OCR Text |
Show It in Reoflf OLE The Timet or Leader A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION FIFTH YEAR TWENTY Uuh, Friday, May MAGNA DEFEATS Stab Seninary-Slat- fe GEMMELL IN Exercises BALL-OPENE- Sunday Evening R Getting off to a splendid start before a record crowd, the team defeated their mine rivals, the Gemmell squad, here Sunday, in the initial game of the season. The Cyprus Post Drum and Bugle Corps presented a demonstration of marching and drills, followed by the East high school R. O. T. C. drill team, captained by William McKay. The first ball was thrown by genial F. O. Haymond, superintendent of the Bingham St Garfield Railway to A C Ensign, superintendent of the Mill E. W. Eqgelmann, general superintendent, hit the first balL Dad Barretts charges demonstrated that they were well able to cope with the fast Gemmell nine, and the team, consisting of Hy Facer, first base, Flinders, Moesser at second and short, the outfield and other positions, are capably filled. Lief Erickson on the mound, had excellent control of the ball, and from all indications, the Community Recreational Association team will go far in the popular play this year. Blasting his first homer of the season, Randy Moesser engineered Magna Garfield to a 3 win over Helper here Wednesday. Merrill Johnson, winner of a pitchers battle, kept 8 hits well scattered, getting 8 strike-outwhile the millmen nicked Magann for 9 hits. 4-- 1, Unusual Program To Bo Presented At Pleasant Green Hall The annual commencement ex ercises of the Oquirrh Stake seminary will be held Sunday 18th at the Pleasant Green Hall, beginning promptly at 7.00 p. m., states A. C. Nielsen, instructor. The inspirational theme of the program is taken from the 15th chapter of John, 13th verse, familiar to all"Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." ay The program numbers include: Organ Prelude, Meditation" by Ralph Holt Word of Welcome, Brent Mac-kay. Congregational song, We Thank Thee O God For a Prophet, conducted by Clarence Herzog and Mary Bawden. Invocation, Thomas Speirs. Girls Trio, Prayer Perfect,1 Lyle Wallace, Carol Orr, Joan Spratley. Reader, Lyle Coon The Martyrs, Billy Jones. Trumpet Solo, The Holy City," Moyle Stewart Joseph Smith, the American Prophet, Deone Robinson. Accordion Solo, In the Garden, Lucille Egelund. Joseph Smith and Prayer, Howard Jensen. The Lords Solo, Soprano Prayer, Phyllis Lloyd. The Challenge of the Pioneers Rings in Our Ears, Louise Bowen. Baritone solo, The Lost Chord, Clarence Herzog. Film On Early Church History, Wilford C. Wood. Organ Solo, Andante, Healy. Presentation of Graduates, A. C. Nielsen. Presentation of Diplomas, President H. Edward Sutton. Mar-garet- ta upt . -- 4-- s, eTPORT EVENTS Lady Golfers A two person team league has been organized in the Copper Golf Club ladies division, with the following twosomes representSan-dal- l, ed: Vemess Larson-MuriNo. 1; Jerry Richardson-Myr- a Hendrickson, No. 2; Ann Eckersley-J- o Corfied, No. 3; Marie Jones-Bett- y Cutler, No. 4: Valeria Snell-Donn- a Cromar, No. 5 and Olsen, No. Agnes Williams-Car6. They will play each Monday morning at 10:00 a. m. A league of beginning players is also contemplated, playing along a similar schedule. The May Leg of the Directors cup play is also released, and the slated matches will be played during the coming week el ol Closing Song, Shall the Youth of Zion Falter, led by Mary Bawden and Georgia Mae Wahlin. Benediction, Blauer Bangerter. The Graduates includes Rheaay AnthoruJune Alton Backstrom, Blauer L. Bangerter, Mary Bawden, Orval Clyde Bawden, Virginia Bawden, Dorothy Baxter, Dean L. Benson, Richard K.'Bertochp Louise Bowen,' Beth as per scheduleL Beatrice Christensen, Myra Hendrickson and Marie Cannon, events Florence Conradsen, Flossee Belle Jones won the weekly Coon, Lyle Coon. Monday, Marie had low net and Myra, high net Donna Cromar Lynn Dimond, Elaine Ecker-sleand Vemess Larson won a flag Lucille Egelund, Betty Fairboum, Mildred Hard- tourney the previous week. All man, Margaretta Claire Healy, four received a golf ball prize. Clarence Max Herzog, Wm. Ralph Trap-MisteHolt, Delta Howell, Iva Isakson, A large group of sports are Howard Jensen, Billy Jones, regularly at the Utah shooting Cleone Jones, Vemetta Jones. re Ruth Olive Kemp, Gwen Lewis, Copper Duck and Fish Club,Fresome nice marks. Phyllis Pauline Lloyd, Brent Mac-ka- cording23s and 24s are chalked up. Florence' Malloy, Dorene quent Another special treat is schedMcDonnell, Dorene Mitchell, Doruled May 25 when a plug and fly othy Ella Mitchell, Marjorie E. will be givVern J. Newman, casting demonstration Newman, at 11:00 Vonda Joyce Orton, Matt Petters-so- en by a noted authority a. m. An open invitation is exto attend and Earl M. Perry, Genevieve Poul-se- tended to everyone how to properly learn and see Deone Robinson, Gloyde and catch that big one in Richards, Leon Ridd, Beth Russon, cast Keith Ervin Russon, Ruby Aline a far pooL Thomas L. Speirs, May Leg Play Sorensen, The mens May Leg Play qt Moyle Duanne Stewart, Georgia Mae Wahlin, Arlene Walker, Doris the Copper course advanced on schedule in the first round with Wilkin, Sarah Woolley. a number of players winning their way into the second round competition. y, La-Ve- rn rs y, n. n. PUBLIC URGED TO SUPPORT CANDIDATES Boosters Drawings Declared Invalid Cyprus Commencement To Wins Feature Theme Of National Awards American home. RECOVERING FROM TALL Second places were given to: Duke Memmott, French horn and comet and violin, Lynn Inkley. More than 8,000 students participated from 6 states. Two Feminine Bowl er? Enter National Eventii Donna Ridd Cromar and Amy McCarty, ace feminine bowlers of the Utah Copper Club, have entered the National Bowling tournament in Los Angeles and will compete with hundreds of other bowling devotees. Mrs. McCarty, former state champion, is now in California and Mrs. Cromar is leaving soon to compete in the first national tournament ever held in the western states. Amy is rolling with four Salt Lake girls in a five team group and will roll this Friday and Saturday. Donna is rolling with the Shamroclf Footprint-er- s and will roll her games June 8 and 9. Both are entered in' singles,' doubles and team play. The best wishes of local pin fans are behind the two local stars. SOFTBALL TO BEGIN HERE NEXT FRIDAY The league wiU'play Tuesdays and Fridays with three games nightly at 7, 8, and 9 p. m. s, Local teams of Firemen, d Mill Union and will compete with two Tooele squads, the Tooele Eagles and Combined Metals and two Bingham squads, CYO and Gem' mell Club. Wool-fenden- Magna-Garfiel- f Fires in three adjoining homes on Center Street Sunday afternoon caused considerable excitement in that particular neighborhood, and likewise kept firemen of Salt Lake County Fire Department No. 2 very busy. The firemen were called at 3:00 p. m. to extinguish a fire in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Quick. No one was home at the time, but evidently someone had been in the house, as matches were found lying around, and a footstool was ablaze. The alarm was turned in by neighbors who noticed the smoke coming from the house. Damage was estimated at $10. mated at $50.00. While quelling this blaze, sparks caured a small fire on the roof of the Quick home, but it was quickly extinguished. All in all, it was an exciting afternoon for the people of Center street and the firemen. Drawings Continue To Attract Crowds; Prizes Awarded Community Recreational Association cards will be honored for all members and families at the lighted Garfield park. A number of girls games will also be worked into the season play, but definite schedule and Mrs. Wallace Anderson of Hunteams have not been lined up as ticket drawings, The ter won the first prize of $20.00 d yet. the sponsored by in the "Mystery Boosters for local shoppers have conducted by the Drawing, F. E. been declared Invalid by Boosters Saturday. W. C. Richards, gttomey for the Fair She won on a ticket given by the Commission TrSdeF MagmuLumber St Hardware As a result, no more free drawings will be arranged. However, Merchandise prizes of $5.00 in the public is urged to keep tickets trade were won by Mrs. Jane now in their possession, as a posMoss of Hunter and Mrs. W. sibility remains that requirements of Magna, while $1.00 elected may be met and future drawings was W. C. Matthews were given to Mrs. certificates held. gift d Magna-Garfielpresident of the Purser of Garfield, Mrs. Lions Club, succeeding Roy Lar- Vaughn C. M. Simpson of Magna and Mrs. son, retiring president, at a dinner Requirements Listed George Z. Edwards of Garfield. evening. Thursday W. E. Beane acted as master of To Reserve Utah Copper andH. meeting E. Wurzbach was named with Ken Jenkins and ceremonies, Kirk, Park ODeal first vice president, Alf Hansen, judges, and the tickHarG. C. second vice president; Due to the many, applications ris, third vice president; Howard ets were drawn by Billy Duckworth. Wilin the UtahCppper Ridge, secretary-treasurefor meetings use O. Community Park house and has liam Ledingham, of park facilities, a ruling must K. Fotheringham, Lion Tamer. Merchandise Prizes Given been made whereby a tetter Directors are B. E. Mix and A At Lions Dance Saturday be written to Matt W. BrodencK C Ensign. 28-recreational advisor, outlining the The benefit dance, sponsored Delegates to the District 9 and June wanted time, date, equipment, at Ogden Lions Club who convention by the Magna-Garfiel- d Mr. Ridge, who will be in charge and 10 are Mr. Matthews, at Pleasant Green HsiTSaturday Mr. LedingMr. Wurzbach and evening, was featured by the. ir ham. of merchandise prizes to c'o Employment Mr. Broderick, couples. Mill. office, Arthur At the Hunter Relief Society Each attending couple received more on Tuesday. May 20. Mrs. Florence merchandise prize that formerW. Tracy, Mrs. book, the and review Mr. Hanna will than equated the admission price. residents now are ly of Lakepoint, Song of Years." of Granger. MATTHEWS f Pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rasmussen Pent Sunday in Ogden, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Simonsen. Magna-Ga- rfield of-Uta- h-. NAMEITHEAD OF LIONS CLUB Facilities r; R. H. com-pan- y. Cushing, C. R. Naylor, Gordon Breeze and W. H Jenkin-ao- n were nominated for the office of commander of the American Legion Cyprus Post at the regular meeting Thursday. The men will be voted upon at the June meeting. L. F. Welcker is the present commander. H. S. Sutton. P, W. Seay, William R. Macaulay, Edward d were nominated for first vice commander; Bert Douglas, Ralph Johnson, J. Forie Coon, second vice commander; Kenneth road. J. Boyle, adjutant; L. J. Gallyer, The State Road Commission anfinance officer. nounced last week that the corner by the bridge below Magna is to Others are: J. B. Schwer, W. A. be oiled immediately and the road Eckersley, chaplain; Golden Bur- resurfaced. ris, Bert Douglas, Gordon Breeze, The 21st South road, from the Edward Esklund, sergeant-at-armcorner of the bridge to the enJ. B. Schwer, A. B. Elder, trance of the Utah Copper ComDr. George E. McBride, L. F. munity Park, will also be freshly Welcker, Edwin Slater and Har- oiled. ry Adams, executive committee. Progress is going forward on plans for the and sponsors are highway cut-of- f, enthusiastic about the prospects Co. of this road. Esk-lun- s; Magna-Bingha- m Paulos Auto To Sponsor Soap-Bo- x Derby and that the in this vicinity, featured prosperous scourge of war would never apopthem. portunity to enter the Salt proach But in addition to her love and Lake City finals and a chance to go to the national champion- fear for her children, the American mother has a love of country ship. which is inextricably interwoven Application blanks, rules and with her hopes for her children. was plans for building the racers Ever since this country the founded we have constantly aimmay be obtained from Paulos Auto Company. Local ed at having more freedom, more elimination dates are set for opportunity and more prosperity early in August, and all In- for all. The present American terested youngsters are urged mother, steeped in the ambitions to begin immediately building of generations of mothers before their vehicles. her, considers these goals essential Matt W. Broderick, Ipcal to the permanent welfare of her Copper recreational advisor, children. and the Paulos Auto, will be No mother wants war. But the bappy to help any interested American mother will face war boy. bravely rather than permit the destruction of our way of life and the ideals toward which has constantly struggled. No mother can find hope for real happiness for her children when a powder keg is smoldering under the foundation of her country. Let us hope that by some miracle the prayers of the mothers The site for the historic mark- of the world will bring the destruction of life to a quick end, er, sponsored by the State Road and that the worlds stage may Commission, near the Garfield soon be set, once again, against Smelter, was selected last Thursa of peace- -a setting day by a group consisting of A. in background which the mothers may plan L. Langford, district engineer; Grant Bowen, Edward Tittman of bright futures for their children. the State Road Commission and T he Importance of Friends I believe most of us give too State Engineers office and J. C. Denton, president, and Roy F. much attention to acquiring the d Tygesen, secretary of the things we want but do not need. Boosters. It was Thoreau who said, We are rich in proportion to the numThe Garfield plant of the ber of things we can do without. Smelting St Refining True richness lies in our ability Company has kindly given the to secure happiness and contentof of for construction way right ment for ourselves and not in the marker, and a parking place material possessions. and trees will be constructed The. ability to make friends and to attract site near the planted keep them is worth more than tourists. the land or gold or automobiles. The large wooden plaque will Gesture Of Respect Gartell the history of Magna and We suppose that it is in line field, the smelters and the mills, with the story of freedom of re and will be erected shortly. ligious worship that parents belonging to certain religious sects wont permit their children to salute the Stars and Stripes, but we are truly thankful that in the choice of religion we did not select one that would interfere with a gesture of respect to our country's and Program Cains Momentum Here , Score cards for the L. D. S. Beautification Program Home have been mailed to all ward and stake committees. They will also receive a sample of the award to be given each home when they attain 70 out of the 100 points that are outlined in the home score card. The Beautification Committee urges that all home owners participate in this program. Active participation will improve nd beautify homes, making them better places in which to live. was the first A general clean-u- p part of the program, and this is suposed to have been completed. All debris and objectionable things and accumulated rubbish are supposed to have been removed from around each home and surroundings. The planting of trees,- shrubs, and lawns should be completed by this time, but the season for the planting of annual flowers is now upon us. These may be grown from seeds and small plants. All home buildings should be repaired when necessary, put In good order, and painted. An important part of the home beautification program during this season is the care of property and grounds surrounding the home. It will cost very little except labor and time and will give a favorable impression to visitors who will come by the thousands to see us this year. Every community should take pride in encouraging the beautification of its homes and build- take the leadership and inspire pride "and neatness, and encourage pacplo to clean up and beautify their surroundings. Every member of the family should take part in this beautification program, making it a home pro- ject is The Beautification Program gaining momentum everywhere. Many people are catching the spirit of this program and are landscaping and beautifying their homes and surroundings. Will your home mirror the pride and high standards of our people? Officials Select Site For Garfield Historic Marker Magna-Garfiel- Initial Plans Announced For Memorial Day Under joint sponsorship of the Daughters of the Pioneers and the American Legion, the annual Memorial Day program will be held at the Pleasant Green cemetery Friday, May 30. Information will be given in next weeks paper for a general cleanup and improvements-o- f the cemetery. The Legion and Daughters of Pioneers ask the participation of all in this locality interested in the general appearance of the separate cemetery lots. flag. - BONNEVILLE TROUNCES COPPER TEN n The Utah Copper golf team took the worst beating of their career Sunday when the strong Bonneville ten administered a 13 to 1 defeat Babe Branca, brother ot the popular Fort Douglas pro, won the only point for the local team with his teammate, Harris Pow-e- ll Babe sunk a long putt on No. 7 and again on No. 8 to win. The Fort Douglas team plays here Sunday, 10:00 a. m. ten-ma- Mr. and Mrs. Matt Pettcrsson and daughter, Gloria Joy, spent Wednesday and Thursday of last A special invitation is extended week visiting friends and relatives of the state of in Price and Sunny side. to all Utah, belonging to the Utah - State Mr. and Mrs. George Pehrson Firemen's Association, to visit and get acquainted with the boys of Driggs, Idaho, spent the week' - Mrs. Horace Jones and new in the Magna Fire Department end with Mr. Pehrson parents, baby son have returned from a Come down and see us. deputy sheriff and Mrs. N. F. Salt Lake hospitaL Mother and S. L. County Fire Dept No. 2 Pehrson. new baby are doing nicely. Notice, Ex-Fii- re Fighter For Junior Baseball All Boy Under 17 Year Of Age Invited To Participate The American Legion Junior baseball program will get under way this week for all boys under 17 years of age in this district, which includes Magna, Garfield, Bacchus and Hunter. ' It is the intention of the com- mittee to start with the Cyprus high school team as the nucleus of an A team for competition with teams from other districts. A league will be formed of B teams for the development of the younger players. The boys will be promoted to the A' team when their playing abilities justify. All prospective pitchers and catchers are asked to report at the Cyprus High School grounds at 1:00 p. m. Saturday, May 17. A short serins of classes of special interest to battery combinations will be held under instructions of Lief Erickson and Merrill Johnson. All interested in Junior baseball are asked to report to the committee, Monday, June 2. Chuck Archibald, an old Copper Leaguer of renown to all baseball fans of this community, will help with the program and probably take over active management of the team. The general public Is requested to get behind the teams and give the boys their support and by their attendance at games, encourage the boys to repay them in good baseball The Junior baseball committee of Cyprus Pc st No. 38 consists of: A. B. Elder, Chairman, W. R. Macaulay, G. C. Burris, J. E. Coffey, J. F. IV-- l and J. B. Schwer. 15 by a $25.00 first prize, an Beautification t It A A popular and thrilling Soap-Bo- x Mothers Day The theme of the old song, I Derby will be sponsored in Magna and Garfield by the didnt raise my boy to be a sollocal Chevrolet dealer, Paulos dier must have been in the minds Auto Company, in conjunction of many mothers throughout the with the Chevrolet division of world on Mothers Day. It has always been the fervent General Motors, announces E. prayer of mothers everywhere G. Paulos, manager. The derby is open to all local that their children would grow up to enter into a peaceful, safe and boys between the ages of 11 existence FIRE CAUSES EXCITEMENT IN THREE ADJOINING MAGNA HOMES SUNDAY About 4:00 p. m., another alarm was turned in, calling the firemen to the same neighborhood block, The Western Utah Softball leawhere a playhouse and garage gue, sponsored by the Community at the rear of the D. W. Recreational Association, will ofHatton and J. W. Eden residence at 23, ficially open Friday, May of the fire were ablaze. Garfield, announces Matt W. was unknown. Origin Damage was estiBroderick. r; Jayne Ann Newton, daughter f Mr. and Mrs. James Newton, was a very lucky little girl, tor she escaped with only bruises and slight cuts when she fell from her parents moving automobile. Douglas Ridd, son of Mr. and Glen Ridd, is recovering from a three week serious illness Officer To Be Voted Upon At June Meeting. Selection Listed 4j lis Lloyd. d The highway received new yellow and white hne Tnarklngs last weekend,' to further insure safety to motorists and pedestrians, alike. This is part of the expanded traffic safety program, sponsored by the Utah State Road Commission. Under the new uniform system, all center lines will be solid yellow and "No Passing zones will be marked by solid w hite barrier tines in the lane of the vehicle restricted from passing. Therefore, under the new system, do not pass when the white No Passing zone barrier is on your side of the yellow center line strip. After reaching the end of the No Passing white barrier stripe, the motorist may pass when he can do so safely, then return to the right side of the Magna-Garfiel- The Story of American Democracy" will be featured in commencement exercises of the Cyprus high school Thursday evening, May 22, announces Principal T. P. Brockbank. Exercises begin at 7:30 oclock in the auditorium. C. R. Naylor, member of the Granite Board, will preside, and introduce the following program numbers.: March of the Graduates Orchestra Prelude Symphonic Band Invocation Gibb Madsen, Student Body President , Albrich Symphonic Band The Magna Charter and English Bill of Rights Louise Bowen The Mayflower Compact Keith Andrus Clarinet Solo: Rigletto" Chester Jones Rhode Island Mary Religious Liberty Roger Williams J Bawden Steps Leading to Revolutionary War Clifford Christofferson and Independence Double Mixed Quartette "Hail Columbia Helen Our National Flag Its Maying and Significance Montoya Girls Glee Club "The Flag Without A Stain The Constitutional Convention -- Georgia Mae Wahlin and the Constitution I Kent White Washingtons Farewell Address Orchestra Pizzicatto, by Strauss Beth Ashby Our National Anthem The Story of Its Origin The Star Spangled Banner Mixed Chorug with instrumental accompaniment Influence of the WotV-Mnho-od Suffrage ? Andrew Jackson Ray Jensen Emancipation of Slaves Abraham Lincoln . Dorothy Janney Listen To The Lambs, by N. Debt, Negro Mixed Chorus composer Steps Toward Educational'pemocracy Horace Mann Douglas Christensen The Australian Ballot and Direct Primary . Norman Grubaugh Cornet Trio Moyle Stewart, Gail Sadler, Dale Pearce ifiuzan B. Anthony, Elaine Hoffman Woman Suffrage David Lloyd Steps Toward Industrial Democracy Clarence Herzog Baritone Solo Deone Robinson What American Democracy Means To Me Finale (Patriotic) Presentation of Graduating Class Principal T. P. Brockbank Superintendent Philo T. Farnsworth Awarding of Diplomas I .1 America Congregation Blair Sutton, President Senior Class Benediction Blair include Class of the Senior Officers Sutton, president; June Humpherys, vice president; Betty Fairboume, secretary; Louise Bowen, cheer leader) Tom Vagenas, reporter; Ray Jensen, class representative and Jess R. Jensen, class sponsor. semi-month- ly is Nominees For Contest The Cyprus high school came home with 14 first awards and 3 2nd place ratings from the music national regional contest at Ogden, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, announces A. W. Hart and Lee Humphries, music directors. This is a distinct honor and the music department including the instructors and participants are to be heartily congratulated for their achievements. The first places were won by the comet trio, consisting of Gate Sadler, Date Pearce and Moyte Stewart; oboe, Don Hess; saxophone, Don King; viola, Barbara Richards; girls' glee; girls sextet; clarinet, Chester Jones, Eb saxophone, Dean Roberts; baritone horn, Clarence Herzog; trombone, Clarence Herzog; bass horn, Darrell Grubaugh; bass voice, Darrell Grubaugh; soprano solo, Betty Lou Marlor; contralto solo, Phyl- EXPLANATION GIVEN FOR NEW ROAD MARKING Democracy Magna-Garfiel- t Number 50 School Awarded 14 First Different Aspects Of American Democracy Places In Ogden To Be Stressed By Students By Fair Trades ihair sscond parted of the cam- peign and are ready to start with renewed vigor on the third and final lap of the race to compete for the scholarships to the L. D. 8. Business College and the School of Beauty Culture. These girls are endeavoring to further themselves in the field of education and your help will be sincerely appreciated when they call at your 16, 1941 Cyprus School 17 Music The Complete Home Newspaper Famed Indian Bear Dance Movies To Be Shown Here The famous Ute Indian Bear dance, in technicolor, will be shown at the Empress theatre Sunday and Monday. This is one of the few times this unusual attraction has been taken in movies, and were taken by George Smith of the theatres. Father Talbot, who la in charge of the Episcopal mission at White Rock in Duchesne country will explain the dance and Indian characters in a special recording. Local movies to be shown ' at the same time include the . sponApril baby d sored by the Boosters and the beginning of the Magna Sewer, Gem-Empre- ss prize-winn- Magna-Garfiel- OUR WEEKLY THOUGHT Due to the increased production at our local industries, there has been a vast increase in the population of our community and vicinity. With this rise of population comes added responsibilities to our force inasmuch as there will be a greater chance for fires due to more homes being occupied. We therefore wish to- caution and ask support of all citizens in this vicinity to cooperate in preventing fire hazards. To the new citizens, who have not been informed on the proper procedure in case of fire, the following is recommended: First-D- ial 2000 on the telephone. The operator will turn in the alarm. Second Give the exact location of the fire to the operator. She will relay this information to the fife department. Third Return to the scene of thcfke.iin4if fhqfirgJs not noticeable from the street, stand , ready to flag the truck. If you are close to the fire station, a switch is located on the west side of the door to the sta- tion. Thank you. Your Local Fire Department Dr. D. A. Moffat'To Show Slides Birds At Garden Meeting of-Nati- ve Movie si ides of "Native Birds will be shown by Dr. D. A. Moffat at the meeting of the Magna Fiower Garden Club Monday evening, May 26. The meeting to be held at the Copper Community Park house, begins at 8.00 p. m. Emil Feulncr, chairman of the planting committee, announces that annuals will be ready for members after May 20, and. all interested may obtain flats of the plants at the greenhouse. |