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Show Thursday, September 22, Magna Times, Magna, Utah MAGNA TIMES NEWS Issued each Thursday morning at Magna. Utah Entered as second class mail matter under the ad of March 3rd, 1879 at Magna. Utah Adjudged one of the best weekly newspapers by the Utah State Press Association, given honorable mention by the National Editorial Association. e in advance, $240 year. Mail subscription The Times welcomes contributions from its readers upon any subjed of public interest All communication must be signed. No attention paid to anonymous contributions. rates--Payabl- ...ON DRIVING DRUNKEN Gcc!o tried IIUNTER Published Since 1916 Howard Ridge, Publisher Edith N. Ridge, Editor Two of the greatest dangers on our roads are the drunken and reckless drivers. Why should anyone feel compassion for them? Their actions show as much disregard for law and order as do the acts of a burglar who follows a carefully laid plan to steal in the night Also, in many instances, they are a far greater threat to human safety. Not only do drunken and reckless drivers not involved in accidents frequently get off with little more than a slap on the wrist, but those who have killed through their criminal deeds often receive minor punishment. i Traffic regulations, as they should be, are the responsibilities of our local deputy sheriffs. On the national scale, indifference and the lack of positive action to reduce traffic fatalities, however, have brought on considerable talk of Federal intervention. Just as through research and positive action we have isolated and conquered the germs which cause many dread diseases, so can we remove the slaughterers who litter our highways with broken and battered bodies. But it cannot be done by showing pity or offering excuses for those wjto wantonly violate the basic rules of traffic safety. The motor vehicle has become a virtual necessity in our society. It contributes tremendously to the strength of America, but it also has a sinister side it is one of our greatest killers. In the last five years alone, it has killed more than 190,000 men, women and children and seriously injured countless millions. While the development of the automobile has advanced with fantastic spsed, traffic safety regulations in many respects are still in the horse and buggy state. We heartily commend our Magna deputy sheriffs for continuing to make arrests for drunken driving. MAGNA MAN IS LT. - COLON EL IN EIGHTH INFANTRY DIVISION Louis J. Klekas, Magna native, son of Mrs. John Klekas and the late Mr. Klekas of Magna, has REGISTRATION NOV been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and assigned FOR SEWING GASSES as provost marshall (equivalent An adult evening sewing class to police chief) of the Eighth Infantry Division in Germany, ac- will begin in early Octobar at cording to a special communica- Cyprus High School, taught by Mrs. Lucille Simpson. It win be tion sent to the Magna Times. conducted for 18 weeks at a A GRADUATE of Cyprus High charge of $5.00. Credits will be School Class of 1938, Colonel allowed for high school graduaKlekas attended Utah State Uni- tion. versity in police administration. THE CLASS, once a week, will He entered the Army in 1942.. be held from 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. Colonel Klekas . had formerly Further information may be obbeen stationed at Ft. Bragg, tained from Mrs. Simpson by North Carolina. His wife is the calling her, BY former Elaine Floor of Salt Lake City, and she will reside with The trouble with most people her mother, Mrs. Nick Floor in is that they think with their hopes Salt Lake City until Colonel or fears or wishes rather than Klekas establishes quarters in with their minds. Germany. Walter OPENING SOCIAL The Hunter Third Ward has announced their opening social to be held September 28th in the Relief Society Room of the combined Hunter Wards. The social at 7:30 p. m. will have a program from the teachers and officers. Meetings for this group will be held Wednesday evening durir the time Hunter Second Ward is conducting Mutual An invitation is extended by the presidency for all ladies to join, and also affords an oppor tunity for those who work during the day to attend classes. CO Veers F.lnrjna Writer Doss. Sin 0ns Will Hove 100 "Pre:;;: T-- ovi: think it will do for Presley whet still receives royalties from them, Trom Here to Eternity did for but has shifted to motion picture Frank Sinatre establish' him as writing because of better money J a serious and talented actor," ac- returns. . ' to . Clair. cording While, doing nil these stories, - There is a wonderful, secret Clair, an he will always be called thrill of some impending ecstasy night by his many Magna friends, has on a frozen winter's e .. 1 -- Thomas Wolfe just finished the script on Comancheros . which,, will be by Fox, which is negoproduced Motives and purposes are fat the J i with John 'Wayne and brain and heart tiating of' man. ConseYves Montand for starring roles. studios. ' are in the world of fact quences First of his productions to hit William Graham Sumner Clair writes TV shows and the nations screens is Seven f I Ways From Sundown, starring MMfc f m ft A friendly challenge from a proud 2$2tep Audie Murphy and Barry SulliWill be noted by Mr. and van in a story of a GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY psychopathic Mrs. Hiram D. Nielson, former Hunter residents, on Saturday, killer whose charm almost helps September 24th at an informal Open House at the home of a dau- Bm to get away with a string of murders. ghter, Mrs. Daryl Turner, in Hunter. Clair Huffaker, a graduate of Cyprus H:gh School, now of Hollywood, California, is a v;-rbusy young man these days, according to his mother, Mrs. Clair Huffaker, who recently returned from a trip visiting her son and family. CLAIR HAS gained credit as author of a new movie and at the same time has five other stories in various stages of preparation for major Hollywood y $ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whittaker en tertained members of their Study Group Sunday evening at their home. Attending were President and Mrs. Dean Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laugh lin, Mr. and Mrs. Arvle Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harmon, Bishop and Mrs. Sons and daughters of Mr. and Jack Nielson. The lesson from Jesus the Christ, by Talmadge, Mrs. Hiram D. Nielsdh, 184 Yale Avenue, Salt Lake City, will was presented by Ted Harmon. honor their parents Saturday, A large crowd met last week September 24th at an informal on the occasion of at a Wh itt sponsored open house, tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. their Golden Wedding anniverEzra Day, following the dinner sary. Friends and relatives are infor the Whittier officers, teachers vited to call at the home of a and school personnel daughter, Mrs. Daryl Turner, 5294 Joe Whittaker entertained for West 3500 South, from 5 to 9 p. the Deacons Quorum at his home m. The honored guests request last week. Attending were Don- no presents. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson are formald Broadhead, Allen Wall, Daryl er residents of Hunter where they Jeff Goodwin and Anderson, Craig Rushton. Table tennis, fol- owned and operated the H. D. lowed by hamburgers with all Nielson and Company store for 47 years. They retired in 1953 the trimmings, was enjoyed. and moved to Salt Lake. Mr. Nielson was a Hunter baseThe Hunter Third Ward Relief Society held their officers and ball fan for 35 years, having teachers party at the home of sponsored a ball team for most their president, Mrs. Barbara of that time. Whittaker last week. The opening BOTH HAVE always been social was planned and lessons members of the Church of Jesus reviewed, followed by refresh- Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, and ments. have also been active in church work all of their lives. The Hunter Third Ward Relief They were married September Society held an officers and 21, 1910 in the Salt Lake Temple teachers party at the home of by Apostle Anton H. Lund. their president, Mrs. Barbara They are the parents of three Whittaker last week. Plans were sons and two daughters: Ozro H. made for an opening social and Nielson, Gallup, New Mexico; Ellessons reviewed, followed by don D. Nielson, Delmar, New refreshments. York; Arvle L. Nielson, Mrs. Miss Miss Kayla Jellinik, Connie Whittaker and Miss Anna Dee Larson entilasjd at a surprise party for Miss Glenna Crawford last week, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Selma Elzinga and Mrs. Daryl Turner, all of Hunter. They have 24 grandchildren and 7 great grandchildren. OPENING SOCIAL The Hunter 2nd Ward Relief Society is planning an opening social for September 22nd. Mrs. Leona Frampton will be in charge of the program and Mrs. Lula Fairboume is . over the Rutledge The Mating Game" ENTER THE BEST PICTURE CONTEST AND YOU MIGHT WIN A TABLE MODEL RADIO " CUT ME OUT AND HANG ME UP1 GEM THEATRE Friday Only Sept. 23 One Day DOUBLE BILL-- "Circus Of Horrors The Bowery Boys In One of the best circus pictures film to dale. Watch out! It's a scary! AH in Color. Starts 6:15 and 9:00 p. m. fighting Trouble" Starts 8 p.m. Only 35c - 60c - 65c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiim Starts Saturday Matinee Roundup noon NOTICE: Out 2:30 Hey, Gang! The Bowery Boys in "FIGHTING TROUBLE." Also a Double Payday, Money For Everyone. Colored Cartoons. 3 Stooges" and "King of the Kongo." Fun for AIL Money for All SEE YOU AT THE BIG PARTY. Children, including 8th Grade 25c. All others 35c. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 12 THIS WEEK Sat., Sun., Mon., Sept. 24 - 25 26 When you talk about " i GREAT SCREEN STORIES t you will talk about mm jjjjjjy ill lliiii dont dare try MMAMEL ...unless youre ready to change your brand luncheon. Class leaders are Mrs. Stella Wach, Social Science; Mrs. Donna Nielson, Theology; Mrs. Janice Coon, Visiting Teaching; Mrs, Karen Nielson, Work Day LeadAfter that, Clair will adapt er; Mrs. Dean Farnsworth, LiterRider From Thunder Mountain ature and Mrs. Helen Willden, from his own book to the screen Nursing Course. for U-- I. He considers this one of his best stories, and states It is Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moss have about a mountain of legend. Anyreturned from a trip to the Henry one who goes there will get what he wants, ill or good. The ending Mountains where they participated in the special hunt. Each re- has characters molding gold, for which they have risked their turned with a deer. lives, into bullets, so they can Mrs. Carma Clark and her fam- save themselves from Indians. Clair, who has offices at 20th ily have returned to Manhattan and U-- I, currently is where Mr. Clark will further his Century-Fostudies in Veterinary Work. Mr. winding up production on FlamClark has been studying in Utah ing Star at the former studio. this summer to obtain summer Adapted from his book, Flamthis film might be Lance, experience under a licensed vet- ing described as a Greek tragedy to a item erinary necessary with a western setting. tain his degree. It-- stan Elvis Presley, "and I Here's whyl Weve put into Hill and Hill the best of the things that make- Kentucky whiskey great And we take the important extra step of aging this whiskey at a constant 72 so it is mellowed to perfection.?aste it and youll make it your own. - x ' Hill and Hill 86 proof combines enjoyable lightness with the smooth flavor of authentic Kentucky Straight bourbon. nu ut am cl, uiiiTim, luncuiuiiar iiuiui isutu wan- - rea T ? - j- fe, v r Miss Dianne Kirby was pleasurprised Sunday afternoon when her mother, Mrs. santly 'f . v , y J i t. ?, - N, s ' ' 'rt V Mr. Harry Smith has returned home from a Salt Lake hospital. He is now ill with influenza but is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Heaton and family have departed to make their home in Seattle, Washington, planning to stay two years while Mr. Heaton furthers his studies in foreign relations and Chinese language at the University of Washington. At present they plan to return to Utah where Mr. Haaton will teach at a Utah University. OHIO'S PQ00QIIS8. ssi The annual Utah State Fair is primarily the showcase of agriculture, highlighting the years achievements on farms and ranches. Each fair, since the first was held in 1856, has written another chapter in the story of progress in transforming the strength of the good earth intd products that sustain life and add to the prosperity of our state. While Utah continues to attain new heights in industrial expansion, agriculture still stands as a major factor in our states economy. More than 30,000 Utahns are engaged in this pursuit. Among basic industries, this figure is exceeded only by manufacturing. Agriculture has maintained its high position by keeping pace with rapidly changing times. New methods and equipment have been developed and adopted to improve and increase the NEW BUS SCHEDULE Lewis Bros. Stases Another Schedule for Convenience of Granger, Hunter, Bacchus Jet. and Magna Area resident and Business House. Phone Magna BY or EL for Additional Information. Present Schedule As Follows: Lv. S. L. C. for Granger. Kearns, Bingham. Hunter. Magna end Tooele. Daily Except Sun. ft Hoi :00 7:30 10:4$ 1:00 PM 2:2$ 4:40 $:20 1:00 PM PM PM PM AM AM AM 1:30 PM Lv. Magna for SX.C. New Schedule M, vie Hat South Alio Sun. ft Hoi Also Sun. ft a story of ' The Good Earth o Hoi yield of crops, cattle and sheep. Agri- culture, Utahs oldest industry, is also one of Utahs most modern industries. Over the years Kennecott has been .. closely associated with agricultural prog ress. Since 1947, substantial Kennecott grants to Utah State University have .. been used for research projects, some of which have produced benefits for farm ers and ranchers throughout our state. Others hold promise for the future. It is particularly fitting that a mining company should be concerned with agri- culture, since both owe their existence ' ; to the wise and enterprising use of the good earth. . . listen to This Business of Forming. Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 12:15 pjn. Twotday, Thursday, 6:45 a.m. KSl Radio, 1 1 60 on your dial Now in its tenth yoar. Lv. Hunter for 8LC. In Beautiful Technicolor. Novelty and Cartoon. Starts 6:15 and 9 p. m. 2 Complete Showings. NOTICE Admission Students 50c "PSYCHO." Also, Clair Huf faker's "Seven Ways From Sundown," October 7th. EfCah Divides. . - JT nbnnzcoU PROUD TO BS PART OF A GROWING UTAH . . . . Robert Miichum, Eleanor Parker and a big cast. COMING ' Family Funtime FRI.f SAT., SUN., OPEN 7:00 p. m. SHOW STARTS DUSK ADULTS 75c Till Show Starts, Then $1.00. CHILDREN FREE. 2 FAMILY FUNTIME TECHNICOLOR HITS DEBBIE REYNOLDS. H II TONY RANDALL in JEFFREY HUNTER . This Rim is scheduled to have what the industry calls "saturation booking," end will ba shown at 100 theatres, including lha Gem in Magna on October 7th. Universal - International produced Seven Ways From Sundown from a story Clair adapted from his own book. The same studio begins shooting in October on Posse From Hell starring Audie Murphy, possibly Tony Randall and John Saxon. Clair adapted this from his own book about a cynical man who learns to love people when he leads a posse against killers. George Kirby, arranged a dinner for ten friends. Covers were laid for Miss Connie Frampton, Miss Janice Smith, Miss Vallene Moes-se- r, Miss Myrla Palmer, Miss Duranty Billie Lee, Miss Donna Turner, have I never heard anything Nurture your mind with great Miss Pauline Walk, Miss Carol about the resolutions of the aposGunderson, Miss Myma Dailey tles, but a great deal about their thoughts; to believe in the heroic and Miss Ramah Marshall. makes heroes. acts. Horace Mann Benjamin Disraeli The Old Testament Girls Class, led by Mrs. Elsie Kirby, enjoyed an outing Saturday when sixteen toured the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Building, the Capitol Building and gardens, enjoyed their lunch at Memory Grove. Mrs. Wihna Bliss assisted Mrs. on the outing. Kirby - For OPEN Sergeant 7 - ; |