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Show Mil i i n Microfilming Carp VHS UZ 'O'd Lake Cilr C I u'im 3. Utah Mrrr?r t CHATTER: P Read It in The Times or Leader Mod Convenient Members of votej themselves another dividend at the expense of American taxpayers when they approved the bill that would permit them to Thirty-fift- h Year deduct as business expenses" their cost of living in Washington, including lodging, meals and tips. Now, if Uncle Sam will permit every citizen to deduct his costs rent, meals, etc., he might not complain as much about taxes. A large entry list for the Utah This law smells to me and to high heaven, too. It's about time Copper Golf Club Spring tournawe taxpayers did something about ment will tee off Saturday and the condition of the country. Sunday, June 7th and Bth, according to the signed register, announces Jay W. Richardson, presWhy Taxes Mount There are many reasons why ident. On Saturday, all players who taxes are mcunting-- il Uncle Sam takes more and more men into can play before 4:00 p. m. are remilitary service and places them quested to do so. They are asked in many countries over the world. to register with the tournament The average upkeep of every committee before beginning play, U. S. soldier is 5 217 annually in .id the first round played on Sataddition to the $3,600 it costs to urday must count in the tournatrain them. That figure does not ment. include the cost of equipping the Starting times and pairings will men to make them the best sol- be set by the committee for those who play after 4:00 p. m. diers in the world. The Sunday schedule follows: Will Les Let Them? ary 0:00 a. Marshall, fiill I understand that our WashingVic Bowman. ton politicians now want to con- Lehman, Jr., 9:00 a. m. Kim Pitts, LaMar fiscate the more than SO million Short. Hills, dollars that lie in National banks 9:12 Sam a. m. Don Bringhurst, in the form of unclaimed and Theron E. Wood, Dennis Catten. deposits. 9:18 a. in.-- Dr. R. A. Gallant, (Gosh, how could anyone sim- Leo Tom Dychcs, Dixon Rupp, I such things, ask?) ply forget Thomas. They believe that if this money 9:24 a. m. Harry Quayle, Vern were placed in the national treasRay Corfield. ury it would help meet the rising Oliver, 9:30 a. Dea, I. G. Saliscosts of government. Some day the tax spenders in bury, Don Husband. 9:38 a. m. Roy Peck, Bill Washington will get to the botPaul Quayle, J. H. Simg tom of the barrel in their money-wastinproclivities that spend all per. 9:42 a. m.- -J. E. Anderson, Rue over the world. We can stretch a rubber dollar Packard, George Doutis, Grant Wilkin. just so far and then it may break 9:48 a. m. Darrell Young, Max and trouble start. I wonder what Les Larson, our Pessetto, A1 Smessaert, George local banker, thinks about all Kingdon. 9:54 a. Paulos, Harris this? Powell, Lynn Packard, Matt Broderick. The Difference 10:00 a. m. Pete Paulos, Bill We taxpayers shouldn't accept Dr. O. G. Reese. the easy suggestion there is little O'Connor, iU 10:06 a. Wilson, Bob difference between a million and a billion. There is exactly the Richards, Henry Mori. 10:12 a. m. Homer Pitts, A1 same relation as between $1,000 Emery, Jay Richardson. and $1,000,000. 10:18 a. m. Dale Barratt, Clyde Dee Woolley. Cutler, Time Hints Fly 10:24 a. m. Ken Huffaker, Dick We are indebted to Eva Meng Wollam for her excellent hints on Stewart, Bob Boyce, Bud Speers. 10:30 a. Brown, Jack getting rid of the pesky fly nuisJohnston, Ray Johnson. ance. aul 10:36 a. Garside, Paul Eva tells us that if five or six mothballs in a cheese cloth bag Brown, Keith Barton. 10:42 a. m. Deb Johnson, Howare tied inside the lid of the garard Ridge, Jack itidd, Jr., Max bage can, one will never be both- Wimmer. ered with flies either around the outside or inside of the can. Wonder of wonders, the flies seem to dislike the odor. The cake moth preparation is also very good and this may be placed on the outside of the screen door to prevent the flies from making a mad dash to get in the George S. Rose, Secretary of house each time the door is open- American Iron and Steel Institute, ed. stated: recently It saves on the fly spray! It is iirnvsible for the imagination ever! t) visualize what an Garfield Gardens annual steel output of over a hundred mill' is means for the Driving around Garfield, one security of our continent. But I sees evidence of many improve- can give you a rough picture of ments, including lovely gardens what just one days production and yards. Particularly nice ones could accomplish: are at the residences of Mr. and "With one days production Mrs. W. M. Christensen, West 16th now we can provide: Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ThomAn aircraft carrier; two heavy as, West 15th and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Whittaker, 153 Washington. cruisers; two cargo ships; two tankers, 500 airplanes. HOW HUMBLE our statesmen "Then we can go on to make ought to be! Twice this century 2.000 aerial bombs; 1,000 guns; 1,000 howitzers; 500 they have taken us into war. Twice America's young men, tanks and a half a million backed by industry and agricult- shells. ure, have won the wars. And Then we still have steel on this twice the statesmen have then lost same day for making 1,000 freight the peace. Contributed cars; 2,000 homes, 2,000 trucks and 12.000 automobiles along with 20.000 household refrigerators and 20.000 gas ranges. That is all in just one day's output And. when we are through with that list, we still have some 25.000 tons of steel for making You're an Old Timer if you resomething else. member when nutmeg was not sold grated-b- ut grocery stores Three Graduate carried whole nutmegs and the housewife grated them herself. Three local youths graduated Mrs. Marian Woolfcnden, esteemed Magna resident and storeowner Sunday from Westminster College for many years, distinctly remem- to include Frank Klekas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klekas, Sr., bers this commodity. Douglas J. Thurman, son of Mr. Remember when kids asked for and Mrs. Douglas Thurman, and the bladders at butchering time Jim H. Sako, son of Mr. and Mrs. when the neighbors dressed hogs? D. Sako. A fine honor went to Mr. Sako The boys blew them up with goose quills and used the inflated blad- who was cum laude. ders like a football "The Ccr:ipJ.it5 Herne spacer" Congress Pairings Given For Copper Cluli long-forgott- m.-J- ohn Led-ingha- m.-E- rnie m.-B- rky m.-P- WIIY WE NEED STEEL '. anti-aircra- ft Remember? Ike, Kefauver Lead Grassroots Poll in this locality favor Dwight Eisenhower and Estes Kefauver as candidates for the Republican and Democratic presidential nominations, according to findings of a grassroots opinion survey recently sponsored by the Magna Times and Garfield Leader. Among Republican presidential aspirants named by Utah adults, Eisenhower led with 47 per cent, followed by Senator Robert Taft with 34, Governor Warren with 12, Douglas McArthur with 5 and Harold Stasscn, 2 percent. With a wider margin between rivals on the Democratic side, Kefauver was picked by 71 per cent of those making a choice, while six candidates divided the preferences of the remaining 29 per cent. Among the Democrats receiving votes were President Harry Truman and Governor Adlai LETTERS TO Recreation Golf Spring Tournament m.-G- T Garfield, Utah, Friday, June 6, 1952 THE EDITOR Program To Lions Parley At Copper Club (Editor's Note: We wish to thank our readers for their comment! and Ic'tcrs they have written relative to the recent editorial on continuanee of the Garden Club project. Wc are publishing herewith a sample letter of the many that have been mailed for publication.) Start Monday All ChildreiTln This Vicinity Eligible To Seven Local Couples Plan Participate To Attend State Hey, kids! Want some fun and learn to accomplish worthwhile Price Convention Very Successful A very successful convention for one hundred and twenty-fiv- e officers of Lions Clubs in District 28-was held Tuesday at the Utah Copper Club. Representatives were in attendance from every club and the group decided to T make the affair an annual ob- servance. The outgoing president and secretary and incoming president, vice president and secretary of each club were invited. Weldon C. Matthews, district governor, directed the affair and arrangements were completed by Ted Lambert in an excellent manner. Dinner was served by George W. Smith and his fine crew of helpers, followed by meetings of the four zones in the district under the chairmanship of Bob Dust, Lyman Anderson, Collin Wood and Ned Winder. D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake City and past president of Lions International was a special guest State Convention The state Lions convention is in slated this weekend, June Price. At least seven local couples are planning to make the trip. The International Lions convention will be held June 25th to 28th in Mexico City. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon C. Matthews plan to drive there. Magna Mode ODay Store Closes; Building Leased Due to family illness, Mr. and Mrs. Searl Huish of Magna are relinquishing their option on the local Mode O'Day store, after operating the business establishment in a fine manner the past year and half. Although the Mode ODay people wished to continue the store in its present site, due to the fine response it has received from the townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. Huish, owners of the building, have deckled to lease the space to another establishment. At the present time, the new business does not wish to make an announcement of the move, but will very shortly. NEWS Of Our Men and Women In The Armed Forces Reporting for a course in Damage Control at the Fleet Training Center, Newport, R. L, from the aircraft carrier USS Gilbert Islands, is Keith & Dimick, electrician's mate, third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dimick of Garfield. He entered the Navy February, and received his recruit training at the U. S. Naval Training Center in San Diego, California. He graduated from Cyprus high school and was employed by the Garfield Water Company. The course involves practical techniques used to control and repair damage aboard ship. Upon completion of the course, all men will return to their ships in the Atlantic Fleet. 1948, Home On Furlough Voters Frank Hayda, Jr., who has been Stevenson, both of whom have said they are not candidates for stationed at Mineral Wells, Tfexas, y the nomination. is home on a furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Attends Convention Frank Hayda. He will go overseas upon returning to his camp. Mr. and Mrs. Verl A Haws of Goes To Far East Magna and Mrs. Theresa Taylor of Garfield are attending the Utah Postmasters' convention in Logan Sergeant Laren Empey, son of this Wednesday, Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Empey of Friday. Magna, has been visiting in Magna for the past thirty days. He Garden Club Meet will report to Camp Stoncman, California June 9th, and expects to The regular meeting of the be sent to the Far East. Magna Garden Flower Club will be held Wednesday, June 11th at The heavenly intent of earth'i the Fireball beginning at 8:00 shadows is to chasten the affecp. m. All interested people are tions, to rebuke human consciousness and turn It gladly from a cordially invited to attend. material false sense of life and We are indebted to Christianity happiness, to spiritual joy and for gentleness, especially toward true estimate of being. -- Charles Simmons -- Mary Baker Eddy women. 30-da- I Baseballers OVER 709 Open Friday Aggressive Young Team To Be Pitted Against Holladay A total adults of 1 1. American Legion Junior baseballers will open this season of play Friday evening, June 6th at the Magna Community Ball Park against Holladay, under the lights at 8:00 o'clock. Directors of the fine community endeavor are Jimmy Slick, Tommy Jenkinson and Don DeThe the Bi'orlb.ink j;u . It was jointly PTAs of Cypu-- . It: Webster S.'liouls. Two other clinics this Thursday even week. June 12 from 4:00 to 7:0i) p. in. Nurses in ch:i: vore. So far, there are sixteen boys Nettie John-- . in. M. registered for the local squad and Mrs. A. L. l.i.rii'f.i: . from their practice workouts, look Colombe, Mrs. Ma very good in the hardball spoil. maid, Mrs. liaivnn, They will play twice a week on Mrs. Elva Bingham Tuesday and Friday nights against Bingham, Jordan, Draper Mrs. Thomas IS.rki First plant five rows of peas: Tooele, and Holladay. A complete sched- Hook, Mrs. Evelvn patience, preparedness, persever- ule will be M., published in next F. W. Wrathall. ance and perceptiveness. Mrs. D. E. D im.ind. issue. week's Then five rows of lettuce: let Yea tea, Mrs. A. L. Ot:in,;.-r- , M faithful to duty: let us be Wilford Wildin,;, M:s. Key I). unselfish; let us bo true to our ob-a- Kennecott Presents Merrill, Mrs. A. Steine:. ,1 I. I! ligations. ll!t U1 oboy rulcf and Christensen, Misses M.u dyn :.n regulations; let us love one an- Watches To 9 Men Marlene Junes and Cl.iir MatMAGNA AREA hews. For Years Service 30 All activities will be conducted other. Next plant three rows of First Shots AvailaUa at the Magna Community Park squash: squash gossip: squash Teen-Age In order to accuniiiiod.'.'.e s i::if Club. and the The of Division Utah Copper criticism and squash indifference. who were unable to rou'ic Out Dancing, Monday, Tuesday, No is complete without Kennecott Copper Corporation it will lc pn.,::,;, to Wednesday, 1 to 5 with Carol Stu- turnips:garden turn for the meeting; honored nine employees who have Thursday, up ard, instructor and Elaine Moes- turn up with a smile; turn ser- give a few their first" s'l ils tliU in reached the point with up accomser, accompanist new ideas; turn up with determin- vice with the company, Tuesday Thursday evening. If not n New-houur.J.:' child:, by panied parents, Crafts, daily, 1 to 5, Webb Snarr. ation and make the at 27th, May evening. everything count 18 year of age mu.-.-: br.ng writPlayground, 9 to 5, Frank Klek- for something good Hotel. worthand as. supervisor. The men who were thus honor- ten permission. while." Girls' activity, 9 to 12, Joan ed by a banquet and program Sincerely, Turner in charge. were presented with a gold wrist A Reader watch on behalf of the company WHITTIER by Mr. Louis Buchman, Vice PresDancing, Wednesday, Thursday, ident and General Manager, West9 to 12. ern Mining Divisions. They were Crafts, Wednesday, Thursday, Lyman G. Clark, Isaac E. Coon, 9 to 12. Webb Snarr. Ray Harris, Walter A. Minster and U Playground, Monday, Tuesday, George L. Smith, of the DepartWednesday, 9 to 12, Thursday and ment of Mills; Clement L. Ner-di- n Friday, 1 to 5, Gus Klekas. (subof the Garfield Refinery; and to on schedule). ject change University- of Utah students Jim Coccimiglio, James H. Culle-tiMONROE who will receive dcgri.:, n : t if at the mine Pino and Samuel Dancing, Monday, Tuesday, 9 to The school attendance record of in cates or diplomas in the fillrd anBingham Canyon. 12. the Rupert Silcox family is well 330 were in There attendance, nual commencement rites in St Crafts, Monday, Tuesday, 9 to known in Magna, so it wasnt any of which 290 were members Bowl June 7 include of 12, Webb Snarr. surpvie when their daughter, the thirty-yea- r Of the 290 from Magna and Hunter. group. Playground, Monday, Tuesday, Zeida, tried to compete with her They are Donald Carter Hss, members, 225 are still actively enWednesday, 1 to 5 and Thursday, brothers by not missing a day. Norcom- educational admlni.-i'-atVnof the service the in gaged Miss Zeida went through senior Friday, 9 to 12, Gus Klekas in enman chi Glen i:..l Feulner, . charge, (this schedule might be high school without a day's abs- pany. P. General Man- gineering; Daryl John M. Cit-J. Caulfield, revised.) ence-in fact, she hasnt missed B L..V.r educatinn; jJ ager of Utah Copper Division, elementary REDWOOD an attendance school day the last served as toastmaster, and Clem- Silcox, military science: Kuxe'l Dancing Three days a week, to four years. bn.-eent L. Nerd in made the response Larry Marlor, naval be arranged. The brothers, Nello, went his for the thirty-yea- r Douglas Jenkins, Henry class. Crafts To be announced. last five years and Bud, 12 years, engineering. Playground, Daily, 9 to 1, Deb without milsing a day. Members of the graduating claw Smith in charge. Can YOU equal that record? heard an address by A'iu-.- t C. Jacobs, chancellor of the Ur,:vf:v-itof Denver. The cere monies and an annual alumni buffet supper U.S. heeds Civil Defense that honored graduates af towards brought to a close tha traditional spring coir.uion.-imcuONE FIRST AID week. hobbies this summer? Then join the Salt Lake county recreation program that starts in Magna, Garfield and Hunter next Monday, June 9th. According to A1 Mercer, general director, the entertainment and group learning this summer promises to surpass any that has ever been sponsored in the communities. Programs will be carried out at the schools and other sites as follows: GARFIELD SCHOOL Dancing, Thursday and Friday, 1 to 5 p. m., Carol Stuard, instructor, Elaine Moesser, accompanist Playground Crafts, Daily 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 d m Joan TnraJ Bryce Bailey with projects for girls from 1 to 5. i si - i'- t .: .1 ili.c p il' 3 1 cl. :i W.i i 1 1 . m I .v v. l.i ..infis g s !(. M.s. Wil- , :..i t::d. I i; j ..1 Bad 200 WORKERS lit (forth f a min ft rtitlri m riri iefrnjr, hurt rm the MM TUt fi Cmri frrftni hy At fritnl CM Drfnut fUmmiilrttim. It may h iUmmti from At Suftnmtndrml if Dtnmnti, Crrrmmnt Pri Mm Ofct, Wuhmytm, D. C, far tea croti.j By MILLARD CALDWELL (Tku ib , i.i'i f Il.i Ill i: June ill .1 at M". and Mrs. S'Ui lb.;.', returned I. :: Jay Suul.'iy fr.'im a b:p uawn t.'.c but Juan and C..i ir:. livers. Ti'.i- p 'up 1rai,i!;'J frt.n Mexi-e:,- n 11..'., Vt..!. t .'i Fciry, Avi-- 7 - uf ci.u-L'- th-i- - 1 Eilvviin na r.n a Mae : 5": :i, evn!H:li-- .. tne r. . pj r.y ue such interesting sites as M hi In 'i.n dwellings Rsin-b- i. v nituir.l bride:. Crossing of (he Fathers (famed expedition undertaken and led by Father Escalante) and cabin of John D. Lee, place cit the noted Mountain Meadows niJisacrc. Mr. Silcox and Mr. James Dean, of Alpha Fhi 0;ne;!, u'iiig f at.rnity id the U:ii-fit- y i f Ut .h. werr vrry interv( They y An unusual cultural opportunity that will also be entertaining and interesting, is offered Sunday : S'.'-.-.-- lli.p .1 ; WOULD NEED I Pri urns rrom Riicr Irip Participate In Graduation Noted Sculptor i'i.i (h .1 Manila Youth Attendance Record STATION ho I L'.l i:u. ' .1; Six Localiles Public Invited To See, Hear ict- - In.-.'-. Ms. May 1? p.u.i.i ncu'ii.p hi. I . I- - se n, t ' nr. ,.i:.l i 111 30-ye-ar Magna Family Scores School i. V: a: , ii....bf i:l. t r.T'o !. hi will be .S.r.crii ly, L. .M : iy, Dane-- ' 1 I 1.- ested in completing the journey. . Hunter Singer : To Appear In Recital Work Continues To Progress On evening, June 8th at the Pleasant Green Second Ward Sacrament meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Ftdtral Civil Dtfnui Adminutrator G. ubsv.rh. h;,.:s singer and At that time, Dr. Avard Fairw li ,vn in '.hi. lacal'tv, will The most staggering civil defense problems are banks, nationally known sculptor A" ti. a;:.;...:- v;.lh LI. public education, training, and organization. All and dean of the School of Fine i. I, a rrc.tal Sund.v aftc.-must be solved without delay. Immediate training Arts at the University of Utah, of a demonstration will P m: present for some 15,000,000 Americans, and intensive educaIf delivery continues to be ir.ad'. as well on pipe ha it lias been in for 135,000,000 others are vital Here his art. tion in 1 ! 1,1 He will discuss and sculptor the : It . past few days, the work i n the j are some facts and figures for you to think about. ,v. hischurch in of interest things V.V. of train-" r mw the :;lv1 M.ign.i laying Try to picture tha number of son and what -- l tory. Company line from 7200 ed workers that would be needed to pletely sii prepared y '. oiugii is uie (.n,i . The Second Ward ML&, who is will progress Gruoaugh well. Dig;;::ig i.; j r'r handle an cluck situation. As an happened? Their indifference ia very in charge of arrangements, exstation organising aa efficient civil deexample, a single lint-ai- d being done in the rocky ...l ly L',v':'iV fense ahoald be i grim warning a rr are: tends a most cordial invitation to Barney Todd of Granger. should consist of almost 200 workan. Irl ll,t,s? everyone to attend. ers. They could handle about 600 te The workmen are now at 8 WO. ;iI' 1. in. ba, Here are some really important ., G Ci.i , If :ve Mcrev wounded people in 24 hours. to remember. They make "St. Win things lV..r. Pvlvia?, Ich Te care for those injured by Pipe Laying so-p.- ir. un-ir- on :1 atomic bomb, eoe Hiroahiwa-aii- e stations early 100 each first-ai- d weald be needed. That adds ep te more than 20,090 first-ai- d workers needed for each atomic bomb bet H docent include beapital staffs. An engineering service aa large or even larger would be needed to s clear away the nibble before could reach the wounded. A highly trained rescue service would he needed to get people out of wrecked or burning buildings. A large and efficient supply service would be needed to bring in food, clothing, and medicine. Job of Helping Homelcea There would be other jobs of putting out fires, restoring utilities, earing for the homeless, gathering families together again, feeding the people, and getting the factories and community lift rolling once more. Most of the ways of meeting atomic disaster are not new or different, except in size. The biggest problem is to prepare ourselves to handle disasters greater than any that ever have struck the United States. Remember what Job read ia the previous article aboat the Japanese at Hiroshima and Nagasaki. They sere almost com first-aider- Evan Coon of Magna has been transferred to a new base where he will undergo Aircraft Mechanics instruction. His new address is: Evan Coon, A3c 19409837, 3763 Student Training Sqdn., Barracks 691, Sheppard Air Force Base, Texan I like your article on Lets Look at the Facts. and particularly thought your comment that the Garden Club was Kennecotts responsibility was true. I work at the mill and every single one of the men in iny department thought so too. I'm a member of the Garden Club and each year appreciate receiving the plants. I read a small article the other day on gardening and an excerpt could certainly apply to Emil Feulner, garden project manager, and all officers of the club. It went like this: Garfield Danriu Liases Very i Successful: (s.mpwvliiin Legion Jr. The woods were filled so full with song. There seemed no room for sense of wrong. Tennyson She is the sweet rallying-poin- t of affection, obedience, and a thousand tendernesses. "Lamartine up civil defence: L A possible enemy has tbs weapons now to attack us. 2. There ic a defense against any attack, including atomic warfare, and civil defence ia a big part of it I Kearns Scouts Va.i!.!'', Thank Local Tho ) 8. At least 15,000,000 Americana Kearns Girl Scouts, Troop 28, must be trained in civil defense, and every American must learn tha and their leaden wish to sincered Girl ly thank the facts of survival their invitation for Scout Council 4. Without civil defenae your to the Day Camp at the Communcity would ba helpless; with civil Park May 26th to 29th. defenae, your losses could be cut ity The Kearns Girl Scout commitia bait tee includes Mrs. Bette Eaton, Mast Have Support Mrs. Ardith Egbert, Mrs. Georgia 5. Your State and local dvfl deBessie Toogood, fense directors must have your Downing, Mrs. Mrs. Betty Thurman, Pat Andersupport They have an important Barbara Rogerson, Dorothy job for you no matter whan you son, Wallace. live, Mrs. Jean Johnson, Mrs. Jenny 6. Read the official civil defenae You can Speaks and Mrs. Merrill Nelson booklets right away. double your chance of survival U assisted. you know what to da 7. Civil defense is up to you. Get into civil defense right now. The biggest problem before ue Club Meets now is to be prepared on the home front and that problem can be Mrs. Frances Stewart and her met only through civil defense. Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland Each of us must havo a job to do mother, of Tooele entertained members of if troublo comes and mast know the Eastern Star Bridge Club how to do It the Spot Cafe in Tooat Tuesday next article will discuss who (Tho ele. Mrs. Mabel Coon of Encin-ada- s, is responsible for civil defense.) was a Magna-Garfiel- California, I,.-- NOTES Our Lady of Lourdes Church i I a, vo l .:.! TV 11;;. Don I. Yal ncia and li Is Clio- - The liu'.oes., - I Croup For Help CLUB . g! Mi.-.- o. ..II bo: O Lightly Flit-!Sa..;!ov: "Mbion", and ; : y' The Me Tonight Vaga- - ard King. The following weekly is carried out, in addit.on to sp.c-ia- l HERE end THERE events, which will be announced from tunc to time by i Father C. E. Freegard. Attends Graduation Sunday masses: 8:30, 10:30 a. in. and 6:00 p. m. M' i I.i.rv!;t Morris .;ft Fr M. Georpe,. Weekdays, 7:00 a. m. dry. Mry 3.1 d Novena Service, Friday, 7..Ti U:;.h, :n at in bus Dixie p. m. Ji.nior Cl'-y- c g.ii tu. t i n exer-il..- :. Confessions, Saturday, 4:3.) and 7:00 p. m. Fali.t.lug graduation, Miss Pat '.! a ..i,.p a- - gol I. depart- Community Baptist Church ( I i .1 a trip !. Nevada, Vets, a ..r, al.-- .i a taur of :n .N. ; L . ::i. Sunday School is conduct.'! at t. i 10:00 a. m. with classes fv ell Hit i ..li-- r, M M :gin Burfollows nt 11 ris : r.t s i'i, ages. Worship !, 1. ft to attend o'clock. The subject will be Tin t!.. g -.a and a! o the wed-dl.- .j Continuous Presence. if a nephew, Jimi-- j Richard All local people arc reminded of IT.,; r of the U. S. Msilncs to the Utah State Women's house H icM uy Sn.m. The wedding was solemnized party at Westminster Coliego in A ! F: id. iv, M iy 3 'ti in the St. Salt Lake City, June . large local delegation plans to G.'o; go Temple. f- 1j 1 i .' ! . i attend. special Virtue treads that end guest The spiritual sense of Life and Games of whist were later play not in the grave paths its grand pursuits is of itself i ed and prizes awarded. Sewing No ban of endless night (x.1. .. and joy-i- n bliss, health-givin- g was also participated in by the the brave. James Russell Lowell Mary Baker Eddy group. spiring. We can do nothing well without I know not what course others The green of May ia edging all joy, and a good conscience winch may take, but, as for me, give me the bougha is the ground of joy. The shy arbutus glimmers in the liberty or give me death. Richard Sibb -- Patrick Henry wood. Edwin Markham Former Resident Visits Mr. M lo V,T. Hint of Santa visited in M.inic.i, Cal:r..n:.:i, du?:a:; the wc k renewing the ai".inin!um'' of former lie is now engaged in the iU . p f: eczi business, but will be reniombm- l by friends as being a Magna banker for many years. . - . |