, aprons. CARD OF THANKS Marian Richardson, cedar chest. frequently identifies him as na; his widow; a son and daughWe desire to sincerely thank has been States Eastern an native, Garfield Lewis, lounge. ter, Sherry Marie and Bert everyone for their many kind exa resident of Magna many years. Rose Dilley, Gladys Merrill, Eugene Singleton; grandmother, of The was He Mrs. Louise Stringham, Salt Lake pressions of sympathy, floral bouVance, doll booth. and aid at the recent death Lucille Brusatto, M. Bernard, Fountain, a confectionery store in City, and sisters, Mrs. Anita quets of our beloved one. for manager Magna years, many Louise cakes. Jones and Mrs. Claudette Thomas Morgan Family. of the Magna liquor store and a Ross, Magha. George Sage, cheer. restaurant, Magna postmaster and Bill Costanzo, Italian food. also served on the first Board of Frank Moyeda, Spanish food, Trustees of the Magna Water t Company. He was chairman of this group. He is a past officer of the American Legion, Cyprus Post No. 38. IN ADDITION to other civic responsibilities, Mr. Seay, a longtime Magna resident, has always SIGNAL recognition to a group been prominently identified in of young ladies from the Pleasant all worthy town endeavors. He Green 2nd Ward Mutual was and his lovely wife are the parmade Sunday evening at services. ents of two daughters, Gay and J. PAUL WHITE Attendance records ranged from Joy, who both reside in Californ. . . Ass'L Managing Diractor one to 7 years. Instructors are ia. They also have four grandAppointment of J. Paul White Louise Newbold, Gladys Hales, children. Mrs. Seay is very artistic, havof Magna, as assistant to the Fern Llewellyn and Elayne Gar ing made several beautiful large managing director of the Utah side. State Credit Union League, is pictures with wool that she dyed Young ladies so honored were to get the exact desired color, and announced by Karl S. Little, the New-bolJoann Kirkman, Georgia also completed the designs for organizations managing director. Kathy Newbold, Paula and same. The scenes are mounted on MR. WHITE graduated from Caroline Reid, Becky Higley, easels and she has been offered Cyprus High School and attended Vickie Keetch, Sherrie Rees, generous amounts for their sale. CaliSouthern of the University fornia. He succeeds Richard W. Gloria Stephens,' Karen Alto The Flamingo Hotel in Las Vegas, Franzen who was recently named redge, Judy Brown, Kim Garside, Nevada, particularly, desired to Carol Herzog, buy the one large painting for managing director of the Arizona Judy Peterson, Credit Union League with head- Kathy Rees, Phyllis Henline and their foyer, but Mrs. Seay has Sheila Borich. preferred to keep her beautiful quarters at Phoenix, Arizona. These honors were made at works of art The new credit union official Mrs. Mary E. Mabey of 2758 has served as Special Represen- Sacrament meeting and Friday tative in Utah for Cuna Mutual evening the Mutual will honor South 8600 West Magna, had the correct name, Maurice A. Tuttle, Insurance Society, the insurance the young ladies. as this weeks Whos Who, and affiliate of the credit union moveOQUIRRH STAKE js entertain also the right number of clues. ment. Earlier, Mr. White was at a Stake Halloween dance She therefore will get this weeks purchasing agent of Calera Min ing October 29th at the Stake House, Whos Who check of $20.00, so ing Company, at which time he CONGRATULATIONS Are extended to Master Sergeant Jerry was president of the Cobalt Cred- 8:30 p. m. Music will be furnished next weeks tally will be another J. Vaculin by an officer of the Salt Lake Marine Corps Recruiting and Steadmans Orchestra by to for. $20.00 try it Union. n in Salt Lake City, upon his fine record after 20 years Lake Ridge Ward will be hosts. of service. Sergeant Vaculin is a former Magna resident Admittance is by Budget Card or. 50c per person. All are asked BOYS, GIRLS STATERS GRAKGER-KUNTER Master Sergeant Jerry J. Vacu-Ii- n Diego Marine Recruit Depot basto come in costume. -- - retired after twenty years ketball and baseball teams, on the TO SPEAK AT LEGION, active service in the U. S. Marine Pearl Harbor baseball team durSETS Four Golden Gleaners and one Corps on October 4, 1960. ing World War II, and on the 12th Master were honored by AUXILIARY MEETING MASTER SERGEANT Vaculin, Naval District Championship MONTHLY MEETS Stake Leaders Stella Fowkes and All young ladies and yoifhg a resident of Magna, enlisted in Bowling squad. . LaMar Pendleton Sunday evening men who attended Two meetings a month, the first Duty stations during his Marine Boys and Girls the Marine Corps at Salt Lake and third Tuesdays, will be held at the MIA quarterly conference State meetings at Logan this past City on October 5, 1940. Prior, to career were varied as he served Council of the Oquirrh LDS stake. by the Granger-Hunte- r spring will be special guests of his entry into the Marines, Jerry, at Pearl Harbor, (Midway Island, announce officials. The highest award in the MIA the American Legion and Auxil- as he is known to his many Guam, Saipan, Tinian, Okinawa, basket' Japan, Treasure Island, friends, was an (San The next one is set for Novem- program was achieved by people iary this Thursday evening, Octo- ball star at Cyprus High School Francisco,) Camp Pendleton, CalElemenat the who are married with ber 20th, families, Magna ber 1st, 8:00 p. m. in the Granger-Hwhich makes it doubly difficult tary School- - announces Eugene and a letter- earner on the base- ifornia, and wound up his duty igh School Room 119. ball team. as a Marine Recruiter in Salt to earn the general and fourteen Kone, commander. , r He played semi-pr- o The meeting will begin at 8:00 baseball Lake City. All residents of the Hunter-Grang- other specific requirements. Those who received the Golden p.m. and everyone is invited to and basketball in the Salt Lake area are invited to atSergeant Vaculin has accepted 0, while work- a position with the Federal Retend, present their civic problems Gleaner awards were Mrs. Joan attend, particularly parents of the area from and suggestions. Lamb, Mrs. Delores Goates, Mrs. youths and girls who attended ing or the Kennecott Copper serve Branch in the security diviSheila Ogden, Mrs. Marjorie. Jar this instructive, helpful school Corporation in Magna. He con' sion and will be residing at 4453 Peace is rarely denied to the vis and G. Stanford Jarvis receiy Light refreshments are to be tinued his athletic career as a Albright Drive, Holladay with his -- Johann Marine, a member of the San wife, Myrtle and son, Keith, lemd. Schiller ed the Master M Men award. peaceful ar , d; , Union Hoad De-lor- J J C.'laGOco OopgsanO DgOdpog From Bufly 0QUIHRII STARE HEWS d, The Magna Lions Club will celebrate its 35th anniversary at a banquet November 10th, 8:00 p. HYRUM , . . Dies lev Credit BLAZE CAUSES TOTAL Magna Brownie Troop No. 92 met Wednesday at the Little FRIDAY TRUCK LOSS TO A blaze of unknown origin re suited in a total loss to a pickup truck owned by William Chris-tenseat 7580 West 3400 South on Tuesday at 3:55 a. m. The vehicle was valued at $1100. Hie call was answered by th Mijhh Yirf Department, 0 DccitlcnC: Free:!: Magna Alan n. Survivors Glvoa n Doerr, Jr., 58, man, former official of the American Smelting 8c Refining Company, died Thursday morning in Lima, Peru. He was president and general manager of the Southern Peru Copper Corporation. MR. DOERR had been in Lima since October, 1958, leaving the post as manager f the Garfield smelter of Asarco to accept the South American boost. Local officials were informed that Mr. Doerr had suffered heart attack two weeks ago in VLima. He is survived by his widow, a son and daughter, Kurto Doerr, III of Salt Lake City and Betsy, now married and residing in the stete of Washington. (Funeral services have been set for Pasadena, California, where his parent! reside.' Mr. Doerr was' well-like- d and respected in this area. na resident, William Latham, 35, of 8365 Powell Street, is still in critical condition at a Salt Lake Hospital, suffering from a fractured shoulder and fractured skull in a fall, and Mrs. Melvin S. Clark, 6088 West 3500 South is reported convalescing from a black widow spider bite that left her partially paralyzed last week. RIpHT IN THE MONET Inspecting an improvement In refinery, operations of Kennecott Corporation are, left to right, Frank E. Cross, L G. Salisbury, General Electrical Foreman and Ted Gold. Cross and Gold received a cash' award for a suggestion improving , Burial was made in the Valley operations. view Memorial Park, under the direction of the Peel Funeral A grant of $1,104 to' two em- -, 40, of 2954 South 8000 Home. Cross, of features announcement ployes five awards from the suggestion West, Magna. two men devised a process system of the Utah Copper Divi- forThe regenerating salt in the resion of Kennecott Copper Corgqj'-atiofinery boilei plant Their suggesThe prize was shared by two tion effected a 75 per cent saving salt and a considerable reducemploye at the Utah refinery of Ted Gold,' 54, of 4080 Avenue, tion of water use. Mr. Gold is a Salt Lake City, and Frank E. boiler plant operator and Mr. Cross is an inspector in the maintenance department THURSDAY F-lcc- the residence of Robert G. Bach, 16, 1896, in she was a dau- 3145 Dayton Street in Magna and Martha Carl- Friday, while helping to build a Ward. kuno Dorn c:is XS X BORN NOVEMBER 4 is THE T 1 TTvjo ; A VERY GOOD friend of mine said that she thinks everything the Creator did for this earth is perfect except one thing. Why on earth. did he place a woman in the menopause and a teenager in the family at the same time? IT CANNOT BE that the earth mans only abiding place. It cannot be that life is a mere bubble, cast up by eternity to float a moment on its waves, and then sink into nothingness. Else why is it that the glorious aspirations, which leap like angels from the temple of our hearts, are forever wandering unsatisfied? Why is it that all stars that hold their festival around the ' midnight throne are set above the grasp of our limited facilities, forever mocking us with their unapproachable glory? And why is it that bright forms of human beauty, presented to our view, are taken from us, leaving the thousand streams of our affections to flow back in Alpine torrents upon our hearts? There is a realm where the rainbow never fades; where the stars will be spread out before us like islands that slumber in the ocean; and where the beautiful that now passes before us like a shadow will stay in our presence forever. X Funsral Riles THE BOxirtEMEN of today are those whp can make it to the refrigerator, and back with a sandwich while the commercial i6on. ! ; SERENDIPITY is a long, rare word expressing a short thought. It means a chance finding, an unexpected discovery. This mouth-fillin- g word is brought to ' mind by a Colorado scientists report that the cause of cancer in humans may one day be discovered by a study of cells in plants. For instance, a botanist studying photosynthesis another long word designating the way pjants turn sunlight into food might find out why normal human cells sometimes turn malignant and product cancer. Such an important discovery would indeed be serendipitous! IT. Magna, Utah, Thursday, October 20, 1960 L IT TOU break off the big half you get your wish, Leslie told my younger daughter, Michele as he shared a wishbone. t Michele was jubilant as she broke away the major portion. Against all rules, Leslie asked,. "What was your wish? Michele answered, triumphantly. 1 wished for the big hall Kuno mm W W f FETvU - , ; Cl mm ' Sub-Statio- tOUNCIL all-sta- te er 1934-194- |