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Show r 7 Th& MXghkta B t Complete Home Newspaper9 A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION ! MagnaUtah,-Friday- Cyprus School To I PICKED A Sponsor Heal Dance (Editors note: This is the first a series of columns by an unknown author who knows his Utah Copper bowlers and bowling. We are therefore reprinting the column for general Interest to all bowlers.) of New Type of Entertain ment Inaugurate First of Social Affairs In order to raise funds to repair teeth and provide glasses tor children of needy people In this vicinity, the Cyprus School, in cooperation with the Magna --Garfield Lions Club, Womens Club. P. T. A., religious groups and other civic organizations, a " Health Dance," ks sponsoring December 17 at Friday evening. the high school gymnasium. A game of Cyprus Pirates vs. Lehl will precede the dance at 7:00 p.m. The general public is invited to attend the game and stay for the dance. Principals T. P. Brockbank and Elmo Pack, In urging the cooperation and support of the public In this vicinity, state there are students who are being retarded in their school studies because of teeth and eye defects which drastically affect their mental and physical health. These students are unable to buy glasses or pay for dental work. Miss Lily Oordon, Granite Dis- trict nurse, aided by Mrs. Mabel Angell, Miss Erda Williams, Mr. A. V. Hendrichsen and V. L. Richard- Joe Ribotto on Monday bowled a game that Is probably the highest ever rolled locally when he amassed two spares for the first two frames and then rolled out with successive strikes for a great 279 total. Ten successive strikes to all bowlers means a plenty hot ball and alley. Although Joe's game was rolled In a game, nothing can be detracted from It as 279 Is a mighty interesting game In any league. He rolled this on alley four with the three named fellows appearing here, practically fighting for a chance to attest their signatures to such a epoch. Tony Fagnant, Mead Janney, H. L. Johnston were only too pleased to lose the to the high bowler of the club. ego-plea- pin-bo- ys Speaking of high scores. Bond score of 264 In the night league will probably stand a good while before anyone betters it This man Albean started out the season with such a hot average that no one was even near him In averages for many gamea Such an average cannot of course be maintained long, even by who has bowlson, Principals Brockbank and Pack, professionals. Anyone constitute the original committee to ed even a little will appreciate a 209 make for fete. average for 12 gamea the arrangements Other local citizens are being enlisted to aid. The committee announces that the services of an unusual and orchestra have been obtained, assuring everyone an enjoyable evening Refreshments will be served at the dance which will be colorfully decorated with Christmas motifs. well-kno- T wat The Day Before Chrittmat 'Twas the day before Christmas, And all through the town Most people were happy, But some wore a frown. For the Were more last-minu- perplexed. Frantic and panicky What to get next? But they suddenly saw Through their tired old eyes Local stores big windows And a happy surprise! For there were displayed So pretty and gay. A myriad of gifts That changed the whole day. So they dashed through the doors And found In the stores A thousand ideas They were troubled no more. Every one helpful With suggestions sound: The salespeople were friendly As they showed him around. They left feeling better And they certainly knew That local stores are the answer To the stew I last-minu- te Moral; SHOP EARLY! Garden Club Party The Magna Flower Garden Club will hold their annual Christmas Party at the dubrooms Monday evening, December 13. All members and partners are invited to attend. BOWLING LINEUP LISTED FOR NEXT WEEK AT CLUB The following bowling lineup is given for bowlers at the Utah Copper Club for the next week: 6 30: nd rs They still hadnt bought For Fred or Aunt Sue And what those folks wanted Was more than they knew. Saturday, Perhaps even better still is the high game of quiet, unassuming Ed Gardner, the president of the Utah Copper Club and general as he Is gentleman. "Clgar-E- d known by his intimate friends, busted them for 265 in the office league with 32 players taking part in a schedule that pitts the entire office force of the Utah Copper against one another in the four o'clock twilight league. Mr. Gardner never told a single soul about this remarkable high record which tops four years of office league play. It was only learned about by this writer after considerable detective work. Monday night was one that many local keglers will remember. It seems that strikes were literally In the air and several set individual records that they will certainly have to stretch to raise again. One Simpson. "Sims to all, rolled a tasty 223 right off the bat for the first game of the night and first to roll over 200 In a league match. Probably the last. Sims" form is putrid but he rolls them In there. shoppers te than ns December 11: S vs. 19 and 7 vs. 17. Teams the most popular Undoubtedly phrase of the localites is Too tin. (Too thin) Too tin." Otto Sonne is the. author of this one which so aptly expresses the missed spare where so many cherries are picked. Otto, the delight of all who have an opportunity to bowl with him, one who is always smiling about that (one is missed by only a hair) alibi, one who thoroughly enjoys his bowling and makes all around him do likewise, simply shakes his head and sits down with a Jovial Too tin, too tin." Head-waggi- ng MAGNA REVIEW ELECTS OFFICERS MONDAY EVENING Members of the local Sea Scout Ship Natrium are steadily advancing. for Magna Review No. Womens Benefit Association, were elected Monday evening at their regular business and social meeting held in the Magna Womens Club. The ladies were Installed by Isabelle Murphy. Deputy District President Aided by Interested townspeople who have either donated their services or Junk they had In their yards, the ship has made considerable headway towards getting a boat with which they plan to have many good times on the Great Salt Lake next summer. Last week two members of the ship attended the Rendezvous, an annual gathering of Sea Scouts from all parts of the country, at Balboa, California. These two boys. Verlyn Healy and Don Coon, brought back a pennant and several interesting tales. All boys fifteen years of age or over are Invited to attend the ceremonious meetings held each Tuesday night In the Ships headquarters at the Pleasant Green Ward. All other Interested townspeople io would like to see the functions of the ship are Invited to attend also. Lloyd Jensen, Ship Publicity Agent. Lions Planning For Holiday Decorations District Governor W. O. Cluff Feature Speaker At Meeting Urging a good attendance at the convention to be held District U-as well as at Cedar City June the National Convention of the Lions International at Oakland, California, W. O. Cluff of Richfield, Utah, Diswas the trict Governor of feature speaker Thursday evening at Lions Club. the District Governor Cluff briefly gave a review of the accomplish-- 1 ments of the Lions organization In this district. Other special guests were Howard W. Casey. William Bryan and O. T. Barrus, all of Tooele. Principal discussion of the evening centered around a Christmas decorative plan tor the business section of Magna and Garfield. A committee was appointed to begin work upon this project immediately headed by L. O McMichael. chairman, R. 8. Powell, Bishop L. C. Healy and A. G. Purdun. The committee plans to enlist the aid of all business establishments and get each one to decorate the exterior of their stores. 28 2-- 3. 8. Magna-Garfle- ld was reported that the Blind Committee is also working on a sponsored radio program to be given by Dee Christensen, blind Garfield boy and Vera Penrod of Provo. Both boys play musical instruments. Each Lion also pledged himself to safe driving by observing and maintaining safety traffic rules It LETTERS TO SANTA WILL BE PUBLISHED ATTEND SOCIAL TinES-LEADE- fl A group of the local Sea Scouts, their partners, headed by Skipper Clark, attended a Bridge of Honor1 party Wednesday evening at the Wednesday, December 15: Renewals to the Times and Leader 6.30: Teams 16 vs. 22 and 1 va 20. Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. About took a decided jump during the past three hundred fend fifty guests Were Thursday, December 16: week, according to publishers, ss e. supper-dancto 6:30: Teams 12 va 26 and S vs. 25. in'attendance enjoy the subscriptions to the paper began 8:30: Teams 6 va 23 and 2 vs. 19. At no time during this Those attending from Magna In- expiring. Ertday, December 17: have so many come in at one year Clark. Verlyn Healy. time. :3q: Teams 3 va 17 and 7 va 13. cluded Skipper y. Don Coon, Lloyd Jensen, Alton Dean Bullock and their partWOMEN'S BOWLING Despite increased costs in paper, ners. the Times and Leader is again beTuesday, December 14: ing offered at the special of a whole Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Duffin and year for a dollar." 6:30: Teams 1 vs. 3, 5 vs. 2 and 7 vs. 4. family visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. The publishers further stated that 8:30: Teams 9 vs. ,6 and 10 vs. 8. W. Taylor on Sunday. Teams 8:30: Teams S vs. 15 10 va 27 and 18 va and 14 vs. 2A 26. Ot-tle- -- Officers 8. Well Known Magna Resu dent Paid Tribute By Ma ny Friends l foTXharles Funeral service Wil- and liam Shaw, 70. well known highly respected Magna resideht. were held Sunday at 1:00 p m. in the Pleasant Green Ward chapel. Mr. Shaw, long-tim- e employee of ay the Utah Copper company, died in St. Marks Hospital of pneumonia. Hosts of sorrowing friends and relatives to fill the spacious chapel to overflowing and masses of beautiful floral offerings which filled the stage, were mute tributes of the high esteem and regard which Mr. Shaw was held by his family and citizenry of this vicinity. The funeral was one of the largest ever held In Magna. Mr. Arnold Taylor presided at the ervioes. A selection, "Some Time We'll Understand, was given by quartet composed of Carl Poulton. Jack Herzog. Alice Gourley and Florence Cockerill, invocation by A. E Vaughn, number from the Deseret Mortuary trio, One Sweetly Solemn ear).-Frid- , " Thought. In speaking of the man whom they had gathered to pay homage, former Bishop I. E. Coon told of his long association with Mr. Shaw and his family and the splendid father be had been an exemplary life for all his children and others to pattern after. He told of the homely" qualities of Mr. Shaw that endeared him to all. President H. Edward Sutton of Oqulrrh Stake, consoled the family with words that their husband and father had been one of the most likable men In the community and that his passing was to but a higher realm. I. C. Thoraen. old lifelong friend of the family, although almost overcome with emotion, told of the many years he had known Mr. Shaw and members of his f&m the deceased's solicitude for others, his kindliness ar ever-prese- nt and charity. Bishop L C. Healy of the Pleasant Green Ward and Mr. Taylor also spoke of the high regard that Mr. Shaw was held and the worthwhile heritage he left his children. Other musical numbers were "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose." by the Deseret Mortuary string trio solo. 'Going Home," by Mrs. Florence CockeniL due! -- In the Garden." by Owen S Jacobs and wife, selection, "Jesus Lover of My Soul." by the quartet and closUig prayer by Vivian Coon. The body was taken to the Deseret Mortuary and taken to Hyrum Monday for ahort services and burial. Mr. Shaw was born April 6. 1837. at Paradise. Utah, a son of C. C. and Harriett Griffith Shaw. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Emma M. Williams Shaw; three sons, Charles M., Thomas W. and Donald P Shaw, all of Magna, seven daughters, Mrs. Melba Yeates, LoMrs. gan; Mrs. Mabel Hancock, Phyllis Harkness and Mrs. Chloe Monson of Magna; Mrs. LaPriel Erickson, Mrs. Dora Davis and Mrs Mem Mills of Salt Lake City; one sister. Mrs. Agnes Williams of Salt Lake City; 33 grandchildren and two . Read It in The Timet or Leader 10 1937 LOCAL SEA SCOUTS PLAN TO GET SHIP FOR SUMMER The worst thing in any sport is a moaner," but the moaner in bowling Is the worst for they are continThe Magna Times and Garually crabbing about fouls. They field Leader will again act as don t seem to realize that the Job Santa Claus' mailman, collecting Mr. Shaw had been employed for of calling those fouls is certainly a for him letters from Magna, Garthe Utah Copper for company most thankless one that few men field, Hunter, Bacchus and Grantwenty-on- e years and was one of would have the courage to do for noger kiddles. their oldest employes. His passing thing. But first these letters will be is to be deeply regretted. I had the displeasure the other printed in the Christmas edition 7 of the'Magna Times and Leader evening to have to listen to the disCARD OF THANKS of a soon 23. as are As December gusting. cursing they half drunk dope, who galloped over printed, they will be sent on to We wish to thank all relatives, the foul line at least four feet on as Santa Claus. friends and neighbors for their kind nice a missed spare as anyone ever Each boy and girl in this vicassistance and floral offerings In saw. His ball would have missed inity is urged today to write his the recent bereavement of the death those two little pins by at least half letter and send them to the Copof our husband and father, Charles an alley and he swore and cursed per Printing Company, as soon as W. Shaw. the referee and swore he would nevpossible, due to the short time reMrs. C. W. Shaw er bowl again. maining before Christmas. and family This is an annual feature of the If only he realised that everyone who has to breathe the same air Christmas Times and Leader. The Relief Society of the Hercules would probably buy him an alley all Ward held their regular meeting at Ills own, including a house far away Mr. George Catten was taken to the clubhouse on Wednesday. Mrs. to shelter it, he might desist. I won- St Mark's Hospital Tuesday with Ida Whipple presented the Theology j lesson. blood poisoning. der, though. Monday, December 13: 6 30: pKeSber -- CHATTERS In mtit Ms editor Mas Htr say I b Ett-- C VmTold hand-to-ha- I Library Plan For Vicinity Petition Will Seek $20,000 Fund From County Commissioners more than two years' superintendents of two school districts presented the county commission with petitions Wednesday hoping to bring Salt Lake county some form of library serCullmatlng effort, vice. Dr. Calvin S. Smith, superintendent of the Granite district, and Dr. C. N. Jensen superintendent of the district, represented their respective sections of Salt Lake county at 10:30 Wednesday. They containing petitions presented signatures of more than 10 per cent" of the county taxpayers. It is estimated that more than 50,000 people would have access to library service, none of whom Is served by any library. Tentative plans worked out by a central committee show that $20,000 would be ample to g?t the project under way. There Isn't a group In the state with less adequate reading facilities than In our district. Dr. Smith said of the Granite district, which comprises slightly less than half of Salt Lake county, and I do not know of Jordan War Profile When officials of over 300 big insurance companies gathered in Lonthat don recently and resolved henceforth no losses will be paid on property damaged through war, uprisings or revolutions. It was the hardest blow ever struck at war. They asserted that If big business realises it is not going to have Its properties and munitions stocks and war supplies protected, then there isnt going to be enough profit In war to warrant gamble. And that Is the way a lot of citizens around this town have long felt about It. Take the profits out of war and the chance of starting one will be greatly lessened. When war begins to flatten Instead of fatten pocketbooks. there will be a more general demand for peace. The insurance men have hit the old Ood of War an awful rap. and humanity owes them a debt of gratitude for doing so. War will exist so long as nations put patriotism above righteousness, or so long as countries are Jealous of each other and governments consider material things of more importance than the lives of human Individuals. War Is mankind's enemy . T Magna Resident For 25 Years Dies At Home Monday Afternoon Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Mabey, 60, wife of James Edwin Mabey. died at her home on South Spencer Monday at 5:25 p. m. following an Ill- ness of rheumatism, and compli- had been badly crippled with rheumatism for some time. Mrs Mabey was born October 24. a 1677 In Baltimore Maryland, daughter of Jesse and Sarah Van Sant Lewis. She had been a resident of Utah tor thirty year, and for the past twenty five years had lived In Magna. Mrs. Mabey was well known for her sctlvitles in the L. D. 8. church, being a member of the Pleasant Oreen Ward, She had been a faithful and ardent worker. Mrs. Mabey was highly regarded In Magna and even though it was extremely difficult tor her to walk, she managed to carry on her activities. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Mabel Gardner of Magna, Mrs. Alton Butler of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Janet Ashby of Salt Lake City; one sister, Mrs. Mabel Holt of Evanston, Wyoming, and y, three brothers, Jessie Lewis of George Lewis of Magna and James Lewis of Union. cations. She Hoi-lada- Ed J. Gardner Reelected Head Of Club No. 1. Wind, water and fire are also destructive elements at time, but they are natural elements and necessary for our existence while war Is a useless Invention of the evil side of man's nature. Wars are made to benefit a special few financially or to satisfy the desires for fame or glory of Individuals who court power. War Is always destructive, never constructive. Many Activities Are Planned For Club Members During Year Ed J. Gardner was reelected presof the Utah Copper Club, to serve during the year of 1937-3- 8. Ed Sister reelected vice president, P. A. Cammons. reelected on the ident Magna-Garflel- quoting knows only one cer. speaker The strength of quotation, Considerable Interest was taken in the pack is the wolf and the the voting. strength of the wolf Is the pack. I believe Rudyard Kipling is the original author of this, but it seems BACCHUS to have caught the fancy of the localities after the speaker (they swear) told It five times In the course of the evening. PRODUCTION to-w- lt. Waldo Littlefield Elected President Of Junior Demos Waldo Littlefield was elected pres- ident of the Junior Democratic League last Wednesday at the annual Arthur Marsh, Jr. served In a slmlllar capacity last year. Mrs. Lida Egbert was named vice president and Lynn Packard, treasurer A secretary will be named later. The Board of Governors consists of Leona Marsh, Walter Manning, Mark Miner, Lee Egbert and Mr. Marsh. The next meeting of the organization will be held December 15, 8:00 p. m. in the Firemen's Hall. Details will be announced at that time for a Christmas party. At the present time the League has a membership of 58. A cordial Invitation Ja given to all Interested PUNT CURTAILS What They Think ' Due to orders from the Hercules Powder Home office and also due to lower demand for their products, and natural seasonal layoff. the Bacchus Hercules Powder Plant is It doesn't hurt to find out what Is forced to curtail operations, accordwrong with men at times, but what to J. E. Rothrock, superintening particular star thinks means less dent. than svhat the business girls down Construction men and a few street think. Some of the dislikes Some moving picture celebrities have been getting publicity and their pictures in the paper by telling what their pet aversions are In men. sere are: un- laid off during the week. fingernails, shined shoes, men who make a point of mentioning their social and busi- TIME CHANGE IS ness connections in casual conversation, men who let their socks MADE IN CYPRUS slump, men who wear monogrammed handkerchiefs or shirts, those who ADULT CLASSES young people residing ' between wear clothes that clash In colors, Granger and Garfield to attend the those who fail to shave dally, etc. Beginning this Thursday evening, This Is no surprise It makes men next meeting and Join the organizaDecember 9. Adult Education Classes women wonder men like at all. at tion. why Cyprus High Schol will be held at 6:30 p. m. Instead of 7:00 p. m. It Been Said O. DANCE C. Y. Dark-border- ed . Bankers: "Eliminate government Interference and competition lx bonds and business will Improve." The man who lives on Income from stock dividends suggest: Less government snooping, lower Income taxes, no capital gains taxes, no undivided surplus taxes, bigger and better dividends, lower margin requirements and we will make a prost perity that is permanent. Railroads ask for; Less govern- ment regulation, stricter control of i trucks and busses, higher freight 7 and passenger rates and prosperity will arrive." Utilities demand: No more gov- -; eminent competition, no Inquiries as f to whether rates art fair or not; no i more government lending to pro- mote municipal plants; no more dam i projects; leave us alone and we will billions dollars of in spend expansion programs that will more than equal federal spending. Building material manufacturers suggest; Federal housing program; encouragement by U. S. finances of home building programs to take care of the shortage and watch the business barometer rise." Steel mill operators: Eliminate , the C LO. and all unions; stop Interference and watch us go. Automobile industries: Stop strikes; let us operate as we choose without federal interference and we will make a great prosperity." The laborers say: Give us steady work at decent pay and things will prosper, we will pay our debts, im- - , prove our homes, clothe our children f ; I better, buy a better car, etc. Listen to the man on the street, in j the barber shop, talk to the farmer, f merchant, the big business "n and the owner of a small store, and nearly every one emphasizes one thing: Less government Interference." And yet. Just a few years ago, every man big, little, high or low paid or unemployed was asking Uncle Sam to do something and do It quickly. Well, Uncle Same did, and saved thousands from losing their homee, , their businesses, their farms, and their shirts." and now all f of them complain, find fault, and j want the federal spending stopped and ask for a balanced budget. The man who looks behind the 1 scenes cannot help but honestly bere- - j lieve that the present cession" Is manufactured to a cer--1 tain degree. , Board of Governors of the Magna Plant. J. R Jones, reelected on the a more economical way to provide Quotations Board of Governors of the B & O d this much needed service than I sincerely hope that the Railroad. P. H. Ensign, representing Lions Club will not have the Arthur Mill tor the Board of through such a plan. to attend another meeting where the Governors, was the only new offiThe matter was taken under adIn visement. What's the matter with business. Each man has a different solution hU , and his answer depends upon at r. looks one Each attitude. the problem from a different angle The fanner aays: Pay nl hlh j prices tar my livestock and grain and III keep Industry and business , humming with new purchases. "Uncle Big business men request: Sam to leave them alone, reduce t taxes, stop hindering our business ) so much practices and we will make money, and consequently with our t families will spend so much that it t win trickle down through social Je- - t vels and help the little man." " Broken and stock promoters de manV Less government interfer-- i . ence; permission to peddle worth-- 1 less stocks to millions of suckers j and well make business boom sol fast that the government will make -million in the Income tax bracket. Thousands say: Pass the Town- send old sge pension act and business will boom." Union membera: Give us higher wages, shorter hours, more leisure and steady work and we will make a permanent prosperity." Brain trusters: "Open the spigot of government spending again, re- lease a flood of money equal to that spent the past few years and pros- j perlty will be on Its way." , People are saying there is another depression. at hand. History teaches g of a cycle that the general Is always. Interrupted by relatively short recession. Business sentiment In these short recesses become less of Utah. optimistic, security prices decline Myrtle Long was elected president, and business men postpone their francls Ridge, vice president. Clara buying. These conditions In turn lead to Borland, past president, Julia McGill, recording secretary. Eunice hesitant buying by consumers. Then Marlor, treasurer, Phoebe Allen, stocks of merchandise may accumulate in dealers' hands and buying is chaplain, Katheryn Thomas. L. basis. This Barton, sergeant. Abble placed on Peterson, L H Vivian Jaoobson. is the phase that Is now present and which many claim la another deQ. H. and Helen Fitzgerald, O. O. Mrs. Clara Borland was the hostess pression. But there you are guided at the social which followed. Card by history telling you that conditions are normal and that the business games were enjoyed and prizes to Mrs. Ridge, first and Mrs. rise will be under headway again within several months. Murphy, consolation. Leaders Posh WHATS WITH BUSINLjgt t d so-cal-led It has developed into the old fight between capital and government with the man who produces anc works with his hands getting it Ir the neck. Money interests on W&il Street have always ruled business, govern-- : ment and politics and intend to stay in the saddle. Government is only necessary to help big business whec it is in trouble but when prosperity Is in sight then Mg business wants to go its way, unhampered, unre-strteted, without any shackles whatever, and let the little fellow, the producer, take whatever he can get. Its an interesting bottle and It is not easy to guess who will win. fiat Charles Dickens said: I know that Teacher for the educational, free Members of the Catholic Youth we must trust and hope, and neither classes is Dr. Philo T. Farnsworth. Organization of Our Lady of Lourdes doubt ourselves nor doubt the good who is well known and liked for his His subject Parish, are sponsoring a dance this in one another. interesting discourses. will be various phases of Child Saturday evening. December 11 In can of t in but think I this Coopers Hall states Father W. E. connection help with clergymen In re- Psychology. Vaughn, chairman of the publicity our ministers, faithsour ligious Everyone Is Invited to attend. committee. Good music will be furnished and priests and our bishops, for If any profession seems to be unjustly the public Is Invited to attend. criticised, take mental lashings, hear BOARD APPROVES the upbraidings If they do and the same If they dont, these men bear $2000 BUDGET FOR the brunt of it all. RERE17ALS ARE HIGH Community Baptist Church GRANITE SCHOOLS I wonder If we couldn't be Just a little more praising Instead of An equipment budget of $2000 was rethey wished to express their appre- covered as the subscriptions were criticising of the heads of the adopted, and the purchase of a reciation to the loyal subscribers who renewed. Among them was the fact ligious faiths here Rev. E. B. Pace, vised list of musical Instruments auhave subscribed to the paper during that a number of the readers had Father W. E. Vaughn. Bishops Har- thorized. at a meeting of the Granthe past year, and again they were taken the paper during the entire vey Woodbury, E. R. Dlmond. L. C. ite board of education Monday nite. Healy, Hy Breeze and J. Fair bourne B. E Mix, president of the board, promised continued coverage of lo- time of Its publication. cal news plus the columns and feapresided. Mrs. C. B. Duckworth entertained Many outstanding features are betures of high paid novelists and The larger part of the budget will columnists. ing planned during the ensuing year at a family dinner on Sunday honorReaders were appreciative of the for our subscribers and readers. In- ing Mr. and Mrs Joseph B. Grose, be spent for chairs, tables and desks, fact that they obtained the news of cluding another big mammoth cook- and small sons. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dr. Calvin 8. Smith, superintendent, the county for less than two cents a ing school with prizes for all. This Fitzgerald and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle says. Cyprus. Granite. Bacchus, Mon Hendrickson and baby daughter, roe. Whlttier and Irving will receive will be held in the late winter. week tor the entire year. new Instruments. Jear.e. Subscribe today. Many Interesting points were dis Sunday morning at 10:30 the Church school and worship service win be held at .the community Baptist Church at which Pastor E. B Pace will discuss: "Dare We Hops for a New World? The evening song service, conducted by the young people at 7:00 p. m will be led by Pastor Pace on Unity In Diversity: or Cooperation with out Regimentation," 4 Mr. W. B. Boucher was taken t St. Marks Hospital Tuesday with a. infected leg. ' 9 '! 1 : |