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Show Microfilming Corp vis ut. r a o'd Lik Ciiy, Vijh CIIATTEIl Wake Up--It has been well said that editorials are printed to wake up, not to make up peoples minds," so we sincerely hope that the editorial appearing in this issue regarding our own Garden Club, will do some good. We Ieel the continuance ol this .civic project is most Important, and the industries should evince a bigger interest in their communities than they have toown in the past -- :e l-MEA COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Read It in The Times or Leader Number 4J LEGION BALL ACTIVITY TO FREE SHOTS TO BE GIVEN IN MAGNA ON TYPHOID Interested Boys Urged To Register that he could take over the press or the good of the country. Surely he has enjugh troubles; he couldnt possibly want to take over a whole industry or profession that is traditionally, perpetually and hopelessly individualistic and independent Why Mott It has been said that this country should never again put a military man in the White House. Perhaps that would be true if elevation to the presidency were based merely on hero Worship, as has happened sometimes in our history. It is not a valid reason for excluding a man wrth the qualities of leadership which General Dwight D. Eisenhower has demonstrated ia so many ways. We know that the general possesses great executive ability, that in' leading the armies of diverse nationalities in World War n he showed himself to be a diplomat of extraordinary talent and acumen, that he gets along with all kinds of people, that he inspires great effort and great deeds in other men. What a pity it would be to deny ourselves the services of such s leader simply because he happens to be a five-st- ar general! Weary of the sorry muddle in Washington, weary of mediocrity in the White House, believing that the time has come to clean house and start afresh, we urge the nomination of General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower as Republican candidate for President A friend of ours, Bob Bayle of Salt Lake City, personally served under General Eisenhower in the World War II, said that you cant sit and talk with him for an hour without feeling uplifted and encouraged. This doesnt mean that he is a shallow optimist determined to look on the bright aide of one understands better than he the magnitude of the problems which confront us at home and abroad, but he believes there is a way through these problems. It is that kind of courage and spirit that this country so urgently needs. every-thing-- Flood Waters As Howard and I were driving past the Sah Lake flood waters Monday night, we laughed over a crudely lettered sign, tacked on a telephone pole: Center of Scenic America. For boating reservations, see Mayor Earl J. Glade. Sam Gag A chance for everyone to become immunized against typhoid fever with no charge levied, will be offered through the services of a Magna clinic, sponsored by the Salt Lake County Public Health Service, the Cyprus, -ockbank and Webster School Parent-TeachAssociations. TK cl.mr will be held at the Brockbank junior high school from 4.00 to 7:00 p. m. on Thurs-da- y May 29th, June 5th and June 12th. To be immunired for typhoid fevtr it requires three doses, (one week apait). Typhoid mnorulations will be given 10 children and a iults from the age of 1 year and un Requirements Given To be mnocu'.jted for typhoid that all come fever, it is necej-'to the first clinic. Mrs. Dick Norris and Mrs. Elva Bingham will be in er Through POPPIES TO HONOR DEAD OF THREE WARS 9Uo4 t Apt Remark A few years ago Jeff Davis, King of the Hoboes, stopped in Magna, on one of his trips. Jeff was hitchhiking across the country to California. This interesting man knows the value of publicity and stopped in the Copper Printing office to call and advise he had visited our town. He also has a way of hitting the news wires and recently came up with this remark: "Nowadays hoboes are acting like gentlemen and gentlemen are acting like hoboes. cross-count- ry continue their Mutual program, meeting each Wednesday evening, 7:30 oclock at the 'ward-hous- e. Patriarch B. H. Dimick will be the leader and lead discussion on The Life and Mission of the Master." A most cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Program Semi-Annu- The Pleasant Green First Ward Aaronic Priesthood is presenting their program on Sunday, May 25th, beginning at semi-annu- al 6:00 p. m. A very interesting program is outlined and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Webster School Kindergarten Starts Monday L prorain-barr- Page Motor Is Signally Honored By Pontiac Co. Our Lady of Lourdes Church The following weekly program is carried out in addition to special events, which will be announced from time to time by Father C. E. Freegard. Sunday masses: 8:30, 1(1:30 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. Weekdays, 7:00 a. m. Novena Service, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Confessions, Saturday, 4:30 and 7:00 p. m. Summer kindergarten at the Webster School lor all boys and girls tyho will enter the first grade In the fall, begins next Monday, May 26th at the school. Teachers are Mrs. F. W. W rat hall and Mrs Edna Victor.' The morning class begins at 8:00 a. m. and continues to 10:30 Church oclock and the afternoon session Community Baptist starts at 11:00 and will close at Bible School begins at 10:00 1:30. and the worship service oclock Any child who has not register- will follow at 11 a. m. ed, may do so Monday at the All members of the church and school. They are required to bring other interested persons are kindtheir birth certificates. ly asked to keep the following dates open: June 12th to 14th for Suffers Broken Arm the State Womens bouseparty at Westminster College. Further details will be given at Miss DeeAnn Hawkins, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hawkins a later time. of 146 East 14th Avenue, Garfield, suffered a fractured left arm Oquirrh Stake Beehive Swarm Tuesday at 2400 South and 7200 West She. was visiting Nikky Day will be held at the Pleasant Green Ward hall Tuesday, May - Ahlquist at the time the accident 27 th, beginning at 7:30 oclock. occurred. The young miss was treated at. All Beehive girls and their St Mark's Hospital and released mothers are invited to attend. later. Traveling around the town, one notices a number of new residences, being built in Magna and vicinity by their owners and private contractors. All of these fine new homes, brick, cinder block and lumber, contribute to the attractive appearance of the town, and add immeasurably to the value of property here Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barton are a three bedroom constructing home on 8500 West, and new bripk homes are now under construction in the Thomas Gardens by Mr. and Mrs Byron Huish, Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mauch Mr. and Mrs. A L. Ottinger are also planning to have a brick dwelling in this same location. Traveling down the street on 8560 West, Mr. and Mrs. Von Brown are proceeding with their beautiful bnck rambler and Mr. and Mrs. Don Devore on the same street are building a frame house. Over on the other side of Mag- j Page Motor Company in Magaa was signally honored Saturday by being named to. the companys Better Dealer Hall of Fame by Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors and Fred A. Carleson Distributors, Inc. According to Waldo Page, manager, the local company received a reproduction of a painting of Pontiac, chief of the Ottawa for whom the automobile was named. Under the Better Dealer program, each dealer is graded on improvement of his physical property, number of qualified workmen, service facilities, equipment, parts and accessories inventory, used car lot operations, advertising and public relations program. five-roo- m Funeral Services To Be Conducted This Thursday Traditional Tonite! The family and many friends of Elmer Joseph Bowen, regarded Magna resident, were deeply sorrowed and grieved when Mr. Bowen succumbed Sunday at 2 45 p. m. at his Magna home of a coronary occlusion. Mr. Bowen, 48 years old, had not been ill previously, and his quick death came as a great shock to all He was operator of Oquirrh Stake welfare farm of the LDS n church, and in this vicinity. Mr. Bowen was born March 26, 1904, at Beaver Dam, Box Elder County, a son of William Fife and Sarah Florence Loveland Bowen. He spent his early life at Beaver Dam and moved to Magna 23 years ago. He wa a repairman at Magna Mill, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation for 19 years and in 147 became operator of the welfare farm. Mr. Bowen had been a prominent member of the LDS church, and was an elder in Pleasant Green Second LDS Ward. He had served as second counselor in the Sunday School superintendency. He was also aexton of Pleasant , x :N traditional rites this Thursday The proevening at the school.o'clock. gram begins at eight Adamson. Barbara Lynn well-know- Anaat Constance Anderson. Clark Marion Anthony. Carolyn Jean , Barrua. Gwendolyn Bangertsr. Clinton D. Balt La Vera Beck, Fern Ellen Bird. Geraldine Black. Peter Dal Bradley. Beverly Brown. Jackie Arlene Bruce. Meive Jeen Buckner, Gloria Finley Buckner, Helen Lynn Buckner. Jets Boy Burke. Diane Burris. Donald Adams Carlson, Lila Shlriene CarreU. Elisabeth Carroll, Willard J. C alien, Lois Christensen, Bodlne Darlean Christs nee n. Donna Lew Christisoa. Gerald Vernon Christofferson. Jerry Cobb ley. Chari Budd Coe, Glenn Roger Colley, Mary Elisabeth Coadas. Harry Pet Coon, Dean Lang Cottamo, William P, Coulson. James Allen Curtis. Thomas M. Cushing, James Francis Denials, Ronald Clark Davis, Jackie Lee Davis, Lowell Stuart Day. Marian Glenic Day. Ralph Golden Dee, Robert La Yar Debt, Philip Wm. . Denison. Carol Yvonne Diet Kenneth Glen Flint Carolyn Employes Retire From Hercules Two well known and veteran employes of Hercules Powder Company are now on vacation and will officially retire June 1st They are Joseph T. Fairboume, shop foreman and Leonard H. Whipple, who has been on the powder line, storekeeper and laboratory technician. Mr. Whipple has been associated with the Powder concern since 1922 and Mr. Fairbourne, former Called Bishop of toe Hercules LDS Ward for many year, has been with Issue the company about thirty-fiv- e years. In appreciation of their many years of devoted, loyal service, Herculea Powder presented them with watches. Mr. Whipple plans to continue and live in Salt Lake. Ha and his wife are toe parent of one son. Mr. and Mrs. Fairboume are now constructing a home on Redwood Road near 35th South. They Local dancers, students of Mrs. have six children. Shirley Taylor of Magna, will appear every Monday on Sandman Stories of TV programs, Station LEGION AUXILIARY KDYL at 5:00 p. m. A group danced Wednesday on TO INSTALL NEW this station, and also performed OFFICERS JUNE 12 the past week at the Spencer LDS Ward. New officers of the American Forty students of Mrs. Taylor received tremendous applause Legion Auxiliary, Cyprus Post during the contest period that ended Apnl 30th The contest was open to anyone who bought a new range and entered an old model. Shown in the picture above is Mr. W. H. Bertoch, left, presenting Mr. Stiffler with a refund check on the new range purchase. Thit Local Dancers Appearing On TV Programs LOST BICYCLE? A girls bicycle waa found by J. A Marshall at about 7300 West on 8100 South Sunday and later picked up by Deputy sheriff Dell Sheppick. The bicycle is almost new, a Brooks model, and anyone having information on same is kindly asked to contact the sheriffs of when they presented numbers at toe Wahlquist Junior high and Birchcreek schools in Ogden. The will be of water, gardening supply ing. made easier for toe present homes youngsters and Mr. and Mrs. Magna and Garfield are Kenne-cott-'a and many new ones now under Nowell Taylor later" enjoyed picnic at in Ogden park. communities the Garden construction. , Club would like to cooperate with So, it is in t most sincere atti4 their laboratories and expert per- tude, that we suggest that toe conProblems sonnel, to solve the problems in tinuance of the Garden Club is Community these towns. Kennecotts ' responsibility. . It May Be .Taken To But, considering the services is their ore that causes smoke rendered by the club, funds that from the custom smelter and they Magna Council Office are now available, are simply not are gaining huge revenues frofti Anyone having any community adequate. the assets of the sulphuric plant Looking on the brighter aide, Kennecott has made big grants to problems or questions are kindly Magna and Garfield can definite- the University of Utah, .Utah asked to give or take them to the ly look forward to a better future, Agricultural College and Brigham office of the executive secretary, for there are enormous demands Young University for various John Rokioh in toe Cooper Build for sulphuric acid, and the smelter types of research. ing from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. The Magna Community Council smoke will be controlled. We feel Would it not be a great and fine that the AS&R will take out just thing if they would make similar office phone number is 2409. Mr. Rokich will be very happy ss much as can be taken out, so bequests for their own towns and to assist anyone and present their that the smoke problem will be thereby foster a better employe-labideas to the Council greatly lessened. relationship as well; -- The Editor Too, with the different, larger fice. i -- or No. 38, will be installed at annual at the Utah ceremonies June 12th Copper Club. Mrs Elaine Devore has been reelected president; Mrs. Florence Morgan, first vice president; Mr. Katherine Salm, second vice president; Mrs. Rose Rasmussen, chaplain; Mrs. Allie Gee and Mr Ruby Cushing, sergeants-at-arm-s; Mr Fern Jenkinson, secretary and Mr Agnes Williams, treasurer. . The executive board consists of Mr LaPrele Matthews, Mr Lillian Haws and Mr Helen Gallyer. , Westminster Officer Gus Klekas of Kearns, son of and Mrs. John Klekas of Magna, has been elected president of Westminster College, Salt Lake City and Joe Rainaldi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rainaldi of Magna, has been named vice president Mr. 1 Dickinson. Merlin Rosa Dilley, Dolor Mari Doutia, Helen Jan Doxford. Lucille Egan, Bruce Nephl Eldred ge. Dale Two Veteran i Ceremony A complete list of Cyprus high school graduates the largest in the history of the educational herewith published. These young men and women will receive their diploma at na, Mr. and Mrs. George Voshell aie ex.ensively remodeling and improving the former Harkness residence, 9150 West and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mai tinez, 2826 South 9150 West, are also putting on a large addition. are enclosing Many people porches, putting m picture windows, changing their kitchens, Green cemetery. Mr. Bowen married Sarah Dar-le- y and from time to time, we will be in Preston, Idaho, December happy to repoi t their activities to this column. 17, 1927. The marriage later was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a devoted husband and father, sincere in his beliefs and convictions of fine principles and ethics. Surviving are his widow of Magna; the following sons and Dorian Ray Bowen daughters: with the U. S. Navy at San Diego, California; Mr. Sherma Deaun Moser, Magna; Mrs. Florence Liane Woodbury, Granger; Elmer Darley, Alena Ivlue, Harvey Kent, Gay Lynn and Mary Kathlene Bowen, and a foster daughter, Mrs Helen Turpin, all of Magna Also surviving are six brothers and sisters, William and Lawrence L. Bowen, Magna; Mra Raymond Datley, Wellsvtlle, Cache County; Mra George Smith. Logan; Mra Eldred Hales, Ventura, CaL, and Lloyd F. Bowen, Providence, Cache County. Sincere sympathy is extended to members of the bereaved family in their time of sorrow. i club, directed ur Issues List Of Graduates IN CONTEST FOR OLDEST STOVE Membership jumped from 30 members to 300 in the next several years when the club started giving out plants for members to Mr. Henry Stiffler of Bacchus place around their dwellings. was adjudged the winner in the The Magna Garden Club later won the Civic Award of the state Hotpoint Range contest, sponsorfor having contributed to the best ed by the Bertooh Appliance and Furniture Company of Granger, beautification project to ascertain the owner of the oldIn time, it made citizens in this est range in this area. Mr. Stiffler had a 1928 electric area water conscious," and they were largely instrumental in pro- range which was the. oldest one viding an impetus for the town to turned into the Bertoch Appliance buy its own system with a future ideal to obtain more and better water. Water User . Attention Too, looking around the Club To New Ordinance In has changed the appearance of the entire town. Most of the trees Water Resolution No. 8, conone sees on the various streets have come from the Garden Club. trolling the rate of connections People started to develop a more and charge per month for resienthusiastic outlook on gardening dents of East Magna, appears upand did not blame lack of poor on the inside pages of this issue. Residents of Whipple and east growth on the smelter smoke alone water and other factors al- to 7200 West are asked to study and read this necessary legal. so contributed. Officers and members in the by Mr. Feulner, created a great deal out of nothing, hauled rocks from dry farms, picked up various items at salvother words, accomplishage-in ed their fine results the hard way. The Feulner children worked mgny hours Mr. Feulner staying on a shift at the project house from January to May when the plants were distributed. Now, these children are grown, married, and the Feulner manpower is not available to keep th project go- OfRegardedlilan BACCHUS MAN AWARDED PRIZE poppy-studde- QUIl economy., their research T OVn Cyprus School j All local boys, 17 years of age and under, are urged to participate in the American Legion Junior baseball program, starting We understand this is the last Monday, May 26th at the Utah year that the Magna Flower Gar- Copper Community Park east diato distribute be able Club will den mond. plants to their hundreds of memPlay Ball" will resound at 5:00 , Feul-nerbers, inasmuch as Mr. Emil oclock. project manager since the inRegistration may be made with ception of the organization, will Harry Quayle at the Arthur Plant devote his time to research, and before May 22nd until 4:00 p. nt the industries have not as yet ininto dicated their willingness crease the annual appropriation. gram on soil, water and effect of carried out with a chlorsi and little equipment, the Magna Club has been recognized by leading authorities and groups. It could easily be termed the outstanding scientific club of Utah-f- ar more than just a mere club and considering its garden Dead of three wars will be and start, the growth and honored by the memorial poppies history advancement is even more rewhich will be worn in this com- markable. munity on Poppy Day, May 24th, It was organized as an outaccording to Mrs. Verl A. Haws, Poppy Chairman of Cyprus Unit growth of the smelter smoke bitNo. 38, American Legion Auxilterness, after Mr. Feulner suggested that the people quit complainiary. Originally the memorial flower ing about the smoke and endeavor for the World War I dead who to extend constructive efforts. d gave their lives in the Therefore, a small group of garfields of France and Bel- deners approached Kennecott gium, the poppy has come to sym- Copper Corporation and the bolize memory of those who have Smelting & Refining died for America anywhere in the Company, to ascertain their attiworld, Mrs. Haws explained. It is tude. At this time, the community now the memorial flower for the was also in a bitter mood from dead of World War II and for the aftermath of the Dust Suit those who have died in the Korean against Kennecott. conflict, she said. At first, the industries declined Mrs. Fern JenKinron will direct to give any help, but after months the work of a large corps of vol- of negotiations, they agreed to a unteers who Will distribute pop- $300 annual appropriation. Officials of Salt Lake City parks pies here on P ppy Day. The wo- on the streets had evaluated such a project and men wdl throughout the day, pinning pop- said the least possible budget to id receiving con- start such an undertaking would pies to lay tributions , ir American Legion be $5,000 per year. However, the gardeners and inand Aux.liary aid to disabled veterans and needy children of vet- dustries compromised on $1500 and the Garden Club project was erans. started in the Feulner barn, later being moved to its present site in the flats. Do you remember the gag: "1942: We were so broke, we lived on hamburgers for a week. Our butcher now says it could 1952: We be revised to read: lived on hamburger for a week, so we were broke." Garfield 2nd Ward This could be pithy summary of what has happened to our The Garfield Second Ward will TIlG LETS LOOK AT THE FACTS While we believe that the crux of the Garden Project in Magna and Garfield is not to give someone a Hat of flowers, but to help and analyze the bigger problems of soil and water, we also contend that the annual distribution ol plants has helped more than any other individual effort to change the town into a more attractive charge. Some officials feel that the place. mnoculations might be wise preThe Garden Club has grown to ventative steps in view of the conproportions, now rephenomenal tamination from flies, etc. through the excessive flood waters in Salt cording the largest membership in the state, so that it is bigger Lake area. than any other three combined. At Dudden Death .a. AH Plans Made For Sumner Recreation Program At Garfield School I"?0? Seen Around START MAY 26 Clinic To Be Held At Brockbank Jr. I think that President Truman was just sassing" the newspaper High School Beginning editors, really, when he hinted Next Thursday we-ef- "The Complete Home Newspaper1 Year Thirty-fift- h Not So if it S ' Fotheringham, Orval A. Fowler, .Elmar Dal Frank os. Georg P. Frankoa. James G. Fuller, Lorraine Geger, Virginia La Ra Garrard, Verona Gwen Giles. Erma Earline GUlett Ronnie Sherman Gour ley. James Herbert Jr. Hale. Marilyn Hamilton, Mary Hanson. Wayne Brigham Harkneta, Robert L. Harman. Deon Haber, Grant Richard Henry. Clarence Irvin Herron, lfyla Ann HLkey, Maxine Honeycutt Jerry M. Hunsaker. Betty Jean Inkley, William S. Ith. Barbara Louise Jensen. Carol Darien Jensen. James Letter Katso Andy Andrew Kaarn. Roger Kennard, Rom Knowlden. Joan Kuna. Mary Annette Larsen. Barbara Jean Larsen. Ha Jean Larsen. Jerry P. Larson. Gerald L. Lester. Terry Isaac Lewis. Joyce Marilyn Mantle. Richard Clyde Mar lor, Gordon Elton Martin. Mike Raymond Matthews. Colleen Palsy Matthews, Gary nine , McAllister. Shirley Leone1 McArthur. Del Kent . Plana for to Garfield Summer Recreation program have been formulated and outlined to begin June 9th and extend to August 16th, announce authorities Mr. C. Bailey will be in charge assisted by several other people. The program will be held weekdays from 8:00 a. m. to 8 p. m. and all interested children In the are are asked to register June 9th. The outlined class are music, arts and crafts, athletics, dancing, dramatics and camping.' Each child may take as many cIaims as he or she desire Dancing Cleases End All children who have been taking to weekly dancing cl twee at Garfield since February will have to register again on June 9th. The final day for the dancing classes will be May 21st. Mr. A1 Mercer, director of the Salt Lake County Recreation, presented a film et to Garfield School Wednesday, pertaining t former recreation program Final Rites Honor Loved Lady Wednesday :: Mr Sarah Elva Morrison Rees. n and loved resident I of this vicinity, was eulogised at beautiful and befitting funeral services held Wednesday at St. Pauls Episcopal church. Salt Lake City. Officiating were Rev. Mortimer Chester end R4. Rev. , Arthur W. Moulton. Interment was mads in Mt Olivet Cemetery. Mr Rees died Saturday at 8:28 a. m. of causes incident to age at the home of a daughter, Mr D. D. Punahon, 2849 South 8650 West in 64, well-know- 1 Magna. She was extensively acquainted in this vicinity and held in the. highest esteem by all for her wonderful qualities of character. She, , her husband, Charles Rees, who died March 10. 1931, lived in Gar-fie- ld for many years and reared , their family there. She was a charter member, pest . matron and a life member at Adah Chapter No. 19, Order of Eastern Star, at Garfield. ' A member of St Pauls Eplaco- pal Church in Salt Lake City; many years, Mr Rees was a past president of St Paul's Guild. . She was born March 16, 1868 in Lubeck, Me, a daughter of Jim and Louisa Morrison. On April 17, 1890, she was married to Charles Rees in Denver, Colorado, f The couple moved to Garfield in 1912. Mr. Reea died there March, -- 10. 1931. s Surviving are two son Edwin A Rees, Albany, New York and Dr. Charles Wendell Ree San Diego, Cal; three daughter Mr Gladys ft Punshoo, Magna; Mr Ethel R. Adamson, Salt Lake City; and Mr Marjorie R. Collin Drexel Hill, Penn.; 19 grandchildren and two Sincere sympathy it extended to. the bereaved family. 1, GIRL SCOUTS PUN ANNUAL DAY CAMP Girl Scout Day Camp for Magna and Garfield will be held front May 26th to May 29th, inclusive, at toe Utah Copper Community Park, from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. each day. Mr E. V. Hardy and Mr E. C. Speers will be In charge . Each girl is required to furnish her own transportation to the perk, bring a lunch and wear clothe suitable to provide protection against sum No halters or shorts will be allowed. A permission note signed by parents must also be given by each girl. j , Mellor. Doris Louis Msllor, Iona Andre Mihalopauloe. Elli G. Mitchell. Raymond Vernal Mossier. Bruce L Roy Moesser, Martha Elaine Montrose. Josephine p. Mortensen. Dele A. Nielsen, Myrna Herron Nielson. Phyllis Marr Notarianni. Jean Olsen. Emma Lee Orme, Richard Glen Palmer. Ronald Charles Park, Shirley Ann ' Patsuria, Kelly Pedersen. Gsylen Pedersen. Gilbert Perschon, Melvin Lewis Petersen. Arnold Barr Peterson, Glenna Bert Poulsen, John Eldea Rasmussen. Clyde K. Rasmussen, Vera Raa Ratio, Janet Goble Rees, Lon Gen Remund. Ray Lynnel Richards. Idonna Gwen Richards. William Dal Roberts. Kenneth Stock Rokich. Paul Rolf, Maxine Runnell Shirley La Von Rydalch. Daniel Darrell Scott, Coral Jeen j Severinsen. Laura Lee Shaw. Margie Lapreia Sheppick, Dean, Kidd Sllcox. Zelda Sipple. Melba Jean , Smith. Shirley Smith. Stanley Garnett Spear, Dave Wilson Speir Helen Sperry, Helen L Eyme. Myrna Lee Stock. Garry Keber Talbot. Arthur Leon Taylor, Nadine L. Thoma Ted Wilds . Thompson, Val Vorwaller, Charles J. Vosno Stove Walter Kenneth Charles Mary JUice Wtlcker, Max F t Weslover, Ehirlee Ann Wilkin Franklin T :y William Nadine WUlaaote, CUto Ja a a Wolf, Darrel Woodbury, Dore;l y L Woodbury, Duane L Ward! Woodland, n Jo-- WrightS Tay. I -- i: i A.-- g |