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Show U vc.ial MkrcIIlming Plorponl At. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 141 9- -. l tttt. Sesuz.&zzuzd 'gl(czzi serfs' irr 1 Voi. 4f No, 1 Q HSAS Member National Editorial Association ZT ZT TKD TP Z 2w 1 964 Momber Utah State Out dcud tejJ too! Fourteen in the work and stole tools. They had a blowtorch to burn 17 years, have been arrested by the hardwood door. the Magna sheriffs office and adIn addition, they admitted to mitted extensive vandalism at the chopping ornamental trees down, new Lake Ridge School, 7400 writing obscene words on cars West and 3400 South. and sidewalks and other inciThey confessed they had brok- dents which have been plaguing en windows, marked woodwork, local residents. g The young men have been refluid, sprayed burned obscene words into wood ferred to juvenile court and full juveniles Magna area, ranging from 13 to also used concrete-finishin- THE FIRST BAPTIST Church TRULY, the thoughts we think, Bible Study Hour, which was rethe acts we perform, the motives cessed during the summer, will we follow, shape our faces. be resumed Sept. 10, the Rev. C. L. IT TAKES a wise man to know anMcCarty when he is fighting for a princinounced Sunday. ple or merely defending a prejuSessions are held on regularly Thursday OUR GREATEST hope rests upon two mighty symbols: the Cross and the Flag the one based upon those immutable teachings which provide the spiritual strength to persevere along the course which is just and right; the other based upon the invincible will that human freedom shall not perish from the earth. These are the mighty bulwarks against the advance of those atheistic, predatory; forces which seek to destroy the spirituality of the human mind and to enslave the human body. Let us pray for the spiritual strength and innate wisdom to keep this nation to the course of ' freedom charted by our fathers; to preserve it as the mighty instrument on earth to bring universal order out of existing chaos; to restore liberty where liberty has perished, and to reestablish human dignity where dignity has been Suppressed. Gen. Douglas MacArthur . t EVERYTHING nings, 7:30, eve-V- ? dur-- , 1 ing the months Y -- Jwhen the public f schools are in session. In order to make the studies Rv. McCarty interesting and relevant, Rev. McCarty said, the fall series will deal with the issues raised in the book, Honest to God, by John A. T. Robinson, bishop of Woolwich. This is one of the most disesussed religious publications of our time, and is the expression of an Anglkal bishop to update religious thinking. The book does not present anything new and .startling, but rather popularize the theology restitution on the damaged property must be made by them or their parents. The youth had been arrested twice before and others in the lower age group have also had encounters with the law. The investigation and arrests were completed by deputy sheriffs Ned Franson and Dan Fletcher. - rn:27& cu:i Baptist Church Plans Classes j dice. OT SAFETY of Rudolph Bultmann and his of Deitrich demythologizing, Bonhoeffer and his concept of religionless Christianity," and that of Paul Tillich with his concept of faith as ultimate concern. These ideas are not new, but they had not been noticed by lay people before Bishop Robinson discussed them in language. It will not be necessary for any member of the class to own Bishop Robinsons book, said Rev. McCarty, or even to read it, but reading it will be helpful in stimulating thinking. The class will deal with the questions raised and which are being continually asked by thoughtful people. What and where is heaven? Is God a personal or a super -- personal being? What is the function of the church in the 22th century? Is the church necessary to religion? What is revelation and authority? What is the difference between the secular and the sacred? If the Bible is not infallible, just what value does it have for the Christian? ' STARTS FihAY If you do not hav a gun safely license and desire on, you may meet qualifications by taking fit Gun Safety Course, sponsored by the Fish and Gam Commission and the Oquirrh Stake, on Friday and Saturday, Aug. It will be held at the Mill Union Magna Mia Hall and begins at f (30 Friday night, Arrangements are being completed by,' local neon, John L Adamson and Jack Taylor. A charge of 1 is being made for the course. g, The annual appeal for contributions to the United Fund is now underway, according to Dr. Carl D. Clark, member of the Suburban Division. Benefiting locally from this drive is the Oquirrh Activity Fund, which provides for family and chile welfare programs, recreational and character building programs, and a variety of health services. For the health services, encompassed are research, education, patient care, embracing common diseases of cancer, heart disease, diabetes, kidney ailments, hypertension, tuberculosis; dread diseases of leukemia, meningitis, polio, encephalitis, epilepsy, social disease and rare or little known diseases, hemophilia, cystic fibrosis, myasthenia gravis, Parkinsons disease. Good Guys Wia Contrary to the cynics who y ' . V , iiT ' In Testing, Sicro: 249,712 Any further information may be obtained from ; Mrs. Pat Robinson, 297-249- 8. Everyone likes to score well in testing, but two Bacchus r Collecting Vintage Cars, "Gay Nineties" Clothing Hovel Hobby Per Jcgna People r.Sr " 'rS 'r "rtf FOLLOWING DAY This is the scene the following morning. (Thursday) after the storm had somewhat abated. This picture was taken from the same sit as the on above. Note how much more clear the mountains and scenery appears to be even though it was laden with a heavy coat of fit gritty tailings. Housewives and business firms spent a large portion of Thursday just "cleaning out" the mess. ' 2 lores Pet erd 7c? Pcsdts , . - ...AFTER Find Answers to Problems . . - f Young MerrSeds Party The Spfncer Third Ward Young Marrieds will hold a Hobo Party" on Wednesday, Sept 2, at the home of Bill and Connie Johns, beginning at 7 p.m. HEIGHT OF STORM This picture was taken at the height of the tailings dust storm in Magna on Wednesday. Not the blurry outline of the mountains, while the tailings blew with a fury to the despair and anger of residents and businessmen. The storm was reported as far as Granger and several Granger groups hav prepared petitions to present for better control of the grit that seeps into and onto everything. " v ysVV , . . For Suburban Division would have use believe that Good Guys Dont Win, the listory of the United Fund is living proof that were it not for a goodly number of Good Guys our community would.be a far less pleasant place in which to live. Hercul-ite- s have reason to be almost ecstatic qbout the test results they wound up with recently. Unlike those who are satisfied with a 100 score, Bacchus J. Armand Tweedie and Deverl B. Gunn, both of the Technical Department, registered a test score of 249,712. To make the figure even more impressive, it had a dollar sign in front of it and indicated the amount of money they had saved Hercules and the Navy by a close look at existing procedures in a powder Her-culit-es . testing program. -- Heres how came about: Hercules began makmotors for the ing second-stag- e Navys Polaris Fleet Ballistic Missile at Bacchus, the company was specifically charged with the responsibility of testing and evaluating each powder lot used in the manufacture of motors. Under terms of the A-- 2 Polaris program, this called for the test d firing of 12 charges (FPCs). . When the A-- 3 Polaris program came into existence, the number of FPCs to be test- ( Continued on Last Page) It-a- ll .When forty-poun- Through the years these Good have devoted a share of their talent, time and money toward making the county area a d clean, wholesome all where have community the opportunity to grow, pros4 if per and develop regardless of their status in life. To finance these many community services offered by the 38 agencies of the United Fund is a task of monumental proportions. Area residents from babies to teens, to young marrieds to super-senicitizens, gain from these many services. And whats a Good Guy? Well, briefly, hes the one who recognizes the value these services have for a community and who dedicates a portion of his life toward helping others to achieve some measure of happiness. There are many good guys, including a group that work in DEVERL B. GUNN J. ARMAND TWEEDIE Magna, under the direction of His efforts to develop a Ha helped Dr. Clark on this drive. ferr y . . . Hundreds of crippled chil-- ( powder testing program paid off program chrre wLLi U Continued on Last Page) KJC. &:)J12. , handsomely. Guys - piano-playin- ...BEFORE DR. CARL D. CLARK Is Always THINKING is a habit, very not a much like or sleeping. like eating process The amount of thinking you can do at any time will depend primarily on the "amount of thinking you hive already done. ,3 Association 21-2-3. Over. A clergyman once asked the late Channing Pollock, dramatist and essayist, to name ' the five principal reasons for his constant state, of happiness. In something he had written,- Pollock had said that at no time in his life had he been unhappy for as much as an hour at' any one period. The clergyman wanted to know how he had achieved the rare mental state that made this possible. The challenging question intrigued Pollock, and he immediately began .to jot down every reason. In thirty minutes, to his own surprise, he listed 51 reasons, and later 49 more. Here he decided to stop, but found his mind still adding others. In trying to single out the five principal ones, he encountered difficulty in evaluating them. He did manage to reduce the number to 20 that Seemed to him the most important, and these he made the basis of an inspiring book, The Adventures of a Happy Man." Pollock admitted having been, at one time, poor, cold, hungry, discouraged, and afflicted with most of the trials common to humanity. But, leaning heavily on what he called four foolish words, Everything is always over. and constantly reminding himself of whatever blessings he possessed, he was able quickly to shake off his despair. The truth is that most of us are unhappy about nothing, through envy, or emptiness, or concentration upon small matters, or failure to apprehend and appreciate the joys all around us, he wrote. Most of our ills come from blaming someone else, and expecting someone else to help. The first essential to happiness, is the ability to examine yourself, and say, That s where Im wrong, or Thats what attainought to do. Happiness is able under almost any condition in which the majority of us are likely to find ourselves. Pisa SSerts Dig Annual Drivo OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES once said, All our other features time-prove- t, United Fond rCffltrTtSQS'wrSSCcrwr were made for us, but a man makes his own mouth. n It is a fact that the smile is a language all its own a universal language understood by the people of every nation in the world. We may not speak the same tongue as our foreign neighbors, but we smile in the same tongue. We need no interpreter for. thus expressing love, happiness, or good will. Keep smiling,, and youll not only be glad that youre alive but the other fellow will be glad, ' O XZ2 Magna, Utah, Thursday, August 27, V. MS. jr ' family-centere- Ai: or V O' v ' J 'X 4m a 2 , V- - s' IP'. wawyy WE'RE READY FOR A RIDE era. Mr. Harrison has patent leather shoes, real silk sox, heavy pants and coat, vest flowing black tie and detachable celluloid collar with a pink striped shirt the height of --fashion for the marvelous Gay Nineties." Mr. Harrison is standing and the rest of his family are seated in- a 1111 Oldsmobile. ; Bumpers were not even de- mounted on the dash board to signed when this vehicle was pump oil into the fnotor at regmanufactured. The lights are ular intervals. The car runs very Shaler Road Lighters, some smoothly. of the first electric that were Bought For Tire Chief The available. speedometer car was originally purThe sprocket is mounted on the in- chased by Ogden City for their side of the left wheel, it has runbut was used only six fire chief, ning boards, mud scrapers in- months and then' sold to a Mr. wooden cluded, wheels, split from Ogden. Soon after, rims that must be taken off the Reno a member of the United was he wheel, 32x3ft inch tires, a real War 1, and World States Army, top to keep the car up on blocks while off the rain. The side curtains put was gone. After he returned, are made of isenglas and the car he he purchased a faster car an still has the original upholsterOverland, and after wearing it ing, real leather with horse-haout, purchased an Essex. In 1924, stuffing. he put the Oldsmobile on blocks The gas throttle and spark inside a barn where it remaine controls are located on the steer- until June, 1963. when Mr. on Last Page) ing wheel and a hand pump is Thus says Mr. attired in 1137 L. left, Harrison, properly Audy clothing, his son, Scott 3. and Tanya. 4. in their highly stylish 1912 suits and Mrs. Harrison in a 1907 ensemble, , complete with antique hat pins, hat and parasoL She is holding a beaded purse and has shoes that were popular in that Come away with me, Lucille, in my merry Oldsmobile, could well be a theme song for Mr. and Mrs. Audy L. Harrison, 2748 S. 8950 West, Magna, for they not only have a 1916 Oldsmobile, but also a 1915 Ford and hope to get other vintage cars. The Oldsmobile has a license plate, Horseless Carriage, Utah, 1125, permanently assigned to it. The unusual vehicle is a product of the Olds Motor Works, Lansing, Mich., and was cne of the first to have automatic spark control and a tor-starter combination. Nevertheless, it is equipped with a good old crank just in case it cant be started with the "mod' era equipment. genera- 'honest-to-goodne- t . llralni t . - ss ir having his trip interrupted" so abruptly. After the expedition had embarked on the river, it was learned that a cloudburst on a tributary stream had caused a landslide which blocked the river and tore down a bridge, preventSeveral members of the expethe expedition from meeting dition met with unexpected prob- ing their bus at the prearranged renlems. dezvous. It was necessary to deboat the explorer group to a had an attack Randy Wilkey of acute appendicitis and at the boat landing on the south side of direction of Dr.' E. C. Whitaker, the river about two miles below was evacuated more than 100 Chittam Rapids. The group was miles from the river to the near then transferred from the rivers est hospital There physicians op- edge (approximately 1,800 feet erated, and at last report Randy elevation) to Burgdorff Hot al Springs (more than 600 feet elewas recuperating nicely at vation), where they spent the last irritated somewhat though A group of local residents returned late Saturday evening d after an exciting, and adventuresome trip down the Salmon River of Idaho, commonly known as The River of No Return. thrill-packe- . day of their trip before returning home. . Although the change in' pace was unexpected, it created a perfect ending to a most enjoyable trip a day of swimming in the hot springs.' . A final fireside, conducted Adamson, chaplain, left the group with a feeling of accomplishment and fellowship. All who went on the trip said the friendliness and kindness of4 the people who live in the Idaho primitive wilderness was greatly appreciated. Everyone extended all their' energies to provide all' possible assistance in helping tin local group. i by-Jo- hn . j i h |