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Show -- Read flEaiftrid It in The Times or Leade- r- CHATTER Thirty-sevent- Pm Ytu Congressman Dawson of Utah Have you ever wondered says: what the Washington bureaucrats did to keep their employees busy? I often did. 1 knew there were thousands of economists on the Federal payroll but I was never sure what they did when they weren't issuing regulations. Now I .know. They wrote pamphlets. The closest estimate 1 have obtained the Government spent printing these pamphlets is $150 million per year. As might be expected, this army of authors soon became hardpressed for new material Consequently, your tax money and mine was spent for some very strange research. Rather than letting inquiries from the people guide them in their search, they set out on their own. And they certainly ranged far afield. For example, one Federal employee did some marketing research on Costa Rica. The result? Markets for Hacksaw Blades in Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, and Mexico has been published at taxpayers' expense by the U. S. Department of Commerce. Other pamphlets cover such topics as installment selling of automobiles in Oceania, Asia and Africa; markets for talcum powder in Honduras." All I can say right now is Gosh! And most of us have to actually work for a living! $150 Million Mill Workers Miraculously Escape Manila Woman Seriously Hurt Injuries After Hitting Horse In A car of mill workers miracuCrash lously escaped injuries Tuesday when their car crashed into a Swim Pool Mrs. 2-C- horse at 11:10 Highway 201. The vehicle 7415 West on was driven by James Edward Moore of 195 South State, Salt Lake City, and the owner of the horse was Philip W. Debs of 2824 South 8650 West. According to the Mugna sheriffs report, the horse came from the side of the road directly in the path of the Moore car. Although Mr. Moore swerved to avoid hit' ting the animal, he was unsuccessful. It was found necessary to kill the horse, due to severe in- juries. Group Seeks Regarded Couple Honored On Cold Wedding Mr. and Mrs. T. L. (Tuck) Thomas, regarded pioneer residents of this community, greeted and friends many Wednesday evening at their home, the occasion being their 50th well-wishe- rs wedding anniversary. Orlando Henderson of South 8600 West. Magna, was critically injured Saturday evening, 9:00 p.m. when the car in which she was rid.ng crashed headon with another vehicle, two . miles from Idaho. Mrs. Henderson suffered a broken pelvis, 4 fractured ribs, a fractured arm and internal injuries. Her husband suffered mild shock and Victor Hal Duke, owner of Drugs by Duke, sustained a sprained ankle, cracked ribs and a cut over his eye. The car was traveling in back of another Magna vehicle when the accident occurred. It was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hansen and their son, Jiin. Tile two local cars were to Pond's Lodge in Idaho, on a fishing trip. All of the injured people were taken to the Idaho Falls, Idaho LDS Hospital. Mrs. Duke, who was vacationing in Preston, Idaho, with her parents, joined her husband in Idaho Falls. Three teen-ag- e youths, occupants of the other car, suffered minor injuries. The Henderson car is a total loss. Slu-lley- Cooperation Croup of Questions Answered For Information Of Everyone Magna Swimming Pool in a special statement to this paper to each and every citizen, says: This is your project and without your cooperation we will not be able to complete this worthwhile undertaking, so your support is an essential element in the plans. A number of questions have been raised relative to the proposed $100,000 pool, and the committee issues the following questions and answers: Q. Where will the pool be constructed and when will it be The Local ar 2835 Committi-e- , The social was held from the started? A. The pool will be built in hours of 7 to 10 o'clock. with the new gymn The conjunction was Orchids couple Personal nasium at the Cyprus high school married June 24, 1903, and rethe most One of the persons was solemnized in the about the spring of 1954. sponsible for the success of the marriage Q. Who will be able to use the Salt Lake LDS Temple January tournaClub Golf Spring Copper pool? ment Saturday and Sunday is that 18, 1912. A. The pool will be utilized by genial gentleman Bill Hook. Mr. Thomas was born April 18, I'm sure the play wouldn't have 1884, a son of Thomas J. and the students during school hours Eliza proven half as good if efficient, Cumberland Thomas. He has al- but after school and during the intelligent Bill hadn't been on the ways been active in the Demo- summer months it will be open job at all hours directing. cratic party, having been road to the public. It seems to me that he merits supci visor Q. Will there be a charge to for a number of years. a fine prize and we are certainly He has also in farming. use the pool? engaged A. No, there will not be a happy to hand him verbal orchids. A member of the LDS church, Mr. Thomas has served in the charge. A rolling stone may not gather Q. If we live outside of Magna First bishopric of the much moss, but frequently ac- LDS Ward for theSpencer fifteen how will we benefit? past A. You will benefit so your quires a nice polish. years. children will be able to use it for Successful Mon Mrs. Thomas was born May 3, swimming instruction and recreThe most successful men in any 1885, a daughter of Joseph and ation during the school hours and community are not necessarily Mary Jane Knight Thorn. She after school time. You will be those who have the most money. has been active in the LDS church able to utilize the pool during They are the men who have ac- and has served in the Primary hours so everyone will complished the most in view pf Association and the Relief Society. have access to the pool. their opportunities. The couple have four sons and Q. Why should I donate to the daughters, Mrs. C. W. Sadler. Alva pool when I don't have any chilA Good Marriage? L. Thomas, Thomas N. Thomas dren or don't swim? My eldest daughter, ftecky, and Mrs. Don Duckworth, all of A. We suggest that you would asked me the other day if love Magna. 13 grandchildren and two be a fine d citizen by made a good'' marriage as she donating to the pool so that the expressed it. youth in this area can have the Yes, darling, love is very necesfinest possible recreation. sary, but that alone is not enough. Q. Where will the water come It takes guts and discipline and from to operate the pool? and praysacrifice and A. The Magna Water Company er and understanding and charity has an ample supply of water and and tolerance. will be able to fulfill the pool reThen, if both cooperate and trust quirements. It may be added that each other, there will be a good with the new filtering system, the marriage. same water can be reused and Little Judy Sheppiclc, the use is negligible and will not A friend is one who runs interdaughter of deputy sheriff affect the culinary supply in Magference in your pursuit of happi- and Mrs. Dell Sheppick of Magna, na. ness. is truly a fisherman of the first Q. Will the use of the same wafor she brought in a ter be detrimental to health? I was reading my Bible the water,channel catfish 3 weighing A. No, this pool will conform other evening and opened it to the first time she ever to every health standard and be this verse, which incidentally, is pounds handled a pole. one of the safest in the state. one of my favorites: So teach The youngster achieved this Q. Who will supervise the pool? us to number our days that we feat at Utah the Friday Copper A. The Granite School District may apply our hearts unto wis- Duck and Fish Club when she and county recreation. dom. Psalms 90:12. went cn-rou- MA non-schi- civic-minde- Girl Catches Fish 1st Time Out MAN DIES IN SLEEP Val T. Fairbourn, 25, former Bacchus resident, died in his sleep Wednesday at his home at Blythe, California, of a heait ailment, ac cording to word received here by relatives. Mr. Fairbourn was born in Bacchus, Salt Lake County, June 29, 1927, a son of IL Glen and Mary Trottier Fairbourn. He attended Cyprus high school. a member of the LDS church. At the time of his death he was employed as an dertrir welder. He is survived by his parents, two brothers and three sisters. Helen and Jack Fairbourn, Granger; Mrs. Max (Elaine) Bennett, Provo: Mrs. Ronald (Tom' Nuzman, Denver, and Richard Fairbourn, Blythe. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 3:45 p. m. in Salt Lake City by Bishop William Grant Bangerter of Granger and burial made in Elysian Burial Gardens. Sincere sympathy is expressed to the bereaved family. Hi-wa- s Generations Get Together 3 For Hunter Fete 17-in- fishing with her father. Needless to say, proud father Procedure Customary will not have to coax the young A doctor friend of ours says it to try her luck at fishdaughter is customary in all big hospitals ing again. to notify the staff when an interis to take esting place. Quilt Raffia It would be too blatant to have The Daughters of Pioneers, somebody shout, through the public Pleasant Green Camp, will raffle address system, and the usual off a beautiful quilt this Friday, solution is to pass the word along June 26th at the Magna J. C. Penfrom doctor to doctor. ney store, at 5:00 p.m. At one hospital, however, where Ticket purchasers do not have this doctor friend interned, they to be present to win, and the lucky have found a way to announce it winner will be promptly notified if not present. (Continued on Inside Page) post-morte- m Post-morte- Post-morte- Magna Fire Dept. JIYEMLESCAIC HT AFTER THEFT OF TRICK TIRE NEAR -- IMWr Siv. !j1 .nqu.::.s have bet n m.iJe .is the cause of rusty watei m certain portions of Magna dur.ng the past several weeks. Although officials agree that 'he colored water- looks bad, the ut will not injure anyone as it has been on the inside of the pipes for years and is working loose to come out through the taps. Each time dial work is done on the system, and the Magna Water Company is continually tiying to provide better service, the water must he shut off sometimes all over the town and other times in small sections. Each time that the lines are drained, the rust and scale on the inside of the pipes dries out, drops to tile bottom and is swept into nearby homes the first tune that water is again placed in the pipvs. There is nothing that can be done about this rut. Residents have bii n drinking the water for years through the old rusty pipes, and is sought from the residents during the improvement periods. t- Five generations of the Ipson family from Utah and Idaho met together in Hunter on one of their rare gatherings at the home of Mrs. Franklin D. Marshall, 3512 South 5450 West this week. The guests included Mrs. Minnie Ipson of Salt Lake City, her In our la.--l (ki'di-we to g.vt you a .m i. :v.an.1:ng of what the letters Ill n: aii i you as a gatdener. ! member, seven :s neutral ice seven i alkaline and below t Tourney Termed Very Successful m i I Total of 44 Golfers Receive $770 In Trophies And Merchandise Ncw Water Rates nings of Rigby, a granddaughter and Mrs. Dorothy Simpson of Fire Department Idaho Fulls, a daughter. county-wid- e Appear In Legal K '!! .t.y :mv i' Curporj- - Maxine Hcnlinc (llioscn "Fourth Queen For Area - Oar Harden M- .- M.,vi II !. . daughter ot M. .oil M:.? !l v y II. nine 29411 S... il.i tiil.iil V ! :n Magna. .i- n Ve.l:i.- J..y meal to cil . t; n ov.-- r tile M.iiill.l-li.irflel- d . V 4th ci ,n ;,? -- Mi-'lfy Copper Tile tall, att:.ie!:e Monde Was M. lined du.iiig petit, in which max'., I a I't.iii Coppe: ..I l.azioi-- i We.lncs,: out.llg evening. M..?.? N.iiu v Lou Attractive Lai son, If!. daLigb'.er of Mr. nr..l Mrs. W. G. I.arson ,.f iidiji t 2700 South, will h. M.. Konne-cutt,- " and pretty (.'..mu Wo ilfm-dedaughter ,,f Mr. nd Mrs. Reynolds Wo ilfeiideii. 2;ii)7 South 8600 West, is t.i be Miss ASA R" This royal trio will ride the Kennecott C'opp, r Corporation float in tin- July H i pm. ale .,nd will appear agu.n :n the I).,y o '47 parade ill Salt Lake Cil July 24. It is also planned to have them present awards to winners nf tin anmi.il boa! leg, tt.i m July at the Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club. ROUTE NEW PLANNED FOR 1TII PARADE A new pin n lias I i n outlined for this yeai's Ju'v 4'h parade, SWIM POOL chairannounees Jim man. at Ine The parade w.l! Pleasant Green Waidii ,u.c, march B:ii--.C-- OPENS WITH nu-.-- at 1L30 o'up Magna M ,:n tu Webster School clock, Uicni-and down !)li0 West 1 the Magna IDG CROWD Community Park. The Garfield swimming pool opened Thursday noun with a large crowd, evidently bent on "beating the June hot weather. Joanne Turner and Lawrence Raley are the lifeguards. The pool will be open five days a week, announces H. Claude Anderson, superintendent of the Garfield Improvement Company, sponsors, and it will be maintained at ita usual high standards of cleanliness and sanitation. WEST JORDAN PUNS JULY 1T1I CELEBRATION A gigantjc sut-csis directly to how successful we are :n elair.n.it'.ug these salts. N iw 1 u? not assume that we tae only u:c.i that has diffi-ea- lt o.l problems. While we in til.' migaivd west have to acid- counter-ac- t alkalinity, the higher rainfall areas nf the world acid- have to line to counter-ac- t 4t!i ' : for this acidity in areas is due to the pure water washing out the nec- -! e??ary lime needed for plant g.iiAlh ands iking it down to ths icason , i j h.gli iHVsill. Now a hat was the PH of Magna . .?.iils before is being planned dan cuiuniittei- at li:c sib grounds and Jordan eommun.ty ' Days." park, termed as "S-- ttli-a d.uii--anwill 2nd feature Jj'.y crowning of qmvn July 3. Junin; rodeo and u'.h, event? an July 4, parade and a h at 2:3) oYl irk. an-lurue.? tin- commit!. e head? ng of Edmund McIVu-gal!11 iword Bnrben and Clyde - Magna Feminine Golfer Wins Golf Tournament our community was This is not so hard to determine. I believe you reader! would be interested in ! little story about PH research work earned out by your Garden Club project. Some years ago most of our soil and water testing was carried o,u with a very nice little 1.1 tenting k't which cost $19. We usi-- til is kit very effectively for several years. It told us the Ill story by the colorimeter method which simply means that the PH of certain solutions was indicated by certain colors after adding indicator solutions. Red would indicate acid and blue meant alkalinity. for very accurate However, work, wc had to make arrangements at laboratories which had electrical PH meters. These machines operated by electrical r. in solution. These lab chemists were very o and did a great deal to help in this work. Wc finally purchased our ,wn PH meter and I would like to tell about our first you something four-howork on soil testing in this area. Soil samples taken above Utah an.l Salt Lake canal showed an average of 6.8 whirh is a fine PH far mol plants. These sample! were nut from fields used for dry fanning out from virgin spots where the sego lilies and other native vi gelation were still growing. Tiie samples from the irrigated ( . s elat'd 1 a lr.,t in by the. Wes! Jor- July wale:- u- : on-ti:- l" Effective July 1, 1953, in accordance with a schedule received from the Post Office department at Washington, D. C., box rent will be increased from $1.00 to $1.50 per quarter, announces Byron L. Huish, acting postmaster. The basic schedule now in effect has not been changed since 1907, and the increased charges are made to conform with the increased cost of providing the equipment and maintaining the service. acid-.l- We also GOFFER CLUB SLATES TWO Increased At Magna Postoffice h stalls. p.unte 1 nut that our a .iters cany unbelievable a-cants of sal;., and that these aits vuiue to u. from the sedimentary deposits of ancient seas. N"W, tills iiioiiinaiion would be veiv merest. ng but nut important to u.-- us gardeners were it not tar 'in fact that plants cannot g:ow ,n the high salt concentra-- :, iii.'ii-tli- t t i our giidens by v.,i, coojH-ratio- Rox Rent Is down-to-eart- 1 The annual Sp- ing Tournaim nt. sponsored by the Utah Copper Golf Club Saturday and Sunday at till' course proved most successful. attracting 83 entries and resulting in 44 golfers winn.ng $770 in trophies and merchandise Paul Garside won first place with a 112 score, elo.?ely followed by Jack Ridd, Jr. with a 114 tally. Corky Brown, Jay W. Richardson and Keith Barton all had finishing scores of 116 and placi d third, fourth and fifth in the playoff. The other flight winners were: A Flight Maek Hale, 118, Wayne Crow-to118; Ham-Dalton, 121 and Max Wiinmer, 121, plac.ng in Unnamed orders in playoffs. B Flight The Utah Copper Club lias Jim Robison. 124; D. F. Catten. scheduled two affairs for the Bob Zito, Jr., 126 and Tote month of July for members and 124; 132 with Jim Paulos, their families and the entertainas the winner in the playoff. ments include: C Flight Friday, July 10th, Utah Copper A1 Emery, 121; Lynn Packard. Club night at the Stock Car Races. SadSalt Bowl, 1700 South Redwood 129; Don Husband, 130; Jay 131. ler, Road. Special admission rate for D Flight this night is 60c per person upon Grant Wilkin. 132; E. R. Nielsen, of club cards at the presentation 133; C. Coon, 134 and D. O. (Doc) ticket office. 138. Coffey, Tuesday, July 21st, Utah Copper Draw prizes were won by Jay Club night at Dork's Field. The Salt Lake Bees will be pitted W. Lilhgoe, Nick Fells and R. G. Bach. against Pocatello, 8:15 P. M. As a Prizes Given feature attraction of the night, the of Some the prizes included Magna Drum & Bugle Corps will caddy caits, Sunbeam electric perform at 7:45 p.m. shavers, percolators, picnic set, A member's club card will him and partner and any travel clock, Melmur dinner set?, children under 12 years of age to Presto conker, curving set, steak this game. Members are kindly kn:vc set, Lazy Susan, aluminum aski-to present club raids at the tumbler set, saucepans. A total of twenty-on- e trophies gate for admission. were awarded and 23 were given merchandise prizes. ane Layton, Rigby, Idaho; Mrs. Maythel Layton, of Rigby, a Participates In Defense Alarm GARDEN - Di- Dorothy YOUR Annual Golf JULY EVENTS LD well-know- self-deni- al The Complete Home Newspaper Garfield. Utah, Friday, June 26, 1953 year h 4Ct i - f.iids just below these virgin showed a PH as high as 9.2. Mrs. William Gallagher's gar-l-a very well managed one of .uir community, had a P11 of 8.7. Tm- empty lots of Magna which n.i n.it been watered for 30 years allowed a relatively lower PH of 7 6 and that is why the victory gardens we had during the war us by having good ?a: priic-- ir.ii-i- n. - Mrs. Bette Cutler of Magna won the first flight in the Sehubach gr- iwlh. i Open Golf tournament Friday at Th sc viclury garden plots The Magna Salt Lake City over many other we..after 2 years of gar-- iparticipated in a experienced, older feminine golf.i u?. Tin- - P1I had risen to 8.2 Civilian Defense alarm Saturday, kSl) e.Sillt' ,i ti a ers. She was awarded a beautiful !:ii"i:.j:)iy. beginning at 6:30 a.m. c.iop Fr. iv b h :i Community Baptist Church sterling silver hostess fray. Pc "ijili who understand soil wa- -t Ki'.Yt N v. of out l.vdia carried their Mr:', New tournaAn of 29: odd assignServices Sunday. Juno the water rate resolutions, refeature They r ,.:id plants best are our large v. Tie .d..im 27u0 S utii ments with the fire trucks in the Bible School 10:00 a. m. lative to sprinkling and connec- ment was that two M.igna ladies, West Many of 'iiim, :c,al florists. mock raid, returning when the Worship service, 11:00 a. m. on tion fees of the Magna Water Mrs. Cutler and Mrs. Barbara Bar- answi red bv Salt Lake County t i e people have acres of green-- h signal was given, accord- the sermon subject, "God's Grad- Company, appear in other col- ton were pitted against each nth, r il pailmen! No. 2. ,:i.? ? r.nd employ their own Th.- Mae w.,s believed eau.- J ci.i umns of this paper. in the with Mrs. Cuting to Fire Chief Roy Smith. uating Class. mists t test soils, water :. k.i a from victorious. G. Halliwell, pastor. ler emerging by .?p.i. on Inside Page) Mrs. Eddie Jen- Notices - . of Paper D.I.-llag- I k.-- -i i- ! all-cle- semi-final- -' s, bii-:i- I We Indorse The Magna SWIMMING POOL Becanse: T ""'"I m ;V F ; - V , ' '-- ; - v "? c'": ! !v' if., , iM" v - i. . r- V K'M t 7'! !- ' -f Jv. ' ' . ifeMi puis . V S , . ; l Donald Dunn The swimming pool is for the betterment of. the youth in our town. Each and every citizen ihouid give full support to make a realization. Your contribution is needed. '- - I iALi, Byron L. Huish Carmon Perry W. G. Larson This swimming pool is one of What a fine undertakingOutside of our water and sewer swimming pool for Magna! This the best things proposed for the project merits the support and youth of our community. Let's all projects, the most important unhelp of everyone in this area. It pledge and support this project. dertaking is the Magna swimming Why not sign a pledge card today? pool that will benefit youth and will benefit all young and old adults. Let's all support it. iisia Bill Tucker V. B. Coon A. L. Oitinger It has been my experience tiiat if recreational sites arc provided, Together with the majority rthcr townspeople, I feel that this the young people will remain m project is needed for the develop- their own community. The ment of our children. It is a vitalMagna swimming pool is ly necessary recreational facility. such a plan. of nt The po--- i? th, lot . i.t-iwe can null.- to iicuaMon for all. You can't go wrong donating $24 towards the p.m!- - a snull investment in fan for all. ;:i-- l - A supervised swimming pool will help to keep the youth in this area from swimming in canals and eiiicr unsafe places. Since all will have access to the pool, we should be willing to contribute to ths community improvement. |