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Show Universal Microfilming Cora iM oa O'd -- y mxjs UZ Slit L&ks City, UUh r M CHATTER.: cb Most Convenient Members of Congress . voted themselves another dividend at Read It in The Times or leader the expense of American taxpayers when they approved the bill that would permit them to Thirty-fift- h Year deduet as business expenses their eost of living in Washington, including lodging, meals and tips." Now, if Uncle Sam will permit every citizen to deduct his costs rent, meals, etc, he might not complain as much about .taxes. A large entry list for the Utah This law smells to me and to high heaven, too. Its about time Copper Golf Club Spring tournawe taxpayers did something about ment will tee off Saturday and the condition of the country. Sunday, June 7th and 8th, according to the signed register, announces Jay W. Richardson, presWhy Taxes Mount Thfcre are many reasons why ident On Saturday, all players who taxes are mounting if Uncle Sam takes more and more men into can play before 4:00 p. m. are remilitary service and places them quested to do so. They are asked Seven Local Couple Plan in many countries over the world to register with the tournament The average upkeep of every 'ommittee before beginning play, To Attend State U. S. soldier is $5,1147 annually in md the first round played on Sat- Price Convention addition to the $3,600 it costs to urday must count in the tournatrain them. That figure does not ment. A very successful convention include the cost of equipping the Starting times and pairings will e men to make them the best sol- be set by the committee for those for one hundred and twenty-fivofficers of Lions District in Clubs who m. 4:00 after in p. play diers the world. 28-was held Tuesday at the The Sunday schedule follows: Utah Copper Club. RepresentaWill Im Lit ThimT 9:00 a. m. Gary Marshall, Bill tives were in attendance from evI understand that our WashingJr., Vic Bowman. ery club and the group decided to ton politicians now want to con- Lehman, 9:06 a. m Kim Pitts, LaMar make the affair an annual ob50 more million fiscate the than Sam Short. servance. dollars that lie in National banks Hills, a. m. Don Biinghurst, 9:12 The outgoing president and secin the form of unclaimed and Theron E. Wood, Dennis Catten. retary and incoming president, deposits. 9:18 a. m. Dr. R. A. Gallant, vice president and secretary of (Gosh, how could anyone sim- Leo Rupp, Tom Dyches, Dixon each club were invited. Weldon I such things, ask?) ply forget Thomas. C. Matthews, district governor, They believe that if this money 9:24 a. m. Harry Quayle, Vein directed the affair and arrangewere placed in the national treasments were completed by Ted Oliver, Ray Corfield. ury it would help meet the rising 9:30 a. m. John Dea, I. G. Salis- Lambert in an excellent manner. costs of government. Dinner was served by George Some day the tax spenders in bury, Don Husband. W. Smith and his fine crew of 9:36 a. m. Roy Peck, Bill io botthe will Washington get Paul Quayle, J. H. Sim- helpers, followed by meetings of tom of the barrel in their money-wastin- g the four zones in the district unproclivities that spend all per. 9:42 a. m.- -J. E. Anderson, Rue der the chairmanship of Bob Dust, over the world. Collin Wood We can stretch a rubber dollar Packard, George Doutis, Grant Lyman Anderson, and Ned Winder. Wilkin. so far and then break it may just D. A. Skeen of Salt Lake City 9:48 a. m. Darrell Young, Max and trouble start. A1 Smessaert, George and past president of Lions In1 wonder what Les Larson, our Pessetto, ternational, was a special guest. local banker, thinks about all Kingdom 9:54 a. m. Paulos, Harris State Convention this? Powell, Lynn Packard, Matt The state Lions convention is Broderick. in slated this weekend, June Thi Difference 10:00 a. m. Pete Paulos, Bill Price. At least seven local couples We taxpayers shouldn't accept Dr. O. G. Reese. are planning to make the trip. the easy suggestion there is little OConnor, 10:06 a. m. Bill Wilson, Bob The International Lions condifference between a million and vention will be held June 25th to a billion. There is exactly the Richards, Henry Mori. 10:12 s. m. Homer Pitts, A1 28th in Mexico City. Mr. and Mrs. same relation as between $1,000 Emery, Jay Richardson. Weldon C. Matthews plan to drive and $1,000,000. 10:18 a. m. Dale Barratt, Clyde there. Cutler, Dee Woolley. Fly Tima Hints 10:24 a. m. Ken Huffaker, Dick We are indebted to Eva Meng Wollam for her excellent hints on Stewart, Bob--Boyce, Bud SpeefS. 10:30 a. m. Brown, Jack getting rid of the pesky fly nuis- Johnston, Ray Corky Johnson. ance. 10:36 a. m. Paul Garside, Paul Eva tells us that if five or six mothballs ir a cheese cloth bag Brown, Keith Barton. 10:42 a. m. Deb Johnson, Howare tied inside the lid of the garard Ridge, Jack Ridd, Jr., Max be bothwill one never bage can, ered with flies either around the Wimmer. outside or inside of the can. Due to family illness, Mr. and Wonder of wonders, the flies Mrs. Searl Huish of Magna are WE seem to dislike the odor. relinquishing their option on the The cake moth preparation is local Mode ODay store, after also very good and this may be operating the business, establishplaced on the outside of the screen ment in a fine manner the past door to prevent the flies from year and half. making a mad dash to get In the the Mode O'Day Although George S. Rose, Secretary of house each time the door is open- American Iron and Steel Institute, people wished to continue the ed. store in its present site, due to the recently stated: It saves on the fly spray! "It is irrp'ssible for the imag- fine response it has received from ination even to visualize what an the townspeople, Mr. and Mrs. GarfUld Gardint of over a hun- Huish, owners of the building, annual steel means for the have decided to lease the space to dred mill.-- p Driving around Garfield, one security of our continent. But I another establishment sees evidence of many improve- can At the present time, the new give you a rough picture of ments, including lovely gardens what just one days production business does not wish to make an and yards. Particularly nice ones could accomplish: announcement of the move, but are at the residences of Mr. and With one day's production will very shortly. Mrs. W. M. Christensen, West 16th now we can provide: Pairings Given For Copper Club Golf Spring Tournament NEED STEEL Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ThomAn aircraft carrier; two heavy as, West 15th and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Whittaker, 153 Washington. cruisers; two cargo ships; two Contributed Remember? Youre an Old Timer if you remember when nutmeg was not sold gratedbut grocery stores carried whole nutmegs and the housewife grated them herself. Mrs Marian Woolfenden, esteemed Magna resident and storeowner for many years, distinctly remembers this commodity. Remember when kids asked for the bladders at butchering time when the neighbors dressed hogs? The boys blew them up with goose quills and used the inflated bladders like a football. tankers, 500 airplanes. we can go on to make 2.000 aerial bombs; 1,000 guns; 1,000 howitzers; 500 tanks and a half a million shells. Then anti-aircra- ft NEWS Of Our Men and Women In The Armed Forces Reporting for a course in DamControl at the Fleet Training Then we still have steel on this age Center, Newport, R. I., from the same day for making 1,000 freight aircraft carrier USS Gilbert Iscars; 2,000 homes, 2,000 trucks and is Keith B. Dimick, eleclands, automobiles 12.000 along with tricians mate, third class, USN, 20.000 household refrigerators and son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Dimick 20.000 gas ranges. That is all in of Garfield. just one day's output. He entered the Navy February, And, when we are through 1948, and received his recruit with that list, we still have some at the U. S. Naval Train25.000 tons of steel for making training ing Center in San Diego, Calielse. something fornia. He graduated from Cyprus high school and was employed by the Garfield Water Company. Thru Gradual The course involves practical Three local youths graduated techniques used to control and reSunday from Westminster College pair damage aboard toip. Upon to include Frank Klekas, son of completion of the course, all men Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klekas, Sr., will return to their ships in the Douglas J. Thurman, son of Mr. Atlantic Fleet, and Mrs. Douglas Thurman, and Jim H. Sako, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Coon of Magna has been D. Sako. transferred to a new base where A fine honor went to Mr. Sako he will undergo Aircraft Mechanwho was cum laude. ics instruction. His new address is: Evan Coon, A3c 19400837, Student Training SqdiL, Barracks 691, Sheppard Air Force 3763 Ike, Kefauver Lead Grassroots Poll Base, Texas. Home On Furlough Voters in this locality Dwight- Eisenhower and favor Frank Hayda, Jr., who has been Estes Stevenson, both of whom have said they are not candidates for stationed at Mineral Wells, Texas, is home on a furlough the nomination. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayda. He will go overAttends Convention seas upon returning to his camp. .Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. Haws of Goes To Fax East Magna and Mrs. Theresa Taylor of Garfield ate attending toe Utah Postmasters convention in Logan Sergeant Laren Empey, son of this Wednesday, Thursday and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Empeyof Magna, has been visiting in MagFriday. na for the past thirty days. He will report to Camp Stoneman, Cardin Club Meet California June 9th, and expects to The regular meeting of the be sent to the Far East Magna Garden Flower Club will be held Wednesday, June 11th at The heavenly intent of earths the Fireball, beginning at 8:00 shadows is to chasten the affecp. m. All interested people are tions, to rebuke human consciousness and turn it gladly from a cordially invited to attend. material, false sense of life and We are indebted to Christianity happiness, to spiritual joy and for gentleness, especially toward true estimate of being. -- Mary Baker Eddy women. Charles Simmons Kefauver as candidates for the Republican and Democratic presidential nominations, according to findings of a grassroots opinion survey recently sponsored by the Magna Times and Garfield Leader. Among Republican presidential aspirants named by Utah adults, Eisenhower led with 47 per cent, followed by Senator Robert Taft with 34, Governor Warren with -- 12, Douglas McArthur with 5 and Harold Stassen, 2 percent. With a wider, margin between rivals on the (Democratic side, Kefauver was picked by 71 per cent of those making a choice, while six candidates divided toe preferences of the remaining 29 per cent, Among the Democrats receiving vote were President Harry Truman and Governor Adlai Program To All Children In Thi Vicinity Eligible To WHY HUMBLE our statesmen ought to be! Twice this century they have taken us into war. Twice Americas young men, backed by industry and agriculture, have won the wars. And twice the statesmen have then lost the peace. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Recreation Very Successful Magna Mode ODay Store Closes; Building Leased 30-d- 'The Complete Home Newspaper" Number SI Start Monday n HOW, A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Lions Parley At Copper Club T m Mag-naT-i (Editor's Note: We wish to thank our readers for their comments and leiters they have written relative to the recent editorial on continuance of the Garden Club project. We are publishing herewith a sample letter of the many that hve been mailed for publication.) Participate Hey, kids! Want some fun and learn to accomplish worthwhile hobbies this summer? Then join the Salt Lake county recreation program that starts In Magna, Garfield and Hunter next Monday, June 9th. According to A1 Mercer, general director, the entertainment and group learning this summer promises to surpass any that has ever been sponsored in the communities. Programs will be carried out at the schools and other sites as follows: GARFIELD SCHOOL Dancing, Thursday and Friday, 1 to 5 p. m., Carol Stuard, instructor, Elaine Moesser, accompanist. Playground Crafts, Daily 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m., directed by Bryce Bailey and Joan Turner, with projects for girls from 1 to 5. MAGNA AREA All activities will be conducted at the Magna Community Park and the Teen-Ag- e Club. Dancing, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 1 to 5 with Carol Stuard, instructor and Elaine Moesser, accompanist. Crafts, daily; 1 to 5, Webb Snarr. Playground, 9 to 5, Frank Klek- supervisor. activity, Turner in charge. as, Girls S to 12, Joan WHITTIER Dancing, Wednesday, Thursday, 9 to 12. Crafts, Wednesday, Thursday, 9 to 12, Webb Snarr. Playground, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9 to 12, Thursday and Friday, 1 to 5, Gus Klekas. (subject to change on schedule). MONROE Dancing, Monday, Tuesday, 9 to 12. Crafts, Monday, Tuesday, 9 to Webb Snarr. Playground, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 1 to 5 and Thursday, Friday, 9 to 12, Gus Klekas In charge, (this schedule might be 12, revised.) REDWOOD Dancing-Thr- ee your article on Lets Look at the Facts, and particularly thought your comment that the Garden Club was Kennecotts rtspdhsibil.ty was true. I work at the mill and every single one of the men in my department I like days a week, be arranged. Crafts To be announced. Playground, Daily, 9 to Smith in charge, t 1, to Deb thought so too. Pm a member of the Garden Club and each year appreciate receiving the plants. I read a small article the other day on gardening and an excerpt could certainly apply to Emil Ftulner, garden project manager, and all officers of the club. It went like this: Garfield Dancing Gasses Very Successful; Cooperation Lauded Legion Jr. Baseballers Open Friday Aggressive Young Team To Be Pitted Against Holladajr First plant five rows of peas: patience, preparedness, perseverance and perceptiveness. Then five rows of lettuce: let us be faithful to duty; let us be unselfish; let us be true to our ob- Kennecott Presents ligations; let us obey rules and Men regulations; let us love one an- Watches To 9 other. For 30 Service Years "Next plant three rows of squash: squash gossip; squash The Utah Copper Division of criticism and squash indifference. Copper Corporation No garden without Kennecott honored nine employee who have for turn the up turnips: meeting; point in serturn up with a smile; turn up with reached the with the vice company, Tuesday new ideas; turn up with determine ation and make everything count evening. May 27th. at the Hotel. for something good and worthThe men who were thus honorwhile. ed by a (banquet and program Sincerely, were presented with a gold wrist A Reader watch on behalf of the company by Mr. Louis Buchman, Vice President and General Manager, Western Mining Divisions. They were Lyman G. Clark, Isaac E. Coon, Ray Harris, Walter A Minster and George L. Smith, of the Department of Mills; Clement L. Ner-di- n of the Garfield Refinery; and Jim Coccimiglio, James H. Culle-tiand Samuel Pino at the mine The school attendance record of in Bingham Canyon. the Rupert Silcox family is well There were 330 in attendance, known in Magna, so it wasn't any of which 290 were member of e when their daughter, the thirty-yea- r surp-isgroup. Of the 290 Zelda, tried to compete with her members, 225 are still actively enbrothers by not missing a day. gaged in the service of the comMiss Zelda went through senior pany. abschool a without high day's J. P. Caulfield, General Mansence in fact, she hasn't missed ager of Utah Copper Division, an attendance school day the last served as toastmaster, and Clemfour years. ent L. Nerdin made the response The brothers, Nello, went his for the thirty-yea- r class. last five years and Bud, 12 years, without missing a day. Can YOU equal that record? New-hous- Magna Family Scores School Attendance Record n, Public Invited To See, Hear ONE FIRST AID STATION Noted Sculpt or An unusual cultural opportunity that will also be entertaining fTkit it tha famib ad aariaa at arUciat am emit dafanta, bated an tka baabiat " Tbit It and interesting, is offered Sunday Cml Dafanta prepared by tka federal Ctaril Defmta Admmtearattan. It may ba abtamad evening, June 8th at the Pleasant feam tka Smpmmtendemt at Decamentt, Gmarmmant Prmtmy Oftca, Watkmgtam, D. C Green Second Ward 'Sacrament far tan cants.) By MILLARD CALDWELL meeting at 7:30 oclock. Federal Civil Dsfsnss Administrator At that time, Dr. Avard FairThe most staggering civil defense problems are banks, nationally known sculptor All and dean of tne School of Fine public education, training, and organization. must be solved without delay. Immediate training Arts at the Univeraity of Utah, will present a demonstration of for some 15,000,000 Americans, and intensive educa- his art. for 135,000,000 others are vitaL Here tion in He will discus and sculptor are Borne facts and figures for you to think about things of interest in church histrain--e- d of number the to picture Try tory. and what workera that would be needed to pletely unprepared The Second Ward MIA, who it handle an attack situation. Aa an happened? Their indifference in in efficient civil deaa charge of arrangements, exorganizing rat-aift station d example, a single Id be a grim warning tends a most cordial invitation to fense eho should consist of almost 200 work' to as. everyone to attend. era. They could handle about 600 Here are tome really important Wounded people in 24 hours. to remember. They make T care for those injured by things up civil defense: e Hiroehims-eUbomb. atomic ana L A possible enemy has the stations Marly 191 such 8 d weapons now to attack us. Weald be needed. That adds a 2. There is a defense against te mere than 29,(0 fi rat-ai-d workers needed for each atomic any attack, including atomic warbomb hat It doeaat ieelede fare, and civil defense is a big pert of it keepilal stall. Aa engineering service aa large A At least 18,000,000 Americans Kearns Girl Scouts, Troop 28, or even larger would be needed to must be trained in civil defense, and their leaders wish to sinceres and every American must leern tbs clear away the rubble before ly thank the Magna Garfield Girl could reach the wounded. A facta of survival. Scout Council for their invitation 4. Without civil defense your highly trained rescue service would Communbe needed to get people out of city would be helpless; with dvil to the Day Camp at the wrecked ex burning buildings. A defense, your losses could be cut ity Park May 26th to 29th. The Kearns Girl Scout commitUrge and efficient supply service in half. tee includes Mr. Bette Eaton, would be needed to bring in food, Mast Have Support Mrs. Ardith Egbert, Mrs. Georgia clothing, end medicine. $. Your State and local civil deMrs. Bessie Toogood, Job of Helping Homeless fense director must have your Downing, There would be other jobs of support They have an Important Mrs. Betty Thurman, Pat Anderson, Barbara Rogeraon, Dorothy putting out fires, restoring utili- job tat yon no matter where yon Wallace. ties, caring for the homeless, live. Mrs. Jean JohnaonMr. Jenny 6. Reed the official civil defense gathering families together again, and Mrs. Merrill Nelson feeding the people, and getting the booklets right away. Yon can Speaks assisted. factories and community life toll- doqble chances of survival If your ing once more. yoa know what te do. Most of the ways of meeting T. Civil defense la te yen. atomic disaster are not new or Get into dvil defense np now. right in The sice. bigdifferent, except The biggest problem before ns Club Meets gest problem is to prepare our- bow la to be prepared on the home selves to handle disasters greeter front end that problem can be Mr. Frances Stewart and her than any that ever have struck the met only through dvil defense. Mrs. Elizabeth Rowland United States. Each of us must have e job to do mother, of Tooele entertained members of Remember wbet yoa read In if trouble comes and most know the Eastern Sts- --Bridge Club the previous article sheet the hew to de It. Tuesday at the Spot Cafe In Too- v i j; Japanese et Hiroshima sad Nagasaki. They were a! adas, California, was a special WOULD HEED 200 WORKERS Kearns Scouts Thank Local Group For Help rat-ai- first-aider- -- - --CLUB NOTES - The woods were filled so full with aong. There seemed no room for aense Alfred Tennyson of wrong, She ia the sweet rallying-poin- t of affection, obedience, and thousand tendernesses. a Lamartine A total of 762 children and adults received free their first typhoid dose Thursday evening at the Brockbank junior high school It was jointly sponsored by the PTAs of Cyprus, Brockbank and Webster Schools. Two other clinics will be held this Thursday evening and next education. week, June 12 from the hours of She has taught dancing classes 4:00 to 7:00 p. m. for ten summers with the Salt Nurses in chaige included Mrs Lake County Recreational DepartNettie Johnson, Mrs. Millie Debs, ment. Mrs. Mackay wrote the folMrs. A. L Langford, Mrs. Crystal lowing letter to Mr. Bennett, prinColombe, Mrs. Marjorie McDer-maicipal of Garfield School: Mrs. Rawson, Miss Paul and . Dear Mr. Bennett: Mrs. Elva Bingham. May 1 take this opportunity te . Other ladies who assisted were express my thanks to the school .Mrs. Thomas Barker, Mrs. W. S. and people of Garfield for their v Hook, Mrs. Evelyn Bridges, Mrs. interest and cooperation in the F. W. Wrathall Miss Lois Dimick, dancing program during the last Mrs. D. E. Dimond, Mrs George three months. It is gratifying to Mrs. A. L. Ottinger, Mrs. know that people are behind one! Yeates, Wilford Wilding, Mrs. Ray D. I have no doubt that the sum- Merrill, Mrs. A. Steiner, Mr. P. H. mer recreation will be successful Christensen, Misses Marilyn and Sincerely, Marlene Jones and Clair Matt- Grace L. Mackay, Dance Instruct- well-balanc- The American Legion Junior baseballers will open this season of play Friday evening, June 6th at the Magna Community Ball Park against Holladay, under the lights at 8:00 oclock. Directors of the fine community endeavor are Jimmy Slick, Tommy Jenkinaon and Don Devore. So far, there are sixteen boy registered for toe local squad and from their practice workouts, look very good in the hardball sport They will play twice a week on Tuesday and Friday night against Tooele, Bingham, Jordan, Draper and Holladay. A ('complete schedule will be published in next week's issue. U.S. heeds Civil Defense Under the direction of Mr. Grace Mackay of the Salt Lake . County Recreational Department clever, interesting and educational dance classes were given to preschool and elementary Garfield students, February through May. They consisted of tap, ballet and aerobatic dances for a program. Mrs. Mackay started' dancing when she was five year old. She had variousjnstructofs during her elementaryand high school years, later graduating from B. Y. University with a E S. in physical L OVER 700 RECEIVE SHOTS IN MAGNA d, hews. or. rirst Shots Available In order to accommodate some who were unable to come out last Thursday, it will be possible to give a few their first" shots thi Thursday evening. If not accompanied by parents, children under 18 years of age must bring written permission. Special thanks goes te Mrs. Wilson Peay who tended the children and Mrs. Mary Brown, wh was the piano accompanist on ' , , several occasions. Free dancing classes for all in- terested children will begin Jane 9 th. Magna Youth Six Localites r Returns From River Trip Participate In U Graduation Bud Silcox, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Silcox of Magna, returned of Utah students Sunday from a thrilling University who will receive degrees, certifitrip down the San Juan and, cates or diplomas in the 83rd an- Colorado river. nual commencement rites in StaThe group traveled from Mexi-'-ca- n dium Bowl June 7 include Hat, Utah to Lees Ferry, Arl- from Magna and Hunter. zona on a Mac Ellingston expedi- They are Donald Carter Hess, tion. Sixteen comprised the educational administration; Nor- ' They saw such Interestingparty. site man Glen Feulner, chemical en- as Mold Indian dwellings, Rain- -' gineering; Daryl John McCarty, bow natural bridge, Crossing of; elementary education; Bud LaVar the Fathers (famed expedition Silcox, military science; Russell undertaken and led by Father He- Larry Marlor, naval science; calante) and cabin of jphn D.Lee, Douglas Henry Jenkins, mechan- place of the ' noted Mountain t ical engineering. Meadows massaere. ' Members of the graduating class Mr. Silcox and Mr. James Dean, heard an address by Albert C. members of Alpha Phi Omega, , Jacobs, chancellor of the Univers- scouting fraternity at the Uni- ity of Denver. The ceremonies and veraity of Utah, were very inter- - f an annual alumni buffet supper ested in completing toe journey, i that honored graduates afterwards brought to a close the traditional spring commencement ten-day- 1' . Hunter Singer week. Work Continues To Progress On Pipe Laying To Appear In Recital a z If delivery continues to be made aa well on pipe aa it has been in the past few days, the work on the laying of the new Magna Water Company line from 7200 West on, will progress very well Digging is being done in the rocky soil by Barney Todd of Granger. The workmen are now at 8400 West and expect to soon have the new pipe to the big reservoir. Carl Grubaugh, bast singer and well known in this locality-- ; will appear with. Eleanore Allen, to- prano, In a recital Sunday after-- : noon, June 8th, 4:00 p. m. at the. Converse Hall, 1840 South Thirteenth East, Salt Lake City. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. Grubaugh la the son , of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Grubaugh .of Hunter. Mr. Grubaughs number are: Natures Adoration, In quests tombs, Nina, O God, Have Mercy SI Paul, Who Is Sylvia?, Ich 0WG The" Bateese, Green-eye- d Dragon, Valencia and The World Is Mine, Duets will be: O Lightly Flit-- -- grolle nicht, Our Lady of Lourdea Church ting Swallows Mi g non", and Love Me Tonight The Vega- : . bond King. The following weekly program it carried out, in addition to Gio- Madamina-HDo- n Leetle vanni, HERE and THERE spec- ial events, which will be announced from time to time by Father C. E. Freegard. Sunday masses: 8:30, 10:30 a. m. and 6:00 p. m. ' Attends Graduation Miss Patricia Burris left Friday, May 23rd for SI Georgy 7:30 Utah, to participate in the Dixie p. m.- Junior College graduation exerConfessions, Saturday, 4:30 and cise. 7:00 p. m. Following graduation, Hist Fat and a group of girl friends deportCommunity Baptist Church ed on a trip to Las Vegas, Nevada. Boulder Dam and also a tour of at f 6unday School is conducted the parks in Southern Utah. . 10:00 a. m. with classes for all Her mother, Mrs. Morgan Bur ages. Worship follows at 11 ris and son, Donald, left to attend oclock. The subject wilj be The the graduation and also the wed- -' Continuous Presence." ding of a nephew. James Richard. All local people are reminded of Hasler of the U. 5. Marine te toe Utah State Women's house RoseMary Snow. The wedding was solemaieed.-Fridayparty at Westminster College in A Salt Lake City, June in the Ol, May 30th', ' ; large local delegation plans, to George Temple. attend. Weekdays, 7:00 a. m. Novena Service, Friday, Virtue treads paths that end guest The spiritual sense of Life and Games of whist were later play- not in the grave its grand pursuits is of itself a ed and prize awarded. Sewing No ban of endless night exiles and bliss,, health-givin- g was also participated in by the the brave. James Russell Lowell L- -Mary Baker Eddy group. , - We can do nothing well without I know not what course others The green of May is edging all joy, and a good conscience which may take, but, as for me, give me the boughs is the ground of joy. The thy arbutus glimmers in the Richard Sibbs liberty or give me death. -- Patrick Henry wood. Edwin Markham , Former Resident VUH - Mr. Milo W. Bintz of Seats, visited in' Monica, California,' Magna during the week renewing the of acquaintance former-friends- . He is now engage.! In the deep freeze business, but will be' remembered by friends as be g a Magna banker for many yea s.. ? . 9 . 9 SSo&n r m " j. t & i |