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Show wvwwwvwvwuwwvwt OBSERVATIONS VWWJWAWAWMWM II TLf Complete Home Newipaper" Interesting Business That likeable men. Rn Holt wm la the office Tuesday morning and during the course of conversation, told ua that ho now haa 1100 mink on his farm just out of Magna. Gosh, he started with only 31 Mr. Holt said that he and his wifo sand Iho valuable pelts to New York, to be sold at auction g to the highest IS to 1310 each, depending upon the type and texture of fur. They havo paid as high as 1500 far a breeder, and when 1 laughingly commented on how "rich" they must be. he said that it took SOO pounds of food a day for the animals varying the diet with etc. The food bill fish, horse-mea- t, will run 180 n day. Mr. Holt said they were quite thrilled to have recently purchased a number of palaminosa very unusual type of mink. What an interesting business start with 3 end build up to 1100. would someday I like mink-a- nd dearly love to have some mink furs--bdon't believe 1 covl-evtake care ef these animals because of my supersensitive nose. They do have a smelL you know I Year Thirty-Nint- h DEMOLISH THREE VEHICLES J&LV ! ax ; Jt ..Oji ijTr r Grand Fellow Mr. W. W. Waters was in our Pictured on the left is the vehicle driven by Ray Clyde Nelson. office .Tuesday and said that he. loo. just returned from a grand Jr. involved in a car crash Sunday and the auto on the right is the y trip to San Francisco and late model car driven by Mrs. Maggie Reid Richards, totally demolvisit with his ished Monday. had an hour-lon- g friend of SO years standing. D. C. A rash of car accidents invo'.v- - Lines truck near the Magna MilL Jackling, founder of Utah Copper to the sheriffs re ing local people highlighted the! According Company. r- - Nelson- Prttr?velln weit- sheriffs over the to have fun would been have Magna reports T leaned down to adjust the car remiminor in men these two weekend, resulting heard only grand lost heater switch and nescing about olden days, an age injuries to the driver and occu-an- d control of the car,temporarily into crashing ora that we will never see pants but almost totally the truck, driven ished vehicles. On Monday at 6:40 a.m., Mrs. by Andrew Eldredge, 970 8th 1.000,000 People? Maggie Reid Richards, 57, of 7797 West, Salt Lake City, going east. Mr. Nelson's car was completeWe were informed by several West 2820 South, Magna, received reliable sources the past week head lacerations, back injuries ly demolished and danwge of that even if Boeing does not come and cuts and bruises when the gas $1500 was reported to the big to the Salt Lake Valley, another pedal stuck on her auto at 2820 .truck. Neither driver was injured. Another Accident large concern will establish a huge South 7000 West, causing the ve-- 1 ' hide to go off the road for 250 On Saturday at 4:45 p.m., Joe plant In the area. Boeing has already checked the feet As Mrs. Richards attempted Maex, 22. of 2799 South 9200 West, Valley's educational and cultural to get the car hack on the road, bit a vehicle at 8450 West 2700 she hit a soft shoulder and the South, driven by Glen Otis Fluk, opportunities. I member of the U. S. Air Force, I'm Ilka the Reverend William car rolled over twice. Mrs. Richards was taken to the Rationed at Hill Field. Hannifan of the Garfield Episco Neither driver was injured but pal Church I'm not so sure If Salt Lake General Hospital for Mr. Fluk's wife received a leg wall like this valley as wall with medical treatment, at 10:45 a.m., a car driv- - jury, a million poopla - subsequt nl free en by Ray Clyde Nelson, Jr., 17, Mr. Maez was issued a citation ways, ole. If I nmimb correctly, one of of 8950 West 3200 South, Magna, for failure to yield a right of way the prophets of tho LDS Church struck a huge Inland Freight by investigating Magna sheriffs. had predicted there would bo a diesel-operat- , people here by 1980, would flow through tho treats of tho most wicked city in in the velley. the world-loca- ted Magna Maid Tells Of Life In Tokyo Cyprus Sets Ok For 7 Alumni Day (Editor's Note: A most interestFr.rlay, CVlolu- ing letter was received from set as (he annual Blanche Smith, daughter of Mr. si'ho 1 Alumni Day. and Mr. George Smith of the loPlans include a program and ascal theatre, during tho pet! week. sembly. follow,.,! by a dame in Mias Smith Is associated with the the gym after the game with American National Red Cross, and 'South i!:gh. it new in Japan. Portions of her Student body officers will be letter follow:) present to g:ve a welcome We left Fort Mason July IStli to all returning uluinni, so all inand arrived in Yokohoma on Julv terested a:e extended a must en- 30th. We were a day late in ar- tiuiKiaMic invitation to reserve riving, as we were off course for this day. one day to rendezvous with a tender, the Okra, to send medicine from our ship to theirs. They had perforated an emergency operation at sea, end were not equipped for such proceedings. A line from their ship was secured to the Patrick and the package pulleyed across the span of water. Didn't see much of Yoknbnma, as we left immediately for Tokyo. Of course, the first impression is the noise. The horn honking is enough to drive you mad. They have to few sidewalks and everyone walki on the road. The Japanese interpretation of a hum honking in back of them is that the driver sees them. They have to almost be hit before they move million New Money Order Now In Effect At Postoffices Is It Possible? Another prediction that will To cuib the raising of postal sponsibility to enter his name and wait time is the bet that likeable the department has address as well as the name of Clarence Lowder (partner with money orders, the money order form the payee. Verne Braeae). wanted tm naka redesigned to am Magna Postmaster Byron L. at first and with me about three months ago. second class post otcivn. Theresa to Clarence wanted Taylor, state it should be wager The purchaser's applications iseabU amount of money lhat in which had been formerly used are noted that the money orders are the same as cash until the payee's 10 yean we would see homes in'to discontinued. name is written thereon. PurchasLittle Valley, (above the Pleasant i In issuing the new form, the ers are cautioned to keep their Green cemetery.) When I scoffed at such an idea, 'amount req uited by the purrhas-Claronc- e receipt until payment of the order countered with the raa- - J er will be written in the money has been made. The new money order procethe purchas-ag- o sonabla statement that 10 yean blocks on who would have dreamed that ers receipt ...ui the post office dure does not change the method palatial residences would be dot-- 1 stub, and Uien a rubber stamp im- of transacting business on rural pression will be inserted in the routes. The regular application ting the Mils of Salt Lake City. proper space to indicate the next will continue to be used for this Truly, Zion is growing! higher amount in multiples of $10. purpose. It will be the purchaser's re to see as Haven't had time yet Dn. Clark and Culler's new dental machine, but it really must be $12.59 something, for after viewing it Helen Buchman and Res Gordon wort titling in a duo outside of the office. I asked if they were incognito, By the end of December 31, 1955, the Oquirrh District Comboth wearing dark glasses. Almost munity Fund expects to have only a balance of $12.59 in the didn't recogniso them with the fund, according to planned expenditures, announces W. S. Hook, dark glimmers and not having president their cute offspring celling "helThe annual drive is now being conducted and your cooperalos," but all I received were rathtion and contribution are sought to make the 1958 campaign a er incoherent statements from complete success. those usually bright, observant The financial report should prove of interest to local residents. grand gals. FINANCIAL REPORT JAN. 1, TO DEC. 31, 1955 Gosh, I've simply got to go Resulting From Drive For 1955 Funds 7,073.59 down and set that machine that EXPENDITURES; (Actual) does everything but flatter the Oouirrh Stake Elders 3.50 . rt Calendar patients Dr. Clark is still an Welfare Per Mrs. Colonfbe 300.00 at that! American Legion (Jr. Baseball) 350.00 2.150.00 Oquirrh Stake (Boy Scouts) Girl Scouts of America 900.00 Guss Insurance Com. (Trea. Fidelity Bond) 12.50 250.00 Magna Garfield Drum & Bugle Corp. 750.00 Independence Day Committee 100.00 Magna Garfield Queen Committee Garfield Comm. Council (Comm. Activities) 150.00 250.00 Magna Swimming Pool Committee Postmaster at Magna (Post Cards) 2.00 Deb Smith Director West Granite Recreation Planned primarily to raise Area 25.00 funds for the new Oquirrh Stake TOTAL ACTUAL House Building Fund and to finish the recreation grounds, a fesPLEDGED or ANTICIPATED: tive dance is planned this Friday Mrs. Crystal Colombe (Welfare Including Dental evening, September 30th at the 500.00 Care) building on 8400 West. The general public is extended Campaign Printing Expenses 10.00 a most cordial invitation to attend 250.00 Thanksgiving For Needy Christmas For Needy the entertainment. 350.00 Garfield PTA (Baby Clinic) 108.00 Contingent Fund 1,000.00 Unforseen Emergencies 200.00 t'' Expected In Fund Only By End Of December This Year ax-pe- Dance Slated Friday At New Stake Building Cyprus Sophs Name Chick Hatch Chick Hatch was elected president of the sophomore Cyprus high school class Friday. Other newly elected officers include Tom Ketchum, vice pres ident; Gay Bawden, secretary; LuAnn Cox, reporter. Associated Boy Students Newly elected officers of the Associated Boy Students include: Dick Shaffer, president: Gary Fuller, vice president; Marvin Lee, secretary; Merrill Dimick, treasurer. Balance On Hand December 31, Auxiliary members, will sell the small 'Torget-me-no- t" flowers in Magna and Garfield to raise funds for their Hospitalization and Rehabilitation program. to Jim Brusatto, According chairman, during the past year, twenty-fou- r local veterans and War will end when nations are their families have been aided through funds from this drive. ripe for progress. On September 30th, the ladies Mary Baker Eddy - the military we are able to take advantage of the dubs and there re so many that it really seemed more modem than it is. "tV-V-r-i & After 14 days aboard ship, the U-$personnel had made arrangements for us to take a boat trip our 1st afternoon in Tokyo. We were John A. Rokich much too weary to thoroughly apit-it was one of the preciate John A. Rokich, local attorney most outstanding spectacles I have ever seen. There were about end executive secretary of the . e 1 1 Magna Community Council, will ta.ndu.2 bot be the featured speaker at the of ent first meeting of the Magna WJe 80,1001 WednNday evening. October 5th, beginning ours, and all jammed. We anchor- at 7:30 o'clock. ed side by side and such fun to see Mr. Rckich will explain school the Japanese at pleasure so close- and community tax problems, ly. Then, the show began. It was public improvements including the annual fireworks display for the Jackling Swimming pool. the summer opening of the Sumi-d- a comRiver. They started early in the Magna sewer, the recently the pleted Maglighting project, day, and while it ia light, they na Water Company, functions of have colored powders that burst .u- roa4im4coHnly, jwLcgme hih. ,s, was iihrtremendous, and denied brief talk, announces Mrs. lasted for hours. There was an in- - uaie Bello, president, termission for lunch. Next to us1 Tax Dollars was a boat of Japanese men and i The local attorney will explain Geisha girls, they were drinking where YOUR TAX DOLLARS saki and having a fine time. They are spent, the importance of varsang and danced, so we sang to ious utilities to the growth of the them, and they were delighted. town and how they have increasThen a line formed and right ed property values. there on the boat, a group did the The local public is extended a Bunny Hop, people started jump- most cordial invitation to attend ing from one boat to another to the gathering which will be held see and one almost capsized. Yes, in the Room of the a weary but happy group dragged Webster School. back to the hotel that first night in Tokyo. tm, but ry w , 1 Multi-Purpos- Two Dentists Move Into New BLIND GARFIELD BOY SPURS ON LOCAL HANDICAPPED DRIVE N.w receiving medical aid and in an iron lung i Mss. Hills ef Cambridge. Mass., funn-er!Miss Hew: ly Wunlfenden of y M-x- The n matron, mothsmall child, was stricken scvei.it days ugo with polio. Her husband is attending M. I. T. in tho eastern stale. Best wishes for Mrs. Hills' complete recovery are extended. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Woulfenden of Miyna er of well-know- a MAGNA MAN REELECTED GOLF PREXY Jay W. Richardson was reelected president of the Utah Cupper Golf Club, according to results released at the annual President's Party held Saturday evening. Mr. Richardson has served most efficiently in this position for the past 5 years. LaMar S. Hills, Sr. was named vice president. Directors include: Arthur Plant, W. J. Ledingham. Magna Plant, John S. Allan, Sr. Utah Refinery, W. S. Hook. Ore Haulage and Central Power Station, Clyde Cutler. Bingham mine, Ernest Simp-kina. Associates. Magna Garfield Kenneth Hutfaker. Salt Lake Associates, Clare M. -- Plant Darrell Hiatt, who is one of the principal incentives for the "White Cana Blind Drive being sponsored by the Lions Club in this area on October 11th. Three-Yeer-Ol- d Your Money la Needed d blind Darrell ia for Darrell and other local It Mrs. Mr. Dclmar son of and Hiatt, Hiatt of Garfield, has never seen blind residents, as well as aged inthe beautiful blue sky, trees, digent people with cataracts that fluwers-perha- ps most important the Magna Garfield Lions Club is of all, his devoted parents and two sponsoring a White Cane sale on October 11th in this area. ... sisters. Will you give whatever sum Darrell was born blind, you see. you can spare when you are conHis little eyes are always tacted to purchase one of these as it he were asleep little fellow small white canes? but the All realized proceeds will be is being given every advantage to make his life better, even without used locally to help the blind peoThree-year-ol- -- closed-lo- oking fine-featur- ed vision. He is now enrolled in a school in Salt Lake City that helps han- Webster PTA dicapped children to understand the world about them through proper educational methods. For instance, small Darrell was given a small dog as a playmate, but not being able to see the affectionate little animal, he became very frightened and cried until The first Webster School PTA the dog was taken away. meeting of the year will be held on Thursday, October 6th. It had been formerly announced that the gathering would be held October 12th, but this date conflicted with the UEA gathering. 3ft The., meeting begimUAL 2:301 Meet Planned October 6th ler, president Dr. Rene Maui iti, principal, will be introduced and the teachers presented. A recep- tion follows. All parents are urged to reserve ple. Returns Homs Kenneth Harmon, 11 year-old son of Verl and Blanche Nelson Hannon, has returned from St Mark's Hospital and can now nave a few visitors. Kenneth was stricken with an unknown, severe eye malady several weeks ago that caused the vision in one eye to be lost temporarily. He is reported much better. Offices -- K9 Kcnnccott Housing Decision Tn (id Hava . Itwlimnoil Officials Stress Adequate Time and Notice Will Be Given To All Kennecott Renters this date. Due to the momentous decision and many factors involved, a decision on the Kennecott housing situation-i4th ncluding Garfield, Arthur and Magna Row houses, as well as other western properties, cannot be Drive Halts given from 30 to 60 days, it was announced Tuesday by L. F. Pett, general manager of the Utah Copper Pirates Here division. In a special statement to the Times and Leader, Mr. The Cyprus Pirates were dumpPett stated that the Board of Directors, Kennecott ed in their Big Ten debut Friday had not yet acted upon the decion the local field. The victors Copper Corporation, in the housing business or r.9t were the Beetdiggers from Jor- sion whether .to stay if stressed the that He score. a copper concern does decide dan, by unThe game was to get rid of the homes, adequate notice will be given Quarter I was in the city for three weeks and thoroughly enjoyed it. Our billet was just across the moat from the Imperial Palace. 0 The grounds within are gorgeous. The Royal family was in Kyoto til the final few minutes of the xMagna to all concerned. at the time. last quarter when Jordan squeezI saw Teahouse of the August ed over their solitary touchdown. Moon and it was quite an exper Drs. Carl D. Clark and Morton ' The valiant Pirates did all that ienee. The dialogue was in Eng- B. Cutler have moved into their was expected of them. They were lish, but every ten minutes or so, new offices at 8997 West 2700 outweighed all the way around. they would translate into Japan- South (next to the office of John The Pirate line did a magnificent 20-2ese. It did not spoil the plot at all, A. Rokich, attorney), in Magna, it job. both on defense and offense. 1. was revealed this week. rather seemed to emphasize it. This was the first game Cyprus Dr. Cutler recently joined Dr. had played in A competition. They are a great lover of sweets A tremendous Rag Drive is beand 1 have never seen so many Clark in the new site. He is a Their next tussle will be at 8:00 ice cream parlors. The newest and graduate of the Northwestern p.m. this Friday on the Granite ing sponsored by the Webster School PTA on October 20th and most fabulous is four stories high, Dental School and comes with field. 21st and each parent and school has a semi classical orchestra con- high recommendations. He, his Fuller Gary old daughter patron is kindly asked to start tinuously, the windows are stain- wife and ed glass; the walls are purple plan to soon establish a residence putting away clean, good rag for thia worthy project. quilted satin and a running water in Magna. Dr. Cutler is a brother to Clyde fountain on the lower floor-- its Mrs. Clyde Cutler, PTA presi- amazing- - Coffee is 100 yen, about Cutler of Magna. 27 cents and the sherbet and ice cream is on up from there. The special with fresh fruit is 200 yen. I am now stationed at Camp Chickamauga with the 506lh Airborne RCT at Beppu, Kyushu, JaRoom Mothers of Garfield School have been released by Mrs. pan. Beppu is a resort town and has many hot sulphur springs, William B. Martin, president of called Hells. It is also the bamboo the PTA, to include: Lucille country and they have many deProws, Norma Peterson, Irene sirable articles for sale. There are still openings for Fuller, Dorothy Dea, Donna MaxYou haven't lived until youve more swimmers, both beginners well, Mary Jean Steed, Venna ridden a Japanese train. They are and advanced Harriet Dalton, Kate Warngrades at the Jack- Nash,Blanche run by coal and you are filled er, Cloward, Gladys Pool. ling Swimming with coal dust 10 minutes after Intermediate swim classes are Baldee, Evelyn Nuesmeyer. Myra getting on. As soon as they get on Mondays and Thursdays from 10 Hendrickson and Hazel Johnson. e the train the men take off their to 11 Others are Nina Christison. swimmers' groups are shirts and trousers so as not to get held p.m.; Norma Zelma Green, Payne, 11. 10 to Tuesday and Friday, TOTAL 2,418.00 them dirty and wrinkled. They Adult beginners are invited to Wiley, Lola Mae Bateman, Nona 1955 (Estimated) 12.59 wear regular undershirts and un- enter Wednesday and Saturday Cheney, Dorothy Smith, Kathleen der trousers of white cotton which 10 to 11, without charge. Keyes. come below the knee-qu- ite the night, Balance of Program Further information may be obThe balance of the years propeople. At each slop, there arc tained at the pool and registration peddlers with box lunches which affected there. gram for the Garfield PTA inconsist of uncooked fish and rice, Children's classes are held Sat- cludes: November 10th, 6:00 to 8:00 p. complete with chopsticks. This. I urdays, 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. did not try, but they certainly enm., Kopper Kamival. January 12th, 7:00 to 8:00 p.m., joy it will be at the local industries to Over the Labor Day holiday. I course xilk, as well as the usual Health program. sell the small flowers. went to Kyoto, which was the tea sets, saki sets and numerous March 1st, 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Will you give and help this first capital of Japan and the only things of beauty to make you wish Founder's Day. very worthy cause? spot not hit by our bomba during you could have one of everything. April 12th, 7:00 to 8:00 p.m World War II. It is a lovely spot, The trip from Beppu to Kobe Music. many shrines and temple, which is 17 hours then we took an exCamp To Maai Board Meeting I did not see, but will visit on iny press train from Kobe to Kyoto- -a The first fall meeting The is THE shopping holiday to be long remembered. next Board meeting of regular Piotrip. Kyoto of Oquirrh Camp, Daughters Everything is still so new to the Magna Garden Club will be neer. will be held at the home of and ailk manufacturing center, Mrs. LuPreil Shaw, 3130 Vivian and that I did see. It is a paradise me, both with my job and the held at the home of Mr. and Mrs for the shopper. The town Itself country, but I am happy with both Arthur Dimond on Wednesday, Street, Thursday, October 0 is cleaner than Tokyo They fea- and will send more reports as time October 5th. All members are 7:30 p. m. urged to attend. All members arc urged to at' ture lacquer ware, damascene, goes along. block prints, cloisonne and ofi tend. WILL YOU GIVE TO HELP LOCAL VETERANS, FAMILIES? On Saturday, October 1st, the Disabled American Veterans, Copper Chapter No. 11, assisted by Attorney To Speak On Town Problems over. Tokyo, to me, is big, noisy, dirty, full of wonderful places io go and interesting sights to see, and hundreds of places to spend your money. By being connected with Number 15 Former Matron Hit With Polio , er blood It in The Timet or Leede- r- Garfield. Utah. Friday, September 30, 1955 KASII OF CAR CRASHES bidder--bringin- -- Read 7-- close-foug- ht Webster PTA Sets Rag Drive Will You Give? October Garfield PTA Gives Room Openings Available Mothers, Dates At Swim Pool La-Ra- dent, announces that all of the realized proceeds will be used for and buy school advancement items that will he used for the benefit of all students. If you are not able to send the rags to school, they will be picked up by dialing 5581. |