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Show c Read ft in The Times or Leader TWENTY FIFTH YEAR t 7K CHATTER.; Principal T. P. Brockbank Feted OlM Forced Labor teachers Of Cyprus By Student-BodImpatient as many ofus AT-DEAT- H B y, LE0LA MANTLE Granite Field Day Jubilantly Celebrated By Over Pupil pencils, no more more teachers with the crossed looks," will be jokingof ly remarked by many pupils Granite school district this Friinday, when over 9,000 students, cluding grade, junior and senior high school pupils, leave school tor another term. , The grade youngsters will hurry expectantly to school to ascertain if they have been promoted, while the junior and senior high young men and young women will hastily check their cards to see if credits have been given on the subjects they have studied In the past nine months. Wednesday and Thursday evening marked closing exercises at the Garfield, Cyprus junior and "No more boot--n- o senior, Monroe schools. The theme of "American Democracy will be featured this Thurs- evening in commencement exercises at the Cyprus high school, beginning promptly at 7.30 o'clock, with short talks to be given by participating senior students. One hundred and forty-tw- o seniors are slated to receive diplomas, marking completion of twelve years of school work. Exercises were held the previous night at Cyprus junior, Garfield and Monroe schools. Granite district field day was observed with much jubilation and joy Friday at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. Maypole dancing and patriotic programs were features of the day for over 5,000 participating students. day Garden Planting Given Attention Relatives and friends here were deeply shocked Tuesday evening to learn of the death of Mrs. Leola Thome Mantle, 33, who died in a Salt Lake hospitaL Mrs. Mantle had undergone- - an operation a few months ago, for carcinoma, and it was thought she was recovering nicely, but it later claimed her life. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in the Pleasant Green LDS ward chapel by Bishop V. B. Coon. Burial will be in the Taylorsville cemetery. Mrs. Mantle was the wife of Joseph Clyde Mantle. She was bora in Shelley, Idaho, January 18, 1908, a daughter of Rondy B. and Annie Olsen Thome. She was a member of the L. D. S. church and a former Sunday school teacher in - the- - Pleasant Green ward. She had resided here for the past 18 years. Surviving, 'in addition to her husband, are a son, Richard Mantle, and a daughter, Eudora Mantle, both of Magna; her parents; four brothers, Deloy Thome of Salt Lake City, and VirgiL LaMar and DeWayne Thome of Magna and a sister, Mrs. Virginia Reid of Portland, Oregon.. Mrs. Mantle was well known and liked here, being an outstanding young mother and wife. She had many fine qualities of character and'her passing is to be deeply regretted. Magna-Garfiel- d Plays At Pinney Sunday Afternoon rs will play, the engage the Pinney Nine at the Salt Lake park Sunday afternoon, 2:30 p. m. Community Recreational cards will be honored. Magna-Garfielde- LandDwners Magna-Garfiel- 9-- DEER SEASON better acquaint residents of the communities with shrubs, flowers and plants which do well here, a list has been prepared by Mrs. Eleanor Paul, local authority. All of these flowers have been successfully planted and grown in this vicinity for a number of years, and. seem suited.. to the climate. The list includes: SHRUBS-Elderbesnowberry, sumac, lilac (Persian), Althea, ia (do not plant too close to foundation), butterfly bush, (not too sunny place), double flowering almond, honeysuckle, pfitzer junipers, Rosa Hugoms. bridal wreath. PERENNIALS Iris, tall and dwarf, Dutch, Siberian, chrysanthemums. Michelmas daisy, columbine (if in partial shade), primrose ), valerianna, shasta daisy, pinks, dianthus; canterbury bells, painted daisies, veronica (all 8pecies)J tulips, crocus, Madonna lillies, regal lillies, day rry, for-syth- (wall-flowers- foX-glQ- I'tTLIlS-tBaffcxiil- s, hllies may become over the inability of the government to force every defense worker to stick to his job without thoughts of strikes or delays, we must remember this: forced labor js dictatorship; voluntary labor is democracy. We in America know that the ADVANCED TO EARLY DATE The 1941 deer season in Utah will open October 5 and close October 27 this year, according to official information given this paper. The season usually opens much later, usually October 20, and extends to the 30th of the month. With many local nimrods already planning for their annual "buck hunt, this date will be eagerly awaited. However, a further check of this date is being made. Clarence Herzog Given Scholarship To B. Y. U. Clarence Herzog of Cyprus high school has been selected to- receive a $25 scholarship to Brigham Young University. The choice was made on the basis of academic ip, j for-- mndlrrgrpotentistitiw lead-ersh- service in activities and Character. lace, passion or Mr. Herzog has been active matrimony, climbing roses, mom-m- g in music and has a good scholasglories, trumpet tic record. VINES-Sil- ver FLOWERS Snapdragons, petun-m- s, To African marigolds, French Magna Horsathoars Lota Kara Friday Group Murray marigold, dahlia, gladioli, Orient-- I r, poppy, bachelor buttons, Honfeshoe d The nasturiums. lost to the Murray club pitchers ROSES Climbers, American last Friday by a score of 26 to 10. Beauty, American pillar, Paul Minster and Moss were high scorSilver Moon. Hybid roses ers for the locals and Stokes and Sensation, Grenoble, Joanna Toone were high for Murray. R11, Mme. Edoward Harriot Mrs. Sam McGrady, Editor A return match is scheduled McFarland, Rowen Thom, white briarcliff. soon. Madam Butterfly, William F. Attand Footprint' farlay . v osier Beauty. uf While individuals have found B. L. Jones, manager of the certain flowers, shrubs, etc. .to the in Utah a particular locality, the Copper Club, attended gfw hove list teems to do well in International Footprinters at Reno, Nevada, May anjr sPot in the communities. and 17. Mr. Jones left in company Church services for Sunday with other members in a special ed mght. May 25th will be conducted railroad car. The group-enjoyCarson and City to Virginia hy.the Home Missionaries in the tours Granger Ward Chapel City. wall-flowe- Magna-Garfiel- -- ... Con-venti- For yean of devoted, loyal service while principal of the Cyprus high school the student-bod- y, faculty, P. T. A. and friends, tendered a fine gesture of appreciation Wedneaday afternoon to Principal T. P. Brockbank by presenting a. gold watch and chain - democratic form of government is the most productive and the most successful; we know that men who are working voluntarily and under conditions satisfactory to them .will, in the end, produce more and better equipment than they would if they were working at the point of a gun. ' It seems logical to many of us, since millions of boys are being forced to serve in the army, that millions of men should be forced, in the, same manner, to work in defense industries. TOat is, a potent argument and it Is one which may prevaiL If it becomes necessary we can draft labor or employers or both. Probably it would be both. We can establish absolute dictatorship over production, but our history shows that men do better work when they are free than when they are under compulsion. Several times in recent months it has looked as if labor was getting out of hand. We should be ready for that and know just what legislative club we will use, if necessary, to prevent it But we should try to keep our faith alive in the patriotism of the American workman and help him to rid his ranks of the obstructionists who attempt to influence him. We should perhaps have legislation which is just as offensive in protecting a mans right to work, as present legislation which gives him the right to strike. Lindbergh May 20 marked the fourteenth anniversary of Charles A. Lindberghs famous flight to Paris the flight that made him the Hitting a .750 clip for second subject of more hero worship than place in the Industrial League had been shown for any man in The locals lost their first game to Provo Sunday 'in a chilly day Of of poor hitting and errors, putting them one game back of the leading Provoites. The 8 to 1 count showed a marked superiority over Garden Chib, Magna-G&r- -' the locals by the Garden city field Bdosters Sponsor Garden Planting Program nine. Leif Erickson knocked in the run for the locals, besides Under the direct sponsorship of only a fine game. tossing the d Boosters and fhe Magna Flower Garden Club, Wednesday evening, the locals more interest in gardening and trounced Helper in a 6 session. home improvement is being taken Twelve hits, coupled with fine by residents this year than ever assisted Merril Johnson before, according to H. W. Bowen, fielding, in scoring the win. Johnson struck chairman of the Booster Committee, and Emil Feulner, project out 6 batsmen, walked only one with Jackie Ridd getting 3 for chairman of the Garden Club. Mr. Feulner reports that the 3 and homers by Keith Barton and Navarro adding spice to the Garden Club had over 600 flats of assorted small plants to be fray. distributed to their members at the greenhouse, beginning Tuesday, and the response was very gratifying. Mr. Bowen states that large amount of trees and shrubs are adding to the attractiveness of the town. In order to The Complete Home Newspaper Number 51 Magna Uuh, . Friday, May 23, 1941 TOWN SHOCKED Schcol Term 5,000 ACOMMUNITY INSTITUTION our lifetime. Five years later, on May 12, that feeling of worship turned to one of nation-wid- e sympathy when it was discovered that the Lindbergh baby had been found dead after being kidnapped two months before. And now this young man, who had become an almost legendary figure before he was out of his twenties, is in the forefront of opposition to the Presidents foreign policies. Already, as a result of the Presidents criticism of him, he has taken on the aura of a martyr in the eyes of those who agree with his isolationist stand. Mr. Lindbergh has always declared that he wanted to keep out of the public eye. Yet somehow he has always been in it -- Jobs For Old Men One of the finest things in this great employment wave is the way old men are going back to work. The Social Security Board reports that many men past 65 are back on the job. And this after a prolonged period in which men 20 years younger were often turned down by employers as too old to work. comes Convincing evidence from grandfathers who have been receiving old age insurance payments now writing to the Social Security offices to stop such payments because they have jobs Another fine thing about this trend, is the way it answers the oft- - repeated complaint that when you once start pensioning people, theyll never work again. It is found in thousands of cases, and through a wide range of ideas, that people living on public help which started in the depression years are very frequently glad to trade charity for earned pay if they can be reasonably sure the jobs will last Propaganda There is the danger in these serious times that movie producers will misuse their potentialities for influencing public opinion. It seems that the Hays office, which has so successfully curbed crime pictures and sex pictures, and which apparently realizes the present responsibilities of the. industry should devohrpfaclicaTIy its entire effort this year toward keeping propaganda . off the screen. Instead of propaganda, the movies can perform a two-foservice during these times: first, to give us entertainment which .will take our minds off the world problems; second, io give us pi& tures which will inspire a greater love for our country by showing Democracy in action. We want pictures to make us better Americans to make us want to bend every effort toward the protection of our country which vwill make us deeply aplife- preciative of our lot in And we want the entertainment which' will give iis relaxation to problems. cope with present-da- y ld 19 . i Remarks, all extolling his fine instruction, his wise , judicious, kindly leadership,' his tolerance for his pupils and many other commend-- , able virtues, were given by Gibb Madsen, present student body president and past .student body presidents o( Gua Papanikolas, LaFrelp Spratley, Mack Jensen. Mr, Papanikolas and Miss Sprat. ley are now instructors at the high schooL Brief re marks were also given by Mrs. Brockbank, wife of the principal The presentation was made at a meeting attended by the student-bodthe faculty, P. T. A. officers and a number of personal friends, A large beautifully decorat , . y, ed cake was also presented to Mr. Brockbank, and with a grateful if somewhat tearsounding thanks, the gifts were accepted. Mr. Brockbank is one of the oldest members of the "Granite family," in years of service and during his 19 years of teaching has seen daughters and sons of his first graduates, enter the portals of the Cyprus high school for instruction. Starting out with a first graduating class of less than a dozen, the Cyprus high school class of 1941 numbers 142, and under his tutoring, the institution is becoming g one of the and most noted high schools in the state. Congratulations and felicitations of the entire community are extended to this respected, beloved, revered gentleman of education upon his many years of imparting not only knowledge of the three R's," but also molding characters of hun dreds of boys and girls into fine men and women. fastest-growin- PUBLIC URGED cTPORT ESBH6TS- T0 SUPPORT Rolls Fine Score Competing in the National Bowling Congress event for the supposed weaker sex at Los Angeles, Amy McCarty, local star, rolled a fine 511 series for 3rd place at the end of the third days rolling. She had rolled in team and double play but did not fare so well. The event will continue for several more weeks. Donna Cromar is also entered and will roll June 8 and 9. Memorial-Day. Observance POPPY DAY . t Poppy Day will be observed in Magna and Garfield Saturday. May 24, under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. Ruby Cushing of Garfield is chairman. The Auxiliary members will be on tjie Magna and Garfield main streets and will also ask men at the Copper mills to support the worthy cause. The memorial poppies to be worn here Saturday in honor of Ladies Coif the World War dead have been The weekly ladies Monday made by the disabled comrades morning golf at the Copper course of the dead in Veterans Hospital, was postponed due to the heavy Salt Lake City. Poppy making has rairts, but instruction Wednesinto a nation-wid- e developed day evening and play Monday industry for the disabled veterwill be held. more ans and puts than $100,000 All beginners are especially each year into the pockets of urged to compete with the other these men who have no other way team of beginners in a two-lad- y earning money. league play, handicaps to apply. The work of making poppies Teem Match Postponed begins early in the winter in CounThe Utah Copper-Ogde- n most .of the .hospitals, under din team match rection of the state organization try Club slated May 25 at Ogden has been pf the American Legion Auxiliary postponed for the annual Provo and with the cooperation of the Open. Several local golfers will hospital authority, Mrs. Cushing affair. explained. Materials are supplied participate in this by the Auxiliary and the men arc Match Postponed regularly from Auxiliary paid n The regular, team contest between Fort Douglas and funds. n Utah Copper teams SunEmployment is limited to veterans was' receiving little or no govblown day literally away by the strong winds and rain, ernment compensation, with preand will be played later in the ference going to those having families to support The number season. The Copper golfers were ahead of flowers each man can shape at the end of the 4th and 5th per day is restricted to guard g his strength. holes, but were unable to compete with the unusual weather. Many of the men become so exThe match will probably be play- pert that they can make several hundred poppies in a brief worked in September. ing period. New Clubhouse , Money is not the only benefit Construction on the approved the veterans derive from the popnew Utah Copper golf course py work. Making the bright red clubhouse has been delayed, A- flowers lightens dreary hospital ccording to R. J. Corfield, presi- hours for them, encourages dent, by the rush of work at the healthful state of mind, and as Copper mills, but will begin very a form of occupational thereapy, shortly. helps speed their recovery. It is expected to have the clubApproximately 12,000,000 pophouse completed by September pies have been made by the dis15. Announcement is also made abled veterans this year in anthat the dues, raised to $1.00 per ticipation of increased response month for the year around, will of the American public to the be reduced to the former rate of poppy appeal Honor the war $7.00 for the year. dead and aid the war's living victims. Fishing Season Fishing is just three weeks and stocks of flies, spinners, worms, etc. are already being , purchased. The Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club is planning on another gala opening. Several hundred legal size rainbows will be planted in the canal near the clubten-ma- le ten-ma- ten-ma- SET AS DATE TO SIGN REGISTRANTS NEWLY ELIGIBLE JULY 1 Army and Selective Service officials were reported today to have decided on July 1 for regls tration of approximately 1,000,000 men who have become 21 years of age since the first Selective Service enrollment last October, The registration will take place at the headquarters of the 6,500 local draft boards now functioning, and authorities said it would be a fairly simple job compared with last fall when 18,500,000 I men 21 to 35, were enrolled. Date for the new registration will be fixed in a proclamation by President Roosevelt. Authorities indicated July 1 was agreed upon tentatively to give the new group of prospective military trainees time to leam whether they are apt to be called for service this fall so they can arrange their school or employment plans accordingly. A decision apparently has yet to be reached on how the order numbers of the July registrants will be incorporated in the existing list of numbers assigned after the lottery last October. What- ever the method, the belief was it would not hinder plans for drawing on the newly registered pool of additional manpower almost immediately . Softball To Plans Complete For Cyprus Group Begin At T To Go To Contest Garfield Friday ' Practically all plans are plete for the Cyprus high cast of school The Clod, to travel to Bloomington, Indiana for the national Drama Conference, states Mr. Lee Humphries, director. The conference is June 2 to 7. Although fine cooperation has been received from clubs and individuals, Mr. Humphries states, about $70.00 is still needed to meet the total of the outlined expenses for the group. If anyone wishes to make any further contributions, they may do so at the office of Roy F. Tygesen, secretary of the Boosters. The cast who will make the trip includes Miss Peggy Mitchell, Grant Coon, Ray Jensen, David Lloyd, Billie Rountree. Others who will also go are Lee Humphries, director, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rountree and Miss LaPrele Spratley. Miss Spratley plans to drive her car and take part of the prize-winni- cast. The official- softbaU season will open Friday, May 23 at the Garfield park, with the following games scheduled: 6:00 p. m., Firemen vs. Kolagen Cleaners at Garfield. 7:00 p. m.. Girls game. 8:00 p. m., Gemmell Club vs. Pleasant Green Elders. - 9 00 p. nv, Tooele Eagles vs. Mill Union Team. p. m., Woolfenden vs. CYO at Bingham. SISTER OF MAGNA PEOPLE DIES IN S. L. HOSPITAL Funeral rites for Mrs. Mae Curtis Freeman, 41, wife of Harry L. Freeman, will be conducted Thursday. She was the sister of Eldred Curtis and Mrs. Lima Olson of Magna. Mrs. Freeman was state chairman and one of the organizers of the private- duty section of the State Nurses association. She died of a heart and kidney over-taxin- v Planned Public Invited To Attend Program To Honor f Local Deceased ' Under the auspices of the American Legion, Cyprus Post No. 38, and the Daughters of Pioneers, a Memorial Day program will be presented Friday, May 30 at the Pleasant Green cemetery, beginning at 10:00 a. m. Monday May 26, has been designated and set aside as improvement day at the local cemetery. The Legion Post and the Daughters of the Pioneers ask the cooperation of all organizations and individuals to clean and generally improve the appearance 'of the cemetery for Decoration Day. People are asked to turn out any hour that suits their convenience during the day and help a worthy cause along. The follow ing program will be given May 30: Flag raising by Magna Scout Troop 98 as represented by the Color Guard of Matthew Petter-sso- n, LaMar Newbold and Wallace Allen, directed by F. A. Steck, scoutmaster; muffled drums; song, Banner by the entire assembly accompanied by the Cyprus high school band and directed by Ivy Burris; Invocation, Bishop E. E. Matthews, Post Chaplain; band selection, "America, "; introduction of the speaker of the day, Commander L. F. Welder; speech by Hersh Jenkins; selected by Daughters of Pioneers; song, God Bless America," by entire assembly directed by Ivy Burris and accompanied by the band; floral ceremony, salute by Firing Souad, directed by Harry A. Adams, sergeant-at-armd , --J.. s; taps. MILLW0RKERS ENJOY PARTY AT SALTAIR Officials See Last Thursday night the IndeDemonstration Of pendent Association of Mill Workers held forth at Saltair Pavilion Sewer Machinery and more than 3000 people passed house. by The purchased Many a fisherman had fresh Improvement trout for dinner on opening day the Magna Civic local and last year, after fishing at the local Company for the weresewer, a Fordswi tractor inspected club. Tuesday by a number of officials May Leg , and sewer officers. The Copper golf quarterfinal-ist- s The county officials present inin the May leg are Val Gar- cluded Commissioners J. B. Mulfield vs. Deb Johnson, Matt Brod- lins and G. Paige; C. J. Ullrich, erick and Babe Branca in the sewer engineer, W. J. Leding-haupper brackett and Don Wallace and A. J. Fitzgerald of the vs. Harry Lott and Clem Jones-J- . Utah Copper Company and sevH. Jones in the lower bracket eral other gentlemen, in addition Clem won his match in the first to a number of sewer directors. playoff, 4H and 4. After an inspection of the sewThe ladies May leg pits Marie er line already in as well as the Jones against Muriel Sandall; work in progress, the group adVerness Larson vs. Jerry Richard- journed to the fieldhouse in the son: Carol Olson vs. Donna Cro- Copper ball park where dutch mar and LaFawn Mayberry vs. lunch was served to all directors the winner of Jo Corfield-Valeri- a and guests. Snell. Commissioner Mullins pledged that the county would take over Lowell Nielson, son of Mrs. the system when completed and Marie Nielson, was operated on maintain it to the satisfaction of last week for appendicitis at a all the people of this community. Salt Lake hospitaL He is progressing very welL J. G. Hadley Resigns ditch-digg- er m through the gate. Itwas the third annual outing of the Mill Workers under the auspices of their association. The large crowd was composed of Independent members, their wives, sweethearts and invited friends. Dancing was the feature attraction, and the famous pavilion floor was crowded almost to ca- pacity. According to W. C. Madill Chairman, Ray C. Brown, D. W. Hatton, who composed the entertainment committee, the crowd enjoyed itself throughout the evening, as evidenced by the fact that very few left the pavilion until the ochcstra concluded its program of dance music at 12:30. Garden Group To Clean Womens Club Grounds -- Members of the Magna Flower Garden Club ,are requested to meet Friday evening at 5:00 p. m. to clean the Magna Womens clubgrounds. The workers will From Local Draft Board begin their annual spring cleaning at 5:00 p. m. J. D. Williams B. E. Mix has been appointed is in charge. to the Selective Service Draft Board No. 15, by reason of the eretta in two acts, was presented tess to the Daughters of the Utah resignation of J. G. Hadley, formby the pupils and teachers of the Pioneers on Thursday at her er member. Mr. Hadley has reWhittierJJchool Tuesday evening home. Mrs. Hiland Kent gave an signed due to the press of other at the Hunter Ward Amusement interesting lesson on the hard- business. Jle is to be commended Hall The cast was composed of ships the pioneers endured. Twenty-f- for his fine and efficient service. the entire school enrollment, and ive members were present. Mr. Mix will assume his duties 9 9 9 proceeds were turned over to the Granite District Welfare fund. The Bluebird Girls and their immediately. The Utah Copper Club will close Teachers in charge were L. J. teacher, Mrs. W. S. Tracy enterat 8 00 p. m. daily, starting June Miss Leona tained at a party on Tuesday to Nielson, principal; 1. announces B L. Jones, manager. ' Kidman, Miss Florence Williams, honor their mothers. A delightful ' This rule w ill be in effect during date Miss Revo Morrey, Miss Irene luncheon was served, and a proto the regular meeting Due the summer. At the time Jones and Miss Hilton. gram presented, with each young falling on graduation night, the- the club is closed onpresent Sundays. d Lions Club meetlady participating. Mrs. Maynard Nielson ar J sons, wiU.be . Mothers present were Mrs, ou(tHggare ford'Rushton'rMrsrWilliam Bail Spencer planned for the good old summer weekend visiting In Riverti n with ey, Mrs. LaVelle Crane, Mrs. F. time," for club members, their Mr. and Mrs. George Spe: cer. Van Orman Clark, Mrs. Wilford partners and families and dates Coon and Mrs. Wayne Perry. The FATHER OF GARFIELD will be released shortly. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ernest Haslam, girls who were hostesses included MAN SUCCUMBS former residents of Hunter, have Caryl Gaye Nielson, Joanne MAGNA GIRL GRADUATES moved to 3300 south and 900 east Clark, Joyce Perry, Barbara Rush-toPhillip M. Rees, 61, died at his pROM L. D. S. HOSPITAL of WilIdaho in Colleen street in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Malad, LaDean Bailey, home Sunday Mrs. Myron Barber and family liams and Verla Coon. a heart attack, following, treatM iss Lou ise Anderson, daughhave also moved to Salt Lake Each girl was presented with ment for a fractured- - tog of Mrs. Ida L. Anderson of ter an eversharp pencil by their the father of Marion Rees of Gar- Magna, graduated City to make their home. Wednesday teacher, Mrs. Tracy, for their field. Sympathy is extended. night from the L. D. S. Hospital Mrs. Harvard Haslem recently good attendance during the past s hool of nursing. Exercises were GARDEN MEET SLATED visited with relatives in Ely and year. he Id in Kingsbury hall on the McGill Nevada. of Utah campas. Movie slides of Native Birds, Mrs. Haslams daughter, Mrs. Miss Irene Jones entertained Mof-1 Dale Cottrell and son of McGill at a farewell party on Thursday will be shown by Dr. D. A. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Nevada, spent the weekend visit- in honor of her fiance, Mr. Eph- fat at the meeting of the Magna eveClub Lake Garden of Salt Flower here. Furness Monday raim City, ing Edwin F. Kenner, 62, of Salt 9 9 9 who is leaving soon for a mission ning, May 26. The meeting will Lake City, died Wednesday in be held m the Community Park Mrs. Carter Hess will give the jn the. East Central states. Salt l ake hospital tf chronic '' Social Service lesson Tuesday, The guests included Miss Alla house at 8.00 pTm. myocarditis, lie was a former All are invited. May 27 at the Hunter Ward Relief Nielson, Miss Sarah Jones, Miss resident of Magna. Miss Coon, Vemetta Mary Jones, Society meeting. Mrs. B. ETMix entertained ladSurviving are his widow, Mrs. Mr. Colin Delehunty and Mr. Club and Elizabeth Maud Cook Kenner; Sunday evening. May 25, the David Lloyd, all of Hunter, Mrs. ies of the Priesthood will have charge of Albert Boitler, Mr. Buck- - Hales, special guests, Mrs. J. R. Suther- two brothers and four sisters. the program. The theme will be Miss Carol Bringhurst, Mr. Verl land of Sacramento, California Mr. and Mrs. Reid Arnold have "Restoration, of' the Priesthood. Bean, Mr. Elmer Johnson and and Mrs. Helena Schultz. Tables 9 9 9 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Salt of bridge were arranged followreturned from a trip through Mrs. John R. Nielson was hos Lake City, Southern Utah, , ing a one oclock luncheon. - i 4. HUNTER ITEMS OF INTEREST Hunter Miss Exchanges Marriage Vows With George Newton Wearing a smart Wallis blue frock with matching hat. Miss Maxine Hill daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hill, became the bride of George Newton, son qf Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum J. Newton on Saturday, in an interesting wedding of early spring. The wedding took place at the home of the hrides sister,Mrs.Clyde Jer- ome' j'T i 1835 East 3200 South street The brides uncle, Bishop John D. Hill of Granger, officiated. Mrs. Hill mother of the bride, wore a flower print frock and Mrs. Newton, mother of the groom, chose navy blue. cereFollowing the wedding reception- - for- - members of the immediate families was held. The rooms were gay with a profusion of bridal wreath and tulips. The wedding date also marked the wedding anniversary of th parents and grandparents of the groom, and in honor of the three occasions, the dining table was centered with several wedding and anniversary cakes With 'appropriate decorations on each. The young couple later left for a wedding trip. The bride wore TO GIVE DINNER ' The Relief Society of the Spen- a navy blue ensemble with white cer Ward is entertaining at a accessories. They will make their dinner and program Wednesday, home in Salt Lake City upon booth of their return. May 28 at 6:00 p. m. A 9 9 9 handiwork will be sold. Everyone an op Polly invited. is mony,-a Make-Believe- ," Copper Club To Close Early During Summer t. ( i Magna-Garfiel- n, -- He-was Tri-Tow- i I P k : til J i1 u Y S I I s |