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Show Garfield Leader, Garfield, Utah ARE YOU SURE YOU WANT TO SIGN THAT? (Editor! Note: This is the second article on a series giving simple answers to common questions about deeds, leases, .chattel mortgages, conditional sales contracts. Information has been supplied by the Utah State Bar Usually a chattel mortgage lets you have the use and possession of the property as long as you make the required payments on time. A chattel mortgage is only given on personal property, not on real estate. Personal prop' cr:y includes such things as cars, radios, refrigerators, household goods, livestock, and similar tanChattel Mortgage Q. What is a chattel mortgage? gible articles. A. A chattel mortgage is a contract signed by a person who bor- PUBLIC BIBLE rows money or buys "on time" by which the borrower grants to the ADDRESS PLANNED lender the right to take and sell HERE JUNE 2ND the mortgaged property if the loan or purchase contract is not A public Bible Address by L. paid on time. For instance, if you Knaushaar, Are We Masters of borrow $100 from Bill Jones on Our Own Future?" will be deliV' youi car, you "sign over the car ered on Sunday, June 2nd, 6:00 to Jones until you have repaid p.m. in the Magna Union HalL the loan and interest. If you It is sponsored by Jehovah don't pay he takes your car and forecloses tip mortgage to recover Witnesses, free and open to the the amount owing. public. Everyone is invited. . SUGGEST IDEAS DRIVING SAFE FOR MEMORIAL The Spencer Ward plans an outing on Tuesday. June 18.h at Lagoon. Dinner will be at 6.00 p.m. at the Central Terrace. Features of the event will be softball ladies and men, volleyball for the ladies and a program following Ihe dinner. Supervision for the young people begins at 12:00 noon. Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Lewis Bros. Stages South Wasl Temple Salt Lake City Phone EL Effective August 2k 1156 Sail Laka Tooele Magna Salt Lake WEST BOUND-Lea- va 3 SO 6:00 A.M. 6:10 A, M. 7:30 A M. 10:45 A. M. 2:25 P. M. 5:20 P. M. 9:00 P. M. 1:30 P. Ms 0:30 P. M. 17 Ii 7. Never cress a solid double ABUNDANT LIFE BY ORAL j ROBERTS: IT HAPPENED IN RUSSIA an some stories that just seam to tug at your heart. Somehow, they touch you tn a one of them: fpeclal way. This la For els years 1 lived in I was born In Poland. It was during the time of the Curb regime. lly father became terribly afflicted with epilepsy while In Russia, and subject to constant aalsurea. This made him unable to practice his tnde as a cabinet maker. By boras and buggy travel, my mother took him from doctor to doctor. They rs sorted to every recommended means of healings but epilepsy continued. I "One day after a final trip to the doctor, my father came home. He called us all in and declared to his family that ha knew then was no doctor in the world that could help him except one. To Him ha would now go la complete faith. Then he went to bis bedroom'. He knell beside the bed with an open ' Bible befon him a long time. "My mother, slater and I waited silently at the door of the room. We wen also praying for my father. I was only 10 yean old at that time, but even now that day stands out most vividly befon me. "When at length my mother petted In at the door, my father was still on hie knees and sobbing violently. He continued long In prayer. Then than waa silence. "Suddenly he came out the door and 1 shall never forget that radiant wonderful expression upon his face. T am healed!' he exclaimed In a positive and Than confident manner. I am healed! and then he Joyously embraced each one of us In turn. Thank (led I am healed! Now I can go to work for you. All these yean I have so longed to do that. Not once did he ever have another seizure. Never again did he have a single tnca of bis Illness, and he lived a normal happy life for many years. "As I look back to that won- derful hour tn our home so many yean ago, I realise that the confidence with which he apoko came from a positive assurance from God. And although It happened many years ago In Russia, mains the happiest day of it ' my life." This story is told by'Mrs. Lottie Zygler. and was related to the Rev. Richard Rettlg, a minister In Pennsylvania. It Is' a wonderful story wonderful because It is true. But it is Inspirational also because It tells us something else that God's blessings an not subject to climate, nee, physical condition, nor denomination. Faith is the only qualification that he asks for. The Saviour surmounts all racial barriers. He looks Into the soul, not merely on the color of the akin. I wish to assnn you today that then la no distance In prayer. God hears the smallest pnyer in the midst of the strongest storm. Remember that he could atlll a nglng sea by a simple command. In your life, then Is no storm of trouble or sickness but that thru faith In him, you can atlll hear his peace 1 BE STILL!" n ... SENIOR DAY Spencer Ward Plant Outing June 18ih Thousands of motorists, eagerly awaiting Memorial Day and the first of the major summer little overanholidays, may he xious to hit the open road. ' To avoid possible tragedy, when highways are crowded and tempers sometimes short, extra care and caution are suggested. Here is a list of safe driving tips for Memorial Day motorists. 1. K?ep a safe distance behind the car ahead at least one car length for each ten miles of speed. 2. Stay in your own lane on hills, curves and in "no pasting zone." 3. Don't pass at intersections and never attempt to pass more than one car at a time. 4. If you drink, don't drive. 5. Slow down when driving at night, and dim your lights to oncoming traffic. 6. Never drive a car if you are sleepy, fatigued or emotionally upset i CYPRUS line to psss another car. It might be the last move you ever make. 8. Always get out of your vehicle by the curb-sid- e door. B. Slowpoke driving can be dangerous. Keep up with the normal flow of traffic. 10. Driving safely Is a full time Job. Don't sacrifice your life for a day dream. CLASS New officers to direct activities of the junior and senior Cyprus high school classes have been elected to include: Seniors Dick Pearce, president, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne D. Pearce. 2944 South 9150 West, Magna; Frank Williams, vice president, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams, 6550 West 3500 South; Judy Puckett, secretary, .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Puckett, 3390 South 3690 W., Granger and Helen Clark, reporter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe E. Sevan, Moab, Utah. Juniors Emil Mirabella, presi ident, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mirabella, 2940 South 8950 West; Paul Sodja, vice president, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sodja, 5441 Kathleen Avenue, Magna; Valcne Evans, secretary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Evans, 3702 South 5450 West, Granger and Gloria Bailey, reporter,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey, 3594 S. Dance Review Planned By Local Teacher Virginia McDonald's Studio of Dance will present on Saturday, "Dance Review June 1, 7:30 p.m. in the Pleasant Green Ward Recreation Hall. Over seventy five young danc ers of all ages will be presented to include solos, ensembles and groups. The public is invited to attend. Modern ss skawpw While in the Far, East, tha Hanna haa visited Pearl Harbor, T. H.; Pago Pago, American Samoa; Manus Island and Brisbane, Australia. Before returning to San Diego, California in July, the ship is scheduled to visit Japan, Hong Kong, Korea and the Philippines. spttial - Outi&L lifanpOx) otljb cJUqmS (vtttoCXT -- To Gradual Mr. Harvey Dimond, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Dimond of Magna, will graduate May 21st from the Caotilo Soap Shampoo really dtp cleans hair. ..leaves it lustrous and shining! It's mild enough for a babys hair ...never trips or fades color even from bleached hair I And its economical, to- -a pint yields n whole quark Brigham Young University. He will receive a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting. Mr. Dimond and his family reside in KCC; RETIRES FIVE MEN Sunday end Holiday Schedule WEST BOUND-Lea- va Sail Laka 0:00 P. M. Vim 21st South -- By Byron L. Huish Daily except Sundays k Holidays Postmaster. Magna, Utah 0:30 P. M. Americans gre among ' the EAST BOUND Leave Magna A. M. worlds greatest individualists. 9:55 11:25 P. M. Thats one of the reasons why All schedules Via 3500 South un-laAmerica is great It is also one of otherwise noted. the reasons why the U. S. Postal exFast, dependable, is Service among the 'moat com- press service on allinexpensive Wa schedule. plex businesses on earth. are adding new schedules, for Take post cards for instance. yonr convenience, on a 30 day They come in all shapes and six- trial basis. Your patronage will es, because people's tastes come determine our ability to in all shapes and six?. This (s them a permanent part of your refreshing to most everyone's bus service. These schedules are: sense of individual dignity, but Salt Lake for Magna it can be mighty frustrating to Leaving 10:45 A. M. and :30 P. M. those who spend their lives workMagna for Salt Laka Leaving f ing mail. 11130 A. M. and 10:20 P. M. Unfortunately, many users of Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll the postal service are unaware that post cards containing mes-sagfully or partly in handwriting or typewriting may be mailed at 2c ch only if they are approximately the same weight and quality as Government postal cards and if they are not larger than inches nor smaller than 3 4x4 inches in size. Cards not conforming to these requirements are not classified as post cards by the Post Office Department and are subject to the first-clas- s letter postage rate of 3c per ounce. Cards containing only printed messages not exceeding 9 inches in width or 12 inches in length, or not less than inches in width or 4 inches in length, may be mailed at 2c each. At this rate you may make the following additions in handwriting or typewriting: the current date (date card is mailed), the names and addresses of the sender and addressee, and the signature of the ender. If other additions are made in handwriting or typewriting, the first-clas- s letter rate of 3c per ounce will apply. Also, printed cards smaller or larger than specified above arc subject to minimum postage of 3c each. . So send your message in whatever dimensions you prefer, but remember that if your tastes in sizes and shapes are not within the limits prescribed, your individualism will cost you extra postage. If you have mailing problems, call at the post office. The right nnswers in the beginning will spare you expense and embarrassment in the end. Serving Aboard Vassal WESTERN PACIFIC (FHTNC) Charles L. Wright, sonarman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wright of 2829 South 8850 West, Magna, is serving aboard the escort vessel USS Hanna on patrol duty in the Western Pacific. -- Cheerleaders are Sharon Wolfe, Orem. Sharon Taylor, Wilma Kelsey and If there be any truer measure Roane Elzinga. of a man than by what he does, it must be by what he gives. South 0:35 A. M. 7:33 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 0:40 A. M. 0:65 A. M. 4:10 P. M. 9:30 P. M. 10:20 P. M. MAIL STORY JUNIOR, OFFICERS 5600 West. EAST BOUND-Lea- va Magna Dally except Sundays It Holidays THE NAMES sort ItmlUO trig, tut) V ..A DIVISION OF DCSCTHY DRUGS by DUKE PHONE 1261 Officials of Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corporation today announced the retirement of five men who have completed a. total of 139 years service with the company. To retire June 1 are: B. L. Galloway, - 2628 Green Street, Salt Lake City, car inspector in the ore haulage department, 28 years of service and Wallace Farmer, 2740 South 8700 West, Magna, general shop foreman, Magna Mills, hired in 1910. Retiring May 1st are: William Bert Armstrong, 58 East 2700 South, Salt Lake City, electrician, Magna Mills, hired in 1936 and Constantine Tountas, Bingham Canyon, trackwalker at the mine, hired in 1935. Harold S. Johnson, of 20 East, Clayborn Avenue, Salt Lake Cily, repair machinist at the Magna Mill, retired May 15th, after 22 years of service. Beauty from older springs. William King es 2-- the interest of the citizens, of Utah In The United State Brewers Foundatio' tational trade association of the brewi; ndustry, believes that the legal sale of be. tnd ale, under wholesome conditions, is Jefinite contribution to society And is in ti. public interest The primary purpose of the Foundatior. whose members produce 85 of the nation, malt beverage output, is to maintain whole- some conditions through cooperation with state and local authorities, beer and ale wholesalers and retailers, and the public. The purposes of the Foundation especially require the cooperation of the retailer because he is the principal point of contact with the public. The Foundation therefore maintain: divisional field representatives who make friendly contact with licensees to encourage maintenance of high standards of operatior. In brief, the Foundation constantly seeks t promote good community relations through its program of industry at all tlrr Self-Regula- BEERsnd ALE ... IpcUnaCcw, 'Heu&Agfc United 5 1 a t esB flefrertFoun datipiyln 2-- Tlie art of acceptance is the art of making someone who has done you a small favor wish that he might have done you a greater one. Russell Lynei LL 250-poun- As l ? Its j Last year, more than 800,000 miles of copper wire was used to install long distance and local telephone circuts in our state. That's enough wire to reach from the earth to the moon four times! .The copper for this wire was produced by Kennecott in Utah and sold d wire bars. in the shape of This is just one shape produced by Kennecott's refinery to meet the needs v-f- f of its customers. take-it-eas- y time, neighbor Sunny Brook bourbon time, that is!n after a day's work well done, you need some relaxation. . . take time out. . then enjoy this golden whiskey finest offins Kentucky bourbons I In addition, the refinery casts copper into cakes, billets, ingots and slabs. These different shapes serve Kennecotts customers by helping them .to operate more efficiently in making a wide variety of products for use in the home, on the farm and in industry. By being aware of the special needs of each of its customers, and by satisfying them, Kennecott is able to compete with other producers of copper and operate successfully. And in the long run successful operations make a direct and important contribution to Utahs, prosperity. They result in millions of dollars spent annually in Utah on payrolls, supply purchases and tax payments-millio- ns of dollars that circulate throughout the state and help bring better living to thousands and thousands of Utahns. Kennecott Copper Corporation XonhKkt Sunny Brook.Bourbon Cheerful as its Jfamet MM "Sflnanwui gwgmte"1 GRAY, LTD. "A Good filtighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah " MAGNA |