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Show ryys, Universal Microfilming 141 PUrponi Ava. Sail Lake City, Utah THINKING out LOUD m "The Complete Home Newspaper The Age Center ol Salt Lake City, a research and service organization, announces that after interviewing hundreds of aged men and women, it has found that they don't like being called things like senior citizen," "oldster" and golden ager. We aren't surprised. And we are pretty sure they don't like old folks or elderly" any bet- Fortieth Year Reid It in The Times or Leade- r- C. R. A. NOTED CEMENT CONTRACTORS FOR LONG SWINDLE THOUSANDS FROM LOCAL PEOPLE SERVICE ter. For that matter, who likes even (Editors Note: This is the elevbeing called middle aged?" enth of a series on the various organizations in the community, Baauliful Garden listing their aims, the officers of Cyprus high school should have each group, e'.c. One will appear a beautiful rose garden, and the weekly.) one at Magna Elementary School is truly You cannot prevent the birds of sorrow from flying over your head, but you can prevent them from building nests in your hair. Chinese Proverb Thousands of dollars have been lost in the past several months by local residents to a firm of contractors in Salt Lake City, who specialize in cement work, according to information given this paper. Many residents do not realize that a contractor is required to have a surety bond. After the contractor has been paid the r, agreed price from the if he has not paid for the sand and gravel for instance, the gravel concern is able to charge the home-ownfor materials that the con ractor should have paid for, as per the original agreement. Most of these losses are being suffered by former Garfield people, who have had their homes moved. Several suits are now pending against the contractor. The advisable procedure to all before embarking upon such a venture, is to see an attorney. home-owne- Be Slow A dear friend of mine said the other day that sho couldn't control her temper when she became really angry. I asked her if she remembered what the wise man, Seneca said about anger? He remarked that the greatest cure for it la delay. Many limes people are motivated by force they do not understand ani therefore do not control. Be objective; also, be alow. The instinctive emotional reaction is always quick; you must slow down. Emotions by nature are hot; you should keep them cool when anger enters. Emotion is a great force, but it must be deliberate or it will cause trouble. er home-owne- rs i. T. AHLQUIST NEW PREXY OF COPPER CLUB Harold Wacker Elected Prexy of Lions Club Magna Returns From Stint In Kansas tail-twist- two-yea- one-yea- - Are Released On Gassifieds As of June 1st, all classified ads placed in the Magna Times or Garfield Leader must be paid at the time of insertion. No phone calls on classified ads can be arranged after this date. The Copper Printing Company finds this action necessary, upon advice of auditors, to expedite bookkeeping. It is a ruling with practically all newspapers to pay for classifieds in such a manner. We will appreciate your cooperation. Copper Printing Company A mother's affec ion cannot be weaned from her child, because include purity the mother-lov- e and constancy, both of which are immortal. -- Mary Baker Eddy A trichinosis case in a Salt Lake County girl was reported to the State Health Department last week. The Health Department reported that the source of infected pork apparently eaten by the girl had not been detected, but the pork is believed to have been obtained in Salt Lake County. Dr. A. A. Jenkins, chief of disease control for the state, urged all citizens to eat pork only after it has been cooked thoroughly to avoid trichinosis. The state reported 298 new measles case last week, up 45 compared with the previous week, but down 79 compared with two weeks ago. Two cases of encepha litis, caused by complications from measles, were reported. Four polio cases, all delayed reports with onset last year, were reported for the week. Also listed was one case of Rocky Mountain spotted fever in Uintah county. Phillip Debs has been elected president of the Lady Lions, succeeding Mrs. W. Q. Larson. Other officers are Mrs. Dee Peel, first vice president; Mrs. Joe W. Ribotto, second vice president; Mrs. Willism B. Martin, secretary; Mrs. Ray D. Merrill, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Hawkes, parliamentarian; Mrs. J. O. Brin-to- n, spizzerlnktress; Mrs. Roland J. Reid, two-yedirector; Mrs. C. D. Clark, one-yedirector and Mrs. Larson, hold-ovdirector. Scoutt Receive Honor g At Monthly Meeting Hie North Jordan Boy Scouts held their monthly Court of Honor on May 13th at the Fifth Ward Chapel in Granger under the direction of W. M. Reuckert, district commissioner. Eight troops were represented. Highlights of the evening were two life awards and a gold explorer award. Grant Eastwood of Hunter received the latter and Kenneth and Leigh Cropper of Granger recived the Life awards. Aaron D. Kennard, Steve Barnett and Richard Nielson received S:ar Awards. Fifteen first class awards were made. Two explorer ratings were received and a grand total of 123 merit badges were authorized to be given. A large crowd of 167 people attended. UTAH STATE J. T. Ahlqulst has been elected president of the Utah Copper Club, according to election results released Monday. Paul Shaw was appointed vice president and the Board of Governors consists of: Arthur Plant, D. H. Thomas. Magna Plant, Sam Strong, appointed. Refinery, Max Gllea. Power Plant, Don Willard. Ore Haulage, William Colllngs. Garfield Water Company, Pany Colli ngs. The committee in charge of the election was composed of L. A. Sabin, chairman, I. G. Salisbury, R. S. McQuivey, D. T. Smith, C. W. Larson, E. P. Salm and S. D. Strong. MAGNA MAID SEEKS ELKO QUEEN TITLE over. BALL LEAGUE GIVES SLATE A very fine parade was conducted Tuesday night of over 400 base bailers in the various ball All leagues of the community. were later treated at the Copper Community Park. The balance of the Utah State Baseball Leagua games for this season are released by Reed Damron, president of the ComRecreational League, munity which has a local entry to include: Sunday, Juno 9 Pleasant Grove at Magna 8:00 Sunday, June 16 8:00 Bingham at Magna Wednesday, June 28 Midvale at Magna 8:00 Sunday. June 30 8:00 Spanish Fork at Magna Sunday. July 14 American Fork at Magna 8:00 Wednesday. July 17 Prove at Magna 8:00 Sunday, July 28 Pleasant Grove al Magna .8:00 Sunday. August 4 8:00 Bingham at Magna Wednesday. August 14 Midvale at Magna 8:00 Sunday, August 16 8:00 Spanish Fork at Magna Magna The following will be held in Magna from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m: all, Cyprus high directed by Lex McKee. Brockbank junior high school Dancing, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, directed by Connie Jo Matthews. Other activities directed by Jackie Snell and Ruth He-be- r. schnol-Baseb- Magna Swimming Pool, hours to 10:00 p.m., six days a week after June 3rd. Instructors and are Owyn Thomas, Bob Buck, Georgia Flandro, Richard Sadler, June Martin, Maretta Hatton, Margie Day. Monroe School Monday only, varied crafts, taught by Glendon Casto and Claudia Sizemore, 9:00 to 12:00 noon. Dancing will be taught by Connie Cooper. Whittier Afternoons, 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., same personnel as Monroe School. All events are free. 10:00 a.m. Eldar Blaine Thomas Nixon life-save- rs A farewell testimonial honor ing Elder Blaine Thomas Nixon will be held In the Hunter Ward Chapel 8000 West and 3500 South on Sunday, June 9th. Elder Nixon is leaving for the Central States Mission. The pro. gram begins at 7:00 p.m. Other missionaries in the field are William Conley Bailey on the Mission; Lawry E. Doxey, Western States Mission; Bemell B. Jones, East Central States Mission. Program . Erma Young Prelude Congregation Opening Song "High On The Mountain Top." page 62 Invocation David E. Bushton Sacrament Seng Congregation . "How Groat the Wisdom and the Lava," page II Remarks ihralm J. Furmmmm, Jr, Bert W. Nixon Remarks Dean and Marian Farnsworth Vocal Duet "I Have A Testimony" President E. Verna Breete Remarks Remarks Bishop Lawrence W. Doxey Vocal Sola John C. Robb "The Lord's Prayer" Missionary Response Congregation Closing Song Mo Want You To Go." page 75 "I'll Go Where Benediction Ray B. Jones The first American Legion Pootlude Erma Young junior baseball game will be played on Wednesday, June 5th, 8:00 p.m. at the Magna Community MAGNA Park under the lights, pitting Magna against the strong Holla-da- y PoeL Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Martin and The game is five and the pub- baby of Manhattan, Kansas! arlic invited to come out and sup- rived Monday to spend the sumport this energetic group of mer months in this area while youngsters. There are 13 teams Mr. Martin resumes his college entered from the Salt Lake Valley studies at Logan. American Legion posts. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Mora is the local manager Cal Martin of Magna. and John Dea is the coach. Compliments Member Complimentary to Mrs. Rose Rasmussen, fourteen members of ' Watching television saved! the Magna Women's Club enterBrooklyn, N. Y. mans! tained at a luncheon Monday at life and if you will just read on it her home. A gay social time was save your life someday, too. may enjoyed by the ladies. One Sunday night this winter MAY the man, Alwyn Barnett, watched Pretty Luncheon the Loretta Young TV show. The Complimentary to a group of A big home game for the Com- friends, Mrs. Beth McLeod Wheel- story dealt with a couple trapped in their car by a fallen high tension munity Recreational Association wright of Idaho entertained at a wire. Mr. Barnett noted that they, a of home social at the Friday is slated for .Thursday, May 80th, bad Mrs. to remain motionless or be in Betty daughter, Wardrup Provo at Magna, 8:00 p.m. This electrocuted. baseball tilt should prove vary Salt Lake City. Local ladies in attendance were Several weeks later Mr. Barexciting to local fans. Mrs. Henry Meng, Mrs. Tom nett was behind a Brooklyn On Sunday, June 9th, Pleasant Drifflll Mrs. M. J. Brady, Mrs. trolley-bu- s driving when the trolley pole Grove will play at Magna, 8:00 Gladys Baker, Mrs. Emily broke. The overhead 558-vol-t wires! Mrs. Arlie Bradford, p.m. and Sunday, June 16th. his car. onto dropped meets at A. here Mrs. Mrs. C. Magna Isakson, Bingham Lyle The TV story immediately flashed 8:00 p.m. Pendleton, all of Magna and Mrs. - m Edward Hansen of Salt Lake Into his mind. lie jammed on City, former Magna resident. his foot brake. He was afraid Mrs. Eleen Poulsen and Mrs. to touch the: NEW Vi Martin and daughter, Joyce bandied-emergen- cy returned Sunday from a most en- metal joyable two weeks vacation in brake, Butte, Montana, as guests of a He was facing up a slight insister and family, Mrs. R. C. Mrs. McLelland is the cline, and for 40 minutes he sat motionless with his foot on the j Skills a joy to any man. former Jessie Christensen. Emerson brake. As people gathered, he shouted to them to keep away, ns . Finally a crew shut off the cur-- J the wires from his car and Mr. Barnett went on to Swisa-Austri- First Legion Junior Baseball Game June 5th NOTES Miss Lily Bernice Beagley Miss Lily Bernice Beagley, blonde daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Beagley of Magna, will represent Magna for an Elko Queen contest Juno 7th and 8th in Elko, Nevada. The Magna Chamber of Commerce will pay Miss Boagley's transportation to that city. The chosen queen will appear on Queen For A Day radio and television shows in Hollywood over Elko's 1957 and State as well Silver Stampede, Maid Magna Tapped tour Hollywood night clubs For Spars Croup and movie studios. Miss was Judged on her Min Barbara Barnson was tap- figure, Beagley voice and poise, speaking ped last week as a member of the personality. She has taken modelSpurs sophomore women's hon- ing courses; swims, skis snd rides orary organization at Utah State horses. University. She was also elected secretary of the Womens Intermural Association and will serve in both during the 1957-5- 8 school year. $48,900 While on campus this year, she has been a member of the Buzzer (yearbook) staff, and at the present is serving as an officer in her sorority, Chi Omega. She is the daughter of Mr. and The Granite School Board TuesMrs. Arden Barnson of Kearns, day night approved a low bid of former Garfield and Arthur Row $48,900 for a new music addition and renovation at Cyprus high residents. school Finn Poulsen was awarded Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Proctor the contract. returned Tuesday from California The addition will be completed where they visited their son and in September for opening of family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Proc- school. The new rooms will protor and child. vide sorely needed room for the increased enrollment at the high school in the fall Visit Hospital co-rei- CRA SLATES FIRST BALL GAME 30 n, GRANITE BOARD APPROVES BID FOR CYPRUS MUSIC ADDITION Mr. and Mrs. James Brusatto, Men of noblest dispositions He who is afraid of being too Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Loveday and think themselves hsppiest when generous has lost the power of Mr. and Mrs. Tharel McDonald, others share their happiness with being magnanimous. The best all of Magna, visited the Veterans' them. man or woman is the most un Hospital in Salt Lake City Mon- selfcd.Mary Baker Eddy carnival story telling festival and swimming. All of these events are for youngsters 5 years of age and er NAMED HEAD Janies Brusaiio James Brusatto of Magna was elected president of the Utah DeDisabled American partment, Veterans at the end of a three day convention in Salt Lake City. He succeeds Edward H. S hockey of Salt Lake City. Ray D. Herrington of Magna was named a vice commander. At the same time, Mrs. James Brusatto was named Auxiliary state commander. -Special guests were Governor George Clyde, Mayor Adiel Stewart; Police Chief Skousen; National junior vice commander Hie tala; National Committeeman Astle; National Auxiliary Adjutant Ann Weber; National Service Officer Pender of Idaho; Nation al Service Officer Kane of Colorado. Speakers at the banquet were Governor Clyde, Mayor Stewart, Police Chief Skousen, Dr. A. H. Fechner of the Fort Douglas Veterans Hospital. Attending from Magna were Mr. and Mrs. James Brusatto; Mr. and Mrs. Tharel McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Yeates; Mr. Orlando Barber; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Loveday, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herrington; Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Kemp of Kearns and Mr. and Mrs. John Pizzelo of Tooele. Hospital citations were given to Mrs. James Brusatto and Mrs. Faye Yeates. At the Memorial Services Friday, Miss Virginia Pappas sang, "Ave Maria, and My Buddy," accompanied by Mrs. Ruth ContL Special' events pet show, hobby show, parent night, youth parade, Illicit Finn day, swimming ar J. T. Ahlqulst g, ing. ar MAGNA MAN OF STATE DAY er Warning Voiced ELDER NIXON Mrs. fish. dip-theri- S.L County Girl; FOR LADY LIONS ping-pon- The Community Recreational Funeral services for Mrs. BlenAssociation, which was organized ds Lindquist Bracy, 49, of 1419 over 30 years ago, has a long, en- Harvard Avenue, active worker viable record of service to the in community drives, who died community and this area. Sunday, were conducted WednesAt the present time, W. R. day at 12:15 p. m. Damron directs the activities of The services were held in the this group as president. Yale LDS ward, 1431 Gilmer Dr. ' He is assisted by C. S. ArchiBorn on Febrary 4, 1908, in bald, vice president and the dir- Fairview, Sanpete County, to Anectors include: drew and Louise Osterdahl, she Arthur Plant H. E. Martin, was graduated from Cyprus high W. L. Buckner. school at the age of 16. Upon Magna Plant R. A. Evans, L. graduation she became office N. Walters. manager of the school. Mrs. Bracy was employed at Central Power Station David Auerbach Company for several Hatton. years where she learned adverOre Haulage G. E Harman. tising. Later she became adverHowBob Hubbard, Refinery tising manager at ZCMI, a posiard Ceasar. AS&R Company L. F. Wel-cke- r, tion she held for several years prior to her marriage. K. F. Bezzant Too many of us waste far too She was married to William L. Powder Clarence lLrcules much energy climbing hilla beTheir marriage was later Bracy. B. A. Coon, Riley. fore we get to them. H. T. solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Associate Members Temple. t If you make a habit of sincere Dyches, Bert Morgan. An amateur singer, Mrs. Bracy L. Water Garfield notCompany will life be prayer, your very entertained at various social funciceably and profoundly altered. Sowby. tions throughout Utah. She was Activities Given Prayer stamps with its indelible The CRA is sponsor of baseball, active in LDS Primary, Relief Somark our actions and demeanor. A tranquility of bearing, a facial archery, tennis, horseshoe, play- ciety and MIA work. Past president of the Parent-Teachand bodily repose, are observed in ground, family night shows. LitAssociation of Uintah those whose inner lives are thus tle League baseball. Pony League enriched. Within the depths of baseball, Utah State Baseball schools, Mrs. Bracy actively ena flame kindles. League and other activities. gaged in many community drives consciousness, They number members from in Salt Lake City. And man sees himself! He discovers his selfishness, his Kennecott Corporation, Hercules Besides her husband, surviving Company, American are two daughters and a son. Lor-ali- e, silly pride, his fears, his greeds, Powder & Refining Company, his blunders. He develops a sense Smelting Maryruth and William L. of moral obligation, intellectual Garfield Water and a group of Bracy II, all of Salt Lake City. Three sisters and a brother also humility. Thus begins a journey associate members. of the soul towards the realm of survive: Mrs. W. W. (Anna) Bragrace. dy, Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. Mary L. Fawcett, Mrs. R. D. (Tess) Kelley Physicians have told me that and Kenneth Lindquist, all of Salt they have seen men, after all othLake City. er therapy had failed, lifted out of Burial was in the Salt Lake disease and melancholy by the serene effort of prayer. It is the City cemetery. only power in the world that seems to overcome the Lt-Colonel "laws of nature," the occasions on which prayer has dramatically Harold Wacker was elected done this have been termed "mirof the Magna --Garfield president quieter-miracla acles." But constant, Lions Club Thursday evening. He takes place hourly in the W. G. Larson. hearts of men and women who succeeds officers are Joe have discovered that prayer sup- W.Other elected first vice president; Ribotto, a flow them of with steady plies Byron Huish, second vice presiL t. --Colonel R. K. Allan has resustaining power in their daily dent; Thomas Hubbard, third vice turned from a week's' stay in lives. president; H. T. Dyches, Lion Leavenworth, Kansas, where he Prayer is the effort of man to Tamer; Dr. Carl D. Clark, was with the U. S. Army Comreach God, to commune with an invisible being, creator of all The Board of Directors includes mand of General Staff School Colonel Allan is a shift boss at the things, supreme wisdom, truth, r, Roland J. Reid, Ray D. Magna Kennecott plant and refather and and strength, beauty r, Merrill; Glynn Petersen. sides at 8555 West 3180 South. redeemer of each man. E M. Lambert is the treasurer Members of the staff ofthe 96th "No man ever prayed," said and E. F. Blanchard is the secre- Division in Salt Lake City and without learning tary. Emerson, all reserve division staffs in the something. nation were in attendance. New Rulings DEBS TESTIMONIAL NEW HEAD OF PLANNED SETS FISH DERBY JUNE 2 RITES HELD FOR SOCIAL LDS WORKER Trichinosis Hits "Lets All Have Fun! This is the theme of the Salt Lake County Recreation Department which will start in this area on June 12th and continue until August 17th. Featured will be sports tennis, softball, baseball, valley ball, national horse shoe pitching tournament. Arts and crafts-cl- ay modeling, sewing and needle work, paint and design, woodworking, music. Dance and group games tap dancing, story telling, creative dancing, chess and checkers, ballet. parlor games. Camping at Spruces-hiki- ng, canyon parties, woods lore, fish- MILLIE The Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club Trout Fishing Derby is set for Sunday, June 2nd, V00 a. m. at the club, and a record crowd is expected to attend the festive fete. There will be a limit of 8 fish to a card, and members are asked after they havi their limi's, to stop fishing. The committee announces: "Your neighbor can catch his own fish." Cards and catches will be checked. Therefore, all members are asked to bring their club cards. All must have a state license to Fifty SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM STARTS HERE JUNE 12 DUCK CLUB Dr. William Osier, having been invited to inspect a famous London hospital, was proudly shown about by several physicians and surgeons. Finally the charts were reached, and he looked them over carefully, observing the system of abbreviations; SF for scarlet feva, er, TB for tuberculosis; D for and so on. All diseases seemed to be pretty well under control except one indicated by the symbol GOK. I observe," said the famous doctor, that you have a sweeping epidemic of GOK on your hands. This is a symbol not in common use in American medical circles; just what is GOK?" Oh! one of his hosts lightly replied, when we cant diagnose, God Only Knows. You can't take it with you why not enjoy life as you go along? "TTumEer Garfield, Utah, Friday, May 31, 1957 day evening. He who gives what he would They are members of the local A man never sees all that his DAV and Auxiliary. as readily throw away, gives mother has been to him till it's without generosity, for the es No liberal man would impute a Our opportunities to do good too late to let her know that he Skill and confidence are an un- tenet of generosity is in charge of unsteadiness to another are our ialenta.G. Mather sees it.-- E. H. Chapin conquered army.-Herb- ert Taylor for having changed his opinion. d. rent-remo- ved work unhurt There are 33,000,000 automobile radios in the U.S., reports the radio advertising bureau. . Over 2000 miles of high speed expressways have been built In the United States sines 1951. eWOV1 A, "Thera is no vehicle fool proof enough, no road wide enough, na curve gentle enough, for the drink-fo- g driver, says a Vale University SHOUTS: alcoholism resesreher, Try your skill in gilt first, and then in gold.John Ray |