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Show e Magna IME IFOIATTERI Rattiiwg A friend of min recently wrote to Cecil B. DeMille, famous movie producer, and asked, What of your yean after 65?" This is his answer "I have a ranch, which I call Paradise, where I try to spend at legst one full day a week, in almost complete solitude, working outdoors, making friends with the wild deer and foxes who come up to the porch to dine with me, and-i- n the old phrase making my souL' If I did not have Paradise, I would find some other island of peace a bench in a quiet corner of a park, an empty church, a favorite room in an art gallery where I could sit down with some masterpiece that speaks to the deepest places of the soul. "Anyone can find such an island. Everyone should. "I have no intention of retiring. I have seen a good many people retire, only to vegetate, become dissatisfied with idleness and die soonar than if they had kept on working. "If a man wants to give up hard work at 65 or 70, I do not blame him but, if he is wise, he will plan to fill his retirement with other interests to enrich, not impoverish, his autumn years "Let us face it: they are autumn years But autumn has a beauty all its own; and the best adjustment we can make to the years after 65 is to enjoy that special beauty and to remember that not one autumn leaf falls unmarked or uncherished by the Divine Master of all our years." The Korean Trues la Signed A truce has been signed in Korea. Fighting has stopped. have been signed; Documents nations have agreed to lay down their arms. This is great news to the parents of sons who have been at the fighting front or who would soon have their sons facing the enemy on foreign soil. Americans carried the brunt of the fighting, 25,000 of our finest young men were sacrificed, many thousands were wounded, many are til with incurable diseases. The United States poured out its materials, supplies and money to provide equipment for our fighting men, only to learn that our auppoaed allies would give only token assistance. The United Nations, for whom men fought, proved its organiza tion ineffective, to make those who had pledged support keep their promises. It is hoped that peace can be lasting but it is doubtful if the Communists against whom our men battled have been stopped in their desire for world conquest The futility and hopelessness of war has been proven many times and it is well expressed by the words of President Dwight isen bower, who in commenting on the Korean truce, said: Each of us devoutly prays that people will no longer resort to futile battle to Settle their differences. Then there is the guy who is so completely dull and boring that he can't even entertain a doubt A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION The Complete Home Newspaper For most effective earwig control, we understand that the -City Service, spray specialists, are very fine. Many reports have been received by us of the prevalence of this pesky insect, and speaking personally, we know they abound in this vicinity. This company specializes in insect spraying, termite control, weed and crabgrass eliminating, orchard spraying and grub control. Their phone and address will be found in an ad of this paper. Inter- . Council Seeks Aid On Weeds Dance Review, Crafts Display Friday Evening Public Invited To Free Entertainment At GRANGER-IIUNTE- DAY PROGRAM RECEIVES OUTLINED FOR GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND program, concession and tickets, Cyprus School a cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend the annual dance review, sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation department this Friday evening, August 7th, 6:00 p.m. in the Cyprus auditorium, announces Deb Smith, area director. In addition, an Arts and Crafts display will be in the Cyprus hall, so that parents and other interested people may see what their children have been accomplishing during the summer vacation leisure time. Many children from the area, under the direction of Miss Connie Jo Matthews and Miss Janice Breeze, will participate in .the colorful dance program which will emphasize the theme of "Time to Dance." Program numbers include: Invocation, D'Ann Beck. gate. The program will consist mainly of varied athletic and novelty events which j will start at 1:00 p.m. The athletic events will include races, softball and baseball games (mine vs. mills and reand diving finery), swimming contests. A bathing beauty contest will be held, and there will be dancing later in the evening. The Cyprus Drum and Bugle Corps will present an exhibition at the baseball park during the late afternoon. The General Chairman for the outing is Robert L. Dean of the refinery, with Ross Pino of the mine, and Frank Nord-quiof the mills acting as Those on the General Committee are: W. R. Damron, Eugene Jenkins, Joseph Jones, C. W. Larson, W. C. Madill, Parley McCleve, R. S. McQuivey and George Smith. windshield sticker which will allow free admittance at the auto A st Welcome Address, Sheila Perkins and Evelyn Perkins. Rose When Tm With You WITH THE Marie Trujillo, Martha McDonald, JoRae Woolley, Karen Alldredge, Susan Perkins, Lynn Brown, Susanna Taylor, Lee Winn, Jamey McGill, Louise Filion, Judy Pehr-aoLeslie Brown, Judy Sheppick, Castle Air Force Base Rudy Claire Poulsen, Vicki Keetch, Drobnick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marilyn Shaw, Kathy Mauch, Rudy Drobnick of 6955 West Ruth Sadler, Linda Petersen, 3200 South, Magna, Utah, has Elizabeth Drown, Pamela arrived at Castle Air Force Base, k Sherri Warr, Linda Taylor. Merced, California, for a Marsha Keyes, Air Force Reserve Officer Rag Doll Nancy Sheppherd, Karen Jordan. Training Corps summer camp. Located in California's San Surrey With a Fringe on Top D'Ann Beck, Sheila Perkins, Joaquin Valley, this Fifteenth Air Force Base is the home of the 93rd Evelyn Perkins. "Waiting for The Robert E. Lee Bombardment Wing, a 0 SupRam ah Marshall, Janice Smith, erfortress unit of the Strategic Air Command. Diane Kirby, Kathleen Easter. Sharon Cadet Rudy Drobnick, a student Vagan Love Song Darlene Trujillo, at University of Utah, is attending Christofferson, Cookie Zito, Carol Paul, Jerry this AFROTC summer training Thomas, Ilene Christofferson, Di- camp to observe Air Force work anna Beath, Billie Gay Larson, intimately by living on an Air Peggy Breeze, Paulette Shaw, Force Base. He will, study the Ann Reid, Connie Paul, Sharoit mission of the 93rd Bombardment Olsen, Claren Gay Ripley. Wing and the functions performed Grass Shack Valene Swen-se- by the 93rd Air Base Group. This camp, which is attended by Accordion aolo Ronnie Privett. ROTC cadets between their junior Well Make Hay While the Sun and senior years, will round out Shines Nancy Beckley, Elva the training needed by an Air Lowder, Helen Jones, Jeann Mar- Force officer. AFROTC graduates commissioned as second shall, Joan Lowder, Carol Smith, are Sherri Beckley, Vallene Moesser, lieutenants in the Air Force ReWhit-li-'.iCecilia Day. serve. Janis "Johnson Kag Evelyn Perkins, Sheila Perkins, Nettie SimAlex Salazer, son of Mr. and mons, D'Ann Beck, Valene S wen-se- Mrs. Alex Salazer of Salt Lake Black-ner. Phyllis Henline, Iris City, formerly of Magna, is home on a k leave from the "Because Cynthia Hoskisson. Navy. He is with the medical de"Singing in the Rain Dorothy partment and will report back to Jean Peterson, Mary Lynelle San Diego, California, after being Green. in the service for eighteen months. Sharon "Lady Be Good Christofferson, Darlene Trujillo, Corporal Fred L. Buckner is Cookie Zito, Carol Paul, Jerry visiting hia parents, Thomas, Ilene Christofferson, Di- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buckner for a anna Beath, Billie Gay Larson, short time. He will report to Fort Peggy Breeze, Paulette Shaw, Bragg, North Carolina upon his Ann Reid, Connie Paul, Sharon return as a clerical worker. Olsen, Claren Gay Ripley. Marian Gary E. Matthews, son of Mr. Nursery Rhymes Jones, Kathleen Eastwood, Bon- and Mrs. Elmer E. Matthews of nie Beutler, Candus Cannon, Bet- Garfield, enlisted in the Paraty Jo Beckley, Janice Edler, Caro- troopers, June 29th, and is stationed at Fort Campbell, Kenlyn Cumberland. Waltz Clog Kathryn Privett, tucky, for basic training. Karen Shakespeare. His address is: Pvt. Gary E. Dennis Jor- Matthews, Co. F, 3rd Platoon, 188 Old Cowhand dan, Ralph Green, Rudy Shep-per- Air, Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Craig Malmborg. Armone Alberico is home for 2 "Make Believe" Carol Paul. weeks leave visiting his parents, Accordion solo Ronnie Privett Mr. and Mrs. Americo Alberico. "Animal Crackers Vicki He is stationed in Montana. Georgia Waterson, Gee Peterson, Kathleen Dyches, Mary Ann Wateraon, Vicki Hubbard, Pamela Paulos, Pamela Douglas, Marsha Shaw, Chrestine Rose, Connie MILITARY n, Row-berr- Some call have been received at the Copper Printing Company office and also the Magna Community Council relative to the prevalence of weeds in Magna, which in many instances, block t sidewalks, J. H. Breeze, county road supervisor, was contacted and requested that a mower be utilized to cut the weeds on county owned property. However, the cooptation and aid of each and every citizen is sought to take care of weeds on their property and in front of resi deuces, as a gesture of community pride. y, four-wee- n. two-wee- home Wat-erso- n, Kathleen Saxton, Kathleen And reason, Eileen Andreason, Peggy Douglas, Guila Privett Jeannie Russell, Nancy Montague, Lana Henline, Lorna Perkins. Puttin on the Ritx Ranaah Marshall. Wooden Soldiers" Keith Larry Burt Frank Swensen. Finale Entire cast Benediction Claren Gay Burt Rip- ley. Picnic Enjoyed By NEW FOOTBALL 250 People At COACH NAMED Community Park FOR CYPRUS Lea McKee, graduate of the University of Utah in 1953, hat been named the new football coach at Cyprus High school, according to Principal Walter Daly. He is married and plans to make his home in Magna. Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Mr. McKee, a native of Fillmore, f Ifae general committee in was prominent in football and charge of arrangements consisted trock activities at the University. of C. G. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Punshon, Mrs. Mary Zogg and E. The divine Principle of healing is C. Speers. proved in the personal experience The dinner was prepared by of any sincere seeker of truth. - -- Mary Baker Eddy Georgs W. Smith and hia aides. About two hundred and fifty people enjoyed a most delightful picnic, followed by a short program Tuesday night at the Magna ..Community Park, sponsored for members and families of Christopher Diehl Lodge and Adah DISTRICT KCC FIELD The Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation, has completed the program for the Field Day at Lagoon resort on August 12th for employees and their families. Each employee will receive a d, In This Area It in The Times or Leade- r- lMa'fna7r)tahrrnday!ugust7953 lurtyTsrentir year n, Earwig Control -- Read R GO-AHEA- SIGNAL D Over two years of hard work and efforts to obtain Deer Creek of water for the communities Granger and Hunter, were realized Wednesday when the Improvement District for water was notified that the State of Utah, department of public finance, was prepared to deliver a check for $225,000.00 for general obligation bonds. This information was relayed to the Trustees of the district. Bond Issue Favored A bond issue was voted upon by the residents of the district January 20th and since that time, the trustees, legal counsel and engineers have diligently worked to finally reach this point of success. WORK STARTS Work started August 5th at 3200 West and 3500 South and a kne will progress east and west. Contracts eall for the completion of the installation of 26 4 miles of 4, 6 and cast iron pipe in 180 days. The contractors, Noland and Perelle of Midvale, pledge completion of the job before bad weather begins. Fenton Black, superintendent of the district, will be in direct charge of the project New Offices New offices were opened Monday at 1936 West 3500 South and $1650.00 was received in the first day of business, announce the three trustees, Willard Jones, who is chairman, Edsel Wright and L. O. Larson, clerk. Cooperation Needed The full cooperation of every one to pay their $150 connection fee within the next 60 days will greatly aid the project. In fact the $100,000 raised, which is without interest, from these connection fees, will be the key to the success of the whole project. Homes facing the new lines will be required to pay their $150 connection fee when the pipe line passes their property. MOTHER OF TO DAIRY CONTEST Sedan Awarded To AS&R Garfield Office $ 2500 Employee who combines a career as the mother of five childe ren with a stenographic position, has been declared winner of the Safeway June Dairy Month full-tim- essay contest. She is Mrs. Milton 0. Gold, who is employed in the Garfield office of the American Smelting & Refining Company which also employes her husband, an electrical engineer. W. E. Williams, distribution division manager for Safeway Stores, Inc., presented the $2500 Studebaker sedan to Mrs. Gold, as first prize in the contest, which was sponsored by Safeway in with Utah's dairy cooperation industry. 1 cant believe it, the thrilled winner exclaimed when she was advised of the judges' decision. I spent a lot of time and effort on the essay, but I never expected to win such a prize. The car will come in mighty handy with five children in the family " Winner of the second prize-1,0- 00 Mrs. quarts of milk-w- as Georgia F. Welti, 1062 Hillview Drive, Salt Lake City, wife of Robert D. Welti, executive of the Intermountain Broadcasting Company. 156 Mrs. Faye Christensen, North Third West Street, Provo, submitted the winning entry for the third prize 500 quarts of milk. The judges explained that the Love and Truth make free, but evil and error lead into captivity. winning entries were selected because of their emphasis on the Mary Baker Eddy -- nutritional value God grants liberty only to those who love it, and are always ready to guard and aerend it. Daniel Webster -- of dairy pro- ducts, their uses on the menu, low costs of the nutrients, support of a basic agricultural industry and presentation and originality. Local Misses May Enter Contest For Miss National Softball Queen r One of Game In National Competition to Be played at Local Park September 16th Arrangements are now being completed for the National Soft-ba- ll Congress of America, to be held in Utah September 12 through September 20th, and announcement is made that local girls may enter the contest for Miss National Softball Queen. All young ladies between ages of 16 to 24, single, are eligible, and must submit a photograph which may be given to John Rokich at his Magna office. magna lady S.x quarts 5 SAFEWAY A housewife, sssjsr are for the hour; principles for the ages. -. Henry Ward Beecher Expedients Do your duty, and leave the rest to heaven. of blood are diasti-callheeded to help gallant Mrs John Rasmussen, lady, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident a few weeks ago in Utah. Mrs. Rasmussen for many years in Magna, helping her husband update a coal and bus business. She has been given so many transfusions to save her life that doctors now find it neeessaiy to give the blood through her hand She is at the Salt Lake Geneul Hospital. Anyone who would like to donate some blood to the fine woman, may contact her daughter, Mrs. LaVeil Johnson in Magna by calling 6761. y d "! Number 7 YOUR Attack On GARDEN Earwigs, Rats By Emil Feulner Rat Bait Now Available At Sheriffs Office; Earwig Next Week Western Trees In our last art.de, I gave you stime of my impressions of a few of our western trees and some relating subjects gathered on a recent trip through Northern Utah and Central Idaho. In the last article we got as far as Brigham City, Utah. Leaving Brigham City, we go through Cornne and find ourselves in the aiea watered by the Bear River. This is one of our largist rivers. It produces approximately 1,700,000 acre feet of water. It may be of interest to compare some of our other streams with the Bear River. The Ogden River yields 112,000 acre feet. The Weber, 865,000 AF., the Provo 402,000 AF., and the Sevier 271,000 AF. The Bear Rivei on its lower reaches carries much salt and is one of our most streams in the state. The catalpa and many other trees of this vicinity show much yellowing. The reason for these plant injuries are due to the fact that the Bear River wa- An extensive campaign to comtrie m" ious lat and earwig menace in Magna, has been started by the Magna Community Council, who believe that effective conti ol p:ogums may ictard spread and reduce health hazards and annoyances from the repulsive insect and rodent. John Rokich, secretary of the council, announces that rat poison is now available at the Magna Sheriff's office, and information will be given in next week's paper where bait for earwig eontiol can be obtamid Since a short eelitonal m last weeks Times and Leader iclative to large rats, calls have been received at the Copper Printing The annual Oquirrh Stake out Company office by townspeople ing proved most enjoyable, enter who report the presence of the taming, a time for renewing filthy rodents. They are very prev- ter percolates through the sedifriendships and visiting with alent at the rear of a number of mentary deposits of the Uintah many loved people Wednesday Magna business concerns. mountains. evening at the Copper CommunEarwig Nuisance d Leaving Utah, we enter the ity Park. Authorities announce that area of Idaho. In this vicinity Hundreds of people attended, wherever earwigs occur m abundwe find of the hearty and brought their picnic supper and ance, control should be taken. Fe- drought-resistin- g many Black Locusts. ate under the trees and on the male small their pearlay earwigs This tree has been one of the most lawns of the park. ly white eggs in masses of 20 to trees of the IntermounFeature Event more than 50. Eggs aie laid in the planted tain west. One of the feature events of fall and additional ones in spring. In the days of Brigham Young, the evening was the parade, par- The female earwigs also survive the Black Locust, Boxelder and in ward and by every ticipated the winter. The eggs aie deposited the stake as a whole, to number in the upper 2 to 3 inches of soil. Lombardy Poplar were the main trees in the west At present not 16 units. The Primary organizaEarwigs can be controlled by of these trees are being tion, headed by Mrs. Dors Bevan, extensive programs of spraying many was in charge of the miniature or dusting with chlordane or DDT, planted. The Black Locust is not and should not very parade which consisted of march- or by means of a baiting program. be in the To achieve effective control area.planted ing units and small floats, and particularly emphasized the 75th year with the bait which will be given of the organization. As we drive north into Idaho, in this vicinity next week, it is This diamond jubilee time will necessary for all neighbors of a one is impressed with the many be observed in the ensuing year locality, or as. many persons as rows of stately Lombardy Popin various activities of the organ- possible in a given area, cooperate lars. These magnificent trees, ization. and treat for earwig control at branching right from the ground the same time. In this way, and never touched by pruning will be reduced to a shears, characterize Mormon counminimum. try more than any other westers Rules Given tree. Baiting for the earwigs should Many localities of Idaho were, occur m evening, the bait being scattered about foundations of all settled by Utahns and of course buildings, bases of tiees and they brought their trees with shrubs, and about other known them, just as the eastern people brought the Maple and American earwig hiding places. A most cordial invitation is exIt must be remembered that the Elm to Twin Falls and Boise. The LDS settlements of Aritended to all local people to at- earwig is a general feeder. It octend the state gladiolus show curs in the pantry, gaibage can zona and New Mexico can easily August 8th and 9th at the Porter-Walto- n and flower garden. It crawls in- be picked out by their trees which showrooms, 550 South 6th side husks of corn ears, attacks in these warmer climates are East, Salt Lake City, announces growing fruits and feeds on fruits mainly Carolina Poplars and CotFloyd Anderson of Granger, gen- and vegetables after they are tonwoods. The settlements along the Lost River in the Mackay eral chairman. picked. area have taken advantage of their The show will be open to the natural river bottom groves of public from 2 p. m. on August 8th native Cottonwoods. Seldom does and from 9 a. m. August 9th. one see finer trees bf this variety. Anyone desiring to participate by entering flowers in the exhibiMany of the recent trees planted tion is invited. There will also be in the Idaho area are Green Ash. an artistic section. The receiving One sees them repeatedly plantroom for exhibits will be open ed on church and school grounds from 7 a. m. to noon on August and adjacent to the late built 8th. homes. bat Annual Stake Outing Proves Most salt-lade- n Enjoyable Ma-la- Magna-Garfiel- d Granger Man Heads State Glad Show Brockbank Plans To Affix Scotch Bicycle Lights As a safety precautionary measure, Scotch lights will be affixed free to all bicycles of Brockbank students, under a move sponsored by the PTA, Thursday, August 20, at 9 30 a.m. Captain George Nielson of the Salt Lake county sheriffs office will be in charge of the fine civic move. All students are urged to bring their bicycles to the school and have this safety device attach- The farm homes of Idaho are main very humble. Even where there is a sizeable gross income from farming, most of it must be reinvested in fences, tractors, livestock, trucks and. the j One of the games in the Nationhundreds of items that the farmer Two Magna girls, ages 14 and 15 al Congress will be played in Mag- years old, were accosted by a needs to carry on. Very little of na Wednesday, September 16th, at blonde, young man Friday this income trickles down toward the Magna Community Park, achome improvement. and asked to leave with At the last Farm Bureau concording to W. G. Larson, local him in his car. One young lady member of the General Commit- was offered $5.00 if she would vention held in Salt Lake City, It ed. tee. Tickets will be sold for the go with the man and the other was emphasized that it was nearly event or admission may be pur- one received a demand to enter Reception Follows Vows impossible for a young couple to chased at the gate. the auto. get a start in farming unless they Utah Club At Woman Returns Copper Magna Benefit Proceeds either married or inherited a Neither one would accede and All proceeds from this game went immediately home to tell farm. From H os pit ids After will be donated for the benefit of their parents, who in turn notified The must not Miss Betty Collings, daughter of Serious Crash Hurts the Magna Swimming pool, a most the sheriffs office. Prowl cars Mr. and Mrs F. L. only futnish his labor but he must of St Collings worthwhile project were at once dispatched in this own his own plant. Idaho lacks Florida, became the Further details will be given area and to the local beaches, but Petersburg, where a young man can of Irving Jones of Garfield, bride Mrs. Orlando Henderson of industry at a later date. vo one answering the description a good job by just buying get 4th. August evening, Magna returned to her home Sunthe girls gave of the man, was Tuesday The ceremony was performed at day from- St. Marks Hospital and dinner bucket. found. the Utah Copper Club by Judge is recovering nicely from a broken Leaving Mackay. we soon reach The attempts to entice the girls D. S. Walker the scenic Salmon River country in the presence of and other serious injuries pelvis in the car occurred at different family members and a few close sufffered a few weeks ago in a famous for its salmon fishing, in the places between Oui Lady of Lourdes Church community friends. dude ranches and its breath-takin- g two-ca- r crash in Idaho. The following weekly program the hours of 8 and 10 oclock. Sawtooth mountains. For the ceremony and the reShe some time spent is carried out, In addition to specThe only trees, other than the that followed, the bride medical treatment at thereceiving ception Idaho ial events, which will be anchose an exquisite model of egg- Falls and was later native ones, was a planting of Hospital, Bowling The monthly meeting of the nounced from time to time by Afternoon Russian Olives near the Ranger shell satin, entrain, and fashioned transferred to St. Marks. Slated For Women Station above Clayton and on with a full skirt. Her veil was finOquirrh Community Fund will be Father C. E. Freegard. to is She able visitors receive held next Monday evening, AugSunday masses: 8:30, 10:30 a. m. the banks of the Salmon River. gertip, and she carried a bouquet and welcomes friends to call. ust 10th at the Magna Womens and 6:00 p. m. of a white orchid surrounded by These trees are growing nicely is slated this Bowling year white again Confessions, Saturday, 4:30 and on and offer a fine contrast to the Clubrooms, beginning promptly at rosebuds Tuesday afterneons for women 7:00 p. m. 8:00 oclock. constant Evergreens. Time Wonderful at Utah the Copper Club, and Miss Shirley Westover, the only All members and representaWeekday, 7:00 a. m. There are pract.cally no Quakinterested anyone contact may was frocked in 7:30 Novena Service, Friday, attendant, orchid, tives are urged to attend by W. S. Mr. and Mrs. William WoLten-holm- e ing Aspens near the road from Mrs. Villa Williams at 6117. a and had vanda orchid corsage. p. m. and Mr. and Mrs. Darrell now on to Boise. This stakes for Hook, president Dues have been set at $2.00, Ernest Perrett of Garfield, stood Grubaugh, son, Craig and daugh monotony. Oar Utah mountains and all interested lady bowlers as best man for the groom. returned ter, Pamela, Sunday have that wonderful and shrub are to Wilcall Mrs. asked kindly Community Baptist Church The wedding party received evening from a most Garfield Ward Plans variation of Oak brush. Sumach, enjoyable liams as soon as possible. their guests before a background weeks trip to various of Water-B.rcQuaking Aspen. points Special Demonstration Sunday, August 9th services inof candelabra and palms. interest. Pines, Maples and Spruces which clude Bible School at 10 a.m. and Mrs. Collings, mother of the They stopped briefly in Yellow- make the landscape so interesting. The Garfield Ward Relief So- worship service st 11:00 t.m. The TWO GARFIELD MEN bride, chose a chic pink nylon mo- stone National Park, c.ties in Solid groves of Evergreens can The Voice will sermon be IN COUNTY JAIL FOR del, with a pink carnation corsage. Montana of subject ciety takes pleasure in announcVirginia City. Butte, produce a depressing and monotMr. LaVenia Anderson receiv- Anaconda, Missoula, ing that Mrs. Virginia Wells, home of God." Glacier Na- onous feeling as one drives RECKLESS DRIVING Everyone Is invited to attend economist of the . Utah Power it ed the guests and Misses Ruth and tional McCleod, Alberta, through them for miles and miles. Park, Halliwell Gertrude dea Arlene Thomas were in charge of Canada and spent a day at the Light Company, will give Our next stop is at a Salman Two Garfield men, Lynn Bailey the gift room. monstration on "Home Freezing, Hunter Brothers Ranch with re- River wilderness area camp on 4 and David Mitchell, are now The young couple left on a latives. Wrapping and Packing Foods in the middle fork drainage area of Picnic Planned the Deep Freeze, at the regular serving 10 days in the Salt Lake honeymoon trip to Yellowstone also reported a beautiful the Salmon River. This camp is They work meeting of the group Thurscounty jail after receiving a sen- National Park and will make their full of happy and friendly Ameriof Nelson, Canada. Adah Chapter, Order of Eastern tence of a $50 fine or 10 days in home in Magna upon their return. city day, August 13th, 10:00 s. m. in Enroute home, the group toured cans enjoying the recreation a the wardhouse. tar, is planning potluck picnic the jail for reckless driving. which our National Forests offer. Spokane, Washington and Mrs. Wells will also present a luncheon Saturday, August 8th at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ceasar They were tried in Judge D. S. Three areas belong to us. There Nevada. and and two children have departed cooking and home canning dem- the Tooele Community Park. Walkers court last week are no trespass signs here. Ladies are asked to meet at 12:30 plead guilty to the charge after on a vacation trip to Canada. The onstration. We have 77 of these wilderness people never give up their noon most refreshments for and a the extended is arrested being by deputy sher- They will be gone for several liberties but under some delusion. areas, so that we can preserve Everyone A1 iff afternoon of visiting. cordial Invitation to attend. weeks. Nordgren. Burke (Continued on Inside Page) ' FUND SETS MEETING AT WOMENS Young Man Attempts To Molest Two Magna Girls Friday Evening MAGNA NEWS in the food-produc- - CHURCH NEWS CLUB Winn-emucc- a, |