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Show Friday, December 13, 1957 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah TIMES 1918 MAGNA Published Sine Howard Ridga. Publisher Edith N. Ridga. Editor Issued auch Friday morning at Magna. Utah Entarad as second class mail matter under the act of March 3rd. 1S7S at Magna. Utah b:---t weekly newspapers by the Utah Adjudged one of the Association given heriornblo mention by tho Nsiionsl (lili Press Editorial Association. strictly in advanca$2.00 year. Mail aubscriplion from its readers upon any contribution welcomes Times The murt be signed, no cations to.i'.muni All interest. subject of public attention paid to anonymous cent, ibuiicn. rates-Paya- I v r ft J 2 Li Li u rl i ble :i - i i r Y'frX ' - The children of Mrs. Wells' first grade have three unusual plants. They include a branch of an olive tree with some olives on il- -a cotton branch with one bud and two full pieces of cotton, and a barley seed plant . ' 'Ml,.. A TV 1,--x utAua six? - VfrfLS TUE IKWLC abovotme OBBrilFaS d in ez cam ' -- S.CrE IN 6 VVEi 71 CAS S nC.m. t" T AM. : :.:s a .& AI i. In our room we are studying about space, and on Wednesday we watched Disneyland. We have elected new class of ficirs and they are: Mary Simmons, president; Keith Talbot vice president; Jerry Jones, secretary and house keeper, Rex - J i A ThE II -- Room 17 has made a beautiful mural for the hall. "The Manger Scene." In the picture are Mary, Joseph and Baby Jesus. Shepherds and animals are in the distance. Three wise men are coming on camels. We think it is pretty. Richard Norris, Mrs. Elmer's Room 17 The students of Mr. Herzog's sixth grade are studying Italy, the land with a glorious past We have learned about Julius Caesar and the Roman Empire. It ii very interesting. Kathleen Ashby, Mr. Herzog's 6th Grade LfJ.8 .'I MAGNA ELEMENTARY NEWS Zi . Talbot 1 t, ' r-'- everyones name on it -- Linda Justeson, Mr. Hales' Room ar until 3i V, ,riA3i kfaiANACICSaruKeSt PEBE S A Mint SWIM S4ESM0S sumps TO IN'jwHE a as and HM JCB AS "CJ a..'- - kep HAS j. Home At Age I 1)F CANCER &9 n. Burial was made in the Pleapiano and another picture showsant Green Cemetery under the ing him lying in a chair. Its Edward llyiuin (Tod) Duvi.v J 11 Ann Marlor, lovely y ar-- j Funeral rites for Fianklin dirrrtian of the Peel Funeral sleigh is going through the air, 80, of 3155 South till)!) West, lld duuitnier of James R. and vuni 81, fanner Magna resident, Horn.. loaded with toys. llunl.r . jideut, d:ed Sat- RcXue Ando: run Mai lor of 238! who died of a heart ailment M -- Marilynne Johnson, Sympathy is extended to the Room 8, Third Grade urday. 5:3!) a.m. in a Sd: Lake South 8050 West in Magna, died at his residence in Cortez. ol leaved family. rest home after a lingering illness. Saturday, 3:55 a.m. in a Salt Cularado, were conducted ThursMust persons would succeed in Burn April 21, 1877, in Lake Lake ho pi'.al of cancer. day, 2:00 p.m. at th? Peel Fun. ral mull tuings if they were not The swe.t little girl was born home. Point, he was a son of Ilyrum and troubled with great ambitions. Nancy Bradley Davis, lie had July 14, 1955, in Salt Luka City. Hunter resident b.cn a Born September 21. 1876, in Longfellow Survivors include her parents; and funner. one sister, Sharon Rar; grandpar- Man, he was a son of Daniel and a of converraisins lew Inject Survivors include five broth.rs, ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Marlor, Mary Jane Pectel Funk. He marsation into the tasteless dough of a sister, Beit, Luke Point; Joseph, 1900. died She Mills in ried Mirtie Magna; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy D. existence. O. Henry Ruben, Way .to, Funk, M.s. Nel- Anderson, Gi anger; lie Powell, all of llunl.'r. Mrs. Ellen Marlor, Mag- Funeral services were heldj na; M:s. Annie Harris, Salt Lake Ford Wilbur Nuesmeyer, 32. former Magna resident was killed Tuesday, 1:00 p.m. in tuc Hunter.. City, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hancock, in a traffic accident Friday about iVard and mid men! made in the: Granger; Mr and Mrs Juhn x MATCHLESS k Cemetery under And.rson, St. Geuige 10 p.m. in a collision in Pleasant Ore the direction of the Peel Funeral PROVEN Tulsa, Oklahoma. Funeral services wer3 held He was employed as a chemist .ionic. in the Pleasant Green Monday by the Tulsa Testing Laboratory, o Sincere sympathy is (xtended LDS Waul ' chapel and burial! the sorrowed faini.v. and had moved there from Magna made in the Valley View Memor-- 1 labn d by Iridss in 1949. ial Park under the direction of the hr Ovar 100 Tsars Mr. Nuesmeyer was born June A el Fun ral Home KCC ArtCWVSd OUAIANTHObySM and to in Fred 17, 192S, Garfield, Sympathy is extended. Evelyn Nason Nuesmeyer. He Volua Ban rmsnsnl graduated from Cyprus high Man Graduates SI any taaa )M caa fttt tka M Young school, and was a vet?ran ol cartaat nM nlaa (ItM taa) laarard Fo:t Chaffee, Ark. Pvt. Ira B. s lafar ARTCASVfD tiaaal nM World War II, serving in ths U. M tSanMadial ASTCAIVED laaiahn son of Mrs. Alta Davis, Jensen, S. Navy. ISnasSml tta V. S. A, at noad s 1207 South 7945 West, Magna.! tka f unalaa. ' He married Dorothy Weldon in was graduated December 6th Tulsa, Oklahoma in 1950. Mas idaisad la Shaw OalaS Gold life saving medals have from the Army's parts Supply NASSAU Hit survivors include his wi- been Aatkavlaad AitCinsf Jawalara School at Fort Ark. Chaffee, presented by Utah Copper SET three daughters, Anne, dow, Division of K:nnecott Mr. Jens.n received instruction Copper Sherry and Tawny Nuesmeyer, Engaswum ring SIS. 00 Corpoiation to two men who in the maintenance of stock rerida'i drdat Tulsa; his parents, Magna; four saved $43.30 a cords iden-' the and and Magna inspection Trad Marti a. brothers, three sisters, Foster, child from ilieaiian of spare parts. drowning. Warren and Fred Nuesmeyer, William N. Hancock of 3791 He attended Brigham Young Mrs. Beth Archibald, all of Magj South 6900 West, and Garn J. Univertity. na; Farrell, Pittsburg, California; Nielson or 3464 South 7405 West, Mis. Jewel Finch, Concord, Calireceived an engraved medallion fornia; Mrs. Ruth Hoover, Kearns. Funeral services and burial presented on behalf of th2 Utah were conducted Wednesday in Copper Division by F. C. Green, assistant g:neral manager. Tulsa. The two men saved the life of Mr. Nuesmeyer was a fine, re'Allen Glaitili, son of Mr. Rusty and sincere man, sympa- and Mrs. Emil garded Glaittli, Sr. of is the extended thy of community 3764 South 6000 West, who fell to the sorrowed family. into an irrigation ditch in front of his home September 17. Local Youth Among Rusty was playing with a brother, Emil, Jr., 21, when he slipU Freshmen Top The upward sweep at ped and fell into the ditch. Emil ran into the John Orton Haymond of Magna house both temples, the soft flow his mother, "Babys was among the top" freshmen in the telling water." Mrs. Glaittli ran .ecently given special tests at the from the house, calling for of the waves and a prohelp Univers.ty of Utah for the pur- and began searching the str.am. pose of making better plans for Mr. Hancock, a n.ighbor, who vocative reversing bang .he gifted students. was wo: king in a nearby field, John, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. heard her cries. He ran to a head-gat- e which swirls asymetrically W. Haymond of Magna, took the above where the boy fell in tests, along with 170 classmates, and diverted tin water from the ovsr the forehead, jn November 23rd. He plans to ditch. He th;n ran to a point in major engine:ring. about 50 feel below where the all combine to give you The top ten percent of the child tumbled and pulled him to freshman class-bas- ed op their he bank. that simplicity cf elegance high school grades and entrance Mr. Hancock and Mr. examinations were about evenly who had arrived on the Nielson, thet you have been lookscene, apiivided b. tween men and wo- plied artificial r. for spiiat.ua men. Fifty percent of these fresh- about hair hour when the child ing for. ..this is a style that men are now in science fields, 21 rivived. 29 in education and perpercent The two men. employees you can be sure will be cent in social sciences, arts, busi-n.s- s, of the Llah Copp.-- r were Division, law, home economics or un- honored at a division-wid- e fire-- 1 appropriate from morndecided. maids me. ting hell at the; Dr. Sidney W. Angleman, Asso- Utah safety Copper Club rear Magna ing coffee to dining ciate Dean of the University Thursday s veiling. Approximately said the College, purpose of the 273 Persons were in attendance. and dancing. tests was to give more indivi- . E. K. Olson, Jr., division safety, dual attention to the educational was in charge. plans of the gifted student and to avoid duplication by recognizAll experience is an arch, With every hairstyle, cut, permanent or manicure, we will ing work already done by these build upon. Henry Adams. students. give a chance on a beautiful holiday gift. The lavish gift will be One thorn of CXP'TI. nee worth a whole wilderness Local Youth Member awarded to some lucky" patron on Saturday, December 21 sL warning. Lowell O f 2-- Former Local Man Dies In Car Accident life-lon- g ; car-truc- UU. TWO MEN i SAVE CHILD FROM DEATH IIUFFAKER ' 21 THB FJTit IE SECURITY. BOY lU . msm k&uuuky. it s the SAte aho 7- -t c 3 flrunt 3E xx cawmYf Man Succumbs To Heart 111 CHILD DIES i We have a conduct chart with r.o or As irai Dies In Rest We have already started to decorate our room for Xmas We have a Sunta Claus playing a in 1921. He later married Pearl Smalley. Survivors include his widow; two sons, daughter, Uhay, Alaska; Darrell, Mrs. Gwcnyth Bell, Colorado; four grandchildren; 11 Former Magna Hunter Man In our room we are learning to do remainders. They are not hard. We have a girl in our room from Hawaii. Her name is Susan Carver and she is teaching the girls in our room the Hula Dance. Karen Wolfley, Mr. Hales' Room 21 Little things console us because little things affect us. -- Blaise Pascal FURNITURE Presenting Merrills HIGH FASHION thres-foot-de- -- j ' i JKgntucfey Scrifts its Best for the Holidays , Symphony Orchestra A member of the Utah Symphony orchestra this year is Loci Hepworth of Magna. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. of this community. The Symphony orchestra, conducted by Maurice Abravan.l, nresonted a concert this week for University students, in which Mr. Hepworth performed as a clarinetist. Majoring in music, he has been serving this past fall quarter as the assistant director of the University of Utah marching band. Hep-wor- th MERRILLS 'Wkm BEAUTY SALON Phone 2193 Magna Evening Appointments Every Night Except Saturday Some people can stay longer n an hour than others can in a wcek-Willi- am Dean Howells Experience is the mother of snjwl.dge. Nicholas Breton New Light On Women's Head rap ' - ' " ' . ' V For the best of Holidays give Hill and Hill, a truly ;Ar,'. m u wsuiisrii tiVUHiWV ELRASHAH . KPtSOf American whiskey, Mraighl from Kenturky the )rr-feromliination of prestigo whiskey aud esqui- V site nackasa. ... nmnu., ct V Model Hildcgarde Buckclt displays a futuristic approach to miladya bonnet dreamed lip by a designer of the Frescolite Manufacturing Corp., Berkeley, California, manufacturers of lighting fixtures. Appropriately named "Shades of Tomorrow, at the creation is still in the fanciful stage, but the insists it could someday find a niche in the modern feminine wardrobe. The lamp, of courie, Is available new. . S - .. ' s ; 4- - r v. , ii.-- ' ' '"jirp S-- I- -F J F, ' V- "ALMOST, HUT NOT KNOUGI I" is our verdict on how e cars have come to matching tlie Swept-Wiicor.ijx-tilivrs. Take si vie. Ollier new cars are "almost os low in inc.:r.-i- hilt still seem high and Ixixy in took. Some of tlieni iin 'almost" going to fina. but not enough to really make a (iiflercnce. Tlun take performance. None of the close v; , 1958 cars have anything to match the sway-freride of Toraion-Air(Ita standard equipment.) Most of them still don't even have pushbutton driving! So after youve seen tlie almost can, come in and drive a Swcpt-Win- g 58. You'll see why we ay: They're catching on, but they can't catch up. dip-fre- e, vibration-fre- e See off-be- con-pan- y other M A G N A M 8040 WEST 2700 SOUTH 0 T OR Swept-Win- g e, e. 58 by DODGE at COMPANY MAGNA, UTAH |