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Show CHATTER Ihe Magna Times The Complete Home Newipaper" From The Editor Thirty-eight- h A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION" -- Read Magna. Utah, Friday, July 9, 1954 year Number 3 CROWDS MAKE ANNUAL JULY 4th FORMER MAGNA THANK YOU. MAN KILLED RY NEIGHBORS! CELEBRATION BIG SUCCESS Miss Connie When nobody disagrees with you, you're either terribly brilli:nt or the boss. You Moan They Hava Two? Dan Valentine, Tr.buiie columnist, recently posed this brain-twiste- r: Who is the SENIOR senator from Wisconsin? Why, Dan, you mean they have two? Big Dsal visitor with "advanced ideas chided Andrew Carnegie for having so much money, and pro- posed that he divide it up. Calling his secretary, Carnegie asked for a statement of his hold- and the population of the world. Receiving the facts, he figured for a moment, then instructed tile secretary. "Give this man 10 cents. That's his share of iny wealth!" A Jo Matthews Reigns As Queen, Attended by Miss Gerry Bird and Miss Gladys Dilley The observance of the 178th an-- 1 niversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence was fittingly enjoyed in Magna on Sat- urday and Monday by huge crowds who gathered to celebrate the glorious 4th. Arrangements of the day were completed by members of Salt Lake county fire department and American Legion post. Lovely Miss Connie Jo Mati- hews as Queen of the affair, reign-onr- e el, attended by Miss Gerry Bird and M;s Gladys Dilley. Enjoyable Parade Parade festivities proved very s enjoyable to the hundreds of pie gathered al mg Main Street and a great deal of cred.t should be extended to Jim Brasuilo and his committee for their efforts. Most outstanding float, Copper Queen. Grand prize. Garfield First CHALLENGE! Henry Mori, chairman of the i ticket sales on the Pontiac sedan to be awarded to a lucky person September 25th, challenges anyone in this community on the of tuckets that can be sold. All benefits will be for the Magna Swimming Pool. Mr. Mori sold over 200 tickets for the recent Pancake Supper that was staged for the benefit of the peo-tng- One man with courage makes a Second, Child's Dream, Pleasant J ackson. Green Acres. Third, 2 small wagons pulled by PROBLEMS: two boys, Garfield Second Ward. SUMMERTIME Novelty, uranium float, Mrs. How to keep going in this weather Mabel Hancock. . . . .find something cool to drink First prize, junior, two boys in . . . .find time lor a vacation. . . look presentable and still be cool black on bicycle. Second, Baby Trouble," Susan . . . .deciding what to eat. . .filling up a hole at the bottom of the Thomas and Shirley Jones and GARFIELD POOL 1 JULY 3 Hi FOR BIC GROUP ()PS majority.--Andre- editorial column. . . . Real Living! Living is the most interesting thing you can do. Really, there is nothing quite like it; all of us should try it oftener! Many people never have, though they stand erect, walk, sleep and eat. But when one really begins to practice the simple, basic principles of living, he finds himself encountering a most fascinating experience, and he wonders why everything has suddenly become radiantly different. It is a sad and pathetic fact that many people find life a dull, lackluster experience; the same old routine day after day with no vibrancy or color connected with living. People get themselves into ruts, which reminds me of a sign an old farmer put up one lovely spring beside a dirt road in Hunter. The sign read, 'Choose your rut carefully; you will be in it for the next seven miles." A great many people seem to have chosen their rut and have stayed in it. When risk and adventure depart from life, its interesting quality, is lost. Geraldine Thomas and Kathleen Jones. Thud, two girls in wagon on chairs. Posse, Palmino horses. Salt Lake Police Posse. Scouts, Den 5. Judges were T. W. Jones, Matt r. W. Broderick and George F. Cro-ma- A variety of entertainment at the Community Park attracted people and the grandstand and the bleachers were pocked with people who came to see the various events. Up Memories! A tale is told of Stephen Foster, the composer. Other boys of his age used to fill their pockets with marbles but Stephen Foster filled his pockets with sounds; the loving, soft sound of his mother talking to him; the loud sound of his father's hearty laugh: the sound of negroes on the levee playing banjos and singing about their work. The laughter, the pa thos, the wistfulness of America. He put them all in his pocket, kept them and made songs of them. And America thrills to those songs. I became interested in The Carfield Pool opened Sat urday, July 3rd for the 1954 summer season, attracting a large group. O. J. McDonald, Jr. and Mildred Newman Wilde are lifeguards. The pool will be open 12 noon to 7:30 p. m. six days a week, according to C. R. Naylor, superintendent of the Garfield Improvement Company. Due to several factors, stormy weather and a number of improvements made at the pool, the opening was delayed. However, the recreational site is in greatly improved condition, as it has been painted, has a larger deck and all the playground equipment has shiny, new coats of paint. Wins Vacuum Mrs. Arva Lester of Murray, who was visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Christensen of Magna on the July 4th holiday, was the lucky winner uf the new Universal Super Jet 99 vacuum cleaner and storage hassock Monday, given by the lluffakcr Furniture Company. Chances sold at 25 cents, and all proceeds were turned over for the Magna Swimming pool fund. At the dance Saturday evening, when the queen and her attendants were formally crowned, the crowd gathered fur a time of gaiety. Ssvs the fact that Stephen Foster saved up sounds and the thought occurred to me that you can save up mem' ories, and you can save up odors in just the same way. In the spring when I smell roses, I remember my Grandmother Christensen, and how she used to have us gather the rose petals to press down and make beads. She had beautiful rose bushes. Time has not passed for me, I am young again-visit- ing my grandmother. This is the zest of life to me; the ability to endow every common experience with romance. Do not let yourself get old and dull. Keep sensitivity as long as you live, and the Way you do it is to be absolutely wholesome in your mind. Color, music, mystery the magic of the world. If you are whole some in your mind, simple like a child, you will find romance here. It will keep your life interesting until the day you die. And forget yourself. The person who lives with himself all the time is in the dullest of company. Why not say to yourself, I'm leaving you. I am going to get interested in other people and in other things." For Strength These Days And wo know that all things work together for good to them that love God. (Rom. 8:28) NEW ROADS? NOW BUILT WITH RUBBER With so much discussion centered on the survey of the road being made from Magna to Lakepoint and several other roads in this area contemplated for improvements, it should be interesting to local residents to learn that building roads with rubber is the current problem being undertaken by the Utah State Road Commission engineers. In recent months the materials designers and laboratory technicians of the Commission's testing laboratory have been busy on research and experiments with various types of rubber and asphalt combinations to determine the best formula to be used with available local aggregates. Hundreds of samples have been run and tested under the most rigid control to stimulate actual specification and construction. The engineers now feel that road test itself is the only way to tell how such rubber asphalt paving as they have designed will perform over the long haul and under the pounding of heavy traffic and changing weather. Test Strip Planned The Commission has authorized the laying of such a comparative test strip on U. S. Highway 40 on 4th and 5th South Streets between 7th and 11th East in Salt Lake City with alternate sections of rubber asphalt regular asphalt. The rubber type of material to be used is a latex emulsion, light grey in color; its characteristics are that it is fluid at normal working temperatures of 65 to 90 degrees F.; requires no heating to handle; contains 5 O'"', water and SO1 rubber latex by weight; will freeze at around 32 degrees F.. has a specific gravity of 0.98, weighing 8 lbs. per gallon. Instructor Tennis Park July 14th At Magna Those who truly love God will reject evil, and harmful and negative thought and desires. They will hold to all that is good and constructive in spirit, mind and body. They will love life and their fellow men and all this will be reflected in the joy and richness of their lives. Pool. Any challengers are asked to '.ry their luck. If Mr. Mori is defeated, he will gladly offer a choice supply of steaks. It in The Times or Leade- r- LOVED MAGNA FINE ENTHUSIASM SHOWN ON WOMAN DIES OF SALE OF FREE CAR TICKETS HEART AILMENT Tickets for the beautiful new HAY CHOPPER (Editor's Note: During these times of stress, too few of us take and time out to thank Rex Hains Jacobs, 63, prominent friends for theirneighbors kindnesses. Cassia County former and daily-ma- n it was most refreshing was killed Thursday in a hay Therefore, to receive the following contribuhis chopper on farm, 2ls miles tion.) east ot Deck), Idaho, lie is a forMay I take this opportunity to mer Magna i widen t thank Bob and Romaine Mrs. Jacobs discovered the publicly Zilo for being two wonderful body. It was believed he had been dead several hours when the body neighbors? If happen to be going by was found. When her husband their you home on 3000 South, you'll failed to return from the field, she no doubt see half a dozen children became alarmed and about 9:30 in the brunches of up sitting high p. m. went into the field and dis- an old cherry tree in the Zito covered her husband. ing their yard eating Officers said both legs were their sweet disbly severed and the motor of the ma- cussing the world with situation, chine had stopped although the the full permission of the owners. tractor motor and lights were How many of us remember the on. The sheriff theorized the still of the forbidden watermelon man climbed duwn from the days the patch, apple tree, the tractor to straighten out a dump buckshot or green rock salt, perhaps if of hay going into the chopper and we were unfortunate enough to his clothing became caught in the be a tiule slow on the getaway? blade, pulling him into the maSummertime, fruit trees and chine. children are so synonomous. He was born September 13, A cherry tree itself is a rare 1890 in Pleasant Green, Utah, a thing in our town anymore, but son of Daniel Hains and Mary rarer still are neighbors who have Emma Spencer Jacobs. He mar- not their own ried Clare McHale June 9, 1915 who forgotten share thatchildhood, tree with willingly in Salt Lake City. small boys--an- d a tomboy girl here He was very active in the LDS and there. church, liolding many positions Rich will be your reward for of honor. your kindness, Bob and Romaine. Surviving are his widow, four All tangled up in the precious sons and a daughter; brothers, memories of these children will be Hugh Jacobs, Salt Lake City; H. you-t- lie old tree the warm Theron Jacobs, Ola, Idaho; John breeze the limbs upon swaying P. and Barr Jacobs, both of which recline beautiful red they Council; Owen S. Jacobs, Emmett clusters of cherries within a hands and Ralph Jacobs, Studio City, grasp-gold- en childhood memCalifornia; two sisters, Mary J. ories! Howard and Grace J. Breeze, both How fortunate you are to have of Magna, and 12 grandchildren. been a part of them. Sincere sympathy is extended Thank you again. to the sorrowed family. A mother Mr. Jacobs was an employee for Utah Copper Company from 1922 to 1925, and also worked with Mr. Every tomorrow has two handles. We cun take hold of it with F. B. Radebaugh, Magna the handle of anxiety or the handle of faith. H. W. Beecher fill-tak- time-possi- Public Hearing On Bus Line Next Tuesday A public hearing will be held Tuesday, July 13th at 10:00 a. m. in the offices of the Public Service Commission of the State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, relative to the bus line from the city to Magna. If anyone is not satisfied with the service of the bus concern which now serves Magna and area, they are welcome and invited to attend and present their suggestions, announces the commissioners. It is only by this method that the Public Service Commission will know the wishes of the pa trorvs that the bus line serves. Under the sponsorship of Salt Lake County lecreation, a tennis instructor will be at the Magna Park, Wednesday, July 14. 9 00 a. m. for aid to all boys ar.:t girls interested in tennis. to-- ! Students are urged to bring One today is worth -- Franklin morrows. their rackets and balls. Mrs. Hannah Charlotte Ek Coon. 70, of 3486 South 8400 West, lieloved and Magna resident for many years, died Tuesday, 140 p. m. at her residence of a heart ailment. She had been ill for some time, and news of her passing came as u sad and deep shock to her devoted family and many friends Born October 13, 1883 in s, Sweden, she was a well-know- n CUSSES START MONDAY AT GARFIELD The Garfield pool is attracting large group, open from 12:00 noon to 7:30 o'clock. Tlie following daily schedule is carried out: 12:1)0 nion, for children under Lag-ersfor- 10. 1:00 to 3:00 p. m. Open to the public. 3:00 to 4:00 Swimming indaughter of John Fredrick and struction, conducted by Bud McCharlotte Larsen Ek. She mar- Donald, Jr. and M.kired Wilde. 4:00 to 7:30, open to public. ried Jihn Burt Coon December 7, 1904 in the Salt Lake LDS TemRegular Class Schadula Swimming instruction, under ple, and was a member of the the sponsorship of the Garfield Spencer LDS Ward. Survivors include two sons, five Improvement and the American daughters, Floyd, Mrs. Florence Red Cross, will begin Monday, Nielsen, Mrs. Bertha Dixon, Mrs. July 12th al the pool, and children, Ruth Sutton of Magna; Mrs. Don- from 10 years of age and up, and na Bawden, Delbert Coon, both of adults, are invited to participate. Tlie following schedule will be Granger; Mrs. Rhea Bagley, Murray; foster son, Clayton Ek, Mag- maintained: Beginners na; one brother, three sisters, Mondays and Thursdays, Theodore Ek, Mrs. David Coon, Mrs. Hirst Jenkins, Magna; Mrs. p. m., girls. Tuesdays and Fridays, 3:00 p.m., Hyrum Nielson, Suit Lake City, 25 boys. grandchildren, nine Intermediate Wednesdays and Saturdays. 3:00 Mrs. Coon was one of the outstanding residents of this com- p. ni., buys and girls. Swimmers munity, a good neighbor, fine and Thursdays, 3:00 Mondays mother and friend, exemplary VANDALS ATTEMPT TO DESTROY RECREATION SITES IN GARFIELD w d, Pioneer Resident, Hannah Ek Coon, Succumb Tuesday n they continue their mischief they Vandal3, juvenile boys up to 16 will be cited to juvenile court. Further Destruction years of age, seem determined to The Garfield Improvement Co. literally destroy the very sites '.hat were constructed and planned to recently finished construction of give them recreation and enjoy- new tennis courts and the very ment during the summer months-t- he Garfield pool, as well as the new tennis courts. The vandals have entered the dressing rooms and maliciously broken windows, fences and performed obscene acts uf nature. Sheriff Al Nordgran states that he has talked to twenty-thre- e boys, given them warnings that if first night following the initial play, youngsters deliberately steered bicycles into the nets, tearing them apart. The company has widened the deck of the swimming pool, placed a new charin link fence around it, eight feet high, but the boys still climb over. (Special to the Times and Leader) Variety of Mail Fraud Schemes Cost Public Annual $10,000,000 Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield reported today to the Magna Times and Garfield Leader that mail fraud schemes are costing the American public over $10,000,000 a year. In discussing the record of postal crimes which resulted in 5,977 arrests in the year 1953, Mr. Summerfield said those most frequent were burglaries of post offices, holdups of mail custodians and theft of mail. Other frequently occurring crimes against the postal laws, according to Mr. Summerfield, included the wilful destruction of rural mail boxes, the mailing of fraudulent, lottery and obscene matter and raising and forgery of money orders and Postal Savings certificates. Warning Givan While the Inspection Service is constantly on the trail of mail swindlers and others violating postal law, Mr. Summerfield cautioned that the continuing losses through mail frauds aggregating $10 millions yearly -- calls for more vigilance by the public in its own An outstanding example of mail fraud in 1953 victimized 900 p ople who were swindled out of $1,000,-00- 0 on tjie promise of an operator they would get land. He had no such land. Another example is a lawyer who promised investors a return of 20. He collected $500.001 :n six months from 100 victims and absconded. A matrimonial swindler, po.ng as a rich Texan, married women through lonely hearts clubs, lived with them until he f it their money, and left. His gains totalled $50,000. Vicious medical frauds claimed many victims with promise of home cures for cancer, tubeir.ilo-tw- o sis and the like. One operator took I in $1,000 a day for 100 day on sclf-inteiv- st well-to-d- o worthless pills. Among nine arrested in 1953 for violation of the laws prohibiting the mailing of poison and explosives was a socially prominent lady who mailed boxes of arsenic poisoned candy to her Sunday school class, making 21 persons violently ill. After his offer of marriage was rejected, a jilted suitor mailed a home-mad- e bomb to a young lady in Boston. The bomb was built so that a .22 caliber pistol would discharge when the package was opened, setting off a mixture of gunpowder and shells. The gun went off, sending a bullet into the young lady's arm, but she escaped death when the lethal mixture failed to explode. The home mail box thief, often preying on the aged and dependents receiving regular government or private checks through the mail, is the most frequent violator of postal law and probably the most calloused. Postal inspectors caught 3,851 persons for stealing mail in 1953. including 2,544 for pilfering home-mai- l boxes. A woman mail box thief $100 daily for five months stealing checks from apartment house boxes before inspectors caught her. Another hallbox thief stole electric bills from mail boxes. He confronted the housewives and told them their light bills were overdue and threatened to turn off the electricity unless they paid up. He collected $1,500 before he was caught. So, these examples are filet t give you a few warnings and proli lems that postal authorities air confronted with. Editor Pontiac sedan that will be awarded to the holder of a lucky ticket on Saturday, September 25th, ate being sold and received in an enthusiastic manner, according to the sponsors, the Magna Community Council and Magna Chamber of Commerce. All proceeds from the sale of the ear will be for the benefit ot the Magna Swimming Pool Fund, announces Henry Mori, chairman. Tickets will continue to be sold up until the actual drawing at $1.00 per contribution. The winner of the car need not be present at the drawing. He or she will be promptly notified through the ticket registration. YOU will have as equal chance as anyone else to win this two-ton- e blue sedan, valued over $3493.85. It is completely equipped with radio, heater, power brakes, power steering, white sidewall tires and aU minor accessories. n. p. m., boys. wife. Tuesdays and Fridays. 3:00 p.m., Most sincere sympathy uf the girls. soris to extended the community Adult Women's Classes Tuesdays and Fridays, rowed family. ALL GRASS FIRES 10:00 a. m. Diving Tuesdays and Fridays, diving, Firemen of Salt Lake County mixed classes, 1 1 :00 a.m. No. 2 answered three alarms for There is not any charge for any grass fires during the past week. uf these classes, and at the end of No damage resulted. the sessions, a program will be presented and all participants will be presented a certificate. Registration Dales All wishing to take the classes must register at the Pool by Saturday, July 10th until noon. Early registration will be appreciated. A gigantic nd IraUve celebration is being planned by the town of Garfield July 23rd, including parade, rides, concessions, refreshments and street dance. The ininiulure parade is slated for 5:00 p. m. and participants are asked to inept at 4:30 o'clock at the school. It will end at the carnival grounds. Miniature floats will he featur- Summer Event Planned ed, with tlie size restricted to 4x6 feet for children, 3 to 14 years of For Benefit of age. Adults are kindly asked to Seminary Building accompany the floats for safety purposes. A big outdoor dance is being Prizes will be given in planned by Oquirrh Stake this section-religio- us, patriotic, evening, July 9th on the Friday M'hoi1 and pioneers. K'iy Rubftooiing of the spacious new n Selection stake building and Spencer Ward. A King and Queen will lx seAll proceeds will be used in the lected in each ward lor all child of transorting the forren between 4 and 6 years of age. expense mer Hercules Wardlwuse at BacSelection will be made by three chus and attaching it to the presjudges and efforts arc being made ent Oquirrh Stake Seminary to have Uncle Rosooe of TV fame Building on 8850 West. It will be out. All of the young candidates covered with brick, to present a Garfield will meet in the building appearance. completed ward either July 19th or 20th, Tickets are now being sold for anto later be definite date (the tlie dance and voluntary contribunounced), and sing a song or re- tions may be made at $1.00 a cite a poem. The event begins at 9:00 Funds will be raised by charg- couple. p. m. entertaining admission to this ment uf 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. The attendance of everyone is sought from this area at the festive entertainment. T0WNSITE PLANS FESTIVE CELEBRATION JULY 23nl SCOUTING DESCRIBED AS MILLION DOLLAR HOBBY Hal Boyle, Associated Press writer, published a whimsical account of a request made by a friend for a hobby that would be worth a million dollars. He was hobby, looking for a brand-nesomething of enduring woith, out of which a middle-agerespectable citizen eould get some real enjoyment. He had tried baseball, television, canasta, stamp collecting, etc., and they all fell "short. Boyle couldn't give an answer, but W. H. Dietrich of Baldwin, New York, in a letter to Boyle suggested this: Yes, there is a hubby that is perfect. Anyone can get a world of fun and satisfaction from it; it is as simple as one wants it to be and it costs next to nothing except time. No one can steal it from you, and there is hardly anything more respectable. "It can be as active or as quiet as you yourself want it to be; you can make use of any talent or interest you ever had; you can spend as much or as little time as you want, or have available. You don't need any experience to start and will enjoy it right from the beginning. The rewards are things that money can never buy pleasure. interest, good health, the sense of being needed, the respect of the community, service to the country, and satisfactions that grow with the years." The "Million dollar hobby" he suggests is work with Scouts. All that is required is willingness to serve. One gets back whatever he invests-pl- us interest compounded every month." Truly anyone in need of a hobby can make no better choice than to work in this great program, "The Boy Scouts of America." It brings something to you that you will never forget and whatever effort you should put forth is rewarded 100 times. An Interested Person SW IM Well-Know- GRANITE LISTS THREE NEW SUPERVIV0RS A University of Utah professor, an Oregon educator and an Olympus high school teacher have been appointed to supervisory positions in Granite School District. They are Delbert S. Smedley, assistant professor of elementary education at the University of Utah, who will become the district's supervisor; Lewis J. Wallace, who will become a music supervisor for the district, after serving as the vocal music supervisor in Oregon schools and K. E. Lyon, who will became a director of guidance and counseling for the district. He taught biology and physiology last year at Olympus. W.J. CORRIGAN STAKE PLANS BIG OUTDOOR DANCE FRIDAY King-Quoa- DIES IN CALIF. OF LONG ILL e William Joseph -- Qorrigan, 75, retired railroad conductor, died June 27 at his home 25 Pacific Avenue in San Bruno, California, following a long illness. He had resided in Magna many years, being an employee of the B St O Railroad. Mr. Corrigan was a native of Marinette, Wisconsin. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and had lived in California for ten years. Survivors include his wife, Edy-t- h Evelyn Corrigan; two daughters, Margaret Paaso, Ventura; Dorothy Judson, San Mateo; a sister, Mrs. Charles Calligan, Duluth, Minn., six grandchildren and two Funeral services were held Wednesday in San Mateo and burial conducted in the Greenlawn Cemetery. Mr. Corrigan will be fondly recalled by many older residents. He was widely acquainted in this vicinity and liked by many. Sincere sympathy is extended to the sorrowed family. CRA GIVES Shoe Shop, Magna EVENTS FOR Texan Sentenced To Prison For Magna Knife Dentil Albert Cruz Lozano, 30, of San Texas, was sentenced Friday afternoon by Third District Judge David T. Lewis to serve from one to 10 years in the Utah State Prison. Lozano was found guilty on charges of voluntary manslaughter for the knifing of Blaine J. McArthur, 27. of Magna. Mr. McArthur died November 11th of knife wounds suffered in an altercation in a Salt like cafe. Antonio, Water Occupy Same Office JULY MONTH An exciting baseball game is in store at the Magna Community vs. Magna, 8:00 Some misunderstanding relative Park of Bingham m. this Thursday, July 8th. p. t.i the location of the MagAll Community Recreational na Water Company collection office in the front of Goldie's Shoe members may get their lucky tickets at the gate and seven free Shop is prevalent here. draw prizes will be given away Goldie's Shoe Shop will conof the season. tinue to operate, selling shoes in al the final game Theatre Gem The family night shoes in front and the repairing is scheduled for Wednesday, July the rear. 14th, for CRA members and famMr. T. W. Jones, who was the contract on the collec- ily. The movie of When My Baby Dan tion of accounts for the Magna Smiles at Me," featuringwill be and Groble, Betty Dailey Water Company, has rented a small portion of the Shoe Shop presented. Tuesday, July 20th has been front, and water concern patrons as CRA Fun Day at designated may pay their bills there five days ton of a week, Mondays through Sat- Lagoon, and by presents free the CRA membership curd, 5:00 a. m. from 9:00 to urdays, admission and free dancing will p. in. off be offered, as well as one-thion all rides except the giant racer. rd Father Dies Joseph P. Stock. 75, of Bear Lake, Utah, died June 26th while attending a Stock Family reunion. He was the father of Mrs. F. J. Roberts of Magna. Funeral rites were conducted at Fish Haven. Sincere sympathy is extended to the sorrowed family. SUFFERING FROM THE HEAT? RESIGN YOURSELVES! ITS JULY! You think it's hot? Might as well resign yourself for one of the hottest months of grees. Last July, we had sizzling heat. 23 days of tlie year has just begun. And if statistics mean anything MAGNA YOUTH WINS this July will live up to its repWEIGHT LIFT MEET Tlie Alt.il' Society of Our Iuly utation as a month of torrid temDiek J. Robison, son of Mr, ami of Ixmides Church will meet Wedperatures. And Wednesday, the mcicury Mrs. J. B. Robison, won the Utah nesday, July 14th, 8:00 p mi. in the with leadings of 108 State Olympic Weight Lifting Parish Hull foi theii regular blew its meet Friday, July 2nd in the degrees and better. gathering. Tlie The God who gave us hfi. gave class. All ladies are asked to turn in high was establish-e- d us liberty at tlie same time. He has been training at Murtheir handwork on the cedar July 24, 1931, when the nier-cui- y shot up to a soaring 105 de chest, ray's Barbell Club in Hunter, Group To Meet 132-pou- |