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Show The Complete Home Newspaper year TWENTY-SIX- TH Local Red Cross Unit I1 Copended By Officials ; Interested Women Invited To Participate In Worthy Cause All j Elected Legion Officers Take Oath Of Office MATTER; HOT WEATHER STORY to end hot weather stories is that told by the Texas fanner who claimed the heat was so intense it the popcorn in his field. popped Before Starting j BEFORE EMBARKING in busi-j ness for himself each young man or woman should know that of j -- coten businesses that are started, By reason of their splendid operation and fine record, the j less than one are successfuL for women of sewing local group The young man should also the Red Cross, has received the know that only thirty percent of commendation and praise of coun- the business places in operation into officials, state according are ty, making any earnings. He received this i paper. by should also be informed that sixty formation The local group is under the di- ; percent of the business houses Mission All Souls the rection of change hands each five years, and that the cause of most business at Garfield. They meet gvery Monday morni- failure is poor credit ng, 9 90 a m. at the home of j The new business man who Mrs Nina Underwood on the Arneglects or ignores his honest ob-- j thur Row and sew until 3:30 p. m. ligations is shutting the door in there has the face of all luck. There is no Meeting since February, been an average attendance of stain that will follow a man like each time, including the stain of 12 Ildus ignoring obligations. members of the Mission Guild and Cannon Fodder atis to welcome others Anyone ONE OF EVERY three children tend and aid in the fine project bom in the world is Chinese, in is McFarlane Mrs. Margaret statisticians direct charge and primarily re- vide bombersreport. Just to prowith plenty of tarof the for organization sponsible gets, I presume. t! e unit Have also noticed that Germany The group has made a number has decided the name "America childfor articles babies, of varied is of Teutonic origin, probably to ren. adolescents and adults and be used as basis of its claim if receive the bulk of the garments, Hitler decides to annex the westalready cut out ready for sewing. ern hemisphere. completed, checked, They are bundled together and checked in to the Salt Lake office, shipped Bewailing HEARD A SUPPOSEDLY from there to New York and man bewailing the other thence to Great Britain. Thus far, the ladies have com- day, because this sin cursed world is briming with sin, sorpleted 18 shirts, 15 overalls, 12 row, sickness, death, heart break25 36 babies nighties, pajamas, children's dresses, 16 skirts, 32 ing episodes, lawlessness murders, He seemed to forget that 48x72 blankets, and 37 36 square etc. this old universe is likewise teemblanket? As the need increases for these ing with the glorious sunshine, valued garments, it is hoped to happiness, good health, peace and to say nothing of love increase the scope of this work, tranquility and local women are urged to of your friends and family. Yep, weve found this old world attend and join this group. a pretty decent place in which to live. j I 1 ! i well-balanc- T-a-l- -n Will Go To Heaven -k Citizen Interviewed Roy Tvgesen, local attorney. Question-Wh- at F. improvement be most do you think would hi neficial to Magna?" Answer A new and enlarged water system. In view of the increasing population in Magna. augmented by the contemplated subdivision in the east portion of the town and the normal growth which is being Simulated by the war boom, the present supply of water appears to be inadequate. From many comments of represc ntative citizens, more flowers and shrubbery would be raised if there was a larger abundance of water. There are several sources of water u hich could be obtained at a ery nominal cost including seepage in Coons Canyon to supply all present and future grow th needs. Inasmuch as wati r supply projects are heartily approved by the WPA, it set ms to me that the increased wau r question would be a - very desirable project for the local Improvement groups to consider Authorities stated have there is sufficient water in Coun Canyon and this could be obtained at a very small cost Other neighboring 's, including Murray and Sandy, are now looking into the future and taking care of similar problem due to d population, and it is up to Magna to do likewise for her rapidly growing new re com-mun- di sidi oi s " gospel services PUNNED NEXT WEEK Gcxp, i services will be conducted m the Magna library roms Monday, July 21 and July 23 at 7:45 p. m. each evening Wed-nesda- y, EFENSE BUY A FRIEND OF MINE once said that he was confident that all newspaper editors will go to heaven. He gave as his reasons the following: "No matter how eloquently the editor may boost for the development and progress of his community, no matter how diligently he may labor to build up his home country, no matter how loyally he supports a friend in politics, extolls the virtues of a famous native son, stretches the truth to praise a local or gently lays a metaphorical wreath on the grave of the departed, he seldon hears a Thank you. Rarely does anyone say, Well done. Almost never does he hear, We appreciated that. But let him make a slip. Let him say that Sam Jones did something he did not do, or Mrs. Smith Brown said something she didnt say! Everyone in town then takes a whack at him. And that is why I believe that all newspaper people get their share go to heaven-th- ey of hell here on earth. prima-donna-to-b- e, A Pretender FOR SHAPELY ARMS a beauty expert tells girls to pretend they are scrubbing clothes. If a girl is that good a pretender, she may just as well go ahead and imagine her arms are already pretty. Oh, Lady! ALTHOUGH I AM not an expert at baseball, I came away last week from a local tussle highly satisfied with my present knowledbecause of one remark ge-all which seemed to magnify my little knowledge. A certain lady, in an enthusiastic voice, exclaimed to her escort: Isnt the pitcher grand? He hits their bats no matter how hold them.! they ? DAD Varm Weather BARRETT TO LEAVE HERE the oath byDistrict Commander Bill Bagshaw at meeting of July 10, and after being instructed of their official responsibilities to the community, state and nation, by the outgoing officers, those installed took over for the balance of the meeting. The following list of new officers will carry on the affairs of the local Legion posts for the ensuing year: Rulon H. Cushing, Commander; W. R. Macaulay, First J. Forie Continues Over Vslsran Going To Spokmno Area This Week Ralph Dad Barrett as everyone knows him, a popular local ball player and at present manag-e- r of the Magna-Garfienine, is leaving for a position with the Sperry Flour Company in Spokane, Washington. He is well known in baseball circles, being a catcher and has proved himself a true sport for many years in the good old Utah Copper league with the Arthur nine. Crops Generally In Good Condition Despite ld Heat Hot weather continued to hold sway over this section during the past week with the highest ing, 101 degrees, recorded ; Tuesday and Wednesday Dads" last game will be the Second Kenneth J. Boyle, retained as Ad-- j Sunday tussle at Helper and his jutant; L. J. Gallyer, retained as departure is set for the following Finance Officer; Jack B. Schwer, Monday. A farewell party honored him Chaplain; .Ed Esklund, Sergeant-at-armA. B. Elder, Lew F. Wednesday evening at the ComWelcker and Harry A. Adams, munity Park house, with the Community Recreational AssociaExecutive Committee. Before turning over the gavel tion as hosts. Attending were directors, and others. to the new commander. ComBest of luck is extended. mander Welcker gave a report ball-playe- Magna-Garfiel- d. show- ed readings of 80 degrees each morning and the mercury rose to the 99 degree mark during the afternoon. Wednesday was hotter v ith an even 100 degree reading at high noon and 101 during the afternoon. Monday, the day started with an 82 degree reading which crept up to 96 degrees during the afternoon. Thursday in- s; covering the activities of the Cyprus post during the past year, which revealed many outstanding accomplishments. Appreciation was extended to the chairmen and members of all committees for the very efficient manner in which they had assisted him in carrying out his duties as commander during the past year. The post went on record as supporting Wallace H. Jenkinson, a member of this post, for the office of District Commander, at the district convention to be held at Murray on Sunday, July 20th. Mr. Bagshaw, present district commander, offered some very interesting remarks on this important office of the Legion, and congratulated those present for backing Mr. Jenkinson in his desires to further the cause of the Legion by offering to be a candidate for District Commander. Mr. Jenkinson is a past commander of the Legion Post at Lehi, and has held other post and department offices. He is, at present, Chairman of the Drum Corps Committee for the Department of ltah, and the Cyprus Post Drum and Bugle Corps will attend the District Convention at Murray to assist in putting Mr. Jenkinson in as Commander of District 3, which includes Murray, Midvale, Park City, Tooele and All local legionnaires are urged to attend this convention, and anyone desiring to attend should meet at the Magna Drug Company on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock- ,- where-th- e party will leave from. The names of delegates and alternates for the State Convention at Logan on August 7, 8 and 9, were suggested, and the new Commander deferred his selection of delegates until it was definitely determined the names of members who could definitely attend the convention for all three days. Commander Cushing, in his acceptance speech, asked the support of all members in helping him to carry out the duties of this new responsibility, and stated that no important changes would be made in the activities of the Legion as are now being carried out Announcement of working committees will be made at a later date. Chairman Elder, in charge of apprejunior baseball, expressed School ciation to the Granite District for the fine assistance comthey have given theMr.local Magleby allowing by munity to help look after the boys wanting to play baseball. The business meeting and installation of officers was followed by a joint social with the Ladies Auxiliary, who had preparedbotha very enjoyable luncheon for and the members of the Legion Auxiliary. readSun- day. Coon, dicated hotter weather. MAGNA WARD M. I. A. PLANS UNDER THE STARS PROGRAM The Magna Ward M. I. A., in conjunction with the Ward Priesthood, will be in charge of an unusual entertainment next Tuesday evening, July 22 at the Copper Community Park, designated as Under the Stars. The entertainment begins promptly at 6:30 Miss Daisy Wilkin of music, singing, readings, charades and panto-minedance demonstration, topped by a one-aplay, Major will be given. The Operation, cast of the play includes Mack Jensen, Glenn Wight, Carl Lola Duke and Norma Nielson. Other program numbers include songs and music by the Thorley Pearce family; comic readings, Sarah Bowen; accordion solo, Max Robinson; reading, Mrs. Leslie Gunnell; comic songs, D. W. Hatton, Sam Marlor, Matt songs. Patsy Marlor; ventriloquist, Old Man Mose; readings. W. R. Carsey; dance demonstration by Ray Jensen and Shirley Moesser; community singing Prizes will be given for the largest family present; the youngest boy of M. L A. tbe yotmjt est girl of M. I. A. age; oldest person and tallest man. Volley ball and clock golf will be played. Everyone is asked to bring their paper bag lunch and drinking glasses and the M. I. A. officers will furnish the punch. Information has been received locally that Miss Daisy Wilkin, assistant postmistress present placed first in the competitive Civil Service examinations for the Magna postoffice position. Wilmot Farnsworth placed second and Grant W. Baker, third. Appointment for the position has not as yet been disclosed, but it is expected to be announced shortly. In addition to high rating, other factors of community standing, health, business experience will form basis for judging. Places First In Postoffice Exam s, n; Magna To Play Doublelicader At The whooping M-nine, hitting a fine clip, will engage the Helper baseballers in a doubleheader event Sunday at the miner camp. Sunday, the locals lost a beautiful game to the Provo Timps, Merrill Johnson started on the mound but Lee Johnson finished the thrilling event. Hy Facer was G 4. Everyone, from 12 to 112 years of age, is invited to attend. D. W. Hatton and Lenora high hitter with San-da- ll are in Charge of arrangements. 2 for 4. YOUNG MAN APPOINTED Jenus W. Beath was assigned to infantry at Infantry Replacement and Training Center, Camp Wolters, Texas, according to information given this paper. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Beath of Magna. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Begent announce the arrival of a baby boy Saturday, July 12 at St. Marks Hospital. Mother and new son are doing nicely. Mrs. Begent was formerly Miss Gwen Kilpack of Salt Lake City. Bubbles At Work 3 l H s r - v - 4 H. Iv A 5 ... , " - i, Boys State UJU, Coll Gwilliam Reports have beeti received that the local boys who are now attending Utah Boys State are giving a very good account of themselves by taking an active part in all activities. Two local boys. Dale Bello and Lew F. Welcker, Jr., served as chairmen of the Nationalists and Federalists political parties, respectively, during the election of State officers to carry on the affairs of the State, and Robert Monger of Garfield was a candidate for the office of State Governor, losing in a closely contested election to Jack Christensen of Logan for this ranking position. On Thursday, July 17th, which is Governor's Day, Jack" Christensen will act as host to Governor Herbert B. Maw at a reception at 7 p. m. in the Hostess house at the Camp. This is a public reception and the parents and friends of these boys are especially invited to attend. A local orchestra) consisting of Dale Pearce, Leader, and Chester Jones, Dean Roberts, Clarence Herzog, Ralph Holt, Keith Hess, Darrell will furnish the music for the Governors Day dance, following the reception. The Cyprus Drum Sc Bugle Corps will also present a performance during the evening. On Monday evening, July 7th, visitors at the Camp were entertained by a program presented by local talent consisting of the following: An (a) and (b) number of the orchestra listed above, who was selected to play at the dance through their very excellent production during the Monday evening program. Mr. Ray Jensen acted as Master of Ceremonies, and there was not a dull moment during the one and one-hahours of entertainment. In addition to the selections by the orchestra, there were two vocal solos given by Darrel trumpet solo by Dale Pearce, accompanied by Darrell Grubaugh and LeRoy Olsen; two vocal solos by Patsy Marlor; selections bjr Max Robinson; guitar numbers by Deway ne Drown and LeRoy Olsen; dance numbers by Ray Jensen and Shirley Moesser - two vocal lf Gru-baug- h; the musical program. During Monday afternoon, a picked team from Magna-Garfiel- d American Legion Junior boys baseball teams journeyed to Camp W. G. Williams and played a team from game with an the Camp. The local group, under the direction of Coach Russell Magleby and assisted by A. B. Elder, defeated the Boys State team by a score of 26 to 5. While the nineteen boys from Magna-Garfiel- d are enjoying themselves very much, and receiving an invaluable training in citizenship, it is reported that several of the boys are homesick and are looking forward to the breaking of camp this coming Sunday, July 20th. All-St- ar Garfield Man Dies In Hospital Of Carcinoma 1" Jr cTPORT solos by Gwen Lewis. The program was enthusiastically received, and the orchestra asked to furnish the music for the dance on Governors Day after offering their rendition on Helper Sunday ae; Local Youths Active At Utah Gru-baug- Everyone From 12 to 112 Invited p. m. A program 1 .V . O City. Mr. Rustad was employed by the Utah Copper company at Magna as a machine repairman, and was widely acquainted in this vicinity. He was born March 27, 1874, in Norway, and was a member of the Lutheran church. Surviving are a son, Walter Rustad of Garfield; two daughters, Mrs. Lillian Sady, Sacramento, Cal., and Miss Marie Rustad, Garfield, and two grandchild' to the Pledging their support nation-wid- e campaign to collect during scrap aluminum now and 21, the the week beginning July Legion and Cyprus Post American stated they its Auxiliary, have will cooperate with the governors office in promoting this worthy Information has been received here of the death of Mrs. Edith A and & p Cherrington, famous poet former a -hen. verse analystSheis r . resident of Magna for a number of Sympathy is expressed to the 4r Center on resided bereaved family. Mr. Rustad was years, having bubble to ara lifted minerals where top by South. Cells Flotation street above 3rd highly regarded in this vicinity and saved for use in Industry. Mrs. Cherrington died Wednesand his passing is to be deeply were no other Industry is or the minerals from the waste or regretted. day and funeral services Probably conducted Saturday in Pasadena, subject to the raryance of eandl- ganxue. After the ore has been finely tions as Is the mining Industry. California. and ground. It Is sent to the dotation The fine line between success She was about 48 years old and past failure of a mine Is depen'- rt upon cells, where oil and other reagents had lived in Pasadena for the - many snd raried eondu and reagent, oi Of sra.addeJ.TliK 10 years. Dealh"wasdue-tcourse there are a few high grade form bubbles when subjected to cells. The heart ailment. in flotation the mines that can produce without agitation Mrs. Cherrington was coeditor much regard for varying condl- - bubbles percolate through the cells bnt the yare very, very few and com to the top In the form of of a poetry column published daily her tions, froth. The mineral panicles have end do not last long If they do. in a Pasadena newspaper and Cara-va- n . an altinlty for the bubbles or oily book of poetry, ''Phantom which the of the One things frou, gn( a, they form on top of was awarded the 1940 A large crowd enjoyed the so of relies today mining Industry cej js arp gmmicd or allowed -- much upon is the science of flota- press prize in Oquirrh Stake annual summer ()ff ,e top of lllfl cn was tlon.- - If the mine esn get Its prod- - to float bar-rShe contest book publication n roik or girigue on outing Saturday at Lagoon, each of poetry net past the flotation cells juccess- a frequent contributor t,and lus no affinity for family bringing their own picnic the But the the oi, ffot!l or but)bIp, Bn(J se.Ifll fully. It Is usually okeh. luncheon. to the American Mercury, Good bubbles, which pick up the particle! t0 the boUom of the flot.,UoD Cli, A miniature water carnival, Saturday Evening Post, other of decide flotation In the mineral! wbere n j, released and sent to featuring diving and Swimming Housekeeping and many the future of many prospects end ,he ullnf,( pond was presented, followed by dinner The flotation process is reverse Tsh. bon, i hour, a program and dancing. - to the laws of fra 'ty. Th hesv.er a is scientific developFlotation her survived by Utah. She is Boat to the Arrangements were in charge miaL which has been applied to the particles, th meat husband. Phillip Cherrington ores of Utah end other top and are sav.d wh'le the ligtrer of Mae Bello and John Arnold. Cherrington; The reunion was attended by .on, Phillip DcWitt E. mining ereas. In a sense It Is elm- - particles sink to the bottom where N. Nilsson over four hundred people. Each of wheat. It they are discarded to the tailings the to two daughters. Mrs. liar milling of - ward presented an original song and Mrs. E. D. Schenck, all separates the wheat from the chaff, pond. Ellen in a clever manner. Pasadena, and a sister, Mrs. Workman of Marysvale. cause. . Noted As Poet Dies In California ly S" tr5n ??., st -- '' a. and Valeria the weekly Monday morning Copper Golf ladies contest with the most 7s. Only one match remains to be played in the first half of the team matches. A second half will start August 4 with another senes slated-- . The two winners will battle it off later for the grand finals. The July leg play is advancing well and a large group of players are in the second round of play. Verness Larson shot a fine 47 Monday morning in spite of a poor 8 on the fust hole. All told, the girls are shooting much better and soon should be well able to score consistently in the low fifties and high fourties. Swimming Caddy Of Lifesaving Public Invited To Attend Garfield Pool Ceremon ie Friday The and Life- Saving campaign, sponsored by the Garfield Recreational Association and the American Red Cross, will be climaxed with a program and exhibition of enrollees on the final day, Friday, July 18, 5:30 p. m. at the Garfield pool. In addition to local participants, Learn-To-Swi- the Sait Lake county . ( life-savi- finals will also be held with two from Murchampion ray, Holluday, Granite, Midvale and Garfield pools demonstrating the technique that made them champions. The winners will be presented with awards. The general program will be under the direction of Charles g director for the Paul, American-fte- d Cross. Each class in the beginners, inlife-save- rs Simply to relate the long and the short of it would not do justice to the spectacle of a 6 foot, giant throwing a 3 foot caddy over a wide stream at the was short enough to land in midstream the player, (J. J.), felt compelled to dive in after him. Dripping wet, the tall one held the short one overhead at arm's length to present to all the world his prowess of lifesaving ability. Result a rather costly sliced drive, two strokes penalty, two wet, one tall and one short and hilarious fun for the party. Match Red-Blu- e 4 Climax Finish Marge Snell won Inasmuch as the caddy ! The first monthly red and blue match, played Thursday evening, found a large group of dubbers trying to outdub each other. However, the contest, ending in serving of fine food, was highly enjoyable and will be followed up with an August event at the Copper links. Lucky Again Frank Gwilliam and Lucky Keith Richards won the point par Saturday-Sunday with old Lucky hitting the jackpot for 6 straight wins. It is rumored that the officials are about to call a directors meeting to rule Lucky Keith out of future events. Playing on a handicap basis, lucky drawing and from straight scratch, he hits the jackpot every tune, much to the disgust of other players. PROVO BEATS termediates, swimmers, advanced and divers swimmers, will present exhibitions, with an estimated 200 local youngsters and adults participating. The classes have been held five days a week with the exception of Saturdays and Sundays, and had an enrollment of 280, including 210 swimmers, 35- and 35 divers from Magna. Gar-fiel- d, Hunter, Bacchus and Ar thur. The exhibitions are free and all interested are invited to attend and witness these demonstrations by young and old. life-save- rs life-save- rs -- -- Cyprus Legion Baseballers Win First Game The Cyprus Post No. 38 American Legion baseball nine, composed of youths of this vicinity, captured their initial league game Monday at Camp Williams with a victory. , The locals will play again July 20, 10.30 a. m. at Murray park against Heber in the second game with a full schedule to be released later. Under the direction of A. B, Elder, the baseball corTjrnittge is working out with over 100 boys' in the A and B teams and are providing many healthful and n The Provo team ousted constructive hours of instruction." n the local squad in a Sunday morning contest at Provo, Lions To Hold Canyon 10-Abel Larson-Howar- d Ridge and Paul Garside-Pau- l Brown Party Friday Evening won the four points. Due to changed plans, the Bob Taylor, playing with Jack Lions will entertain a neat birdie Johnston, bagged their wives at a canyon party this on the last hole to tie a point The El Monte team will play Friday evening, July 18 in canyon amphitheatre, inat the Copper Club, Sunday, July stead of July 31. 20,1 0.00 a, m, The caravan of cars will leaVe from the Magna Drug-Stor- e at GUERNSEYS ARE SOLD TO 5 30 p. m. Ray Daines is chairman LOCAL GOODRICH DAIRY of the entertainment. GOODING, Idaho The AmeriThe Group No. 1 met Wedcan Guernsey Cattle Club, Peterat the home of Miss Norma borough, N. H, reports the sale nesday of two registered Guernsey cows Ruegg with the complete memberThe sewing project by Harold A. Steele to Owen S. ship present. was continued and plans made Jacobs of Magna. Mr. Jacobs is owner of the for the young ladies to meet this Thursday afternoon with Miss Goodrich Dairy. Roberta Coffey. LOCAL GOLFERS IN SUNDAY TILT ten-ma- ten-ma- Magna-Ga- rfield Mill-Cre- ek Funeral services for Leonard n A. Rustad, 67, Garfield resident, who died Monday of carcinoma in a Salt Lake hospital, are being conducted this Thursday afternoon in Salt Lake Former Resident, . EVENTS Provo golf course. U Program To well-know- ) J 1 I i Number 7 Local Groups Pledge Support In Defense Move The Legion and Auxiliaryalumerected a fence for UNITED, inum across from the Elite Cafe, and some contributions have becn STATE it is thrown over the fence, but arSAVINGS felt that many more discarded BONDSf ticles of aluminum remain m tne town for Uncle Sams de?e' ANDJ1AMPS Secondary and scrap aluminum obwill be solicited and metal to tained this way will be sold set the smelters at a uniform Pice and the proby the government to the Ofceeds will be given The Defense. fice of Civilian aluminum will be used a America On struction of fighter planes. By effective order, k a reproduction of the priorities so collected may treasury Department's Defenoe 10 no aluminum purposes. for caving potter, showing an exact be used Plication of the original Kiirata Cocker-il- l tue by famed sculptor Mr. and Mrs. JamesT. enChester French. Defenaa returned Monday from an and Stamp on oalo at your to Washington, vacation North-wen.k w port office, are a vital earl joyable and other Pacific America! dfna preparatA Oregon states. Guardi RALPH The newly elected officers of Cyprus Post, No. 38, were given ! T-o-w- - Read It in The Times or Leader Magna, Utah, Fridays July 18, 1941 DEATH AND TAXES are the only certainties, but divorce and alimony are strong probabilities. , IME A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Large Crowd AttendsStake Outing Saturday Kale-idogra- e - A Tribute to a Local Citizen Dr. E. B. PACE and unassuming, Dr. Pace of the Community Baptist Church has proven to be one of the most influential, popular and worthwhile citizens of this vicinity. He has made many friends during his years of residence here. Teacher, "edufator'andploriwr in educational fields, the Rever end Pace came to Magna to assume responsibilities of the Baptist church almost fifteen years ago. He had previously served a short while at Soldier Summitt and was pastor for many years at Mommouth, Oregon at the Oregon State Teachers College and president oT'acollege1 for our Modest E. B. also a doctor of divinity, the latter being an enviable honor that few attain. Dr. Paces life has recorded many e x pe i"ie ncesandTncMenS which he fondly recalls with a twinkle in his eye than can even withstand the serious situation that the world is in today. He is-- , a cousin, several times removed, of Abraham Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs. Pace have two children, a daughter, Mrs. Elsie J Lev, is ,X'f.piympia.., Washjngtoq and a son, Edward Pace of La fayette, California and five grand- years. He is a native of Illinois and children. was ordained at Louisville, Kentucky at the age of 22. Louisville According to present plans, he is also a memorable place for anis due for retirement April 30, other reason, for he married there, 1942 but might possibly leave and his esteemed wife, Laura Magna before that time, aiding g Pace has, been an tlie Home Mission board. toTiim and competent help-mat- e Reverend Pace has always taka prime necessity to a Man of en an active part in community God. affairs, being a member of ChristThey came west shortly aftr opher Diehl Lodge, No. "19, Lions Club and their marriage for Dr. Pace beever-willin- lieved that the west was a land of opportunity. He labored in the western states for 47 years. Dun ng this time. Dr. Pace continued to advance in educational folds and holds a bachelor's degree, master of arts degree and is other organizations. He has always given his time freely in aiding civic endeavors and aided the local relief program in s splendid manner here as well at always cooperating in other activ'ties. i |