OCR Text |
Show MAC! A TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH L o. y " rsx s W7 n 4 MS Thursday, October 27, 1960 Lmm wm J u TOWN TOPICS ORC SOCIAL fc M Mi mA 44 rr Members of the Order of Railway Conductors' Auxiliary were entertained Monday evening at the Magna Union Hall by Mrs. Alice Simper and Mrs. Alice Rowland. Beautiful arrangements of fall flowers were used at the serving tables. Mrs. Ruby Draper of Hunter was installed as a new member. Game prizes were given to Mrs. Laura Daniels and Mrs. Azenith Chipman. Ronald Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Daniels of Hunter, has i iPX'-- ' 1 returned home after a stay in a Salt Lake hospital. He is re- -' ported greatly improved. 12-d- ay nc U- -' Vi ,L'::i c-- i v - Mrs. Harry Quayle, Mrs. E. P. Salra and Mrs. Verl A. Haws, representing the Cyprus Post 38 of 1 ( f5 --n? the American Legion Auxiliary, served at the coffee hour Tuesday at the Veterans Hospital on 12th Avenue in Salt Lake City. i i.",-- '- ,kr ,,i v ? i MACHINE READS MAIL Cratril Arthur E. Summrfild ud Mr. S. Lung Hakrawr. Ctuurmui o f the Executive Commute oi Ferringtoe Machua, review progreee on e device thel will Actually read the addreeaea ea letter and eort them. Tlue aorter of tomorrow ie being developed for the Poatal Service by Intelligent Machinee Reeearch Corporation. Alexandria. Va. , a Farrington Sub a l diary. Poitaatr A group of Magna ladies, representing the 8 and 40, American Legion Auxiliary, motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday evening where they served refreshments at the Elder Citizens Center. The members included Mrs. Helen Gallyer, Mrs. Linnie Wyatt, Mrs. Elaine Devore, Mrs. Lillian Haws, Mrs. Lucy Larson and Mrs. Ann Nearly 5,000 post office buildings have been constructed since the launching of the Departments modern improvement program by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield shortly after his appointment to this position by President Eisenhower in 1953. In an announcemet on this subject by Magna Postmaster Byron I. Huish, it was pointed out that while these facilities have been equipped and furnished by the Department, the buildings themselves are either leased or rented in line with the completely new policy which has been closely followed during the past seven years. On the basis of this experience, it is estimated that at least 1,600 new buildings will be added to this total during the current fiscal' year. It was explained that this program not only reduces the governments original expenditure substantially, but also means substantial addition to the tax rolls in the communities where the new structures are located, since they are not It is of interest to note that with the implementation of more than 80 Metropolitan Areas serving some 168 million people, they are now getting next day delivery of first class mail anywhere within their respective area. One of the principal results has been the virtual elimination of complaints about delayed mail simply because nearly all the letters which the public expects to be delivered the day after mailing are being'delivered then. This represents a radical change when compared with 1953. Thompson. MAGNA MISS PLACES IN TWIRLING EFFORT Miss Pamela Grubaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Darrell Grubaugh of Magna, placed fourth this month in a national Open for Baton Twirling at Cheyenne, Wyoming. She was presented with a gold medal Entries were made from many states. Don Sartell of Madison, Wisconsin, noted judge and in structor, was present. tax-exem- GWOscgA This autumn. Girl Scouts are commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birth of Juliette Low, the founder of the Girl Scout movement in the United States. Because of her interest in young people, her love of nature and recognition of all things beautiful, she was greatly impressed when she learned of the Girl Guide movement in England, started by her friend, Sir Robert Reese and Mildred Fraser were the first leaders. The following spring a Brownie Troop was organized under the able leadership of Gwenevere Hickman. Thus, was Girl Scouting launched in Magna. Starting Place Mrs. Wrathall had only started her work, for after months of trying to find appropriate meeting places, she realized Magna needed a centralized site, one that Baden-Powel- l. would be our own. Thus, with She immediately threw herself a burning desire that only a dediinto the cause of bringing this cated worker has, she started on happy program to the girls of the her new program, a "Little USA House for the Girl Scouts. ' So Girl Scouting has With the help of Kennecott, gTown until we number more than 3 community-minde- d citizens, busmillion members, all striving to inessmen, organizations and falive up to the Promise and Laws. thers of Girl Scouts, Our Own house was ready to move into by Magna Leader 1943. By this time the program - In our own community, we have just such a person-o- ne who had grown to include Garfield realized 19 years ago that our and well over 125 girls were engirls needed such a program to joying the fun of being a Girl help them grow into more useful Scout. citizens. Her love of children and During this time, Mrs. Wrathall her desire to teach, led her to or- was making use of her spare time ganize a Lone Troop in Magna by attending Girl Scout conferences, obtaining all possible November, 1941, knowledge on how to give more She is Mrs. Fred W. (Eloise) to our girls at her own expense. Wrathall. By 1944 the group had grown At this time, all contacts were so in number, that it was decided made through the New York of- by the District Committee in fice of Girl Scouts, so after Magna that the next step was to months of preparation, Mrs. Wra-tha- ll join the Salt Lake Council so was named Commissioner that leaders might avail themfor this area. selves of the training programs The Executive Director of Salt in Salt Lake. Lake, Mary Jane Littlefield, inThat same vibrant enthusiasm vested 67 girls with the Girl that Mrs. Wrathall had for ScoutScout Pin. Rhea Grose, Mary ing in 1941 still burns brightly. In spite of the fact she has been teaching for several years, a fair share of her time is devoted to the Girl Scouts. If any problem arises, she is the first person contacted. Truly, Eloise Wrathall is Girl Scouting in Magna. As homage is paid to Girl Scouters of the past, we would call your attention to the first leaders in Magna. Rhea Grose and Mildred Fraser have been helping from time to time and only a year ago, had a large group of Scouts meeting in Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Magna. Also Gwenevere Hickman, the first Brownie Leader, is an assistant leader at this time. Our commendations for such loyal devotion to young people. To ALL Democrats We shall continue to honor the past and serve the future by seek- ing out local women whose careers have been shaped or influenced by their experience as youngsters in the Girl Scout Movement These people can be an inspiration to our future women of PARTY WILL HONOR RETIRING MAGNA MAN Honoring John Marlor, Field Repair head of Kennecott Copper mills in Magna, a retirement party is set for Friday, October 28th, 4:00 p. m. at the Magna Park Community Field House. All friends are invited. Man lives by affirmation even more than he does by bread. Victor Hugo VJcc-oy- 'o Choice Candies Available Now Thanksgiving and Chistmas orders should be in early CHOCOLATES PEANUT C.UTTLE COCONUT BRITTLE BUTTERSCOTCH Dial: Joe Woolley or BY BY Woolley. Sr. R. and Republicans 7ftQ Pi? I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are (Hgdxi Vote for a man who will sacrifice personal gain to promote Magna and make it more prosperous, healthy and progressive. moving. --Oliver ILccc!c7-- Wendell Holmes TTCzg DogO rjlcri' Gpracontf Vcu Tto iV $ Which Man Would You Prefer To Have Represent You? Dr. Carl D. Clarh or Jim Erusctto? Dr. Carl D. Clark 7o0g Etow. 'u'Caca Fourteen to one was the overwhelming majority vote received by William A. "Bill" Barloclcer in the primary election in his OWN HOME COUNTY. Support like this is positive proof of the high esteem in which he is held by his friends and neighbors who have known with him all of his life. THESE ARE STATEand-worke- MENTS MR. CLYDE CANNOT MATCH S OCua BALLOT AMPLE d I People who know Bill Barlocker personally are supporting him because they know he has the respectibil-ity- , dignity and executive ability so greatly needed today in the high office of governor. Utah needs the leadership of a proven business executive who will apply sound business practice to all phases of state govern- ment and thereby assure a "full dollar's value for every tax dollar spent." Bill Barlocker has over 20 years of successful business experience. Compare the ability and accomplishments of the two candidates and there will be no doubt in your mind that Bill Barlocker's qualifications far exceed those of his opponentl ' naiMrcviSHai A paid political advertisement by Btflocker for Governor Committee. REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC Stale Senate, 6th District Stale Senate. 6th District KBi9StGSfflf! WILLIAM B. MAHTHI Representative, 21st Legislative District Representative, 21st Legislative District ... pwiUTTA, CO D. "Dec" clo GcGugCd G Pcid Pclliicd cd by - LI Li D::crc!i: L w H r sal LiLi V X O 'tiUteULlLJU U cr.d HcpiLIiccn Fricr.ds cf "D:c" Clrrk cr.d till f.briln |