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Show r wni,r WAn cri Thursday, Jura C3, rnic litt:.;:ugs C. n i -- i - W :d a Dont be fined, but make Utah shine. THIS IS THE SLOGAN with which the Magna Flower Garden Club is going forward to clean up and beautify Magna and other por tions during the summer, according to Mrs. - " James A. Monson, president ' ' aimed at public awareness, is being conducted throughout the state to stimulate individual responsibility and pride in clean, safe, health-- . fuL and attractive surroundings and encourage volunteer citizen groups to work in close cooper.. ation to make our town the cleanest" SHE POINTED OUT there is a litterbug law in Utah which imposes a $299 fine on anyone -- trash-trav- el container in your car at all times. the cleanup campaign, said ' littering highways. Among things to do during the Litterbug Campaign, as well as throughout the year, she said, are: f 1. CARRY A f Mrs. Monson nr. Q2z2 CcuO C a aaa of your trash at home or in a proper receptacle wherever you are. 3. Urge community officials to provide suf- t ficient litter receptacles. 4. ENCOURAGE local educational programs Tib prevent litter and accidents, 5. Set a good example by starting at home ' . with children, since habits are formed early 2. Dispose W.- -- ? PEOPLE i nnawi T r.cn EECAUSEi . . .they buy our stuff. ...teach our children. . . .pay taxes. . . .treat our ailments." our lats. . . J,.en to our troubles. , , . .loan us money. . . .serve on committees. . . .guide our footsteps. f t ...it . 4-- -- -; rejoicing over the arrival of a baby son last week. He weighed 1 pounds, 11 ounces and U being welcomed by eleven brothers and Truly, neighbors help us to live longer and enjoy it more. sisters. Most of the comforts and conveniences that we enjoy today are President and Mrs. Dean Farns- accessible to us more or less in worth are rejoicing over the ar- proportion to the number of peorival of their fourth daughter, ple who live near us. , 27th. born June She weighed 8 Schools, churches, doctors, elecpounds, 3 ounces and also has tric power, stocks of foods, medibrother at home. cines and clothing, trained technicians to service our needs, cusMr. and Mrs. Arvle Nielson are tomers for the products of our rejoicing over the birth of a baby own labor. . .all of these are ours girl on Saturday. She weighed in to enjoy. ..as long as there are at 8 pounds, 3 oundfes and will join enough PEOPLE in the commun five brothers and one sister. ity to support them. Every dollar that leaves this Mrs. Eugenie Dea has returned helps to move somehome from Stockton, Utah, where community out dollar that k body Every was she a guest of her daughter, spent to bring more here, helps and family, Mr. and people in. Mrs. J. Alvorsen, and also welcomed a new grandson, member of the Alvorsen family, on June 16th. He SCOUT, TROOP tipped the scales at 9 pounds, 10 ounces. GOES GQ Cr aa LANDMARK ILLINOIS AWAITS DEDICATION; RECALLS MORMON HISTORY pioneer home, to be dedicated July 3, NAUVCO, ILL. This recalls a significant period in Illinois history. Heber C. Kimball, inset above, was a built the home in 1845 when Nauvoo Was a thriving city of 20,000. he settle.-the in and in 1846 Mormon historic of the exodus pioneers leader in the to ment of the Valley of the Great Salt Lake where. he became a counselor will dedication colonizer Brigham Young. Coming from Utah to preside at the be three members of the Churchs Council of the Twelve Apostles and President J. Reuben Clark Jr., shown above, first counselor to President David 0. McKay ' in the Churchs First Presidency. newly-restore- d . ' . G ' 'T . s I Mrs.-Marv- t sell your books and keep iBucks Auto Wreckings diplomas. Sell your diplo4050 South 139 West mas, If you can get anyone to 3 Dial Magsa 221 buy them, and keep your books. 53 S Walter B. Pitkin Don OKS ATTRACT yur IX'KTER PEOPLE TO s First Ar.r..r! cQ C2cz ooKaf Ve perci It was his first trip to Washington. Ha was only six. Everything had to b analysed by the standards of a first-grade- r! ... he Tell him its tha Washington Monument still thinka of it as The Pencil. Time for hia parents to learn a lesson: it -- Suppose he had never seen a pencil What would have meant to him thenT Probably nothing! A child heeds standards by which to measure all he encounters. The standards may be simple hut he uses them. With them he associates the things he wants to remember, ( ' - 1 ' - Jhe Church provides your child wi.h simple religious standards. He still needs your ke'p to grasp the truth he must master. But the standards you of hia , and he learn at Church are the foundation character . : . the inspiration of your own. In his terms: the pencil with which tomorrow it written. C IH f, Ktmfm 4. ferrfae. Stttmhetrj, THE CHURCH FOR ALU . . . CHURCH jALL FORTH The Church fa the freitesc factor m earth for the building of character end good citizenship. It be Morehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilise tios can survive. There ere four sound reasons why every person should sc tend services regularly end support die Church. They tie: U) For hfa own sake. (2) For hfa childrens sake. O) For the nkt of hfa community end nation. (4) For die sake of the Church faaclf. which needs hfa morel end material support. Flan so go to church regularly end reed your Bible daily. received A prize for having the largest family in attendance. Descendants of David and Caroline Morgan met in Logan Canyon last week to be at a family reunion. Members from this area attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Coon and their daughter, LaRee, Mr. and Mrs. Runnel Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bergstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coon, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lowder, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eastwood and their families. Try a Classified Ad SOe 4 Lines. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE! c i d ee Saturday, July 16, 1910 Study the sacred scripture of the guided by BYU experts. Dr. Daniel H. Ludlow Protestor Robert Xedzio Thomaa Dr. Ross T, Christensen Professor Eldin Ricks . Whs? Time? C- dr crJy, July 1 6, 1 910 9:00 a. m. end 4:30 p. tn. . V.lrri? -3 . KafclUSahritrrl: a CL:; m : i t, Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Solomon PAOPy Envy is a passion to full of cowardice and shame, that nobody ever had the confidence to own it -Rochester d, son-in-la- w : AU former residents of Bacchus village are invited to attend the first Bacchus reunion which. is scheduled for Saturday, July 16. The group will meet at Saratoga Resort at 1 p. m. Those attending should bring their own picnic lunch. 24-2- 5, Descendants of Rasmus Nielson participated in a family reunion at Riverside Park Saturday, attended by 138 people. Hyrum Nielson, former Hunter resident offered invocation and a prize was given to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gregory for traveling the longest distance. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory are the daughter and of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fairbourne and have been in Utah with their family for over a week from 29 Palms, California. They departed Tuesday for their home. Attending from Hunter were Mrs. Annie Petersen and members of her family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fairbourne and members of their family and Mrs. Lavina M Reunion Scheduled For Bacchus Residents Members of Girl Scout Troop 52 and several leaders went camp ing at the Mountain Dell Farm .Our dignity is sot in what we house June Attending were do, but what we understand. The Cindy Watterson, Ginger whole world is doing things. Marsha Pugh, Kathleen Santayana Kemp, Connie McMillan, Kathy Saxton, George, Ellen Richards, Julie s" Bingham of Magna; Pamela West, WRECKED AUTG5 Lana Cartwright, Ann Laree Williams and Connie Williams of HunWANTED ter. Mrs. Ella Empey, Mr. .Dena W1H pay cash for wrecked ears." Saxton and Williams Also sell parts for all kinds eCl were the leaders. eara. 3 SEVERAL LOCATIONS Y U Several hundred volunteer workers are climbing stairs and ringing doorbells throughout the Salt Lake metropolitan area as Jehovahs Witnesses search for rooms in private homes to accommodate more than 8,000 visitors expected to attend their coming g District Assembly August 7 in the Utah State Fairgrounds Coliseum. Volunteer workers from congregations as far as Ogden and Provo are making daily trips into Salt Lake City at their own ex pense to participate in this c.'-ywide search for accommodations. As room hunters locate accommodations at reasonable rental rates, they list the Information with the rooming staff at convene tion headquarters, 986 South 4th . East, Salt Lake City. Requests for rooms have been, received from New York, New Jersey, Oklahoma, California and many other states besides all the intermountain states and a lew ' from Canada. son-in-la- w v.vw-v - Peace-Pursuin- Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Unsworth are FIRST SON The first son and heir, a fine boy who was born June 25th, is being welcomed by Captain and Mrs. Wayne Fullmer of Plattsburg, Air Force Base, New York. He weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces and has a sister, Christie, at home. The name for the boy will be James Martin Fullmer. 'Mrs. Fullmer will be remember ed as the former Barbara Martin of Magna. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen B. Martin of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Fullmer of Bingham. 3 k memo 'r ' i "E HANDY TO HAVE A R 0 U II D FIRST BABY Their first baby is being welcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stewart of Salt Lake City. A fine boy, who arrived June 24th, weighed in at 8 pounds, II ounces has been named Scott Wade. The proud mother is the former Arva Silcox. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stewart of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Silcox of Magna and are Mrs. Sidney Silcox of Riverton and Mrs. Lora Newell of Magna. T ii ullitfAUA ' 1C-- Fee? $6.00 per psrst i. (Includes bnchson) Who should attend? Everyone who wants to bo abreast of the latest in Book of Mormon studies. ' or -. Register Ibw At ' v-- dyu Ym. crc. u r;u cjcat iz:i cu ilLs l salt ia::e .... 23 North ll&ia Street Salt Lake City. Utah - , DAvis . . |