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Show V y The Complete Home Newspaper -- Read It in The Timeg or Leade- r- CHATTER TSr!7SvntSlir KCC Frank O. Haymond There are times, as Tennyson expressed it, which are too full to sound or foam. now as atI I feel that way tempt to write about the pass ini of Frank O. Haymand, one of the finest men I have ever known. Many lives have been enriched by his example, for he lived unselfishly, helped his fellow men and advanced human food. Every place, every position that he fulfilled, he fave the full measure of his strencth and of his devotion, and of his treat faith, never doubting, never wavering. To Mrs. Raymond, Fa and Jayne: God bias you, give you comfort, resignation, consolation, live the hours and the days, the weeks, the months and the years of happiness which you had together. FIELD Magna DAY IS SET AT LAGOON The annual Kennecott Water Votes Use Field Day will be held again this year at Lagoon on August 12th. It is expected that over 20,000 people representing employees and members of their families will crowd the resort for the annual Field Day. The committee has al- Of Meters 6 11 s,r s 8 Busy lives? Most of us lead such busy eventful lives that we cannot understand why retirement, or security, with nothing to do but loaf has such appeal to so many people. To me, each day is a new challenge, with new problems and new riddles to solve and life holds so much of unsolved interest that those who are blessed with good health can find every day work one of pleasure, joy and anticipation. One of our greatest scientists of all times is Charles F. Kettering of General Motors. Not only is he constantly searching, trying to fathom the mysteries of life but his mechanical genius has given us many of the modern conveniences we enjoy. He tells us all in this bit of plain philosophy: You never stub your toe by standing still. The faster you go, the more chance there is of stubbing your toe, but the more chance you have of getting somewhere." No Wonder! No wonder most of us are always broke: Queried how most people spend their income, someone has discovered 30 per cent is spent for shelter, 30 per cent to clothing, 40 per cent for food and 30 per cent for amusement This adds up to about 130 per cent which seems about right for some people. Small To Reign Kings-Quee- ns At Garfield July Welcome Invitation Extended To Magna -- Garfield Rendentt n. Jones, Robert Jones, R Kinder, Ray Kopesic, George Latham, J. R Lee, Frank Maddy, M. N. Malmstrom, D. S. Marlor, Runar Martinson. Frank Mascara, Wallace Mascara, K. D. Mayne, Ben McAllister, E. E. McCarty, O. J. Bud" McDonald, J. R McLain, D. A. A. R Miles, Merrill Miner, R R Montague, Glen Morris, R C. Nelson, A. E. Nielsen, Ben Olson, D. E. Park, C. R Parry, G. A Plott, J. S. Powell, W. H. Powell, W. J. Quinn, Albert Ray, M. M. Rees, Joe Renzo. C. E. Roby, C. W. Sadler, E. P. Remember-Mo- st the two-da- y fete July 23rd and 24th. From the First Ward, Dell Morris, son of Mr. and Mis. Lawrence Morris, is the King with Miss Diane Lessig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lessig as the Queen. Representing the Second Ward will be David Larsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larsen as King and Miss Halene Pullum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pullum as Queen. MAGNA Event 1 MAID Time of Event Events will start July 23rd at 5:01) p m. when the miniature parade starts. There will be booths L. for the carnival in the area across the highway from the ballpark. I: is expected that the younger generation, ages 3 to 14, will be Beloved Former Resident bu.-completing their floats and a number have signified their in- Succumbs To Blood tentions of entering. Stream Infection CommittM Given Assisting Bishop Martin are the Frank Owen Raymond, 76, befollowing chairmen: former resident of this loved Ivor Pickering. Parade, n one of Utah's eommunity, Booths, Claude Hawkins. Kennemen and railroad Advertising, Wilford Wilding. cott pioneer official, died SaturPrizes, Max Sayer. day at 7:20 p.m. in a Salt Lake Concessions, Eldon Nielsen. infecOutside Entertainment, Andy hospital of a blood stream vice was He former tion. president Nielsen. and general manager of the BingDecorations, Leon Curtis. ham & Garfield Railroad. Tickets. Pete Peterson. The regarded man, who moved Carnival Prizes, Ray Larsen. to Salt Lake several years ago to make his home, had been associated with the Kennecott Copper Corporation subsidiary for 34 years when he retired in December, 1945. He formerly had worked for the Rio Grande Western Railroad when it was a of the Capital Building, the Con- narrow gauge rftad, and during gressional Library, the Supreme that service became interested in Court Building, the White House operations. and other Washington landmarks. mining In the 14 years he worked for Shown in the front row of the Rio Grande, he served as brake-maabove picture, reading from left to conductor, train rules examright are Mrs. Vernal Harris, iner, trainmaster and in 1908, he Wilgroup leader; Congressman was appointed assistant superliam A. Dawson, Congressman intendent. and Doughs R. Stringfellow Leads Varied Lii Senator Wallace F. Bennett. On June 1, 1911, he was appointMiss Martin is the second one ed assistant superintendent of the behind Senator Bennett. Bingham & Garfield Railroad, and was advanced to superintendent June 20, 1913. On November 1, best-know- n VISITS AT NATIONS CAPITOL WITH FIIA Future Homemakers of America from many cities in Utah, including Miss Barbara Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Martin of 2888 South 8900 West in Magna, recently visited with members of Utah's congressional delegation in the nations capitoL The group stopped in Washington after attending a national convention at Columbus, Ohio. They were escorted on a personal tour Business Firms Closed 3 Days n, 1923, he was named general manager, and in July, 1943, he became vice president and general man- ager. Born in Springvilie, Utah county, August 10, 1876, he was a son of Amasa Lyman and Eliza Jane Bringhurst Haymond. He was educated in Utah county and taught school in Hubble Creek canyon, Utah County, for one year, and two years at Springvilie. Mr. Haymond was a member of Garden Park Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- - day Saints. Shoppers and other citizens of this area are reminded that practically all business firms, with the exception of grocery stores, will be closed, Friday, Saturday and in observSunday, July ance of the State Pioneer holiday. Salm, Art Shaffer, C. M. Simpson, Housewives are therefore reD. T. Smith, F. Smith, S. S. Smith, to shop early Thursday A L. Sudbury, Joe Susaetta, Kin-n- minded and stock up on their needs. E. N. A Swens, Sutherland, M. Thomas, William Thompson, Merlin Timothy, Bartley Vietti, N. M. Wade, E. W. Wahlin, D. & Walker, G. D. Walker, Z. W. Wall, F. EL Webb, D. R Weidner, A J. Westover, Pete Yengich. er S. L Hospital Clifford Ayres Haslam, 47, of Walter F. Healey, 71, of 2341 317 North 8Ui West, Salt Lake FriCity, died of natural causes Sat- 5th East, Salt Lake City, died 1 1 :Ju a.m. in a Salt Lake day at 6:30 a.m. in a local hospital at urday of cauaea incident to age. He is a hospital. He was the brother of Albert former Magna resident. Mr. Healey was bom July 7, H aslant of Magna. Sincere sympathy is extended. 1882, in Sydenham, Oxford, England, a son of Isaac and Annie De lafield Healey. He came to Utah Learn-To-Swi- m in 1903 and on February 4, 1900, married Matilda Gardiner in the LDS Salt Lake Temple. He had been employed as a Classes Start L-Y- R. GARDEN llAHN A Utahn storekeeper of Duchwas esne seriously county, wounded Monday night by an assailant who shot and beat him during a 1'ulilx.iy of the general store in Utahn. The viet.in, William Robh, also known as Bill Strong, 45, was found in a serious condition in his .tore Tuesday morning some 10 hours after a would-bcustomer shot him with a rifle and beat him about the head with' the weapon. The cash drawer with $100 was missing from the store. e Salt Lake county deputy sher- iffs, Jim Hrusattj and A1 Nord-gre- n arrested Cloyd Ivie, 26, of Garfield at a Garfield tavern. Mr. Strong is now in the LDS Hospital where he is reported in poor" condition. Ivie was charged with assault with a deadly weapon with attempt to kill. Mr. Robb was shot in the chest and suffered severe lacerations and bruises in the beating. He was alone in his stole Monday between 9 and 10 p.m. when man pulled up in an auto to purchase some gasoline. Mr. Robb was shot while checking the oil in the auto and the beating fol- R. L STEWART Impressive Services Impressive funeral rites were conducted Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the Garden Park Ward chapel, 1150 Yale Avenue and burial made in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. PETUNIAS To write the story of petunias relate the most recent Cinderella story of the flower world. For in a relatively few years petunia hybrid izors have taken the practically unknown South American herb called petun (meaning "tobaccu and have created the greatest utility flower in the American gardens. There arc now over 400 named varieties of petunias. They come in an unbelievable range of colors: white, pink, rose, purple, red and varigated; even a yellow is claimed in the double varieties. In form there arc small singles, large singles, fringed, and ruffled. There are also small and mammoth-sized double ones. In growth habit they also offer some variety: the extra dwarf, the dwarf, and the tallest growing, balcony type. More petunias are now grown in American gardens than any other flower. is to The petunia has reached unrefutable aristocratic eminence When he regained conscious- in the flower world its double ness some time later, he said he varieties which in by recent years was in the rear of his assailant's have stolen the show at many automobile, traveling out of flower exhibitions. Utahn. He said he grabbed the as a flower has not The rifle and forced Ivie to drive him been petunia able to create a place to back to the store, where he ap- itself as a sentimental flower. parently lapsed into It still awaits its Prince Charming in that field. At the present time He was found Tuesday about its name is used rather derisively, a. m. by his brother, Ferron such as I'm a Lonely Little Robb, and his stepfather, Warren Petunia in an Onion Patch. HowStrong. ever, an arrangement of double petunias, or even the ruffled ones, is breath-takin- g and evoke no pity III! Critically but only astonishing admiration in everyone. Two Children Struck With Polio Perhaps in time these fine creations of petunias will at least f ind a place among the great sentimental flowers of the world along with the rose, the lilac and even the humble, pretty, much-love- d violet. sons. THRONGS By Emil Feulner lowed. Married la 1105 He was a member of the Salt Dennis D., 7, and Kathleen CaulLake Country Club and of the field, 414, son and daughter of Mr. Alta Club. and Mrs. Daniel L Caulfield of he December On 20, 1905, mar' 3784 South 6000 West, are critiried Vivian Drew in Salt Lake cally ill of polio. They were adCity. She survives. The family mitted to the Salt Lake General residence is at 1272 Gilmer Drive. Hospital Thursday. Survivors besides his widow are Both cases were diagnosed as GlenF. O. Jr. , son, Haymond, type poliomyelitis and "spinal dale, California; a daughter, Mrs. both were listed in critical" conH. Thornton (Jayne) Hinman, dition. The boy is completely parRedding, California; two brothers, alyzed and his younger sister is Dr. Creed Haymond and John C. paralyzed from the waist down. Haymond, both of Salt Lake City; The Caulfield family formerly four sisters, Mrs. Louise Stoddard lived on the Magna row and and Mrs. Marian H. Willis, both of moved to east Magna a few weeks San Francisco, Mrs. Dorothy Gill, ago. Dennis and Kathleen are the Quincey, Cal., and Mrs. William only children in the Caulfield Wagner, Provo, and five grand- family. Former Magna Man Dies In Brother Succumbs Hospital y King-Quee- YOUR BEATS, ROBS S. Two handsome little Kings and As soon as suitable terms and delivery dates can be arranged, the Magna Water Company will install meters at all local business establishments and homes. The Board of Trustees and other water officials deem this a necessary move as everyone will pay for the amount of water they use a much fairer and equitable method of payment, than the precommitteemen are: sent way of billing. J. P. Abplanalp, R M. AlexanCost Given der, Steve Amicone, W. K. AnThe cost of the meters was dre ason, Ross Anthon, C. S. Archi- established at $50 for curb instalbald, F. S. Archibald, H. E. Bab- lation or at cost in the basement, cock, Frank Belcolori, D. C. Bello, estimated at about $25. James Bianchi, John Bolic, Ellis Where this saving can be made R Boren, C. W. Bouck, Matt Brod- by the water customer, it is pererick, Ray Brown, W. B. Cameron, missible to install the meters in J. E. Christensen, T. R. Colombe, the basement, further states the A. W. Cook, Jim Coulson, D. G. Board of Trustees. , Danger-fieldCarl Dea, B. H. In exceptional cases, where more costly installation is enJ. J. DeBry, Hugo Dellagnola, countered, the meters will be inE. A. Diederich, R M. Dilley, R A. stalled at the cost to the Water Evans, L. W. Flint, J. L. Grow, Company. Ray Grow, C. F. Harvey, Donald Further information will be Hess, Donald Hulse, C. Jackson, published at an early date in this Gordon Jensen, Bill Jones, George paper. 23-2- Frank 0. Haymond GARFIELD MAN Dies Saturday In two little Queens will reign Arrangement Now Being at thepretty Garfield LDS Pioneer Day Made For Delivery celebration, announces Bishop William Martin, general chairman. Metert On a Dale made to g ready preliminary trip Crowds are expected to attend Lagoon and program for the outing will be announced soon. General Chairman of the Field Day Committee is R. L. Dean of the refinery and R. 5. Pino of the mine, and F. H. Nordquist of the mills are Members of the general committee include: W. R. Damron, Eugene Jenkins, Joseph Jones, C. W. Larson, W. C. Madill, Parley McCleve, R. S. belief and George Smith. Other Easy Lifef There seems to be a among too many people that the easy life" belongs to them as a matter of inheritance. Some just don't realize that greatness is the province of the strong, the determined, the fearless, the industrious. America got to the top of the heap among the nations simply because our ancestors were willing to fight for their freedoms and to work for their prosperity. When the time comes that we are no longer willing to work, our greatness as a nation will be a thing of the past and we will be on the way down the chute. Number 5 Garfield, Utah, Friday, July 24, 1953 WORK COES The petunia is an annualthat is, a one- - season plant and of course, must be planted every year. It Is a definitely, and does remarkably well in our intense desert sun. In fact, it loves heat, and as a plant, is tailor-mad- e for our climate. It harbors practically no insect pest and is not even palatable to livestock. It transplants remarkably easy and can be classed as at least in our nearly disease-freintermountain section. It is possible for the petunia to have mosaic disease, but I have not heard of any in our region. Now this is a remarkable list of virtues for one flower, but it has still others. The main one, perhaps, is that the petunia has one of the longest blooming seasons of most any flower. It commences to bloom not long after planting and g riot of produces a blooms until the killing frost writes iha iniUion and Jrul existence. And for extra good measure, let me remind you that the petunia is sun-love- r, e, at Kennecott Quarrel ADVANCED Copper Corporation, Utah Copper The following poem was writDivision until his retirement 4tt ten by Jean McDougall, who is years ago. KCC president of the Industrial EdiThe annual Surviving, in addition to his tors of Utah. I wonder if she is the two three and are the Groat Lou ions widow, sponsored by sister of William McDougall, who campaign, very fragrant and large plantings This newspaper and community eight grandchildren; is now a Catholic Father, but was American Red Crass and Garfield daughters; L. be Richard son of will Work is progressing in a very scent the air for great distances. (Dick) Hundreds Stewart, people one a broth' and start a will sense tremendous Improvement Company, k made welcome at the Oquirrii of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Stewart of personally Persons interested in growing formerly one of the best fine, thorough and fast manner on 27th, at the Gar- er. is the new assist' loss in Mr. Raymond's passing, the razing of the former Spencer petunias should be acquainted the on Row, Stake Magna reporters of the Salt Lake Tele- Monday, July July Wednesday, outing is extended this Sincere in and to and love sympathy and extend field everyone pool, sympathy LDS ward building, and consider with some of the leading varieties 29th at the Magna Community ant director of public relations, gram? Bill, as I know him, was his bereaved family. a is extended a welcome invi- to the sorrowed family. interned for many months in a able material is being salvaged to and strains, which are listed and park, and a warm invitation is Utah Copper Division of Kenne free for in be no will the to tation It possible longer be used in the beautiful new procurable from our seed houses. extended to all present and former cott Copper Corporation, accordEuropean concentration camp, classes. participate to to close were him who friends and vowed that if he ever got out, members to attend this time ing to announcement made by L, stake Let us take first the giant rufflOquirrh Stakehousc at 8400 West be be warmed by his handclasp, to F. Pelt, general manager. he would dedicate the balance of Instructors are O. J. McDonald, of renewing friendships. and 3100 South, according to ed variety, known as the Giants and Turner Simons in his twinkle the stimulated Joan Sr., by The new official has been affilihis life to God. That is what he The train will start President J. Frank PceL of California. Lawrence Raty, at the sessions 17 tion forlittlethe youngsters atopera4:00 ated with Utah Copper since 1939, eye and be uplifted and encouris now doing. Practically all members of the for two weeks. last advice. will which his 1. King Alfonso deep crimson, kindly Quarrel o'clock, followed by a miniature when he started as a clerk in the aged by ward have contributed their He was a true pioneer of the labor towards Register Saturday I might have touched you where and electric fringed. at at heavily the the 5:00, visiting supper parade department building, Magna razing Registration will be effected 2. Ruffled beauty-sh- ell until 6:30 oclock. Each family is plant. Subsequently, he worked railroad work and became the so that it will only be n short pink you lay boss" in a time of turmoil and time before the work is com- with deep purple veins, heavily July 25th at the pod to bring their own in the stores, accounting and audasked being Counting the long night hours Saturday, from 12:00 noon to 8:00 p.m. All for the industry. With fluted. away iting departments of the company. uncertainty and pleted. Evidently the work of small supper. 3. Lilac queen a true lilac blue yet understanding In silence, pillowed hot and deep planning to participate in the vandals, 17 windows were broken lie also served as secretary for wise, firm, The hours of 8:30 to 8:30 have classes are asked to fill out the he bridged many obetched leadership, with purple veins. of as the carnival time, Chief Central the too been Engineer Lying designated quietly to sleep. blank below and bring it with Sunday evening at the Webster sideshows 4. Giant silver rose-s- oft rose will be presented nnJ Power station, superintendent, stacles. By many innovations, he School after windows many just them, as it will save the instrucwith a silver sheen. will be in Magna plant; for General Super- saw it grow into a valuable part ward pink the bishoprics My tongue that struggles and is tors to had been replaced, according considerable time. of the great copper industry. 5. Prince of wuerttehberg slow charge of various kinds of con intendent of Mills, the Assistant the sheriffs office. Schedule Given Never narrow or partisan, but rose flowers, veined and cessions. and for General the large Was swift before to deal the blow, past Manager Seven youngsters were rounded The schedule includes: a seeker of advancement frilled. But sudden pain could not disPromptly at 8:30, a delightful two years was secretary to the always the and deputies up by ife thoroughly en9:00 a. Mr. and progress, saving. Haymond In the ruffled and fringed and entertaining program will be General Manager. guise 10:20Adult women, beginner questioned relative to the vandal- presented himself to every railroadvarieties, some of the best are: in front of the grand The sober judgment of your eyes. Mr. Stewart attended Magna deared denied the breakage. all but ism, er in this locality as the old man," boys. 1. Super-fluff- y ruffles giant stand, under the lights." schools and majored in business 11:00 a. girls, inflowers, rose pink and extremely All in all, fine numbers arc administration at a California and was never too busy to stop I might have reached to take your termediate in the Firemen Plan Utah For Three winners Copor a ask tell and boys. chuckle, joke frilled. scheduled so that the evening will college. hand. per Golf Club derby Saturday about the family. 2. Theodosia clear rose pink, be a memorable one. Convention State The gesture you would underThe riew succeeds appointee to include were 3:00 awarded 1:00 to prizes He was truly one of the great p. m. Open swimyellow throat, abundant flowers Mr. C. R. Naylor, who was restand. officials of our time. His imprint Lawrence Disera, Kent Barratt on IT' plants. ming. And, failing utterance, to seek A group of firemen from the cently appointed superintendent will never be erased from the and Don Husband. All are golfers 3:00 p. m.Swimmers, boys and Youth Wine 3. Glamorous large ruffled Your lips, the shelter of your Magna of the Garfield Salt Lake County department No. Improvement copper industry or railroad circles. in the B flights. girls, intermediate girls. rose veined salmon, blooms, cheek. and Water Garfield Companies at successmost The event 4:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m.Open 2 in Magna plan to attend the Second Place For proved He had a vast humanitarian throats. of affiliates Garfield, State Firemens n operating Convention forty-sevewere ful and Aug "Mr. Salt Lake people heart with judgments that were We also have the tall tree But dawn came up while the only swimming. Kcnnecutt. City in Richfield, Utah. The beginners will include ust not merely just but merciful. His served a luscious dinner prepared flowering variety. Among the talk deThe local 10 years of age and up, department named days and energies and efforts by George W. Smith. Games of best arc: In the room was made by a noisy children, son of Jerry Debry, while the polliwog division in- legates Monday evening to inwere spent in encouraging others bingo were later played. 1. Blue beauty velvet blue, clock 8000 clude: Earl Newbold, S. J. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Debry of Another similar derby for A cludes ages 6 to 10. lu live in health and happiness. large flowers. Stabbing, accusing, chattering, alternates: J. Bruiatto, S. Strong. West and 2400 South in Magna, scheduled is August He lived, according to his own flight players 2. Topaz rose-ro- se and topaz loud won second place in a contest held testimony, in a sunlit land; not 15th, announces J. W. Richardson, throat. Too proud, too proud, too proud, Mr. k Pai for in Liberty LEARN-TO-SWIrecently REGISTRATION without its shadows. But he did president. Another variety is the dwarf too proud. Salt Lake City." A large f.eld of not dwell in the shadows, for compact bedding variety, offering contestants entered. Frank Haymond always sought the W NAME the following: s Gelling Old? Jerry will compete for Junior vel1. Elks light and made everyone around monk pride four-incTom Morgan says you're getting Mr. Utah in August, the contest him happier. There are walls that will listen vety purple flowers. AGE old if your friends greet you with Theaset for the Villa tentatively All this he shared with the for sounds that arc silenced. Entries will he accepted until 2. Snowstorm White, unusually the pleasantly: Never saw you tre. August 11th for women's bowling wonderful companion of his life are and that There flowers with slightly ruffled people places large so well." trainlooking Several local youths arc ADDRESS ,Tele. No. at the Utah Copper Club in the A and no one has wen a finer asso- will be lonelier than they have edges. One of the most popular ing in this body development and and B Leagues. ciation. been in the passing of Frank Ray- white bedding petunias. Government Waste muscle building program. One cannot say how much he mond. An entry cost of $4.00 has been Parents' or Guardian's Signature There is also the balcony varIt would be amusing if it were set and may be paid to Mrs. Thel- shall be missed. We shall miss his For what he was, fur what he iety, long, graceful vine-lik- e not so distressing the effort of (MUST BE SIGNED) Many men do not allow' their ma Singleton at the Magna Lum- quick step. We shall miss the has done, for what he has meant plants used mainly for flower every new Postmaster General to principles to take root, but pull ber & Hardware Company, Mrs. acute mind that quickly cut to the to many and for what he is boxes and hanging baskets; also Desired Class keep the department out of the them up every now and then as Irene Tuckey at 2879 South 8500 core of questions and problems God bless his memory and may useful for covering rocks, stumps, red. do the children flowers they West or Mrs. Helen Wimmcr in presented. We shall miss his kind- the peace that passoth understand- etc. Among the best in the balPleas fill in blank and bring Saturday for registration. They make a hard job out of a planted, to sec if they are growing. Garfield. ly humor, often dry wit, his coun- ing be with his family. cony variety are: (Continued on Inside Page) Longfellow sel, his comfort and encourage- (Continued on Inside Page) Here carpenter-repairma- n Monday PUNNED AT STAKE Learn-To-Swi- EVENT IN POSITION never-endin- FORWWARD ON BLDC. RAZINC great-grandchi- ld top-crac- Small Vandals Again Break School Windows Three Winners Given For Golf m.-L- Club Derby 12:00--polliwo- Entries Still Being Taken For omen Bowling - h, |