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Show The Complete Home Newipaper" -- Read It in The Timet or Leade- r- A T T E R From The Editor Tooele Mint Boom According to our good friend. Alex F. Dunn, publisher of the Tooele Tooele Transcript-Bulletiis in the middle of a uranium mining boom, With special attempts made to keep everything quiet and secretive. Since June 1st there have been 415 mining locations filed at the Tooele County Recorder's office, principally uranium finds. Of course, all that is necessary to state on the location notice are the wdnds, "gold, silver and other precious metals. Alex says: "The geiger counters are reported dancing in several sections of the county. Erickson Mining district, southwest of Vernon in the southern! of Skull Valley, is attracting the chief attention." This is in the Sheep Rock area and ore assessed from some of these locations is reported to have good uranium values. Alex further tells us that locations are also coming in from the Gold Hill district, where uranium indications are being found in some of the old claims which at one time gave life to that area in other mineral values. Uranium indications are also showing up in the Slansbury Mountains, forming the west bounds of Tooele Valley, North and South Willow Canyons being the chief center uf rumor. If it leaves them "silting pretty," some people will sacrifice a lot of principles. Wonderful Time I was greatly honored to be an invited guest at a luncheon Friday, commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the Utah Copper Division operations of Kcnnecott Copper Corporation. Lois Lake, official of the Western Airlines, myself and another woman from Grand Junction. Colorado, whose name I did not obtain, were the only ladies present in a group of several hundred men at the Empire Room of Hotel Utah. Distinguished men from all walks of life attended, highlighted by the appearance of Charles R. Cox, president of Kennecott Copper Corporation and the Board of Directors. I enjoyed listening to Governor J. Bracken Lee, Mayor Earl J. Glade and several others, but the outstanding man, in my opinion, for his eloquence and power of words is J. Reuben Clark. What a magnificent man! Nelson Alldrich and Dick Stewart should be commended and highly praised for their unstinting work in arranging all of the events for the anniversary commemoration. If you haven't visited the Research Center on the U of U campus, by all means don't postpone your tour too long. It's outstand- Garfield Pool Event SEVEN LOCAL A A PEOPLE HURT i 11 Garfield Man Itsued tation For Reckless Driving SLATED HERE Public Invited To Championship Events August 30-3- 1 st A very fine honor has been accorded the Garfield Swimming Pool in being chosen t? have the Intermounlain A. A. U. Open Swimming and Diving Champion-ship contests conducted here Aug-- ! ust 30 and 31st. Sponsors are the .Kennecott Copper Corporal urn, Utah Copper Division, and Salt Lake County Recreation Association, Paul S. Rose, supervisor, under the auspices of the Garf.eld Improvement Company, C. It. Naylor, superintendent. Entries close August 27th and must be sent to O. J. McDonald, Garfield, Utah. Many events aie included both days, from the stroke to 1500 meter free style. Commit tees Given The committees consist of Florence Anderson, referee: Leigh Pratt, starter; Dch Smith and ltex McKee, finish judges; Florence Anderson, inspector; Don Brcnna-maJim Woodward and Bud McDonald. diving judges; John John Nunley, timers, Florence Anderson, clerk of the course; Sylvia Durrant, scorer; Sue Dur-ran- t, recorder; publicity, Paul Rose, Leigh Pratt and Parley Garfield Community Council seating; Paul Rose, awards and Bud McDonald, announcer. Special Features Special features will be presented by Florence Anderson, Beth Bates, Sue Durrant and Leigh Pratt. The general public is invited to attend this free exhibition either ur on both nights. Bleachers will be erected around the pool to accommodate over 1,000 people to see the unusual races, diving and novelty events from some of the foremost swimmers in this area. Wonderful Issue I was greatly interested to read the Kennescope August issue. It is a wonderful magazine and as I thumbed through the nostalgic pages, I harkened back to many years ago. It was great fun for me to identify some of the unknowns" and on the photounidentifieds graphs. This came rather naturally, as my father, the late Jack Nielson, was one of the first employees of the Utah Copper Company, starting at Arthur in 1908. In fact, mother still retains copies of many of the pictures that were in this Kennescope issue, and has many, many others, as well as some of the original Porophry magazine that was published by Utah Copper Company. Possessing a memory that I've never encountered in another human being, she still retains a marvelous gift of being able to identify every person in each and every picture, and tell an anecdote or incident about them. What fond memories names like Colonel D. C. Jackling, Ross Hatton, F. O. Raymond, T. F. Jennings, A. C. Ensign. John Allan, H. A. Linke, D. D. Moffat, Louis Cates, Fred Barton, Frank Janney, T. A. Janney, II. B. Duckworth, and so many others evoke! Dad was the first chauffer for the Utah Copper Company, also managed one of the first baseball teams, and knew all of the old-time- I'm going to search back and write next week's column on these wonderful men and their fine help mates! Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McFarlune returned home Saturday by plane from Dos Moines, Iowa, where they attended the national eon ventiun of the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters. 1 20-va- n, k, e; Bus-Aut- o Stni&c at la-wi- FOR All Kennecott Properties In Four Western States Involved In Strike dix-tor- s two-thir- ll g Manila Youth Serving As C is Army Officers Records Clerk An emergeney meeting was held Tuesday noon in the Magna Fireball by Magna merchants to form a fund, assist other welfare units now iHrating in this vicinity, and endeavor to help families who may need direct help due to the local strike conditions. The committee consists of L. O. Larson, Mrs. Jcnus Bcath. Tom Dychcs, Dee Pool and Frank Fal-vMrs. Crystal Colombo was asked to aid in an advisory capacity. Purpose of Fund The purpose of the fund will be to help local families who need will be help. All applu-utiunthoroughly investigated and needy families will receive help to the full extent that Magna business firms can afford to give. Any local residents who know of needy families now or in the future, are kindly asked to eall one of the above committeemen and give them the names of those who icquire help. s Howard llaleman, Former Garfield Man, Dies Tliurs. Designated as The First Utah Turfgrass Conference," the Utah Copper Golf Club and particularly local greens, will be signally Voters of this locality are re- honored September 17th when the minded that the last day fur reg- meetings will be held in Magna, istration before the September at the Salt Lake Country Club and the Meadow Brook Golf piimancx will be August 24th. Remember you must be prop- course. According to information reel ly registered before you will be ceived by Jay W. Richardson, allowed to vote! Here are the names and ad- Magna, president, the one --day dresses of llie agents and dis- conference will stress and emphasize the developing of better tricts: and improvements of turf Precinct 4 Claire Pullum, 118 management practices for golf courses, parks, homes, cemeteries Washington Ave., Garfield. G. A. Underwood, 10 E. and industrial beautification. The conference is being spon17th Ave., Garfield. Jane Jones. 3018 sored by the United States Golf Association Green Section. So. 9150 West. Magna. 298 -- Mrs. Gladys Baker, 2776 So. Program Outlined There will bo discussions by 91150 West. Magna. 2!klMrs. Eugenie Dea, 3043 So. outstanding leaders, field trips, question-answer 8900 West. Magna. periods, equip300-M- rs. Pattella Pehrson, 2910 So. ment demonstrations, buzz sesBOOO West, etc. sions, Magna. Luncheon will be served at the 301 Hazel S. Orr, 4400 So. 8500 West. Magna. Copper Golf club and dinner at the rs. Francis H. Hansen, 2789 Meadow Brook dub. Reservation! are now being So. 8500 West, Magna. made with Mr. Rirhardson, chairPrecinct 5 rs. Elizabeth Junes, 5940 W. man, and must be in by September 10th. 3500 South, Magna. 30- 8- Mrs. Eva Passey, 4800 W. 5th South. nie W. Bawdcn, 4209 W. 400 3500 South, Magna. rs. Annetta Bawden, 4200 W. 3500 South, Magna. A. turf-grass- es 295--Mr- s. 302-M- 307-M- CROWD OF 309-An- 310-M- 311-Ha- zel South. McRae, 2764 W. 3500 3 12- - -- Mary Peterson, 1392 W. 4800 South. Howard Allen Bateman, 61, of 31- 3- Edythe Blanck, 5567 & 1700 Payette, Idaho, former Garfield West. resident for a number of years, M. Bergman, 4351 W. died Thursday at 1 a. m. in an 5460 South, Kearns. Ontario, Oregon hospital of ure Goodrich, 4542 W. mic poisoning. 5015 South, Kearns. Burn December 27. 1892 in West Other registration dates are Jordan, he was the son of Alberto Octolicr 5, October 12 and 26. W. and Rebecca G. Bateman. Registration places will be open He was a former employee of from 8 a. in. to 9 p. m. the B St G Railroad. His wife, Mrs. The primaries will lie held Viva Cameron Bateman, died in September 14th. 1939. Candidates Given Survivors include a son, Rex A. W. G. Larson of Magna and Bateman, Garfield; a daughter, Charles Powell of Taylorsville will Mrs. Betty Arm llezzantof Magna; be tlie names on the Democratic six grandchildren and three sis- side for the 19th Distiicl legisters. lative aspirants in the primaries. Funeral services wore conductW. H Jrnkinsun of Magna also ed Monday in Salt Lake City. sought the position on the ballot Sincere sympathy is extended but was defeated in the Demoto the sorrowed family. cratic convention on Saturday. Mr. Bateman was well liked Mrs. Dclsa G. Hook is the Reand icgarded by a wide circle of publican legislative candidate, unfriends in this area. opposed in the primaries. Anyone who voted in the 1952 general election and has not moved since, can forget registration day. You are already qualified. But if you haven't voted since 1951 (or can't remember for sure): or have just turned 21, or have AT moved since the last election, check with your registration a gent. aire RL00DM0BILE Members Urged To Atresident, died Sunday at 12:45 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital, tend Important Gathering r after being Involved in a Monday Eve e HERE WED. UNION HALL bus-ca- collision in Garfield Saturday. An attending physician said Mrs. Peterson suffered fractures of both legs, left shoulder, multiple lacerations and shock. Her husband, driver of the automobile, was listed Sunday in fair condition at LDS hospital. He was being treated for a fractured leg and shoulder. Details Given Deputy sheriff A. H. Nordgran reported the mishap occurred in Garfield when the eastbound Peterson car collided with a westbound Gray Line Motor Tours bus operated by the Salt Lake Transportation Company. The impact spun the automobile around and pushed it 89 feet west as the bus swerved out of control and rolled through a field for approximately 225 feet. The five passengers and the driver of the hus escaped injury. Local Welfare Units Luncheon For Over 100 To Be Served At Copper Golf Club Guet s. Catholic CJiurch WOMAN KILLED Calls General AT GARFIELD Parish Meeting Grants-vill- Other Voters Reminded Of Registration Dates Locally 314-Cl- LD Mrs. Jes.iv Pvt ei son, 43, NEEDY Groupa Formed To Assist for fiec treatAbout 10,000 Kennecott employ- go to plant ees in four western states were ment and free medicines and thrown out of work when the In- drugs as in the past. For the fust ternational Union of Mine. Mill tunc, employes' families would and Smelter Workers struck fui surgical and hospital coverincreased wages on Monday. age under the new program urged Although only 4.600 I U M M S by the company. 'The company offered to pay W members are involved, approxof the cost of this new imately 10,000 Kennecott employees are idled, due to refusal of program which is much brouder other union members to cross than the present plan and better picket lines and the consequent than most industrial plants now in effect in the United States. shutting down of operations. Pension Discussion Affected by the strike action "Under the contract between were mines, concentrators, smeland the company, pen ters and refineries in Utah, Nev- Mine-Misions are not subject to discussion ada, Arizona and New Mexico. The strike began with the murn-in- until next year. The plan provides for a minimum pension of $100 shift Monday. per month, including Social SeSiatemenl Given Kennecott offered a package in- curity, after 25 years of service. The company produces 45 per crease of 7 cents per hour per emcent of the nation's copper supply a new ployee, ineluding hospital and medical plan averaging about and 301 comes from the Utah operations alone. 2.2 cents an hour per employee. Earlier this year, reduced copThe union countered with a final proposal asking wage in- per sales forced the Company to creases of 8 cents per hour, in- cut operations and i educe the creases of 2, 3 and 4 cents in shift work week from six to five days differentials, and an added $2.50 This resulted in a ledurtiun of employee earnings, but there per month per worker for a pen- total was not a cut in their daily wage. sion program. This reduction in work time hud Proposals Given Kennecott officials stated: "Un- been compensated fur in 1946, der the new and modern medical when, in anticipation of return to 40 hour work week, the War Labplan proposed by the company, or Board approved an increase of the Salt Lake Clinic will be discontinued and employees and 18.5 rents per hour which employtheir families will be free to go to ees have had since. Most major inin the United States have any doctor or surgeon they desire dustries een on 40 hour work week for for surgical or hospital treatment. "Employees could continue to j many years. vehicle. Victim! TURFGRASS PARLEY SLATED HERE SEPTEMBER 17 UNUSUAL SET UP FUND Ci- Seven passengers in two automobiles were injured in a crashing collision Wednesday afternoon on U. S. Highway 50 near Magna. Five were seriously injured, and as of Tuesday, two, Mrs. W. G Larson of Magna and William Kelsey of Garfield are in "fair condition." William M. Kelsey, Garfield, 6 broken ribs, deep chest hole, fractuied right arm, head injuries and numerous face lacerations. Mr. Kelsey's face was described as "hamburger'' by doctors, and he was on the operating table for five hours, having his face treated at 9t. Mark's Hospital. Mrs. W. G. Larson, Magna, fractured knee, fractuied hip and two broken vertebraes. She was placed in a cast from her ankles to her neck Monday morning at St. Mark's Hospital. Joyce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Lewis, hip fracture and bruises, in fail ly good condition. She was returned to her home Monday from St. Mark's Hospital, but will be in a cast for three months. Fiieda Korakis, Magna, fractured left arm, contusions and abrasions. Miss Korakis. driver of one car, was treated at the LDS Hospital and is reported in good condition. Richard Manning, Garfield, fractured ribs and arm and face lacerations, treated at St. Mark's Hospital and reported in good condition. Mae Gooras and JoAnn Brusat-to- , Magna, bruises and several minor injuries. Issued Citation Mr. Manning, driver of the auto which struck the rear end of the vehicle driven by Miss Korakis as the latter paused for a left turn onto 8000 South, was issued a citation for reckless driving by deputy sherilf Merl Coon, who investigated. Both cars were traveling west on the highway. Mr. Kelsey and Mr. Manning were in one car, and the rest of the injured people in the Korakis Number 9 MAGNA FIRMS 16mm, 10,000 IN CAR CRASH DIVE CONTESTS ing. Also, be sure and see the nine-fuo- t, heroic-siz- e statue of Colonel D. C. Jackling, the veteran mining engineer who developed the Utah Copper mine at Bingham. It's at the State Capitol Building. 'I Garfield. Utah. Friday, August 20. 1954 year Thirty-eight- h An important general meeting for the parish of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church is called next Monday evening in the hall at 8:00 p. m., to further arrangements for the big Carnival October 15th and 16th. A similar meeting was conducted Monday night and all parish Sex Make A Date To Give From 2:00 to 6:00 Transportation Railway Operating Battalion in Korea. p. m. 724th C0UNTYTAKES BACCHUS OFF VOTING ROLLS ATTENDS A. U. CONTEST FRI. An estimated crowd of 400 people attended the official A. A. U. weightlifting, Mias Rocky Mountain, Mr. Rocky Mountain and Judo novelty contrite Friday evening at the Magna Community Park. The event was sponsored for the benefit of the Magna Swimming Pool. Many Entries Bruce Vanderhoof of KDYL-Tfame, was master of ceremonies and introduced the entrants In the various divisions. Lads with handsome physiques end beauteous gals provided sn entertaining eveninjg, and the Judges declared their task was most difficult to choose the winners. Trophies Awarded Trophies were donated by the Magna Chamber of Commerce, Magna Drug, Magna First Security Bank, Central Lumber & Hardware, Mori Market, McDonald's Flowers, Perk Cleaners, Paulos Auto Company, Duke Drug, Magna Lumber St Hardware, Papanikolas Furniture Company, Reids Store, DAV Club and Louis Falvo V St Sons. Winners Given Of local interest is the fact that Miss Lynn McGill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McGill of Magna, placed fourth for the Miss Rocky Army Home Town News CenMountain title. ter, Kansas City. Missouri CorA former employee of the KenRay McGuire of Dencer was poral Wayne A. Hales, 20, son of necott Make a Date To Give. This is Copper Corporation in Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Hales, 2957 crowned Mr. Rocky Mountain and he in entered the the Sait Lake Aimy message from the in addition, won six other awards South 9100 West in Magna, is an Magna, 1952 and arrived overseas this County lied Cross Bloodniobilv in various body divisions. Ed Willmembers listed for donations, in- officers' records clerk with the January. which will be in Magna next Wediams of Denver was second. Jerry cluding fancy work for the cedar nesday, August 25th. It will be of Magna came in third. DeBry chest. This chest will be on dislocated at the Magna Union Hall Dick Marcotle of Hill Field wa play beginning August 23rd at the from 2:00 to 6:00 p m., and everyBacchus, home of the Hercules fourth and Roy Woodward ol Papanikolas Furniture Company. one is urged to give. Powder Company that is practic- Provo finished fifth. Ticket stubs may be deposited Mrs. C. G. Harris, volunteer In the femme division, Carol a town, was wiped off ghost ally at the Standard Market, Papand chairman for tin the countys voting rolls Friday Olsen, of Salt Lake City, edged ikolas Furniture or at the rectory area, says that the Salt Lake by action of the County Com out Jerry Barrett of Provo and in Magna and the Garfield TradCounty chapter is required to mission. Justice Bergegon of Salt Lake Section First in of Million Garfield. ing $3 furnish 100 pints each winking Project the recommend- City for the top honor. upon Acting AH parish members are urged Slated In day as their minimum quota. Sugarhouse By Papanikolas ations of County Clerk Alvin to attend the gathering August A total of 10.000 pints will be Brothers Keddington, the commission ruled 23rd. requiied for the local needs of that Voting District No. 301 the civilians and 15.000 pints are re Bacchus area -- be carried on an Thursday. August 19th will Attention, Girls! quiied for the Defense Depart- inactive basis, as of August 16th. mark the opening of the first sec4 ment, headed by Piesident EisenHouse of million Mr. Keddington said that this tion the $3 Sugar THIEVES ESCAPE hower. to families continue six time only Center, the largest such MAY Shopping AGS WITH SMALL LOOT Necessary Visit venture ever constructed in the reside at Bacchus, and there Red is That the whv Cross no Intermountain West. FROM MAGNA STORE they will still be Hloodinobilc will visit Magna thereguarantee The retail development is being by election time in Novemthe to citizens Wednesday, give ber. If the area remained a sephandled by the Magna Investment Thieves broke into the Central A of Oquirrh Stake Blazan opportunity to share in this arate it would cost $35 a ers group Lumber and Hardware Company Company, composed of the font in a horseshoe vast project and a the same tune ballot district, participated reto obtain votes of the store sometime Thursday night, Papanikolas brothers, John E . tournament at the a e.Mahhsh hluud fur bank the Wednesday Citizens of this area are issued Nick E., Gus and Speros. It is m. maining residents in November, Magna Community Park and the escaping with a pellet gun valued benefit of Mugn.i citizenx and the a the stein said. clerk Magna by Avenue and warning county at $19.95 and about $2.40 in small Simpson Associated Girl Students of Wilmington families. If they continue to reside in following were named winners: Avenue between Highland Di i vi- Fire Department on the dangers their change from a cash register. school are reminded First Game Mrs. Hams urges everyone to high Cyprus of or at near fires 13th East. grass Bacchus, they will cast their baloccurring Entrance was gained through a that Mike 1st Brown with score of 2284 cards may be pur- andThe first section contains a J. Little for tier at phone Magna activity lots in District No. 302 in Magna, Valley by the Pleasant door at the east side of the store, chased at the time of 21. He ii the son of Mr. and Mrs. and details of the the commission ruled. registration C. Penney F. W. Gteen cemetery. store; the burglars forcing the door open Company H. B. Brown of the Magna Second August 23rd to 31st. The loral fire department was Bloodmubilc visit Woolworth Company store, Walwith a bar. Ward. Ci edits remain in the communMany events are being planned green Drug Company; Fashion called out at 12 30 noon Sunday 2nd Russell Watterson, son of for the AGS to include Big and to quell a fire in that area. Th ity blofid hank for uiie year unless Date Fabrics, Gallen Kamps (shoes); Mr. and Mrs. Mose Watterson ot entertainments. Little Sister used within the by community entile hill was ablaze and Class Reunion and Anita Frocks. the Magna Second Ward. with Dad; Girls' Week, ending that period. bewas burned in The first arcade the section aneage Slated August 27 3rd Dennis Taylor, son of Mr. with the Girls' Preference. will house Burnham Floral Com- fore they could control it. Mrs. Clyde Taylor of the and Officers are: Mary Sanelli, presvicinin Youth Wins much land more If that Magna The Cyprus high school class of ident; Gloria Pappas, vice pres- pany, Boston Shie Repair, Vogue Ward. Spencer flood could daiigeis Dry Cleaning ami four muic shops. ity is burned, Contest 1941 is scheduling a reunion Aug- ident; Gail Brown, secretary, AnSecond Game fur the grasses Photograph lab-- i will at sections Other gieafly inciejse, open 1st Russell Watterson. ust 27th at Andy's Smorgasbord gela Mirabclla. reporter; Laura and othei vegetation to hold the dales. Kennedy Grout, miii of Mr. and in Salt Lake City. 2nd Billie Evans, son of Mr. Lou Huish and Dwanna Riddle, waters, would be gone. Mrs. M. F. Grant of 3045 South A playoff game is scheduled and Mrs. James Evans of the For further information, giad senior representatives; Barbara Citizens in tiie south p.iit of 8000 West in Mjgna, lias been this Thm sday, August 19th, 5:30 Pleasant Green First Ward. uates are kindly asked to call Herron and Tiudy Price, Junior Coon Magna lepoited seeing twu young named winner of a $100 contest Family Reunion 6831 or 6066. 3rd Mike Brown. p. in. at the Magna Community representatives. men run from the lulls shoitiy lie for a self For August 28th portrait sponsored by Park, between two little League Russell Watterson was winner Sophomore representatives will Slated foie the fm started. ,20th Cental v Film and Theatrical Baseball teams. Wins Golf Honor of the final game. In chosen when sehool convenes Will you cnujierate? Ai ls. Ilis entry won first pla in A Coon Family Reunion is in September. They an the squads sponsored the National Part: ait Exhib.linn by the VFW Post 7398, managed slated for Saturdav. August 28th. Mrs. Muriel Sandall of the Utah Lady Golfers Forum. 4.00 p. m. on the East Mde of Fair' by Ab Sudbury and the Topps Copper Golf Club was awarded a First Preseason Club Magna On Riding Reminded Mi. Grant is an employee of Es- Drive Inn team, second place mont Paik, Salt Lake City, acprize for having the most fives in Football Game quire Pix Incnipiiratiiin of Salt division winners of Salt Lake August Matches a contest sponsored for men and cording to novel announcements Wins Honors In Show Iike City. of "Summons," being sent out by women Sunday at the Meadow-broo- k Slated At Cyprus City. Ttu Mugna Riding Club won The self portrait was 11 x 14 inthe committee composed of Golf Club by the Elks orMr. Surbury annoiuices that Peggy Samuelson of Salt Lake in and ches honois oil several notable and was retouched, the game is free and a broiler will City won the Utah Copper Golf A. Coon and Verna Coon. Finlay The first preseason Cyprus high ganization. All attending families aie asked Saturday at a show in N'j!ii. by etched and mounted by the be given away by the VFW. All Club July leg in the women's play. A large group entered. school fiotball game is slated the first in the relay ure and connet proceeds from the sale of these Feminine participant! are reevening of September 10th, pitting to bring their own lunch, and com- taking second in the brumii polo free punrh. The tainers tickets will be used to benefit the minded that August leg pairings When we ure willing to help and Cyprus against Murray. A enclubs of foi The total laird's Piaver contains the famous Little League baseball must be completed on time or A strong Pirate Squad is ex- mittee will serve five watermelon. be helped, divine aid is near. sum total of leligioti and moials Play. -- Mary Baker Eddy pected for the 1954-5forfeited. Following d.iiner, a ptogtam tered tin competition year. -- Wellington will be presented. a MAGNA BUILDERS PLAN OPENING OF SHOPPING CENTER THURSDAY Magna-CSarfiel- Young Horseshoe Pitchers Win Local Events Citizens Warned On Dangers Of Grass Fires CARDS BE PURCHASED AT CYPRUS HIGH PLAYOFF TODAY FOR LITTLE LEAGUE BALL ! Wil-foi- 5 rl |