| OCR Text |
Show Universal m- - iPi.rpo Lake City, S Utah THINKING out LOUD Any Fool Can Go Fail Thia la la opaa Uttar to a boy. about IB. who forced mo oil tho toad whUo cutting aharpiy and paaaing mo on a hill yoatorday aftomoont Dear Soni You may think you arc a good driver, and par ha pa you in-- But I'd like you to keep that moat of your "skillin ful" driving ia duo to other motorists. Anybody can whip along the road aa faat and aa carolaaaly at you wore going. There no trick now can are leaden to that-t- ho much with power and pickup--to- o oo. I'm afraid. Just tomombor that it waa my alortnoaa that prevented an accident on tho hilL not yours. Ann tho driver who was approaching ua also had to brake suddenly and swerve' ia order to save youi life and hit. It U not your courage or dexterity that has kept you alive ai long as this, but the prudence ant politeness of other motorists. You have been trading on our gooo will and sense of I wiah it were possible la point out to you that your kind of driving U nothing but bad manna U not haroic. or adventurous or manly. Suppose you ran down a crowded street, pushing people out of your way, knocking packages out of ladies' hands and kicking children into tho gutter. What would bo so haroic or manly about this? Nothing, of course. Than why do you suppose that having 2,000 pounds of stool under you makes it any batter? There's nothing to be proud of In driving fast any fool can do that. It's a form of cowardice to threaten other driven. not courage. So don't take any pride on your deadly accomplishment A real man is considerate and polite and takas chances only whan It counts, when his honor and conscience call for 1L On the highway, moat of aU, it's easy to tell tho the men from tho boys--fman have to save tho beys. Contributed Re&d Forty-fir- st "The Complete Home Newspaper" It In The Timet Or Leader" Year SPEAKER AT DAIRY BANQUET Garfield, Utah, Friday, September 6, 1957 Number Twelve Cool Night I ! GARFIELD TOWN LANDMARK READY MAGNA MAN SCHOOL STARTS YOUTH DIES TO BE TORN DOWN FOR PROGRESS NEW HEAD OF WITH HINT OF AFTER CRASH FALL IN AIR INJURIES in PSYCHOLOGY School started Wednesday this vicinity for eager, enthusiastic boys and igirls. young men and A fine Magna wonxn-a- nd so.ne not so eager. youth, died in a Salt Lake hospOfficials predicted a record ital Tuesday at 11:10 a.m. of inat all the institutions. received in an automobile Although the start of school, juries 25 at 40GG Test the 4 h day of & pteinber, could accident August 2 1st South. ue exp rted to bripg the hint of Byron Anthony Tuttle, 11 son fall weather, the first few nights Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A Tutof of ins montn have b en extremetle, Sr.. 2786 South 9106 West, ly cool. succumbed to injuries sustained collision. in the two-ca- r When the accident occurred at 7:26 p.m., five other persons were m w wbjr tfTpBrr' s SF BliOCKBANK injured. According to Investigating officers, two volncle tideswiped each other and: Rifted over several times. V GIVES DATA rs--- it or A friend once brought a prob lam to Bernard Baruch. "My mind tells mo to do it" she said, "but my heart tells me not to." "When in doubt follow your heart and not your mind," Baruch advised her. "When you make a mistake of tho heart you don't fool ao badly about It later." A thought that wo must all carry all tho time, like a big sign banging over tho stsga of our living. ia this: I am going to keep my thinking and my altitudo calm and cheerful right new. It will bo wise to have that thought always, repeating it over and over until it slicks there without conscious effort. Just tho present moment ia always with you, ao is tho thought, am going to keep my thinking now.' calm and cheerful--rigWhatever happens, whatever situation arises as the day goes along, keep that one thought alive and active. . ht And, of course, situations will arise, every day, to which you have become accustomed to read ing with one of tho unhealthy emotions. Then you must substitute healthy emotion-o- ne containing equanimity, courage, resignation, determination, cheerfulness and pleasantness for that unhealthy stress emotion you might otherwise have the one containing fear, apprehension, remorse, disappointment anxiety, or frustration. NEW RULINGS ARE GIVEN ON two-roo- ed. The Garfcld Women's Club started the first community library in 1915, the booki being kept at the school house, then at the Mens clubhouse and later moved to the Garfield site. So, adieu, Garfield, and adieu to tite Garfield Leader, fur this will be the last publication of this paper, which was in its 41st m else. SALESMAN HAM FIVE LOCAL did residences Six hotels were built the same year. Several hotels were con fam1905, Regarded Magna Couple Returns From Europe OPEN MEET PLANNED FOR MEN BOWLERS clarinet Mr. Hepworih graduated from the University of Utah in 1957, and ia returning as assistant band master at the University of Utah. He is a Cyprus high school graduate. father Dias Carmen Lombardi, 89. of 732 Jermey Street died Sunday, 8:25 pm. at his residence after a lingering Illness. He waa the father' of Mrs. Harold (Eleanor) Wacker of Magna. Sincere sympathy is extended well-know- SEPT. 8 or Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Magna was the scene of the Nuptial Mass, uniting Miss Virginia I.uJean Pappas and Peter William Costanzo. Reverend Charles E. Freegard officiated at the double ring ceremony perF. Dr. G. Cellp Solo, Lindsay formed Saturday, August 31st. Burton, (A and B numbers.) Beautiful Bride Remarks, Bishop Wallace F. Sadler. The bride, ascending the altar Response, Missionary. on the arm of her father, was radClosing Song, congregation, iant in a gown of embroidered Tho Spirit of God Like a Fire lace styled with a fitted bodice Is Burning. and a full skirt Ruffles down the Benediction, Larene Burton. back formed a Cathedral train. n. And Jac Carsey In Magna Thursday Evening Attractive Miss Joyce Alldredge became the bride of Jac Carsey Thursday morning in rites solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. They were honored at a reception Thursday evening at the Stake House, with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mn. M. Merton Alldredge of Magna aa evening. The couple will make a future home in Salina. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Lucille Kop-liMrs. Claron Alldredge, Miss Olsen, Mrs. William Ross, Miss n, Lewis and Mrs. William Taylor have entertained for the bride. Postlude, Eva Spencer. the hosts. Magna Pair Become Man and Wife Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Car-soThe retirement of six employalso of this community, are ees was announced today by ofMiss Georgene Mageraa and Anderson, Ronald Wall, Johnny ficials of Utah Copper Division of parents of the groom. Val McQuivey became man and Mageras and Wayne McQuivey, Kennecott Copper Corporation. Beautiful Gown The couple left for a honeywife in a beautifully arranged CanRetiring at the Bingham At the reception, the bride waa marriage sol- moon trip to Lake Tahoe, and 25th in rite August yon mine is George Nepolis of 267 lovely in a h gown of emnized in the Holy Trinity will live in Magna. West 8th South, Salt Lake City, lace and tulle underscored with Greek Orthodox Church. The switchtender, 17 years service. taffeta. The bodice was styled Rev. James Adams officiated. Arand the ab Magna Retiring with long tapered sleeves and a was held after the thur Mills are: Frederic S. Ras- scoop neckline. The back of the A reception Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schroedcr with the mother of the mussen, 2943 South 9050 West, skirt was formed by tiers of lace ceremony and Mrs. ton, Don, spent the weekend bride, Mageras, Magna, Tony Magna, sample bucker at Magna. and tulle. as hostess. The bride is also a at Yellowstone Park. They saw 34 years service; J. E. Jones, 7843 A Juliet cap. trimmed with their daughter, Eleanor and West 3100 South, Magna, boiler- pearls, released her scallop edg- daughter of the late Mr. Mageras. LaRae who Mr. are of friend, Mrs. Ross and Thomas, McQuivey 21 maker at Arthur, years service; ed lace veil. She carried a white there during the tourist Frank W. Greenwood. 8975 West orchid surrounded by lily of the Magna are parents of the bride- working season. Miss Eleanor and Miss groom. 3100 South, Magna, carpenter at valley. For the nuptial occasion, the LaRae plan to return home SepMagna. 21 years of service, and Attendants Given bride wore a floor length gown of tember 15th. A. H. Van Stecter, 3139 South The attendants, Mrs. LaMar lace and tulle which featured a 9000 West, Magna, engine inspecA large crowd attended the Nelson. Miss Karen Alldredge, Sabrina neckline and bouffant tor at Magna. 40 years service. Miss Joyce Lewis, Miss Beth Ol- skirt A half cap held a finger breakfast held Labor Day at the Retiring at ore haulage is Fred and Mrs. Robert Ilovey, wore tip veil of illusion: She carried North Jordan Farm in Lehi. A G. Kemp of Magna, fireman help- sen red and white striped gowns. a white Bible wth a white orchd tempting breakfast was served to 33 of service. er, years the attending people. They carried baskets filled with atop. A brief explanation was given red and white carnations. Wayne Leo Shelley, 59. of 1895 Attendants Gvan as to the progress of the farm Carole Alldredge, flower girl, Park Street (540 East), Salt Lake was dressed similarly to the other Miss Barbara Mageras was since last year and a tour of the maid of honor with Mist Georgia beautiful home recently construcCity, chief of the Design Section attendants. of Air Installation at Hill Air Kelly Pearce attended as best Flandro, Miss Lois .Carter, Miss ted, was made available to all. Force Base for 16 years, died Fri- man. Willis Hepworth, Ronald Valcne Swensen, Miss Judy SteAfter touring the farm, several day at 7:30 p.m. in a Salt Lake Jens.-- and Bing Ottinger usher- wart, Miss Elaine Mageras and people visited the nearby canbrides-maidsa of Jung ailment. Miss Elaine McQuivey as hospital ed. yon and also attended the Amerand ican Fork Steel Day parade. II was the brother of Mrs, S. Robyrf' McQuivey Former College Students D. (Jean) Strong of Magna. The bride is a former atudent Cindy Stewart were flower girls. Resolve to be thyself: and Sincere sympathy is extended of Brigham Young Nick E. Papanikoias stood as University, to the sorrowed family in their Her bridegroom Mc- know, that he who finds himself, were Karl Ushers man. best from graduated Arnold. time of bereavement. the University of Utah Friday Quivey, Kent McQuivey, Itelvon loses hi mlaery.-- M. y, ' . I Magna Little League All Stars Dimn Tooele Squad, 3-- 0 n, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Colombe have returned to their Magna home after a most enjoyable European tour. They departed An open meeting for men bowl- from here July 8th and arrived ers at the Utah Copper Club ia back August 29th. planned for Friday, September 6th, 7:00 p.m. at the clubroomi, They were guests of Mr. and announces the bowling commit- Mrs. Brent Bridges and two sons. tee. Mr. Bridges is a CTC in the Navy. Everyone is invited to attend He expects to be honorably disand bring suggestions for a suc- charged December, 1958. cessful season. Mr. and Mrs. Colombe traveled It is planned to start the bowlair and 4,000 miles ing season the week of Septem- 20,000 miles.by ber 23rd. Applications may be by car. They visited Germany. obtained from Bob Dob, Refinery; Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Gus Peay, Smelter; Dick Knight Bavaria, Italy, France and Lonat the Utah Copper Club; Glen don. Olsen, Magna Mill and Harry They report It was cold most Quayle, Arthur MilL of the time in the European The deadline for applications countries, and are happy to be Love. is set for September 13th. Teams back in the warmer climate. Mrs. Sacrament Aaronic Service, will be selected Septembr 16th, Colombe is a nurse for Kenhe-co-ti Priesthood. 7:00 p.m. at the clubrooma. Remarks, Reed Toone. Copper Corporation. ' Bass Soto, David Behunin. Remarks, Dr. Lowell L. Ben-nioPretty Ceremony Honors Miss Joyce Alldredge ' AU lockers for the 7th, 8.h and 9lh graders will be sold after school begins, und official announcement of the date will be posted and announced at Brock-ban- k junior high school, announces Principal Clark Flvi. Only books have to be purchased by 9th grader they are provided to the 7th and 8th grades. The student body lee for aU grades is $2, -t- he charge tor two lockers, gym and haU, $1.00. An additional charge of 50c is made for 7lh and 8th graders for the half year if they register for home economics or shop and lor 9th graders, who will lake the courses the entire year. There wiU also be a $1.00 fee for the typing class which ia open for 9tS graders only. Virginia Richardson and LaVar Adums, physical education instructors, will announce the offiFather Dias cial gym uniform for boys and Funeral rite for Thomas M. girls and where they can buy Jones, 84, who died at his home them at the most reasonable cost. in Hooper, Weber County, Utah, Fsas To Be Paid of causes incident to age, were In order to be eligible to vote held Tuesday in the Hooper First for tile school election which will Ward LDS Chapel be conducted the first month of He was the father of Evan school, all fees must be paid prior Junes of Magna. to Uie election, unnounces PrinSincere sympathy is extended to the sorrowed family. cipal Frci. $1-0- plan and recommend research and development activities and review reports in this field. TESTIMONIAL HUNTER Mr. Loci Hepworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hepworth of Magna, has returned home after course of study in an eight-wee- k the Music Academy at Santa Barbara, California. He received an award for being outstanding in his section of Wendell R. Wilkin, MSC. has been appointed chief of the Clinical Psychology Branch, office of the Chief Psychiatry and Neurology Consultant, in the office of the Army Surgeon General In Washington, D. C. . Colonel Wilkin will advise on matters of clinical psychology, FAREWELL floor-lengt- IN MUSIC Wendell R. WUkin n A former Magna resident. Colonel Wilkin holds a Bachelor of Science degree from the Utah State Univeriily, Logan, Utah, lie holds a Master of Philosophy (PhM) degree from the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin and a PhD degree in Clinical Psychology from the University of Pittsburgh. year. We, too, shall miss all the fond In the Army since 1942, the memories of thia historic town' Colonel has served Sn turn as Chief of Clinical Psychology Servian at Army and Navy Hospital, Hut Springs, Arkansas; Brooke Army Medical Center, Fort Sam Houston, Texas; Fitzsimmons Army Hospital, Denver, Colorado; U. S. Army Hospital, Fort Car-soColorado and at Lcttcrman Army Hospital, Presidio of San Francisco, California. The Colonel ia a member of SET Sigma Xi, (National Scientific Society), and the American Psychological Association. A farewell testimonial, given Colonel Wilkin, his wife, Verin honor of Elder Harley Edward Toone is set tor Sunday evening, na, and their two children, David Glen-moSeptember 8th, 6:00 p.m. at the and Jeanette, live at 3610 Drive, Chevy Chase, MaryPleasant Green First Ward Cha land. pel, 8630 West 2700 South. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Ills sister, Miss Daisy Wilkin Toone of Magna, the fine young and a brother, Lorenzo Wilkin, man will depart for the Califor reside in Magna. Another brother, nia Mission. Emerson, lives in Denver, ColorThe program includes: ado. Organ Prelude, Eva Spencer. He is the son of the late Mr. Opening Song, congregation, and Mrs. David Wilkin of Magna, Sweet Is the Work. regarded Magna residents. Invocation, Jim Rigby. Sacrament Song, congregation, How Great the Wisdom and the MUi Virginia Pappas Wed m Although these families not live on the place, several ilies did reside there until al verted into dwellings The first library in Garfield was started by Mr. Rice, an Epis copal reverend, in his home. The first school was established in Garfield in 1906. Two teachers wen employed and it was held in a home at 15 West 19th Ave., and in 1914 the present building, which still remains, was complet m m KCC RETIRES SIX EMPLOYEES; OUTSTANDING Pictured above is one of the old 1 andmarks of Garfield the former Garfield Trading Building, which is one of the last sites to remain in the historic community. With the end of Garfield, many memories will bIm depart, including landmarks that were dear and familiar to residents of this area. TELEPHONES M. L. Ham Sutton, for a number of years a mechanic at AI Parker Ford Company in Magna, has transferred to the sales department, according to announcement made by Mr. Parker. Mr. Sutton's vocation will now be that of selling new Ford cars and trucks and used cars. Mr. It's not hard to feel good. In Sutton has extensive background sgard to satisfaction and dissat- - in the automotive field, having once been the Studcbakcr dealer remember: in Magna. ia as and it much First easy, He is well known and regardpleasanter, to find elements of ed in this area. satisfaction Instead of dissatisfaction in the daily run of events. All that is required is the will to feel satisfied. Lite is one satisfaction after another if you are determined to bo satisfied. Trouble is when you make it MAGNA YOUTH fr -- . when the place was purchased by First Residence The first residence of Garfield, the Garfield Smelter. Toronto Family a log cabin, was built The Toronto family lived in about the year 1857 by Bishop Fredrick Kesler of the 16th LDS Garfield in the early days, homeEffective Monday, September Ward, Salt Lake City. Mr. Kesler steaded the farm directly east of 9th, the installation of new tele- later constructed a rock bam, the Keslers, near the large cave. phone equipment in the Magna which developed into a cattle They built a rock house and used telephone building will result in ranch, and next a feed and livery the cave tor a bam. Later Daniel the change of the number and stable were developed for travel- Jacobs, who married Emma Spencer, daughter of Bishop Spencer, length of rings on some of the ers. This place was taxen over by lived on this farm about 10 yean. telephones served Trom the Magna office. his son, Arthur, who married Mama Origin The current necessary to ring Hatfie Taylor of Pleasant Green The town of Garfield was namtelephones with the proper ring- about- 1886. They resided in Gar- ed after the Garfield Beach.' This ing code will be provided by a field until about 1900, later mov- community was planned and connew ringing machine being in- ing to Canada. The ranch was structed by the Improvement stalled in the addition recently taken over by Alonzo P. Kesler Company in 1906, and consisted of built on the rear of the telephone and Henry who 40 three-rooDinwoodey, houses, 20 four-roostocked it with purebred cattle. building. cottages and 20 five-rooInstallation of additional dial telephone equipment is also nearing completion. Since July, four telephone technicians have been busy installing equipment to provide individual line service to accommodate 320 customers.! line crews have been adding cable to outlying areas. The major addition has been to Copper Hill Heights. A new cable installed into this area will improve service to existing customers and provide facilities for several families who have been waiting for service. Mr. O. K. Fo'.heringham, manager for the Telephone Company, said he was hopeful that all customers being served from the Magna office would pay spreial attention to the new telephone ringing signals and avoid answering calls intended for someone Regarded l'mily The Tuttle youth wa born May 10. 1939, in Salt Lakt City, a son of Maurice A. and Rigmor Anderson Tuttle, tf? was a priest in the Magas, First LDS .Ward and had graduated from Cyprus high school in 1957. Survivors include his parents, six brothers and a sister, Maurice A, Jr., Nathan, Kenneth. Thomas. Daniel, David and Mrs. Floyd (Barbara) Jeppson, all 6f Magna. Funeral Ritas Sat , Funeral rites will be held Friday, 1:00 p.m. in the Magna Ward with Bishop Thomas E. Ceilings officiating. Burial will be made in the Bountiful City Cemetery under the direction of the Peel Funeral Home. Sympathy of the entire community ia extended to the sor--,. rowed family. Byron was a fine boy, and he will be sorely misted, not only by his family, but hosts of frienda. He was a member of an outstanding family. ON LOCKERS Govimoi' (itu'iji' D. Clyde will ;p?ik il a Utah Dairy industry him ling Thursday oanquet Utah's dairy pioneers. lo A large group is .xpec'i-d attend '.he fete. NOTES s, led by Ivan Magna no-h- it Turpin's pitching and Larry Holladays home-ruhitting, defeated a fine all-stsquad from Tooele with a 0 All-Star- no-ru- n, n CHILD DIES ar 3-- scare. Played at Tooele on one of the finest baseball diamonds in the west Saturday, the game proved to be an exciting one. After the game, the Tooele manager, Douglas Bateman, arranged to have a "watermelon bust for both learns. Lu Ann Beagley, daughter of Grant L. and Claudette Jones Beagley, 1490 West 3800 South, Granger, died Sunday, 6:10 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. Survivors include the parents, a sister, Sharon, Granger; grandteam consists parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Magna's all-stof Dennis Dca, Billy Evans, Larry Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Grant BeagHendrick, Larry Holladay, Craig ley, Magna; Meyer, Randy Ncster, Mike Mr. and Mn. George Coon, Salt Peterson, Richard Philpot, King Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Ridd, Dwight Privett, Craig Ridd, Looser, Murray; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Turpin and Russ Watterson. John R. .Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth to Peter W. Costanzo oud at a wedding breakfast, and later Saturday evening at a reception in Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Hall. Hosting the events were the parents of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Janies G. Pappas and Mr. and Mrs. William D. Costanzo. Beagley, Magna. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Granger Ward LDS Chapel, 3280 West 3850 South. Burial was made in the Valley View Memorial Park under the direction of the Peel Funeral Home. .Sincere sympathy is extended After their honeymoon trip, to the sorrowed family. the couple will make their home in Magna. Prosperity's right hand IF inEntertaining for the bride have dustry, and her left hand is frugbeen Miss Chrys Ginoulis, Mrs. ality. Samuel Johnson. Loretta Falvo and Misses Antoinette Caruso and Angie Let thy discontents be ihy secrets. Benjamin Franklin. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of seed AND pearls. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses. Attending the bride were her Mr. and Mn. Ephriam Furness Mr. and Mrs. Rumel Withers, sister, Miss Gloria Pappas, maid of honor, and Misses Anna Pearl formerly of Hunter, have moved and family recently returned an enjoyable trip to YellowCostanzo, Rose Marie Costanzo, back to Hunter to live in the new from stone Park where they enjoyed Angela Notarianni, and Antoin- home they are building. They the attractions. ette Caruso, bridesmaids. They have been residing in Kearns. were attired in similar gowns of iridescent taffeta in shades of The two Hunter wards held a Mrs. Bessie Newton and Mrs. burnt orange, gold and brown married folks dance August 31st Mona Lowder, sports directors of accesscomplemented with white at the Hunter wardhouse. Re- the Hunter 2nd Ward Volley Ball ories. The autumn color scheme freshments were served and a team, entertained members of the was fully accented by their bou- most pleasant evening enjoyed by squad at an outing at Saratoga Resort. A delicious luncheon was quets of Denver Gold carnations. ail. Man-no- s Petite flower girls, Kathy served to fourteen girls. and Carla Orlando, wore like Mia Maids North Jordan Stake dresses of antigue yellow taffeta. Mn. Arline Wilcken entertainand Explorers enjoyed an annual ed Mr. and Mrs. J. Barr Moihar'i Gowns Snelgrova For her daughters wedding. Summi-rcAugust 25th at the . Luana Turner is the land Mr. Wikkens parents, Mr. Housi-Slake a Mrs. Pappas selected land Mrs. August Wikken at a model slake Mia leader, and directed the birthday anniversary of Mr. Patwith white accessories and pinned western type party. All boys and ten Wilcken. An enjoyable tima a corsage of whit1- carnations lo girls of this ag- - group are invited was held by all in attendance. her shoulder, while the groom's to future classes. mother, Mrs. Costanzo, chose a Miss Carol Nelson of Richland. pale yellow brocade, white accesMr. and Mrs. Clarence Nixon Oregon, has been spending her sories, and a corsage of talisman and children. Sherry, Allen and summer vacation with her couroses and carnations. Dennis of Palo Alto, California, sin, Miss JoAnn Walk of Hunter. Michael Falvo performed the spent a few days visiting with Miss Nelson and Miss Walk are duties of best man. with Joseph Mr. Nixon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. at present visiting with their Mirabella. Ernest Cairo, Alfred Clarence Nixon of Hunter. While grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cairo and Ralph Colombo. Jr., as here the family held a family Kunz of Sandy. ushers. Master Philip Orlando outing at Lagoon. A dainty Then1 is a glare about worldly luncheon was enjoyed. Mr. and was ring bearer. Immediately following the cer- - Mrs. Nixon returned to their j success which is very apt to daz-zl- e men's eyes. August W. Hare, mony, the newlyweds were hon - home on Thursday, HUNTER toast-brow- n i ; NEWS VIEWS |
