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Show COLIimN Read It in Tho Times or Leade- r- "Tho Complete Home Newspaper11 CHATTER 1 turfy-sixt- h Prayers Answered At least a few men's success is due to the fact they got busy and answered some of their own prayers. Year Garfield, Utah, Friday, May 1, 1953. Many Receive 30-Ye- ar A man who will soon retire from Kennecott says that he wishes his ship would come in before he is too old to navigate. Service Award In the eyes of a woman, a man is one who is clever enough to make money and foolish enough to spend it Party and Social at Mot So MAN DIES AT e Hotel Honors Large Group Smart A large group of men were perfected a great civilization with beautful gold watches but sometimes he isn't improved Kennecott much for he has made 32, 600, (MX Friday evening by Utah Copper Corporation, Topper laws and hasn't improved on the division, at a banquet-prograTen Commandments. .eld at the Newhouse Hotel, in service. recognition of Good Old Days? James K. Richardson acted as H. E. Wurzbach, who just retoastmaster of the gala affair, prevacaturned from a sentation of aw.irds was made by tion to various places, says that J. P. Caulfield and response for when people talk about the "good the class given liv Roland J. Reid. old days, he is sure they are not Program numbers included seltwice-a-da- y to task the referring from the Gracettes. ections of milking cows, that is now done Hello, My Baby," and Southern by mechanical methods; and the Medley; numbers from John i, tiresome daily chore of washing a virtuoso of the accordian; half dozen or more dirty, black duet from the Singing Sweetlamp chimneys that smelled of hearts, Warner 6c Leigh. Dinner kerosene and burning wicks in- music was by the Gay stead of merely turning on a Rancheros. supplied Don Soelberg acted switch. as master of ceremonies. We are sure they are not reThe 1952 class included: of to the necessity ferring keeping Forrest I. Adams, F. A. Adamfilled wood box on the back son, Dallas F. Anderson, W. T. the porch and hurrying from one Arbogast, Vinal S. Barlow, J. H. stove to another to stuff in chunks' Bawden, Arnold J. Beals, Edward to keep the house warm when N. Beck, E. B. Bcckstead, Alma C. today they merely walk over and Bell, V. C. Booth, H. L. Bowers, A. turn the thermostat off or on. R. Bradford, Liston C. Bray, J. H. We're also quite positive all of us Breeze, G. L. Brems, G. C. Burris, enjoy the loose, comfortable, non- C. D. Cameron, J. Caruso, James irritating clothing we now wear H. Caulfield, I. E. Chapman, Henwith the scratchy, ry A. Cheever, Anders J. Christcompared heavy, burdensome clothing with ensen, N. L. Clayton, W. H. Coon, which we draped our frames in R. J. Corfield and P. B. Crosspre-ont- rs four-mon- th Mol-inar- those good old days." If you want them, you can have them, but we're quite sure most of us will be quite contented with out many modqrn conveniences of today and dream of more that are to come in the future. Have you ever heard of a bridegroom left waiting at the church? Spud Perkins says that motorists buying gasoline today pay 70c in taxes whenever they buy 10 gallons of gasoline. Twenty years ago tye tax was only 20c. Tough Problem The toughest problem some children face is that of learning good manners without seeing any. Many people are very inconsistent in many things, but stand loyally by their prejudices. Lynn Hendrickson who has demonstrated a marvelous courage in overcoming multiple sclerosis, says the going is always the best when you are on the level. Lynn made another observation while visiting at our home Sunday that was most pertinent: A big heart does more for human good than a brilliant mind. PAIR SUFFER MINOR HURTS IN CAR CRASH Two local youths were trapped in a late model sedan when it overturned after a collision Wed nesday midnight at 5600 West and 21st South. Ernest EUingsworth, 25, Garfield, suffered shoulder injuries when the car m which he was a passenger collided with another vehicle. Driver of the auto, Frank Han' sen, 19, also of Garfield, suffered minor head lacerations. The collision occurred when a westbound car driven by Arthur Leon Talbot, 18, 2671 South 8600 West, was making a left turn at the Fish and Duck Club road when the Hansen vehicle attempted to pass. The autos sideswiped and the 5 MAGNA HOME New-hous- Man feels that he is smart, has Girl Swallows LD KCC Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Ogden LDS Pleasant View Ward Chapel for Richard Edward Be nett, resident of Magna. Bishop J. Elmer Thomas of the Spencer Ward, was in charge. Mr. Berrett died Saturday at 9 p. m. of causes incident to age. He was born August 23, 1867, at North Ogden, a son of Richard T. and Mary Ann Nunns Berrett He married Isabell C. Ford December 22, 1887, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died three yean ago. Mr. Berrett was a former resident of North Ogden, where he engaged in farming and fruit raising. In 1911 he moved to Pleasant View, where he continued in this occupation. In 1940 he retired and in 1947, came with his wife to Magna where they resided with a daughter, Mrs. J. E (Hazel) Jones. Active in the LDS Church, he was a high priest in Spencer Ward and had been a ward teacher until his later years. Survivors include the following sons and daughters: Edward Berrett, Pleasant View; Leon F. Berrett, LaCanada, Cal.; Floyd Berrett and Mrs. Jones, Magna and Mrs. W. A. (Mae) Hughes, South-GatCal.; 17 grandchildren, 21 one great-gree, at grandchild; three brothers and two sisters, Thomas Berrett, North Ogden; Orson Berrett, Sunset; Earl Berrett, Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. I. (Emily) Blaylock, Ogden, and Mrs. George (Edna) Ly-- ons, Logan. Regarded Magna Lady Succumbs To Long Illness a d, ee Gives Rules On Sprinkling Constant Sprinkling Cause Pumps To Run All Night Even though a water warning of constant sprinkling seems unnecessary in this week of rainfall, the Magna Water Company officials emphasize there are several reasons why sprinkling must be regulated. First The Mrs. LeRoy of Magna, (Audrey) Lougy, Tooele, Utah; Mrs. John W. (Marvus) Kunder, Salt Lake City; one son, Garn G. Rowsell, Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. Paul (Jane) Ashworth, Richfield, Utah; Mrs. Golden (Mabel) Wilcox, Salt Lake City: one brother, Clive B. Ferrin, Salt Lake City and eleven grandchildren. Mrs. Rowsell was a member of the Pleasant Green Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, particularly active in genealogical work and a Temple worker. Funeral services are being arranged. She had been a devoted mother n in this and wife and area. Her husband was part ownstore in er of Lindsay-Rowse- ll Magna when it was established in 1910, and pioneered this community in business enterprise. Mrs. Rowsell had been ill for many years, but bore her sickness well-know- grid system into Magna for the new water is not complete and unless Magna wants car carrying the injured pair cat- to use the old water, sprinkling apulted upside down about 50 must be controlled. The lines feet from the roadway and halted along 3100 and 2820 South are needed to complete delivery of with great fortitude and strength upside down in a borrow pit of character. Magna's new water. Most sincere sympathy is exSecondly Regardless of how much water is available and the tended to the sorrowed family. size of the reservoirs, some residents sprinkle night and day. LDS Stake Workers Start Spring Canning A number of local people are traveling to the LDS Church Welfare Center, 7th West and 7th South in Salt Lake City and starting to can early spring vegetables, according to President J. Frank PeeL Tender green shoots of asparagus are the popular commodities at this time. Spencer Ward established an enviable record last year when they recorded a total of 50,000 cans of food. This energetic group is rated as one of the best in the state for the percentage of their canning ratio of fruits and Hours Given Sprinkling will be allowed .as follows: Homes facing west and south- -' 6:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Homes facing east and north 6:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Under reasonable use the pumps should fill the new reservoir, but lately the pumps run full speed during the entire night and then barely gain on the use of the wa ter, due to hoses running during the night Motors Planned Within a year or two, water company officials hope that meters can be installed at about a (36.00 cost. Violators of the sprinkling regulations will be the first required to install a meter at their expense. Water Share Certificates At Local Office of people have not as their water share certificates at the Magna Water Company office, and now that they have been duly signed by officers, residents are kindly asked to pick them up, announces E. D. Jenkins, chairman. The shares certify that the holder has paid his note in full, and should be held by the owner. Will you ask for yours at the Water Office? Your cooperation will be appreciated. A number yet obtained Dexedrinc Pills; Critically Little Interment was made in North Ogden cemetery. During his residence in Magna, Mr. Berrett endeared himself to grove. people for his fine attriOthers were: John E. Dahlstrom, many of character, and sincere butes M. E. E. Daniels, F. C. Decker, sympathy is extended to the sorDoxford, E. R. Draper, John H. rowed family in their bereaveEdwards, R. A. Evans, George M. ment. Fullmer, William R. Gammell, Lynn L. Groves, L. J. Hales, O. E. Hall, E. J. Hansen, W. J. Hansen, Joseph H. Harker, William S. Hook, Clarence K. Huffman, R. I. Husband, Carl I. Isackson, R. L, Jackman, Stanley W. Jacques,' E. D. Jenkins, Herman Jenkins, R. L. Jensen, Henry Johnson. J. Jones, Robert E. Kelly, A. S. Knight, Elmer V. Knudsen, George W. Knudsen, Wm. L. Leatherwood, L. W. Lewis, J. C. Funeral Services Now Mantle, James R. Mantle, Thomas For A. Mastefs, Glen McAllister, E. E. Being Arranged McCarty, O. J. McDonald, Frank- Mrs. Rowsell lin Merrill, C. O. Miller, H. & Mills, A. L. Miner, Bert L. MitchMartha Ellen Ferrin Rowsell, ell, K. Miyagishima, Jiro Mochi-zuk- i, Ralph A. Murano, J. F. 67, regarded Magna resident for Murphy and Clarence R. Naylor. 43 years, died Tuesday, April Samuel T. .icrdin, E. F. New-bol- 28th, 8:00 p. m. at the LDS HosJesse H. Nix, E. B. Olson, D. pital of a lingering illness. Mrs. Rowsell was born January Orton, N. A. Petersen, L. F. Pett, William J. Plumhof, L. L. Pullum, 12, 1BB6 at Eden, Weber County, P. Rainaldi, Marvin L. Ray, R. J. Utah, a daughter of James ClinReid, H. Richardson, W. S. Rob- ton and Elizabeth Eldcn Edge Fererts, G. L. Robinson, H. Ruegg, rin. She graduated from the BrigJr., D. P. Shaw, Lester F. Soren- ham Young University at Provo son, Harry Sours, J. W. Stewart, in 1907 as a nurse. She married George Alma E. R Stocking, C. W. Stringham, a D. Strong, George a Taylor, K. Rowsell June 5, 1907 in the Salt V. Tountas, E. Wallace, Clarence Lake LDS Temple. She is survived by her husband Watkins, G. D. Watkins, J. White, H. H. Wight and C. L. Wright. of Magna, four daughters, Donna F. Rowsell Williams, Salt Lake City, Mrs. William (Merna) Cav-an- Magna Water Number 45 Vickie 111 Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kerby F. Simmons. 30 Magna Row, is now well on the road to recovery, although she was critically ill and caused her parents great concern after swallowing at least 5 dexedrine-sedativ- e pills last week. The youngster took the pills out of her mother's purse and swallowed them whole. Toddling to her mother who was washing clothes, the youngster showed some small coins. Knowing that the baby must have obtained her purse, Mrs. Simmons went to the kitchen and discovered pills and other things she carried in her purse strewn around the floor. Mrs. Simmons ascertained that the tiny girl had swallowed some of the pills and immediately called Dr. R. A. Gallant. He administered medical treatment and the child was taken to St. Mark's Hospital where she remained in critical condition for several days. Inasmuch as the pills also contained a sedative, Dr. Gallant end Dr. O. L. Ross, a specialist who was called on the case, did not deem it advisable tot give other medicines and let the effects just wear off after the youngster's stomach had been emptied. She suffered effects of loss of equilibrium and in her speech. Public Meet Called For Spry Hunter Final Rites Rowling Year With Party Lady Observes 91st Birthday Conducted For Ladies Express Appreciation To Sponsors Of Suits "Just plan to observe my birthday as a usual day, wiih maybe the family dropping in during the day and evening, was the cheerful comment made by Mrs. Elisabeth J. Day, 5369 West 3500 South of Hunter to this newspaper on the occasion of her 91st birthday Tuesday. The spry little lady who cares (or her vegetable and flower gardens, lives alone next door to a daughter, Mrs. Lavina Nielson She does her own housework and keeps everything as neat as a For another five months, the majority of women will put their bowling shoes and balls away, culminating the end of the official season at the Utah Copper Club. The annual party and presentation of awards was held Saturday evening in the dubrooms, attended by a large group of feminine Water Group District Commission Gathering Set May 18th Granger-Hunte- Women End r keglers. Magna Woman Lovely Lady Succumbs After Extended Ill- ness Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 4 p. m. In the Pleasant Green Ward by Bishop Wallace F. Sadler for Mrs. Gertrude Elizabeth Carsey Hutchings, 59, regarded Magna resident. Mrs. Hutchings died Saturd'v at 12:05 a. m. at her home, ?31 South 8700 West in Magna f'-ing an extended illness. She was born November 14, 1893, in Bure res, England, a daughter of Henry and Harriet Mary A. Bird Carsey. She came to Utah November 9, 1909 with her parents, converts to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints. Mrs. Hutchings was an active member of the Pleasant Green Ward. The respected and esteemed lady wed Charles J. Hutchings pin. She is a prominent member of the Hunter LDS ward and attends Relief Society and other meetings A League regularly. to determine whether all taxable Born in England High series-Viv- ian Kemp. in Granger-Huntthe property Mrs. Day was born in Coventry, Norma Fairbourn. game High dirDistrict will be Improvement High Average Dorothy Dea. England, April 28, 1862, a daughectly benefited by improvements first, LaVon Dea. second. ter of Henry and Elizabeth Walton proposed in the district. of Average Cenella Russell. She came to Utah in 1869 Raising Hie public hearing, to be held by railroad with her parents. in Room 204 uf the City and Rodgers. Three identical games in one They arrived in Ogden and also deterwill County Building, came to Salt Lake City by team nighl-LaR- ae Coon. mine if property owners in the and wagon and settled in CottonB League district are willing to pay fur a wood. Series-Ali- ce Ribotto. High proposed $200,000 bond issue from Lives In Hunter 67 Years rne Empey. High taxes to be levied on all taxable married Laronzo Day in She Frances Shep-picHigh Average property in the district the LDS Endowment House DecLaura second. first, Daniels, me nil Proposed Improve ember 21, 1882 and lived in Salt Wim-me- r. 3, 1911, the marriage later Raising of Average-Ne- va Improvements proposed in the Lake City until moving to Hunter July being solemnized in the LDS Salt district include construction of a 1886. in Lake Temple in 1917. Three identical games in one grillwork of pipes to supply resi- night-CleMr. Day was a farmer all his She had borne her long illness Farnsworth. dents with culinary water, and life and he died February 17, 1944. with great courage, cheerfulneu installation of fire hydrants for In recognition of recording three Five of her 11 children still are and fortitude, leaving an example the protection of the residents. games with the same score in one Mrs. H. E. are: (Etta) of fine motherhood and womanThe project is estimated to cost evening of competitive bowling living. They H. Ezra Earl and Ridd, Holladay; hood for all to remember. (an unusual feat), special trophies R. $400,000. Day, Mrs. Lavina Nielson and Despite extreme pain and suf- County Clerk Alvin Kedding-to- were presented to Miss Coon and Mrs. Emil (Irene) Feulner, all of faring, she had insisted on arising who was authorized to pub- Mrs. Farnsworth, funds being Hunter. She also has 27 grand- and dressing until summer the During licize the hearing, according to a donated by Perkins' Service, Hal children and 39 just before her Men's Bert's and Pitts Service, passing. months, drowning is a greatnotice legal appearing in this er threat to children than Surviving in addition to her. paper, pointed out that any tax- Store, Woolfenden Market husband of Magna are her parIn another fine gesture, Woolpolio, pneumonia, heart dipayer within the Granger-Huntents, Salt Lake City; five daughsease, or TB and influenza Improvement District may pro- fenden Market and Dick Knight ters and two sons, Mrs. Walter, combined. test in writing the inclusion of his contributed refreshments for the Approximately seven thousand people in (Vclva) Duckworth, Mrs. Grant bowling parties. Gift donations property within the district the United States die each (Beth) Daybell and Roger HutchiHe said the county commission were also made by the Garfield ngs, all of Magna; Mrs. Harold will give consideration to all pro- Trading and Garfield Drug, Carl year from drowning. Of those who die by and Mrs. tests and will hear all other per- Johnson, Garfield A. G. Store and (Doris) McCullough Harold (Joyce) Pullum, Garfield; sons desiring to express their Copper Printing Company. drowning, it has been estiMrs. Harlan (Lola) Conrad, San mated by government ofAppreciation Expressed opinions. ficials that 90 of them die Gabriel, California and C. J. Appreciation is expressed to Founder of Hutchings, serving with the U. S. Mr. George W. Smith, assisted by needlessly. A great many of Chuck Archibald for preparing Kennecott Immortalized these are children who have Army in Germany. Also surviving are four brothnot been taught to swim or the dinner and to Mr. Harry In who have not been taught Sculptor ers and four sisters, Mrs. John S. Quaylc for computing averages to respect water. and assisting in other data for the (Alice) Rowland and Herbert Carsuccess of the leagues. Plans for the sculptoring of sey, Magna; Mrs. William (Emma) Among the boys going into the service in World War Sincere thanks are also extend- bronze statue of Daniel C. Jack-lin- Blight and Ernest Henry Carsey, ed to sponsors of the teams indiscoverer and developer of Salt Lake City; William Ray CarII, it was discovered that only one out of 10 was a cluding United Steel Workers at Bingham open cut copper mine, sey, Murray; LeRoy Carsey, skillful swimmer. Five of the smelter, Pitts Men's Store, to be placed in the State Capitol Whittier, Cal.; Mrs. H. A. (Lily) The Spot, Denton Garage, Darling rotunda, took form this week with Hunter, Los Angeles and Mrs. Lea the ten possessed only eleAppliance, Huffaker Furniture, the appointment of a Sons of Utah (Zina) Carling, San Gabriel, CaL; mentary skill and four of Rolfe's Appliance, Garfield Trad- Pioneers Jackling Memorial Com- 11 grandchildren and one greatthe ten couldnt swim a stroke. grandchild. ing, Lcedo Club, Standard Market, mission. Burial was in the South Jordan Kennecott Gift Among the general pubPlayoff Competition To Bertoch Appliance, Ed's Midget lic the number of competent The Kennecott company's board cemetery. Bar and Papanikolas Furniture 6:30 Begin p. m.; Most sincere sympathy is exof directors, appropriated $35,000 swimmers is of course even Company. Others are L St II Tobacco, Fair to complete the statue. The at- tended to the Hutchings and CarFloor Show 8:30 smaller than the ratio in the service. Store, Smelter Merc, Dick Young, torney general's office has com- sey families in the passing of their These are just several One of the eagerly awaited and The Joker, Carls Place, Merls missioned Dr. Avard Fairbanks, beloved one. Garfield Drug, Har- dean of the University of Utah's general reasons WHY MAGanticipated events for the three Appliances, mon Drug, Als Inn, Tommys, School of Fine Arts to create the NA SHOULD HAVE A of mens will be leagues bowling SWIMMING POOL. statue, which will be Same the playoff, banquet and floor Best Shop, Packard Service, Mori heroic-size- d The campaign opens this show program Saturday evening. Market, Adams Motor, Peter Pan placed in one of the monumental niches in the Capitol rotunda. Friday, May 1st. Pledge May 2nd at the Utah Copper Club. Market, Magna Motor, Arthur The committee feels that Utah cards are now being disThe playoffs will begin at 6:30 Store, Bosh Cleaners, Louis Fal-v- o 6c Sons, Mike 6c Joes, Steeland the nation can retell the saga tributed, asking for your o'clock, followed by dinner preNo. 4413, Andy's Serv- of Daniel C. Jackling, who as a support on approximately pared by George W. Smith and workers, (24 per family. crew. A lavish floor show will be ice, Harvest Freeze, Khemo young mining engineer, quite inMetal Supply, Center experienced, caught the vision of Will you sign your card Kleen, presented. and promptly return it? Grocery, Salt Shaker and George untold wealth in copper, gold, silAmerican Laagua Origin of the fire another ver and lead in the Bingham hills Your participation in this In the American League Parley and Evs. with a most familiar ring story Officers of the Women's League and converted these riches into small community - wide project McCleve leads with an average of with matches! boys Thelma COULD easily save a life in 181-3Singleton, Helen the worlds greatest mining enterThis could well be the finis closely followed by John are Cenella Irene the future, and also give Wimmer, Rodgers, prise. Dea, 181.22 and Bob Dea, 181.10. of the given by the "alt Mr. Jackling fostered and dev- Lake reportFire many wonderful recreationThe high single game was tallied Tuckey, Shirley Begent; LaVon County Department No. Bette of and Utah chairman the al advantages and facilities prizes eloped Copper mine, 2 Wednesday alter answering an by John Dea, 256 and series by Dea, which after a half century of op- alarm to for your entire family! Cutler, Rules chairman. Parley McCleve, 653. extinguish a fire at prop--, eration is recognized as the greatThe Editor. National Laagua occupied by the W. N. Jack-so- n erty est and richest mining enterprise 2952 South 9200 West Ray Grow leads the National in world history and one that and family, owned by Albert Douglas of W. BOWENS League with an average of 164.50, of millions furnishes annually followed by D. E. Dimond, 163.58 Salt Lake City. dollars in wages, taxes and other and George Underwood, 161.30. Damage of $150 resulted to a revenue to the people and the frame The high single game was cap$16,000 garage at the rear of the state of Utah. tured by Ray Grow, 241 and series home, caused by boys playing 83 of Mr. now years Jackling, with matches. Fortunately, a car by Mr. Grow, 640. age, for many years has made his was not in the garage. Federal Laagua home in the San Francisco area, For the Federal League, G. Other Fixes spending most of his time at his Simmons is the leader with 162.93 said that after investiFiremen away, Evidently frightened Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Bowen Redwood City residence. followed by R. C. Nelson, gation they found several other1 burglars at the Magna J. C. Pen- average, R. the 158.69 and Jack Bolton, 154.60. of Magna have purchased sheds with evidence of recent ney store escaped early Thursday The small fires, although they had game was cap- E. Morris Hearing Aid Service in morning without any money or tured high single been quelled by residents before by G. Simmons and L. Salt Lake City, it was revealed merchandise, although $4,000 in week. it was necessary to call the fire cash and over $11,000 in checks Erickson, 230 and series of L. here this n establishment The Erickson, 557. department. were at the merchandise center. For the American League, Bob which features Audivox, Paravox, The fire fighters thus again is-- e Entrance was gained by forcing Electric and Dahlberg a note of warning to home the lock on the front door by a Dea captained the first half win- Western devices, is located at 108 ners and Gus Peay's squad cap- hearing owners to caution their children' huge bar. South Main, and has been in six about matches and the resulting When the burglary was dis- tured the second half. In the National League, George teen years service for the hard of dangers. covered, Manager Lou Corbridge Underwood's team took the first hearing. Roland Ruegg will head the thought the cash was gone, but half and H. D. In addition to fitting hearing Reid's boys the after the office personnel arrived, high school student-bod- y Cyprus aids, the firm sells batteries, cords for the 1953-54 it was found in a secret place, hid' second half. term, according to For the Federal League, R. C. and parts for all makes. results of the election released Dog den by the young ladies. announce Bowen and Mrs. Mr. ' took first Nelson's half squad at the institution of learnThe large amount of cash and will retain the store's trained Friday checks were the result of Kenne-cu- tt honors and the squad captained they ing. in technicians the personnel and by F. Nuesmeycr, second half. Other newly elected officers are Copper Company payday. Salt Lake and Ogden stores. They Paul In several recent county burgSmith, vice president; Lynn plan to manage the establish- Sandall, secretary; Mary Jane laries, the thieves have taken Kennecott Aigt. and cordially invite their ments, safes and later forced them open General Moyle, reporter. many friends in this area to come Mgr. To Cheerleaders are Sharron Buckto obtain money and other valu d Jackie Johnson, acbecome see and store the in, ables. ner, Marilyn Jones and Connie Jo sen of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson Occupy Local Home quainted with the office consult- Matthews. of 2759 South 8900 West, Magna, ants and technicians. is recovering at home from Mr. F. Cooper Green, assistant Mr. Mrs. to Bowen and plan Roof Fire Ciumi wounds suffered Thursday when general manager of Kennecott continue and make their home in Fall Of Electric he was attacked by a dog near hia Copper Corporation, Utah Copper Magna. $200 Damage To Wires On Garage home. Division, together with his family, Magna Widow! Home The canine jumped several Brings Firefighter! plan to temporarily occupy the Public Invited To times on the boy, according to former Harry Shaw home on the May 3rd Damage of $200 was caused to Arthur Row, it was revealed here Lecture After electric wires fell on the Mrs. Johnson who was across tha the roof of a residence owned and this week. of R. G. Wilkin, 7600 West street at the time of the incident garage Mr. Green recently came from occupied by Mrs. Lavinia NewIs Inner Faith God's Way to and 3100 South, an alarm was and ran to fight the dog off her man, a widow, at 8200 West and Chino, New Mexico, where he Unity? will be the subject of the turned in Tuesday for the Magna child. The small boy's mouth waa was associated with the copper sermon title by L. D. Swing leat at Fire Department. 3500 South, on Tuesday. The blaze was quickly eX' concern. the Magna Kingdom Hall, 3019 The firefighters responded and split open from the attack and ha tinguished by Salt Lake county South 8950 West on Sunday, May remained at the scene until Utah also suffered a gash under tha Confidence in uncertainties is 3rd, 7:00 p. m. department No. 2. Power 6c Light Company workers right eye. An attending doctor Cause of the fire were sparks the greatest enemy of what is cerThe general public is invited to arrived and removed the wires. took several stitches in the mouth to close tha wound. -Jtain. from the chimney. No damage resulted. oseph Glanvill ttead. Monday, May 18th, 10:30 a. m. has been set by Salt Lake county commission for a public hearing Members Honored The following were given 1 er - Game-LaVe- - k, one THE THREAT OF DROWNING n, . er JACKUNG TO BE HONORED BY UTAHNS Bowlers Set Annual Plavoff, g, Party May 2 Old Fire Story - Boys With Matches! 3, Burglars Miss At Penney Breakin II. BUY HEARING AID FIRM Roland Ruegg well-know- New Head Of . Student Body Slits Mouth Of Magna Boy Open Three-year-ol- |