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Show Universal Mium. Ml Pierponl Avenue Si t Likt City, Utah iiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii a OBSERVATIONS1 5$ tlllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllltltlllllllllllll DIVINE WORSHIP The Complete Home Newspaper" Worship is s word which should b reserved for a vary special use. Jesus said. "It is written. 'You shall worship tha Lord your God j and Him only shall you serve' " j (Malt. 4:10). From the teachings of Jesus we know that it is God's will that we love both God and our fellow man. Bui the clear im- AN plication of biblical teaching is that we reserve the word "wor- - MlllS'i I l ship" to describe a relationship! between ourselves and God. We must never worship things or peo-- f1 1 V f 1 4 V ICI1 pie. Worship is reserved for God. That is why it seems so strange to me that so many peopla wor-ship items of monetary value. Have you ever considered that you must love God before you can worship him? This kind of love that we must have for God before sZftfinieaayfi'v we can truly worship him must i.iclude personal trust and faith. Tha life of Jesus demonstrated this kind of love at every turn. Without a personal belief in a loving, dependable heavenly Father we cannot hope to know from experience the fullness of the meaning of divine worship. I think that with a personal trust and faith in God. worship becomes almost as natural as breathing. Perhaps it should be noted that worship is not only a of faith and trust: worship helps to create the faith and trust on which it in turn The entire motor company crew grows and deepens. Pictured above is stagnant sp. nt all day Monday of last week water still remaining in the show- cleaning up the place. The stench Wonderful America rooms of the Noren Motor Com- from the water was almost un1 have just read an article pany, 8733 West 2700 South, fol- bearable. from Time Magaxine. "A Home lowing a $700 damage, caused Officials are now being conby Is Not a Castla." It made me do a water that had been tacted to see if the water cant little thinking . . . and wondering. irrigation jeft l0 run ajj njght and under the be controlled in a better manner. In brief this article concerns building. one Lady Garbett who seven o farm years ago bought a in tha county of Sussex, England. Sha and her daughter were going to run tha farm. Tha other day six trucks rolled up to her house, policemen stepped out and. admitted to the great house, one of them thrust a document to Lady Garbett. It was an eviction notice ordering her to leave home and farm by 3 o'clock On Saturday, August 25th, the that afternoon. Lady Garbott had Lake View store is sponsoring a committed no crime. No bank was contest for the 14. foreclosing a mortgage, no crodi- - Boy Scout troops in the Magna-to- r had e complaint. She was bs- -' Garfield --Granger-Hunter area, it ing dispossessed of her home end was announced Tuesday by Irwin land on the order of the Ministry Glaser, manager. Ail 1( !ncn of Agriculture. Why? Bocauso. in A scout may be selected as the the ministrys judgment, she was representative from each troop. not farming her land "in accord-- 1 and the one to consume a family Mountain Home Air Force Base, anee with the rules of good hus- size berry pie in the quickest bandry." time, will be awarded $100 first Idaho, (Special) August 7, Third Class Kennedy M. "Grossly immoral and against prize in groceries for the entire Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-lan- d tha Magna Charts," snapped troop. F. Grant of 3045 South 8600 The second and third prizes daughter Susan. "Is your property West, Magna, is now stationed at yours or not?" She did not talk of will be $25 in groceries. golfing a lawyer. Than was noAny interested Scout for his in- Mountain Home Air Force Base, thing illegal about it It was the dividual troop may sign at the Idaho, where he has been assignlaw of the land. Lake View store prior to August ed to the Headquarters Squadron 9th Air Base Group. Tha law of the land than U tha 25th. Agriculture Act of 1147. It offond Airman Grant graduated from tha farmer a bargain. "GuaranHigh School in May, 1954, Cyprus teed prices and assured markets" and attended the University of in exchange for an obligation to Utah. He entered the Air Force in maintain certain standards of proJanuary, 1956. Prior to reporting duction. to Mountain Home Air Force In oach county 12 fsrmers comBase, he was stationed at Scott pos a committee who won Air Force Base, Illinois, as a Percharged with overseeing all farmsonnel for three Specialist ers, inspect whenever they chose, months. to prowl through bariu and fields, Miss Clare Matthews, daughter Mountain Home Air Force Base fo impose advice and, if dissatis- of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon C. is the home of the 9th Bombardfied, to evict tenant farmers or Matthews of Magna was chosen ment Wing, a unit of General farm owners. for the drum majorette position Curtis E. LeMays famed Strategic A ministry official declared at the University of Utah. Air Command. Garbett She held this position last year. has no right for furLady ther appeal. Sha may nut her She is a sophomore student. house and land to an "acceptable" tenant or sha may sail to an "approved" farmer. But sha may not movo back into her own homo. In Britein's welter stale, a $21 farmer may bo secun from tha hasarde of the market place-b- ui no longer secun in the possession Four boys, ages 11 to 13 years, Bishop Martin is head of the Garof his own homo. the home of Bishop and field Second LDS Ward. entered So. in brief, spoke the Time Deputy sheriff A1 Nordgran Mrs. William B. Martin, 147 West Magasine article. apprehended the boys and recovWa foal this liitla story, true in 15th Avenue in Garfield, and es- ered a portion of the money. with $24 in tithing money. vary sordid detail, needs to bo caped read by American peopla. Just another example of how wonderful it is to live ia this great United States. j EXAMPLE OF WHAT WATERS 1 lilil li.'lUjIj IN AREA Read It in The Timet or Leade-r- Garfield. Utah. Friday, August 17, 1956 Blood Donors Ri -TOWN SHOCKED AT DEATH OF Teachers Are EARL CARLSON Named For 1 Will Be Taken To Magna Mill , 1 J ISO-acr- LAKE VIEW STORE SPONSORS SCOUTS PIE EATING CONTEST AT STORE ON AUCUST 25th pie-eati- nnrpn 1956-Air- man Miss Matthews Again U of U Dnim Majorette Four Boys Break In Bishops In Tithing Money Home; Take Try Prayor Power My heart has boon troubled ill past wook for two highly regarded friends, who art in serious about the beet addifficulty-e- nd vice I can give them it "Try Prayor Power." We often hear it said that w need a revival of religion. WelL w ere getting it; end I believe it is greater than the old revival of Moody and Sankey because it ' isn't spotted dramatically hero and than but is pervasive. It is not based on. emotionalism; it is a practical, scientific understanding of what religion can do. It ia becoming indigenous to our common lift. It is moving among tha peopla everywhere. So, my dears, try Prayer Power. Here is my interpretation to tap ' prayer power. Then is a formula in tha Bibla which reads; "Tha1 effectual fervent prayer of a righteous men availeih much." I "Effectual." You have to hit on1 fresh, efficient ways of doing it.1 "Fervent." that means enthusiastic. It means you believe it, an aggressive about it; aro putting everything you have into it. You an going "all out" for it. "Righteous man." moans a good man of course. Or does it? I've seen many peopla pray and get marvelous answers and become new people. Perhaps "righteous" moans right-minde- So by being efficient, enthusia man gets astic, amasing results by tapping the source or prayer power. 8o the technique is, have faith in God: have faith in Faith: bi lieve when you prey that your prayer an being answered now-n- ot sometime in the future and in order to get them to work, right-minde- d, Number Nine Free Transportation To Be Furnished At Magna Fire Station MOVED EXAMPLE IN A eon-- 1 MODERN MANNER - nt 1 well-know- : ic m ; . ll.i-k-- . a g. SLATES GRANITES MEET DATES BOARD The Davis home was moved in an excellent manner, siding later placed for a colorful exterior, cement driveways put in. When lawn and shrubbery are planted, this house will be one of the most appealing places in Mag- Tnc U. F. Davis family, who f irmerly resided on the B & G Row. divided to move a house from that area to Magna, and the line example of is pictui'.d uliove in the attractive residence on BH0U West. mndi-rnizutiu- STUDENTS na. REMINDED pre-scho- n, -- e. BOYS WITH MATCHES CONTINUE TO FIRES LOCALLY k, LOCKER Winters. Safeway Names New Magna Manager Recital Planned at the Oquirrh Stake promptly at House, beginning 7:00 p.m. Special numbers will include a vocal solo, Mrs. Veloy Jeppson; saxophone solo, Theron Jeppson; trumpet number. Thomas Tuttle; organ number, Hilda Luckau; male quartet, Byron, Nathan, Kenneth and Thomas Tuttle. Da Taylor Dee Taylor has been named as new manager of the Safeway Magna store succeeding William Johnson who was promoted as manager of the Elko, Nevada store. Mr. Taylor, who formerly man aged a Safeway store in Preston, Idaho, and recently was acting as his third year in advanced Air assistant manager of the Idaho Safeway unit, took over the Force ROTC, is attending 4 weeks Falls reins of the local store on Monday. of summer training at Hamilton Air Force Base, California, as part Active la Civic Affairs of his Reserve officer training at Mr. Johnson, a native of Spanish Fork, has been extremely sc college. While at summer training, Ca- tive in local civic affairs. In addidet Grose observes and actually tion, he is a former officer of the participates in Air Force opera- Utah State Junior Chamber of tions. Commerce. Following graduation at the Expressing regret at leaving University of Utah, he will be Magna, Mr. Johnson said: I have eligible for appointment as a se- made many fine friends and have cond lieutenant in the Air Force enjoyed my experience In Magna. Reserve and for entry into flight However, 1 do not feel that in training to win the coveted sil- fairness to myself and my family, ver wings of an Air Force officer. I can afford to decline this promotion to our Elko itore. William Johnson The new manager of the Magna Safeway store has been employed by the company since 1947. He is a long-tim- e resident of Idaho Falls. Planning to join him in Magna soon will be his wife and four sons and a daughter. Mr. Johnson will be in charge of a beautiful new store in Elko, that plans a grand opening on November 1st j Piano students are Raymond Cloward, Connie Steed, Mary Jane Steed, Katherine Holfetz, Ann Roy Christensen, Mary Evans. Karen Woolflcy, Marilyn Woolflcy, Joy Christensen, Betty Steiner, Terry Steiner, Claudia Hawkins, Karen Hawkins and Mrs. Jeppson. The public ia invited. PAYMENT Two Magna Jr. Baseballers On All-Sta- rs Terry Shaw and Keith Size- more, one of the outstanding keystone combinations in the Salt Lake Valley American Legion Junior Baseball League this season, teamed up with 14 other Salt Lake Valley against the Staters in the Seventh annual All-Sta- Junior Baseball All-Sta- game r Tuesday, August 14th, 8:00 p.m. at Dorks Field in Salt Lake City. This years contest was sponsored by Salt Lake Valley League, and all proceeds will go into the circuits youth development fund. Admission was 50c for adults and 25c for children. A large, enthusiastic crowd was present for this years clash of these outstanding teams of performers, who are playing their last year of Legion MAGNA SWIM POOL TO CLOSE Shaw and Sizemore performed well throughout the year. Both of them came up with some outstanding plays in the field and were dangerous at the plate. They proved to be important factors in the Magna Legions Club victories and played consistently good bull even when their team was on the short end of the score. AUCUST 25th The Magna Swimming Pool will close the evening of August 25th, (swimming will be permit- ted this night), and will not open until September 5th, the opening day of schooL The pool will be given its annual renovation of paint and complete cleanup, preparatory to the school classes, as well is the evening sessions for the public. The definite hours following the opening will be stated in a later issue of this paper. Granger Rond Approved In Light Votingo c Residents of the Granger-Hunt-- OF FEES Students who will attend Cyprus high school are reminded that locker and student body fees may be paid beginning next Monday, August 20th and continuing until the 31st. Office hours will be 8:00 .m. to 3:30 p.m., closed 12 to 1 for lunch and also on Saturday. A student activity fee of $10.00 is payable at the time of registration. Two dollars of this amount is for down payment on the school yearbook. However, this Is optional, and for students who do not wish to order the yearbook, the fee will be $8.00. This includes student activity, class, locker and library fees. Class schedules are being completed for each individual student, sent through the mail and each pupil ia asked to bring the schedule on the first day of school. No changes can be made unless absolutely necessary. balL n, Jeppson (Special fo thin Paper) Hamilton Air Force Base. Calif.-Edw- ard J. Grose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Grose of Magna, an Air Force ROTC cadet at the University of Utah, prepares to take off on an orientation flight in an Air Force T33 jet. Cadet Grose, who completed RENOVATION rmii A summer piano recital is bethis Friday evening, ing presi-nteAugust 17th by Mrs. Barbara STATIONED IN CALIF. OF 195ii-5- Friday Evening At Stake House YOUNG MAN A PRESENTS iuI sthn. ut liiumic 11: Ct m year wa- - anFuneral services will lie con- the tribute to the blood bank pro- -' ducted Friday at 12:00 mu:i fur nounced in a ,p.v:a! a: I:, le to this gram, sponsored by the American Hyrum E.ul Carlson. 49, of 2I51 paper. .ir-They lied Cross on Wednesday, August South 8700 West, at the Plea-aMAUN A El.EV KNTAI1Y- - Fern 32nd, will be picked up at the Green Ward Bish p Wallace SadKill ii.,,han. M.iig.cct Magna Fire Station and taken to ler will presale. d.-. I! menu Pugh, firs: Mr. Cai i.M'ii, regarded and n the Magna Mill at the hours of lei i Sm K.ili.'.c n lb- Id. local resident, died Tues11:00 a.m., 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. second ,iir.vi-i-Naylor. A station wagon will take any- day, 10:3u a.m. of a Alice Gourlcv loth I)unncl!y. emixik.-one wishing to donate blood for indusfallowing an Kiim i Klim"-- . Yir trial accident. He had suffered t.iird gia.ii-this worthy cause. ginia Hcnow:.. The Intermountain Regional fractures of both legs while at Il.ucncc licizog. Blood Center in Salt Lake City work at the Hercules Powder fourth Edna Moyle, f.lth grade; D.iivl supplies blood for 37 hospitals and Company. sixth grad . McCariy. Val Born In Pleasant Grove clinics in the intermountain area. Born August 7, 1907 in Pleasant Philip Dohs, pMiuipul. Will you give a pint next WedSOUTH KKAHXS.-lJJ. Peck. nesday? The day might come Grove, Utah County, he was a son Eloisc Wiathull, Haihara L'dun-berwhen you will need blood from of Hyrum B. and Viola Sunberg Ed. .it Nelson, Mrs. Kenneth Carlson. one of these clinics! He was a Hercules Powder Hinkson, first g!ade; Wilma l.eon.i Metcalf, Eva May Company explosives operator and had been employed by this firm McAllister, Lois Barnhill, Verdun for 27 years. He had resided in M. Skaggs, Adalinc Wright, seBacchus for 22 years and moved cond grade; Leah Eldredge, Lin-ni- e C. Wyatt, M.inutn Harwurd. to Magna two years ago. Mr. Carlson was active in the Jackie Gutenhy. Hwa Gilherlsen. LDS church, being a funner Her- third grade; Hazel Nuss, Frank L. cules LDS branch president and Barney, Paul tl-- i rtsun. Alfred High Priest of the Pleasant Green Braunbcrger. I.oa A. Lambson, fourth grade; Dix II. McMulIin, First Ward. Dates for meetings He married Lila Peterson De- Albert Cook, Ida H. Johnson, of principals and teachers and the cember 31, 1932 in the fifth grade; llulh Andrus, Ethna Salt Lake R. annual institute were set by the Temple. She died Reid, sixth grade. 3, 1955. April Granite Board of Education last He married Elizabeth EBSTER Mary O. Mathews, Bartlett first grade; Betty Nelson, week. Schools will open Septem- Hall June 12, 1956 Marilyn in the Suit ber 5th. Worthington, second grade; Ruth Lake Temple. Ripley, Lucile B. Hammond, Alice The principals met August 15 Survivors Given E. Allen, third at 10 a.m. at the district offices, grade; Anne Tygc-soSurvivors include his widow; LaPriel Roberts, Francis M. to outline the year's plans. on, Jay, U. S. Navy, San Diego, New teachers in the district California; a daughter, Mrs. Juluson, fourth grade; Owen this year 81 more than last year-w- ill Richard (Shirlene) Tomlin, Mag- Cluff, Buter Neal May, fifth meet August 29th at the na; a stepdaughter, Jean Hall, grade; Donald McCarty, Bcnja- i'i. Merrill, sixth Evergreen Junior High School, Magna; two grandchildren; five!minjHonu'r 2290-20t- h East, for an introduc- brothers and sisters: Bert W Roy WHITTIERYerefia Waldron, tion to the district policies and D., Paul E., Jack L and Max V., orientation. The institute will be all of Charleston, Mrs. Keith Rela Day, Beverly Jean Adams, held the following day at that (May) Hoover, American Fork Katherine Nelson, Clive W. Garschool. and his parents of Salt Lake City. rett, Bert E. Carpenter, Calvin The Granite Touchers AssociaViewing of the body will be Johnson, George A. Barton, Elition will conduct its meetings on held Thursday, 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. nor J. Christensen. and on Friday, 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 BROCKBANK JR. HIGH-Nor- val August 31. AH teachers will meet with the a.m. at the Peel Funeral Home LaVar Adams, Rowena Ahlquist, W. Wallace Buwden, Blaine D. in the respective in Magna. principals schools September 4th to draw Interment will be made in the Bcndixscn, Lawrence Bird, William Bobolis, R. Carlyle Biaith-waitbooks and other supplies. Pleasant Grove cemetery. Glendon Casto, Gerald A. The assessed valuation of the Mr. Carlson was liked and redistrict was $102,706,733, an in- garded for his genial, fine per- Curry, Max Dickson, Lillian H. crease of five million dollars over sonality, and news of his Hales, Lavina Harper, Donald C. last year and $706,733 more than was received with sorrow passing his Hew, Clive L. Jensen, Eula W. by was estimated. Likes, David O. Maxfield, James family and many friends. 6. MeCloy, Robert S. Melville, Gayle Morawetz, Max J. Peacock. Anthony L. Pendleton, Virginia Richardson, David E. Salisbury, James A. Simmons, Fay Thor-nocJohn W. Verney. CYPRUS HIGH William C. CAUSE Anderson, Doris K. Bateman, Beth Ann Bates, David C. Barton, Boys with matches continue to explode and no damage occurred. Estelle Butterworth, Beatrice V. Another call answered by the Buzzetti, Elizabeth Hall Carlson, cause damage in this area, according to a report released by Fire firemen was one to Little Valley Ralph Reed Channell, Barbara at 3:20 p.m. on August 9th, where Christensen, J. L. Christensen, Chief Roy Smith. On August 12th at 1:40 p.m. the youngsters started a blaze. Three Joseph Davies, Devona Davis, firemen were called to the resi- acres of flood control grass burn- Helen Mae Foster, Beatrice W. dence of Frank Hardman, 3133 ed before the fire could be Harvey, Clarence Ilepworth, David Heslington, Harold G. Higgins, South 9100 West, to extinguish a brought under control. On August 11th at 7:15 p.m., David Holdaway, Jess R. Jensen, blaze that had been started by the firemen received a call to ex- Delbert Lindsay, James D. Maher, boys with matches. Is- Melba Matthews, Wells A. Mctinguish a blaze on On the same day at 9:40 p. m.. land, but inasmuch asAntelope this was in Allister, Lex D. McKee, Walden the department answered a call Davis County, they referred the S. Mcnlove, Lewis F. Monsen, to the residence of R. L. Behunin, call to the Valena Rachael Meyrick, Henry firefighters there. 7300 West and 2100 South where The firemen answered a call J. Middleton, Phyllis Palfreyman, boys again with matches-h- ad Mqnday evening, 6:00 p.m. to Howard W. Peterson, Marion Rus-soset a can of gasoline in the gar- quell a grass fire on the foothills Fred Sommircorn, Bry D. age, afire. below the Magna mill. No damage Sorenson, Madeleine Waldis, Don E. Washburn, Lois White, Que S. Luckily, the gasoline did not resulted. Any d mors who desire to HOUSE Local Schools Funeral Services Friday At P. G. Ward., 12:00 Noon i cr ENTER area approved by more than a 68 4 to 1 margin a $1,900,000 sewer bond to install a sewer collection CLUB system and some sort of sewage disposal method on Tuesday. It was a rather light vote, as only 874 voters turned out to vote in the bond election. Of those, 697 voted yes while the remaining A total of 52 men and 16 wo167 voted no." Ten votes were men entered a Red and Blue challenged. match Saturday at the Utah CopPlans, which will now be start- per Golf course, sponsored by the ed, include a sewer collection golf dub. The Reds were victorisystem along 3500 South from the ous. Jordan River (about 1300 West) A delicious luncheon, prepared to 7200 West. by the ladies, was later served to ninety-seve- n guests. Special Speakers At Thirty-si- x golf balls were given Sun. 2nd Ward to llagna lucky men and women at a draw bogey. Special speakers at the Magna In a feature event planned to Second Wardhouse on Sunday eradicate as much of one particuevening, August 19th, will be Mrs. lar type of grass as possible, Lou Lyle Pratt, Ned Lerand Mangel-so- Fisher and Grant Simmons were a returned missionary from awarded a dozen golf balls for Switzerland. bringing in the largest amount of The ga:hering begins at 7:30 this weed, p.m., and the public is invited. Summeree Planned For Oquirrh Stake The annual Summeree of the Community Baptist Mia Maids and Explorers of Church Oquirrh Stake will be held at Jordan Park on Tuesday August Reverend William Clark in charge 21st, beginning at 6:00 p.m. The following services will be There will be swimming, games, followed at the Community Bap- campfire program and refresh ments. All members are requested tist Church to include: Sunday, 9:45 a. m., Sunday-Schoo- to attend. Transportation will be provided Sunday, 11:00 a. m.. Church by each ward. GOLF MATCH SAT. n, : RULES CIVEN ON FILING FOR GRANITE BOARD MEMBER COUNCIL TO DISCUSS MOVE OF LIBRARY A written application, either by the candidate or citizens on behalf of a desired candidate must be made by October 1, 1956 for a member of the Granite School District from this area. The application should be made with the clerk of the Board of Salt Lake County Commissioners and the election conducted in the general election November 6th. The term is for four years. The position pays a salary of $150 a year plus transportation The first and foremost business of the mon:hly meeting of the Magna Community Council will be the removal of the Garfield library building to Magna. The gathering is set for Monday, A'u costs. SchooL Mr. O. K. Fotheringham is the gust 20th, 8:00 p.m. in the office Gixl grants liberty only to those of John A. Rokich, executive sec- member representing this area. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Hour of who live it, and are always ready retary. He has not as yet reached a deciPower, study of the bible. All members are urged to sion whether he will run or not. Everyone is welcome to any or to guard and defend it. all of these services. Daniel Webster l. |