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Show r "A CO.LV.JlIITY fHIRTY-FIRSfYEA- 4 MITj UISTITUT10:i" MATiOK'AL CDITORIAL- -. VCXASSOClATION R STATE BOARD OF HEALTH BENEFITS FRUIT; ENDS AREA DROUGHT RAIN SALT. LAKE CITV WILL NOT SELL ANY KEARNS WATER TO MAGNA CHATTER CONDEMNS LOCAL CANALS COURTESY 7 The most pressing recreational I have found that courtproblem for Mag- esy,Always kindness Local Girls pays in daily life and Appears No Hope of Purchasing Water na's youthful element is a suitable swimming pool. business. I have found it, as a Until Deer Creek Is of The need has been friend Better to ago long great for a long time, but the take a competitorsaid, To Enter W the hand, by weather forecasters. Urged action of the State Board of Health in condemning rather than by the hair of the There was every indication of the Duck Club lakes, Haynes Lake, the Salt Lake head. I think that could be apa rainy spell for a few days. The Salt Lake Ci'y Water deUtah Contest plied to almost any business. The rains this week have been Funeral Rites tc!J Roy Tygesen, Magpartment and Utah Canal, and the other bodies of local water THE BRIDEGROOM'S SIDE a blessing, and it is very fortunna Comm"'1' C nmcil Secretary When a friend of ours, editor of ate that the rain came just as it Somewhere in Utahperhaps in part of the Utah Lake-Canand C. J. Ullrich, engineer, last irrigation system in weekly, was married Honor for the drought was That here situation the Tuesday, wa3 and a probable prediction made for the balance of the week by Cool, cloudy and-rain- y. f i Available al getting Magna, Garfield or Hunter there did severe enough to even retard the is a talented beautiful girl regrowth of considerable fruit presenting the typical American The wet weather during the Girl-w- ho will win the title Miss past few days has been particulUtah, and the right to compete arly beneficial to the later fruit it is predicted that the remainder of the crops will be very good with a good yield. Corn is another crop which has been benefited. Although the rain generally has done more good than harm, it has had some damaging effect on some hay. However, all citizens greeted it with joy after the extremely hot days a temperature of 100 was recorded on Sunday. crops, and sev-ver- al JIGM Travelogue Has Local People In Yellowstone this area, further aggravates the problem. When the Committee on Incorporation organized they set up as one of their major problems a at Atlantic City for the title, Miss Ame"ir,, and $25 000 in scholar-shiD- swimming pool. A demand will be put before the Magna Community Council at their next meeting to determine the stand of the local industries on this matter. The Council was accepted by local civic leaders in lieu of incorporation, as the Utah Copper Company and American Smelting & Refining Company promised that everything that could be obtained for Magna by incorporation could and should be procured with cooperative effort. Magna's Main Street is apparently no nearer s. Th- - wirier cf the Miss Utah contest will step into one of the greatest opportunities offered to beautv conost winners. After winnir the Utah contest and the right t j compete in the national pageant, Miss Utah will travel with all expenses paid, to the seaboard city for the Miss American contest. Three formal dresses for this contest will be purchased for Miss Utah by the Utah State Fair. Fifteen scholarships are available for the top winners. Miss America wins a $5,000 scholarship; first runner-up, $3,000; second runner-up- , $2,500; third runner-u$2,000; fourth runner-u$1,500; and the next ten girls, $1,000 each. The scholarships can be used at any school of the winners choice to further their studies in their chosen profession. To enter the. contest, the applicant must be a citizen of the State of Utah; be between the ages of 18 and 28 at the time of the national finals (week following Labor Day, 1947); be single and never have been married, divorced, or had marriage annulled; be of good character and possess poise, personality, intelligence, charm, and beauty of face and figure; possess talent, such as singing, playing a musical instrument, dancing, dramatic ability, or give a talk on the career she wishes to pursue. , This is the largest and most spectacular contest and pageant of this type held in America. It offers rare opportunities for ambitious girls. Anyone can enter according to the above specifications. The winner of the 1946 Miss Utah contest will enter the 1947 Miss America Pageant. The contest is conducted in connection with the Utah State Fair, and full information and entry blanks can be obtained by Miss Utah Contest, addressing, Administrative Building, State Fair Grounds, Salt Lake City 3, first-clas- s, completion than it previously was. Better water will apparently waif-n- ot p, p, Of interest to local people is the information that a Travelogue movie was recently made in Yellowstone Park by studios, featuring a store there owned by Douglas Mander, formerly of Garfield. Scenes of the movie show a man entering the store with a large catch of trout, having them frozen, wrapped. Some local people who recently spent their vacation at the famous resort are: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cutler and son, Stephen, Mrs. Gladys Baker, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Apgood and family, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ensign, Mr. and Mrs. Len Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Garn, Mr. and Mrs. John Loutensock, Dr. T. C. Weggeland, Dr. R. T. Jellison and E. W. Engelmann. MAGNA FAMILY WINS S. L PRIZE IN PARADE what is itimprovements as you promised or incorporation when the trial year expires in September? . Initial Plans UTAH FISHING Being Made For Copper Golf Open HOLDING UP DESPITE Initial plans are now being made for the Utah Copper Amateur golf tournament in Magna on September 15th, announces Harry Quayle, president. The state-wid- e competition will be 18 holes of medal play, and is expected to attract the outstanding amateur and professional players. Some very fine prizes are. being prepared. Team. Match August 18 th Forest Dale plays at Magna in mailed to them. The three daughters the next and son of FIRE DEPT. PLANS Mr. and Mrs. Jones, attired in Hawaiian costumes their uncle had HONOR PARTY MON. brought to them while serving in the war, were on the float, toA social to honor associate memgether with the small monkey, owned by Deon.Wimmer. Their bers of the Utah State Firemens entry received a great deal of ap- Association, will be sponsored by the Magna Department No. 2 next plause. i August 5th at The Happy Hour Sewing Club the local firehall. met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Certificates and pins will be Arthur Marsh. A social time was presented to a number of guests. The party will begin at 7:00 p.m. enjoyed. Monday-evening- that duo to budgets being So, Gentlemen of the Council end Industries, three-minu- te ten-ma- n team match August 18th, and preparations are being made for this play. Provo lost to local golfers here match. Sunday in an inter-clu- b Sunday, Copper Club ,' Slates Another Bowling Tourney ... ... SO... If I may be so bold as to break an old, old precedent among society editors I shall herewith proceed to gloriously describe the bridegroom in my best society style: The bridegroom, blushing prettily, was attractively clad in e a suit of brown woolen material, consisting of coat, vest and pants. The coat was charmingly festooned with a whole flower in the left buttonthree-piec- made up far in advance, mosquito control is apparently not available until 1 948. Jones family of first place in the division of the July 24th parade held in Salt Lake City, it was revealed here Utah. this week. Their prize is being The Claude Magna was given United Nations r until Deer Creek is finished. It now is announced available HEAVY DEMANDS hole. The vest was sleeveless, closed in front, and gracefully fashioned with pockets. It was held together at the back with a strap and buckle. His pants were neatly pressed for the occasion and he wore them with an air as if he little suspect ed it would-bthe last time he wore the pants in that family, as the familiar expression goes. Hose and necktie added just the right dash of color to complement the effect. The shoes were genuine leather, laced with strings of the same color, giving a chic effect Despite the heaviest demands in Utahs fishing history, trout catches are holding up well throughout the state with exception of two critical drouth areas where streams are dropping rapidly below normal flow, M. J. Madsen, superintendent of fisheries for the Utah fish and game department, announced today. The two critical hreas are the southwest and northeast sections of the state, Madsen said. Precipitation in these areas is far below normal. To offset these sections, however, are numerous reports that Fish Lake is holding up very well. Angling in the high Uinta lakes is listed as very good by returned- sportsmen and game wardens. y! Thursday, that in the event the Kearns Air vas abandoned. Salt Lake would use all of the water new in V.e Kearns line to serve residents of Salt Lake City. ( Further, they d'd not have sufficient water to meet the present demands of the 'ty. They also advised that the present time they could not consider selling anv wnte- - to anyone due to the inadequate supply, but that as soon as Dear Creek water was available, they would be in selling Magna water either through Salt Lake City or the Metropolitan Water District In et clear there is not any hope of purchasing water from Salt Lake Creek supply City until the is made availallo. Various estimates have been made that it would be a matter of from five to ten years before this supply is available in Magna. Howard Ridge, chairman of the special water committee for the Council, however advises that every effort will be made by his committee and the Council to expedite obtaining water for Magna, and will keep the public advised from time to time as to the progress of the project Sincere sympathy is extended Mr. Ullrich, who was the conto members of the bereaved famisulting engineer for Magna on ly. Mrs. Coon was a respected the sewer project has been tenlady, and a fine wife and mother. tatively employed by the Magna Community Council for the development of water in Magna, subject to the approval of tha council at its next meeting. GARFIELD POOL NOW OPEN 5 DAYS A WEEK The Garfield swimming pool now open, Mondays through Fridays, from the hours of 12 noon to 7:00 p. m., announces H. C. Anderson, superintendent of the Garfield Improvement Company. Two lifeguards are there at all hours Burke Waldron and Gene McAllister. If arrangements can be made further for classes in information will be announced in next weeks issue. -- ms D-e- r NEWTEACHERS ARE NAMED AT CYPRUS SCHOOL Several new instructors have been named at the Cyprus high school, including Elliot Budge, who replaces R. French in the music department announces Geo. Marchant principaL Mr. French has gone in the grocery business. Katie Loosely will take the place of Mrs. Helen Heward and teach drawing and English. Mrs. Heward will join her husband. Leaving Low Grade Ore Becomes Tragedy - 21-2- 2, ar i . s NEWS FROM 1- -c op-tun- 3-- c, disc-har-i-d Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Pleasant Green Ward for Mrs. Ruby Elizabeth Hancock, 57, of Magna, who died Sunday at 9:35 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital after a long illness. Mrs. Coon had borne her Illness with great character and fortitude, and had auffered a great deal. A daughter of John E. and Elizabeth Moss Hancock, she was bora April 9, 1889 in. Salt Lake City and later moved to Magna. She lived in Bacchus and Magna, and was an active member of the Hercules LDS ward and a Relief society worker. Survivors include her husband, Walter E. Coon; her father of Magna; three sons and a daughter, Virgil W. Coon and Mrs. Ruby E. Eldredge of Granger; John D. Coon, Bacchus and Merl E. Coon, Magna; a brother and four sisters, Scott Hancock, Granger; Mrs. Stella Thompson, Jerome, Idaho; Mrs. Myrtle Willis, San Francisco; Mrs. Ethel Adamson, Magna; and Mrs. Melba Whitaker, Santa Cruz, California. life-savin- g, Hey, Skinn-a-a-Did you know that school will start Wednesday, September 4th? That was news given to this paper by Granite District officials undoubtedly gladdening and saddening the hearts of different students, as it brings the end of the summer vacation nearer. Teachers institute will be held Tuesday, September 3rd. Schools will close for a Thanksgiving recess November Madsen announced that horse- and Christmas vacation jwill beback planting of the. western-hig- h gin December . 21 and Aid Januwill Uinta area got under way July ary 6th. The first half-ye15 with pack trains operating full end January 17th, and midyear time out of the Mirror Lake sec- teachers institute will be held tion. Pack trains planting in the January 24th. Schools will not close on Lineastern section has been under 15. June since colns birthday, February 12th, way Meanwhile, the planting pro- but appropriate programs are gram is progressing rapidly, Mad- scheduled in all schools' on that sen said. Two big trucks are oper- day. Washingtons birthday also will ating out of Midway, one out of Glenwood, and two out of Spring-ville- . be celebrated with appropriate In addition, nine smaller programs in all schools. truck's are operating out of various re-ent- er WAR FRONT Magna Woman is HEY, SKINNAY SCHOOL STARTS SEPTEMBER 4TH! Another popular bowling tournament is scheduled by the Utah 10th, Copper Club August 9th and G. I. president. Salisbury, states A Cash prizes will be given in the continuous bowling. Partners may be taken anytime after 6:30 p. m. each night, as new hatcheries in preparation for the rush. squads start every fifteen min- holiday by utes. Players may One statewide plant of major changing partners. is scheduled prior proportions Bowling League to Labor Day, Madsen said. start will The bowling leagues Good news for Strawberry res16. play the week of September to ervoir anglers was announcement asked are bowl to All planning Midsen that 967,000 cutthroat turn in their names to Harry F. by were received July 18 from or E. eggs ? ; Quayle, bowling chairman, Yellow ..tone Park. The eggs were E. McCarty,' secretary, not later taken to Midway hatchery with j ' than September 5th. Teams will the bulk of the trout destined to be selected September 7th. j be planted in the Strawberry. A dance will be featured at the of a was , part where The shipment View of the eestern end of the Park City mining region clubhouse Friday, August 23rd. an unexpected four million eggs' All-Gi- rl Newmont Mining Company plane to develop. Music by Mickey Paramores to be received from the nark in demands. orchestra will be presented. return for the services of a Utah l welcome addition to the larger heavy war exof development and dng companlea actively develop-- B A periodwork hatchery man, James R. Murdock is needed to restore tab's resources wee contained ploration to of Midway, who has been helpresource an announcement that tha New-- nt the mineral federal fish men with egg It is encouraging to hv and ing level of tha ona manl Mining Company, companies in Yellowstone. th of one larger taking tloua larger mining companies in the aid develop the East Utah min test their confidence future of the and the John J. Zito Jr., Seaman property situated In the western of miningaiding In Its development. I home July 25 from Shoe-m-ke- r, of the Park City mining region. State by some returned work preliminary After Entrance of Newmont Into Utah California after serving company decided to Sergeant Charles Swenson Cal- 18 months, most of which was ling development came at an e the Newmont Utah East th at work Its s time. During the war com-lie- delay facU Monday at Camp Beal. .overseas. -apring when dequate al operating in Utah have been until could ifornia after serving -- 47 months spent It installed. be ced to employ available labor In ties the in 22 months overseas and that the i . Ernest C- - Brgent, M M mining of ores end neglecting understood a development will be Hi eviw. considering was dis- Statee tb Tbue wort relopment Standard property la and return home to be with his member of the Seabees, oeral resources have been do- at the Apexdistrict. at San Diego, Saturday charged ted to a low level due to tha tha Tin tic wife, Barbara and daughter. Where New Company Plans Mine Work Regarded recently, he determined to correct an ancient injustice to bridegrooms. So this is what he wrote about his own marriage: As is a generally accepted rule in wedding writeups, glorious accounts and reams of paper are written on how lovely the bride was gowned and how attractive she was. BUT Not every girl marries an editor and when she does she is trifling with the power of the press. NOW , Did you every realize that nothing is said about the poor belittled bridegroom in these gleaming wedding writeupsT o 1 1 Fire Chief Warns Dangers Of Dry Season View cf on of Utah's mill where continued vlflalenee Is kept for way mine to ship lower grade ores. A11 mines contain various It Is left In the mine, amounts of low grade ore, a term Therefore, the higher the cost of given to the waste which Is too operating a mine, the amaller th and low grade to Ship to the smelter mineable era or to mill. Some values are there, tj,e smaller the ore reserrea and hut the Operating cost la too much 'The amaller the mining Industry. 10 In of an ore body jThe long lif j ot rte tadustnr Thus the rr'dmce . deterare or the raserv'-- of a mine ptah r ? ? as 'mined by operatinge costs and how- as much low ore possible sandcan b3 murh o' the low sr.-dwlched in with the higher grade or Esther than for a temporary g ood commercial ore. Taxes, labor costa, the high grade treatment and vari'olrl,,s' shlopi'S ora ether end rindry Items go to It becomes a tragedy when low make co tha extent of a mineable grade ores ar left la the xronnd because It Is seldom possible to ore body. re. Unless - return and mine this In some Instances It is California, after being in the ser- -, with the Is low end the low grede the mine to product grads and serving vice for three years, the majority will bo the dunan ln ho,:'; grade, on I higher the it store two years in the condition that will loet forever aad thus much poten- He is the son of Mrs. Martha ,;t ha mere often tlal wealth la never token out Begent, and plans to make his home in San Francisco. Citizens of this locality, especially children, are warned of the dangers of the approaching dry season,' which makes the sura potential rounding hillside tinder box, states Roy Smith, fire chief of Salt Lake County Department No. 2 The firemen answered two fires, one Monday and one Sat-- J urday, both above the Bingham Ac Garfield Railroad tracks near, the Pleasant Green cemetery. The blazes were caused by sparks from locomotives. No damage resulted. to enable body-beco- c'-t- i gre '.ble iutnaanc. |
