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Show ''IlOAjJ&Lva l, ts v Zri- - 3 CHATJER.x: Read It in The Times or Leador-- Which Ons? Last week President Truman announced he would not seek He feels that he has served his country long enough and capably and has made a good record. Since April 3, 1945, when he took office, his administration has token in $288,766,404,894. They have spent: $319,789,191-68- 3. Our national debt is: $260,199,-33,26- Thirty-fift- h Each of us owe: $1,665.23. Is that a record to which we can point with pride" or "view with alarm?" "The Complete Home Newspaper" cI37T3taEFlJ13Tpri8T852, Year The best part of our knowledge is that which teaches us where knowledge leaves off and ignorance begins." -- Oliver Wendell Holmes. RESIDENTS Tired? If you sre a bit tired at the end of this day, there may be a good reason: Your heart beat 103,389 times. Your blood travelled 168 million miles. You inhaled 438 cubic feet of air. You ate three and a quarter pounds of food, drank 2.9 pounds f liquid. Perspired 1.43 pints. Gave off 65.6 degrees of heat. Generated 450 tons of energy. Spoke 4,800 words. Moved 750 major muscles. Your nails grew .000046 inches. Your hair grew .01714 inches. You exercised 7 million brain cells. Tired? Were practically exhausted compiling all those statistics. Striving to make Magna a shopping center and attract local and outlying residents, the Chamber of Commerce is sponBonus Days" sales soring a event April th, according to Henry Mori, president. All participating stores will drastically reduce prices on regular stocks and also give bonus certificates worth about 10c on the dollar. These may be redeemed for other merchandise at any participating store in the community, according to Mr. Mori. Committee members. Gene Harris, Homer Pitts, John E. Papanik-alo- s, Kenneth Huffaker and H. T. Dyches, say the majority of stores are cooperating. Participating stores issuing bonus certificates are clothing, hard-- , ware, furniture, appliance, drugstores and the floral shop. Shoppers are urged to watch for bargains in other cooperative institution!. The stores will remain open unth. til 8:00 p. m. April Watch for the special bargain issue to be placed in the mail Monday night Feature Event Set For April 23 25 one-sto- p" ernment Lovely Garfield Woman Succumbs At a meeting Tuesday, the County Library Board tabled any LOCAL action on the proposed removal of the Magna Library, until furtfitr study, according to a statement made to the Copper Printing Company by Mrs. Ruth Vine Tyler, county librarian. The Board also is awaiting reports from the local Lions Club, The Magna Garfield district wu Chamber of Commerce and aeyeral the first in Salt Lake County to other organizations before they exceed their quota in the annual will take any move. Red Cross drive, according to Ray The next meeting of the board D. Merrill, general chairman. is to be held the first Tuesday in This locality collected $4850.00, May. whereu their quota wu only It had been previously suggest- $3200.00. However, due to the ed that the library be moved from many disasters, this money is the Magna Womens Clubrooms to drastically needed and will allevthe Brockbank Junior high school, iate the suffering and hardship of but at a recent public meeting, citizens throughout the states. this change waa bitterly opposed A great deal of credit for the by a number of groups and in success of the drive is extended to dividual. the following committee members Commissioner George Morgan by Mr. Merrill: M. W. Broderick, of Salt Lake County, the only O. K. Fotheringham, Homer Bowofficial member of file board in en, Verl A Haws, Henry Mori, attendance, said he would present Fenton SeegmiUer, H. P. Hawkes, the opinion of the meeting to the George Cromar, N. F. Pehrson, board. Bud McDonald, Jr. Employes and employers of local industries also cooperated in a most gratifying manner. Mr. Broderick arranged contributions from the Kennecott mills; D. R. Geddes wu similarly successful at the American Smelting & Refining Garfield plant and Kenneth Simper wu in charge at the ReOfficial Word Received finery. Thanks is sincerely extended to On Death' of Pfc. Gordon everyone from the committee. To Heart Illness CROSS DRIVE OVER TOP MANY DOLLARS -- Service Awards Given By KCC To Employes Presentation of service awards for twenty continuous years of loyal service were made by the Utah Copper division of Xenne-co- tt Copper Corporation Wednesday evening at the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake City. The 1951 Honor Roll included Nelson W. Alldrich, John H. Beer, Guy C. Beckstrom, Joseph V. Black, Alvin C. Christensen, Eli Golesh, Edwin F. Heise, Charles Hill, Fred G. Kemp, Clarence W. Larson, Lamar Loutensock, Thomas L. Mackay, Douglas D. Matthews, George Mihalopoulas, Clarence Mitchell, Clyde A. Oliver, Harold Smith, John J. Smith, John Confirmed Dead By Government A dinner entertainment was presented by the Gay Rancheroa. Mr. E. W. Engelmann served as toastmaster, J. P. Caulfield presented the swards and the class response wu made by Mr. Heiae. W. Gager confirmation of the death of Pfc. Gordon Winfred Gager, 23, reported missing in action mi November 5, 1951, has been received in a telegram from the U. S. War Department to his mother, Selma Hick Gager, 3660 South 4000 West Street 'Pfc. Gager wu killed in action near Saigon in northern Korea while serving with the famous Seventh Calvary, Company B. His body is en route home for funeral services and burial. He wu bom May 5, 1928, In Magna, a son of Claude Winfred and Selma Hick Gager. He attended Webster Elementary school and wu graduated from Cyprus' high school. After his graduation, he worked for the Kennecott Copper Company in the lime plant The well-knoyoung nun was called into service October 10, 1950, and took his training at Camp Cook, California, before being sent overseu in March, 1951. He arrived at the Korean front lines March 27, and wu wounded in October. Four days after his return to the front, he wu reported missing in action. Confirmation of his death wu made March 18th of this year. Pfc. Gager is survived by his mother, a brother, Shirl Allen Gager and a sister, Virginia LaRae Gager, all of Granger. Funeral services, pending arrival of the body, will be announced from 4760 South State Street in Salt Lake City. Garfield Begins First Steps In Improvement Program Winners Given For Safeway Store Contest i stern-rootin- CORNER Two Magna ladies, a mother and her daughter, who so enjoy hobbies-chie- fly to make gifts to GARDEN CLUB : 5 In First Class of 1921 Graduates of the 1952 Class at Cyprus high school will be numbered in the largest class to depart from the portals of their alma mater, according to Dr. John Fitzgerald, principal. The number will go from 163 to 165, according to present figures. Last year the class totaled 149 graduates the largest number recorded at that time, a far cry from the first class of five in 1921 of Howard A Jarvis, Fern Simmons, Clara Macaulay, Bernice Green and Bernice Young. First Pipe Received On New Water Line . : ter is behind, spring must be here, the Magna Flower Garden Club announces that Russian Olive, elms and honeysuckle are available at the project house each weekday from 2 to 6 p. m. Membership cards may be obtained from Mr. Emil Feulner, manager, at the project site, 6000 West and about 2000 South. Results of the Cyprus high school spring elections, naming student body officers who will serve during the 1952-5- 3 year, will be announced at the Sophomore jlall this Friday evening. Popular nominees, who were victorious in the prlmariu Mon-a- y, include: President Clyde Smith and illy Wilding. President Gordon Davis ft. yant Solomon. Sec eta ry Shirley Bailey and LaVelle Hill. Reporter Lynn Sandall and Carina Woolfenden. Three cheerleaders will also be named. Cheerleader nominees are Jean Davis, Connie Jo Matthews, Claudette Jones, Jesse McArthur, Mary Slater and Shirley Off. - s, Small Charge To Be Made At Entertainment; All Proceeds To Go For Cyprus High School Band Uniforms Copper Bowlers End Season; Party May 3rd LIVE-N- FIRES-N- O 0 FLOODS! Although the rest of Salt Lake county experienced diautroua floods from Mondays downpour of rain, Magna and Garfield did not experience any trouble, according to reports given by the sheriffs office and the fire de- partment Flood waters swamped some Salt Lake City streets and spilled into business buildings end houses over large areas of the county a relentleu rainstorm, Monday coupled with a heavy runoff from the snow-packmountains, precipitated a sudden crisis. Fire Chief Roy Smith said no complaint calls of flooded basements or even flooded streets had been received in Magna. However, the U. S. Weather Bureau promises relief for the balance of the week with only scattered showers. u ed Hunter Lions Plan Charter Night April 25 Active Church Worker Fairness wu her byword, and renew wu foreign to her nature. Survivors include her husband, three sons, James EL Edwards, Groton, Connecticutt; George Z. Edwards, Jr, Los Angeles and Wade H. Edwards, Garfield; four daughter!, Mrs. Mary Cotombe, South Hadley, Mass.; Mrs. Ruby Remihington, Stockton, Utah; Mrs. Bessie Major and Mrs. Ellen Kartchner, both of Garfield; two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Jarvis and Mrs. Ruby Boyd, both of Salt Lake City; eight grandchildren and one Fuperal arrangements are now being completed. Granite Arts Plans Dance Concert Apr. 17 A very unusual dance concert will be presented by the Granite Arts Association in the Granite auditorium, 33rd South and Sth East Thursday evening, April 17th, beginning at 8:19 oclock. Numbers will be given by Virginia Tanner and group and Harriet Anne Gray and group. Since early fall Miss Gray and her husband, Barney Brown, a director of drama in Los Angeles, have been working with a group of personally selected young artists who have been trained in the combined arts of musk, dance and theatre. For the concert Miss Tanner has chosen as her theme, "The Buttermilk Tree." This charming fantasy of the beauty of motherhood was written by Nura, a poet and artist whose works have been a continual source of inspiration to people who love children. Charter Night will be observed by the Hunter Lions Club Friday evening, April 25th, according to Qiiucli Special Interest dais. All adult members of the Pleasant Green 2nd Ward are invited to attend the Special Interest class in Mutual each Tuesday night Instructor is O. T. Call. This class is being conducted as a study group of toe Book of Mormon, and those attending are Under toe Big Top," a circus kindly asked to bring their Books theme, will form the principal of Mormon with them. motif for decoration at the Cyprus high school Sophomore Ball Primary Fate this Friday evening, April 18th at A special Primary event for the school, announces Roland Ruegg, president and general children from the Magna First and chairman of the fete. Second LDS Wards is scheduled Assisting Mr. Ruegg is a decora- April 20th at the ward house, antion committee composed of Bar- nounces authorities. bara Martin and Elaine Cal lister; Festivities for the Second Ward assembly committee, Lynn San-da- ll commence at 8:00 p. m. and for and Connie Jo Matthews; El- the First Ward promptly at 6:30 sie Anderson, publicity. oclock. Class officers are Mr. Ruegg, president; Lynn Sandall, vice president; Barbara Martin, reporter; Elsie Anderson, secretary; Connie Jo Matthews and Elaine 25 Callister, cheerleaders. Sport attire will reign at the entertainment and music is to be The next meeting of the Cypfurnished by Jac Carsey'a rus Parent-TeachAssociation will be held on Friday, April 25th, beginning at 7:30 oclock. All parWe always have time enough, ents are cordially invited to if we will but use it aright. -Goethe , Under The Big Theme At CYPRUS PTA MEET APRIL er Bowlers sre now putting away shoes and zipping bags over their bowling balls, to wait for another season of play now that the league competition hu ended at the Utah Copper Club. The date of May 3rd hu been set for the annual party of the three mens leagues and a championship game will be played that evening to determine the winner of the American League. Jack Ridds squad, winners of the first half, will play against Bill Kemp's boys, second half title holders, promptly at 6:30 oclock. Following the playoff; prizes will be awarded, dinner served by George W. Smith and his crew and entertainment presented. Winnsre Given Other winners of the leagues are: No. 7, National League-Te- am captained by Russ Peterson. Federal League Squad No. 1, George Metcalf, captain. In the American League, Ray Cromar captured high average of 183, with Max Wimmer, second of their d. For Student Body Sophomore Ball Officers At Cyprus in Salt Lake City. She Fashions for the Teen-AgerSmall Fry, Stout Men and Matronly Women Planned In Community Event May 2nd Mrs. Edwards wu an active member of the IDS Church and wu a Relief Society teacher at the time of tier death. Mrs. Edwards wu a modest women, and though ill for some time, her uncomplaining patience and stoicism were consistent with her selfless philosophy. Carter Hess, who was recently elected president Officers and directors of the new dub are: Carter Hess, presi dent; Hal Richardson, first vice president; Morgan Lund, second vice president; Albert Rush tan, third vice president; Clarence Williams, secretary-treasure- r; Fay Thomock, Lion Tamer; E. Vera NewBreeze, tail twister; James The dates of April 21st to April ton, Alonzo Rushton, two year 30th have been designated u directors; Glen Cannon, Bill NorClean-U- p days in Garfield, and ris, one year directors. . in conjunction with the civic project, the Garfield PTA is sponsoring Poster Contest Three prizes will be awarded to the winning posters, and all students of Garfield school are urged to enter. Oqulrxh Stake Motes Top Nominees Given 8, 1887 moved with her family to Mercur, Tooele County, in 1897. She was married to George Z. Edwards in 1909 and they moved to Eureka. They bad been residents of Garfield since 1914, and were well known in this vicinity. Cleanup Dates Graduates Cyprus OFFERS TREES Posters Planned Class In Largest TO MEMBERS Of School History Evidently believing that if win- give their friends, are Mrs. Maur-in- e Solomon and her mother, Mr. Earl Whittaker of Magna. These two ladies have brightened many a day and brought happiness to hundreds of people with their beautiful little flower corsages made from old nylon stockings, beautifully tinted and arranged. Mrs. Solomon and her mother use Hit remover to take the color out of nylons, then tint them various colors. They employ various sizes of medicine bottles to stretch the material over, and alio use copper wiring, attaching small yellow centers. Mrs. Solomon originally saw a small flower of this type in a vase at the .ate fair, came home and Two large loads of pipe were started making them. She estimate .out ;he has given away received Monday by the Magna that will Company-pi- pe over one hundred corsages sell Water -vpy water to Magnas new .nr only a few. ' voi" from Uie new wells at An tlier unusual piece of hand-w' .o Wc. t on East Main Street k that she has received many Two huge trucks and trailers compliments upon is crocheted beaded doilies. Mrs. Solomon has unloaded the nearly half mile of made 84 of these lovely pieces pipe along 7200 West, according to the trustees. and given 12 away. More pipe is ordered and work Both she and her mother truly will start aa soon as possible to enjoy the work and have felt amthe new and better water into ply repaid many times by the get the reservoir for local consumptenhave when they appreciation tion this summer. dered the gifts to friends. oi ber Garfield Slates ors. HOBBY BEST PLACE TO Official Yet there is danger of placing too much emphasis on formal codes and not enough on the in- Five-Ye-ar tegrity of the individual Without such integrity, the best code would fait It would be a frail One Street At A Time To Be Taken reed on which to place dependUnder Extensive Town ence. If a public servant does not Face-Liftin- g have an innate sense of what constitutes a public trust if he does Initial plans have been made on not possess an instinct for doing what is decent and honest in the an extensive improvement pro- for the town of Garfield, discharge of his public responsi- - gram 1 PJ1red chanresre biUtie,the indeed that no code will restrain by the Womens Club Improvement Company. iiin. , As the first step in launching the Mi t government employees, fine civic move, a committee met ncluding congressmen, know well morning and drew Wednesday the what decencies enough simple out of file Prizea To Be Awarded numbers three house office demand. The of trouble is homes will be that a small minority of them are hat. One of these too arrogant or avaricious or in- further selected as a literal land- Saturday different to observe those de- scaping guinea pig, and receive Mrs. Wallace F. Sadler of 2908 painting, fences, and have shrubs cencies. South 8650 West in Magna Is winnot do a code need half planted. They All residences on East 14th ner of the first grand prise of so much as they need a new set of Avenue were in the drawing and $299.95 Westinghouse automatic park plugs for their conscience. the three I rAy numes drawn Laundromat washer given by the The healthy development of ethics in government depends to were the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Magna Safeway store in a recent a very large extent on the careful Cal Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert contest, announces Steve Havrilo, selection of our public servant!, Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford manager. Customers of the store were g Jones. in the first place, and on the asked to tell in 25 words or less out of offending public One of these will be chosen the why they like the new Safeway servants in the second. latter part of this week, an- Store. is' a we do nounces the committee consisting A code good idea if Two $71.50 Gruen watches not place primary dependence on of H. Claude Anderson, chairman, second prizes were won by Joe W. it It can never be a substitute for Mrs. L. L. Pullum, Mrs. Vance Ribotto, 2854 South 8650 West and character. Hendrickson, Mrs. Ross McQuiv-e- y Mrs. N. J. Abernathy, 8733 West and Mrs. L G. Salisbury. 3030 South, Magna. For the rest of the town, soil is The prizea will be awarded Next Slated Meeting in for hauled and being gardens Saturday, April 19th at 3:00 ' Week For Industrial planting, and all residents are o'clock in the Magna store by Mr. urged to cooperate and assist the Havrilo. League of Baseball committee in their civic endeavA meeting will be held Friday evening, April 25th at American Fork relative to the drawing of a schedule for the Utah Industrial Baseball, announces Max Wim-me- r, secretary. Announcement will be made following the gathering of data that will undoubtedly prove of interest to baseball fans in this vicinity. Mrs. Christina Maud McKeller Edwards, 116 West 16th Avenue, Garfield, regarded matron of this community, died Tuesday at 7 ro. at her home, succumbing to heart disease following a short illness. She was 64 years of age. A daughter of Hugh and Mary McKeller, she was born Septem- Hunter Soldier T. Vosnos. Stent Prtf umCe44 County Board Tables Any Action To Study Magna Library Problem RED MAGNA BONUS DAYS TO SAVE Code vs. Character The current groping for a code of ethics in government will inin spire conflicting emotions many thoughtful students of the American scene. . The demand for such a code is wholesome in itself and at least testifies to an awakening interest in the subject of morality in gov- f y Many Features Slated For Magna Community Event 7. - Copper Golf Club Grand Opening Sunday 179. L. A. Sabin was first on averages in the National League with Ross McQuivey, second. The Federal League lists J. R. Deuel high in averages, H. Smith, second. High single gamu and series include: American League, J. W. Ridd, Jr, 265; Ray Cromar, 660. National Lugue, Bud Wilson, 246; Clyde Goodfellow, 907. Federal League J. R. Deuel, 223, E. T. Rountree, Jr, 586. Time is cried out upon great thief; it is peoples fault Use him well, and you will get from his hand more than he will ever take from yours. -E-lizabeth WethereU Want to know what lines, colors and styles are best for you and ' ' your pocketbook whether you are a teen-age- r, small try, atou' man or matronly woman? Then be sura to reserve the date of Friday, May 2nd, for on that evening, a community - wide Spring Fashion, Furniture and Appliance Show will be held at the Cyprus high school, beginning promptly at 8:00 oclock. The event Is being sponsored by the Magna-Garfiel-d Lions Club and Lady Lions for th benefit of the Cyprus high school band uniforms, say (Hair Huffaker and Mrs. Philip Debs, Many To Participate The show will have a large cast of participants as toe high school Domestic Arts department will combine their annual fashion show with this evening's program. In addition, a lavish and larga display of furniture and appliances will Mao be on exhibit everything from your local merchant, although some stores plan to have professional models to show their clothes. In response to a number of requests, clothes for the larger man and the more matronly woman will also be featured on Dame Fashions Runway, for toe sponsors feel tost In too many instances, Style Shows have only clothes frr the Teen-Ageand size 10 and 12. From details completed at this date, the show promises to be outstanding and toe committee sincerely solicits the help of everyone. They are open to suggestions and plan to try and embody many ideas tost will be helpful and constructive to customer and me chants alike. " Grand Finale Feature Just to let toe general public have a peek at one of the aponaor-- ' ing stores ideas, according to Mr, Huffaker and Mrs. Deba, the grand finale will be staged by McDonalds Flower Shop, featuring a complete wedding party with all bridal finery and flowers. , To hear about other details, watch this newspaper, and to actually aee them, attend the show May 2nd. rs JUVENILE JUDGE SAYS HOMES, SCHOOLS SHOULD TEACH ; CHRISTIANITY AT ALL TIMES' Dynamic Speaker Gueit At Brockbank PTA Congratulations ! MORI MARKET TO OBSERVE 30TH YEAR Fervently saying that the ulva-tio- n of our nation and the world lies in the teaching; principles and practicing of Christianity, Judge Rulon W. Clark, emphatically relayed this belief to parents and teachers at a recent meeting of file Brockbank PTA . While attending an educational institute in. California, Judgs Clark uid that leading educators and parents came to the concluThe 30th anniversary of the sion that the world needs fundaMori Market will be observed on mental truths, prayer and faith. The California system of schools Thursday, April 24th, marking believes that the many years of service and coteachings of virtue; communto the effort operative and above all, the Goldhonesty, ity. Mrs. Y. Mori, charming little en Rule of "Do unto Thy Neighbor as Ye Would Have Him Do Unto lady, hu been In the fore-froof toe business all dur- You," are to necessary, that they have incorporated them into their ing this time and honoring her classes. daily store's the and patrons, many prizes will be awarded during the Judge Clark said that parents day. and teachers alike should call upFree groceries, Vanda orchids, on the Almighty God to help tm ments. large anniversary cake, ice solve our problems teach yoJ. Players are kindly asked to turn in their score cards for all cream, coffee, cookies, candy, pen- child to talk and walk with his rounds played on the course to cils, cookbooks and other filings Heavenly Father. assist the Handicap Committee in will be given to everyone enterHe further emphasized that h believed that the young person setting correct and proper handi-cep- s. ing the store on this date. As a special event, 500 sacks of today is given too many advanWednesday is a big day at the groceries will be awarded. tages of clothing, can; spending course each week from 4:00 to money make them realize toe 6:00 p. m., beginning May 7th, as worth of each and work for them. Draw Bogeys, Blind Bogeys, Red Mrs. Lola Mae Bateman Officer Named and Blue Matches and Special New Head of Garfield Officers to serve the Brockbank Events will be featured. All playPTA during the 1952-5- 3 year were ers are encouraged to come out at Parent--T eachera Ais'n. named to include Mrs. W. S. Hook, toil time. Assisting Mr. Hook on reelected president; Mrs. Evelyn the tournament committee are E. Bridges, vice president; Clark Mrs. Mm Lola Bateman wu C. Bud" Speers and Matt W. Frei, second vies president; Jama Garfield elected of the president Broderick. Arthur CuUey, Parent-Teache- rs Association at a McCloy, secretary; Harold Watson, two-yetreuurer; meeting held Thursday evening. director. Harold McCullough wu named vice president and Mrs. Pearl The Magna Chamber of Com Comstock, secretary - treasurer. merce requests that all merchants Mrs. Venna McQuivey is the re- Religious Authority To Speak Here On and employes of local establish- tiring prexy. ments kindly park their cars on Given Membership A Free Mind" the ride streets of the community A group of fine musical numand available parking lots. bers under the direction of Mrs. This will greatly aid ah op pert. Merchant, were presented follow F. Swingle, representative of ed by a clever dramatization, Watehtower Society, will speak at Cud of Thanks The Lion Hunt, given by Miss the Kingdom Hall, 3019 South 8950 West In Magna on Sunday,' Pinckneys First Graders. We wish to sincerely thank eva complete surprise April 20th, beginning promptly at Coming eryone for their many kindnesses, to popular Principal C. L Ben- 6:00 p. m. 7 beautiful floral offerings and help nett, wu th6 presentation of a life Mr. Swingle will discuss the during the illness and death of our membership from the Garfield subject, "A Free Mind in an En' beloved husband, father and PTA, Ln appreciation of his fine slaved World." Everyone Is wet' brother, Joseph B. Simmons. cooperative spirit and helpfulness. come to attend. 3 -- Th Simmons Family Reservation! are now coming in thick and fast" tar the Ham 'n Egg Breakfast, marking the grand opening of toe Utah Copper Golf Club Sunday, April 20th at the popular course, announces W. S. Hook, chairman. Serving of breakfast begins at 9:00 a. m. Many changes and Improvements have been made at the clubhouse and links. New drapes, furniture and other modern innovations are at the club and the course is likewise improved to a great extent Several features of the day will be driving and putting tourna- d" nt ar PLEASE? u |