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Show r? Iiiir.iii!iiiiiiiii:iii:iiiii!i:iiiti!i:ii!iiii OBSERVATIONS miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Thankful For-- Mr Mcend daughter. Leslie, aid aha had many things to b thankful for oa Thanksgiving, but the "moftost" was that she was alive. la other words, my darling, you wishod to give thanks that you lWt ia the present in this year ot ll&S, a tiro of turbulence and and struggle and exciio- for the present is always mora adventureous thaa tha past. -- 'Tli Complete Home Newspaper" Thirty-Nint- h TWO POLIO PATIENTS DOING Fine Granger GRANGER LADY WELL, TIIANK YOU, IN EAST Woman Dies AT ACE 74 FRIDAY STARTS AT pock-oiboo- Here, again, the food industry will find It must strive to improve the service aad reduce its coats. Ia addition to more babies be ing born, there ia aa increase la tha number of older people. These two age groups must be catered to increasingly. As we notice ia Magna, people are moving out from Salt La City late our suburban aad rural area and markets ia tha small towns aad rural shopping centers will have to serve these new cut-- The regarded LOOKS 1899 in SaK Lake He precedPostmasters Theresa Taylor of ed her in death. City. Garfield and Byron L. Huish of Mrs. Grant was a member of announced today that Magna Christmas cards and packages arc the LDS Church. Survivors starting to be mailed, and the elude two tons and four daueh postal heads are glad to see that tert, Wendell. Owen and Laurel many people are getting their 'Grant, Mrs. Floyd (Muriel) Losee; cnrisimas cms for distant points Mrs. a. b. tuauas) Dimond; Mrs. H. V. Helen) Ashby, Granger; 10 into the mail. TllPV treca that ni.lr.SH mA. Krandchildren: ihfM dressed to folks living in other (children; two brothers and three .ratran. ' Mrs. Mary Martha Rindlesbach- er Morienscn, n, 0r Salt Luke City, oiea r riaay at z:za a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a lingering illness. She wat born November 7. 1881 in Budrick, Switzerland, to Christ ian and Mary Elizabeth Conrad Rindlesbacher and came to the United States at the age of 5. Her husband. Peter Mortensen, died in 1934, and she had lived many years in Granger. Survivors, include sons and daughters: Joseph W, Granger; Edgar P., Duaite, California; Eugene wM Magna; Roy O. and Mrs. R. M. (Mildred) Williams, Azusa, California; Mrs. L. B (Ruby) Hardy. Mrs. E. C. (Ella) Richins, Rocklin, California; Mrs. C. (Lavina) Privett, Garfield; IMrs. Aime (Laura) Benoit Ger- (many; Mrs. O. A. (Pearl) Swan, isau Lake City; 30 grandchildren; o great grandchildren. Garfield Ward Plans For Xmas Cantata Dec. 18 t December 5th and those for near- Sincere sympathy is extended jby points before December 10th. to the bereaved family. Three Rules For Packages j Everyone is asked to cooperate on the 1955 'Wail Early For Christmas" campaign, and follow three simple rules to have your gins delivered before Christmas GAMES ! Day: 1. i, Wrap them securely. 2. Address them correctly. 3. Mail them early. ira Mi.ya- The Garfield Second Ward choir their annual Christ on December 18th. "The Monarch Divine," directed by Mrs. lone 'McDonald with Miss Lois Dimick, accompanist. Curtain goes up promptly at 6:00 p.m., and interested people are urged to reserve this date for the beautiful presentation. will present mas cantata Tentative plana for Granite J. ED GARN school district's fourth high school, to be constructed at 3600 have been RETIRES FROM South and 3600the West, Board of Educ- KCC EMPLOY - lajpavi ii imL J. I'YA aV.N i- Jr. ivi..t f it -i r i v (Ted) Lambert Ap pointed as Chief Timekeeper Edward M. (Ted) Lambert of South 8800 West in Magna, has been appointed chief timekeeper of the Arthur and Magna plants of Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation, announced J. P. O'Keefe, Division Comptroller. Mr. Lambert succeeds James Edgar (Ed) Gam, Jr. of 4248 West 5500 South, Kearns, who retired December 1st, following 39 years of service. He was first employed as timekeeper in 1918 and became chief timekeeper in 1949. nouneed that BarU-- Vf ..BunaaXram of 547 South 8th West, Salt Lake Offers S100 to Beit City, has been appointed assistant Decorated Homes chief timekeeper. He was the first payroll clerk. The Magna Chamber of Com Long-Tun- e Employee merce it sponsoring and offering Mr. Lambert was first employ $100 in valuable prizes for the ed by the Utah Copper Company best decorated homes WAC during the in 1920 aa a operator Christmas season, including the in the Arthur plant. He was transterritory from Magna to and in ferred to the timekeeper's office cluding 7200 West Tom Dychcs is in 1923 as timekeeper and sub- chairman of the event, assisted by sequently became head clerk, Mori, Pete Paulos, Bill WAC CENTER. Fort McClel- - timekeeper and in 1938, assistant Henry Johnson and L. O. Larson. JenL. Connie Ala.Private lan, chief timekeeper. Rules Given kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Lambert is president of the The three outstanding hornet Arthur Eveard Jenkins of 2750 Magna-Garfiel- d Lions Club, past will be awarded $25, $10 and $5, South 8900 West, Magna, haa just cabinet secretary-treasure- r, Dis respectively, with the best decor completed basic training at the trict 28-Utah, Lions' Interna ated residences cn each north-sounew Women's Army Corps Cen tional, chorister of the Oquirrh street to be also recognized ter, Fort McClellan, Ala., and has Stake, LDS Church, and the with prize awards. Hornet on been assigned to the Clerical Pro Pleasant Green Second Ward ttreett running eaat and west will cedures and Typing course there. Fine Education be included to the nearest one- studies with block to the north-sout- h He completed street. .:. the International Correspondence Decorated By Dec. 17th School in bookkeeping and mathDecorations must be completed ematics and the LaSalle Institute. by December 17th, Judging will His wife is the former Sarah be conducted December 27th and i Louise Johnson of Morgan. They winners announced In this paper i have two daughters, both married. on December 29th. Mr. Sundstrom was first emThe Chamber also urges each v and every business place to conployed by the Utah Copper in 1918 as secretary and tab duct individual decorating and ulating clerk. Following employ- strive to make Magna Main Street ment in Lot Angeles and Salt place of beauty in the day and Lake City, he ioined Kennecott night i Copper as tabulating clerk in 1937. May they have your coopera He became first payroll clerk In tion? a ii 2912 : Croup Gives Details On i.'.uia Xmas Lighting BASKETBALL POTENTIALS Reading from left to right are mem-be- n of the Cyprus high school basketball squad: Back row. John Armstrong. Bill Johns, Dick Salisbury, Ralph Hasson. Garry Fuller. Middle Row. Chick Hatch. Tuck Hubbard. Dick Shafor. Larry Morgan. Dave Pearce. Front. Ike Orr, Eddie Pearce, Terry Shaw and Frank Williams. Magna YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE 3f MACNA RETURN Surplus Store Plans Opening For Dec. 5th one. David Pearce, also a senior, was among hut year's main ten. He played quite often in many of the games. He It always a threat to drive on a defensive man, but he can also hit set shots from outside. The formal opening of the new He it 9' 10". Larry Morgan, another senior, (Magna Surplus Store will be held also played on last year's main Monday, December 5th in the corten. Although he does not have ner building at 2700 South and extreme height, 9' 9", he is al- 9100 West, (formerly occupied by Puck's), according to announceways in there scrapping and ing hit heart out. He can hit jump ment made by the owner, Blaine shots and layups consistently, but Wall of Garfield . Mr. Wall states that the store his favorite shot is the set one. .UMbH III X LMaa BtAXUtlbil 1UXC,' Mr. ana tars, neroert f. Cat- - .. amipa raasaun uic uib. man, ui. . win te open irom 1:00 to 6:00 p. i !cn quietly celebrated their 70 years of married life together on uie squaa. tie w not oniy iau, oui m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and ana M known as 29th. They have been in Magna 43 years and are well known well built When he goes up for re- aaiuraays '.n this area. bounds, not many men dare to get "Wall's Surplus Center," dealing near him for fear of getting clob principally in government war Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Catten, I lovely. bered. He ia a senior and was also surplus. watches Mr. Catten frequently of this area on last year's main ten. regarded residents u At ....... an mtit Hi , TV as much as his hearing will A sophomore who looks most ' V promising it Eddie Pearce. He can yean old respectively, observed;-'""-- "frequently He hat a brother, 70 years of wedded life on Nohe handles the ball well. who it 94 shoot and v ember 29th in a quiet manner at Charles, in England He it 9' 11" and should see a lot old. yeara of action this year. their home in Magna. Fine Family lived have Dick Salisbury, another sopho The elderly couple . . . n.. are the Mr. Catten Mn. and r, more, is 8 a . ne is Decerning a in Magna since mz wnen 9 10 of whom Catten came here from England, parents of 12 children, good shot at the hoop and could Mrs. Daisy are to include: and railroad living into on another the first Gary employed easily develop later entering employment with Guggisburg, Mrs. Margaret Good Fuller. An announcement of great Mrs. Mae retir Nielsen, He enough, George Utah Copper Company. interest to many basketball ex had a of Catten all and junior, Joseph Catten, Terry Shaw, ed about twenty years ago. fans in this ere a is the fact Magna; Mrs. Amy Jenkins, Cal nerience last year on the junior Active Church Workers that Cyprus Pirates will Mr. and Mrs. Catten were mar ifornia; Mrs. Dorothy Harding, varsity team. This 5' 11" player play their first home game 70 years ago in England, Anaconda, Montana; Mrs. Ethel ia quick and hat a faculty that ried in the beautiful new gymHome On Leave to fake him enables there dftn Anderson, Richland, LDS church Washington; many ioined the nasium on Friday, DecemMrs. Hazel Lake of Salt sive men out Sorenson, position. Mrs. Catten was president ber 9th, announces Coach ok.is. I. Wrleht. Jr.. ofton of where Bill Johns is another man who their City and William Catten, Garfield. Relief of the Upon Society. Deb Smith. have five generations to is 6' 3". He also played junior var is. .nil Mrs. C. L. Wright Mag They United States, the in they arrival na," it home on leave from the remained active in the church un include 69 grandchildren; 109 sity ball last year and is likely to On December 2nd, CypiTnitMi States Navy. Hit parents great grandchildren and 9 great see hit share of action this season, rus travels to Logan and the til the past few years, San didn't Ivan var Orr house' .i.n n arcomnanv C. L. to ai play junior great grandchildren. vfn Catten. a meticulous following day will play TV.. makina the trip by city ball last yea,- - but is showing South Cache. of keeper, had also aocompiisnea latter Re He fine a Ward Second the is part The Hunter improvement junior and will depart beautiful handwork until On Tuesday, December 6, thic week. forced Iht to stop, lief Society held a special Work 8 feet tall and looks especially nnnr team will go to Lincoln eyesight the var in vacation at had two cataract opera- - Day Tuesday to finish some noli- good on rebounds. e for a competition. coastal ck. aittm aiul miilta. Luncheon flatf a new the Tuck Hubbard to .. at enrouta it . and Cyprus .nni. alert i turns. Hnwaver. she it IWIU He Mex New in thit was the furnished year. by Pretidency. played still keept her house bright and city. . er & ii Cyprus Opens New Gym Willi Bingham Dec. two-g.ini- Miss Completes Although Cyprus high school ico last year and handles the bal hoopstert do not have the height wellbeing very fast. that featured last year's champ Frank Williams, a 6 3" sopho ionship squad, an excellent team more, does a good job on rebounds. ia expected to show spirited comExperience should make him a petition in preseason and league very good ball player as the sea' olay. ton progresses. They have their first games this Dick snaier, a leiterman, was weekend, meeting Logan Decern' a steady reserve of the tquad last ber 2nd and South Cache on De year. He is a terrific competitor cember 3rd. and will be a valuable assot to Team Rosier thit year't team. Although he Gary Fuller, a senior, it a vet only 5' 9", thit senior makes up eran from the Stirling five of last in fight and determination for hit year's top tquad. He is 6 3" and lesser stature. about at smooth a basketball play John Armstrong and Chick er as any coach could find. Oppos Hatch will bear rinse watching. inc coaches will find it difficult to choose a man who can hold Gary down, for he can drive on big man and shoot over a smaller COUPLE OBSERVE 70 -- E. Gam. E. M. out-of-to- n.. --aaanaaam i approved by ationand will definitely take a load off the Cyprus enrollment in about two years. However, it will likely be another year or more before construction starts, so local students can still be expected to crowd Cyprus halls and classrooms. Inasmuch as there are over 2200 students increase yearly, this requires about 4 new schools a year-alm- ost more of a task than Granite can assume. Load To Grew Although the new high school will aid Cyprus in several years, it mutt be remembered that the population in the Magna area continues to grow and more schools are necessary in the west tide of ing the the growth not only of this town, but also Kearns. The twelve new classrooms that are being constructed from the former Cyprus gym are progress ing, but have been retarded due to the steel shijunents. Hood areas Jn the east. However, several are practically ready for occupancy, and officials expect the balance to be completed by March or Anril. Granite headt emphasize that workmen are rushing in every manner to not only have these classrooms done, but also see that the new Magna Elementary School is ready following the Christmas holidays. valley-consider- ar - Twenty-fou- r 12 New Classrooms From Old Cyprus Gym Progress ing Nicely: Complete Finish Expected in March or April of 1956 CYPRUS II00PSTERS PRIMING FOR FIRST OVER THE WEEKEND FORWARD TO A very interesting letter was recently received by Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Richardson of Magna from their ton, Airman 2nd Class Paul Richardson, who hat served foui yean in the Air Force. Paul, who will be rememberer as being associated at the City Bakery, has traveled extensively and it looking forward to being mustered out of the service. He remarks in his letter: "II nothing else, I have certainly1 traveled a lot during the time have been in the Air Force. First of all it was Texas, then California. From California to Washington, from there back to Califor nia and from there to Japan, then to Korea (ugh), back to Japan, back to Korea (ugh), back to Japan, next came California, then Florida and now last but by far not the least, here I am in Oklahoma. "Of course while all of this has been going on, I also made several trios up to Canada and home on leave. What all this adds up to in the end is that I am a wee bit tired of traveling and will cer talnly be happy to get myhat feet firmly planted in one spot-tpot of course being a rapidly growing town in the Xar west, by the name w magna, vw.n. lady was horn Out-of-tow- The postmasters say: "Of course early mailing of all Christmas Lcards and gifts is a big factor in getting everything delivered before Christmas. Keep in mind that careful packing and correct addressing is equally important. Every year many poorly wrapped packaget break open despite careful handling and we often have to puzzle over addresses which are incomplete or simply cannot be read at all." Advance care in preparing gift packages for the mails and mak ing sure that all addresses are legible and complete will prevent disappointment to sender and reElder Ray B. Jones ceiver alike. "If you have any articles of un Elder Ray B. Jones, ton of Mr. usual size or bulk, better check and Mrs. E. M. Jones of Hunter, with the Post Office before at returned home this week after tempting to mail them," the post mission for masters warn. "The limits on size fulfilling a three-yethe LDS Church in Switzerland and weight of packages vary, de and Austria. pending on where you mail your During his mission, Mr. Jones package from." served as president of the Winter- Labels are available at the Gar thur district and later as the se field poatoffice. states Mrs. Tay cond counselor in ihe mission lor, for local and mail presidency. He was also closely if patrons care to use them. This associated with Mr. and Mrs. Carl speeds sorting and makes delivery Pettersson of Magna, who also faster on letter xnaiL recently returned home. On hit trip home, Mr. Jones First Ward visited Italy, France, Belgium, Magna MIA Plans Plays Holland, England and Wales and alto friends in upstate new York. On Monday, December 5th, the At a ci...ii to hit mission, Elder Jones attended the dedics Magna First Ward MIA will pretion of the recently completed sent two plays, "The River" and temple at Zolukofen, Switzerland. "The Perfect Hideout," in the He previously served a two wardhouse, beginning at 7:30 year mission for the LDS church o'clock. The public it invited and no in the Eastern States. Hit many friends welcome him charge will be made for Everyone ia becoming food' minded. The food bill is not tha back. only consideration, for wo need healthy aad efficient people to face the wonders of this aew age, The supply of food b the business MAGNA of everyone of us. YOUTH Mrs. Susan Emma Smith Grant. South MOO West, Granger, died Saturday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. H. V. Ashby, of causes incident to age. Labels Available For Lo September 20, 1880 in Salt Lake to Manassah and Mary Ann n cal and Mail, ;City, White Smith. She married WillPostmaster Say iam A. (Bert) Grant October 11. MISSIONARY Have you ever stopped to consider that the food industry will have to step up ia efficiency to meat this greatly increased demand? When you consider the tendency to increase the sice of families, it ia realised a aew strain will be added to the family At Age Of 75 Number Hew School Will Take Load OSS Cyprus In 2 Years DIES 75, of 3687 P0ST0FFICES - New. Complex Problems Did you know that the population of the United States is increasing by 7.348 every day. and it la expected that by 1965 there will be 28X004)00 more people and 11.000.000 more families to feedT MAILING XMAS iuik RETURNS TO HUNTER HOME Jt in The Tiuea or Leade- r- Garfield. Utah, Friday. December 2. 1955 Year Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hills are I thought tha other day looking nicely from polio in progressing 19SS aaw of soma beautiful tha at Massachusetts, ac Cambridge, jflll thai all that glittars costs cording to word received by Mr. goto. and Mrs. Reynolds Woolfenden, S. And Un'i It nice to know that Mrs. Hills' parents and Mr. L. whaa you halp ioimdm up hill Hills, Mr. Hills' father. Mrs. L. S. Cambridge, helping her you aro a little tha top Hills is in family. Mrs. Woolfenden recently yoursolff returned. Friends of the Hills will be hapTha "400?" py to learn that Frank has been Haay yoars ago pooplo joking- released from the and is ly or sarcastically spoka of tha well. Mrs. Hills, thehospital former Rev-erl- y "400" as tho allogod socially till Woolfenden, if able to be out of aay community. Llka many idaas that have long cf the iron lung for eight hours on a bed, and also able to lie siaca boaa forgotten, everyone onrocking has laaraod than arc- fow socially on her stomach instead of wholly her back. raiadod pooplo la any town who Best wishes for a joyous Yule-tid- e pamper thoir silly Tanitioa by ratseason are extended by the ing themselves superior to others HilU to their many friends for because of wealth or position. cards and other messages. The phrase originated ia Washington society where at one time 400 people were listed ia the so cial register. Now, politics and government hare grown to such proportion, a social list Just published carries names of officials and diplomats. People in Washington have lots of time to pay attention to such frivelities-b- ut out here ia the hinlerlandi where the money is earned to keep the social climbers la folding money through the use of taxes, we do not hare time to concern ourselves about protocol. Simplicity A friend of mine asked the other day my definition of simplicity. I would say that true simplicity Implies greatness of concept, dignity and perception. Little people (and I am not i peaking of physique) may be the least simple people oa earth, the most complicated, and most confusing. -- Read tub-stati- Basic Unit T th I Com-i-rtjin- I 1953. He attended Salt Lake Business College, received a diploma from the International Correspondence Schools and a degree in business administration frum the Poly technic College in Los Angeles, California. He also received a di Mist Connie L. Jenkins ploma from the Grenville Kliescr School of Advanced English and Prior to entering the WAC Pri Public Following the snow melting, re Speaking and took the vate Jenkins was employed at St. of Utah extension sulting from the recent heavy University Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake City. course in He it active storm, Robert Wallace, employed She Is a graduate of Cyprus high in the LDSaccounting. church. by Salt Lake County and the school in Magna. Hit wife it the former Estrid Magna Chamber of Commerce, Private Jenkins and other wo C. Johnson ot Idaho Falls, Idaho. completely cleaned the Magna men enrolled in the course may be Main Street over the weekend. have eight children. They graduated after a minimum of Once again, the guttert have four weeks if they have attained Employed in 1918 been swept clean and litter taken the proficiency necessary for asJames Edgar Garn, Jr. was away, to that the street is pleassignment. Clerk typist training is born November 20, 1890 in St to the eye. for a maximum of eight weeks Johns, Arizona. He started at Utah ing of and stenographic training, Copper Company aa a timekeeper twelve weeks. Included in the iri 1916 and was tabulating IBM courses are such military subjects operator in 1919, tabulating head as correspondence, pay and allo clerk in 1923, accounting departwances, office procedures, mili ment accountant, January, 1924; tary security, and legal affairs. tabulating department chief tab No previous typing training or ulator November, 1924. He was 9 experience is necessary for the made chief timekeeper in 1949. clerk-typisection. Classes are Mr. Garn it a member of the Festive plans are being comtaught at all levels of learning, LOS Church and holds a teacher's from beginners to skilled person certificate from the University of pleted for the Pleasant Green nel. Each student receives indi- Utah and also studied at the BYU First Ward holiday bazaar on Frividual instruction to aid her pro- Hit wife is the former Alice Elton day, December 9th, announce ofgress. Young women who attend of Cedar Fork, Utah. They were ficials. this course receive valuable train- married October 14, 1912 in Salt Hot dinner will be served from ing and are prepared for assign- Lake City and have six children, 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at $1.00 for ment to positions in post and Aradults, and 50c for children. Mother Dies There will be booths for handmy staff sections. All WAC training, both basic Sympathy is extended to Mrs. work and a "White Elephant" and officer, is now conducted at Ernest Fillion and family and Mr. sale will be conducted. Fort McClellan, which is also the Ellis Hughes in the death of their The public it extended a most home of the Chemical Corps mother, Mrs. Mary Hughes at cordial invitation to attend. Malad, Idaho. Training Command. I Magna Main Street Cleaned Of Snow Debris P.G. 1st Ward Slates Bazaar On Friday, Dec. st |