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Show IP CHATTEH'xj Ownu The Complete Home Newspaper It in The Times or Leade- r- -- Read I greatly enjoyed talking to Roger and Betty Parks, and especially liked reading notes that Betty brought to us of their life in Italy. Most intelligent girl This was Bettys description of an average shopping day: I awakened every morning, covered with bites from flies and mosquitoes and then got ready to get the water which came on intermittently. We filled buckets and pans until there wasnt a utensil available for cooking. It was necessary to buy vegetables, fruit and meat from the local markets. One took a shopping bag and went first to the butcher shop. Here the meat hung practically on the hoof and you had to tell the butcher which section you desired and how much. The shop was open to the flies and anything else that wanted to wander in. Cost of the meat is the same as at home and is fresh killed the day you buy it You proceed to the fruit store, purchase huge peaches, pears and bananas. You throw this in the bag with the meat Then a brief distance away you find the vegetable store and pick out a bit of lettuce, some tomatoes and possibly carrots. Next it is necessary to go to the baker for a loaf of bread. There are flies here, too. The bread is wrapped in a small piece of paper just big enough so that you can hold the bread with it and you go home. You wash the vegetables and fruit thoroughly and put them to soak in disinfectant. You wash the meat thoroughly and as there is no refrigeration, you must cook it immediately. Gosh, how wonderful America 7h!rt7event?eair Local Beauties Urged To Enter Contest For Miss Softball Queen If- Final Rites Magna, Garfield and vicinity are noted for their pretty and charming girls, therefore an enthusiastic invitation to enter the Mist Softball Queen contest is being extended by the local committee, headed by W. G. Larson. The queen and two attendants will be selected for the Men's 1953 World's Tournament Softball September 12th to 20th in Salt Lake City, and one of the main games will be played at the Magna Community Park Wednesday, September 16th. Entering Euy Entering the contest is very easy. If you are a young lady between the ages of 16 and 25, all you have to do is sign an entry blank or send your picture to the contest committee. John Rokich, executive Magna Council secretary, will also accept photographs. For winning, the rewards are If you try to share with others the best that is in you, you strengthen yourself. The more a tree branches out, the deeper the roots Many Friends Attend To Pay Homage To Magna Man TO LEAVE ON MISSION g parade, Saturday Funeral rites, attended by throngs of friends, were conducted Monday at the Magna LDS Ward under the direction of Bishop Ivan Meminott, for llcnry and Mrs. E. E. McCarty of Magna, Alonzo Jenkins. 65, regarded prior to his departure for a two-ye- local resident. Mr. Jenkins died LDS Eastern States mission. Thursday at his residence, 2735 The program is to be held in the South 8950 West after a linger- Program details are now being completed for a testimonial to honor Donald McCarty, son of Mr. ar ing illness. resident of He was a pinm-cthis vicinity, born August 23. 1887 in Pleasant Green, a son of William and Fannie Hirst Jenkins. He married Elizabeth Pearl r morn- ing, September 12. 4th: A banquet at the Hotel Utah, Saturday, September 12th. 5th: Crowning by Governor J. Bracken Lee, Saturday evening at Derk's Field, September 12. 6th: Guest at various luncheons, sponsored for the softball teams. All pictures will be taken by sink. You can never tell how far you may reach with a single kind word or deed. You may brighten someones day, change a life, or Pete Eckert Studio, 270 South Main, if young ladies do not have even save a souL a photograph. Sorrows and Joys Entry blanks may be sent to Mr. In the Andes the Indian guides Norm Jorgenson, Chairman, Miss Softball Committee, care of Rose often blindfold their so that the animals cant see the Shop, 29 West 1st South, Salt Lake size of their load. City, or given to Mr. Rokich. Twould be a wonderful opporIf the blindfold is removed, the guides have great difficulty tunity for a local miss to win this in persuading the beast to take up contest, and the committee is sinhis burden again. This happens cerely hoping there will be local even though the load is carefully entries. adjusted to the animals strength. If we could see all the trials and sufferings that lie ahead of us, we would feel them almost impossible to bear. But God gives them to us in small doses. As we develop and grow stronger, we are able to take on more and endure more. pack-mul- Local Unions Donald McCarty Pleasant Green Wardhouse Sunday, August 23rd, 7:30 oclock, and include the following: Prelude, Doris Backman. Opening Song, "Sweet Is The Work. Invocation, Carmon Perry. Sacramental service, The Lord Is My Shepherd. Vocal solos, a and b numbers, Ronald Dixon. Remarks, Dick McAllister. selection, Quartet George Aposhian, Cecil Tycksen, Clyde Anderson, Dick McAllister. Remarks, President J. Frank Peel Vocal solo, Shirley Lamb. Remarks, Bishop Elmer Thomas. Response, Missionary. Closing song, God Be With You. Benediction, Daryl McCarty. The many friends of the McA new labor contract between Carty family are cordially intwo locals nf the International vited to attend. Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers and the Utah Copper Division, K. nnucatt Copper Corporation, was ratified by both locals at meetings Monday night in Bingham and Magna. Announcement of the new agreement was made jointly by B. Bayliff, international representative of the union, and J, Norden, Jr., director of labor Considerable damage was relations for Utah Copper. caused to a fruit orchard at 3700 The new contract between South and 7200 West Monday Locals 392 and 485, 1 U M M S W, afternoon from a grass fire that and the copper firm, covers a two-yespread through two fields. The period from July 1, 1953, to orchard is owned by Marvin PetJune 30, 1955, with a reopener on who has not estimated the economic provisions June 30, 1954, ersen, extent of burned trees. according to Mr. Bayliff. The call was answered by Salt The agreement provides for a Lake county fire department No. general wage increase of 8.5 cents who also extinguished a fire per hour, effective August 1, and Monday at the Central Lumber & 4.2 cents per hour, effective July Hardware Company on their east 1, in settlement of wage inequities fence surrounding the lumber claimed by the union and based yard. Damage of $25 resulted. upon the difference in past wage The firemen also answered sevsettlements, officials said. eral grass fire alarms during the week. No damage resulted. Ratify Copper 2-Y- Ruts People get themselves into ruts, which reminds me of a sign an old farmer put up this spring beside a dirt road. The sign read, Choose your rut carefully; you will be in it for the next twenty-fiv- e miles. A great many people seem to have chosen their rut and have stayed in it Sounds A tale is told of Stephen Foster, the composer. Other boys of his age used to fill their pockets with marbles but Stephen Foster filled his pockets with sounds; the loving, soft sound of his mother talking to him; the loud sound of his fathers hearty laugh; the sound of negroes on the levee playing banjos and singing about their work. The laughter, the pathos, the wistfulness of America. He put them all in his pocket, kept them and made songs of them. And America thrills to those songs. , I became interested in the fact that Stephen Foster saved up sounds, and the thought occurred to me that you can save up memories and many other things. This is the zest of life; the ability to endow every common experience with romance. Do not let yourself get old and dulL Keep sensitivity as long as you live, and the way to do it is to be wholesome in your absolutely mind. And forget yourself. The person who lives with himself all the time is the dullest of company. Election Data The local election in a small town had been hotly contested. When the election day came, an old lady standing in line at the polls seemed so perturbed that a neighbor asked what was troubling her. "Oh, dear, I simply dont know what to do! the kindly old lady replied. "These folks are so nice. I like all the candidates so much ear Pact Fruit Orchard ar Hospital List Brockbank Bicycle St Mark's Hospital Tuesday Safety Scotch Tape Mr. Dan Williams was taken to morning after he fell and suffered a hip injury. A complete recovery is extended by many friends. C. Bill" Reese was taken to St Marks Hospital Monday evening for medical treatment His wide circle of friends extend best wishes. Mr. W. Many friends of Mrs. Valeria Young of Salt Lake City, former Magna resident for many years, will be interested to learn that she is progressing nicely from' broken leg. She has been receiving medical treatment at the LDS Hospital but is now at the home erf a daughter, Mrs. Donald J. "Dole" Cancelled Due to a number of conflicting activities, the affixing of Scotch Safety tape on bicycles at the Brockbank Junior high school August 20th, has been postponed until after school begins in September. Announcement of a future date will be made at a later time Former Cyprus Teacher Dies at 50 of Heart Attack In Cedifornia Mc-Phe- e, Damage Caused To Car Out Of Control voters in that area wonl Damage of $300 was caused to be so inclined as the kindly old vehicle Saturday evening, driven by Blaine McArthur of Magna, lady. when it went out of control on We may be personally defeated, list South Street Neither Mr. McArthur nor Tom--m- y but our principles never. Jenkinaon, the other occupant William Lloyd Garrison of tha car, were injured. Ronald Reid Folsom, 50, former Cyprus high school teacher for some time, died Friday morning at his residence in Sacramento, California, of a heart ailment. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mabel Folsom, Sacramento, and by three brothers and three sisters. Funeral services and burial were in Sacramento Monday. Commerce Luncheon Set For Wednesday Citizen- - -- The monthly luncheon meeting of the Magna Chamber of Commerce is slated next Wednesday, August 19th at Jims Club Cafe, 1:00 o'clock. Ilomcr Pitts, president, urges all memben to attend. a two-ye- ar All football aspirants of the Cyprus high school squad are invited to attend a meeting this Thursday evening, August 13th By Emil Feulner in the school cafeteria, 8:00 p. m. Lex McKee, the new coach, will Commercial Fertilisers be there to welcome and meet When you buy a sack of comeach and every boy who desires to mercial fertilizer, whether it be put up by the Wasatch try out for the team. Chemical Company of Salt Lake City or Vigoro, made by Swift & Worthy Ctatse I Company, Chicago, Illinois, the formula content of available plant food will read as follows: nitrogen, 6'.?, phosphate 10 '.4 and potash, Inasmuch as most gardeners are using and must continue to use commercial fertilizer, it will probably be well to learn more about Mor-Gro- sojourn in Italy where Mr. Parks was associated with the American Engineers. They have been visiting with Mr. Parks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parks of Magna, and left Wednesday morning fur Seattle, Wu.Oiingiun, where Mr. Parks has accepted a position with the Boeing Aircraft Company as an engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Parks say: The tourist goes to Italy and looks at her charming landscape, at the sea pounding or rolling in gently on her shores, at the quaintness of the local customs and the fairy tale quality of a castle set up on an impossible peak. The tourist goes home and with him go a few souvenirs of a wonderful visit. A length of silk from Florence, some ceramics, a piece of alabaster, perhaps. Bits and pieces to look at, to hold and remember, a land which to them was romance, n vdaijjie tail's of the past and the art treasures of another time and place. Rut, to us, who lived in Italy, the country Smith September 18, 1907 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple and they were the parents of the following suns: Ralph W., Douglas II. and Howard A. Jenkins of Magna; Robert S of Kearns and Clifford H., Long Beaeh, California; a daughter, Mrs. Pearl E. Fuller of Magna; 11 grandchildren; two brothers, James II. Jenkins, Magna; Amos U. Jenkins, Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Eve Ekstrand of presented an entirely different Salt Lake City. H:s widow also picture. survives. Different Conception Rites Given We went to Europe primarily Opening prayer at the rites was tendered by Mr. Amos It. Jenkins to learn about other countries, and speakers included Frank W. how they lived and what they Nye, Maurice Tuttle and Bishop thought. Our home for two years Meminott. Musical selections were was in the city of Livorno, Italy, a tendered by the Magna Second city of about 150,000 people, locat't d south of the Riviera. Ward ladies quartet, O, My Fath"Being a semi headquarters er," and a duet, In The Garden, by Mrs. Kathleen Pearce and son. for Communism, our arrival there Kelly. The quartet also gave Un- was not greeted with great enclosing number, Nearer My God thusiasm, but rather with forceful demands to get out. This feeling To Thee." The grave at Wasatch Lawn was was consistent the whole time we were there and was the cause of dedicated by Hirst Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins had been an ex- much uneasiness among us. We emplary father and husband, liv- acquired cither a nonchalance at ing a quiet but memorable life. biiiig pushed off the sidewalk, News of his passing is sorrowfully ap.it at, bombarded with rocks or noted by the community, and sin- pr ncecdod to do a bit of pushing, cere sympathy is extended to the etc. on our own. Wc found that the cost of food bereaved family. Although he had been sick for was as high as ours, clothing far some time, he bore his illness more expensive and that what we with wonderful strength of char- considered the everyday necessities of life were unknown to even acter and fortitude. Grass Fire Spreads To 1132 South 7th West Salt I just cant choose between them!" Lake City. A few minutes later she emergMrs. Young slipped on a rug ed from the voting booth with broad smile on her face. To the and broke her leg in two places below the knee. neighbor who had inquired about was old what troubling her, the lady whispered, I simply couldn't do it. So I just wrote at the $300 bottom of my ballot: God bleu you alL' I'm strongly inclined to think that if the promised county improvements aren't soon made in some sections of Magna, specifically in Thomas Gardens, the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parks and son, P.nky, have returned home after tickets Boys and Girls Up To 12 Years of Age Invited upper class families. As most Italians' monthly wage is far less than a hundred dollars a month, it was difficult to understand what they ate or how they ate at all. This plus the tremendous percentage of unemployed, the abject poverty, the temper-meof the Latin, and you begin to understand why Communism is so favured even by those who A1 Mercer, for seven years foot have the least to gain. It is a proball and track coach at Cyprus mise, u hope, a fu'.ure. high school will move to CalifAmerica has poured over a ornia soon, to take over the loot-ba- ll quarter of a billion dollars into duties at Palo Alto high Italy in recent years. In Livorno school. . where we are developing a port of football At Cyprus, Mercer's entry, we have untold teams have lost only five league amounts of work supplied and arc respongames in seven years and three sible directly or indirectly for times he has guided his eleven to much of the rehabilitation of the the state finals. war-tor- n city. Most Italians, howled the ever, do not As track coaeh, he has realize this and with Pirates to four league titles and flie overwhelming amount of has finished second in the state Communist propaganda directed meet twice and third once. at them, they never will. Best of luck is extended to the Our living conditions wore to peppy mentor. most of us Former Cyprus Coach Goes To the park wading pool and the children will be allowed to fish, according to age, in groups of from 30 to 50. A limit of six fish per child has been set Prises Outlined In addition to a variety of prizes that will be given for the biggest fish, the most fish, the fattest one, the smallest one, two very fine awards will be made to the girl and boy who come attired in the most suitable costumes for the day. FOR BALL GAME Feature Competition To Be Played At Copper Community Park Tickets are now being sold for the September 16th game to be played at the Magna Community Park fur the Men's Softball competition in Salt Lake City, an- nounces W. G. Larson, local chairman. The tickets will cost $1.00 each, and all proceeds from the local game wiU be donated for the Magna Swimming Pool ao by purchasing a ticket, bail fans can not only sec some of the finest soft-ba- ll in the world, but also contribute to a moat worthy cause! It Entries Anticipated is hoped that a local team will be able to play in the competition during the tournament, but as of this date, it la not definite whether they will be chosen, although several entries are being prominently mentioned. Meeting Slated A meeting of the local Softball Committee is slated next Wednesday evening, August 19th at the Copper Park Fieldhouse, beginning at 7:00 p.m. All representatives are urged to attend. TWO FIRMS Lions Plan Annual Summer ski-pan- ts Magna-Garfiel- hi-l- J UNDER Announcement was made Tuesday that the Sutton-MowAs most children will remem- Motor, head of the Studebaker ber, Huckleberry Finn was a boy agency in this area, hai been who loved to run away and fish purchased by Dick Opcnshaw and in tattered overalls, ragged shirt, Bill Tucker, operators of the Contrary to popular belief, Italy is not the fabled land of sunshine, but rather a cold, blustery, rainy 20 land with long winters and no Italian house ever lias an adequate heating system. On several occaExtensive plans for an after- sions, we had to wear noon and evening of fun and in the house. Generally speaking, gaiety are being made by the however, two or three sweaters d Lions Club for were sufficient members and their wives next Our water system was highly Thursday evening. August 20th. erratic, and we never knew until according to Glen Breeze, general we turned the faucet whether or chairman, assisted by W. G. Lar- not there was water. We did not son and Karl Gilgcn. It will be have refrigeration which necessheld at the Peruvian Lodge at itated daily shopping. All the Alta. vegetables and fruits had to be Tickets are now being sold for disinfected. Drinking water had the entertainment and may be to be boiled. We were plagued purchased from any committee with dysentary, hronchial infect member, John E. Papanikolas, ions due to the dampness and the president or Ted Lambert, sec- ground was such that a childs skinned knee and the ensuing in tary. Dinner will be served at 7:00 fcctions were a constant worry. o'clock. The town's dark, narrow streets were typically charming old world, but the eternal filth, Infant Daughter Dies the ancient smells of inadequate Here Of Prematurity plumbing reduced the charm to nothing at all. Too much charm Patricia Wilding, infant daugh- and so little prnctirability became ter of Dan James and Yelena very palling af:er a while. The Italians were puzzled by Wilding, died at 8:10 a. in. Wedus, t vi. To never kn.uv a good nesday of prematurity. Survivors, in addition to her thing is not to miss it. To them parents, are three brothers and our complaints, our tears, our one sister of 3410 South 6400 West. hurts were impossible to under Mickey. Ilene, Brent Morgan, Iti x stand. If the roof leaks badly, if Leon Wilding and Dan James the stove wont work, if you arc Wilding. Jr.; grandparents. Mr. cold, well there is always to and Mrs. George L. Wilding. morrow, isn't thereT Hunter and Mrs. Uert Morgan, Admiration Given We saw much that we admired, Ncphi. their handwork, their art, silve Graveside services were Thursday in the Klysian Burial and jewelry. We saw another way Gardens, under the direction of of life, enjoyed social contacts, learned a new language, but too Bishop Lawrence Duxcy. (Continued on Inside Page) Outing Aug. MAGNA NEW OWNERS intolerable. Houses are 4. it A wonderful time of fishing for boys and girls up to 12 years of age is being planned by the Magna Community Council next Tuesday, August 18th at the Magna Community Park, designated as Huckleberry Finn Day. The Salt Lake County Fish and Game Association will donate 600 legal size trout, to be planted in nt constructed of stone and mortar which remain damp for years, Floors arc t.le and marble, hard on the feet and eternally cold. may BE PURCHASED iu-.- Palo Alto YOUR GARDEN Hey, Kids! In Europe numerous: 1st: A complete wardrobe, costing 1500.00. 2nd: A round trip ticket to California, and return via United Air Lines and Western Air Lines. 3rd: Riding in a float in the hour-lon- - Tell Of Life In Sunny Italy Parks' Family Alonzo Jenkins Roger Return From 2 Years MAGNA YOUTH LDS School Football Aspirants Invited To Meeting This Thursday Eve Magna Couple Honor Henry $500 Wardrobe, Free Trip To California, Many Other Awards To Be Made To Lucky Miss is! Number 8 Garfield, Utah, Friday, August 14, 1953 er straw hat and usually no shoes, carrying an old fish pole over his shoulder willi a piece of string for a line, and usually a bent pin for a hook. Often, he was accompanied by his girl friend, Becky, and Tom Sawyer. So, kids, get out your oldest outfits for this day 'of fun at the park which starts promptly at 9:00 a.m., bring your lunch if you want to, for festivities will probably last .until .after noontime. In addition,, to catching .fish fur supper, might also win one of the many prizes. Interested pa runts and other adults are also extended a most cordial invitation to come along and join in the fuiv The use of these mineral fertilizers is growing by leaps and bounds, as organic fertilizers like barnyard manure, are very hard to get. So both gardeners and farmers arc leaning more and more on the chemical industry for plant food. I am asked more questions about commercial fertilizers than any other garden problem. 1 thought it advisable to devote several garden articles to this very important subject Although the formula on the sack of fertilizer always gives the nitrogen content first, the phosphate second and potash, third, I shall write about phosphate first, because phosphate is not only our most used mineral fertilizer but because of our huge phosphate rock deposits in the intermountain country which are now coming into their own. The economic outlook of many of our western towns will be tremendously improved and the overall economy of Wyoming and Idaho will be stimulated by western phosphate production. It was only yesterday that I was taking colored pictures of the new phosphate plant built by Mania n to Chemical Company at Soda Springs, Idaho. I also took a picture of a brand new housing project in this old cow town, which is the direct result of this expanded phosphate industry. In talking to a young and wideawake business man of Montpelier, Idaho, I tensed the importance this new industry will have on this part of the country. I asked this very friendly and intelligent young man how many of the young people of his generation were able 'to make a living in this not too prosperous region. He said only one out of five could make it. Oquirrh Motor Center. In turn, the Oquirrh Motor Center, a Texaco station, has been leased to Mr. Ray D. Merrill of Garfield and his J. T. Coon, will operate it, effective We in the intermountain country have for years reared the finest kind of boys and girls and then exported them. John E. Papanikolas, our school board member, told me the cost of August 17th. a child in public school is now Owners of the Sutton-Mow$300 a year. They go to public Motor were Rex Sutton, M. L. schools from 6 to 18 and many Ham Sutton and H. E. Mower. go to college. Just figure out how They have been in business for a much it costs. number of years at Magna, and What a loss involved when they are well known in this area. spend their productive years Openings Planned Mr. Tucker and Mr. Openshaw building other communities. Our own community of course plan opening of their new concern August 24th and a big gala open- will also get new houses on the ing of the former Oquirrh Motor strength of the new Center, to be now known as the phosphate plant now under conCyprus Service, will be held Mon- struction on the shores of Great day, August 17th, states Mr. Salt Lake, north of Garfield. This new plant will also consume much Merrill. In a special ad appearing in sulphuric acid to be made from other columns of this paper, a smelter smoke. The smoke will most attractive proposition is out- now find its way into a paperbag lined for motorists at the Cyprus instead of the atmosphere. So you may well gather that Service. phosphate is not just a mineral plant food to us but also a treLocal Scouts Attend mendous economic factor. In the next garden article I A meeting of the Magna Com- Camp Steiner For Week shall attempt to tell you the funcis for Council set Monday munity tion of phosphate as a plant food. evening, August 17th at the office A group of local Boy Scouts, While this is a very technical of John Rokich, executive secret- led by Scouters, have returned and involves much chemsubject home after attending Camp Stein- istry, I will try to get you tha ary of the organization. Important topics will be pre- er in Utah. important facts in plain, down-to-earsented for discussion at 8:00 Magna Troop 101 with David gardeners language. o'clock, and all members Hatton in charge, motored to the It has been aptly said that one urged to attend. camp to include Brent Johnston, picture is worth a thousand words, Cue Paulos, so I am preparing colored slide Tommy Dyches, Richard Sadler, Weston Ball, Gary lectures on many garden subjects INFANT DIES Olson, and returned August 8th. for the Magna Garden Club and Troop 98 from Magna, led by also the Associated Garden Clubs Infant Herron, son of Burt and Sadie Sadler; Troop 185 from of Utah. Mabel Clark Herron, 2875 South Magna, Royal Larson, leader and The showing of these slides 8400 West in Magna, died of nat- Troop 100 of Garfield, with will be announced in this paper. ural causes Monday. George Morris in charge, were The public is invited. Surviving are the parents; bro- also at the camp. ther and two sisters, Lanny, Peg Old Infant gy and Nyla Herron, Magna; THE grandparents, Mrs. Ada Clark, WITH Dies Wednesday Magna; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Herron of Salt Lake City. Sincere sympathy is extended to Dallas Reed Earl old son the bereaved family. Liwronce Conti, son of Mr. and of Merlin W. and Alice Miller Mrs. Tony Conti, has returned Dunn Earl, 49 Washington Avefrom two years service in Korea. nue in Garfield, died Wednesday, Sheriffs Attired His wife met him at Fort Lewis, 10:45 p. m., in a Salt Lake Hospital In Natty Outfits of jaundice. Washington and accompanied him He was born August 3, 1953 home lie is happy becoming ac Magna and Garfield deputy quainted with his son, Larry, who and is survived by parents, three sheriffs are now attired in natty' was born while Mr. Conti was sisters and two brothers, Ann, Lydia, Marsha. James and Dcnnia new uniforms and present a smart overseas. Earl of Garfield: a grandfather, appearance. They have tan trousLevi Dunn of Devil's Slide; a ers, navy blue shirts with gold Chickoree Planned grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Earl of sleeve emblems, signifying they Salt Lake City. are Salt Like county deputies A number of local Lions and Graveside services were conand navy blue visor caps. their ladies are planning to at- ducted Friday morning at the tend the annual Chickoree, spons- Elysian Burial Gardens under tho The most important thought I ored by the Draper Lions at the direction of the McDougal Funerever had was that of my individ- Draper Park this Thursday even- al Home. ual responsibility to God. Sincere sympathy is extended ing, August 13th. Ten couples Daniel Webster from this area will motor there. to the sorrowed family. son-in-la- er . ultra-mode- rn Council Members Reminded Of Meet Monday Evening th 3-D- MILITARY -- ay |