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Show M CIIATTEHx: Rc.d It in The Ti.ites cr Leader The danger in ignorance ia that ao many people have it without the lead inspecting it is something Discipline (or every child to learn but the lesson requires a wise teacher. Everyone to His Own Lightsl No one person can be everything. Everyone has limited energy and capabilities. Whether it is in g career or a home or both, each person must decide which important ingredients of happiness are for them and their families. ip It may be a choice between a perfectly run house and gaiety and companionship with your family even a little dust but more fun. For the man or woman in a career especially the woman it may be a choice between enjoying life with moderate success or colossal success and a nervous breakdown and loneliness. Weigh the price against the gain. Let us not forget that grimness and inability to relax and enjoy life in any field of human experience are not worth the cost in health and happiness. . Thirty-sixt- h Year Garfield Leader, Friday, September 26, 1952 FLAMES CONSUME MAGNA HOME; Bowling Teams Arc Released MOTHER, 4 CHILDREN ESCAPE Smelling smoke, a frightened Magna mother and her four children escaped with their lives, Friday morning, although flames quickly spread through the small home at 3030 South 9100 West Mrs. Lynn Eugene Hardy was awakened from a deep sleep by the smell of smoke. Grabbing several of her children, she and the other two ran from the home, just minutes before the blaze consumed the house to a $500 damage. An estimate of $2000 waa caused to contents, including a k old deep freeze, modern refrigerator and other items. The fire originated in the kitchen and firemen believe it was caused from a short in the two-wee- wiring. A lot of time is wasted by citiPractically all of the furniture zens explaining the Korean situa- was covered by insurance. The who citizens to don't tion other house was owned by Mrs. Anna know anything about it either. Conti. Three of the four Hardy chilOur Hat Is Off To: dren were sleeping in a back Mr. Earl Chapman for his won- bedroom and had to go through derful attitude and character in the smoke-fille- d kitchen to get out Mr. Hardy was working the facing a difficult situation. Following serious surgery on graveyard shift at the Magna mill his throat, it was necessary for when the fire started. Mr. Chapman to learn to speak in an entirely different manner, using diaphvam speaking method. And, begorra, hes doing it too, in that marvelous genial way that KEITH BARTON WINS GOLF he possesses. Orchids to you, sir. What Is it? Sometimes things happen that make us all stop to ponder and query about ourselves and the world we live in. Last Tuesday morning, Mrs. Vesta Jacobs of Lehi, remarked to her mother while on a motor trip to Delta to see another sister, that she had dreamed the night before that her brother, L. J. Twitchell of Magna, was in an accident wherein automobile three boys were killed. Upon arriving in Delta, she again told about the odd reoccurrence of the dream in her mind and the strong impression it made upon her and other members of the family. A few hours later, they were called to the phone and told that Mr. Twitchell had been driving a car that crashed into another one just out of Magna. Three local boys were killed 'The Complete Home Newspaper" CHAMPIONSHIP Paul Garside. Runner-U- p In Extra Hole per Club. Bowling started Monday night FEDERAL LEAGUE Team No. 1 Duane Harward, The Square Dance Classes at captain; Carl Poulton, Bill Utah Copper Dub will be held W. C. Whitaker, J. P. every Monday, beginning October Norton. Sixth. Team No. 2 Ray Bowden, capclasses start at tain; Blair Sutton, R. L. The beginner Dea, R. 7:30 o'clock and the intermediate D. Tomlin, Howard Ludwig. class at 9:15 p.m. Wilford Marwe-d- el Team No. 8 Foster Nuesmeyer, of the Marwedel Dance Studio captain; Lief Erickson, F. L. in Salt Lake City will be the in- J. C. Simonson, Jack Bolton.Riley, structor. Team No. 4 Vao Bowers, capA fee will be charged for in- tain; O. A. Jones, Grant Simmons, struction. J. C. Wallace, R. H. Bowers. These classes are open to all Team No. 5 C. A. Newbold, club members and their partners, captain; C. J. Campbell, A. J. and everyone is cordially invited Sufcders, Hal Nielson, ppencer to attend. Ames. Team No. 8 D. F. Catten, captain; R. G. Meyer, A. J. Thomas, R. E. Sudbury,, John McFarlane. Team No. C. Nelson, captain; H. C. Carlson, R. W. Nelson, E. E. Blanchard, B. B. Winn. Team No. 8 C. C. Coon, captain; Bud Mitchell, Floyd Barben, Goldie Burris, Jerry Royer. Team No. 9 Begent, Formal Opening Planned captain; Ed Sleek,George G. E. Buckle, Marlow Turpin, E. M. Jones. For Early October, Team No. 10 C. N. Shaw, capSay Operators tain; Ellis Burrell, Date Clifton, W. Duckworth, Ray Winn. Team N& 11 D. W. Smith, capThe handsome, modem new Texaco Service Station, located tain; Chet Fassio, G. W. Smith, at 8560 West and 2700 South is F. O. McDonnell, William Kelsey. Team No. 12 H. W. Jones, capnow open for business. are Dick Openshaw and Bill tain; LaMar Shaw, S. Drain, Del-mHiatt, W. S. Goodall. local resiTucker, Alternates V. J. Johansen, Aldents. len Campbell CLUB OCT. 6 Handsome New Texaco Station 3 n NATIONAL Keith Barton is the Utah Copper Golf Club champion by carding rounds of for the tourney Saturday and Sunday. Paul Garside was runner-u- p by token of losing out in a playoff on an extra hole. Both men were in superb form and shot excellent le goU A 'large crowd witnessed the playing and over 80 players participated in the five flights. Other winners are: A flight Ray Johnson, 120; Homer Pitts, 123; Bob Boyce, 125; Pete Paulos, playoff winner for fourth against Kenneth Huffaker. 3 flight Dr. Owen G. Retse, in the collision. 122; R. Peck, 130; Don Husband, 135; Nick Fellis, 138. C f light- -J JLowe-13John Dea, 134; J. Rickets, 141; J. SadDick Openshaw ler, 141 won in playoff. In addition to featuring a comD flight-- V. Oliver, 140; M. Dun3 lop, 143; H. Chesler, 145; B. Good-al- l, plete line of Firestone products, the station will specialize in motor 151. p The club champion and runner-u- p tuneup, wheel aligning, will luv.' the privilege of service, and also sell the fine choosing their prizes and first usual gas and olL Attended by hundreds of sor- place winners of the flights will rowing friends and relatives, joint choose from the following: Two caddy carts, valued at $35; funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p.m. for three local youths Sunbeam electric shaver, $26.50; who were killed Tuesday after- mantel clock, $23.00 plua excise collision on 21st tax; toaster, $22.95; coffee perconoon in a two-ca- r 1, Services Held For Boys Killed in Crash South. Masses of beautiful blooms fill- ed the stage. The three boys were: Orson Albert Privett, Jr., 4, and Richard Privett, 12, both sons of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Albert Privett, Sr., East 15th Avenue, Garfield, and Richard Dennis Nuesmeyer, 18, son of Mrs. Kathryn Nuesmeyer, 2852 South 8950 West, Magna. Bishop Wilford Wilding of Garfield First Ward officiated at the rites held in Pleasant Green Ward chapel in Magna. Burial for all three youths was in Salt Lake City cemetery. The conditions of L. J. Twitchell, 33, of Magna, Orson Albert Privett Sr., 43, and his son, Michael Duane Privett, 10, who were injured, are reported somewhat improved. Mr. Privett and son are at the St. Marks hospital and Mr.Twit-che- ll at the Veteran's hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. Privett and Michael will be at the Hospital until at least November, according to the attending doctors, and Mr. Twitchell will be under hospital care for a long time. The Nuesmeyer and Privett families wish to thank everyone for their many kindnesses and food donations. A number of containers that held the food still remain at the Kathryn Nuesmeyer home, 2852 South 8950 West in Magna, and Relief Society members and others who donated, are kindly asked to claim them. Michael deeply appreciates the cards that have been sent to him, but for the present, he cannot have any visitors. However, his father ia allowed to have visitors. ld Grass Fire Causes Small Damage Locally Two grass fires, answered by local firemen of Salt Lake County Department No. 2, caused small damage during the past week. On Friday, the trucks were called out to quell a blaze in a vacant lot at 8845 West 2700 Smith. Only small damage to a fence and rubbish resulted. On Saturday, the department received another call to extinguish a fire at 5600 West and 2100 South on Kennecott property, one-sto- lator, $19.95. In addition there are also fourteen lesser prizes for winners in the flights. $1000 DAMAGE CAUSED TO 3 CARS IN CRASH A little over $1000 damage was caused to three autos in a crash Sunday on the Powerhouse Hill in Magna, although all occupanta of the vehicles escaped with only slight injuries. The collision occurred as James Lister Jensen, youth of Garfield, driving east, atto a pass car driven by tempted Robert Adison Moore of Salt Lake City and struck a third auto, driven by Leon Curtis of Garfield, coming west Damage to the Jensen car resulted in over $800 total, to the Curtis vehicle, $200 and the Moore car, $125. Jensen was issued a citation by the Magna sheriffs office for improper passing. Main Being Laid In East Magna Bill Tucker The station presents a most Work Progressing On Renovations At School Bldgs. 6-In- ch Although the Magna Water Company has only 840 feet of 6 inch cast iron pipe, they are installing it along 3100 and 2820 South, in anticipation of completing these two streets as soon as the other orders are filled and delivered from Provo. Previously, the steel strike had delayed the program. The success of the entire plan of furnishing water to residents in this area depends upon payments of the monthly service rates, when they are receiving water, and the $150 loans. The costs of installing the larger lines to take care of this area, plua other added incurred costs, are still mounting and the full cooperation of residents is earnestly solicited. at- tractive appearance in the traditional Texaco red and white painted exterior, a high cement retaining wall and two islands. Everyone is cordially invited to stop and see the number of gift items toasters, waffle irons, etc. on display. LEAGUE Team No. 1 George Underwood, captain; Dick Bezzant, Kay Empey, Bud Meyer, Don Husband. Team No. 2 Bud Wilson, captain; Glen Coe, Eldon Nielsen, S. I. Lester, H. E. McCullough, Team No. 3 H. D. Reid, captain; Ken Moesser, Earl Clegg, G. C. Bowden, N. A. Petersen. Team No. 4 William Wright, Jack captain; Albert Hogan, Grow, D. R. Bowden, Date Hogan. Team No. 5 D. E. Dimond, captain; Bry Wimmer, Ralph Johnson, H. E. Smith, A. V. Moss. Team No. 6 Perry Colli ngs, captain; O. M. Bezzant, Clyde; Mantle, L. L. VanVleet, Bob Considerable marital difficulty had been experienced by the couple recently, and it was thought that this was the cause for the extreme despondency that caused the young man to take his life. Both he and his wife worked at Todd Ordnance in Tooele. Mr. Garn quit his job on Sunday. Suicide Notes He left two suicide notes, one addressed to his wife and one to his parents, stating therein that he planned to take hia life. He wanted his wife and two children, Erwin, 2 and Sharrie, 3, to have the automobile and other possessions, with the exception of his two guns that he bequeathed to his father. Due to the absence of Judge D. S. Walker of Garfield, who is on a vacation, Judge Crump of Sandy acted as coroner. LOCAL BABY Kela-ha- n. American League Schedule se p.m. Fund Drive hs Credit Stopped; Orders Cancelled For Water Pipe Completely reversing their cooperative attitude of a few weeks ago, the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company have cancelled all their orders to the Magna Water Company and will not extend any further credit to the community-owne- d concern. Representatives were in Magna on Thursday and said they were taking this stand due to the legal technicality raised by W. G. Larson relative to the trustee status of Howard Ridge and D. E. Di- (UHC TO BE after the first day. . Previously, the Pipe Company had been very enthusiastic about the prospects of the Magna Water Company and they had agreed to extend time payments through March of next year. However, after reading reports of the threatened court action and articles printed in daily papers, the Pipe Company officials did not desire to extend credit until all matters were settled relative to the trustees. Mr. Larson had previously contended that it was not legal for Mr. Ridge to have the trustee term left vacant by the resignation of P. W. Seay, even though the trustees voted in favor of this move. Officials of the Pipe concern asked Mr. Ridge if he would personally be responsible after January 1, 1953 for any orders, and after he refused, the orders were six-ye- ar cancelled. Mass Meeting Planned A group of citizens are now planning a mass meeting wherein all citizens and stockholders in the water company can attend, hear the facts and give their opinions. The date will shortly be announced. With September nearing a close, a full program of events for October at the Utah Copper Club is being planned for the enjoyment and recreation of all members and families. The following events are listed: Saturday. October 4th Bingo games for club member and partner, 8:00 p.m. Saturday, October llth-Sh- ow by players of the Magna Second Ward, 8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 18th Square Dance Jamboree, 9:00 p.m. Saturday, October 25th Halloween dance. Harold Geertsen orchestra. Prizes will be given for the best costumes. Starting Monday, October 6th, there will be a series of square dance classes each Monday night, beginnera will start at 7:30 p.m. and the intermediate at 9:15 oclock. e Joseph D. Ahlstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ahlstrom, is home vacationing from Lowry Air Force Base in Denver on a y furlough. He will to Randolph Air Force Base in Texas, following his leave. A-3- 30-da- the Mailman of today, and par- ticularly paying homage to the Pony Express, Americas first way of seeing that the mail MUST get through, a gigantic drive ia being held throughout Utah, soliciting donations for a national monu- Progressing; Refinery Thru ment The Oquirrh District Fund drive is progressing well and the Garfield Refinery has their payroll deduction drive finished. The Magna and Arthur mills of Kennecott Company, together with the Garfield Smelter, plan to have everything in on the deadline, Cooperating in this effort a huge drive in Magna, Garfield, Whipple and Bacchus is to be held this Friday evening, September 26th from door to door. Buy Scouts will pass out literature and contribution envelopes from 4:00 to 6:00 oclock and a October 15th. group of representative citizens W. S. Hook, president, says that will follow up and get the donathe cooperation is very gratify tions which will be used for the ing and all donations are appre- Pony Express Memorial. This will ciated. be times life size, a gift to the nation from the people of Utah and dedicated to the Postmen of Former Local Youth America. The huge sculpture is now being done in a building at the State Fair Grounds by Dr. Avard Fairbanks, a groat Utah sculptor. It M. former Douglas Bateman, will be enshrined in Washington, local youth and son of Mrs. Edith D. C. a gift from Utah citizen. Whittaker of Magna, has returned The resolution to authorize acto Tooele and will assume manceptance of this work of art by agement of the Tooele Jewelry Dr. Fairbanks was introduced in Company at 10 West Vine. He has in early July. Congress the at Calithe spent past year Books at Postoffices fornia Horological Institute comEveryone giving $1.00 or more pleting training in watch and will receive a collector's copy of jewelry repairing. of At the California school, he the special edition of Rider the Pony Express, by Kate B. evihonors with graduated si Carter. Receipts will be given for denced by the following tetter: the contributions and they may To: Douglas M. Bateman: be redeemed at the Magna or Garfield postoffices fix the large, book. In Charge Of Tooele Jewelry Firm hia-toii- Meet Haro night, Alvin G. Pack, executive director of the MePony Express a morial Association, met group of representative peopW" from this area heads of civic, religious and other organizations, to complete local plans. Wednesday Mid-Centu- ry mond. HELD MONTHLY 2, 3 vs. 4, 5 vs. 8. 8:30 p.m. 7 vs. 8, 9 vs. 10, 11 vs. 12. Oct. 1, 6 JO p.m. Teams 10 vs. 11, 9 vs. 8, 1 vs. 12. 8:30 p.m. 4 vs. 5, 7 vs. 6, 2 vs. 3. Donations to Be Taken This Friday Eve for Pony Express Monument Boy Scouts to Pass Contribution Envelope From 4:00 to 6:00. Corps of Volunteer Ballot Should Be Marked Workers Will Pick Up Donations From 6:00 to 8:00 And Returned by Honoring your friend and mine, September 25th Team No. 7 J. R. Walje, captain; K. J. Boyle, Frank T. Herman, C. L. Taylor, G. E. Delaney. Team No. 8 F. M. Chapman, captain; G. W. Turpin, Harold Newman, E. T. Rountree, Jr., J. Free Service of Well-Know- n D. Mclvor. Pediatrician Team No. 9 D. E. Tomlin, capGoodfel-lotain; John Ottley, D. G. Nurce, Other Offered Don Jeppson, L. D. Nelson. Team No. 10 Jay Deuel, capThe Well Baby Clinic, tain; Ray Grow, Chick Sudbury, conducted twice monthlyformerly in the J. J. Smith, C. R. Parry. Magna Fireball, will hereafter be AMERICAN LEAGUE held once a due to the reTeam No. 1 Max Wimmer, duction of month, government funds, accaptain; Earl Hall, Bob Hubbard, cording to announcement made Stan Smith, Harry Quayle. by authorities this week. Team No. 2 Bill Kemp, capThe clinic, sponsored by Salt tain; Hal Wills, Dick Barton, Lake county and subsidized by Mike Sain, Lynn Dimond. the federal will be Team No. 3 Ray Kemp, cap- held hereaftergovernment, on the fourth Tuestain; Leo Brisk, A. J. Westover, day of each month, beginning at Frank Nordquist. 1:00 p.m. in the Magna Firehall. Henry White, Team No. 4 Wilson Feay, capDr. William Dean peditain; Ross Anthon, Dixon Thomas, atrician, is in charge.Belnap, He is also A1 Begent, Ken Bezzant. a well known recognized child Team No. 5 Parley McCleve, psychologist Mrs. Elva BingRoss Dick Knight, captain; ham, nurse, assists as well as Mrs. Vance A. L. Bob Pollock, Ottinger and Mrs. Hazel Hendrickson. Norris of Magna. Team No. 6 Clarence Coon, All mothers are extended a most captain; Blaine Riley, Bob Riley, cordial invitation to bring their Herb Austin. Henry Strebel, new born babies and children up Team No. 7 George Walker, to six years of age for captain; Heber Garside, Russ Pet- medical examinations complete and all erson, Dick Moss, Errol Thomas. types of innoculations. Team No. 8 Bob Dea, captain; This is a Blaine Rodgers, Ab Sudbury, Har- and financedpublic clinic, arranged by your government ry Adams, Vem Oliver. for your convenience and better Team No. 9 Bob Zito, captain; health of citizens. Les Sabin, Clyde Cutler, Lynn Malmstrom. Marv Harmon, Team No. 18 Jack Ridd, cap- FULL FALL YEAR tain; John Dea, L. A. Gardner, OF EVENTS IS Bob Evans, Clyde Goodfellow. Federal League Schedule PLANNED BY CLUB Sept 24, 6:30 p.m. Teams 1 vs. Sept 22, 6:30 p.m. Teams 1 vs. Work is progressing on reno2 vs. 9, 3 vs. 8. 8JO p.m 7 vs. 10. vations and remodeling at the Webster and Garfield grade 4, 5 vs. 8. Sept 29, 6 JO p.nu Teams 7 vs. schools, although the schedule has been somewhat slowed up at 2, 6 vs. 3, 5 vs. 4. 8:30 p.m. 10 vs. 9, 8 vs. 1. Webster, where a large National League Schedule room is being built Sept 25, 6 JO p.m. Teams 1 vs. At Garfield, the building has been cleaned, classrooms painted 10. 2 vs. 9, 3 vs. 8. 8:30 p.m 7 vs. and improvements made in the 4, 5 vs. 6. Oct 2, 6:30 p.m. Teams 7 vs. lavatories, states Principal Lund. 6 vs. 3, 5 vs. 4. 8:30 p.m. 10 vs. 2, Several classes are quite crowded at Webster, particularly in the 9, 8 vs. 1. fourth grade which has 138 pupils, for an average of about 44 students to the 4 instructors. The Pheasant Hunters sixth grade exceeds this ratio Get Break in with 89 pupils for two teachers. In the other schools, the stu- Holiday Season dents are placed with not ao A full 3tt-da- y many students to the teacher. pheasant season is set for hunters this year startThe subject of "A Free Mind in ing Saturday noon, November an Enslaved World, will be dis- and running through Tuesday cussed by E. Wagner Sunday, Sep- evening of Armistice Day. tember 28th at Kingdom Hall, 3019 Three roosters per day is the South 8950 West in Magna at legal limit with 8 in possession 6:00 LISTED FOR GOLF CLUB been Jay W. Richardson nominated for the office of presBed ident of the Utah Copper Golf Club. He is the present proxy. Ernest Garn, 23, ended his life LaMar S. at about 8:30 Monday morning at Johnson are Hills and Ray A. the his Magna home, 8929 West 3000 nominees. The Board of Directors South, by firing a shut into his include: temple with a 22 automatic. Arthur Plant Ray Corfield, He was found by his wife, Clar- W. J. Ledingham. is Jacobsen Garn, 22, who had Magna Plant-Ja- ck Johnston, been at her parent's home since Dr. Owen G. Reese. Sunday afternoon. Mr. Garn was Ore Haulage and C.P.S.Clyde lying on the bed on his back, and Cutter and Rue Packard. the gun had partially fallen down Refinery Paul Brown and W. on the floor. S. Hook. His wife, daughter of Mr. and Mine Robert E. BoyMrs. Dan Jacobsen, 2934 South ce Bingham and Harold Chester. 8950 West Magna, received a call Associate members, looal area, from her husband at 6:45 Monday Henry Mori and Homer Pitts. morning from Provo, according to Associate members, outside a investigating deputies W. A. rea-D- ale Barrett, Bill Wilson. He Sheppick and Chick Parris. Ballots must be marked and retold her that he was leaving for turned not later than Thursday, Colorado or Nevada. His parents, 25th. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Garn, live in September Las Vegas, Nevada. Bad Water News! 73. ar Playoff Wife Finds Husband on Opens in Magna well-know- NOMINEES ARE MAGNA HAN KILLS SELF At Copper Club SQUARE DANCE Following are the league teams WITH 22 GUN CLASSES AT for men bowlers at the Utah Cop- Number 14 WATER TO BE OFF FRIDAY TO MORN, 8 HamsL Hams! Trap Shooters Vie In Sunday Shoot Want to see a whole truck load of hams? Then come down to the Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club trap shoot Sunday, September 28th on On rare occasions the Teachers the club grounds, for dozens of and Faculty Institute bestow up- hams will be distributed to the on an outstanding student a testlucky winners. imonial of commendation. Shooting will start at 10:30 a.m. Viewing your training at this with teams of five competing in school, it has been greatly noticed the event An entrance fee of that your determination and ambition, combined with your clean habita and honesty have rewarded you with the aingle honor of graduating with an average of 94 per cent on all your examinations; this being far above the 75 per cent required of all our graduates. In view of the above mentioned facts, together with my personal prophecy, I do not hesitate to say that you will go far in this field of your choice and be an asset in the field of Horology and to your community. Congratulations and success to you always. Robert P. Alexandre, Director Calif. Horological Institute. 11 Magna Water Company cials announce the water will be off Friday morning in Magna homes from 3000 South and North and from 8600 to 9200 West, approximately B:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. This action is necessary for offi- workmen to install the pressure regulator on 8950 West The regu la tor is a guarantee to assure even, steady flow of the new water into all Magna homes, so that pipes will not break with the new additional pressure. The cement box to hold the regulator is finished, the fittings are all assembled and could have been installed Wednesday, but K was deemed advisable to wait until Friday when most people could be notified of the interrupted service. School Lunches to Start in Mid-Octob- for Them er In answer to queriea relative to the start of the school lunches, announcement is made that they will probably start in the middle of October. The definite starting date and cost of same will be made In later issue of this paper. Brockbank junior high will have the school lunches for the first time this year. Considerable equipment has been brought to the school and it is now being arranged and placed to be ready for the ctarting time. about $1.50 will be charged to cover the cost of the shells, traps and hams. If you are planning to compete, kindly notify any one of the club directors or Smiley Miner of your intent Each group of five, chosen by the men themselves, will try for a ham. The high man with the best five shots will get the prize. One hotshot" .team will be Merl Coon, two Barnson brothers, Ernie Paulos and Pete CammanaL Others are being formulated aa we go to press. Two Cars Damaged Whittier School In Pedestrian To Hold Magna Lanestop P-T- A Heet; Amend Laws On Wednesday, October 8th at oclock, Whittier School will hold its first meeting at the school building. At this time a vote will be taken on amending the by-laconcerning membership dues and also introduce the National eacher magazine. A good program is planned and refreshment! will be served. Officers for this year are: Mrs. Kenneth Moesser, presi7:30 P-T- A Parent-T- dent. Mrs. Horace Jones, vice president. William H. Leiter, second vice president Mrs. Harold Meik, secretary-treasure- r. Stopping on a Magna Main street pedestrian lane to let some shoppers cron the street a vehicle driven by Grant Empey of Magna, was hit in the rear by another car and damaged $40 Saturday. The driver of the leeoiid auto was Garn Milar of Kearns. His car was damaged $175. Neither driver was hurt P-T- Cyprus Plans Back-t-o A School Night The Cyprus Parent-Teachsociation ia planning a As- er "Back-to-Scho- ol Night on Thursday, October 16th, and all parents of students attending thia school are resentative. asked to keep the date open. Mrs. Fred Fongcr, hospitality. Busses will transport any InMrs. William Yancey, program. terested parents who will be given Mrs. Fay Thornock, adult edu- a copy of their child's clau schedcation. ule. A few students will also parMrs. Leon Moore, health. ticipate. The classes will be conducted Pfc. Donald Hcise, son of Mr. following a short business meetand Mrs. Edwin F. Hcise of Magna ing of the is now stationed in Korea with the 45th Division. Don recently Language Is not only the vehicle of thought, it Is a great and underwent major surgery at Japanese hospital, but is progres- efficient instrument in thinking -- Sir Humphrey sing very satisfactorily now. Davy Mrs. Leon Smart, magazine, membership. Mrs. Milan Borich, room rep- P-T- |