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Show ?7." 1 i M :rzl i,r,n r ;; ;ir I Avci. " Lai Cy j . , j U,-r.- llllllllllllllllllllttlllllllllllllllllllllllll OBSERVATIONS itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiniiiiiti Mayb th country is in good Li cf people, shspa. after all--want to be president. -- Head ' It in The Times or Leader- j faft a i4 l! v V J Graca Grather. n.y goad friend at tha Salt Lake Tribune, 11 r h V Garfield. Utah, Fortieth Year says: "Women are unpredictable. You never know how they're going to manage to get their own way." itfj - - The Complete Home vt si Fti-J.iv- mbcr 28. 1956 t . V GARTH RIPLEY TO LEAVE FOR Funeral Kites For Mrs. Aila Clark Conducted I remember Phyllis Harkness once saying that the golden age of parenthood comes when the children are too old for baby sitters and too young to borrow the family car. J J 'MS Our Tcwn Ton tt? FORMER LOYED TWO MEN FILE FOR GRANITE ; KFIKLR MAN BOARD OF EDUCATION JOB lds Mission DIES MONDAY Throngs Pay Respect To Memory of Beloved Woman One way to get the Russians to smoke the peace pipe would be to let 'em think they invented tobacco. 1!- ( i.v - pro-gros- s. people, but if never has been and it is not now. We should not try too hard to make education easy. There are essive-minded it n M corns CLUB II SLATES DANCE SATl RDAY EYE t.: S i, u T-- i .r ( l : S.i , .. iihi-sti.- t.ng ail r.i t. it: t' ! In : j: : . 1. hum-- w.-i- : !n--- and i Day In S. r !i nr.iK Ned Aliiioii - l.-- iii'. . '.--i li.'. L if.' F-- .r ceived of Flui ku. I1 tin.,, m 1. ,ii, g Mi. All. Mm's and AL. and Mis. J'lnu r tu alteiul.n, till1 L' tan and Ke ,es. r Huilgi- iati1 MAGNA GIRL T ne f.rM meeting of the Magna FLIES WITH UAL Neighboihiiud Service team: Internu iiate Troop Consultant-- - i.-- A IK-nr- 'i Late Lewis Bros. Bus Continuance . . Sixty years of married lif.- was observed Tuesday with an open house bv Mr. and Mrs. George W. Caldwell, 3093 South 8600 West in Magna, from the hours of 4 to 7 p.m. They are the parents of rhildren. seven of whom are now living. They inelude Ellis CaldE. C. (Vera) well. Midvale: and Arthur Caldwell. Nepolis Bingham Canyon; .Mrs. J. H. (Clara) Andreas.m and Virgil Caldwell, Alagna; George A. Caldwell, Holladay, and Mrs. Veil (LouWana) Stevens. Kearns. They have 26 grandehildicn and . ' ifrrr'jr' r?t. VPr-- non - - ' A - - Sponsored By Tha Magna Chambar of Cammarea .v , 30 n. c 1 r.eei-s-tu- are g'ven: sugi'-stuin- Do not send eurreni-in ordinary mail. Send small com.i only whi n absolutely necessary. They should lie securely affixed to a piece of cardboard by near.-: of pri siurc tape. 2. Use rilher check or post office money uriLr to i.iake remit- tanci-s- . The nitiin-- ' ordei- will nru vide you with a re, ipt. and if. the order is lorf u- - 'Ii i, a duplicate can he issued without cost by of til nreipt. 3. If you must send currency, always have the i nvelupe rontain-in- g it sent by Hegi.-tere-d Midi. Limit Magna parents and friends of service men and worn n overseas frotn time in timi send packages and gifts to th m vi.t Air Mail, For some time r.ow. there has been a limit of two pounds placed on Air Ala.l puieiD J lor d livery at AlO n- FlO addi essTwo-Poun- d PRACTICE OF ABOLISHING STUDY PERIODS AT HIGH SCHOOLS STUDIED AT THREE PLACES A practice of study periods al Cyprus. Granite and - .rvt nm-ults Olympus earned oul. u:vl iin exil;.:i.,,..un ot same was given Tuesday by Walter K. Dtilv. Cy:riis Mr. Daly said that ,o f study periods con Lie, d in the ip" library, thev w re not se. n.aig ;;tr;;.i and of-- 1 ing ' ten :'y t act - :t the librarian had disciplurian for 75 to 83 st.iili ills Piitron- - ! make versity. He is the father of a daughter, Mrs. Earl Jcppson of Kearns and a son, Orvel Fotheringham of Magna and also has four grand- Op' n.r.g- - are t:.l available for ivim C. asses at the Alagna the hours i'iinnnng Poo ,nf 0 00 to 11:00 p.m. on Mondays 'atatime. ' MAGNA PEOPLE INJURED IN AUTO CRASH Three persons were injured Sunday about 4:30 p.m. when a woman learning how to drive "ran" a broken stop sign and collided with a second automobile at 5600 West and 3500 South. Injured were Alice Ebert, 19, and Mrs. Ellen Cummings, 26, both of 365 Elizabeth Street and V. D. Schow of 2910 South 8560 West in Magna. Receiving minor injuries and bruises were Mrs. Schow and their son, Milton. Mrs. Cummings was learning how to drive the car from Miss Ebert, according to a report from Utah Highway Patrol Trooper Chester Wright. She was going north on 5600 West and collided with the westbound machine driven by Mr. Schow. Force of the impact knocked the Schow family from their automobile which traveled 72 feet where it struck and broke off a utility pole. Miss Ebert was listed in "serious" condition with a broken kg, lacerations and possible skull fracture. Mrs. Cummings received cuts, bruises and abrasions. Mr. Schow suffered broken ribs and a bad laceration on his head. children. ' i11 ;i- -- on.-t- i The libriuv had be.-and int.nde.l as a res- urili eeii- 'er. open to all gioups. Stiidm'.s ; f:om niay s ill b,t obtain ivseatch material. j Too. in order for '.iie r. to take advantag of eli.--in sev n periods a lai. it; was found advisable ti delete the! regular study pern. i. cltn.'n-at; rn However. Has eli'.S'i' i m-. stu.iy pe. and in eonfui'.-ii:tu ith the :nore ti 09 p m. moil'-riclass-- , t.et. I ot pi i ial.--'I Pool "ffii-ialV Im es, it has extend a welcome fuae advi-abolish stiidv i.i.l ov.t.i: ii to all parties, groups, make for swim-tv.ir.- o with the lady at- paiiici ' Alts. Y i of is a member of the Magna d Community Council, Lions Club and the Magna Swimming Pool Committee. Mr. Fothei ingham is a member of the LDS Church and has held many ward and stake positions. lie Magna-Gar-fiel- Cyprus Alumni Assembly Starts ela-srs- fAf j Those 'Warded' Posters ! tjllll , p Availalilc Tor O. K. Fotharingham President of Board Air. Fotheringham, a resident of Magna, 2921 South 9150 West, is president of Granite School District Board. He has served for the past three years and is a graduate of the Brigham Young Uni- ! til. tr Air Pa. eel Po-- t going to these a Idresse., iln s riut cxered the twri-- p tuv.d limit ware uuaoli- to a.;-- , e;-- . it five. C! 1 hi-f- ceitain that fer mailing al th Magnii Onf,n I,,,., abl-Mi:n- de-di- es Oi-to- ! The Wanted' Posters ori our Wall Are there because we pin 'em; Observe th m. w. invite y i a'l eight (ixcipt tlie oit.s lliat's in fry. GOVsRNMerfr oPERNriKj.' WEDDED LIFE hi WtU tfESUSTDTJKLLP OURibWN NOTE 60 YEARS r ABOUT CM? TcWN EVERY FiCU.i DOLLARS COUPLE The couple was married September 25, 1896, in Dry Fork. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple, The North Jordan Stake held Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y tiu-i- r Old Folks party Friday eveSaints. ning at the Stake house. A very Mr. Caldwell was horn in fine program was presented and Fountain Green, Sanpete County served. delicious dinner January 25. 1875. a son of Matthew and Nancy Mariah Lane Caldwell. His father was a member of th? Mormon Battalion. Mrs. Mary Olive Searle Caldwell, a daughter of Auelbert t Breed and Mary Jane Cloward Searle, was born February 23. 1878, in Payson. In the fall of 1334 the family moved to Ashl.-- Val- - th-i- 0U2 LvlALb.ainuk MEN FA'i Cot Cwi Or If.: V. Course Planned Iiiisic Group Leadership Course will be given September 1. 3. 8, 10 from 7:30 r From time to time. p:ilror. it Lines'stewL dessll lhe Magna Scout 11,30 ainiug ' the Magna and Garfield Post of- JoAnne House. This course will be fur all Hardy, daughter of Mt lu-fices us the be. t way to It.adcrs, assistant leaders, old is K. A. Al;s. Magna, Hardy. ;.ind who have nut taken the money through (he mails. It now serving ubiutd Un.t I phuu seems that d.i;1 to (he many course and those who would like Lake Sail and out of in flying ar. I leaders or help with trar City. actions conducted through Miss Hardy amended the ;i.r-- . the Girl Scout program. a number lind it lines training school in Cheyenne, Troops are now organiz to make paytner.ls via mail. Sh? is a graduate of e l. Girls between being the ag--- s of 7 In order that I 'lies of money Wyoming. school Alemorial and high Judge iin.--l 17 may become Scouts. might lie kept to a minimum, the her hobbies arc skiing and tcunii. 1. Depends On Public MAGNA ers Abram Barker, Edwin Cannon, Harold Davis, Republican aspirant for Senatorial District No. 6; to 1955. 11c has traveled extensively in Sherman Preece, state treasurer; the Scandinavian countries. Cen- Dr. Carl D. Clark, Republican tral. Southern and Western candidate for Legislative District Europe, visiting nnd observing No. 21. A crowd gathered to hear the management and organization of and secondary schools men speak and laud President in 1955. lie visited behind the Eisenhowers program. Iron Curtain in th- - spring of 1954. lfe is associated with the Industrial Relal lulls. Training Department of Keiinei-ot- i Copper Corporation, and is a member of the American Society of Training Di- M-- 24-2- The Utah Cupper Duck and Fish Club Blind Drawing is slated from September 23rd to October 3rd, beginning at 9:00 a.m., announces officials of the organization. Members must have new 1956-5- 7 membership cards before drawing for blinds. Cards will b? Continuance of the Lewis available at the clubhouse and two cards are required to draw a Brothers Stage that leaves Salt Lake City at 9:30 p.m. will deblind. pend upon the patronage of the Mr. and Mrs. Jjines it. Newton public, it was revealed to this paand daughter, Jayne Ann, have per on Friday. Unless more people ride this returned home after spending an bus, it might be found particular week in San enjoyable Francisco, necessary to discontinue it, as well California. as the Magna 11:30 a.m. bus. Officials of Lewis Brothers Miss Dorothy Walk of Dallas, Texas, is spending two weeks vi- Stage Lines emphasize they are siting with her parents. Mr. and endeavoring to do everything in Mrs. Fred Walk of Hunter and power to offer the best possible service to all. brothers and sisterc. William A. Dawson, Commission- Mrs. Jeff Davis. bund Chairman Mrs. Iii. 1. p E. Comstock. T.- 'i tnllowmg will be leaders: Mr.. II. K. Allan, Mrs. William B. j Martin, .Mis. Iete G. Faulos, Mrs. s. H. W. Wilson. ,G!i :i Hu Mis. E G. Wnitakcr. Mrs. W. J. The Mail Slory Crowds are expected to attend the annual Spaghetti Dim r sponsored on Sunday. September ak 30th by Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Alagna, announces Father C. E. Froegard. Serving will be held from 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. and tickets may be obtained from any member or purchased at the door. A delicious menu u ill he sc: and everyone is invited. following marks made by Representative Ti eastiier Expected Dinner Sunday The huge Ike" Bandwagon was parked for about an hour in Magna on Monday and brief re- Mrs. E. V. Hardy. Hio.vnie Troop Consultant M: s. F. W. Wialhall. Troop Organizer-Mi'- ... Mori. rectors. it: ownie Tiuup Organizer Mrs. He is a member of the LDS IKin iniin-- Thompson. of hurch. being Don L. Jpp-son- . YMMIA. Oquirrh Stiike. tie-ca- Sp Annual Blind Drawing Sept. 23 to Oct. 3 On Tuesday, Mrs. Al. F. Orr had as a guest her nephew and wife, Mr. and Airs. Peer Beck and children of California. They also visited other relatives in this area. Ni iubhoi liisid of Girl Scouts was ii M Scjiti-mbei- ltlth and the miiMi'd as members of the a 7 School Ike Bandwagon Pauses In Magna; Speeches Made two-lam- -- 1 Secondary - ; a:: his In fact, to the knowledge of this Teaching Certificate from the '.vr;l r. this is tlu- only dump in University of Utah in 1956. Salt Lake County that can boast also attended the Mr. Pctti-rssoa Salt Lake Area Vocational School highway. Anyway, einn:y officials main- - in the summer of 1956 in the U. lain t:iat such "conveniences" are S. A. C. Extension Division. ociiig made possible fur taxpayers. Navy Service He served in the U. S. Navy in Africa. Europe and Far Eastern Arens and completed an LDS Swiss-Am- t nan mission from 1953 MAGNA NEIGHBORHOOD OF . Hu.n Xov::.'ur: ILuki City, rile w. -d ,, GIRL SCOUTS ORGANIZED v il i'l .i ma-rii- P-- ynid nt Sunday ail. !w D.ivii Robert Wayne Johnson, 22. id Mi-.- M;.: ha'. was a member 15 imii'hi!. 1st 495 South West, Church and suffered a basal skull fiac'tirc si : t of Utah her entire life.1 when he was thrown from .Sili- v. .1- ;i past eiiitr.in of Adah of his truck and crushed be- C'ii;i.:i-- No. la.O. lei- of Eastern neath the vehicle Monday after- Star i.l graduati-- from the Uniautowi'.li an a collision noon in of Utah. mobile at the inlrrseclion of versity Site school in Jordan taught Kensington Avenue and 6th Fast. District and in Wyoming followHe was engaged to be married graduation. to Miss Janice Duke, daughter of ingSurvivors are three Rimts, Mrs. Mrs. M irgery Duke of Magna, Maud D. Sumi-rSalt Lake City: ' Mrs. Vera May cork. very shortly. Mr... Sincere sympathy is ex' ended P.arl Brown. Provo. Provo; to the bereaved family. Funeral rites wi re rnnd'n Wednesday in the Masonic TemMr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and pi.-. Salt Lake Cilv an.l entomb- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sanderegger of Monticello, Utah, have been ories Mausoleum. visiting with relatives in Hunter Smc.ro syinpal iiy is extended. and vicinity. The group traveled down to attend the Ice Follies and the Utah State Fair. They have been guests cf their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jones. Sets 7. i t'-- Qub t Ja.ill l' ijn!. til K'l.ihcill J.l.iiMlIl lid iln.i'g j..e. ,v. r.: in.-tMa. ..ail. 52. i K. ! S. i' 1.1 ,ke C'ilv. IC'narles D.,m-- . iWii.i- v. li,r:u iririH. ciit.l i ! ..nk i Crowds Imi n Augii-- Suit s . 1 Dies Al .12 Jiu : 22-Year-- Gift LIBRARY BEING DELAYED ON MAGNA SITE DUE TO MOVERS The move on the Gai field library to Magna is being delayed, inasmuch as the movers are so busy getting houses oui of Garfield. However, a watchman is on duty to see that the building is not damaged and the spacious site will be moved between the Magna and Brockbank schools. :i cuu-i-- HIGHWAY TO RE BUILT SOPHOMORES Wonieii s u u'clfii k. l3(l Fiance Of Masna Maid Is Killed ii.ilur.il si MAGNA DUMP !! Former Garfield Cane ill ii: I .1 1. by D l 36 CYPRUS STUDENTS MARRY difficult things that must be done, whether we like it or not. Education should prepara us to fact difficulties courageously, to perseThe Lions and Lady Lions artvere steadfastly, and to work planning a project of selling minconscianiiously three virtues that iature lapel pin "White Canes," to much to success in busi-nes- a aid the local blind Pply people, on and industry as to success in Thursday, October 11th. science. The committee members inThird in this list of require- clude Weldon C. Philments is discipline. We cannot lip W. Debs, Mrs.Matthews, W. G. Larson, or crea- - .Thomas J. Hubbard. Joe W. Ri- imagine .. .. useful thought in olhvr than albolto. Wayne Nicolo, Hamid V""" disciplined mind. And, what, prsy. Wackrr. O. K. Fotheringham and u discipline? It includes tha habit H. P. Hawkes. of chaarfully undertaking imposed The Lady Lions and high school tasks, the obedience fo rules whe- girls will sell these momentos and ther made by others or by your- all d funds will be used to self, objectivity in approaching provide needed medical attention contentious matters. for the blind in this area. . 'i! l:n n.iiM ; i : 2.Mn. '1111 Sunday guests and five Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hall Services were in charge of and Mrs. Lester Gunn and child- Hu O. Huish of the ren of Centerville, Utah. Bishop Searl Spencer Ward and interment made in the Pleasant Green Cemetery under the direction of the Peel Funeral Home. Many friends paid tribute to the fine life that Mrs. Clark had led, her exemplary character and many attributes of kindness. A to'al of 36 Cyprus student., have married sinee August 1st t September 25th, according to statistics released Tuesday by high school office. Of this number, 26 were young ladies and 10 young m.-n- . Thirl v A were sophomore students. White : All ,iy Plan Held Saturday llFor Hunter Lady . 1 UktUs . Lions. Ladies ail.W n runeral Kites 1 have filed r fun-wel- SINCE AUGUST ii mi-- j i s at 1.1 Magna ' - tlu- - i r Tiiiir Funeral rites were conducted Saturday at 4330 South Redwood Road for Mrs. Agnes Brooks Hud- -' - on Smith, 67. of 3643 South 5200 West, regarded Hunter resident, who died Thursday, 2:30 a.m. at tier home aft--- a lingering illness, Horn March 18. 1889 in Dewsbury Yorkshire. England, she was j daughter of George and Charlotte Craven Hudson. She married Harry Smith April 15. 1911. in England and came to the U. S. shortly after marriage in 1911. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Smith was a member of Carl Emmanuel Peitarsson the Hunter Second Ward, where .ill Mr hi. 36 ears of age, she served as a visiting teacher !i (;: ni Magna ;ind resides for many years. .wii.. M I!.! -.at 31711 Dayton Stru-- l in tins Survivors include her husband; L sil.l two daughters and three sons, : .t t.n ami has three Mrs. George (Elsie) Kirby, Willie is j A as children attending Brockbank lard Smith. Arnold Smith and W. and Magna LaMar Smith, all of Hunter; Mrs. junior high !'.) Ins sol rowed f.imilv. Elemi-nlarSchool. Marvin (Theresa) Brown, Kearns; lie received his elementary and 13 grandchildren; a sister, Theresa secondary education in Granite Hudson, Yorkshire, England. SO CROWDED-2-LA- NE School District and graduated Burial was made in Salt Lake from Cyprus high school in 1938. City He attended LDS Business ColSincere sympathy is extended lege in lt46 and graduated from to the sorrowed family. the University of Utah with a B. 1!" Magna dump is being used S. Degree in Elementary Educa' In- lii.li-1,M.h ;in lA11.n. ,hal a lw.,ane tion in 1950. lie also completed lV'lJ - il highway ii, being eonstruc'.ed at graduate woik at the University He - ill the site, aeconlin, of Utah in 1951 and 1956. and re- s brothers, John and Arthur Jenkins. Magna; nine gtandchildren !i .. 1. ,iM.l .of glit-tsrin- .ii !. I w.i.- - V 12-0- Si-p- i rini-- ,! conduct d Fan ral Mbs Wednesday I.):- Mrs Ada K I'.Uin.. t'l.rr., 7!!. of 2LiriS South Kill!) Wist. regaid-- d Magna resident. vclin d:.l S .turduy :t .i .n a Suit Laite re-- l hump of ..I'i-.riii to age The fine la ly .v.i 1m- ii S p- ailii-- r 20.' 1078. .n N .:lh Point. Sait L.'ikr County. a daughter f Morris Jenkins. John and mu: tied Funk L. Clark in 20. 1000. Salt Lake C'ltv Sep'i-uibe- r IK- died Apnl 27. 101:1. ctark hjct Uld in M;)gna 18jJ:, alld was a hiMlrl;in 10, thof Oquirrh C'amp. Daughtt-iutah Pl0IM,.ri. Sh was a member the Spencer Ward, Ciiureh of Saints jMlu chttsi of Latter-Da- y and was a Relief Society visiting l A testimonial wit: teacher for 20 years. mbi-u. 3ui held Sunday. Survivors Given .the Spencer Ward for Garlh 11 j. Survivors include two sons and wll0 is departing for Hil liu.l on.- - daughter: Lyman G. and Mrs. stales LDS Mission. Bert (Mahle) Herron, Magna; F, The program begins at 5 3u pii. Van Orman Clark, Hunter; two and all are invited. 71. "I I. :i nil .v.-r- Work Is The Answer With many fine young men and women from Magr.a. Hunter and area leaving their homes to attend colleges and universities, the thoughts and hopes of their parents and friends turn to the opportunities they have. Higher education can be a most rewarding experience if those who are fortunate enough to have the opportunity to. properly employ their time and interests. The success our young people attain while away at school do pend, entirely upon the frame of mind in which they find selves. The daily lessons must be. learned, however boring they may bo. to aid the processes of education. We must bsware of inert ideas. Some people find ii easy to memorise whole pages of textbooks, like jackdaws storing away g objects. That may win prises in a quit contest but not in the exciting adventure that is life. Education is barren without based upon it. You must put your knowledge to venture. Then: Work. To be fully prepared for life you must learn to work. Someone has said that idleness is the nurse of naughtiness; at any rato it is tha death of Lite is not a thing of ease. Maybe ii ought to bo. and perhaps some day it will be (though such life has no attraction for progr- IN Number 15 j Why. Gracie! Duck-Fis- h Newa paper" ' d-- i e 1 The annual Cyprus high school Aluinni Day Assembly will begin Friday. September 28th at 2:30 p.m. and a variety program will Prizes will be given be p: cs nti-d. for tlie oldest graduate in attendance. the one with the largest family, etc. Granite will meet Cyprus in an other league football game al 7:30 Stake Harvest Ball To Highlight ctivities Sept. 29 "Hi-HCome to the Saturday, September 29th In the Oquirrh Stakehoiise. Enjoy an evening of Country Fair style entertainment, good food and lots of it, a variety of dancing and loads of fun. There will not be an admission charge. Side splitting entertainment in the way of dancing exhibitions and demonstrations will be highlighted by a dummy tag dance for fun and laughter. There will be dancing for young and old, from Beehive to Scouts and for Grandpa and Grandma. All are invited. It will be Fair, o, on The time is 8:30 p.m. Reserve this night for yourself and family. Each ward will furnish booths for p.ni. An Alumni dance will follow your enjoyment Tile: a Tu.Gor. with all graduates as honored Garfiild ljitntn ter guests. Complimentary to the 9th birthV ivi'.'l (lit': of their daughter, Lois, Mr. day s. Ml', Mi.v anil J Th':i:i . Hunter Second Ward Mu- Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. LeRoy Day entertained .. rr. 1 invites all adults to attend the E. M. Jones were friends and for- at a social on Saturday, SeptemV'o-- " on vir' i"i' iV N,,M" U''m,mn :i:,J la..ul L pint.-i- i nml Mrs. Illrt.a L, :i :s..!i. ..Isu S;..-- t i.il Iat. t Class, taught by mer school chums. Mr. and Mrs. ber 20th. Twenty neighborhood 'V P i,!, Harold Rushton. The lessons Edd Arnn. A very enjoyable eveV,i' YU,hn playmates joined in the games Magna Women sClubroums. Olsen, and their families far tlu- - -t the Hook or Mormon will ning was spent talking over "old and outdoor activities. RefreshA.l atev.ged to att nd past two we.ks. times." tmphdized. ments were served. ) Hyr- n L. ILii di, M'i i!i.l Pe .uai t'-- i i ..... i a' p..-- i ' ' i le-e- |