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Show f ' THE MAGNA TIMES ' . ' ' Edith M. Nielson, Editor-Publish- Magna, Utah, Friday, September 25, 1938 GARFIELD NOTES er An Interesting event of the week was the marriage of Miss Maurtne Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Carter xf Joseph and Mr. Lyle f Published Since 19M Issued each Friday mominf at Magna, Utah Entered a second class mail matter under the act of " i March 3rd, 1879, at Magna, Utah Subscription, in advance, per year Published By The Copper Printing Company Obray of Oarfield. The marriage took place in Salt Lake City r last Saturday. After the wedding, the couple left on a weeks honeymoon to Joseph. They will be home to their friends at 86 West, 17th Avenue after Tuesday. Complimentary to the young couple, friends entertained at a social at the home of the groom. Guests were Mr and Mrs B. E. Chris toff-rseMr. and Mrs, 8. W. Oldham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Obray, Mr and Mis Lee Obray, Mr and Mrs. Vem Obi ay, Mr, and Mrs Vance Mr and Mrs Bond Mr. and Mrs. Ray Balfour, Robert Tuck, Bill Hards, Jack Miss Iliene Orton, all of Garfield and Miss Laura Kalmar and Mi s Gladys Wheeler, both of Salt Lake The evening was spent In singing and dancing Refreshments were served and many lovely gifts " M-0- TRUE AMERICANISM IN THESE DAYS WHEN SUCH A LARGE number of our people seem to have lost their self reliance, and are looking to the government for W. Grady, everything, it would be well to consider the words of Henry once wrote: who the great Southern editor, ' Exalt the citizens. As the state Is the unit of government, he is the soverunit of the state Teach him that his home Is his castle, and his and him eignty rests beneath his hat Make 4 n, Hen-dricks- self-relia- nt responsible. Hay-mon- I J d, Let him neither surrender his individuality or independence Let him cultivate independence to the point of sacrifice, and learn that humble with things with unbartered libeity are better than splendors bought its price. Let him neithei surrender hh individuality to government nor merge of it with the mob. Let him stand upright and fearles- -a freeman born of received sweat the in his family own his strength, dowering freemen, sturdy in In earnest its allegiance his brow, loving to his state, loyal to his republic, Mr and Mrs H Whimpy of ehold goods wherever it rests, but buildng his altar In the midst of his hou Tice. Utah are visaing with Mrs Its of liberty. and si it bung In his own heart the uttermost temple Whimpys daughters, Mr and Mrs Horace Ensign of the Arthur Row and Mr and Mrs. Harlan ThompPOLLING son of Garfield t JTIERES DANGER OP VOTERS BEING SO worn out by all these polFi lends rf Mrs Tim Dangerfield itical pol's, that they wont appreciate the election when it comes The will be pleased to know that she bloom will be taken off There is a big poll reported at lea t oiue a week, litis returned home from the L D Pisand between times major and minor reports appear Never in human S hospital tol y was an electorate u thoroughly canvassed - 'h It s Jus Lin leav and son, Wilson Mi arrived home Wedne day after visaing with Mi and Mrs Jack of Torrance and Mr. and Mrs a great game, and may rve a useful purpo e We have giown nunded and live largely on forecasts When the polling prophets do tlielr work scientifically, we know quite well beforehand what the outcome is going to be, and can discount it and go ahead about our bustnes-earlier than usual The eliction may come to be a mere ratification of the expert repoits lu-tu- ie Mc-Cu- , Rov Wilson of Long Beach, Cali- fornia There are some things about it, though, that ale not so good We havz iv Warren Dtiybe.l is in the been called "a band w ag on people " That is, we love to climb onto the 1st Mai k s Hospital recovering from band wagon When we see an election apparently going one way or the an operation other, those of u who are hesitating tend to hop on, instead of thinking independently and making our vote mean something The Relief Society officers of the Ciat field Ward were sustained Sun-jda- y evening a, follows. Mn. Ray NEWSPAPERS AS TEXT BOOKS Thomas pre idem, Mrs Langford and Mrs Elva Thomas as counsel5CHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN1 THE youngster who have played lor V ... I? or woiked, or both, through the summer are again back at school desks with education as their goal. If U t ' Mr. Vem Turpi0 was taken to Uie returned with him to spend a short Mark's Hospital last Saturday to St. In Garfield. vacation ' be operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. D. J. Long entertained the Mrs. E. B. Older of Los Angeles, Thursday Nite Club last week. Mrs. ten Hubbard won high score and California returned home Sunday Mrs. William Blood, low prize. after,- - spending two weeks at the hothe of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. UnderrememberMis. J. E. Bnnghurst entertained wood. Mrs. Older will be Ludwig, at a birthday party in honor of her ed as Miss Loui-son, Stuart The guest were Era Percy Pearce who has been McDonald. Dick Speers. Anna Purfor several weeks at the Tuck, Kenneth visiting Roxie ser, Fullmer, Bertha Brown, f'ay Grow, Pearl Oldham, Jay Cook, Erma Snow, Vonda Orton, Ferrin Purser, Boyd Carol Eringhurst, Nell Peterson, Bridges, Larry Morris and Stewart Bnnghurst. Games were played, by a watermelon bust. AN Interesting test was recently made to discover how tar the Mrs Elmer Speers entertained In a home travels In the woman her of Monday evening in honor of the usual evening laughter, Mrs. Vera Sutton of Los preparation meaL were Nevada. The guests Vegas, Tbla test took place In a ConnecU .Iisses Orpha Haney, Grace Fur-ocot home In which (be k' chen was Donna and Mary Ridd, Jose-ihinot modern yet was not below the Mix, Marjorie Anderson, Mrs. average of millions of present day lelva Jones, Mrs Beatrice kitchen which have not been mod Mode ta Mrs Humphand ernized. It was planned later to ry Monopoly was played, with Miss 'modernize the kitchen and again to Donna Ridd of Arthur and Mrs "meal nlleage. the measure Hendricksen of Magna winning first 1 There were flv mouths to teed Mrs. and Mrs. and Humphrey high meal served and the this mb family favors. Jones, consolation Fwas a substantial dinner but with "out any frills just the sort of din Mis. Scott Spray emertained at a Jner you might find any evening In jridge foursome Tuesday afternoon thousands and thousands o,' homes Luncheon was served to Mrs Hor- rof people of moderate Income. ace Ensign Mis. Len Hubbard and 8 The test showed that the boi.se- Ha-i- y won Mrs Adams Ensign Mr, wife walked a mile and a half in the the prize preparation of that meal. Not only were there the unavoidable large Mr and Mrs. Rail h Johnson and 'number of trips je'ween dining family have moved to Arthur to "room and kitchen, but ner footmake their home. steps in and across tbt kitchen were s maze of criss cross tracks. Miss Nell Bridges is in St Mark's Two months later, the kitchen Hospital recovering from an appentad been entirely modernized. This dicitis operation Included not only complete electrical equipment, but also the careMr aprt Mrs D L Undeiwood aie fully planned arrangement of range making their home at Arthur. refiigera'01 sink, storagt cabinets and work counters to reduce wasted effort and footsteps to a minimum The result was quite amazing e l: , ll i ?V I i i - OFFICERS NAMED FOR OQUIRRH Scare STAKE SEMINARY i H Officers to plan socials and other activities of Oquirrh Stake seminary classes during the school term were elected during the week as follows Third. Period Margaret Anderson, president; John Cannon, QM&t S&mn! Didance MephonM, leckced. V menu nlcikt c$fen 7 and oMMim AwfayA, JwdtjeA cute i Mr. and Mrs. e. as their guest, Mr . J. a. L. of Wilmington Delaware the week. an orchestra. MAGNA NOTES , ( 3, Bern - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckner Miss Ethel Jones of Bacchus and Mr. and mA Emery Eldrldge of nounce the birth of a baby bovi Salt Lake left Sunday for Los An-M- r. the Cottonwood Maternity rLol gelei on a two weeks visit Miss tL Mother and baby art doing Jones and Mrs. Eldrldge are dau iy. By fol-ow- ed 1 Josephine Knox A - - ' w, ne Hen-'ricks- Ljdul 'w ! -J SERVICE DOOR n6!S-0,- Meal mileage was reduced from I1 miles to approximately of a mile. th s r ' cf,y planned kitchen, the three working centers t, I and 1 rg or a saving of fast about half of the footsteps. arranged so . .a. a map of footsteps would show a logical beaten track le t Actually it is not bo amazing when one direction, refrigerator to sink to range to dining room and not a one really begins to think about It tracks. hodge podge of Suppose, for example, your range is not near the dining room door but dear across the kitchen Every trip other tf you have to walk across the Ing and wall surfaces that caa from range to dining room may then Kitchen to get a pan or a knife, which cleaned in a Jiffy baa become quite represent from 10 to 12 feet of un ought to be Kept near the sink, you inexpensive. It seems Inevitable tbar necessary travel, four or five wasted are adding more useless mtlee to the usual kitchen of today must eoop footsteps a block of needless travel your yearly marathon race. bs classed with the bora and buggy meal or 121 miles a ytar If your The installation of time and labor eia, and must sivt.plac to planned range, refrigeratoi and sink are not saving electrical equipment, bandy kitchens where work can ba done mopeily placed in relation to each cabinets and attractive Boor cover without waste. BY ALICE BLAKE -i criss-crosse- d - -- -- Gooseberry lam ' : also conduct 0 A WHAT IS YOUR MEAL MILEAGE? Mr and Mrs J E Biinghurst have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. II L Stewait Mr Stewart Is a brother of Mrs Bnnghurst Mr and Education of todav c nsi ta of something more than the three Hs "reading, nting iiihnntic." The school children of todav have wuhr ' Intel ests than did the chool children of the nineties and back of that Mi, Stewait expect to make their Whefi through with school they must take their places in a word that is home in Garfield much wider than the county, or even the state They must be familiar Mr. Bill Howells of Washington, with the entire world of today, and they must get their information about D C spent last Friday visiting that world In school fi lends in Garfield Mr Howells Beeap; e of that need on the pait of students, most teachers liavt is a loinur usidmt of Garfield classes in which the student, study current events and newpapm are the text books Mrs D J Long entertained' at a From such studies the thilcli n will learn of the war in Spain and budge foursome Wednesday afterits cause Tiny Vil learn of the contending philo opines of. Communism, noon Mis E E McCarty won the Fascism, and Nazism throughout Europe and they will be able to com- prize pare and appraise them They will connect with their lessons in geograMr Tom Keith, son of Mr and phy and visualize the countries and continents by knowing what is happening to it, and the civilization of these countries arid continents by Mis Thomas Keith returned home three Thursday after spending keeping in touch w th events in them months in San Fiancisco. A couAs a text book they will use Uie newspapers nt Thomas Keith from California home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ghters of Mr.vand Mrs. T. H. Pearce, has gone to Logan of Bacchus. to attend school and where he will lbs.) prepared fruit 7 cups (3 lbs.) t sugar box powdered fruit pectin To prepare fruit, crush thoroughly or grind about 2 quarts fully 1 ripe gooseberries. Measure sugar into dry dish and set aside until needed. Measure prepared fruit into a' 5-- to 6 quart kettle, filling up last cup or fraction of cup with water If necessary; place over hottest fire. Add powdered fiuit pcqtln. mix welt, and continue stirring until mixture I femes to a hard boL At once pour in sugar, stirring constantly. (To reduce foaming, '4 teaspoon butter may be added.) Continue stirring, bring to a fuM rolling boll, and boil hard 1 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once. Makes abbut 12 glasses (6 fluid ounces each). '') 3 Gloria Orr, secretary. Fourth Period Beth Whittaker, president, Boyd Clark, vice president, Don Newman, sccietary. Fifth PeriodLenore Breeze, president Marjorie Schoenfelt, vice president. Margaret, MPGill. secretary Second Period pre-ide- '! A C classes Smith Dorothy Russon, and Lila Diamond, nt secre-tai- y Nielson is sponsor of all the A full active .war is con- - Sam on Sunday OLD AS YDUn CAn HEADS INTO AUTUMN Your Engine Needs M PROOF mint PINTS' Sates. CODE NO. 99 This ctsmr FIFTHS CODE NO. 8- 1- DOUBLE (1 PROTECTION rgrrv .to lMUW liWMM - LOWEST- PRICED More Than Ever YEAR OLD STRAIGHT Your engine is colder thes? Fell mornings. For quick and sure protection to every moving part, the oil must spread instantly. Viio does that. It spreads much faster on tnetal than ordinary od. But thats only part of the job. After your engine is warmed up. it develops terrific heat. Vico resists burning up under highest . engine temperatures. Thus V ico gives double Its more ecoprotection. nomical, too, because it lasts longer. Change to Vico today. It is refinery-seale- d in cans for your protection. UTijUI- - OIL vvAhi 12 MONTHS wmm i-- ay . BOURBON WHISKEY M 'de by the world-famou- Here is a sure vva to protect )our family's eyesight from the dangers of 'read i ng o7'vorh mTTii po oT At jour convenience, a trained lighting advisor will call at jour home and measure the lighting. She will use a scientific new instrument that pleasures light asacBuat(y us thermometer measures temperature. She will bo glad tq suggest changes ff needed, s distillers who have mas- tered the artof making fine whiskies for the average citi- zens pocketbook. Poor seeing condition? continue s If you desire a special' appointment, phone us. Gleomore Distilleries Co., Incorporated LouiiWtU e Owes boro ( ake a tremendous toll In eyestrain and headaches year after year. . WzH SuAa efykl At REFINING COMPANY Mcmuladurer o( P$pJ8 Gasoline i HuiwWi of Sonias Stations and DsaUn In UlaA and Idaho Distributor oi Atlas Tires, Batteries, Accessories-a- nd Stanolind Products 3 mLE1 ilTJenYDl)H I.Wxjgr'l POWER-- S. E ' jhalt fUqhJbf r wa ' ;t; t. a A J ' |
