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Show Magnj, ..Read It in Th Tirrm or Leade- r- "a . co:.r.:o::mf jrfy.fitth Year Magna, Utah, Friday, August 18, 1950 Cooperate To Landscape Ctizens CHATTER. With the War Clouds reflecting fiery hue on the world horizon, a slow -- but definite-sh- ift from a a Junior high heir ummer Jordan-Sium- it report that the school juf landscaping nrockibank 38 i wiU y spring, fine sense evident. To families and put m a total of SIS tail have work- - One family alone iifl hours to its credit. Fifty and eleven adult have people is Football Uniforms To Bo Issuod Aug. 1 8th First Gamo Sopt. 8 2Soyheir hoys rtOtnbuted their time. individuals who have include Clem Toone who Zpied a tractor and" plow, Mjolme and oil were sup " Motor Com- Kelson and V. B. Coon. JMT, D. y ferti oy,,, l. j Wads of rich furnished luer have been spread, Nel- u,shool without charge by Poultry Farm. K. Matsumura, art Coon. G. W. McDonald and fjola B. Sutton. Many others also jaSeftd fertilizer, so they had they could uae...The Copper Corporation finished a truckload of sawdust. addition, Emil Feulner consisted liberally on advice and Jjperruion. Officials of Granite Batnct, particularly Mr. Davey, superintendent and John 1 Papamkolas, local school hoard than 'fcnnecott 1 (aember, helped, as gerwr and Don well as A. R. Jesperson of Cjpns faculty. TV School Board furnished the PP fer the sprinkling system and ue plumbers to install them. The county furnished equipment to part of the trenches dug for printing system and mowed Si ia ite the weeds. bn hr Rewarded Worker working so diligently, the Lions Club took hi hoys on a swimming party. At " Spruces, the i party to ihe Oquirrh Fund paid for transports-te- a and local grocery stores gave the boys extra food for their three day canyon outing, the Fund pay-j- g lor the food. to, to the equipment, ud parties, y, Hoveter, there still deal of work to remains a be accom-pisheAbout 20 loads of sand el have to be hauled from Study and spread. The ground wihave to be plowed, disced and iurowed. The ground will have to he soaked to take care of tiling, then hand raked and neks removed. It will then be wdy lor planting. This all means teat d. i tot of work. Font you parents help rpe your boys to again give and their uustance? Drivers Tests To fen Be Aug. 31st bummers from the will be in Magna on "JBmisaon ftftky, August 31st, between hours of 9 00 a. m. and COO give driving tests pre-tor- y to obtaining state Driv-- 1 bKwises, according to given this paper. examiners will be at the Aenffs office and may be there. A large group is 10 take the tests, as an tth of the driving courses here during the past r H. "Hcl" Owacr I ib t pre-seas- schools. .The Cyprus football, schedule for 1950 includes: m Sept. 8 East at Cyprus (pre- Dele Of Drugstore at Cyprus Tooele. Oct 20 Morgan at Cyprus. at Cyprus. Nov. Organized football practice will start August 21st at 6:00 p. m. Uniforms will be issued August 18th, starting at 4:00 p. m. All boys interested in playing football are asked to uvo.t. Mosquito Levy Total $7826 For Coning Year According to the Salt Lake County assessors office report released recently, the assessed valuation of real and personal property in the Magna Mosquito Abatement District is $7,826,358.00. The Magna Mosquito Abatement District has asked for a one miU levy which will bring $7,826.38 in taxes if aU. taxes are paid. The report of JOHN WALKER, County Assessor, reveals that the tax on real and personal property will amount to $4,154.63. The tax on utilities including Hercules Powder Company. Utah Power and Light Terminal, railroad, bus and freight lines, water, gas, and light companies amounts to $3,671.73. In other word these larger corporations and public the Utilities pay almost one-ha- lf taxes used to operate the Magna Mosquito Abatement District each year. The- - amount paid by utilities does not Include the contribution made by the ICennecott Copper Company and the American Gm eking and Refining Company. their Joint conIn 1047-- J tribution amounted to $10,000.00 per year. In 1950 their joint contribution waa $5,000.00. The 1951 totals will be approximately the following: Smelter and Copper contribu$5,000.00 tion 4,164.63 Individual taxes Utilities and larger corporation 048-10- 40 Mrs- - V. H. Hal Duke J operators and owners d drugstore, located First SecuritT Bank jejh? Recording to an inter- innuncement made this . venture wiU nd I He JFletely renovated with taxes front of panel- j udermstic tlUlUm. and the name iread cross the front of the I8. i By Duke (pre- at Bingham. Sept 22 Sept 29 Cyprus at Wasatch. Oct 6 GranUville at Cyprus. Oct 11 or 13th Cyprus at people who furnished fertilizer, advice, food the boys and the PTA Thank You! Into The Summit and Jordan football divisions will operate a one league and determine m champion to represent Region 2 in a semifinal game V i, wi' be played with the win ler of Region 3 or Region 6, announces Cyprus high school official. Chief changes in the program as it will affect these divisions are: The Jordan and Summit division schools will continue to play each other as in the past Two Jordan division teams will play three Summit division team a a part of the league schedule and three Jordan division teams will play two Summit division squads each year. A trophy will be awarded the highest ranking team in the division not represented by the Regional winner. Thus, a trophy will still be awarded to the highest ranking team in both the Jordan and Summit divisions. Under the 1050 league schedule, Cyprus will pflay Grantsville, Murray and Morgan at home. Bingham, Tooele and Wasatch games will be played away. Two games to be played on the home field as practice games as tentatively arranged include Bast High and Payson high season). Sept. season). TOTAL, THE NAVY? -,Jr - graduate of Want to see the world? hxi1 of 01 Then Join the Navy! Pharmacy, Bdl 'vho i. also a The U. Navy Recruiting msrfj" Pharmacist. Lew Is a station announces that a recruiter dMlsL-F.WelckewiU be In Magna each Wednesday m. morning, 9:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. Bkw Orators officially at the postoffice. Parted inr enterprie on Thoee Interested in obtaining ,(ejdav came th,,! August 9ti. and wel- -' formation on the Navy and Navy former friend enlistments are urged to contact cn in ee them. the recruiter at that time. a -- any r A Itutc ft Young men of draft age with a this warning: We just want to point out that change of status which might defer them were reminded this it is not mandatory under the week to report the change at once law that married men be reclassified into 111A under such circumor lose their deferment right Mrs. Louise chief stances. Erickson, Such men wno fail to report Selective Service clerk, said failure of men classified as A to change of status, such as marriage report changes of status was or a change of address, are eligible jeopardizing Utahs filling its to be declared delinquent for failing to comply with the law, and if September quota. Many of the men ordered up for we are forced to do sq in order to physical examinations are report- meet our calls, we will comply ing with evidence of marriage with the law to the letter. It is the individual .duty of many months before. H they had notified local boards promptly registrants to notify in writing they would not have been ordered their local board of change of status. up for physical exams. Patience of local boards is wearMrs. Erickson said Selective Service wants to be reasonable ing thin because time is short to about this situation. But she gave get the job done. Safe From S. On Bacchus L Concern Found Road-Mfr- us Open House To one-ha- Honor Regarded lf Couple Saturday Bosone Letter Clarifies , Question Duckworth, stay- ed with on our trip to California D. S. Walker, Chairman last week, that Louises sister, Mr. Precinct 4 Organization and her mother, 8400 West 17th South Evelyn Garrity Mrs. J. G. Hadley, and family, Utah now reside in Los Gatos, where Magna,Mr. Walker: Dear We school. will teach Evelyn Enclosed is a copy of a letter I passed through this pretty city have received from the Post from Stockton where the Duckworths live, and wanted to say, Hello' to the former Magnaites, but couldn't find their address. The many friends erf Hy and Marian yili be interested to know that Hy is general manager of a large ice cream wholesale plant and Marian is head school nurse in that city of about 40,000 population. Both of their moppets, Michael and David, enter school this year. just Office Department, listing the men who made the three highest grades in the examination for Magna postmaster. As you will see from the letter, they passed in this order: n, ever-growi- middle of the thirties. Its been a good life, so far. Oh, sure, there have been The usual number of "trial and tribulations. Sorrows come to everyone, but as a general thing, the good outshines the bad, if we Will only concentrate our thinking on the that have bright and happy things shall conbeen ours to enjoy and of troubling tinue to our mind and wearing down our sorrows body thinking about the that have come and will continue down life pathway. Sincerly yours, REVA BECK BOSONE Meiriber of Congress Dane Held American Legion Names Ken Boyle Commander The Cyprus Post No. 38 of the American Legion elected Ken Boyle to their commander post at their last regular meeting. Hie following are the other officers for the coming year: First vice commanter, Rulon Cushing; Second vice commander, Ralph Johnson; Adjutant, Harry Quayle; Finance Officer, E. E. Matthews. is The executive committee Lew Weteker,- - Wally Jenkinson and Pete Paulos. Installation ceremonies for the group will be held at the Utah Copper club on September 14, 195a PcEticcI Candidate Excresses Views Asserting. that.. farmers, need another man in the Senate who has a basic understanding of their problems. Rue L. Clegg, candidate for the Republican nomination for the United States Senate, set forth his position on the farm problem in a special statement to the Magna Times and Garfield Leader. I have spent more than half my life time on the farm and I am not holding myself up as a dirt fanner. I believe even today I could take over the average farm and do a fair job of running it. Candidate Clegg is a graduate of Utah State Agricultural College with a degree in agriculture. AgriHe taught Smith-Hughculture in our local school. He has been a breeder and exhibitor of livestock and taken part in stock. judging. In addition, Mr. Clegg is sn attorney and has had considerable experience as a State Legislator. n News In the thick of the Korean campaign ia Thomas M. Long, seaman, USN, of 423 Galena court, Utah, a crew member of a Naval aircraft carrier which is spearheading Navy attacks against Korean Communist forces The U. S. aircraft planes of the Navy have flown from the carrier on numerous strikes, inflicting great damage by use of rockets, bombs, and incendiary projectiles against enemy ground and air Gar-Yiel- d, Fathers, Officials Thanked For Aid On Garfield Playground Prominent Magna i Man Named New Local Postmaster -- loop-o-bal- Two Men Adzit Bttrglarics Of Establishments State Lions Gub Golf Tourney Set s, MIA Roundup Slated For August 29 officers. The Magna Mosquito Control District board of trustees wish to announce to all group interested that a vacancy exists on the board due to the resignation of Howard Ridge, and that names of nominees from this area, should be sent to the County Commissioners for their consideration. The law states that the county commissioners have the power to fill unexpired vacancies and the board is anxious to have tho names of responsible and capable persons submitted to the com- -, missioners for early appointment. The fallowing letter is published as a request from the board of trustees. c'o Copper Printing Company Magna, Utah Dear Sir: At Hie meeting of the Magna Abatement District Mosquito Board of Trustees held August 7, 1950, it was reported that you had heretofore submitted your written resignation to file Board. After an extended discussion. It was moved, seconded, and carried that your resignation be accepted. By unanimous vote of the Board, I was instructed to express to you the appreciation of the Board for your long and valuable services not only as a Board member since the creation of the District in July of 1046, but your efforts in creating the District, as well as the many, many articlea your paper has published at file request of the Board. The great number of aervicee you hye rendered the Magna-Garfie- ld District in relation to Mosquito Control, without a penny erf pay, certainly entitled you and your family to- - a vote of thanks from every man, woman, and child in the area. The Board instructed me to urge that you publish this letter in your paper, as a means of letting the public know how much they appreciate your effort. Tour cooperation in this regard would be appreciated. Yours truly, Roy F. Tygesen Office Manager, A festive MIA stake Roundup is being scheduled for Tuesday. August 29th at the Pleasant Green Ward, beginning promptly at 7:00 o'clock, and a very cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Booths to sell goodies will be placed outside of the ward, in the rear parking space and an exhibit of handiwork that has been made in the summer months wiU be in the interior of the ward. Later in the evening, square call dancing wiU be enjoyed, and a from the September-Octobshort, snappy costume parade pre Evidently it is planned to call sented. Everyone is invited to at- them out as units. Most of the enlisted reserves tend, young and old. are veterans of World War II The Army said that those memVFW Auxiliary Plan bers serving reserve enlistments Beach Party Aug. 26 for three to six years under the terms of the selective service act The ladies Auxiliary of the of 1948 will be subject to call on VFW are planning a bech party the same basis as aU other reat Sunset Beach, Saturday, Aug- serves. This group, which is part of the 185,000man pool includes ust 26, 7:30 p. m. A weiner roast, refreshments men who served on active duty and t good time is planned with for less than three years after the all members Invited to attend and war and then reverted to reserve to bring another couple as guests statu. WINS DIAMOND An enjoyable dance was held Tuesday evening at the Pleasant a Green Wardhouse, sponsored by Miss Ellie Mihalopoulas, the MIA and under the general daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Mihalopoulas, won a genuine direction of Mrs. Roy Wing. cut diamond from Anderson Jew-dr- y A large crowd attended. Company in Salt Lake City Nothing more impairs authority recently, by naming a song on a than a too frequent or indiscreet radio program. --Shakespeare use of it. for tte evening. Mr. Howard Ridge The first 32,000 will be in campj by Sept. 15, the remainder by the middle of October, the Armys announcement said. Those called first will be between 19 and 25 years old. Priority will be determined by the number of dependents. Those with no dependents are to be called first, those with one dependent, second, and those with more than one dependent later on. This was the first time the Army has called up enlisted reserves who are not in units. About 116,000 reservists who are in units, and whose units have not yet been caUed out, are exempt MAGNA er -- Mosquito Board Vacancy To Be Filled By County Here August Kar-paki- A very sincere vote of thanfcj extended to fourteen Garfield fathers who contributed their time and efforts and dug 40 holes so that playground equipment could be placed at the Garfield school on August 8th. Swings, jungle Jim, set of horizontal bars and a set of ls Red Tape Will Probably were then placed by officials of Granite District, under the dirHold Up Appointment 4 ection of Leland Davey, superintendent of building and grounds. To 6 Months Money for .the equipment was P. W. Seay, prominent Magna obtained through the scrap drive conducted by the student. resident for over twenty-fou- r received years,, word this week that recommendation had been -made to the Postmaster General for his appointment as Postmaster at the Magna, office, according to Rtp. Reva Beck Bosone. Mr. Seay haa been active in many groups, is now chairman of Magna Water district and a member of the Magna Community Richard Price, 20, of Garfield Council. He operated the Utah and LaMar Macklin, 17, formerly State liquor control commission of Garfield, will be arraigned agency here- - for many ytiri. Thursday in Judge Mow court la He is also a member of the Mag- Salt Lake City on chargee of na Veterans of Foreign War and burglary. American Legion Cyprus Poet No. They were arrested hy deputy 38. sheriffs and apprehended inaldp However, whether Mr. Seay will the (Harmony Inn, Redwood Road, take office very soon remains to this week, as they were attemptbe seen. His appointment has to be ing to obtain money from maprocessed by the Post Office De- chines there. They were discoverpartment, then go to the White ed by a prowl oar, making routine House, appointment to be made business establishments check. by the president and then ratified The two admitted to burglarisby the Senate. ing the Joker on August 8 th. EnAuthoritative sources reveal trance was gained by Jimmying, that this process usually takes a smaU window, damaging an opfrom three to six months, and the en cash register, ball machines Senate will aoon be adjourning and music boxes. The owner, for the election fall campaign. William Ahlquist, said that between $50 and $60 in money was taken, $10 oases of beer and about 8 cartons of cigarettes. Fort Lewis, Wash. Roy D. Speirs of Garfield, has successfully completed six weeks of in-- 1 tensive training at the Fort Lewis ROTC summer camp. training at camp was designed to provide the Reserve Officer training Corps cadets with 27 practical field experience. In addition, it enabled the students to With over 75 entries expected work with Army equipment and observe Regular Army troops in from clubs all over the State, the Fi.it Annual Golf Tournament action. for Lions International in Utah wiU be played at the local golf .Darrell S. Chapman, son of Mr. club Sunday, August 27. and Mrs. Frank B. Chapman of Chairman Clair Huffaker states Magna, a midshipman at the U. S. that 18 hole of medal play, handiNaval Academy, Annapolis, Mary- caps applying, wiU be started at land, is one of approximately 8 a. m. to 10 a. m. 1,400 midshipmen and NROTC Dinner will be served at 2 p. m. students participating in the sec- with golfers and non golfers in1950 ond phase of the Midshipmen vited to attend this part of the Cruise aboard units of the Atlantic event Fleet Entry fee of $3,50 will cover the The groups are embarked on a cost of the green fees, barbecue nine-da- y task force, headed by and prizes, non golfers wiU be the battleship USS Missouri. Dur- charged $2.00 and will be eligible ing the cruise, the future Naval for prizes also. officers are to participate in all The committee is composed of routine and emergency operations Clair Huffaker, Val Garfield and and drills as members of the Ship's W. C. Matthews with any Interest, crews. ed local members asked to contact Mr. Huffaker or Ivor PickerCorporal Clarence Turpin, PEC ing, club secretary. David Coffey, and Pvt Nick all from Magna are now undergoing rigorous training with 62,000 Reservists the 362nd. Field Artillery of the To Be Called During 96th Div. now in summer camp training at Ft. Lewis, Washington. September, October Turpin is the oldest of the three men being 20 while the other two The Army announced Friday it are 19. None have had army exwiU call out 62,000 individual rethat other than gained perience since becoming members of the servists during September and with or without their 96th ORC. The 362nd artillery October, 21 months of duty. battalion has its headquarters in consent, for They wiU come from a pool of Salt Lake City. reThe 96th Division is composed about 185,000 enlisted male of are not who members servists of units from Montana, Idaho, Reserve Corps Utah and Nevada. Hqtrs. erf the the Organized uni!;. They wiU be used primardivision is in Helena, Mont. ily to bring the National Guard and 0 ;anized Reserve units to full stiength. The group to be caUed out consists only --of enlisted men, not Festive stock-me- es All Souls Church. GarfUld Special thought and prayer will be given next Sunday, August 20th, to the international war situation. The congregation will join in the saying of the Litany, which is a service dating from the early centuries of the Christian Church. It is composed of very brief supplications with a response from the congregation after each one. The Litany is especially appropriate in times of peril and local or national emergency. August 27th will be a special day of baptisms at AH Souls. Families who are interested in bringing themselves into the full fellowship of the Church are asked to contact the Vicar regarding baptisms on the 27th. Fairmont Park will be the acene of a C'm.vh Picnic to be held on the evening of August 31st. Space has been reserved for a large group and it is hoped that a good many of our people and their friend will join u for the picnic. Service Money! to Eddie's A safe belonging Lunch, 288 East 2nd South, Salt Lake City, was recovered about mile south of Bacchus by the Magna sheriffs office-min- us any money or valuables. The safe was noticed by a ranger in that vicinity, and the discovery reported to deputy Ah, democratic Russia where sheriffs. Fifty years of wedded life is a all men are cremated equal! The Salt Lake establishment time, but when it has been long had been burglarized on August as happy and full as the time Mr. Drew Holman, that genial man- 3rd and the safe, containing $600 and Mrs. John Wall of Magna ager of Safeways, says a stylish cash and $800 in checks taken. have spent together, it doesnt stout matron approached him and sound nor seem that long. said: Tell me, sir, what are you This regarded couple will celeShort of today Til buy some betheir Golden Wedding annibrate fore you run out versary on Saturday, August 19th at their home, 2870 South 8900 Post-Mast- er Just knock the e off your West, Open house will be held gripe and get a 'grip on yourself. from 5 to 9 p. m. for their many friends and relatives. Lightness of Youth Dept.: Mr. and Mrs. Wall were married Newest bon mot among the teenAitfust 22, 1900. They lived in age set, See ya in Korea. The following letter from Con- Wallsburg, their birthplace, begresswoman Reva Beck Bosone fore coming to Magna 28 years I understand that the driving clears the question of the appointago. Mr. Wall was a farmer and a lessons beiag conducted in this ment of P. W. Seay as postmaster rural mail carrier from Wallsburg vicinity under the capable direc- in Magna. to Heber City for twelve years. tion of pleasant and likeable Oocie At a meeting held jn the Magna They have had five children, Evans and C. H. Brady, are prov- Fireball, Friday evening, precinct four of whom are still living, Mrs. ing very successful. It's a fine chairman D. S. Walker and the Kellogg Nash of Salt Lake City; thing for the community, and chairman of every committee in Gail Wall, Granger; Mrs. Kenneth started through the energy of the fourth precinct, voted as per Kidd and Zeldon S. Wall of MagLouise Erickson. the requirements set forth in civil na; 15 grandchildren and 8 service and veterans preference naming Mr. Seay as the perSpeaking of Louise, I under- acts, Mrs. Bosstand from our loved Hy and son to be appointed by as the next Magna postmaster. one Marian who we Eligible No. 1: Percy W. Seay Vet. Pref.) Eligible No. 2: Verl A. Haws Vet. Pref.) Eligible No. 3: Edwin Spencer. The fact that the first two, N$r. vetSeay and Mr. Haws, have erans preference means that the I understand a number of local choice must be made between the only way a youths, members of the Reserve them. Practically received a lowwho serve to Corps, are bring called than a examination on an mark er their country again. Under Selecover tive regulations, it is not permiss- veteran, can be appointed the ible to publish names of young the veteran is to prove that the men receiving calls until they veteran u not morally fit for that have passed their physical ex- job. This is the interpretation haa the Civil Service Commission aminations. PreferLee and Chapman placed upon the Veterans' Gary Pitts Law. ence leavplan to. try for the dr Force, I would vry much appreciate if ing vacant places at local dinner local Demotables and absent faces from the if you would call the a aoon Committee cratic together beill youth-wcream of Magnas to vote them ask and as possible, realization gin an far the that our State Department pink for their I will- - send to the Post uuu.J into brass tea pa. t the name of Office Department rail brawl the man whom the Committee recommends to me for the apChecked with local doctors, and pointment Since there has been considerso far, none are reporting for about misunderstanding armed service duty. Irreonsible able rumors that two local doctors are postmaster appointments in other Disleaving have worried several OB towns in the Congressional have been calling trict I am attaching a statement patients-w- ho these doctors offices in alarm be- outlining the powers a Member of cause they feared war demands Congress ha in making a postorf their expected master appointment, and ex3,671.73 were ahead Veteran Preference the plaining $12,826.36 Law as it relates to this situation. With best wishes and kindest A friend asked me the other be ia the personal regards. to now felt it how day WANT TO JOIN PbatIeIltknCWn here bein the Cyprus high Ikhooi aayya former resident for to a pre-w- ar daily routine is becoming more pronounced Aside from the gradual purchase directed at stockpiling of anticipated short menchandise-the- re is a pathetic floundering and grasping for solid confidence with which to face the future... With no warm voice, punctuated with its rich Harvard accent, to inspire confidence and mold this nation into a tremendous ball of unified energy, Magna and Garfield's 7,640 voices are asking question which are not pleasant to hear... Never a day passes, but what we are stopped for the friendly observation: You told em in October and November of 1948-w- hat to xpect...Well, even if we did, that doesnt relieve the nations crisis today.Even if the Truman administration has chosen to fill high places with political ward bosses and turn its back upon stalwart patriots of wisdom, courage and vision, our criticism of those policies, at tlus point on only serve to hasten a communist's bullet to spill the red blood of some American mothers son...Yes, throughout our town and throughout America, our leadership must have our United cooperation and support-wh- en our leadership decides what its going to do...It is also deserving of our sympathy... God knows it needs it. post-wa- Divisions Combine For One League be planted by late faU Registrants Classified As Are Reminded To Report Any Change In Status Immediately 1-- V kbank Jr. High Grounds W ' "The Complete Home Newspaper" n$Tmmo:jM MOSQUITO ABATE-MEN- T DISTRICT Women's Afternoon Bowling Unit Planned A ladies Afternoon Bawling League at the Utah Copper Club to be held every Tuesday, ia now being planned. Interested ladies may register with either Mrs. Villa Williams, dial 0117 or Mri. Beale Larson, dial 6527. A great deal of Interest has been shown in this league ia former years. - |
