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Show Friday. Augutt 6, 1943 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah THE MAGNA TIMES Published By The Copper Printing Company Edith N. Ridge. Editor Howard Ridge. Publisher . Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3rd. 1379 at Magna. Utah Published Since 1916 Issued each Friday morning at Magna. Utah GARFIELD SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brown and family of Provo, former residents of Garfield, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christian Sunday. wmmwi Fullmer and A Rain Mr. and One of the needs of this comfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison is a $630,000 rain. Bowers and son, Jay, are spend- munity rain is a million dolA $630,000 ing their vacation at Fountain income tax. the less rain lar Green, Utah. Mrs. E. D. Many Seem To Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Whittaker Many motorists seem to think and sons, Robert and Douglas, the warning signs at railroad visited at Westwood, California, crossings are intended for the enwith Mr. and Mrs. William Buck- gineer. ingham. Grateful A noted economist declares Jack Mayberry, Keith Smith, no good businessman is ever that Keith Reid have been on leave debt. We are grateful for of out from the United States Navy. information. this cheering a on home Maurice Van Vleet is y furlough from the Mar- Worry? ines. Grant Daybell and Boyd Many people, are rapidly shortPurser are on furloughs from the ening their lives if the figures of one statistician are right. He army. says that our time is divided thus: and Worry 50 percent, 40 percent is Mrs. Alice Hainsworth Mrs. Violet Burnham have return- work and recreation, 10 percent. If that is true, no wonder many ed to their homes at Bloomington, California, after visiting at the pass from this earth at an early home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bez-zan- t. age. Why should recreation oc, cupy only 10 percent of our time and worry the killer of men ochalf of our efforts? Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Reese and cupies those figures are In family have returned from a careful some good reasons for cation at Malad, Idaho. thought by each individual. 30-da- LOCAL BOARD Residents Urged GIVES CEILING To Check Hop POTATO, PRICE In This Vicinity Sheriffs Office Issues Warning To Bicycle Riders Of Town hides. Some very near accidents have been averted between automobiles and bicycle riders in this community as the popularity of bicycles increases and more and more young folks have them, each motorist will have to exert more care. The following set of rules for bicyclists 11. Do not play riding games in the street. . Do liars and cents ceiling prices 12. Always keep your bicycle in early white-fles- h for good mechanical condition. established by been have potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Evans, Mr. OPA for Utah, according to H. C. and Mrs. Levi Evans and Mr. and Anderson, chairman of the price Mrs. Fred Fonger entertained at panel of the local war price and lawn party for the following rationing board. gutsts;" jvfr. 'and Mrs. Wendell Since this type of potatoes is Feul-man- y Mrs. and Mr. George normally sold only during the jones, npr jIr and Mrs. Ezra Day and summer months, the panel chairrs Randy Moesser of man gave the following as the Mr and re- U. Granger. A game of ball and ceiling prices on the farm for S. No. 1 grade potatoes of the 1943 foments were enjoyed, they are printed in the hope that boys and girls will read them and probably save them- selves from injury. 1. Obey all traffic laws, signs and signals. 2. JDisplay a white headlamp, a Mrs. Hans Peterson entertained red fail light when riding after at a luncheon Friday afternoon in dark. 3. Be alert for traffic. (honor of her niece, Miss LaVon 4. Give both pedestrians and Solomon of Los Angeles, Californ-moto- r ia. The guests included Mrsr Mar- vehicles the 5. Before leaving a driveway or tha Davis, Mrs. Emma Craig, crosssing a street, look both ways Mrs. Blanche Fairbourne, Mrs. Charlotte 6. Do not ride on streets where Agnes Yates, Mrs. traffic is heavy. Kent, Mrs. Cherrill Low and Mrs. 7. Ride near the right-hanEverean Solomon of Granger. pavement edge. 8. Do not ride alongside other There is an eloquent silence: it approve, cyclists; ride in single file. 9. Do not carry more persons sometimes to condemn ; there is a than the bicycle is made to carry; mocking silence: ther is a re- do no trick riding. spectful silence. -- La Rochefou cauld. 10. Do not hitch to other ve- j - d Noted Artist Paints War Poster Peterson and Mary Student Bonert One of the most industrious Lake City were of Salt St?nquist visitors at the home of Mr. dhd compilers of student boners, acMrs. Joseph Backstrom Sunday. tual or invented, is Akander Abingdon, who quotes the following in recent magazine: Mrs. M. H. Simmons is spendat Lake in a Salt week Chivalry is the attitude of a City ing the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. man toward a strange woman. A compliment is when you say Dallin. something to another which he Mrs. R. W. Cushing entertained and we know is not true. The feminine of bachelor is members of the American Legion a in waiting. board at executive lady Auxiliary All brutes are imperfect. Man luncheon and business meeting Friday afternoon. The Auxiliary alone is a perfect beast. were chosen and The bible is against bigamy committees plans for the annual card party when it says no man can serve were discussed. Guests were Mrs. two masters. Edith Breeze, Mrs. Ivy Burris, Newspapers are useful for reMrs. Ann Eckersley, Mrs. Flor- porting calamities such as deaths ence Coffey, Mrs. Laura Soren- and marriages. The theory of exchange, as I unson, Mrs. Helen Gallyer, Mrs. Mathews,- Mrs. Della Hoff- derstand it, is not very well understood. man and Mrs. Lenore Jones. tf-Heredity is a bad thing and it Mrs. Lyle Thornberg entertainought to be prevented. ed members of her club at a theaThe animal which has the tre and luncheon party in Salt greatest attachment for man is a Lake City Thursday. Mrs. Ara woman. Dimond will entertain the group A plagiarist is a writer of plays. August 14. Mrs. George Miss Dorothy Jean Cook of Denver, Colorado, has been a Community Baptist Church guest at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Noman RasThe Community Baptist Church mussen. During her two-wee- k school continues to meet at 10 a stay, she was entertained with a m. Sunday morning. The mornbeach party at Black Rock and ing worship following at 11 a. m theatre parties. She also visited will feature the subject, "Where with Mrs. E. W. Cook and other Is God? relatives and friends in Magna. The Boy Scouts meeting on Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith and Tuesday evening at 7.30 p. m. will be in the form of a jamboree. son, David, s$bnt the weekend in Mothers and fathers of the boys Brigham visiting Mrs. Smiths are cordially invited to attend and sister, Mrs. Alice Woodmansee. see what the boys are learning. Harold Hughes will be in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Day and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walk and family spent the weekend at Brighton. THE ports the county agmtTeW es prompt baiting and of grasshopper infested Large numbers l. grasswJ now are winged and alfalfa and other green from range land, ripeniw grains and from uncultWt July, $2.50. August, $2.30. September, $2.15. It is assumed that a new regulation to covee the regular storage potato crop will be issued when it is harvested in the fall," the panel chairman said. potato The early white-fles- h regulation provides that H a farmer ships his potatoes to a wholesale terminal market he becomes a country shipper and may add I' Fer i Sts stl Yoi 3 the country shipper allowance of 6c per 100 pounds plus actual shipping costs, it was stated. Further, if a farmer delivers in less than car-lpr truck-lo- t quantities to a retail store or institutional user, he may add the actual costs of transportation plus 66c per 100 to his basic farm price, the local board member indicated. However, if the delivery is made to a wholesale warehouse rather than to the actual retail store or institution, he may add 6c plus plant wi actual transportation costs to his in damaging abundant present base farm price. In the event the farmer peddles his potatoes making sales directly Genuine good taste consists it to the ultimate consumer, he may saying much in few word i idd $1.06 to the base farm price choosing among our thought hf olus actual shipping charges from having order and arrangement his farm to the community where what we say, and in speaking witt f the product is peddled. composure. -- Fenelon. J ng j WANTED Reid Avenue, Magna. FOR RENT Two-rooquire 2933 South 4th house. Steel Wheelbarrow In- East Inquire FOR SALE Red pickling beets. See W. L. Stewart, across from Pleasant Green Wardhouse. Dial 3291 Silence never shows itself to so VVWVWWWWWiYWVW great an advantage, as when it is made the reply to calumny and Urging Americans to Keep em Hying through the purchase of more War Bondstheaboce poslersciUsoon-makei- tt appearance in several hundred thousand stores and display spots throughout the country. It teas painted by Georges Schreiber, internationally knoicn artist, tchose pictures hang in the Metropolitan and Whitney Museums in ISetv lock and other r museums in various ities. v defamation.-Addis- on. Silence is the safest respondent for all the contradiction that arises from impertinence, vulgarity pr envy. Zimmermann. Steady Growth Marks History of Utah Mining come-and-g- Co. Copper Printing SILENCE: ITS VIRTUE donds over America DUMP TRUCKS FOR HIRE 4 SQUARE YARDS Have something to say; say it, and stop when youve done.-Try-- ALL KINDS OF HAULIHO Can haul load of sand or pm! from Salt Lake for ISA on Edwards. pear from the state. Mines must be permitted to carry forward a sufficient amount of exploratory work to insure future The following table production. shows the consistent growth of the mining Industry in Ltah, depicting the combined physical volume of mineral production in the state since 1870 weighted according to relative monetary value produced of each mineral in each of the major periods of mining development In Ltah. The index was from the official report ofcomputed mineral production by the U. S. Bureau of Call Magna 4651 t! ?! SALT LAKE & TOOELE STAGE LINES TIME TABLE and Exptt Pas$engert it sensitive custom and f i it spiritual meaning. p.,, I Here every detail of and custom U j enhai.Ced by our mod-Jem facilitie for perfect mines. RELATIVE GROWTH OP UTAH'S BASIC INDUSTRIES -1- 900.1937 1000 100 Farm Crum Viar ut 1900 100 1909 1S2 1919 306 1929 215 1937 J' Salt Lake Depot Union Bus. Station 77 W. S. Tomplo Loaves Salt Lake Leave 7:00 11:00 3:00 5:30 9:00 11:00 Ill Every citizen should carefully study the Importance of our mining industry and the ammlnt of that is distributed In this money State from the proceeds of our mines. If our mining industry la shackled by unreasonable methods of taxation and other disturbing regulations, it may well be that the will no longer be able to industry operate at a profit and will be obliged Beauty and Dignity to discontinue Its operations. Without This Extravagance would be a very severe blow to H?FmonL President every worker in this State and to Dt everyone engaged In business b Samond- - Secretary reason of the fact that the purchasWilford F. Kay. Mortician ing power of a considerable group TUnr,J director of workers would be practically nil 2350 E. 13th So. g 4192 SUNSET LAWN - of ajn. 7:45 1:39 1:45 p 3:39 9 7:45 9 9:45 9 amu pjn. pun. pan. pan. Star indicate schedule Remington-Arm- C A 5:45l 4:00 pun. service and dom, the Univer- . byj Radio Tjjq iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiumiiiiiiitn PERMANENT WAVE. 59c. Virginia at ONE OF OUR CLASSIFIEDS WILL DO IT FOR YOU. In Europe one of the oldest seats of learning is the University of Prague in Bohemia founded in 1349. It If you want wor- kj wee seiaed by the Nazis and now only Nazi theories of a super-rac- e are taught BRAftD Kentucky Straight A Born-bo- Whiskey "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME National Distiller Product CorjL, N. Y 90.4 5 your own Permanent with Kurl Kit. Complete equipm Including 40 curlers and haP Easy to do. absolutely be Praised by thousand. IneliwW June Lang) glamorous movie d Money refunded If net sail Inqulre Magna Drug Store. miiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiinni Charlottesville. Buy War Bonds At J ot you want help-- ll you want to rent yIf you want to find properta loet articl- elf yu wan to buy or tell anythin- g- COPPER PRINTING COMPANY iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiilj,niii,iii,IIJIliliiiji(iiiim,i1(ia I pou With, the apparent feed ihn? in this and other countieT effort should be made foolery spear of forage. Grasshopper bait is now lvJ able through the county .I1 hundreds of acres of croc' damaged because adequate Jj trol is not being applied. Usually excellent control k cured when bait is put out uP hay is cut, and following iW and irrigations. Moist soilbD the bait attractive for two or days, increasing its effective,' It is much better pnetie, . bait thoroughly but lightly repeat as necessary, rather tD to scatter lumps or apply w, wastefully and endanger livestoo or wildlife. Each year many acres of fcJ which otherwise might have toJ duced a profitable seed crop, W been cut before much blooa aS peared, due to grasshopper titadj Such early Cutting has red hone production by bee Gns-hoppers also destroy many othe crop: FOR SALE modern home with 275 foot frontage. 30 variety fruit trees, lawn and shrubs. Reasonable. Inquire 2334 WAR FRONTS Be Vigilant - - NEWS FROM of o? vieino. When one has no design but k speak plain truth, he may say i FOR SALE Spring fries, 35c great deal in a very narrow kbRichard Steele. pound, live weight. Inquire John pass.-- Sir Sutton, dial 4952. The earth has been very kind to the human being. Before civilization, the roaving tribes gathered food aid clothing from the surface of the earth, but when man began extracting minerals from the dark recesses of the underground, civilization was born. The stone age ended with the development of the metals and the machine age sprang from the progress made in the application of metals in the arts and industries. Civilization has progressed far and through the story of this progress A group of little friends and la woven a story of metals. cousins helped Kathleen Fonger, Those who extract metals from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mother Earth bear a heavy burden of responsibility. They are responGarth Mecham, son of Mr. and Fonger, celebrate her 4th birthMrs. Ernest Mecham, has gone to day anniversary Sunday, August sible to the civilized world for the manner In they must miae Farragut, Idaho for Navy train- 1. Outdoor games were enjoyed these metalswhich without waste and to and man enlisted in refreshments served to sixing. The young the best Interests of society. teen guests. the service. Operators of the mines of Utah ere cognizant of this responsibility Word has been received that John Cannon visited his par- as can be evidenced by the fact that the mining industry in this Private First Class Max P. Peter- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Spence Can has progressed steadily since sen of the United States Coast Ar- - non on furlough. His brother, state Its beginning, shortly after I860; En-, Hugh, was also home on furlough Many of the original tillery, has arrived safely in mining disgland. He is the son of Mr. and from the Farragut Naval Training tricts are still producing and sevMrs. Soren Petersen of Garfield. station. eral properties have been in almost continuous for 70 production years. The major Utah mines, smelters, and affiliated industries are organized and operated more like manufacturing industries with a long time program blocked out ahead of them, rather than as a Eternal vigilance explorative type of is the price of Lib- mining enterprise sometimes found of University Virginia In other areas. This type ot proerty. Thom 1 Jeffergram must be continued, or m'ning will decline and eventually disap- son, author of theee words, left a T freemonument to sity of this a CLASSMEDS - HUNTER NOTES many-are- J La-Pre- le Twenty Girl Scouts left Monday for Camp Fellowship in Big Cottonwood Canyon! B honey-produci- y 1 ,v Grasshopper are food, forage and seed non-storab- le har; been devised, and right-of-wa- y. , I uat six I aril ot . in Mi |