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Show r I i- - a MU PIRATES MEETTOOELE IN efuucfi DO OR AT BATTLE DIE The Pirates must do or die Frilocal gymnasium day night at the or their hopes for that cherished tourspot in the state basketball ney will about vanish if they fail to chalk up a win over Tooele. A win for Tooele will piooably set them up as the Number One team in the Jordan division, wn.le a victory for the Pirates would l.keiy tie up Murray, Tooele and Cyprus again, with the Pirates in a good spot to capture the league lead. Tooele, who has been red hot since their first league game, will be out to clinch their berth in the tournament and will be tough to beat even though the Buffs out a slim 6 win over the Pirates at Tooele. The Pirates will be far from their physical best as big Rudy Drobnick only received the go signal from his doctor this week, and it is doubtful if Rudy will be able to see much action. Martin, fighting Pirate forward, hao 1101 Ucen dole to woik out with the team as we go to press and he will be greatly missed in this tough game. only-eke- 44-4- AfS KENNE : cum i ?u Beautiful Snow! CYPRUS Who Funeral Services To Honor Magna Hero, Veteran Community Baptist Church Funeral services for Sergeant Melvin M. Shaw, who died May 12, 945, from wounds received in action on Luzon, Philippine Is lands. May 5, 1945, will be conducted this Friday at 1 p. m. in the Pleasant Green chapel. 1 Final rites for the regarded and n youth will be in charge of Bishop J. H. Breeze of the Spencer Ward. Sergeant Shaw was born June 12, 1917, in Magna, a son of Charles M. and LuPriel Clegg Shaw and attended Cyprus high school. He entered the army in February, well-know- 1941. Sunday School is held each Sunday at 10:00 a. m. If you are not attending any other Sunday School, we welcome you. Morning Worship service at 11:00 a. m. The subject for this The coming Sunday will be, Greatest Secret in the Universe." You won't want to miss the inspiration of this service nor will you care to miss the new period of creative meditation. This period is doing things for people and it will do amazing things for you. The meeting of the Ladies Aid will be held in the Sunday School rooms Tuesday, February 15th. All are welcome. Remember, you are never a stranger at the Community Church. -- Albert Halhtoell, minister. a A OLiCa Snow, Snow, GAMEOFYEARFRIDAYEVE l,istitutio!I" co::-V',;:iTr Copper Concern - Union Okeh Truce n Plan Drafted In Washingto- n- Tha Bibls laid that? I have alw a - taken a deep interest in the Bible, but .am now firmly convinced it is the one Book that is supreme. First, the Bible is already the best known book in the woild It has been in widespread and continuous use longer than any other book. It has crossed the barriers of language until it now speaks in all the principal tongues of men It has behind it the undofeut.ible spirit of the Christian Chuich. In the second place, the Bible qualifies as the Book because it has for centuries demonstrated its capacity to mold the world's life wherever it has taken seriously, All the best there is in personal character, in home life, m Ia,.tT.Vr education, in social improve- - Snow, snow, beautiful snow! I do not recall the author of these words of wisdom, but Im sure he has never puf in such a winter as we have in thia country. Experts from the government interior department, say the great snow blanket (boy, and what a blanket we have in our front and back yards.) will yield a rich harvest in electric power and greatly increased water supplies this spring. I suppose we should be interested that in the upper Colorado river basin, which feeds the Hoover dam power plant, the snow pack is estimated at 30 per cent above normal. As a result, according to Michael W. Straus, reclamation bureau chief consumers of Hoover dam b.-e- n '.V' power will be able to tap an extra 330,000,000 kilowatt hours of elect- - 1 rical energy beyond the amounts AII-5t- ar du'ed for the first Slated ... f quTrteaf . . I Game AllO I Between M Men (b where the Bible has been it. id and heeded. And the Bible's menage is as living a force m these dnvs as it was in the days of the A post- les. In the third place, the Bible has univei al appeal, ll takes root in the hearts of people everywhere. Thi-- , is fiue because it deals, w.lh consummate literary skill, with the basic questions that arise in all our hearts: Where did I come from and where am I goHow shall I handle ing? trouble? How car. I get along with my fellow man'" Why, when I know the right, do I do the wrong? Whv do the innocent suffer How tan 1 be saved from the consequences of wrong doing" WORKERS BATTLE TO RESTORE LIFE iO MINES - MILLS DESPITE HARDSHIPS AND COLD WEATHER Magna Termed Paradise On Road Conditions Insofar as road conditions are concerned, Magna is really a Paradise, compared to other portions of Salt Lake county. which-- are and have been virtually snow- bound fm three or four days, Thi Hunter-Grangarea, was cleared for limited in many. spots, ljnu but fjU as the huge roUry hoiked, a heavy gule that wax t nnpaiable to the Sunday wnds- - fllled UP the road-The snow ls s0 hard and so heavily packed down that it is difficult, even for' the rotary plow one-wa- y U" a He was sent in December, 1941, So, speaking of. the first quar- - ?And, Selected. Team to Peart Harbor, T. H. where he ter ot 1949, Bob Wrigley just call- -' A batto gitthiough, announces offiPacific south in participated The Magna - Garfield Lionr( cials tles until his death on Luzon. SerA f Club and the local JayCees will The Boy Scouts of the Garfield Citizens should remember that geant Shaw married Irene May d to settle a the county has over 1300 miles of Smith February 14, 1941 in Salt Ward will present the program at and battle of words! Nature has also been against the Lake City. the Sacrament services next Sunmads to keep open and crews are ("attempt test of bas-- ( supremacy E. E. Matthews Mr. Piiates as four Varsity 6quad of his woi king day and night. They apHe is survived by day evening. parents A at the Cyprus high mte the cooperation and aid of playe,s have been unable to at- Magna; three brothers, C. Thom- is the leader. plet school gymnasium on Thurs-- I tend practice due to blocked roads as, Alva and LaMar Shaw of Magthe citizenry evening, February 24th I in the vicinity of Hunger and na; two sisters, Mrs. Sue Naylor Ttlephone and Utah Power & I day Primary Preparation meeting swords will be cross-- J The first Granger. Ward Company officials also appand Mis. Lola Ronneburg of Salt was held for the Garfield Light A ed at 7 p. m. The Piiates, however, will be in the aid of everyone and reciate Lake City. teachers and officers at the home The Lions Committee, head I time fighting every minute to commend them for their willingGraveside military rites will be of Mrs. Mary Petersen Wednesed by W. C. Matthews with Dr I chalk up a victory for the Gol3 ness to wait their tuin upon held at Wasatch Lawn Memorial day. I E. B. Farnsworth and O. and Blue. K.( A ciew of men from the of Foreign Veterans the Park by Ward Becchei onee Henry said. The largest crowd of the season Fotheringham, have stated a a company was located in The Stake MIA Union meeting Wars local post. telephone not much practical this is expected to attend tins Fnday victory is a sure thinpl Theres vicinity ail last week to take The sincere sympathy of the which was scheduled February man the who nimble-foote- d in l,vcs Christianity bu'l a mghi game, but tnere should be to mem- 9th at the Pleasant Green Ward, Icleancut on better terms with angels and eaie of tiouble calls. seats for all who desne to a. tend. community is extended JayCees doomed The ciews have been endeavorwas postponed until February 15, bers of the bereaved family. claim they seraphs, than with his childicn, , servants , ofThey and due to the snowbound conditions unue io neip me poor uniortun- ing to clear the roads for the neighbois" tncks up theirT i?have . ,i. h,, and Winder Dairies in Coopei in this vicinity. even sleeves, though they arei which are virtually tied Huntei, (admittedly short of breath. In years, of Lcland Stan- up because of the weather. The Magna Ward Mutual Im? The JayCee Committee, Vaof ford early a student sponUniversity, to wishes Commissioner Ray Greenwood Association provement Bowers, Don Coon, Clair Bello? sored a concert in San Jose for a of the Salt Lake County departremind all the Mutual age people 1 inter-and Howard Ridge, when Speaking of the wild game foreign pianist, ment, mads and bridges, and supof their Sweethearts Ball which which is seeking food, a dee: Paderewski Attendance was erintendent Frank Orton, met acknowledge that the! (viewed held 'be will Feb.ua.y Thursday, found nar the P. G. cemetery, Lions will be admitted short? slim, and the young improssano Art Marsh, road supervisor, 10th at 8:00 in the wardhouse. been partially consumed ?of breath and claim that the? found himself $400 short foi the jwith having dance. and went over the local situation Tms is to be a dress up After bucking the snow for a little wind the Lions do have is( settlement. The Polish guest by a cougar Tracks of a large aniTuesday The annual M Men and Gleaner couple of hours, the Pirate basketcancelled the obligation mal were found all around the chiefly "hot air. (End of! and A lotaiy plow, ball squad returned to Magna Gnl Banquet which was held at e ? at Twenty-fiva carcass. Another reason why boys years latei, this quote.) to bi ought weie without reaching t.ieir objective the Pleasant Green Ward Thursr Game great public reception foi Heibeit and girls should avoid the hills at and considerWednesday Bingham--Fndavuinity a deemed was great Hoover night. Coach Sumner Hale is ar-- ( in the city of Lodz, Pad- able oik day evening, this time of year. The cougar can completed Like many rth.-fans success by a crowd of 180 who atbe a ferocious animal. erewski, as President of Poland, ranging a stellar garni The county officials sincerely from this community, tile during tended and enjoyed the dinner, I understand that practically with one of three outstanding? thanked the American for saving ociate the tolerance and un snow made it impossible for the program and dance. all of the men living out of MagSalt Lake teams scheduled tc? thousands of Polish lives through appi of residents relative dei team to reaih Bingham, so the standing Stake his In relief woik. his lesponsc, Noma Ruegg, (Miss na who came off shift at the Magagainst a picked that face them in to the Miner - GolJ and Blue game will Gleaner Pro . J nt and Boyd Call, pioblems a was big night na and Arthur Mills at midnight Saturday night from the local M Men! Hoover declared that he w as only and keeping the snow the be played at a later date. a large Sunday slept at the Utah Copper (play From dealing Stake M. Mon President, welcom- at the Youth Center as paying an old debt of $400 ? In several places, notAt the pigrgnt time this date ed the "Our Unknown bv loads open. guests at the banquet tab- group of kids enjoyed a free pic- Club, inasmuch as both 21st South pre-- ? very short whiz-ban- g 35th south, as fast as has not been selected, but it may les. Mrs. Sarah Bowen, ably Eugene Stake ture show after which they had and 33rd highways were but deLyons. quarter between Wet-- ( be played at the close of the reg- YWIMIA new records finitely closed. The local sheriffs ?liminary ciews have been opening Aster 5th graders and Garfield! president, welcomed the dancing to several roads up, they have filled Wes ular season. Tayand and highway patrols were posted and the Master that Wayne Nicolo Gleaners Golden also is 5th grade I can hardly await the day closed up again. planned and? Several teacher-- , students and M Men. lor purchased Saturday. at both places warning everyone ? promises to be an excellent? when on the television, we can fans, supporters c Cyprus, were Mush took care of the pic- the roads were impassable Sunday The program was held in the starter for a full evening of( actually see those announcers eatas the unable to return home, after they did and job ture projector dinner. Mr. Wayevening. s entertainment. ing and enjoying that dry and had been able to reach Bingham. chapel following veteran. Because of the high winds and (high-clas- Teen-Ag- e ne Brown was the master of cere well as any Officers, Way-- ? crunchy breakfast food they talk They spent the night in the gym the made which snow drifting monies. about. president, have comand in the homes of friends. The officers of the Youth Cen- Bacchus - Copperton - Bingham Mother-To-B- e plete charge of tickets and will A Some other fans were strandThe program consisted of a ter met with the JayCees - Lions roads impossible to get through, A shower can keep a man away a house to house canvass I make Tuesed m their cars along the committee Andrea-soBillie basketball Mrs. game a number of Cyprus school studhighway piano solo by in efforts to pay off the balance ? from church on Sunday when a and spent the night there. a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. day night at the Center to discuss ents who had gone to Copperton flood cant keep him away fiom of the Teen-Ag- e building. All do could Stanley Arceneaux, accompanied what the Youth Membersbasketball earlier to attend the Bingham-Cy-pru- s will be given for this A a show on Monday. proceeds the The make to big Hep-worto Willis forced help Mrs. were Womens Magna Club by Joey Sadler; hoop battle, I Was in purpose. Lions and the their automobile which was scheduled meeting Abandoning remain there all night. presented a trumpet solo, game between the Sait Lake Satirday and The support of everyone is? success. for Wednesday evening, a - high drifts which were of car of Miss that Residents because very JayCees Bird; city accompanied Gerry by January earnestly requested in this couldnt help smiling about a made the load impassable, Mr. Funds received from this game kind and offered them the hospi9th, was postponed until their a reading by Norma Ruegg; a sign in a restauiant window Foi Center. worthy civic movement that?A the first meeting in March, due to piano solo by Mrs. Joey Sadler. will go to the Teen-Ag- e homes. The of their Cyprus tality love of Mike, come in anei eat and Mis. Loan Pugh of Garfield YOUR child and benefit ' back forced to was turn inclement weather. Mrs. Minna Anderson and Mrs. wue foiced to start hitchsquad before we both ijfaive to death. The Youth Center floor receiv- when they saw the condition of (will child. Mrs. Albert Halliwell, versatile Andreason led in community singon 21st South, 40th West hiking" of the Lions club? ed a new coat of sealing compound the roads. near Shaikeys Club at 11 00 p. m. traveler, will then speak on Rus- ing. Jack Gardner Eve was un says -- for announces team the following? making it better Cant remerriber that we ever sia. The dance followed in the Am- this week, lucky. She couldn't throw up Satuiday. night, nroute to a Salt as being his first-to clean. received any holidays from school Mrs. Pugh was an usement Hall which was attracti- dancing and easier Adam the men she better m.ght Lake Granite stud- (members m the because of snow have married. expectant mother. vely decorated in gold and green. V. B. Coon, age 84, ? Coach Hale and wife took Sat- ents are certainly getting their The biave little mother, who The theme was Adventures in 180, who will play cen-- ? urday night off and were snowed share but, then again, this is deWhen I was in New Yoik al in labor pains, valiantly Living. Mrs. Jean Doxford, Mr. m at Salt Lake. Cliff Jenkins helpMatz, age 79, weightA most 3 finitely the worst winter m the Harold Johnson and Betty Henry years ago, I read sevcal struggled along with her husband ed the officers with their dance history of the country -- - hope we (weight will play right guard of the P. G. Ward were in charge and show. prayers that had been offtied b in the bhzzaid until they were never see another one like it in age 61.? the Rev. Dr. Peter PapanikolaSi of the decorations; Keith Reid of givtn aid by a Good Samaritan our lifetime. weight 280, who will play left? lain of the U. S Marshall,andchapmutonst and taken to the hospital thi Magna Ward was in charge of the Senate, MonSchools were closed again (guard; W. G. Rouillard, age editorial that was The child bom shortly after invitations. given upn the seventiesin day. ((somewhere nt the hospital the first girl in a Howard endeavored to distri- ?he refuses to give his exact? them by the New Yoik Times For His Valentine! Im sure read the article in fani ly of boys. bute corn feed around to strategic age), weight 200, who will play? last weeks you Tne l.ttle new daughter and Life feed magazine upon points over the weekend right forward and finally and( the of this man of w.t and mjthei a.v progressing very Jt- You'll aim perfectly for his passing that had been supplied by the A m06t J. probably important, when you surprise hlm and comments on souk ine.thtr Miifenng any ill affects of State for the pheasants. He was Struthers, age 82, weight inde ? with a Swank he ti ip that will undoubtedly be gift of jewelry or forced to leave the truck at 80th ? finite, who will play left for-- ? of his prayers I so Sl.00. up. are ;eme inhered by the father think beautiful Im long Ed to over they West and walk ward. I - Honor that man in your life writing to the government to .ee and mothi i to leave a portion there ( These men were interview "dlh d if there is any possible wav to obBowling will start next week at Sunday. pajamas ln ? ed by a representative of the? tain and patterns, special atl copies of his da.lv A very unusual spectacle was a the Utah Copper Club, announces paper as we go to press anc? w'hile a chaplain m the pr.its Sen Pe THANKS AGAIN! Magna Ward emerged the vict- officials, with the same personnel large flock of pheasants on the (each advised our inquiring re-- ( (stripe If we can obtain them, we sh.dl him an Arrow tie and! ors of the Oquirrh Stake M Men on the teams. front porch of the Esklund hom, porter that he was in perfect! publish one a week n irnber of citizens in our The American League plays rapidly eating the corn the kindly ?condition Nothing better. basketball contests Wednesday by and raring to go.? I especially liked the one w'n there. c Timumts hue called the Cop-p- i had on Sport Shirt or Sweater by Federal the 43 placed to 29 a people league m Mondays, defeating Spencer, men of Each these that advised - P he said. "We confess, our Fjk We then wpnt down to the n,ng Company office and Wednesdays and the National leagame. he would make( 'that we know we need Tliei . v t Sox by Interwoven. SSc. i dr Pumphouse where Dick Moss is one individually, ti ixoic-i- i their sincere up. High scoring men on the Magna gue on Thursdays, basket for each year of hi , our swelled beads and uu. Hals by Stetson. Nsw arri-- i i, un- l!, inks and gratitude j H D Team captains are asked to feeding wild ducks and geese. team were Bob Poulsen, 15; My- life. ? d born w.lls keep us so ng to 1 R ,d. w h Enroute down, noticed many i iu came this week. i ron Philpot, 11 and Boyd Call, 8 ..notify their members or alternates Members of the Lions Club without T.ive Forz.ve f n cars parked along 80th West and m ttu ul zards and v p i, I7' S1cks in beautiful colon The winners were presented as to time and place. ' a ot accumulated tick mg so many mountains out pot Bind fabrics by Lissner and Bot-- I with a new basketball and will h in w rat ie recognized vehicles Teams 1 and 2 will compete on 3100 South mole h 11s and Tv. exoggei a' to Mona Larson, G. W (have they are willing to wag M nr f a! 1 a nuld have y. be participants in the Division 10 alleys 1 and 2; Teams 3 and 4 on belonging ou own impo.tar., e and they will make the first? ?3- - A dosen McDonald and others. Wise people b n p i lulls "muiooncd have other suggestions is Playoff. alleys 3 and 4; Teams 5 and 6 on to leave of the basket game. them there and walk p. oblems that eonfr ml us .Vm t ur store. m n get their cars out beThe coveted sportsmanship alleys 5 and 6 at 6:30 p. m. As Life magazme says. U. S kJTEW SALE ITEMS STILL came M Reid has come around, Teams 7 and 8 on alleys 1 and back and forth. The Whipple was presented to the1 Pleahave truly been isolated. Senatirs ften had th feeling i 'hb r liness and clean-lA-u- y it r sant Green M (Men, who although 2 and Teams 9 and 10 on alleys 3 people remaini A Magna doctor told me Mon- Garfield Youth xe i bi ,ng p u d AT they with his plow. 4 8:30 m. p. Com In end See the they only won 1 game during the and at well as eing pi ived FOR () day he surely hopes the roads will Complete! Floral S J. Denney c id Hairy M. Shirts, season, The will Womens be be to best League the proved be kept open' to Salt Lake as he swsaters Reduced to $1 and $2 God, our Father, le us not be c in- 1 at penally wish to thank sports in the opinion of the judges. the game and their play is on has five patients who are expect- Arts Schooling tent to wait and ee what a at , he is known to all. Tuo. will Teams Tuesdays. Mr. Mert Alldredge made the pren the dete-stork week this and us but the plan happen, ing give compete at 6:15 and Teams sentations. O J. (Buddy) McDonald. Jr of to go to Salt Lake hospitals. to make the right thou at 8:30 p. m. tv of l.berty is a history Pleasant Green was defeated by Gosh wouldnt it be grand if Garfield recently returned from happen Wh.le t.me is runn ng Tne I of governmental rf tuhons New schedules be obtained -32 may if- for Anaheim, score, Garfields Garfield, 34 to California,- where he out, save us from The patienr Magna had a hospital 135 WEST 2700 n it the irerease of it SOUTH scorer was Boyce Dimick with Monday at the club. else maternity cases and completed an extensive course at which is akin to cowardice Git puw i top nothing Woodiow Wilson DIAL 1111 15 counters; Pleasant Green, Russ operations of not too serious nat- the Abbott School of Floral Arts. us the courage to stand for soThe of Sisters Pythian Oquirrh Paul Max a ure? Bud took advanced classes as Buckner, 10, Orton, 11, Im lnuking forward to see if thing, lest we fall for hnytninf Temple No. 13 are meeting this Cant see how these huge piles designer of all types of floral Amen. e cunt obtain this wonderful Hansen, 6. 10th Thursday evening, February of snow can possibly melt before work and service which he will And, Save us from the sins of mans prayers fur publication. To or will we remember the feature at the McDonald Flower worrying, lest stomach ulcers be me, they're inspirational. Do your work, be honest, keep at the Masonic Hall for their regu- June the badge of our faith. your word, help when you can, be lar gathering. The meet begins at winter of 1948-4- 9 in the hot sum-m- Service in Garfield. --J. F. Morgan 7:30 p. m. of 1949? Mr, I long-stan- - - 11 -- Cyprus Bingham Came Postponed Due To Storm py Large Crowd Attends Annual I - j high-pric- Banquet Dance giae-lousl- AT bull-zioz- All-Sta- oun Center y r y All-St- I ar All-Sta- r( I n; Blizzard Causes I On Hitchhike n Thousands of happy workers are daily trooping back to the Kennecott Copper mines and mills as the result of a truce plan that was drafted in Washington, D. C Thursday and formally agreed upon by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen and Kennecott. The strike which had been on 'idee October 24, 1948, will be held in abeyance while a fact inding commission to be appoint-- " ad by Cyrus Ching, director of the federal mediation and conciliation service, makes a thorough study and recommendations on issues which have caused the dispute. Elements Cause Trouble However, the huge equipment at both the mines and mills, which had laid comparatively idle since October 24th, needed a greet deal of repair and- - working over,- - The ore which was mined on Monday could not be moved to the mills because the railroad line had not yet been dug out of drifts caused by the worst winter in his-- tory. The new electric line travels an entirely different route than the former railroad and has a much wider sweep that definitely make it more open prey to the blizzards. Too, many workers who have been called back, were not able to reach their work because of closed highways. A huge rotary plow had only reached 72nd West (the Earl Coon corner), progressHunter ing along the Magna highway by Tuesday morning. Over 500 men were working at the mills by Monday, oiling machinery, testing water lines to get ready for the ore shipments on Tuesday. Man Are Rescued A snowplow crew of 20 men was snowbound all of Monday night at a point on the railroad working on the Copperton line near the Hercules Powder Bacchus plant. They did not suffer from exposure, however, as they dies- remained in a steam-heate- d el locomotive. They were rescued Monday by crew traveling in a train consisting ot a diesel twitch engine, a and a flat car with a caboose crane. The rescuers were stalled some distance from the snowplow crew and two men on skis carried food on their backs to them. They were J. W. Richardson and Frank Hills of Magna. Smaller Only about 75 of the men called back to work at the Garfield smelter ot the AS&R company, could get to the plant Monday. The company is getting ready to start up its furnaces. a Snow-Blockad- th I I AN OPEN LETTER present crisis that the of rural Magna, Hunter and Granger find themselves as regard to road conditions has no parallel in the history of the west-sid- e. The people Ho-pit- blood-lettin- ARROW TIES - I (I Bowling To I Magna Ward Named Victors I- well-tailore- g! I In Stake Play Begin Again At Copper Qub I . Esk-lun- I (I ( ' !' hard-foug- i ht I , v-- I i ' i i i l i . i I -- - fHE TOGGERY j The main road arteries of its population have been completely choked with snow so that complete snowbound conditions exist. As this is a condition that has never before existed so completely, no one is prepared to meet it. It has so fully paralyzed all school-bu- s transportation that all the schools are closed, men are not able to report to work, no mail is being delivered, no milk routes are operated, no wholesale and retail deliveries are being made, people are out of fuel. In the past years when such weather conditions existed, 3500 South, the main artery has always been so completely snowfenced that that highway has been kept open and was the salvation to these present snowbound areas. For some unknown reason, the State Road Department has allowed these fences to only be partially installed and have also neglected to raise those now installed and buried in the drifts. The results thus developing that none of their efforts are bringing any relief to this extremely snowbound area. , There Is no question in my mind that a vast saving to the state could be Obtained by systematically snow fencing that highway, and I am sure a great deal of loss and suffering could be averted for the west side residents. A Hunter resident. . - ARROW SIfIRTS ar Ladies Study Group met Thursday evening. Mrs. M. F. Orr spoke on "Alcoholics Anonymous. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Christine Marsh and Mrs. Emily Fetterason. The Democratic f r f i t , f); 1 : U |