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Show Magna Times, Magna, Utah Worth The DOUG OLSEN CO. ' , 42 34 5550 good tasting product on the table. Much information regarding care of game meat is available today for either the novice or the regular hunter who will take a little time to look it up. Sources range from game department offices and personnel to libraries and sportsmans periodicals. Main points to remember when the kill is made are to see that it is well bled, thoroughly cleaned and then kept clean. The hide of big game animals should be removed and the complete carcass washed and dried, and the meat cooled out just as soon as possible after the kill is made. Cleanliness means keeping the meat covered from kill to storage to prevent contamination from dirt, dust, heat or any matter foreign to making the end product a worthwhile table dish. Sales and Service On All Kinds of Furnaces and Water Healers Your Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone AM or CY IS The Care FAREWELL CONDUCTED FOR Chase-Wo- rth If it is worth the chase, it is worth the care." This yearly reminder was issued by the Utah Department of Fish and Game today as the hunting seasons get underway. Spokesmen again advised that it is illegal to waste game meat of any kind. Arrests are made each year for violations of this law. On the sensible side they noted that the end product of every hunters successful efforts afield can, and should be, an edible, HEATING Thursday, September 15,1 940 South State Street, in Murray LEAVING ON MISSION ELDER HARDY Elder Richard A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Floyd Smith of the North Jordan Ward, is leaving for the Great Lakes LDS mission in service of the church. Elder Smith has been ward secretary for the YMMIA and also organist for the Priesthood. His father is the Stake Superintendent for the MIA and his mother is secretary at the Whittier School in Hunter. The program included invocation, Lee Bendixsen; remarks, Garth Eldredge; piano solo, Joan Smith; remarks, Bishop Floyd N. Bendixen; remarks. President Wallace Bawden; vocal duet, Linda and Jack Anthon; remarks, Bishop J. Leonard Harman; missionary response and benediction, Douglas Kemp. Chapel. The program included: prelude, Mary Black; opening song, congregation; invocation, Prescott B. Hardy; sacrament song, congregation; sacrament service, Aaronic Priesthood; remarks, Samuel B. Bangerter; vocal solo, Gaylene Rosenberg, remarks, Bishop J. Leonard Harman; remarks, President W. Wallace Bawden; vocal solo, Gaylene Rosenberg. The balance of the program included remarks, John L. Bawden of the bishopric; response, missionary; closing song, congregation; benediction, Kenneth Lee Shirley and postlude, Mary Black. Enjoying good things is not evil, but becoming slaves to ' pleasure is. Mary Baker Eddy As fire kindled by bellows, so is anger by words. Thomas Fuller ELDER RALPH HARDY . . . Honored at Farewell Who of us is mature enough More and more local ordinances for offspring before the offspring Honoring Elder Ralph Hardy, are being passed and enforced themselves arrive? The value of to his departure to the not that adults is proprior marriage of use the public plants denying children that Mission, a farewell duce children but Uruguayan and shops to those who impropertestimonial was held Sunday in adults. produce wild for care their game. ly Second Ward Peter de Vries the I r yif - Hu, nn A FINE MODEL Mrs. Lin Haslam of Hunter holds a miniature plane which was entered in a contest by her husband. He placed first in the competition held on the old Saltair road. Granger Mr. Lin Haslam placed first in the Rubber Motor Division Sunday when a contest for miniature planes was held on the old Saltair road. Approximately fifty contestants participated in the various types of models. Twelve were in the Rubber Motor Division. Mrs. Lin Haslam placed fifth the first time she has entered such events. Mr. Haslams flight with his plane was 2 minutes, and he An who officiated Monday in the Combat suffered severe and Marine, extensive inDivision during a contest held accident earjury in a flight-lin- e Monday at Riverside Park. ly this week, was given a chance to .fight for his life by a fellow Leatherneck who reacted quickFORMER MAGNA MAID ly and eooly to a ( Rescues Friend Pinned Beneath t Toppled Generator c th HONORED AT PRETTY T GARDEN 'mumbhiw iil Cindy and Chris are just two of thousands of youngsters gaming the benefits of being railroaded" this year. And theyre not the only ones you, Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Robinson of Salt Lake City, were honored guests at a prettily arranged garden wedding reception given Saturday evening at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McPhee of Salt Lake your community, and your government 7. all are benefiting, too. I . Its nothing f new -- mouth-to-mou- here are a few items pour Rio Grande railroaded " during 1959 1 For example, GOVERNMENT Your Rio Grande paid taxes of $1,319,200.40 In Utah. $968,820.01 went directly for school purposes . . . enough to educate 3,307 students ($293 cost per student as reported by the Utah State Board & of Education). Remainder, $350,380.39 went -- for state, county and municipal government purposes. A significant Item, $49,415.82 forroadsl - YOUR ECONOMY ' During 1959, your railroad paid a total of $33,264,027.00 in wages to its employees. Its purchases of materials and supplies amounted to $11,036,392.00 'C FREIGHT "xi Freight Revenue Tone were handled at a total revenue of only 1.32 cents ' per ton milel 17,943,795 ' PASSENGERS , 518,550 Revenue Passengers were carried at a total revenue of only 2.39 cents per passenger (l milel critical condition last week following an operation at the Camp LeJeune Naval HospitaL McLaughlin suffered fractures of the shoulder, hip and pelvis, a dislocated back, and internal mobile injuries when a multi-to- n generator unit topped over on er t , Private First Class Wendell L. McLaughlin, a plane captain with VMF (AW) --531, was reported in him. City. The bride is the former Jeannie CREDITED WITH rescuing his Clark, daughter of Mrs. Loa friend and was Pfc. Young ClaTk, former Magna res- Gomer L. Llewellyn, also of CWF ident. (AW), 531, who extricated Mcand administered The reception was given by the Laughlin artificial respirabrides mother. her aunt, Mrs. Donald McPhee, and her grand- tion. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Llewellyn of 2771 mother, Mrs. Valeria Young. South 8600 West, Magna. Beautiful ... in fact, it all started in 1870, when Utahs own home railroad was incorporated. Every year since then, the Denver and Rio Grande i Western has made railroaded a ju welcome word in its territory. j' SCHOOLS RECEPTION emergency. A You have reason to be pleased at being railroaded in this manner, particularly when you recall that your home railroad pays its own way. Rio Grandes entire n dollar plant is completely financed and maintained by the railroad itself! It moves millions of tons of freight d out of your way on its own steel highways, leaving your highways to you for your use. . Rio Grande is proud to be your fellow citizen. It asks no free loads. . its sole objective is to serve you! multi-millio- Setting The bridal party received guests under a canopy of roses. Tapers lighted the gardens and floral arrangements were used at the serving table. Mrs. Ruesha Snow, the brides sister, was her only attendant and Frank Robinson, the grooms brother, was best man. One hundred and fifty guests called. The young couple will reside in Salt Lake City. LOVELY TRIP Mrs. W. G. Carlson of Magna, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lillie Rowsell of Hunter, have returned home from a five-da- y trip to Monterey, California to see Mrs. Carlsons grandson, Val Swensen, who is stationed with the armed forces at Fort Ord, California. The two ladies made the trip by plane. Habit is a cable; we weave a thread of it each day, and at last we cannot break it. Horace Mann th Llewellyn reported that he dis- covered his friend pinned beneath a mechanized mobile generator at about 1:30 p. m. on Sunday, while both men were working along the squadron flight line. Utilizing a second mobile genthe erator, Llewellyn raised machine and pulled the unconscious McLaughlin out into a cleared area. Llewellyn stated that the injured Marines pulse and breathing had all but ceased, and that his face had begun to turn blue. While others present at the scene rushed to call an ambulance, Llewellyn administered artificial respiration. By the time an ambulance arrived from the Station Hospital, McLaughlin had begun to breathe regularly again. His pulse had also strengthened, although his skin retained a pale blue tinge. When an initial examination revealed that McLaughlins injuries were too extensive to be treated properly here, an ASR helicopter rushed him to the Camp Lejeune Naval HospitaL DID YOU ever stop to think that the genius of American inMen heap together the mistakes is in building things to last of their lives, and create a mon- dustry 20 years and making them obster they call Destiny. solete in two? John Oliver Hobbes high-spee- You are invited to try the Rio Grande next time you plan a shipment or arrange a trip. Youll agree again that its pleasant, and profitable, to be railroaded by your Rio Grande. w , f Watch out for the kidsi Let them Hve to enjoy the life for which they ere preparing. , IRfcrGroncJQ CALIFORNIA ZEPHYR Boult of Tht Vltit-DoTht PROSPECTOR -ROYAL GORGE Tht Vlslt-DoCOLORADO EAGLE Tht YMt-Do- m t Cenysr & Pda Erands Wssisra Railroad J V w hoot tamo .. otw. imwm iwiqi tumor 4Uuok iisnatuti cAWWujJa |