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Show iriuMrt4l Saicrofilmlitj Carp 1' ) Sixth An, P.O. B 1T Lake City J, U:ah it 1-- PTmtTOR "The Complete Home Newspaper J If ii Tld Times cr Leader- - --- FOR A GREAT MARY PEOPLE, fishing isnt sport and the excellent recreation it is supposed to be. d People who have jobs in our complex society need to take it easy. If fishing requires the same mad pace that our daily fast-pace- routine requires, it provides little recreational value. The fisherman who doesnt allow enough time to drive to his favorite fishing area and as a consequence has to drive his automobile at a high rate of speed, the fisherman who doesnt allow sufficient time for sleep or for a good breakfast, the fisherman who works hard at the lake or stream trying to catch more fish than anyone else, is going to be in worse shape after his day of recreation is over than he was before his day of relaxation began. The best example of successful fishing that we know of is the small boy or the man who sits happily dangling a hook from a country bridge or a shady bank. They may not have boats and fine tackle and they may not catch any fish, but their relaxed attitude is right snd theyre having fun. For, isnt the secret of successful fishing not catching fish but taking it easy? CarnefdJTahTidaySeptember Year Thirty-sixt- h YOUTHS MAJORITY OF CITIZENS AT WATER ANNUAL GOLF WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS FAVOR THREE MAGNA TEEN-AG- E EISENHOWER IN NATIONAL POLL MEET VOICE CONFIDENCE IN KILLED IN LOCAL AUTO CRASH ORGANIZATION AND CHAIRMAN CHAMPIONSHIP Three Other People Injured in Tragedy Affair on 21 it South Wednesday PEEPING TOM CAUGHT HERE ar tered for Price Of Meat h High! Thieves Slaughter Heifer in Pasture; Leave Onlv Head 100 feet along the time. The father immediately notified Deputy Sheppick, then went over to his daughters house. Circling around the block in his car, he noticed a boy going down the alley, and recognized him. Upon further investigation, the deputy and local resident found that attempts had been made to remove the screen and footprints of gym shoes were very evident in the soft dirt around the window. Upon questioning, the boy wearing gym shoes, admitted that he had been looking in the win dow. A number of complaints had been received by the sheriffs office of a Peeping Tom on 9150 and 9200 West 2 MEN 44,000 VOLTS high- Alive, but frightened beyond as they term it are two Salt Lake men, after they were jarred by 44,000 volts of electricity when a boom crane on which they were working, accidentally touched a high tension line Friday at 5600 West on 21st moments after the wrecker arrived, a second accident occurred when a car driven by Howard Furrow, Magna, crashed into the rear of the Page Motor Company wrecker. No injuries resulted. Richard Dennis Nuesmeyer, 16, was born in Magna on Jan. 23, 1936, a son of Charles Henry and Kathryn Nason Nuesmeyer. He d was educated in any description, South. Surviving the terrific shock are Clarence Newsom, Jr., 24, and Joseph Clayton, 25, both of Salt Lake City, who suffered serious burns. Both men are listed in fairly good condition. The accident occurred as the men were unloading pipe from a truck. They are employes of the Mountain Fuel Supply Company, and were attaching cables to pipe which was then lifted to the Magna-Garfiel- Myron PoweU of 5600 West 3455 South in Hunter believes that someone certainly must like the taste of choice heifer meat, for on Saturday, a Yearland white face heifer that he owned, was slaughtered in its own pasture during the night and the daring thieves left only the head. Believing the work to be two or more men, Magna sheriffs are now investigating the killing. The heifer weighed 400 pounds and was valued at about $200. Mr. Powell lost a valuable animal under similar circumstances about a year ago and such an incident was reported by a Granger resident on 3200 West in August y The thieves came during the middle of the night and committed the deed, skillfully cutting the head off and transporting the carcass away. SURVmE SHOCK OF way. A few schools. Survied by Mother He is su-- vpd by his mother, brothers and four Magna; tk sisters, Charles and Kenneth Nuesmeyer and Mrs. Helen Young, Magna; Mrs. Donna Maxwell and Mrs. Perlynn Privett, Garfield, and Mrs. Doris Yurfick, Beaver Falls, Pa. Orson Albert (Bud) Privett Jr., 14, was born in Garfield on Feb. 12, 1938. Richard Privett, 12, was born in Garfield on Aug. 23, 1940. They were sons of Orson Albert and Merlynn Nuesmeyer Privett. THIS WEEKEND B. L. Casey, Trustee, Refuses Three Magna and Garfield youths met death Tuesday afternoon in Magna in one of the worst auto crackups ever seen in this vicinity. Three persons suffered injuries and two cars were completely demolished as a tragic climax to a fair outing. Two brothers, 14 and 12 years A fifteen-year-ol- d Magna youth, old, and their uncle who admitted to charges of Peepwere killed in a terrific two-ccollision at 1:30 p.m. at 7200 West ing Tom, was apprehended on 9150 West Wednesday night about 2400 South. 11:15 o'clock by deputy sheriff Dead were: Richard Dennis Nuesmeyer, 16, W. A Sheppick and a local man. A young matron, hearing outson of Mrs. Kathryn Nuesmeyer, side noises at a window, tele2852 S. 8350 West. Orson Albert Bud Privett Jr., phoned her father who lives close 14 and Richard Privett, 12, sons by, that someone was sttempting of Orson Albert Sr. and Merlynn to get into the house. The young Nuesmeyer Privett, 89 E 15th married woman was alone at the A GREAT POLITICAL AND Civic danger signal, to me, is one sentence in the English language, which I would like to see banned. Avenue, Garfield. It is the sloppy, negligent, I Injured were: couldnt care less. L. J. Twitchell, 33, 9091 W. 3100 It is both s symbol and a sum- South, Magna. mation. It sums up, with alarmOrson Albert Privett Sr., 43. ing precision and brevity, a moral Michael Duane Privett, 10, anand spiritual rot which, if we al- other son of Mr. Privett low its infection to spread, can All of the injured were redestroy us. in "good" condition on ported In everything, but especially Wednesday at St. Marks Hospital. this important political and civic All the injured and dead except I the couldnt Mr. Twitchell were in the Privett election, answer, care less" (with the disdainful automobile, which was driven by shrug of weary shoulders which the elder Mr. Privett accompanies it) is an immediate The five in the Privett car danger signal. were traveling to the Utah State at is once often can be and It Fair in Salt Lake. an excuse and a defense for bad According to deputies W. A. manners, faulty workmanship or Sbeppick, Jim Brusatto and Wesbad conduct It implies neglect of ton Haslam, who investigated, the an individuals duty to himself, Privett car was traveling east in to his family, to his country; and the right hand lane. The Twitchell it expresses a surly and shallow car, going west was attempting concern with the nastiest and to pass another car and headed dreariest sort of toward the Privett vehicle on the Moore once said: II only we right side. Bath cars were travelcare enough, then by the grace of ing at a high rate of speed. God, no limit is set to what we Force of the smashup was so may achieve. terrific that pieces of broken So, lets care, vote and express steel, shattered glass and chrome our sincere preference for issues trim from the two cars were scat- and people. umoeTlS 19, 1952 ground. The crane boom touched the Terminal Bacchus-Bingha44 Kilovolt line, sending the current down the cable where it struck m the men. to Vote For Darrel E. Dimond for Trustee Appointment By huge majority vote, a large group of citizens present at the regular monthly meeting of the Magna Water Company Tuesday night, voted to continue on with the present arrangement of trustees and voiced their confidence in the organization. At the August meeting of the board, W. G. (Bill) Larson challenged the legality of the board when Howard Ridge was elected chairman and named to fill the unexpired term of P. W. Seay, chairman, who had resigned. The position of D. E Dimond, who was appointed by a unanimous vote of the trustees, was also questioned by Mr. Larson. Mr. Marvin J. Bertoch, legal counsel for the Water Company, had stated the changes were legal, but Mr. Larsen disagreed, and threatened to take the matter to court Therefore, in order to insure continuance of the water improvement program, and in efforts to further define the law, a grout f citizens met with the county commissioner' several weeks ago to ascertain their opinion on the changes affected in the trustees. The commissioners praised the work that had been done by the water company and said they would turn the matter over to Frank Moss, county attorney. Mr. Mosss legal opinion was that the appointments had not been made strictly to the letter of the law, that only Mr. Ridge and Mr. Casey were qualified trustees, but that Mr. Dimond could serve as clerk and treasurer. therefore The commissioners recommended that Mr. Casey and Mr. Ridge appoint another trustee, stating that Mr. Ridges term would expire December 31, 1952, Mr. Casey's, December 31, 1954, and the new appointee would fill the unexpired term of Mr. Seay. An effort was made Tuesday night to follow the recommendations of the County Commissioners, when a resolution was presented to name Darrel Dimond to the unexpired term of Mr. Seay. Mr. Casey refused to vote in favor of Mr. Dimond, even though the sentiment at the meeting strongly favored the appointment Magna Times and Garfield Leader Participate In National Poll With weekly editors and publishers, it is still Eisenhower. Thats the general verdict of the poll or rural newspaperdom's opinion about this years election, participated in by the Magna Times and Garfield Leader. As the consensus sees it: The Eisenhower-Nixo- n ticket On Monday, the annual Oquirrh is the one most weekly newsDistrict Community Fund drive paper readers prefer. The Eisenhower-Nixo- n started with a bang, and officials ticket are quite pleased with the results is the one most weekly newsof the first several days, accord- papermen prefer. The Eisenhower-Nixo- n ticket ing to W. S. Bill Hook, presis the one most weekly newsident Several industries had previous- papers will support In the totals. Genly made their contributions to start the $6,000 goal in motion. eral Eisenhower and his running The drive will extend for a mate were seen as being premonth, to include October 15th, ferred by weekly newspaper readand with contagious enthusiasm, ers in 64.3 per cent of the reofficials believe that their stipu- sponses. There were 25.9 per cent lated sum will be met at this time. of the replies seeing the ticket as the favorMerchants and other townspeople are contributing to aid and ite and 93 per cent were undefurther various civic activities, cided. Utah was ranked as one of the sponsored by the organization. However, if you are not contacted Eisenhower states. and wish to contribute, kindly send your donation to Mr. Hook, Magna or Mrs. Margaret McFar-lan- ANNUAL FUND Many New Improvements WATER REPORT As is the custom of Howard chairman of the Magna Water Company, a periodic report is submitted to the people concerning activities and status of the concern. The final portion of equipment for the pressure regulator was delivered in Magna Tuesday and installation work will be started at once. V. B. Coon started excavation Wednesday and hauling dirt Conaway, struction Company is ready with forms and reinforcing steel to build the concrete house and store the mechanism in an underground room 6x7x14 feet It is estimated that a week to ten days will be needed to install the device which will regulate the pressures of water at all points below or north of the valve on 8950 West at about 3040 South, south of the Louis Falvo store. This means that every resident in Magna should have a pressure increase that will be very beneficial and everybody will use the new, softer water from the new wells. During the past week, the section where the Art Dimond home is located on south 9000 West, had an old line removed and a new line installed. This will greatly benefit the several homes in that area and also remove a dangerous spot that freezes easily each winter. Ridge, Cannon-Papanikol- ch Magna Man Succumbs to Accident Hurts Greatly Enhance Local Course With over 80 participants in 5 flights, the annual Utah Copper Golf Club championships will be determined this weekend over 27 holes of medal play. The players earned their places in an qualifying round held September 7 when Paul Gar-sid- e set the pace with a neat 75 for medalist honors. He won 9 shiny new golf balls for his feat. Four other players tied for second with 79s and each got three golf balls. Nine holes of play will DRIVE STARTS LOCALLY cross-count- be held Saturday afternoon with the players arranging their own playing time. Tourney officials urge everyone that possibly can to play before 4 p.m. to relieve some of the congestion after that time. Many new improvements are being made right now and some special rules have been prepared Garsecretary-treasure- r, with copies available at the clubhouse. Entries are urged to fa- field. miliarize themselves with the new rules to avoid penalties and slowFootball Came at 7 p-ing up the play. Over $300 in prizes are on display for the winners and the event promises to be one of the outstanding tournaments ever staged on the local course. The pairings and playing times for Sunday follow: D Flight 8:00 B. Dunlop, K. Hall, V. Oliver. The annual and traditional 8:10 R. A. Gallant, J. Houser, Alumni Day will be held Friday, P. Wedge. September 19th at Cyprus high 8:20 F. Robertson, C. L. Ek, school, and hundreds of former E Riley. graduates are expected to attend 8:30 H. Chesler, D. Bringhurst, and celebrate the day with the M. Dunlop, B. GoodalL present students. "C Flight Honoring the returning alumni, 8:40 J. Sadler, H. Walker, H. an assembly will be held at 1:00 o'clock, followed in the early eveRicketts, J. Walker. 8:50 S. Short, O. Nebeker, K. ning by a football game under the lights of the Pirates vs. Pitts, B. Pollock. 9:00 B. Zito, Sr., G. Chytraous, GrantsviUe, 7:00 p.m. and the dance at 9:30 o'clock. J. Lowe, G. Delaney. Members of the student coun9:10 H. Garside, V. Bowman, cil are completing details for the J. Dea, R. McArthur. B" Flight fete, according to Lynn Sandall, 9:20 J. T. Coon, D. Catten, W. reporter. R. Clark. 9:30 L. Disera, L. Kesler, A Smessaeri 9:40 R. Peck, E Zito, Jr., G. e, alumnTday AT CYPRUS THIS FRIDAY This community was deeply grieved and saddened Monday when Ray Cowlishaw, 39, of 6997 West 3500 South in Magna, died at 10:40 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital of injuries received in an accident at the Bingham Strip Mine last Wednesday. Mr. Cowlishaw, an employe of Utah Construction Company, was refueling a tractor when the barrel into which he was pumping Doutis. of Mr. Dimond. air exploded, striking him in the 9:50 C. Cutler, D. Husband, G. Mr. Casey nominated Roy F. head. He was an operating en- Wilkin, B. Richards. 10:00 Dr. O. W. Reese, L SalisTygesen for the position, but a gineer for Utah Construction vote was not requested, there- Company. bury, N. Fellis, H. Quayle. He was born June 13, 1913 in fore no action was taken on this A Flight nomination. Storrs, Carbon County, Utah, a 10:10 K. Huffaker, J. E AndFollowing this, a motion was son of Reuben and Bertha Hales erson, G. Kingdon, E Paulo s. made by Byron Huish that the Cowlishaw. On June 21, 1941, he 10:20 R. Johnson, A Emery, trustees continue on in their pres- married Iris Minetta Thomas in E Boyce, D. Young. ent capacities. This was seconded Salt Lake City. He was a member 10:30 L. Packard, H. Powell, by Mrs. R. C. Parks, and an over- of Hunter Ward, LDS church. Paulos, H. Mori citiwhelmingly majority of the 10:40 H. Pitts, A Ablett, W. Surviving him are his father, zens present, voted in favor of Repben Cowlishaw, Ogden; his S. Hook, D. Stewart the motion. widow; one son and three daughChampionship ters, Kenneth, Shirley Ray, Dor10:50 H. Lott Bill Wilson, Bill Cowliothy Ann and Ellen Ruth O'Connor, Dale Barrett shaw, all of Magna, and two 11:00 D. Woolley, E Packard, brothers, Roy Cowlishaw, Sandy, Johnston, J. Ridd. and Bert Cowlishaw, Salt Lake 11:10 Paul Garside, Max Wim-me- r, H. Dalton, H. Ridge. City. Mr. Cowlishaw was a respected, 11:20 G. Moffat Deb Johnson, esteemed man, and his tragic S. L. Sandall, K. Barton. death is to be deeply regretted. He was an outstanding father and Part of the equipment has ar- husband. Veryto sincere sympathy members of the rived for the pressure regulator is extended of the Magna Water Company, bereaved family. and ground has been prepared on 8950 West above Louis Falvo and Sons Store for the installation 209 Former Garfield Nurse Succumbs To Long Illness Funeral Riles Honor Regarded Woman hursday an Rules, Schedule Released for Gub Duck-Fis- h In order to acquaint members and prospective members with the rules and regulations of the hunting-fishing season, as well as the shooting schedule, a complete slate is released herewith by Paul Schultz, president. It ' includes: 1952 Shooting Schedule Friday, Oct 17, 12 noon. Saturday, Oct 18th. Sunday, Oct 19th. Wednesday, Oct Sunday, Oct 26th. Wednesday, Oct 29th. Sunday, Nov. 2nd. Wednesday, Nov. 5th. Saturday, Nov. 8th; Sunday, Nov. 9th; Monday, Nov. 10th These are proposed pheasant days, " if not we will open the correct days, south side of the lake only. Wednesday, Nov. 12th. Sunday, Nov. 16th. Wednesday, Nov. 19th. Sunday, Nov. 23rd. Wednesday, Nov. 26th. Sunday, Nov. 30th. Wednesday, Dec. 3rd. Sunday, December 7 through the 25th which will give us 19 straight days. Rules Member must have his 1953-5-3 membership card before he can draw for blinds. Drawing for blinds will be held Sunday, September 21, storting at 8:30 a.m. (Blinds will be in duplicate numbers 2 members to a blind.) Building of blinds will be from Sept. 21 to Oct. 5th, inclusive. Members must shoot from Mind on all shooting days. You may hold your blind for the first day only Friday, Oct 17th. Registering for blind on other shooting days will be one (one) hour before shooting time in the . Funeral services were conducted Thursday at 12:15 p.m. when the crane touched the wire in Salt Lake City with the Rev. Fenwick T. Fowler, pastor of the Besides their parents they are and suffered burns of the right and arm and on both feet First Baptist Church, officiating, survived by a brother and two hand where the electricity was groundfor Miss Mamie Nunnelley, 64, sisters, Michael, Kathryn and ed by the nails in his shoes. who died Monday at 8 a.m. in a Bobbie Alice Privett, Garfield, Mr. Salt Lake hospital after a long and three grandparents, Mrs. the Clayton was working with pipe and suffered severe back illness. dub. Kathryn Nuesmeyer and Mr. and bums. Miss Nunnelley was well known M. Mrs. James See shooting schedule lor the Privett, all of in this vicinity to hosts of friends, season in this article. Magna. nurse for a years. having been Do not drive your auto beyond She was born in Summerset, cottages after Oct 5th, 1952. Brockbank A Ky., May 5, 1888, a daughter of Motorboats will be Committee Chairmen Walter A and Emma Webb Nun- during the duck season.prohibited No nelley. will be allowed to leave Are Released member was a Miss Nunnelley shores after 10:30 a.m. cm opening of the First Baptist Church and day. v DSC Program committee chairmen of Adah Chapter, Order of Eastern No fishing, boating; motor boat-in- g of Brockbank were released Star at Garfield. site. or trapshooting will be aL Tuesday by Mrs. W. S. Hook, to Howard She graduated from Budge Hos- lowed from Oct 6th to 17th, inclutoLieutenant Toshio Ridge, According Aoyagi, president, to include: with his Marl Mori chairman, the balance of the reguRussell Davis has been elected pital, Logan and the University sive. No motors on the lafc dur- Program Mrs. D. E. Dimond. A number of residents have gether arrived wife, to spend lator is supposed to be shipped Aoyagi, recently of the Brockbank junior of California at Berkeley. During ing the hunting. the to and Mrs. president reported complained Hospitality Reynolds New York, by SepBe a good sport! Do not shoot and will direct stude- World War I she was active in school, local sheriffs office eerie noises a month in Magna, visiting rela- from Troy, Woolfenden. high and officials expect tember tives 19th, and friends: Lieutenant and nt-body for the en- Red Cross work and later was a before scheduled timet Plug your or activities shreik resemble a that high Membership and Magazine inat American nurse the Smelting gunl Limit three ahella. wail and some are even begin- Mrs. Aoyagi were met in San to have sothe unitthecompletely Mrs. F. W. WrathalL The Western Electric Company suing term. entire town that Francisco by Mrs. Y. Mori and stalled Pheasant shooting will be al- assisted by Kay & Refining Company Garfield be will He Finance Mrs. A. L. Ottinger. loning to wonder if the Men from Dr. and Mrs. at is the installing equipment H. Kuida of this can enjoy the increased pressure on south side of lakes only. -lowed plant vice Gay Mrs. J. W. Mars have landed! Beagley, Room Mothers president; & Mountain cal States Telephone and the group jour- and new soft water in early Surviving are two brothers and Canal and lake shores are gov- Marsecretary-treasure- r. Duke. Johnson, However, citizens fears are al- community, alTelegraph Company that will four sisters, Dr. S. B. Nunnelley, lines. Mrs. Nina layed with the announcement that neyed back together. leviate some congestion on party lene Jones is head cheerleader, as- Burlington, Ky.; R. A Nunnelley, erning Party Chairman was Lieutenant Utah State Laws to govern. Aoyagi recently Del and Porto Verlene sisted owners of several cars in this Christo n. by lines. awarded the Distinguished ServArimo, Idaho; Mrs. D. E (VirFishing Rules Music Lawrence Bird. vicinity have had special noise-make- ice Installation on a total of 200 ad- Ruth Martin. Salt Lake City; limit is 14 fish per day. Nelson, Cross, the nations second Your ginia) of the Announcement victors attached to the horn deAdult Education Mrs. Myrtle afditional phone lines will be Mrs. J. B. (Irene) Baldwin, Tooele; Do not take more than you can highest decoration, during a pavice. Yeates. fected, resulting in much better was made at a Barrade Mrs. Steven (Thelma) Netolicky, use. Do not keep trout less than at Schofield ceremony dance are C. F. Williams. These Friday evening. illegal, service on the local exchange. Publicity Mrs. Manila, P. L, and Mrs. Frank inches, or bass less than 10 and sheriffs are now conducting racks. The Hawaiian officer, although (Beulah) Dewey, San Francisco. inches and other fish leu thaw The embellishments of the per- complete investigations. The ownMiss Nunnelley was loved and 6 Inches long. 1952-5- 3 state fishson are poor substitutes for the ers can be arrested and will be wounded, singleha ndedly destroyrespected by everyone for her ing laws will govern, except trout 40 CAUSE charms of being, shining re- subject to the full penalty of the ed three Communist positions during an assault near Chungse-r- i, charity and kindness. She was a Club limit is 8 trout per day per splendent and eternal over age law. 1951. Korea in true follower of the nursing pro- card membership for trout fishOctober, and decay. Local townspeople will be in He was seriously hurt by enemy teres ted to fession and excelled in it dispens- ing opening only. learn that a great deal automatic fire during the assault, of No fishing will be allowed in ing love of fellow man to every the in is shown improvement plause from the crowd than any patient but carried on the attack with condition the North Lake one week prior to Miss Joyce Larson, of A mere 40 seconds gave the other corps. Despite a long, serious illness the Trout Season opening. grenades, refusing to be evacu- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Magna-Garfiel-d T. R. Colombe, drillmaster, re- that she suffered for many years, Drum and Bugle ated until his men were adequate- Larson of Dog owners must control their Magna. Miss Larson is Corps a rating of 24th place at the ports that Frank Driffill, Drum she bore it with great fortitude dogs at all times. Dogs are not ly prepared to meet potential Ill-Fatfrom a rare blood dis- recent American Legion suffering ed Nati nal of the Corps, received an and patience that revealed the allowed in the clubhouse at counterattacks. any now at the Salt Lake Convention held in New York Major has received ease and is rating with a perfect depth of her character. Lieutenant impressive time. Aoyagi General the driver of the water vehicle the j Hospital rather than 10 score of 8th the of Hosts place. friends attended the highest point Members are not allowed to purple heart. Bronze Star, wss feeling so much City, Miss Two youths from Sandy nar- were not injured. Directors explain this that two possible rating. was made in bring guests living in the district Burial final rites. and now the Dis- better Joyce Star Silver This accident happened in the Tuesday morning that her points were lost in completing a rowly escaped death late Saturday Also, during the contest, the girl Salt Lake City cemetery with the No guest cards will be issued for Service Cross. doctor said that if she continues drill 40 seconds under the 15 min- color guard, drilled by Earl Clegg, afternoon when their vehicle same place where two Penniston tinguished graveside rites by the Adah Chap- the first three days of duck hunt-in water-trucable to is to and were on the k killed about a year get up crashed into a improve youths ing ute alloted the dif- received a rating of excellent with ter, OES. PARTY HAYRIDE ing. come soon she a wheelchair, may score of 9.5 of a possible 10 highway, 3500 South and ago. ference between 24th and 8th Guest cards may be obtained home. Local sheriffs wish to caution 80th West traveled by the huge maneuvers intricate This indicates the very during very CARD OF THANKS place. from the club secretory at $1 per The blood transfusions have close judging in the competition. All Junior Gleaners and Junior motorists to exercise extreme cauUke trucks. of the drill. el guest per day. The boys stated that they were tion when approaching this site or M Men of Oquirrh Stake are in- stopped and she now reads a little Three overnight stops We wish to sincerely thank evThe Drum Corps received a toNo reservations will be allowed the radio. to to and not listens to a Hayride on Saturday, vited blinded by the sun snd did any other intersection leading tal point rating of 74.95 of a pos- made on the trip. Hotel managers eryone for the beautiful floral tri- for the club house which will be see the red light, which is oper- the highway where the Ukes September 20th. Joyce and parents wish to sin- sible 100, while the winning corps commented that the local Drum butes, kindnesses and aid during to all members at aU timt. All desiring to attend are asked cerely thank everyone for the had a rating of 90 plus, the highest Corps was a well behaved and the recent death of our beloved open ated by the watchman in charge. operate. The large trucks are used to to meet at the Pleasant Green many cards and flowers sent on of the 38 competing corps. Their car hit the water truck well mannered group, and invited one, Sarah Elizabeth Maddy. You will find poetry nowhere, broadside snd was completely de- haul dirt to the Kennrcott dike Ward, 7:00 p. m. Refreshments her 15th birthday September 4th. The Maddy Family unlcM you bring some with you. Up to the time they appeared, them back at any time. were will be served after the ride. deeply appreciated. molished. Miraculously, they and operations. They the local group received more ap 1 -Joseph Joubact Mr. Newsom had hold of a cable PARTS ARRIVE FOR WATER CO. PRESSURE UNIT meat-hungr- LOCAL HERO RECEIVES P-T- Hearing Eerie Just Noises? A Illegal Car Horns! AWARD Additional Phone Lines Will Russell Davis New Prexy of Brockbank Jr. row-boa- ts Help Congestion rs noise-make- rs IMPROVEMENT IS SHOWN IN JOYCE LARSON SECONDS DRUM CORPS TO LOSE 8TII PLACE NATIONALLY Two Sandy Youths Narrowly Escape Uke Road Death on time-mean- ' I |