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Show , f t -- Read The Complete Home Newspaper" It in The Timet or Leade- r- CHATTER 1 hirty-sixt- Year h Garfield, Utah, Friday, May 15, 1953 Number 47 Magna Investment Company Starts A Way To Saw An American Legion member told us this week of a successful salesman who regularly, each year, borrows $300 from a bank, transfers the sum at once to a special savings account Then he repays the $300 in monthly installments. He explains: I can save money payments, because I have to! The savings account now totals $0,000. One of several reasons Why People Borrow Money." With the huge surplus of butter, we can quit worrying about which side our bread is buttered on-j- ust butter it on both sides. Each Election Each election we have many citizens who cannot find men whe are worthy of their vote. They stay away from the polls and do little to help improve our government Ogden Nash penned these lines: They have such refined and delicate palates. That they can discover no one worthy of their ballots, And then when some one terrible gets elected They say: There, thats just what I expected. Important Duty Cecil B. DeMille, recently received one of the coveted Oscars for his direction of the colossal movie, The Greatest Show on Earth. Mr. DeMille also talks sensibly. Recently in Utah, addressing a group of educators, he said: Certainly young people will question what we tell them and they should question us and put us on our mettle to defend what we believe. "Certainly young people should be taught to examine all sides of every question. But when they look to their teachers for the bread of truth, they should not be given the stone of falsehood. To preserve the traditional principle of freedom and liberty through their teaching of the children in our schools is an important duty for every instructor. President J. Frank Peel says even those most eager to go to Heaven postpone the trip as long as possible. And speaking of our good friends, the Peels, we notice that wonderful strides are being made on the Peel Funeral Home. Fine addition to the town. On Sugarliouse Shopping Center The first big construction job of the Magna Investment and Development Company, composed of four Papanikolas brothers, John E., Nick E., Gus E. and Spiros, was announced to this paper, of a $3 million shopping center in Sugar House. A. R. Curtis and Sons are Between 20 and 30 store sites will be provided in the center, lyAve. ing between Wilmington (2177 South Street) and String-haAve. (2285 South St.) and between Highland Dr. and 13th East. There will be 200,000 square feet of ground floor space and room for parking 1,000 automobiles. Slack Winburn is architect of the project, believed to be the largest of its type in a quarter century. Financing Given Cooperating in financing the project are Equitable Life Assurance Society and First Security Corp. of Utah, N. A. Lease negotiations have been completed with J. C. Penney Co. for a new Supar House store, and with Albertson Stores of Idaho and Washington for a supermarket with a 200-frontage. According to Mr. Papanikolas, other leases are under negotiations, and will be shortly announced. Cannon - Papanikolas Construction Company is the contractor and reported that work will begin immediately, with a probable 1954 spring opening. ft Golfers Plan 'A plague of window breakage has struck the community of Magna at the schools, in the Oquirrh Hills subdivision and occupied residences, according to information given by the deputy sheriffs and school principals. Over the weekend, sixteen windows were broken in the new addition to the Webster building, to Principal Philip according Debs. Officials say: It seems a shame that six hundred and eighty children and twenty teachers work hard to keep their school nice so they can be proud of it and a few maladjusted adolescent boys can give the school a black eye. If anyone has any idea who might have broken the windows, please contact the Webster School or the sheriffs office. There is a bill fur $33.00 that we would like to have them pay, further states officers. Mixed Derby Saturday, May 23 f Wife Of Former dollars would buy. In a recent letter to us. Congressman William Dawson said a budget statistician furnished an interesting illustration of what it could purchase. It would pay for a 100 foot highway from Logan to Provo plus $1000 lota and $10,000 homes every 100 feet along both sides of the road plus $10,000 in cash to each of the families who lived in the houses. . Our government still talks in terms of billions. Small Vandal Caught Breaking Window In Home Subdivision windjws at Cyprus were broken, so that almost 50 are now gone at the high school institution. It costs $1.25 to replace each window. Some have been broken with rocks and others with BB guns. Subdivision Hurt Monday night, ten windows of homes being built in the Oquirrh Hills subdivision were broken by Derby Begin ai 4:15 three boys, 6 and 7 years old. The Oclock For Ten youngsters also admitted breakage of flue tile for a $50 damage. Team They were apprehended by Magna sheriffs and released to the their parents. An exciting day of a mixed custody-oderby, dinner and bingo is planned at the Utah Copper Golf club Saturday, May 23nl. The derby begins at 4:15 p. m., the dinner at 7:00 o'clock and bingo at 8:30 is Ive always wondered what a Strikes Town Cyprus Damage al $1 billion Window Breakage Magna Minister Dies In N'.J. Word was received here Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Etta Secor, former regarded Magna resident. Mrs. Secor died Friday, May 8ih at the home of a son. Homer Secor, in Upper Montclair, New Jersey, following a stroke. She had been in excellent health, despite her 81 years, until the time of her death. Her only survivor is her son. Her husband, II. Secor, died a number of years ago. He was the first pastor of the Magna Baptist Church, when it was located on 9100 West. He resided on 9150 West and was employed at the Magna Lumber & Hardware Company store for some years. Sincere sympathy is extended to the son in his time of bereavement Mrs. Secor was a lovely woman, who will be fondly recalled by many of the older residents of this locality. MAGNA DAIRY QUEEN OPENS The Magna Dairy Queen, lo8535 West 2700 South, has officially opened and is attracting many customers. cated at Two brothers, Daryl and Emer- son McCarty, are operators of the new business establishment and are making a special announcement in another section of this paper that should prove of interHe does not believe thst does est to young and old. The Dairy Queen is open from not live according to his belief. 11:00 a. m. to 11:00 p. m. -- Thomas Fullar GRADUATES LISTED FROM LDS SEMINARY Traditional commencement Graduation On of tha thousands of disabled HAPPILY AT WORK war veterans who make memorial poppies for the American Legion Auxiliary works in his wheel chair at the Veterans Administration hospital in Buffalo, New York, encouraged by an American Legion Auxiliary volunteer hospital worker. The veteran is Mr. William Hahn and the Auxiliary volunteer, Mrs. Crystal T. Ball. Approximately 25.000.000 of the little rod crepe paper flowers have been made by disabled veterans this year to be worn in honor of the nation's war dead on Poppy Day. May 23. They will be sold in this community. WEAR Set May 20 at ronst.'-uctiu- POPPY A On Saturday, May 23, all of us will be asked to wear a little red poppy on our coats or dresses. The day will be Poppy Day, when, once each year, we of America pay tribute by wearing their memorial flower, the poppy, to those who gave their lives in Americas service during the World Wars. And as we receive our poppy from the women of the American Legion Auxiliary, who will distribute the flowers on the streets that day, we will be aiding the wars living victims by the contribution we make for the flower. The poppy comes to us from the fields of France and Belgium where the churning tide of war obliterated all touches of beauty except its brave red blooms. It d comes to us from the battle areas and from among the wooden crosses of the war cemeteries. There it was natures tribute to the heroic dead, and here in America it is the tribute of patriots to those who made patriotism's highest sacrifice. The disabled veterans who make the poppies derive double benefit from the work. First, it week. The committee eniph.is.res Unimportance of parents and othei citizens signing pledge cards and contributing as everyone's coPromotional Exercise To operation and help are needed to make the px)l dream," a reality. Begin 7:30 Recreation Needed As citizens realize, one of the O'clock primary purposes for the pool's is to affoid good, The traditional promotional exrecreation fur the ercises of Brockbank junior high wholesome youth us well as adults in this school will be held next Wednesan-a- . day evening, Mav 20th. beginning Probably if this lixality had a promptly at 7:30 o'clock, anplace where the public could nounces Principal Clark Frvi. The theme of the evening's en- swim under the supervision of tertainment is A Challenge to qualified instructors and life and program numbers guards, the tragedies of drowning Youth, will be stressed and centered on could be avoided. gives them employment their only chance to help support themselves and families. With strength and health gone they cannot do regular work, but they can make poppies. Even in their hospital beds they can do this work, earn- this thought. ing money for each flower they The program includes: make. Second, the work is of real March of the Graduates. Family Contributions The community's share of the $100,000 pool can be raised if each family will pledge $24.00, payable over a year in four installments of YOUR GARDEN (Emil Ffulner, project manager of the Magna Flower Garden Club, will write an article on local gardening problems, aims and desires of f. Unwe:.-- . of the "green thumb for this paper each week. We trust and know iht will prove of great informative interest to residents -- The Editor of this (omiiinn'.ty. I appreciate ry much the portumt;, t'i write a Garde f r tin! Magna Tim v-- ex- inary were held Sunday evening at the Pleasant Green Ward chap- aiuj attended by a record crowd. A most enjoyable program was presented and the following young people graduated: ' i :vi Leader. I shall write these articles j.'.Jcr the auspices of the Magna Garden Club, who, as must of you know, have for many years spearheaded better gardening in our vicinity. Tlie Magnn-Garfiel- - d Pleasant Hunter area liave been well by this outstanding organization. The Magna Garden Club for many years has been the largest Garden Club in the state and its garden research work carried out at their greenhouse lias been recognized both in and out of the state. Our area has many problems of its own. These problems demand local experience in their solution. Thousands of dollars in cost of plant material and labor, plus wasted years and much frustration, is common in our community because of a lack of fundamental Grivn - Bacchus and sei-ve- value in aiding their recovery, Invocation, Cheryl Christensen hands and minds, occupying Introduction of Theme, Gary idle$6.00 each. Self addressed envelthe of tedium Fuller. breaking lung ness, and restoring spirits crushed Instrumental music, I Told opes will be sent out for you to garden knowledge. return contributions. The comIt shall be the purpose of this by hopelessness. Every Little Star, and The money which is dropped Overture, by the school mittee asks that everyone plan Garden Column to bring this information to our community. their names on the envelopes. into the coin boxes in exchange orchestra. Common decency demands that Construction Site for the poppies goes entirely to The Development of Good CitiThe pool will be constructed ad- one must have a lawn, a few the welfare activities of the Amer- zenship by Ted Hardy, demonican Legion and the American strated by Kenneth Smith, LaVon jacent to the Cyprus high school shade trees and at least a few Legion Auxiliary, supporting the Coon, Ronnie Humphries, JoAnn gymnasium, which will be built evergreens in front of the house. work which these two great ser- Stindt, Gordon Ottinger, Leona in the spring of 1954 by Granite We do these things because everyvice organizations do for the dis- Coon. District, if the community evinces one else does. This is not gardeniabled veterans, the families of Industrial and Home Arts, Jo- enthusiastic interest and support ng. While it is very commendable, it is merely "keeping up the disabled and the families left Ann Davis, demonstrations by by contributions. The committee would like to with the Jones. in need by the death of veterans. Merrill Dimick, Chad Jenkins, Every penny is made to serve, and Chad Jayne, Julia Carroll, Carole point out that all of the funds However, real gardening offers raised for the swimming pool will because of the close understand- Evans and Shirley Robinson. great opportunity in creative ing and sympathy existing beLanguage Arts and Speech, be placed in a trust account at the living for all the members of the tween the Legion and Auxiliary Maxine Abcrnethy and Joan Magna First Security bank and family. Nut so many years ago America men and women and those whom Gregory with demonstrations by that none of the money will be they are aiding, every penny is Barbara Herron, Marvin Lee, utilized for any other purpose was an agricultural nation. At this time most of bur people were in made to serve doubly in a cause Barbara Farnsworth, Carol Car- than a swimming pool. The committee further states touch with the soil. It was necesof highest worth. men and Barbara Barnson. Vocal music, Mixed Chorus, con- that all members of the group are sary to have a vegetable garden to Hold donating their time, so payroll ex- live. The grocery store has now sisting of the numbers, almost completely taken over this Thou My Hand," Green Cath- penditures will not be necessary. task. The drug store has eliminedral and Halls of Ivy. ated the old herb garden of tha A Challenge, Art: Exploring A not too distant past. Richard Barton with demonstra- $381 In our mechanical civilization tions by Jack Pola, Melvin Niel-sewhich has made modern living so Bunnie Wimmer, Chris An' How's your driving performance pleasant, has to a large extent, gelos, Shirley Cumberland and when you are faced with a critical our touch with the soil. Chad Payne. destroyed Can you highway emergency? our back yards by mean in Only make a split second decision and The Challenge of Science, Diof good gardening, can we hold on act on it in time to avert a bad ane Foutz and Lyman Lossee with to that wholesome atmosphere situation? demonstrations from Douglas created by The Touch of tha A made $381.00 statement placed to a containing bag According Hook, Joe Evans, Mike PapanikoSuiL" Monwas stolen a under for counter, Safer the Institute Living by las and Ramona Holmgren. of between hours the and endorsed by the local depPhysical Education and Health, day evening m. from the Denuties, the thing is Sophomores Only Group Its Objectives and Results, Clare 5:00 and 7:00 p. ton Garage in Garfield. to know the right decision before Matthews. Dance demonstration. No clues are available at this you arc called upon to make it To Not Elect Awarding of Promotional Cer- time as to the identity of the perYou can then take quick and detificates by John E. Papanikolas, son Officer who brazenly stole the money, cisive steps to prevent the accimember of the Granite School but dent. deputy sheriff Al Nordgran District Board of Education. is furthering investigation. Groups of students to help govThe Institute has prepared a The graduates include: list of six questions which it says ern student affairs for next year Maxine Abernethy, Karleen will help you to measure your at Cyprus high school, were reDel von Anderson, Ackerman, leased as follows: Monday a in driving skill when you're MAN Ralcc Anderson, Chris Angelos, MAGNA Class Senior Doan Harmon, tight spot. If you can answer them Barbara Barnson, Sherry Bailey, Garth vice presRipley, correctly, chances are that you president; Margie Barton, Richard Barton, are qualified to meet these as well ident; Ileen Brock, secretary; Bernice Beagley, Shirley Begent, as most other dangerous situations Nancy Lou Larson, reporter and Arland 28 New Customers AddBell, Johnny Bernard, JoDil-leElaine Callister and Gladys occur in everyday driving. that anne Bernard, LaReida Bolin, Fife cheerleaders. $67,500 ed to System on Bowen, Earl Bradley, Kay Breeze, (1) You are suddenly blinded by Juniors Harold Henline, presi- Dona Bucka-lc3100 South Bringhurst, Lawana approaching headlights at night, dent; Don Dial, vice president; While a jury was out deliberatJay Carlson, Carol Carman, what are the first precautions that Enid Hendrickson, secretary; Vertrial before Julia Carroll, Paul ing after a three-da- y The Magna Water Company la you should take? na Woodward and Yulene Ander- Madge Carrell, Carter, Jerry Case, Loretta Cattcn, Third District Judge Clarence E. now in the process of installing an son, Jones, cheerleaders; Margie damfront in the You are for on a suit Christ(2) $200,000 Baker riding Cheryl Christensen, Myron feeder line along 3100 seat with a driver who faints, reporter. ensen, John Clark. ages, counsel for the plaintiff and South into Magna for the priofficers Will elect Sophomores what three actions can you take Gerald Collings, Glenda Cole, defendants agreed on a settlement mary purpose of further completnext fall when school convenes. to prevent an accident? Lavon Coon, Laurie Coon, Leona of $67,500. ing the grid system from the new MariAssociated Girl Students The original suit for $200,000 wells to the town. (3) Enter an intersection at the Coon, Rex Coon, Janice Court, Milar, president; MarySanolli, the filed was same ttaTtUnoilMrar mteii against Jay Culley, Shirley Cumberland, damages This line will enter on prewdent; Carma Hales, from a cross street You are on the Lorraine Curtis, Joann Davis, Denver & Rio Grande Western 3100 South at 8500 WestMagna and proHerron, reporter; Ver-nais imminent A collision e Railroad by Joseph Milar Lursin, vide water directly into the comRussell Davis, TCuuma Elmer and Angela Notar- - Roger Davis, What would you do? Davis, Kay Day, Carl Dea, 29, of Magna, for loss of his loft munity without pumping to the and nor representatives Mer- arm and three fingers of his right reservoir and at a lower Earl Bonnie (4) An oncoming car heads di- pumping Glwia Pappas and Angela M;ra-th- e rill Dedman,Ronald Dilley, Nick hand in an accident wh.le he was ((Vt. Dimond, Dimick, rectly toward you on your side of 11. junior representatives, a us railroad the road. What is the first thing Doutis, JoAnn Driffill, Delores employed by Another line along 2820 or East Eden, Gayle Elder, Sharon Elyou should do? Main Street will complete the grid t: lai It was brought out at the (5) You come around a blind or liott, Mike Ellsworth, Bonnie Evsy item, providing a large cast iron over the crest of a hill and find ans, Carole Evans, Joe Evans, that Mr. Larson was caught be- line completely around the outVera Farnsworth, Barbara Farns- tween couplers of two freight can side of the area to be served. Plana the road obstructed by a stalled vehicle. What instant decision worth, Warren Fellows, Leslie in the company's Roper yards on rail for the installation of this line must you make? Foote, Diane Foutz, Gerry Fuller, June 29, 1952, resulting in the in- later in the year. LaRaie Gillies, LcRoy Goodfcllow. juries. (6) What is your first consider21 New Customers Mr. Larson is attending school ation if (a) a pedestrian suddenly Joan Gregory, Judy Gregory, The new customers obtained Clarence Hansen, Elaine Hardy, and plans to continue his educa- through this line, 28 in number, steps into the road ahead of you? Ted Hardy, Terry Haslam, Ralph tion. (b) a dog or other animal is in will pay $3.50 per month and have The Brockbank Jr. High School Hasson, Kathleen Hays, Stephen your path? cither cuiitributed a $150 connecfolThe right answers are as will hold its annual Girls Posture Havrilo, Barbara Herron, Maryl tion fee or are paying on it, and lows: Parade and Ribbon Award Pro- Higley, Ramona Holmgren, Joan uae al.a loaned the Magna Water slow gram May 15, at 10:30 a. m. in the Holst, Delores Holt, Douglas Hook, (1) Blink your lights the sum of $150 on one Company down school gymnasium. pull over. Evelyn Hoover, Brent Huish, Roninlcre.rt loan. off turn wheel igni(2) Grasp The girls will be trying for ald Humphries. Officials feel that these contristeer to side of road. tion three types of ribbons blue for William Humphreys, Roger butions and service charges will (3) You may have right of way, those who have passed the stan- Hutchings, Junior Hymas, Chad materially contribute to helping but forget it, stop quickly. dard posture test, gold for all who Jenkins, VaLoy Johansen, Kay :he Magna Water Company pay (4) Blow horn and get over to have had outstanding posture for Johnson, Kent Johnson, Gay Johnoff their bonded indebtedness. as the right as far the entire year and red ribbons son, Bobby Jones, Marlene Jones, possible. The lin.' is now as far as 8000 Registration for summer kindfor the girls who maintain the best Dean Kelson, Carol Kirk, Roger (5) You must decide in the sebe held Tuesday. West and should be connected inwill ergarten line at 3100 South quence given whether you can (a) marching lines. Lafeen, Laurel Langford, Nettie 19th from 9 a. m. tc 11 .30 to the This event is the culminating Larsen, Marvin Lee, Lyman Los-e- May stop safely in time to avoid a a. m. at the Webster School. There and 8500 West within the next two Ruth Martin, Fred Masters, will be a charge of $1.80 for weiks. crash, or, if not, (b) whether you activity of the Girls' Physical Edcan pass safely to the right, (c) or ucation Department for the entire Clare Matthews, Don Maxwell, This will give all of Magna a graham crackers and milk that to the left. year. It has always been one of Jay Monson, Earl Moore, Ray Nel- will be served every day for the better service on the new water. (6) (a) to avoid hitting pedes- the most colorful and interesting son, Harold Newman, Doris Nic-ol- six weeks of instruction, ant. trian, (b) to avoid hitting the ani- projects sponsored by the schooi, Melvin Nielsen, Joyce Gospel Services nounces Philip Debs, principal. mal if you can but your first con- and a most cordial invitation is Ida Lee Norris, Darel 01 will start MonKindergarten of to the is yoursideration extended to all parents for their sen, Gorden Oliinger. safety Gospel Services will be continday. May 25th and close Friday, self, your passengers and other attendance, states Clark Frei, ued through May Sunday at 3:30 Sammy Pansnn, Mike Papanik- July 3rd. olas. Chad Payne. David Peek, persons on the road. principal. Children must be six years of o'clock and each Wednesday night Carol Peterson, Colleen Peterson, age on or before the 3 1st of Octo- at 8:00 p. m. in the Magna WoMusic must take rank as the George Peterson, Gloria Peterson, Better conquest never canst ber, 1953, to come to kindergarten. men's Clubrooms. thou make, than warn thy con- highest of the fine arts as the Ronald Peterson, Shawncy Peter' Everyone is invited to attend Parents are asked to bring the nobler one stant and thy parts against which, more than any other, son. Jack Pola, Max Porter, James birth certificate when they regis- the sessions conducted by Mrs ministers to human welfare. giddy, loose suggestions. Poulson, Joe Richards, Geraldine ter their child. It is not necessary Vera Houston and Mre. Hildred -- Shakespeare -- Herbert Spencer (Continued on last McRitchie. to bring tha child. page.) Rosa-mun- shell-pitte- Sheriffs Say: Judgment In How Is Your Road Split Second? Stolen From Denton n, Cyprus Names New Officers Garage Monday For Classes ercises of the Oquirrh Stake Sem- Anna AUdredge Carla Arave Leo Finlinson Arnold Caroline Austin Shirley Bailey Beryl Alfreds Barwick Joan Bawden Margaret Bawden Grant Beagley A. LaMar Beckstead Dona Bertoch Lillian Bird Marian Peterson Bolton Darley Bowen Shirley Bradley Rachel Bradford Ada Callisiar Beverly Gwen Carroll Dixie Lee Chadsey Rodney Orr Chapman Bevan Chipman Dayr Courtright LaRue Crowell Fay Day Nancy Dial Thurma Elmer Larry K. Eyre Barbara E. Garrard Leaiha L. Gilleit Jean Marion Goodiellow Bud Harmon Jim Harmon Mary Diana Haalam Caroline Heise Katherine Heise Leroy Harrison Lynn Harrison Maxine Henline Peggy Herron Lavelie Hill Faye Hogan Dan Howard Norma Hulae Richard Hymaa Beverly Jeffrie Garry Milo Jenkins Cleah Jenkins Claudette Jones Thelda Jones Helen Kodama Georgia Rae Kovan Thea Lou Langford Colleen Moneon Elaine Morgan Donna Moore Ann Nielsen Dorothy Nelson Beth Marie Olsen Boyd Olsen Gwendolyn Oakeeon Carol Dean Olien (Continued on last page.) A drive to raise $39,000 as the community's share in the proposed $100,000 Magns swimming pool, started Wednesday, directed by the chairman, D. D. Punshon School children :n this a:ea took letters and pledge card- - to parents explaining the purpose of the project, construction, etc. this Brockbank At the same time, a number of son-Fer- A Million Dollars Bad Plague Of m el There are many enemies of our government in this state and other places who stand on their rights according to the constitution, and will not testify things that would incriminate them. On all sides we see people believing and worshipping as they please, free to declare what they will and will not accept, and we are glad this is possible. It is a good thing that people have rights in freedom. Almost more important is that fact that they desire freedom and wish to express themselves, or we would have a people of dead, defeated spirit that would allow all kinds of evils and dictatorial politicians. It is wise for us to rehearse the blessings of our freedom loud and long so that people will keep them, cherish them, and guard against losing them. Town Share Set at $39,000 at a Cost of $24 Per Family, To Be Paid in 4 Installment During Year Spring Opening Planned in 1954 On $3 Million Project Unde Sam's Taxeaters Last week taxpayers officially passed the day when they start working for themselves the past p. m. months of 1953 they worked for The mixed derby has been destax money to pay the taxeaters be- cribed as 9 f ' -- longs at the Utah hind Uncle Sams coattails. Copper Golf Club track. teams include Participating Paul Garside-Rub- y Cushing; Jay Our Freedom Barbara Richardson Barton; to I recently listened reports of Brown-MuriSandall; a most interesting talk given to Corky Barton-Valer- a Snell; Dale the Omega Delphian chapter by a Keith Barrett-BeU- e Cutler; Ray John- former government official. n Jack Ridd He spoke on Russia and Com- Blanche Barrett; Deb Johnson-CrystSmeaaaert; said Communists and the munism, Brown-Roxi- e Paul Colombe; are closely watched in the United Cutlcr-DorClyde Sudbury; States by the FBI, other federal Wilson. and state officials. W. S. Hook will act as starter; Of particular interest to me was John Allan is track judge and P. the statement there are 15 ACT' H. Ensign, judge of finish. UALLY KNOWN COMMUNISTS Judge of horses is Colonel who are employed at the mine-mill- s Charles Quigley; Dr. O. G. Reese, of Kennecott Copper Cor- timer and LaMar Hills, Odds he said However, poration. they are kept under careful survei- Judge. llance. I couldnt help but think that when we hear men screaming that their rights of free speech have been taken away, we can be thankful-i- t is not true. If it were true, they could not scream. Manila Starts Drive On Lung Solicit $100,000 Swimming Pool Magna Water Installing Feeder Line -- SETTLES SUIT FOR y, , . sec-rig- Webster Plans Kindergarten Registration e, Nord-quis- |