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Show t , Mag na Tim e "Th Complete Home Newtpapef TY-SI- tt YEAR XTH A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Read It in The Timet or Leader Number 14 Magna, Utah, Friday, September 5, 1941 lcHAnmf v post nancial stamp j 'o ? value ft said. WWl Forget Politict Organized Congress is still playing f;r Defense ftfkTo Be of Voluntary Good Uature and For rfSute MAGNA MAN Today SUCCUMBS TO And STROKE TUES. every American voter wants his representative in Wash-to4Andrew S. Jensen, 77, retired 0 hat he considers farmer and resident of Magna for best the past seven years, died in a nation rather what may be best for the than Salt Lake future hospital Tuesday at 1116 8 a. m. of a stroke. representatives refuse ,pa?y Mr. election forget Jensen, a former miner, was rivalries evi" bi the face of world disaster. born in Norre Sundby, Denmark March rest glaring evidence of 29, 1864, a son of Simon this is the. vote of the house of Christian apd Anna Marie d Jensen. He came to the representatives on the extension of selective service. The United States 60 years ago and lican vote was 133 against Repuband 21 for many years made hts home for supporting President Roose- in Mt. Pleasant. velt s plea for extension. The He married Caroline Monson vote was 65 against and of Mt Pleasant March 29, 1888. loZ for the measure. He was city marshal of Mt Disregarding whether we think Pleasant from 1900 to 1902. the bill should not have been Surviving are his widow of passed, it is clear from these Magna; five sons, Alvin and Canfigures that the majority 'of De- non Jensen, both of Axtell Utah. mocrats voted to keep in right J. Seymoure and J. Maurice Jenwith the New Deal and the ma- sen, both of Mt Pleasant and J. jority of Republicans voted to con- Russell Jensen of Magna; six tinue theii; fight against Roose- daughters, Mrs. Ada Rasmussen of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Macel velt The 21 Republicans who voted Beagley, Mrs. Ina Hansen, Mrs. for the measure and the 65 Demo- Alice Martin, Mrs. Grace Christcrats who voted against their ensen, all of Magna, and Mrs. party stand out as a small minor- Lena Naylor of Clearfield; 37 ity of independent thinkers who grandchildren and four greatire governed by their own reas- grandchildren, and a brother, Sev-eiJensen of Belt, Montana. oning rather than by the dictates Mr. Jensen was well known and if their party. . When we first realized the regarded and his passihg is to be threat made by the Axis powers, regretted. it was expected that Congress would drop its petty squabbles and unite in its effort to work out the best solution for our nation. It was expected that there would be healthy differences of opinion, but we hoped for an end of differences based purely on politics. But the record, from that time on, has shown no lessening of Pinning back the ears and also putting party before country. d On appeal of the arms em- the title hopes of the baseball players and fans, bargo, passage of the lease-len- d bill, adoption of selective service, the Provo team had a most pleasand extension of selective ser- urable weekend by taking a game vice the measures of greatest im- over Brigham to win the first half portance during the last two years title and then turned back the 7 Republicans in both the House locals Monday in a and the Senate voted against all to 6 encounter. The Provo baseballers finished of these administration-sponsore- d hopes of an measures and the Democrats gave undisputed chance for first place them their full support. The unfortunate thing about in the second half of the Utah this is that it doesnt reflect the Industrial league race Monday 6 victory. thinking of Republican or Demo- with a The victory leaves Magna with cratic voters throughout the nation, who have for the most part a chance to tie for the secohd in the put politics aside in the interest half, and it puts Provo same spot For either to finish in of the future of America. a tie for the top, however, de40-HoWeek pends on Pinney defeating the in the Will the United States retain Brigham City Peaches of the year. final Peaches game the week the throughout emergency despite all contingencies including the threat of imminent inflation due to the shortage of consumed goods? Therena-is no foretelling that. No other tion engaged in a war effort has done so and there are growing that this nation is enterSynn-gaar- h the interest of national process, efforts are being made ajanize civilian defense, and AAh in the initial Stage, asked to cooperate. world has already seen the have occur-whe- n strophes whichwere found un-Aresi-Irts- in nations rt For that reason, B. Maw has organiz-- i Volunteer Council of de-o- f the state, naming Roy F. local representative. diii connection, civilians for regis-Wr- 4 whmteer defense will be d. Gover-JfHerbe- ! on September 17, and all and women, dtnens of Utah, men till be organized into a compact will be condmap. Registration ucted by any civic, church, or military groups desig-ute- d form-- g by the county council by the County Commissioners The registration places will give ill who care to assist in defense dework, a chance to signify their to selecl pt to cooperate and the type of work to which they would prefer being assigned it pd when any emergency arises. Blanks for registration will be forwarded to all county commis-boo- s this week. Cards, signed inby Governor Maw, identifying dividuals as members of the State defense forces, will be presented to fte civilian army of men and women. The registration does not imply any enlistment in military fra-un- al wvice. The entire week of September Defto 20 has been made of ense Week by proclamation State H Governor. In that time, he defhopes to have local county the organized, the pro-piin explained church, clubs, civic groups and everywhere an audience may be found interested in the protection of the state, its citizens and its ense councils m of defense property. . The place for registration locally will be announced later. LITTLE THE TASNT oclock in the the opening day of morning, school. The teacher called the roll and everybody answered by holding up his hand. Everyblittle ody, that is, except Frank Wallace. He wasnt It was nine there. Frank was in the hospital with his little body mangled. His head hung at an unnatural angle. Both his legs were broken and he was coughing blood. :d his head, there, sob- quietly and Mr. Wallace bing clenched and opened his fists YOU KILLED' FRANK WALLACE! You drivers relied on your brakes, on good luck rather than You took that of a classroom on good sense. little boy out where he belonged, and put him into a cold damp grave. Drivers, be careful! Little children dont always stop to Hunk before running into the drect 'We, who are older, must think for them. We must have our cars in good condign so that we can stop when have to. We must go slowly school zones, obey the traffic warnings and the schoolboy afety patrol -- We must save -lives, not ste IF-y- , dont drive slowly bring your csr to s complete stop within 2 feet y school zone, or if you any warning or traffic 'gns or signals or the direc-hon- s of the schoolboy safety Patrol. enough to dis-re- ou do not at all times Tour duty as a Citizen by respecting the rights of others, whether they are fellow driv-eor unsuspecting children, and IF-y- Krfdom cs those by "Ehts as you would your own. Drive your car carefully! Take a chance and you may tab " a life. Popular visitors in Magna are Jr; and Mrs. Dennis Black of r"win, California, guests at the of Mr. Blacks sister, Mrs. Elder and also visiting at JJ homes of another sister of ?r. Black, Mrs. Valeria Young, brother. Val Black, a brother- TOma Magna-Garfiel- and incountry where ambition ana encouraged are dustry have made it so. work- To honor the American estab 1894 Congress ing man, in lished Labor Day- -a natio.na,J2 to the day dedicated workers. army of Since 1894, when this holiday has was first proclaimed, labor m earnmade tremendous strides,m work-in- i hours, ings, in working in strengthenconditions and national affairs. ing its voice in American workthe This year upon to play ing man is called save the his greatest role-- to such has played he which country m buiMing. On part important an his willingness to produce depepd of himself and for Him ou havent seen to it that your car is in good condition, with the brakes, lights nd steering all functioning ou ten-inni- America is a living labor. to the accomplishments of in the It is the greatest country world today because millions oi in laboring men, working YOU Are Responsbile IF-y- Magna-Gar-fiel- Labor Day Pledgemonument squander them. perfenlyr TILT TO PROVO signs exped-ienc- y taining doubts about the mBximum. of the In hearing testimony from Leon Henderson of the price control administration, Congress has been on the putting some questions asked if was Henderson subject it is true that the output of copcould per and other raw materials be increased 20 percent if eight hours were added to the week Henderson admitted it was true but added that such action was precluded by overtime costs. That is, the entire nation canweek basis not go on a because the labor costs incident in time and a half and double At time for overtime forbid it.week the time same the would admittedly relieve many an upward shortages and stall spiraL price If tbe point is reached that of hand, priceractually get out that AmeriiflT safe to predict tall thinking cans will do some on the subject. and school! doctor shook LOSES MONDAY DEER HUNT DATE RELEASED THERE kra. Wallace stood LOCAL TEAM ur Last year thousands of children were hurt between home The m ur WHO BOY a rage over Whenwe fly into in a defense a strike a report so do we industry, of Amer all iKinthehandsoflator-th- at our helpless to defend Zlrcs without full cooperation walks out, we from tebor. H labor are lost. kyal Anaeri But the patriotic, isnt the k'n man can working th job. on out walk who will Da-pW Alldrede Wilkin, another relative. Mrs. Gibbs of Marysvale, another national Wercst. is also vacationing here. All tcrcsts before it will be end re but in the enjoying a happy reunion. , mr,,M W FOR OCTOBER 18 The animal deer blitzkreig which finds all nimrods in the hills firing with deadly intent and upon the wary deer-d- oe start at sunrise buck deer-w- ill Saturday, October 18, according to information released by the state fish and game commission. This season 23,500 doe deer will be legally killed, plus many thousands, illegally. About 40,000 hunters are slated to pay their license fee, plus the 23,000 special fees for doe permits. The proclamation lists all the areas, their quotas and designated county seat for doe permits. Any interested persons are invited to call the Copper Printing and we will gladly furnish the information. Dial 3291. Plans For Hunter Fall Festival Co Forward The Hunter Ward advertising committee met at the home of Willard Jones Friday to formulate and complete plans for the Hunter Ward Fall festival to be held September H D Nielson was elected chairman and the following will serve 6. window dis as Mrs. Lavima plays, David Lloyd. tickNielson and Sidley Walker; ets Mrs Lorene Bradshaws program, James Newton; printing and newspaper publicity, Mrs. Mary Clark. The M. I. A Record Registration Recorded For Preschool Gasses Here will sponsor vaude- Tomorrow The limited enrollment of 58 was reached at the Magna Preschool registration Saturday and a waiting list added, according to Misses LaVon Fisher and Marie Installmenta To the average Twentieth cen- Zito, who are in charge. tury American, a new automobile a. The school will begin at 9:00 m. and 12.00 noon in the two isnt thought of as costing 81,000, but as costing $35 a month for two class divisions. Monday,. Sepfem-be- r 15 at the Magna Womens years, plus an old car for down clubrooms. payment An important preschool mothIf a man earns $200 i month, he may take his pay check and ers meeting will be held Saturday, September 6, 2:00 p. m. at go on a shopping spree with the women's club, and a mothers' money to make the first club organized and officers electpayment on a new car, a new ed. house, a washing a machine, A discussion of the childrens radio, vacuum cleaner-a- nd still have enough left over to eat thre daily program will also be held. meals a day for the rest of the The project is sponsored by the Magna Women's Club. month. The fact that such purchasing requires. tying up income years to dome makes little inf- fr Women Bowlers erence fci many ent buying offers them the opportunity to have the things they want now instead of at some the future. .vague ttne Consequently, although installment selling on a sizeable scale is still in its infancy, having d grown up with the automobile industry, the governpeople-installm- jn hand-in-han- ment estimates that financing of merchandise and small personal loans now involve about 10 billion dollars in credit an average of $300 for every family in the United States. Banka Installment selling was considered risky business by most bankers until after the 1929 crash. They realized that this involved an investment in the integrity "of the consumer, and they had no figures on which to base the risk in such an investment In 1929, which was a recritl year for the finance companies, when they accepted consumer installment notes totaling around 8 billion dollars, many bankers predicted that when the prosperity bubble burst the finance companies would be tumbling over one another in the bankruptcy courts. Then the crash came, and when the bankers recovered enough to count their own assets, they found their losses on stocks and bonds during the 1929-3- 3 period averaged 50 to 75 per cent and their losses in good safe real estate averaged 33 to 50 per cent And when they checked up on the y finance companies, they found those companies were still in the black that losses on consumer installment notes averaged less than Us per cent vhqa the companies were gettng more than 6 per cent for their services! That established definitely the integrity of the consumer as a credit risk. After that, finance companies had no difficulty getting support from banks and many of the banks began making personal loans themselves. The consumer had been revealed as an honest, gilt-edg- fool-heart- man. Hiatory As far back as the Civil war period installment selling was attempted by a few concerns. The Singer Sewing Machine company owes a large part of its success to offering sewing machines to consumers on an installment basis way back in 1856. But the first type of sales finance company as we know it today was started by a San Francisco automobile dealer in 1912. Such was the success of his plan that other dealers soon tried it and in 1915 the automobile manufacturers gave the plan their approval and backing, despite The their previous opposition. manufacturers now admit this decision was a major factor in the ensuing rapid growth of the automobile industry. A rece'nt government analysis shows that about $2,500,000,000 of consumer debt, based on installment buying is now owed for automobiles. Other leading installment purchase products are washing machines, refrigerators and vacuum cleaners. These all use happen to be products which materials the government needs for defense. So, to discourage the future purchase of these items. President Roosevelt has felt it necessary to issue the order; Curb installment selling. Reminded Of Dues Payment All women bowlers of the Utah Copper Club are reminded that in order to be eligible for bowling, dues must be paid by September 11. Only those whose dues are paid will be placed on teams. Inasmuch as Mrs. Ardella Adams, treasurer of the Bowling League, is vacationing in California for twp weeks, dues may be paid at the Copper Printing Company office or to B. L. Jones at the Utah Copper Club. Dues are $2.00 and all bowlers are requested to keep their receipts as they will need them later. Special Studies To Be Presented At Baptist Giurch Pastor E. B. Pace, who returned Sunday from a months vacation, announces that for the Sunday morning serviced at 10:30 oclock, through the month of September, he will give a series of studies on the book of Revelation, based on the Sunday school lessons for the same period aV the Community Baptist church. The Sunday night services will not be resumed until later in the month. The mystery of the missing John or maybe Jane Doe has been solved! Utah Copper company workmen dredging out the company canal Monday, found a skeleton on the edge of the tailings pond, by the Magna garbage dump. The skeleton, which was so bad-- , ly decomposed as to make identification of the sex impossible, had a leather jacket with one button. The only flesh left on the skeleton was a small porton under the arm, evidently protected by the jacket Authorities estimated that the skeleton has been there for a number of years, due to the decomposed state. Magna Miss Injured In Automobile Crash TO SCHOOL Local schools of Granite district opened on Wednesday with a full corps of teachers, ready to greet new and formed', students, following a three months summer vacation. A number of mprovements have been made at the various schools during the summer and were com pleted for the convenience of teachers and students. Begin MIA The annual Utah Copper golf club championship, in three classes, is now being played. There' are 18 players in the A class .(under 6 handicap); 8 in the B and C class (6 to 10 handicap for B and over 10 for C players.) Residents of Communities Paul Garside plays Abe Larson and the winner will play Hal Invited To Participate Dalton. Max Wimmer plays Paul In Ward Work Brown and the winner will play Harry Powell Clyde Cutler plays Opening socials of the Mutual J. W. Ridd and the winner will Improvement Association irr play Babe Branca. Howard Ridge Stake wards will be held plays Dyb Johnson. Tuesday, September 16, announces Mrs. Sarah Bowen and Vem Clyde Cutler and Russ Magleby Breeze, presidents of the Young are in the finals of the August Women and Young Men, respecleg. Russ won over J. W. Ridd in tively. a S up score and Cutler beat Classwork will begin Septem-- . Gordy Anderson with a IS marg- ber 23rd, and many interesting in. evenings and classes are slated. In most of the Oquirrh Wards, Duck-Fia- h the opening programs will be folClub The Utah Copper Duck and lowed by dances. Tooele and Oquirrh M. I. A. Fish Club continues to improve, a under the leadership of genial departments have scheduled Paul Schultz, president, the latest conjoint gathering Sunday, Sepaddition being a kitchen replete tember 28th at the Cyprus school with running water, refrigerator, beginning at 9 00 a. m., and a stove, cupboards, smooth cement cordial invitation is extended to all mutual workers to attend the floor and flourescent lighting. The new improvement adds sessions. considerably room to the general clubroom, 18 x 18 feet on the With several new teachers added to the high school faculty and a few changes made in the elementary grade schools, indications point to a successful and interesting school year. The seminary enrollment for the coming year is also gratifying to instructor A. C. Nielsen. Principals T. P. Brockbank and Elmo Pack of the Cyprus senior and junior, state that all indications point to a banner year at the institutions, and other grade and junior high heads,' likewise expect a successful year. north side. During the summer, several private cabins have been erected, more trees planted, the high knolls south of the trout stream leveled off, parking space provided, ducks and other fowl of various kinds purchased. Many pheasants have been released near the clubhouse and Bud Turpin, courteous watchman, Exceptionally fine agricultural reports that countless young can crop and livestock yields with bet- be seen every morning. As many ter prevailing prices for products, as 43 were counted in one group. industrial prosperity, The club now boasts of a memincreased employment, and an bership of over 320 members who era of bettered conditions enjoy the popular recreational are expected to play a prominent center. part in making Utahs 1941 state fair a truly outstanding event. Ladtea Golf Ladies of the Utah Copper Golf As usual the big statewide exto play their kind-w- ill Club have decided sixty-firof its position usual weekly matches just as long present for eight days, Sep- as the weather will permit, in tember 20 to 27 inclusive, a comof the Bee- order to enjoy the late fall months prehensive close-u- p hive State's productiveness in and get in as much practice as for the league next year. varied branches of endeavor. All possible team will be formed A ten-gireof be will agriculture phases and matches played once a month. in of hundreds exhibits. presented The following September leg So will the livestock industry, which may always be depended pairings are released and players are urged to contact their opponupon to make the state fair exhibits of cattle, sheep, swine, hors- ents and play matches as soon as possible: Muriel Sandall plays es, poultry, etc., one of the intermountain countrys finest and Carol Olson, Hattie Parks plays ' Bette Cutler, Peggy Linke plays largest livestock shows. Val Snell and Marie Jones vs. Myra Hendrickson. An October leg is slated ' and the three winners of the Grand match finals will play a three-wa- y just as soon as the girls finish the October leg. UTAH FAIR PLANNED TO BE UNUSUAL st rl Winner Abel Larson, popular secretary of the Utah Copper Golf Club, won consolation honors in the State Amateur at the Country Large Croup Attends Local Merchants Outing Over one hundred and thirty people attended the first annual Merchants Outing Thursday for local business people, their employees and families. The festive time was held in the Mill Creek amphitheatre and proved very enjoyable to all in attendance. A picnic dinner was served, followed by campfire singing and good fellowship.. J. C. Denton, president, was in charge of general arrangements. HUNTER NOTES Lo-ve- re - REACI I PERIOD 514 IN HOLIDAY BACCHUSNQTES d. - d, Club Championahip . YM Season Miss Janice Hardman of Magna, suffered a fractured right shoulder and fractured ribs when an Miss Shirley Moesser, talented automobile which she was riding daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. overturned into a canal west of Moesser, is participating in the American Smelting and Re- the America on Parade, pagGareant sponsored by the Salt Lake fining company smelter at field, Tuesday. City police department. LaVar Whipple of Salt Lake cuts Shirley has been studying unminor received driver, City, der Mr. Moha of New York City, and bruises. for According to a report given by who is directing the dancing affair. The pageant will be deputy sheriff W. J. Reynolds, the the young man apparently went held at the State fair grounds to sleep at the' Wheel while the September i tar was traveling east The machine tore out a guard rail on a Little Francine Moesser celeand brated her fifth birthday Friday bridge crossing the canal overturned into about four inches with a party at her home. A large of water. birthday cake with five candles formed the centerpiece of the ville and dancing; the primary, decoration; the Sunday-SchoTraffic Takes 416 Lives; Total refreshments: Geneological side Just Hundred Above 1940 Holiday attractions; Relief Society, .dinner. - --Six hundred fourteen persons who American laborer himself were killed in accidents or by to unnecessary will put an end other violence over the holiday 416 of them in highRulon Witbrck spent the weekas week-enhome-boun- d He may not act as rapidly with end traffic, heavy visiting in Southern Utah. wish, but there is way vacationists and tourists ncT'doubt that he will rise up of the sum Mrs. Martina Peterson has rewhen he is on their final outing to her home In Sterling, against any leader turned mer. willis leader convinced that that shows that 73 persons Utah after visiting for two months A survey safety Americas ing to sacrifice drowned and 125 died in shoot- in Bacchus with her daughter, interests. airM. Witbeck and family. ings, stabbings,. falls, fires, vio- Mrs. J. -iJborDay, 1941, expressing . other snd accidents by seems plane presidenl Mrs. George Fair bourne Mr. and means. thought of (he the lent Amenloyal for witn and family are moving to Grangood time The traffic toll compared Safehra pa esn Laborer to reaffirmto th : naa prediction by the National ger to make their home. clear make triotism-- to that 600 persons or Council interfer ty sumtion that he opposes any 180 more than on a nomal Miss Fergy Mae Will- - :k i ; reweek-Cnwould be killed ence with mer in deliver to himsolf from a tonsilectomy and covering to pledge, needed to . in traffic between Jp.ni Friday is well goods the time progressing record and midnight Monday,. defend our country. defenprand Socials To MYSTERY IS SOLVED! JOHN OR JANE DOE HAS BEEN FOUND VIOLENT-DEAT- HS , BOYS, GIRLS FLOCK BACK SPORT EVENTcT Club. Abe shot a fine 76 to qualify for the championship flight, lost his first match, but then buckled down and won the consolation flight. TEAM TEN-MA- n team will The Copper play Sunday against Fort Douglas in the last postponed match of the season. The Ogden Country Club won the title with 8 straight victories and the locals held down their usual y average of 4 and ten-ma- 1, lose-awa- 4. The Fort Douglas match will be played here at 10:00 a. m. Mae W. Stevenson, 22, of 1151 Michigan Avenue, Salt Lake City died Saturday at 3:45 a. m. at a Salt Lake hospital without re- -' gaining full consciousness since injured August 20 when the auto in which she was riding crashed into the rear of a ten ton gravel truck in the 1600 block in Bock street. Miss Stevenson suffered a fracture of the left leg, skull fracture and severe lacerations in the accident. She was born in Sublett, Idaho, September 18, 1918, and later resided in Preston. She came to Salt Lake City five years ago. A member of the L. D. S. church, she was active In Primary and geneological work at Magna and Hunter. Surviving are her mo'ther, Mrs. Edna Wilcox Stevenson of Preston; four brothers, Leland and Kenneth Stevenson of Preston, George Stevenson of Grace, Idaho and Miles Stevenson of Magna; two sisters, Mrs. Alta Woodhouse y of Preston, and Mrs. Verna r, of Hunter and a Mrs. Anna Alien of Pres Funeral services were conduct- ed by Bishop E. E. Nielson and consisted of the following: Opening song, Prayer Perfect," Lenora Sandall Muriel Sandall and Kathleen Pearce, accompanied by Peggy Mitchell; opening prayer, Bishop Lorenzo Day; solo, The Perfect Day, Mabel Lewis, accompanied by Maude Magleby. The speakers were Dr. W. IL Henderson, in whose home Miss Stevenson was employed about eighteen months; Frank Nye of Magna, who worked in geneolo- gical work with Miss Stevenson in the Magna Ward; solo, My Faith in Thee, Gertrude Condi, accompanied by Maude Magleby. Other speakers were Alfred C. Nielson, Morris Tuttle of the Magna Ward bishopric and closing remarks were given by Bishop Nielsen. Several poems composed by Miss Stevenson were read by the speakers. A vocal solo was also given by Joseph F. Fernel-iu- s, accompanied by Ethel SorenOt-tle- half-siste- son. Jurisdiction Of Local Draft Boards Cited were members of Pall-beare- Questions pertaining to classification of selective must be taken up directly with the local boards, not at state or national selective service headquarters. ' State Selective Service Director official has advised registrants, their dependents and employers that only local boards can act upon the cases of individual registrants until they have been classified, and appeal from a classification must be made through the local board of the registrant. The local board must have classified a registrant for selection or deferment before either state or national headquarters can ac.t upon his case," he said. service-registrant- Former Hunter. Resident Dies. Of Crash Hurts s serving table. Little toy airplanes were given as favors to the boya present and little dolls to the girls. The guests included Patty Ann Houghton, Elaine Moesser, Charles Sugden, Ronnie Norris, Mina Marshall Shirley Bailey, Jayne Ann Newton, Betty James, Connie James, Joanne James and Mrs. Ruth Andrus and daughFrankie Clark. ters, Connie and Mary Jo have returned from a summer vaca-tio- i - spent at. Idaho and. other Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rushton of interest. points had as overnight guests Mondsy, Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Johnson and sons, Udel, Varlin and Kent of the Priests Quorum, David Lloyd, Don Hess. Orin Richards, Ray' Jones, Norvin Younggreen and Keith Russon, The body was taken to Preston, Idaho where additional funeral services were held. Interment was Preston. in Magna Man Suffer! Broken Leg In Mishap Thomas McArthur, 22, of Magna, Tuesday night suffered a frac- tured right leg when he fell from the running board of an automobile and one wheel of the machine struck him. The young man was taken to the Salt Lake General hospital for treatment. Driver of the car was not reported, according to a re- by He. sheriffs'-pf- fice. porH-eteow'd- GARFIELD SOCIAL NEWS Redmond, Utah. Mrs. Del R. Sutton and child ren, Gayle and Chad of Ogden have been weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Nielson. - Mr. Karl Beckstrom, June Beck-stroand their cousin, Mildred m Peterson of Salt Lake City, have returned home from a vacation at Yelknvstone- - National , Park Mrs. Max Dean entertained her School class at a swimSunday Mr. and Mrs: W. M. Christenat Slack Rock Beach ming party sen visited at Gunnison during the this week. A pleasant time was week, guests of relatives and had friends. and McDermaid Mis&JEdith brother, Ted, accompanied by ...An unusual and attractive sight their Grandmother Johnson, are was the parade of Primary child- here from Torrance, California,, ren down Garfield main street visiting at the Arch McDermaid Wednesday. The child ren -- wore home. Mss Edith hrt be-- n atctstuirus ar,d later returned to tending cjilr-.- e In California for the L. D. S. church for a pro- some time. Mrs. Johnson Is a former resident of Garfield and gram and social Mrs. Vcnna was in charge. mother of Mrs. McDermaid. -- Elvere Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Davis, has finished a course in rivcling. am! left Friday for Burbank, California, to work in the Lockheed airplane factory. X. ! ; ; ( j , ' s |