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Show The Complete Home Newspaper" -- Read It in The Times or Leader CHATTER The man who won't act his age often is married to a woman who wont tell hers. One of The Things One of the things we like running a weekly paper you get to play up some ol the nicer things of life, instead of nothing but violence, as is often the case in dailies. Why Not Try It Hare? Many an American workman is having as much in income and o ther taxes deducted from his wages as the average wage earner in England receives each week. A news story last week carrir; an article about the new model car which the Ford interests art now marketing in England. It's a job, without all frills and extras, and will sell for about $1,100. It is priced low to appeal to the average workman whose wage is about $22 a week. How about that, Mr. Darger? four-cylind- er andJn!li7Priday5ctobeiT953" year Thirty-sevent- h Testimony before a house committee brought uut a statement that of 400 doctors in the Veteran's Administration, 121 devote all their time to paper work. TW O INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOYS Memorial Rites NOTED SCOUr Sunday To Honor STEAL GUNS FROM MAGNA HOME OFFICIALS TO GALA PARTY PLANNED FOR Manila Hero Scouters of Magna. Garfield Family Hears Lt. Samuel Three guns and five boxes of in the evening by Salt Lake Hunter and vic.mty will hear six Vern (Budd) Westerman, shells were stolen from the resi- county deputy sheriffs, who lo- members of the national staff of Died in Korea dence of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer cated them in an abandoned stol- the Boy Scouts of America at the OLDER FOLKS Festive Time Planned For Stake Residents This Friday Evening invitations are now being issued to older people of this vicii ty to attend the annual party fur this group Friday evening, October Oth at the Pleasant Green Hall. Arrangements are being made to accommodate two hundred and fifty people. Bishop Loren Poui-seof the Slake High Council and Mrs. Laura Wilkins, Stake Relief Society president, assisted by the ward older folk committees, n Books I dearly love to read and it has proven one of my greatest relaxations. As fall weather approaches, and long winter nights set in, the pleasure of reading a good book has great appeal. I am reminded of the words of Clarence Day: The world of books is the most remarkable creation of mankind. Nothing else he builds ever lasts. Monuments fall. Nations perish. Civilizations perish. Nations grow old and die out and after an era of darkness, new races build others, but in the world of books are volumes that have seen this happen again and again and yet live on still young still as fresh as the day they are written still telling men's hearts of the hearts of men centuries old. Young Magna Dance Teacher To Open Studio Announcement was made here Tuesday that Miss Connie Jo Matthews, talented young dancer of Magna, will open a studio at her home, 2936 South 8600 West for beginners and intermediate boys and girls. Miss Janice Breeze will be the accompanist. Miss Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon C. Matthews of this community, studied under Miss Virginia Tanner, who is now a national dance authority, Barry Lynn and others. Further information on classes and time may be obtained from Miss Connie Jo. s'.u-den- ts NEW KIND OfCALENDAR? There is no doubt about it Although our present form of fame has arrived when your private affairs become public affairs. calendar has been in existence for centuries, an eastern firm evidently believes that it might need Mot Enough? just for a change, A friend of mine told me in arranging the ZCMI store the other day that don't you know! Anyway, the Oquirrh Stake Elwomen buying swank strapless ders Quorum confess that they evening gowns rarely argue that are somewhi: embarrassed by they are not getting enough for some of the vcr 1.000 calendars their money. which they have been distributing the pa i 'verk as about 150 Good Sense all mixed up. have the re. most I read a interesting article of the Quorum, headMembers about Henry Ford the other even-ninand one quotation attributed ed by O. K. Fotheringham, chairto him, struck me quite forcibly: man, announce that should you one of these jumbled Coming together is a beginning; receive month calendars, they will be and keeping together is progress; happy to fix them in the propci working together is success. g, sequence. Where Do They Come From? Jay Hansen of Hansen homes, builders of the Lake Ridge residences, laughed last week when I asked him when the building boom was going to taper off. He told me that more than 27,000,000 Americans moved into new homes during 1952, according to a commercial survey. good-looki- WHEW! Statistics Another statistic that made an impression upon me was when Hugh Wurzbach, who owns a trailer and travels a great deal in it, remarked that nearly 2,000,000 Americans live permanently on wheels, in 9,000 trailer parks. Tha Brass I read a statement last week that the new Army Chief of Staff, General Matthew B. Ridgeway, says he is worried about the decline in military morale and particularly about prevailing antipathic! toward the officers corps. He is going to have the matter studied. It certainly should be for the military is limply divided into two worlds the enlisted and the commissioned with a chasm in between. The men and their families on one side are excluded from social contacts with the men and their families on the other. An officer under serious charges may be put under arrest on his honor. An enlisted man is presumed to have no honor to be put on, and o is jailed. It is not the difference in alti- tude between the colonel and the corporal that makes the trouble. That, any reasonable person should understand. It is the gulf between all enlisted men and all commissioned officers between the experienced, respected master sergeant and the callowest of second lieutenants. Card of Thanks We wish to sincerely thank e veryone for their many kindness' es, beautiful floral offerings and expressions of sympathy at the recent death of our beloved one, Dora L. VoshrIL George O. Voahell and Family . Hans Lund and Family Anyway, the odd calendars arc receiv.ng many laughs around the Pendleton, rites will be conducted Sunday, October lllh. in the Pleasant Green Ward Chapel, at 4:00 p. m. for Lt. Samuel Vern (Budd) Westerman. 26, who has been officially listed as dead from wounds suffered in action in Korea. This information was received by his wife and parents Monday by the Defense Department. Earlier listed missing in Lt. Westerman died November 28, 1950, of machine gun wounds, suffered while he was directing artillery fire from the earner of a building at UnBong-lJoiu- ;. the Defense Department natilication stated. lie was born in Garfield, April 1. 1927. a sun of Sidney J. and Mj:v Sturm Westerman, now of Memorial act-lio- kins December 20, 1949. lie was educated in Garfield schools and graduated from Cyprus High School in 1944. He attended the University of Utah and Stanford University. He enlisted in the U. S. Army in June, 1945, and was a member of tlie 82nd Airborne Division and Counter Intelligence Corps before his discharge in August, 1947. He was commissioned in June, 1949, and was sent to Korea August 4, 1950. lie was awarded the Bronze Star and the Distinguished Scrv-,c- e Cross for heroism. He was reported missing in action December 20, 1950. He was a member of tile Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. He is survived by his parents and widow, Magna; three sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Clarence Henline, (Doro.hy) Salem, Utah County; Mrs. L. Wayne (Afton) Trucblood, Carol. chad, Calif.; Mrs. C. (Mildred) Benson and Jack Westerman, Garfield; Gale A. Westerman, Salt Lake City; Lynn Westerman, with the U. S. Air Force overseas, and Gene Westerman, with the U. S. Army, Ft. Ord, California. Bud" as he was known to all his friends, as well as his family, was held in high regard in this vicinity. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Favort For The Ladiet! FREE COOKING SCHOOL NEXT TUESDAY town. A lavish, free cooking school will be held next Tuesday, Octo-i- -r INFANT DIES 13th at the Huffaker Furniture Company, featuring GE appliBurton Waldeniar Jr., son of ances. Various methods of freezBurton W. and Jean Nelson West ing in the deep freeze will also be of Hunter, died of prematurity at stressed by Mrs. Fannie Nielson, 8:30 a.m. in a Salt Lake hospital :iome demonstrator. six huurs after birth. The session begins at 1:30 p.m. He is survived by his parents; given to every two brothers, Eugene and Dennis, and favors will be In addition, the lady. attending of all Hunter, sister, Gladys, food will grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. also be awarded to lucky attendG. Nelson. Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Davis Waldcmar West, ants. Pleasant Grove; a great grandparent, Mrs. Gcoigc Ackerman, Salt Lake City. Graveside services were held cooked-demonstrat- C of C Ballots Former Garfield Youth To Leave On LDS Mission Ballots will be sent out this weekend for a slate of Chamber of Commerce officers, selected by a nominating committee, accord' ing to Homer Pitts, president. The new officers will be an nounced October 21st. Kay Lavor Hancey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Hancey, former Garfield residents, now living in Woods Cross, will sail October 20 mission to New for a two-yeZealand. A testimonial will be held Sunday, October 11th, 7:00 p.m. in the West Bountiful Ward. AH friends are cordially invited to attend. Friday in the Salt Lake City etery. WORK GOING cem- To Be Sent Out This Weekend on Officers Quarterly Stake Conference Set In Magna October 17 and 18 Bishop Thorpe B. Isackson of the LDS Church General Authorities. will be thspecial guest Stake speaker at the Oquirrh quarterly conference to be held VARIETY OF ADULT CLASSES OFFERED A variety of Adult Classes will be offered at the Granite high school, and any local person interested in English, typing, cooking and many other kinds of instruction, may contact Mrs. C. R. Brown of the Brockbank PTA in Magna or Mrs. Horace Jones in S.itu'.day meetings will be held Hunter, for further information. at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Fees, time of rlkiscs. etc., may Sunday meets nre to he held at lip obtained from either of these ladies. 10:00 am, 2: Oil and 7:00 p m. next Saturday and Sunday, October 17 and 18th at the Pleasant Green Warehouse. In addition, a representative from the General Welfare Board will also attend, according to President J. Frank Peel. 9010 West 3200 South annual meet.ng of Region 12 to he held Friday and Saturday, timber 9 and 10. at the Newhua-'- ,' Hotel in Salt Lake Cite, it by Elbert R dirt:-- . in chnge o' Scouting in Utah and Western en ear. car was stolen by two youths, ages 14 and 15, from the State Industrial School at Ogden. locked back door. They drove to Magna and burHowever, the guns, a shotgun, glarized the Pendleton home and rifle and pistol, as well as the left the car after the gasoline was Wyoming. shells, were all recovered later exhausted. The meeting will open with a finance clinic at noon Friday Tins will continue throughout the afternoon and evening mul continue at further meetings at 11:00 a.m. morning after recess. CLUB Saturday A dinner will be held Friday evening and "early bud" breakfast at 7:30 a.in. Saturday. ended Twenty-fou- r lady golfers and of the season play competition with a novel and jolly party Wednesday evening at the Utah Copper Golf Club course. Using baseball bats for drivers, the ladies also wore boxing glov14 es while they teed off, and replaced the regular golf ball on the The first meeting of the Webgreen with a hardboiled egg. The farce that provided much gaiety ster PTA will be held next Wedand laughter, was further contin- nesday evening, October 14th at ued by putting with a child's play the school, beginning at 7:30 p m., announces Mrs. Owen G. Reese, broom. Prizes for the event were fur- publicity chairman. A theme of Back To School nished by Mary Reese and Crystal Colombe. Night," will bn featured and the A lovely dinner was later serv- teachers and PTA officers introed at the Field House and trophies duced. All parents arc extended a presented to Barbara Barton, who most cordial invitation to attend won the club championship and and visit the classrooms. TTie director's cup. Other finalists for teachers will explain their metlie director's cup were Peggy thods and various innovations. The balance of the school proSamuelson and Bette Cutler and DON W. MOYER gram includes: Mrs. Colombe. November 5 PTA, consultaFern Barrett won the A flight Saturday at noon the regular tiie B tion night from 5:00 to 9:00 p.m. and Marjorie Moraunelli meeting will start with a lunch18 Christmas December pro- eon. Four flight. department sessions Naw Officers gram, 7:30 p.m. will be held in the afternoon. 21 Book Review. Muriel Sandall was named presJanuary They will include district organiFebruary 4 PTA, 7:30 p.m. ident of the group; Peggy Samuel-son- , zation and operation, executive April 1st PTA, 7:30 p.m. Marjorie board and operation and adminissecretary-treasure- r. The May 7th May Day. tration, institutional relationships, following committees were apand public relations. pointed: Bette Cutler and Doris Final session of the regional Wilson fur tournament and BarPLANS meeting will be a banquet Satbara Barton and Vera Gustaveson, urday evening that will include handicap. talks by the national Scouters and Mrs. Fern Barrett, retiring presa court of honor at which a silver ident, was presented with a lovely antclupe will be presented to a gift from tiie membership. prominent Utah Scouter. Ladies are invited to attend all sessions, including the luncheons Miss Marylyn Milar, president and banquets. Reservations may of the Associated Girl Students at be made at Scout llcadquartcis Cyprus high school, announces in the Red Feather Building. National and regional Scouters that events of the year have been mtlined, with the help of her of- to attend will include O. B. Even-soHear me, O Lord; for Thy loving ficers, Mary Sanelli, assistant national director of kindness is good; turn unto me Carma Hales, secretary and field operations; J. A. Brunlon, to the multitude of Thy Peggy Herron, reporter. Mrs. Jr., national director uf relationtender mercies. (Psalm 69, 16.) Short is sponsor. ships; D. L Roberts, national dirRepresentatives are: Seniors, ector of Mormon relationships; How can anyone endure the an- Thurma Elmer, Angie Notarianni; Glen Rice, assistant national dirxieties of these days without a Junior, Gloria Pappas and Angela ector of public relations; Henry belief in God and faith in His Mirabella; sophomores, Sylvia B. Grandin, chairman of Region 12 and a member of the national exSutton and Jeanna Coats. goodness and mercy? We can have the highest stanecutive board; and Don W. Moyer, The events include: dard of living in the world, all its October 20 Mothers and Dau- Scout executive of region 12. material conveniences and com- ghters tea. Council, district and unit scoutNovember 23 Date with Dad. ers re invited to attend. forts, and still be utterly hopeless and miserable if we do not know February, Cupid's Canter. God and place ourselves in His March 26 Girl's Preference. keeping. May 4 Girls Day. in Magna, Wednesday evening between 7:00 and 9:00 o'clock. Entrance was made through an un- Tlie GOLF LADIES END SEASON WITH NOVEL PARTY AT WEBSTER YOUR ATTEND FARLEY AHEAD ON Articles Recovered In Abandoned Stolen Car Found By Deputies are completing arrangements. Dinner is to be served at 6:00 The safest principle through p.m. and a program will lie preall our life, instead of reforming sented at 7:00 o'clock. 2837 S u!h 8900 West, Magna. others, is to set about perfecting He married Barbara June Haryourself. So? Tlie most dangerous age for a boy, according to that nice principal, Walter Daly, of Cyprus high, is when a girl notices him. Number 16 FTA SETS FIRST MEET OCT. Mor-sonel- li, AGS EVENTS AT CYPRUS STRENGTH FOR THESE DAYS n, GARDEN MAGNA POOL By Emil Feulner Inti G.-.a.- and Second Payment Now Due On Community Project, Success Looms a..:- ,s.i i i - lens of the ..f Colorado Western S! pe agri-eu.t'.ii- .il station of Airet.i,, some veiv ni'.e: citing li.a.g, weie revealed. Wli.ie tin le lac in. my attempts of growing in our s,su-stales of Colorado. Idaho. Wyoming and Nevada, it e.in be safely said that Utah leads overwhelmingly in the growing of flowers and home beautification in general. 1 am sure that I am not motivated by home-towegotism but am stating an obvious faet. However, there are many fine flower gardens in this section of Colorado. As in most places, petunias predominate We saw much good perennial phi-iand also nice asters. Aster-wi- l' does nol seem as prevalent ns in I'taii Highlight of Trip The highlight of the trip was the visit with the Ferris M. Green family, superintendent of the A-r munity There payments may be made at the Copper Piiniing Company iff ice, Mr. Itok.rii's office, Centra! l.- umlie: and ll.iidware, Magna Drug, M 'ii Maikel or tin Telephone office Courtesy Asked It h.i.t been reported that a num-iK'- i' citizens who of have d .Haled llii-i- time to collect payments and .illicit homes to sign tlie Swimming Pool pledge eaids, have been treated in a discourteous manner. Officials of the Swimming Pool committee emphasize that tins work is being done in j most commendable manner by geneious townspeople, and that they merit the respect and couitesy uf each and every resident each time they ring a doorbell. Statements will be mailed out to eoopeiuting people, and homes will be called upon again, beginning the first of next week. n civ.c-mmdc- d Garfield Scrap Drive Starts Here 16 The Garfield PTA is sponsorl Drive nixt ing a Serap Friday, October ltith. and everyone desiring to contribute to this worthy cause, is asked to gather their scrap together and place it on the curb. Trucks will canvass the community on this day. Proceeds realized from the drive will be used to puich.isc ni w drinking fountains for the school. M'-ta- FOOD SERVICE SPECIALIST IS HONORED g: irultural Experiment station at Austin, Colorado. The experiment station is located about 60 miles south of Grand Junction. Inci-ntly, Mr. Green is a brother of F. Cooper Green, the n Kenmmtt official. Mr. and Mis. Green were not at home when we arrived at the station. After making sure that tiie Greens were not far away by inquiring at the neighbors, wa our pulled camp under a tree on the station grounds, lit our Coleman lantern, cooked something to eat, relaxed, and waited for the Greens. A few minutes later, Mr. and Mi's. Green arrived, trained their headlights on us and eyed up their visitors in the unusual vehicle with the Utah license plates. They probably thought that we were itinerant fruit pickers, looking for a job. We explained our acmade ourselves business, quainted and were asked to come to the house for the evening. Wc spent the time talking about chlorosis. To my pleasant surprise, Mr. Greens work at the experiment station concerned itself very largely with research work in this field. You will remember that chlorosis is malnutrition of plants that is characterized by yellowing leaves and in severe cases the dying of the plant. Mr. Green and I soon found out that we talked the same language and I realized I had found the dt well-know- man 1 was looking for A practical anJ trained man who could help in an overall research program covering the western irrigated states area. The Greens have spent many years at this experiment station. In fact, the station is largely the creation of Superintendent Green and his wife. They are justly proud of their work. His achievement on chlorosis the best practical work :i:e which I have found so fur. Ma.iter Sergeant Blanch Taylor, who is now stnt .oned at Ft. Ord, Cahrorni.i. has been awarded with a certificate of achievement by Brig. General Roy E. Lindquist, assistant Sixth Infantry D.viiun Commander, in recognition of her outstanding performance of duty on dispensing and other a. pects of food at Camp Tokyo, Japan. This was for the period of Both Kinds Dai) to Jane. 1933. Do you want to sew? Ma.-tIri she Magna area, wc have Seigean: Taylor is tlie If so, there are still severa opX meaning of Mis. Mamie Taylor h:h tiie sesdaughter Adult the at Scwmg enings "unknown," and chloiosis. The sions to be conducted at the Cy- nf Magna. is a virus infection and prus high schooL nothing can loo d me about it exFurther information may lie cept destroy the lice. The sympobtained by calling Mrs. Lucille Enjoyable Meet Held tom of this dire are is mottled Simpson, 6660. . The discolored leaves. The Pleasant Green First Ward brow-nMia Maids held a Mothers infor- fru.t becomes pointed and taste-le.-Eventually tlie tree becomes mation meeting Monday evening COPPER CLUB with each weak and dies. at the waidhou.-e- . OCTOBER PROGRAM Mngun pencil trees are young miss participating on the nfesied. The of this disease program. It can be Mrs. Penil Hansen, stake leader is the choke-cherrThe Utah Copper Club program for October has been released to .old MIA pns.di n:, Mrs. Millie found up Co ms Canyon. Hi re are some af tiie remedies include three social events f r Debs and .iff.ci-- . attended as well Mrs. Mr. Gievn rciamniends in his members and their partners dur- a, Mr.-- . W. C. Matthews, J. mics Evans. Mis. Cleone Farns- hul'itin in regard to chlorotic ing the Hallowe'en month. worth, Mrs. Men ill Stewart and pi- it'ii t.ci's. I quote: They include: to the "e ht'inicui application Saturday, October 10. B.ngo, at Mrs. Claude Jones. 8:00 p.m. No guest cards will be The group enjoyed t. raring Mi.--s red m gem: ill. the application to issued. Many pi izcs will be award- Lucille DoxforJ tell and show her l::c Mid of a mixtuic of equal aluminum-suled. "Treasures of Truth Book. The pa.ts of ferrous-sulphatand phate. Mar17. hv Rose was October Si.ng Saturday, presented Square Dance Jamboree, 9:00 p.m. lene Janes and Carul Evan.--, ai- ammonium sulphate can be expected to give recovery where Saturday. October conipanied by Janice Belize. Dance. Prizes for the best Light refreshments were iater i trees arc not too far gone, costumes. Music by Eugene served and a flower presented to Method Given A thirty-minut- e flour shuw each mother by the gul-'- . The ;c- will be presented and dancing is ir.aindcr of tiie wining was pi nt "Application is mad.- by punch- scheduled to start at 9:30 p.m. mg or b 'ring a series of holes 12 in open discussion. to 18 inches deep around tlie tree and w.tlim the drip of the branch-- ; e. The chemical mixture is div-- : idcd among tiie iiolis and applied ni til, ia.e of 'e p.und for each .uei-of trank di.iniiter at the Watir is th:n poured g: '.m l ' t.ie hobs. "Treatment should be made in Garden Club To Hear Student body off.ccrs from CypApril. early Tooele met and this rus, B.nghuin Salt Lake Authority which can Tuesday in Magna to discuss beTh.s is the formula not used in our area, just for code of ethics. ite.. sportsman.-hip- . The next meeting of the Magna between the schools, and particu- peach lives but as a general Garden Club, slated Wednesday tieatment for all shrubs, or larly dicing competitive play. evening, October 14th at the MagIt was felt that a gvc.it deal trees and flowers. na Firehall, will feature an intertreatThere are many more was fiom the and esting talk by a Salt Lake gard- there will be a better sp.rit of co- ments with iron, trunk injection en authority, according to Mrs. J. s or operation when athletic contests or A. Monson, president. etc. are held. The gathering will begin at 8:00 Howevi . many "f the remedp.m., and all interested people Thoy particularly t ii:pli...i't d ies are wn.ked out for peach or- arc invited to attend. the fact that love for gout c.mne - chard management of Colorado, and the game itself u sup- I have a ideal re quit Tor these l The right thinker works; he erior to a demand for victory at practical research men who staff gives little time to society man- all costs, to bring g'od will and re- experiment stations in our 48 ners or matters, and benefits spect to the schools and slates. Their job is to interpret society by hia example and fundamental research into practical and effective practices. ca-:l- y Keb-iuai- y, Garfield Couple Return From 6,000 Mile Trip 1 run.-n- t WANT TO SEW? LETTERS TO THE EDITOR an (.'ol ..a in, r;i in, .,t .j Progress is going ahead on Mng-- n i's swimming pool, and John Ro- k.- eli, executive secretary, announces th.it quartei ly payments are tine again, tn assure tins fine ivcioiitional f.icil.ty for the e im- Friday, Oct. a i. ..I , Junction aii.i cr Mr. and Mrs. S. Harold Watson of Garfield have returned home Dear Editor: trip that emI received my Pink Slip last from a thirty-d.i- y week at the Tooele Ordnance De- braced 6,000 miles and many rap-itcities including Cheyenne, pot Right now there exists genera! Wyoming; Omaha, Nebraska; Chiunrest at the Depot due to the re- cago, Illinois; London, Ontario, duction in force going on. I have Canada; New York City; Baltiheard a lot of silly statements more, Maryland; Washington, D. made blaming everyone f : om the C., and Nashville, Tennessee. They were dinner guests in St. Commanding Officer out there to Johns, Michigan at the home of the present Administration in Mr. and Mrs. Eria Payne, friends C. D. Washington, they met in Yeliuwstone Park a This makes me feel a little few years ago and in Niagara to think that there are Americans in this country today Falls at the home of Mrs. Sara who are selfishly willing to sac- Robacker and Mr. and Mrs. AnAmerican boys thony Fama. rifice While in Niagara Falls they battlefield on the just to stuff were accompanied by their son. their own greedy purses. To these people 1 have only Airman Garry K. Watson, who is there with the armed this to say: walk through a mil- stationed forces. They also had an interestlittle a to talk or itary cemetery telephone conversation with boy who has lost his daddy for ing Mrs. Marjorie Foot, formerly of you. Think it over and then thank Garfield. God you were able to lose that Upon leaving the nation's capjob because the war in Korea is ital, over. There is the real reason you rom they chose Skyline Drive Fort Royal in the Blue Ridge lost your job, not because Ike" is Mountains of Virginia which exof the in Washington, or because "C. O. out at Tooele Ordnance tends into the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. They ferried across Depot. the 'Mississippi River, watched the Respectfully, harvesting of cotton in Arkansas K. F. S. and Missouri, visiting the Big Well in Kansas, the Royal STOLEN CAR of Gorge Bridge in Colorado and the Geyser at Woodland, Utah. GARFIELD MAN Mr. and Mrs. Watson STILL UNRECOVERED ly enjoyed the trip, eventhoroughthough temperatures of various localities D. P. Bayliff of 144 East 15th ranged from 30 to 101 degrees Avenue, GarficlJ, had his auto- in changing weather of sun, wind, mobile containing many personal rain and snow. articles of clothing stolen, while in Genngton, Nevada on Septem- Garfield Cub Scout Pack ber 27th. According to information giver, Meet Slated Monday Eve by local deputies, the car still ha: A meeting of the Cub Scout not been recovered. Pack of Garfield is slated for Education is the knowledge of Monday evening, October 12th, how to use the whole of oneself. 7:30 p. m. at the school. This will be in the form of an Many men use but one or two faculties out of the score with Indian PowWow and all interested aie invited. which they are endowed. ol .v h.t -- e, - Jel-esni- k. - -- i ' School Students Meet To Discuss Sportsmanship Between Schools i ! lej-n-- tit-oi- 'd n |