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Show r - "Th Compltt Horn Newspaper" Year Thirty-fift- h 0uitcA 0IcWa The family and many friends of Roy Edward Kilts, 58, regarded Magna resident, were sorrowed Thursday to learn of his death. He Acknowledgement of the orders died at 10:00 a. m. at his home, acd recently with the Water-ork- s 9164 West 3200 South of a heart Equipment Company were ailment. Mr. Kilts had been in failceived by the Magna Water ing health for some time. He worked on the afternoon ustees on Tuesday., The date of shipment is May shift Wednesday, and passed away ith or sooner for the pipe and in his sleep Thursday morning. He had been employed by the tings on the improvements y anned for the welfare and Kennecott Copper Corporation for furtherance of Magna. 33 years, serving as a faithful, Mr. P. W. Seay, chairman of the efficient and loyal employee. Mr. Kilts was born July 23, 1894 agna Water Company, states at the local trustees are doing in Hannibal, Missouri, a son of erything in their power to push Ethington A. and Sarah Ella Tayd e improvement lor Kilts. He was a member of the r early completion, pending the Baptist Church. of the Pleasant Qreen He came to Utah in 1914 from i.er concern. his heme in Hannibal, to visit his t p e.i , purchase negotia- bro.her and renamed io make nt !!." .earned a point where Utah his re:id.-ncafter meeting have offered and V.oia Pearl Jenkins. jjrn truo.ces mariying vnj and th" Pleasant Tney were man led in Salt Lake ater have phred their selling City May 19, 1915. .re at iloO.uuU. He had served for twenty years i. r. ) further satisfactory 'as an electrician for Kennecott is reached, condemnation Corporation, and since 1937 had oceediugs will be followed to been employed as a fireman on the to Mr. Seay. Bingham and Garfield railroad. impie.jon, according corn-unit- much-neede- ttt ttt G-e- ( m com-omi- se iemiecott lies MOlion Jollar Tax The Utah Copper Division of ennecott Copper Corporation led yesterday with the Utah late Tax Commission its occupa-o- n tax calling for a payment of i.263,286.61, which is the largest nee the mine occupation tax iginated in 1937, and is 84.4 per int higher than last year! pay-ient Tne next largest payment was lade for the year 1937, when it mounted to $1,198,292.81. During le fourteen years this tax has fen in force the Utah Copper has aid a total of $9,451,328.84. The loney from this source goes into le general fund and is used to aid the support of junior and senior alleges, state institutions, depart-lentand commissions as by legislative appropria-on- . s, HiDiNTS ON MERTON VAY MAY HAVE cc:":ran cuntinran" Read It In The Times or Leader Number 39 Magna, Utah, Friday, March 16t 1951 Regarded Magna Man Succumbs To Heart Ailment ttt "A MAll TLIVERY BY FILING Residents living on one of newest streets, Merton ay, 8770 West, may have their sail delivered if proper applica-io- n and forms are filed at the ostoffice, announces P. W. Seay, ostmaster. However, before any mail can officially delivered, each home-iwnmust give correct address i house, etc. agnas er He was known by all hk fellow workers for his dependability and devotion to his work. His chief hobby was craftsmanship of various articles made from copper. Funeral services were conducted at the Sunset Lawn mortuary on Monday with Bishop Frank W. Nye officiating. Opening prayer was given by Leland Richards. Speakers were President O. E. Hall and Bishop Nye; musical numbers by the Sunset Lawn chorus; guitar duet by Peggy Her-- . ron and Jean Hendrickson; vocal solo by Kathleen Pearce; closing prayer by C. E. Turner. Mr. Kilts was held in high esteem in the community by a large circle of friends. He is survived by his widow of Magna; his mother and a sister, Mrs, Susie K. Herron, - both of Joplin, Missouri. Sincere sympathy is extended. The grave was dedicated by Ted Kilts, nephew of the deceased. Interment was made in Pleasant Green cemetery. - Garfield School News Scrap Drive Planned The Garfi !d School is appealing to eve j ,i!:j in the community of Garfield to save scrap metal for a drive to be held March 28th, 29th and 39th. Trucks will gather the scrap. Announcement is made by officials that tin cans will not be of any use and the metal has to be at least K thick. The funds raised by this means will go toward a piano and a projector for visual aid at the Garfield School The Webster School announces ey collected a total sum of 48.02 for the 1951 drive of March l Dunes. This is the largest the school has ever turned n for this worthy cause. Many students filled the cards rith their own money, according o principal Philip Debs, wishing o aid children who are less ortunate than they are. Camp Holds Meeting The Oquirrh Camp, Daughters poneers, held an enjoyable meeting Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Maggie Richards. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Dangerfield on Ranches Ranching' in Utah. An solo was given by Dickie innett. Luncheon was later serv-t- o the members by Mrs. Rich-rd- s and Mrs. Phyllis Arnone. Erde The 50th anniversary of the Community Baptist Church of Pioneers in Utah Daughters Sunday school attendance on will be fittingly observed on SunMarch 11th was the largest gatherday evening, March 18th by meming in this year of 1951. bers of the Oquirrh Camp, when Two recent additions to the they will be in charge of the proDusen-berry teaching staff are Mrs. Rex gram at the Spencer LDS ward-housand Mrs. Scott Gordon. Mrs. Dusenberry Is In charge of the beThe program which commences ginners' department and Mts. at 7:00 p. in, will feature a talk Gordon is the new Sunday School by Mrs. Florence G. Ellison, presisecretary. dent of the Salt Lake City Council Morning worship is conducted of Women. Musical numbers will at 11 a. m. each Lord's Day morn- be presented by a quartet, headed ing. The topic next Sunday will by Carl Grubaugh. be, "The Man Who Walked With The general public is invited to Adam." attend. The regular Bible class for the spring session will be held Monday from 8 to 9 p. m. Workday for the Ladies Aid Is on Tuesday and all attending ladies are kindly asked to bring their lunches. Junior Bible Class is held each 4:00 until 5:00 p. m. Thursday All young people are welcome. The local church has been inAll mothers and wives of formed that the banner they won vicemen overseas from this vicin' for Sunday School attendance will ity, are kindly asked to contact be featured in the Baptist Nation- Vonda Thomas, telephone 6100 or al magazine in the near future. It Phyllis Pollock, dial 6802, and give will also appear in the them the name and address of the paper. Subscriptions may be giv serviceman. en to Mrs. Louis Geery for copy These ladies, heading a comreservations. mittee of the Veterans of Foreign Albert HalliweU, minister. Wars Auxiliary, plan to send local servicemen overseas' boxes' of homemade cookies and candies. Gcrtield Church News The Copper Printing Company has supplied the Auxiliary with a list of the servicemen receiving Gold and Graan Ball the Magna Times or Garfield The combined Garfield Wards Leader, but it is felt there are a Gold and Green Ball was held Fri- number of other young men In day evening, March 9th at the their country's service that the school. Auxiliary would like to remember. By reason of a perfect attend- ft SERVICE 50th Red Ctq3 Needs More Qelp To Attain Quota e. M The first two weeks' response to the 1901 Red Cross drive in this area has been fairiygood, but we still have a lot of work to be done and earnestly solicit the help of everyone in winding up the campaign, according to Mrs. Violet Rich, Chairman of Hunter Granger District. d H. P. Hawkes, chairman District, said today that tha establishment of a blood bank in the Salt Lake area is going to bo of Immense value to everyone in thlk region because it means there will be en immediate supply of blood available for any local emergency, as well as for military or civilian needs elsewhere. The blood bank," he stated, will mean a huge expansion of Red Cross Magna-Garfiel- VFW Auxiliary Plans Treats For Men Overseas Tri-Sta- ance record, Miss Lois Dimick of the Garfield Second Ward was crowned queen. A rose was presented to each of the following Junior Gleaners girls in honor of CYPRUS activities in this area. For that reason more funds are going to be needed and we must all do our part. Most people are giving about the same amount as last year,' Mrs. Rich pointed out, and we need about 30 more money to carry on the program set up last year plus 'the new program for civilian defense that means protection for all of us, if it is needed. As a result khe contributions must be higher to meet the new quota. 1 hope w'll all try to give a little more to that the wonderful work being done by the Red Cross can be continued and expanded in 1951." The Red Cross fund drive will continue through March 31. Utah was the first state to go over its quota in 1950 and leaders are hopeful "'tiat the record can be repeated this year. II00PSTERS their attendance records: Glenna FLAY AMERICAN FORK Peterson, Maxine Hiatt, JoAnn STATE TOURNEY Riley, Myrna Syme, Emma Lee IN Olsen, Idona Richards, Nadyne Richards and Carol Thomas. The Cyprus high school basketball team, runnerupa In the JorInterest-ClasThe Special of the will meet American dan League, Garfield First Ward MIA will have Grant Coon as the speaker Tues- Fork this Wednesday evening, 7:20 p. m., in their first game of day,. March 20th, 7:30 oclock. He state basketball tournament the will speak on Makeup and DramResults of the game are not atics. available as we go to press. New Officers Named If Cyprus wins they will play The Garfield Second Ward at 1:20 p. m. on Thursday, and if Bishopric has named the following new officers in the ward's organi- they lose, will battle it out with an 12:00 noon. zations: Jean Martin, president of unnamed opponent at A of fane plan contingent large YWMIA with Leone Bennett and to attend the games, which will Mary Jane Steed, counselors; be played in Salt Lake City. Perry Collings and Elmer Steed as counselors in the YMMLA and Richard Barnson, secretary; Lois SUCCUMBS Dimick, junior Sunday School FATHER superintendent with Edith Dangerfield, assistant; Margo Christen- At SON'S HOME sen, secretary; Esther Dimick, chorister, Earline Giles, organist; IN MAGNA WEDNESDAY Stanley Olsen, scoutmaster and George Bowden, senior scout leadCharles G. Larson, 77, retired er. clerk of Oakley, Idaho village board, died of a heart ailment early Wednesday at the home of a eon, W. G. Larson in Magna, with whom he had been visiting several Tru-Weig- ht Heart Ailment leave visiting his father and tarn' Ive Louise Willie Lloyd, 42, Garfield residept, died Sunday at 7 m. at her home, 164 West 14th Avenue, of a heart ailment. She was born April 28, 1908, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of John and Harriet D. Young Willie. She was married to Fred T. Lloyd in Salt Lake City on October 27. 1927. Survivors include her husband of Garfield; tne son, Fred Duane Lloyd, serving with the United States army at Fort Lewis, Washington; a brother, John Willie, Salt Lake City, and a sister, Mrs. John Adair, also of Salt Lake City, Sincere sympathy of the community is extended to members of the bereaved family. lly. 'Pfc. Hagen is a member of the National Guard, the famous Fighting 40 and will embark for overseas duty the latter part of March. He left for his regiment at Camp Cooke, California on Friday. Pfc. Hagen wishes to be remem bered to all his former customers and friends. Information has been received that Keith B. Dimick, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dimick of Garfield, has been transferred to the USS CATOCTIN, at the U. S. Naval base in Philadelphia. Keith states he enjoys receiving his home-towpaper and reading about his friends and former n associates. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tech of Mag na were pleasantly surprised Monday night to receive a telephone call from their son, Sergeant Lawrence Tech from Stewart, Florida, where he will be stationed for thirty days. Sergeant Tech told his parents he will be transferred from Florida to the Bahamas Islands. He has been in the' Air Corps for ' three years, has not been home for two years. Pet. George K. Mori, son of Mrs. of 2651 South 9040 West, Magna, is presently training as an Air Force Technician at the USAF Technical School at Warren Air Force Base, Wyoming, It has been announced by the Commanding Officer. Y. Mori GRANITE DISTRICT PUNS FOR BIENNIAL FESTIVAL OF MUSIC " Sure, And Tis Wearing Of The Green Saturday Bacchus Against Perils Of Marijuana The many dangerous problems of marijuana smoking were forcibly brought out at a meeting of the Cyprus high school Parent-TeachAssociation on Wednesby Mr. David evening day member of the Cyprus faculty. Mr. Heslington said the smoking is becoming a menace among students in eastern and Pacific coast schools, and is gradually being felt and noticed in a number of western institutions of learning. He said that investigating police have found that students may purchase one of the reefers' for as little as 25c, although the average cost is 50c to $1.00. The student will usually try one on a dare, and oftentimes after he exhilarexperiences the feeling it gives him or lift," 21 ated will persuade others to also smoke g and noxious the A Court of Honor is slated by weed. If they continue, they become the Oquirrh District Scouts at the Magna .Wardjipuse on JMarch Slat, addicted to the drug, and will pro-cefrom there to other opium beginning promptly at 7:30 oclock. derivatives The general public is invited. cocaine, morphine, Program numbers, as released etc. Many cases of doctors offices by Commissioner L. A. Sabin, in- and cars being broken into to get clude: the coveted drug, have been traced Community singing under the to high school boys and girls. direction of Ulva Rydalch. Athlatos Participate Mr. Heslington emphasized that Flag ceremony, Troop 98, Magathna Scouts. sometimes star Prayer, Scout From Troop 98. letes will be able to get such a lift from smoking the reefers Song, congregation. Tenderfoot ceremony (Invest- while in athletic competition, that ure) by J. W. Richards. they quickly become addicts. Stunt, Scouts of Spencer Ward, Too, a number of sexual debaucheries have been traced back Troop 147. Musical number, Pleasant Green to marijuana smoking-resulti- ng in rape and sodomy. Scouts, Troop 101. Second and First class presenta Mr. George H. Marchant, princitions by E. E. Matthews. pal at Cyprus, in answer to queries Musical number, Garfield Scout, whether there had been any instances of marijuana smoking at Troop 100. Presentation of merit badges by the local school, said that to his Mr. Larsen. knowledge, there had rtot been Star and life awards by John any. Hickman. SaUciive Service Problems Musical Mr. Marchant later spoke on number, Troop 98, Magna Scout. problems created by proposed Talk by Bishop Thomas of the selective service drafting of Spencer Ward. bays. This is still unCaseing of colors, Troop 98. settled, the Senate being in favor Prayer, scout. of the law and the House favoring 18 t year-oldMr. Marchant advised student to obtain all the schooling the can even if it is only one quar at a college before they receive er Hes-lingto-n, high-scho- habit-formin- ed high-scho- FEATURES CUSTOMER SERVICE CONVENIENCE FLAN local stores are constantly stfiving to make their services more suitable and convenient for Customers. Remodeling, rearrangement of shelves and counters, bigger and better shopping carts are ott6 of the features. This week, Louis Falvo and Sons market has installed a Market Directory showing wbere each item can be found ia a novel and extremely easy manner. This is designed to ve tbe time of shoppers and they invite everyone to drop in and see their novel, new ideas. Any suggestions will be gratefully received. ol s. GIRL SCOUT NEWS their call. Most medical, dental and veti-nari- an students are exempt from service, although they usually must serve upon completion of their course. Too, ROTC students, if they take advance of enrolling while In early college, are given a number of advantages and preference in some fields of service. Korea Feb. months. Mr. Larson is legislative repre- DRUM CORPS TO . e. Ladies Bowling 168-16- 2; 169-16- 0; 159-16- 6; STORE ol Oquirrh Scouts Slate Court Of Honor March G.rl Secut official? regret that due to a delay in shipment, the Scout cookies for the annual sale have been delayed and should arrive in a week. The first shipment of cookies was a complete sellout throughout the county, but when the cookies come there should be enough for every scout and Brownie in Magna and Garfield. They will call on patrons who NAMED HEAD OF have promised to buy in the very near future. CANCER GROUP The District Committee regrets this inconvenience, but promises Mrs. D. J. Davis of 126 West the cookies will be here in a week. 16th street In Garfield has been Approximately 70 girls and named representative of the"A-merica- n leaders from this area attended Cancer Society, Utah the party of the Scouts Division, according to information held birthday in the Colesium on Sunday in received from Hughes Brockbank, Salt Lake City. The program was publicity chairman. televised and on the radio. Citizens of this area, through Girls from this district conarticles and other publicity media, tributed an outstanding part of to the alerted are being dangers the program. of this disease so that early detection and adequate treatment may decrease the appalling death MAGNA MAID NAMED rate, according to Mrs. Davis. TO HONORARY U all! Teacher Yams Succumbs To Pfc. Richard E. Hagen of Mag of the na, Coal Company, and ton of Mr. Tom Hagen of 7200 West 3500 South, has been home on a short The Granite school district will present its fourth biennial Festival of Music, "The Voice of Freedom, at the Granite high school audl torium on three days. March 21st will Wednesday, feature elementary schools; Thursday, March 22nd, junior high schools and Friday, March 23rd, Senior high schools. 3,090 pupils will participate in choral orchestra and band groups. Marvin H. Strong is the director. These students are representative cf more than 14,000 who are receiving instruc.ion in music, and the songs which they will sing are known and sung by all pupils. The festival is designed to prewearthe tis sure and Begorra, sent fine music in an impressive ing of the green on March 17th, way and offer an opportunity for marking St. Patricks Day. students to participate in larger All Irishmen and other citizens groups than ia possible in the local will gather together on Saturday schools. evening at the Utah Copper Club for a St Patrick's Day Jamboree Square Dance. This will be for GARFIELD WOMAN members and their partners, and a rare good time is promised to s Soldier Wounded In Garfield Lady NEWS P Several features are being planMEET MARCH 22 ned at the dance and the Colleens and their partners will trip the Granite Chorus Jubllsa sentative from this district 12 Mr. Larson was active in the light fantastic until midnight. Twenty members of a Garfield The Drum Corps will meet on school chorus will participate in LDS church, and had also been In March 22nd at the Thursday, MercanH. Class First the Granite District Music Arts the Oakley Cooperative Sergeant Robert Club promptly at 6:00 TeenAge WALLET FOUND, Festival at the Granite high school Austin suffered arm wounds in tile business. p. m. Korea on February 12th, according March 21st Surviving are three sons: Edwin All former members and anyone Mrs. Beaver word to his received county; wife,' The festival will be held for the RETURNED TO Larson, Milford, by interested between the ages of 14 Franjunior high . schools . March . 22nd Gladys Fairbourne Austin and his Daniel (Pete) Larson, Sen and 18 years are cordially invited and the high schools March 23rd at parents, Mr. and Mis. Herbert cisco and W. G. Larson of Magna; GRATEFUL 0YNER to attend. four grandchildren and a brother, Austin, all of Bacchus. the Granite high school of veteran a of August Larson Oakley. Sergeant Austin, Mr. John Lorento, who lives Horn Decorating Talk Funeral services were conducted three years service in World War at the Magna Dormitory, is Former Well-Know- n n, telephoned his wife from Tok- Saturday in Oakley, and interment The Garfield Womens Club will yo, Japan, on March 8th, to wish made there. firmly convinced there are still Magna Couple Wed honest people in the world. meet Wednesday, March 21st, 7:30 Sincere sympathy la extended. her Happy Birthday, on her On Saturday, he received a p. m. at the Garfield Girl Scout-housanniversary. Mrs. Austin received 55 Years Saturday The department head of the call at 4:00 a. m. and states telephone call from Mrs. A. E. Woman Succumbs To Bauman of Magna, who asked SCHOLASTIC home decorating for ZCMI, will be GROUP Mr. and An. John Rasmussen, that it was clear and distinct him if he hadnt lost his wallet Her husband said that he was there to spend an interesting eve525 Center street Salt Lake City, Long lllnoss; Woll She had found one with identiG. Williams, daughter ning talking on Home Decoratwere honored Saturday at a din- experiencing considerable pain Margaret Romaine Zito had high game of of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Williams, ing. fication papers belonging to Mr. ner held in Salt Lake City honor- with the wounded arm, but was Known In Vicinity 191 and others of 150 and 153 Tuesthe He at and been Magna had Lorento $16 Everyone is invited to attend. nicely. progressing Magna, has been elected to the ing their 55th wedding anniverflown from Korea to a hospital in day night at the womens bowling. University of Utah chapter of Phi postoffica building. Funeral services for Mrs. Eva sary. They are former well-knoCord of Thanks Mr. Lorento had not noticed Norma Minster took high series of Kappa Phi, national scholastic Tokyo, and spoke of the wonderful Packing ham King Weichera, 71, of Magna residents. that his wallet was missing un- 510 with games of Mr. Rasmussen was a Magna feeling of again being in a warm Salt Lake City, were conducted society. til he heard from Mrs. Bauman. Some of the other games were A graduate of Cyprus high We wish to sincerely thank merchant for many years, having place, with good food and a bed. Monday in Salt Lake City. Mis. It Sylvia had said been he Tomlin, Salt s Marilyn school in 1947, Miss Williams was everyone for their many kindWeichers died Thursday in operated a shift bus from Magna soPreviously, cold in Korea that many times Lake hospital after a lingering illWimmer, 1157; Ruby Coon 150; active there in the Spanish club nesses before and after the death to the mills, opened the , RasVera Dea, and on the student mother. Babe Wimmer, C0.V.V.UI.aiU3CH newspaper of our beloved mussen garage and also founded be had been forced to get up and ness. P. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Bracy 170; Nola when warm to Farnsworth, 189; around . walk this In keep On is staff. She was well known campus she a member the Rasmussen truck lines. to be sleeping. vicinity. Her husband, J. K. Weich-e- rt FUNS BAKED GOODS was Grow, 154; Dorothy Smith, 152; of the Future Teachers of America and members of the Mulford FamThey are parents of eight sons heHis supposed Margaret organization and is majoring in ily. wife, two daughters and a Ruby Cushing, who died in 1937, was widely and daughters, of whom six are son now are residing with parents, Pritchard, 156; Louise Erickson, art through the College of Eduin Magna. MARCH SALE acquainted living. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Fairbourne Shirley Coon, 164. cation. Sincere sympathy is extended. took 4 points and Teams in Bacchus. Card of Thanks Membership in Phi Kappa Phi, TIMES PUBLISHES 4 had 3 points. No. high one of the three organizations of Offering luscious goodies of Series 2057. of Hew 727 series the of and Bridge cookies, rolls, is limited the game in cakes, its type I wish to sincerely thank everypies, country, LEGAL REPORT Louise Erickson picked up Ladies Aid of the Community to the top five percent of the one for their many beautiful florin series new A duplicate A Church will hold a Baked fine split of very enjoyable meeting of the class. More than 60 al offerings and kind and thoughtBaptist graduating March Sale on OF GENERAL INTEREST Saturday, March 24th, for ful deeds given by friends and Daughters of Pioneers, Pleasant bridge storied Wednesday, chapters have been set up on Utah at m. the 7:00 Copper was held Green p. 14th, Aitornoon League Thursday the general public. Camp campuses, said Prof. L. H. neighbors in my recent bereaved afternoon at the home of Mrs. Club. Anyone wishing to particiThe . tempting ment Kirkpatrick, University librarian A very interesting legal reIn the Afternoon League, Emma and national secretary of the -- Mrs. Roy Kilts Allie Gee with Mrs. James Monson pate may do so by paying $1.00 pastries will be sold at the Magna is being published in this port each evening which entitles them Lumber and Hardware store Strebel had high game of 159. group, who made the announceas edition of the Magna weeks the towards work and Printto other of her the A of to Some recordings next the high play ment. grandfather Copper bistory building Friendship is a plant of slow Times annual report of the the Leonard Ethel Mrs. Anne Mrs. Winnie Metcalf prizes. Corey ing, and begins at 12:00 noon. were Helen Jones, 158; growth, and ifiust undergo and was given by Salt Lake county auditor, and able the is Lake Ranchof Salt on very unsworth, lesson and Dies the 148; Mary City Brother Stevenson, Early withstand the shocks of adversity another, a resolution providing Mather Dias 147; Wana Thomas, 144; C. ing and Homesteading, presented teacher. before it is entitled to the appela-tiofor the- issuance and sale of n won lsak-sowere n series Bessie 136; first aervices held The were Larson, Funeral 144; prizes by Mrs. Faye Isakson. Mrx General $75,000 Obligation W. Archibald Mrs. Letitla Ann Jones Muir, 87, related how early farming was by Mr. and Mrs. F. --George Washington Drain, 134; A. Harward, 133; Tuesday in Ely, Nevada for James Water Bonds by the Magna Mrs. Mr. Harand Carol 131 who Ray Lu died the of M. died and SaR near Lake 54, and of around Black smelter, Thursday Jensen, City, Hyrum Hepworth, practiced Water Company, next week. Thompson of the Smelter, second at 9 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital mon, 130. Thursday morning. He was emRising above the false, to the Rock by pioneer families. Both contain a great deal of CorA tasty luncheon was served to and Mrs. T. A. Janney of Arthur, of complications resulting from a true evidence of Life, is the resurployed by Kennecott Copper information that should prove anto one thirds. there. All ladies. of be fall hold of you eternal subject rection that takes poration twenty of great interest to the general She was the mother of Thomas other, and be clothed with humil- . Mr. Hepworth was a brother to Anyone desiring further Truth. Coming and going belong Jan-th- e citizenry in this community. Mrs. W. Muir of Garfield. which we are, we are all i formation may contact to mortal consciousness. God is ity: for God resisteth the proud, Mrs. Elva Garringer of Magna. while teaching, not voluntarily, ney. Sincere sympathy is extended. Sincere sympathy is extended- - and giveth grace to the humble. the same yesterday, and today, -- 1 Peter -- Emerson! and forever. -- Mary Baker Eddy but involuntarily. . ebster Collects Record um on March of Dimes OQU1RRH CAMP TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY OF UTAH D OF 24ft 159-17- 2; home-cooke- Ber-toc- n. h, Af-to- J at |