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Show iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii OBSERVATIONS niiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiinimmiiiinniiiniini -- Read It in Be not much concornod who U foe thoo or igilnii thoo, but lot it bo thy business and thy car that God may ba with thoo in ovary-thin- g thou dost. Rom. VIII. 31. The Times or Leader- - The Complete Home News pa jot TEirtNintReir POLIO SHOT DATES GIVEN FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS The advice of several Holly wood architects is being sought by O. Layton Alldrcdge relative to buildin homes in Magna, it was revealed Tuesday by Mr. Alldredge who plans to leave for charge. These polio shots will be ONLY for children who had orevious shots, either the original vaccine or Salk shots last fall. California and have the final plhns drafted on the residences. The ranch-typ- .' homes will be a very attractive exterior and interior and sell from $12,000, up, be constructed of brick and have a number of new. modern ideas. II Steve" Powell, well known Magna resident. who was appointed the past week by the Salt Lake County sheriffs department as a special patrolman at the Webster School. From left to right holding their insignia are Junior Safety Patrolmen: Anita Monserret Lois Jenkins, Michael Alley. Dwight Privet! and Brent Bowen. Several other small Webster students, who wanted to be in the picture, are shown. t'lctup-- l above is J. S. PROGRAM Principal Maughan . Stresses Importance of Preschool Teaching STEVE POWELL TO HEAD ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SAFETY Ken-neco- tt Oahoy, Roger Howard, Ruth Sadler, Kathy Mauch, Joe Pasternak, Carol Paul, Billie Evans, Geraldine Brema, Kathy Jones, Dorothy Peterson, Judy Velasquez, Larry Adams, Karen Brems, Steven Empey, Richard Barker. Three of these youngste: direct traffic and help with the 100 youngsters who get on the busses at Lake Ridge. OJiei-on the Webster Safety Patrol are: Marion Duke, LaWana Williams, Russel Watterson, Sharon Chris tofferson, Kathy Reese, Court Smith, Billie Gay Larson, Tony Lewis, David Dea, Larry Havrilo and Kathleen s UNDERDOG PIRATES STOP FARMERS The fighting Cyprus football eleven defeated the favored Granite high school Farmers on the rival field Friday of last week by a 21-- 13 score. Led by the great play of Larry Morgan, the Bucs recovered lr.un the early scoring 'drive by C ani.e to tie up the Shaw received a 'game at i. ttue and went over pass from National Newspaper Week for the tally. Breeze converted. National Newspaper Week was Later in the game, Cyprus Morobserved this week throughout gan took a long pass from Breeze the nation, end n quotation by that and went SO yards for a touchDoan of Newspaper Man. Benja- down. Shaw broke loose for a min Franklin, coma to mind: scoring run shortly after "A GOOD NEWSPAPER and Granite got their second touchBible in ovary house, a good down. scfaoolhouao In ovary district, and Morgan intercepted a Parmer a church In every neighborhood, pans with one minute left to nip all appreciated as they deserve, scoring drive in the bud. are the chief support of virtue, Gary Fuller morality, civil liberty end religion." 60-ya- Eaf Porcupines? A paper salesman last week said that he sincerely hoped he would have the luck this year to kill more porcupines than he did last season and had made a bet with friend, that if he shot more then five, he planned to eat one. As I grimaced, he emphatically said that porcupine meet was very goed-ew- eet and tender, and every one of tho animals should ba killed ss they are destroying bark on valuable trees in n devastating fashion. I could probably kill one, but to eat ghl Thank Youl It la vary gratifying when everyone participate! in a splendid manner on a community program. Such was tho esse at the first meeting of the Magna Elementary Bcheid PTA Wednesday evening from Father C. E. Freegard who opened and dosed the gathering with prayer: John Rokich. principal speaker; piano selections from a duo composed of Sharilyn Clement and Linda Smith and piano solo, Ruth Sadler to the Cub Scout quartet of Don 3. Randy Balia, Bruce Yeatea. Mark Buckner and Ricky Clegg, who advanced and retired the colors. Reese P. Maughan, principal, tressed the importance and responsibility of parents in preparing their children before the age of 8 for coining school problems. Mrs. Clyde Cutler, - president, presided at the meeting and presented a Past President's Pin to Urt Kenneth Huffaker, retiring president. Mrs. Robert Buchman presented Dr. Maughan, who in turn introduced faculty members and their part on the program to ini dude the following numbers: Song by faculty to welcome parents: accordian solo, Mrs. Joyce Naylor Peterson; skit, based on TV story of "Our Miss Brooks;" tap dance by La?.L. Dalton, 8th grade teacher. A reception followed. MISSIONARY, WIFE HOME FROM EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pettersson, LDS missionaries in Switzerland, landed in New York on Monday and will arrive Sunday, 8:55 a.m. at the Union Pacific station in Salt Lake City to greet their family and friends. OCTOBER 19th YIPPEE SCHOOL OUT Top.! Members of the Magna Garfield basdball team, official champs of the Northwest Semipro league, together with their wives, were the honored guests at a banquet and entertainment Friday evening in the spacious rooms of the Art Bam, Salt Lake City. Dick Stewart of the Public Relations Department, Kennecott Copper Corporation and Reed Damron, president of the Community Recreation Association, were of ceremonies. The dinner was tendered by Ken-- will be held all next week, October 17 to 21st, announces PTA officials. The officers stress the fact that Mr. Pettersson has served on a mission for three years and his wife, Ann, joined him last February. They were stationed princi- pally at Bern, Switzerland, and have been highly commended for their fine services. Mr. Pettersson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pettersson of Magna. necott and CRA. Seventy-Fiv- seventy-fiv- Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll L Massingill To Observe HEART ILL Ray Jensen, 63, of 3418 South 8400 West in Magna, regarded citizen, died of a heart attack Mon- 88tli Birthday Mrs. Leah Massingill, lovclv regarded lady of this area, will be honored at an "Open House Friday, October 14th, from the hours of 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. her daughter and and Mrs. George W. Smith, on the BAG Raw. Mrs. Massingill, who has been blind for the past 20 yeai s. has made her home with her Magna' sun-in-la- relatives for the past thirty years. In addition, she is aLo the: mother of two sons, Frank L.: Massingill, San Jose, California and Glenn E. of Gale: burg, Illinois, and has 5 grandchildren and ber 14. 1867. She is the widow of Larkin Massingill, who died in 1908. Mrs. Massingill had always taken an active part in varied groups, including the Community Baptist Church, and as a hobby, had crocheted beautiful rugs and completed other items of handwork-even after she started going blind. Ail friends are extended a most A very interesting evening of cordial invitation to attend the House Friday. entertainment and discussion is Open Illllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllll scheduled by the Brockbank junior high school PTA next Thursday, Octdber 20th, announces Mis. Wilford S. Wilding, president. Consultation will be held between parents and teachers from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m., followed by a short music program from thr Brockbank school and a featured The South High Cubs, using talk by Dr. Reed M. Merrill. Dr. Merrill is director of stu- their weight advantage to the lident guidance center and asso- mit, outscored Cyprus Friday, 26-ciate professor of psychology at the University of Utah. The Pirates fought a losing He will speak on "Adjustment battle in the first half, but came Problems Confronting the Junior back to outscore the Cubs in the High School Age Pupil. This loss gives the second, All interested people are ex- Pirates a record for the league tended a cordial invitation for play and a 2 record for the seatheir attendance. Refreshments son thus far. will be served. The next game will be played at West on the 14th. Kickoff time will be at 6:00 p. m. BROCKBANK ANNUAL DANCE Yippeel No classes in any Utah Public Schools on Thursday and Friday, The annual dance of the Salt October 13 end 14th is the happy Lake County fire department will thought that will be going through be held this Saturday, October minds of thousands of boys and 15th at the Murray Junior high school, 5403 South State Street, girls this week. The reason? announces Fire Chief Roy Smith Thai Likeable Guyl UEA Institute for teachers in df the local unit. to While talking Layt Alldredge Salt Lake City. Tickets are now being sold by Tuesday, I told him that the rufiremen and a grand prize of the men wore that he planned to now a pharmacy. I asked him will be given to. a Mixmaster then build "solid" to the proposed Boe- what tho name was-a- nd ticket purchaser. The winlucky Plant-hPillbox." ut "The was sfrkid that suggested ing ner does not have to be present would bo impossible, tor several Again, with this assumed dig- to claim this gift reliable sources have It that Den- nity that always cloaks laughter, in order to win one a silly of However, s, ver has been given the contract-en- d he said, "Indeed not-su- ch the fortunate the from Magna to Denver Is name!" and then proceeded to tell must be present. person Medicine I bo "The me It would quite a distance Ah, me, 'twill be fine when tho Chest." THANK YOU I still like "The Pillbox" heller. announcement is given on tho town of Garfield and ether Ken Layt. Mrs. G. A Bullock and Miss necolt-owne- d residences In this Gladys Bcath desire to thank evAnd. so to end this column: well ss the Boeing Airarea, eryone who assisted and cooperPlace thy whole confidence in ated in their drive for the handicraft location. Also asked Layt what had hap- God and let Him be thy fear and capped children. The bazaar in Salt Lake City pened to his former restaurant, thy love; He will answer for the "Leightons." on 21st South, and and do for thoo what la the best. was most successful. ho said with groat dignity, it was Jerom. XVIL 7. PTA MEET THURSDAY 7-- 6. 1- -2 3-- Frank Hills Stricken With CAR CRASH Dreaded Polio INJURES 2 Information ms received here Sunday that Frank Hills of Cambridge, Massachusettes had been stricken with polio. His wife, an expectant mother, was hit with the disease two weeks ago and is in an Iron lung. She is the former Beverly Woolfenden. Mr. LaMar S. Hills, Sr. of Magna, father of Frank, said that his son was able to walk in the hospital by himself, and at this time did not seem to be in a very serious condition. His mother left by plane early Monday morning to be with her son, daughter-in-laand small grandchild. Mrs. Frank Hills' mother, Mrs Reynolds Woolfenden, had departed lost week to help the stricken family. Mrs. Beverly Hills is able now to be out for short periods of time from the Iron lung, and her condition is reported somewhat Improved. Best wishes of the entire com munity are extended to the ill family. w Guests RAY JENSEN SUCCUMBS TO Your donation will be OCT. 13 and 14 TO SPONSOR e A delicious filet mignon dinner was served and covers laid for building. if help is needed in hauling the Mrs. Massingill was born in rags to school, please, dial 5581. Donoughe County, Illinois Octo- FIREMEN ' guests, including the ballplayers and wives, directors and wives and Kennecott officials and wives, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson AHdrich, Mr. and Mrs. Dick 5tewart, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. EnElementary School stated that the sign, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie Barton not been released. school should be ready for occu- end Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker. officials believe it pancy shortly after November 1st However, A large trophy was presented will be possible by the middle of and classes will move there from to the teem and 8 gold trophies next week to state the time, and the Webster building. with a ball player atop were given to each individual player. local 7. door-prize- Squad Officially Proclaimed Magna-Garfiel- d Due to the late ripening of fall will send notes heme with childfruits and vegetables (most ex- ren, and if possible, mute the announcement in next week's issue perts say the 1955 crop is three weeks behind), the definite date of the Times and Leader. Mew School Reedy on the beginning of the Granite Contractor on the new Magna school lunches in this area, has SOUTH DOWNS CYPRUS ON LOCAL FIELD PUNNED A Deer Hunters Ball is slated for Wednesday, October 19th, from 8:30 to 11:30 oclock at the Pleasant Green Wardhouse. A complete evening of dancing is slated and refreshments will be served. A program will be presented during intermission. Everyone is extended a most cordial invitation for their SCHOOL RAG DRIVE The Webster School Rag Drive AT BARN BANQUET icine Chest Mr. Alldredge invites friends to call in. The IntermounIn a very interesting meeting of tain Clinic is directly back of this the Webster PTA Thursday, Dr. DEER HUNTER BALL LATE FALL CANNING HOLDS UP SCHOOL LUNCH START More Homes The Alldredge Investment Co. is starting on 18 'more homes in Pleasant Green Acres No. 3. Some of these residences will be the ranch type of structure, and plans jwill shortly be shown in this paper. Mew Enterprise Of interest to local friends is the announcement that "Leigh; tons restaurant at 835 East 21st South in Sugarhouse, owned by the Alldredge Enterprises, has been converted to a pharmacy and will be known as "The Med- WEBSTER PTA HOLDS FIRST County Sheriff Appointee! , . The official dates for the oolio shots at local elementary schools have been released by the school nurse to include: GARFIELD, Tuesday, October 18th, 9:00 a.m. Dr. Charles Cobb in attendance. MAGNA ELEMENTARY, Thursday, October 20th, 1 :00 p.m., Dr. M. A. Newman in charge. WEBSTER, Friday, October 21st, 8:30 a.m., Dr. R. A. Gallant and Dr. L G Whittaker in Advice of Hollywood Architects Sought On New Deal Traffic Problem Mr. Powell, who served as head of the guards for years at Copper Corporation, will make a splendid Safety Patrol Head with his genial disposition end regard for children. He was employed primarily to says that tta soothes who used to Elementary wear her chUd was six years old when it u finished. There so he could ride for nothing, new ia distinct pn)blmi t 8400 West crossing. He will work drive the tsmily suto. with the Safety Patrols before school, at noon, and at closing I time. Gat Out. Quickly! Magna Elementary A friend of oun who covers po-- 1 Junior patrolmen at the Magna lice and oeneral for n Balt Lake daily, was recrnlly Elementary School are: Keaton discussing the number of fires ha "If you're aver in a fire," he sold, "don't worry about your possessions. Just get out of the building as fast as possible." He knows, from too many first hand experiences, how tragic fire can be. If everyone saw as many fires as police reporter, firemen end police officers, we believe there would bo a lot more emphasis on tire prevention. BALL CHAMPS HONORED Memo to Pauline: That cute Pauline Richardson was in the shop Monday and said that she didn't believe she could "take" a newspaper shop. WelL there honey chile. is no Job. story or work that's been the most gralifying-- to me, all phases of newspaper work are fascinating and all absorbing because of the human element involved. There is nothing more interesthave someing than people-- all thing of value to give if one will only take the time and display the Interest. The biggest personal value to me in lywspaper work is the broadening influence of knowing humanity-meeti- ng issues as they are presented, expressing opinions with open frankness, regardless of how the chips fall. Number 17 Garfield. Utah. Friday, October 14, 1955 Tho Day of Ulcers In this day of ulcors and tho constant "push. ihoro art many opinions as to what is tho roal cause of ulcors, how they can bo cured, and if they are necessary, even to one who is "important." It has been commonly accepted in the past few years that certain people are of the ulcer type, physicians and the public subscribing to the idea. Countless articles and books have been written on the subject. The peptic ulcer" personality hai been described as having specific typo of psychological conflict. one frequently described as a "conflict between feelinqs of pasivily (desire to be loved and taken care of) and feelings of activity and independence." A denial of the peptic ulcer personality traits has come from a Cleveland physician who finds this type of conflict in mroy people who do not have ulcers. There Is no proof of ulcer personalities, and no method of comparing ulcer patients with ulcer-fre- e people has been evolved, some believe. MEN MONDAY Edward Stevens, 24, of 1102 East 1st South, Salt Lake City, suffered a nose fracture, lip la cerations, bruised chest and pos sible internal injuries Monday, 3:35 p.m. when his car was allegedly struck by a vehicle driven by Dale D. (Matheson of Hunter. The accident occured at the junction of 9180 West and 21st South. Both cars were demolished at a cost of $800. Mr. Stevens is now receiving medical treatment at the Holy Cross Hospital Investigations are now being completed by the local sheriffs. 0QU1RRII STAKE SEMINARY NAMES NEW OFFICERS STUDENT LEADERS-Ths-sa stu- dents at the Oquirrh Stake Seminary have been chosen by ballot by their fellow students to head the student body organisation: left to right: Shirley Harman, vice president; Gary Fuller, president; Marlene Jones, secretary treasurer; Adalbert S. Lott, advisor and Gladys West reporter. Opening social for the stake seminary classes was held Friday and a most enjoyable film, "How a Little Lie Grew, was present ed, followed by large, luscious serving of watermelon wedges. A total of 520 students participated in the fun. OQUIRRII FUND DRIVE IS ONLY FOR LOCAL CHARITIES Officials of the Oquirrh Community Fund, which is now conducting its annual drive, emphasize that the Oquirrh group is NOT associated with the United Fund, currently in the midst of their campaign. Mr. W. S. Hook, president of Oquirrh, says that all local contributions are handled and distri day, 7:30 pro. The fine man was born December 10, 1891, at Hyrum, Cache County, to Joseph P. and Marie Hansen Jensen. He married Kate Shaw July 17, 1913, at Salt Lake City. He was a member of the Spencer Ward, Church of Jeaua Christ Saints. He spent of Latter-Da- y his early life in Hyrum and moved to Magna in 1917. Mr. Jensen was an operator at the Magna plant ol the Kennecott Copper Corporation, and retired in 1949. Survivors Given Survivors include his widow; one ion and one daughter, Max Jensen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ray (IChloe) Poulton, Magna; a sister, Mrs. Lucille MdBeth, Los Angeles; a brother. Burton Jensen, Hyrum; seven grandchilden. Funeral Rites Funeral rites will be conducted Thursday. 11:00 a.m. in the Spencer LDS Chapel, 8400 West 3100 South. Burial is to be made in the Hyrum Cemetery. Mr. Jensen was widely acquainted in this area and sincere sympathy of his passing is extended to sorrowed family members and wide circle of friends. Mr. Jensen had many fine attributes of character and was liked for his kindness, honesty and devotion to his family. Adult Cyprus Night Classes Are Available buted locally without any salaries, whereas as much as 70 per cent Cyprus high night school of the total collected in other drives is used up in salaries and adult classes will begin as soon os ten or more are enrolled in each administrative costs. The percentage of such items! class. The sewing sessions have d is practically I rtvted- in I to make a charge is ? v,",YT odar for th,s forIteachnecessary announces Mrs. Ro- class, worthy endeavor? Ibert Fox, who is completing de-- I tails for the local instruction, and will include the following: Sewing, 18 lessons, $5.00. Magna-Garfiel- ARMORY DUE JACKLING NAME A new $300,000 Utah National Guard armory will be named after Brig. Gen. Daniel C. Jackling. former guardsman and Utah copper pioneer, it was revealed to this paper (Monday. The armory will be built on 35 acres of land adjacent to the Ft. Douglas Veterans' Administration hospital in Salt Lake City. Ground breaking is expected to take place sometime in the spring of 1956. The building will house stat headquarters of the guard and several local units. Skating Party members uf the Spencer Ward Road Show cast and all who completed arrangements of same are extended a cordial invitation to attend a roller skating party at the Hi4cr Rink in Magr.a on Saturday, October 15th at 7:30 p.m. Ail Typing, 12 lessons, $5.00. Lampihade, 6 lessons, $1.50. Mathematics, 8 lessons, $1.50. Psychology, 6 lessons, $1.50. Welding lessons will start as I soon as the shop is completed at the high school and will be 2 I nights a week, 1 to 4 hours a night, for a period of 3 months and a cost of $20.00. A unusual innovation will be I the landscaping classes, 50c per I The White Cane sale in this I person, and a fine teacher will area on Tuesday, October 11th. I Struct in proper methods of sponsored by the Lions Club, landscaping and the most desir-provmost successful, with over able plants to use in tills ares. $238.00 collected. Further information on any or The Lions desire to express all of the classes may be obtained their appreciation and thanks to from Mrs. Fox, dial Magna 7704. the Lady Lions, other women of the community, for their aid and Luncheon Held help, as well as all who donated. All contributions will be used A prettily planned luncheon of locally to help blind people or the Magna Women's Club was s. anyone who has or is stricken held Wednesday noon in the Hostesses were Mrs. with eye trouble. O K. Fotheringham served as I Gladys Baker, Mrs. W. H. Jen- general chairman for the project. kinson and Mrs. Levi Hunt, assisted by Mrs. Matt Pettersson, Be noble minded; Our own J Sr. end Mrs. hi. J. Brady, WHITE CANE SALE MOST SUCCESSFUL ed club-room- PEO To Meet Chapter T, will meet To him whose elastic and vigorWednesday, October 19th at the home of Mrs. Sco'.t Gordon, 12:30 ous thought keeps pace with the heart and not other mens opinion noon, for their monthly gathering. sun, the day is a perpetual mornWe own no past, no future, we of us forms our true honor. I All members are urged to Schiller Friedrich possess only now. ing. Mary Baker Eddy Henry David Thareau PEO, |