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Show a. 30-Ye- ar In the eyes of a woman, a man is one who is clever enough Party and Social at it SIAN DIES AT SIAGNA HOME New-hou- se Hotel Honors Large Group Nat So Smart Man feels that he is smart has A large group of men were preperfected a great civilization beautful gold watches but sometimes he isnt improved sented with Kennecott much tor he has made 22,600,00( Friday - evening byUtah Copper Corporation, laws and hasnt improved on the Copper "V vision, at a banquet-prograTea Commandments. teld at the Newhouse Hotel, in m service. recognition of James K. Richardson acted as who just re- toastmaster of the gala affair, prevacaturned from a sentation of awards was made by tion to various places, says that J. Caulfield and response for when people talk about the good theP.class given by Roland J. Reid. old days, he is sure they are not included selrs Good Old Daysf H. E Wurzbach, four-mon- referring to the th twlce-a-da- Program numbers task ections from the Gracettes, Hello, My Baby," and Southern i, Medley; numbers from John virtuoso of the accordian; duet from the Singing Sweethearts, Warner St Leigh. Dinner music was supplied by the Gay y of milking coyvs, that is now done by mechanical methods; and the tiresome daily chore of washing a half dozen or more dirty, black lamp chimneys that smelled of kerosene and burning wicks instead of merely turning on a switch. We are sure they are not referring to the necessity of keeping the wood box filled on the back porch and hurrying from one stove to another to stuff in chunks to keep the house warm-wh-en today they merely walk over and turn the thermostat off or on. 1 Were also quite positive all of us enjoy the loose, comfortable, clothing we now wear compared with the scratchy, heavy, burdensome clothing with which we draped our frames in those good old days." If you want them, you can have them, but we're quite sure most of us 'Will be quite contented with our many modern conveniences of today and dream of more that are to come in the future. Have you ever heard of a bridegroom left waiting at the church? Mol-mar- Rancheros. as acted Don Soelberg master of ceremonies. The 1952 class included: Forrest I. Adams, F. A. Adam- Dallas F. Anderson, W. T. Arbogast, Vmal S. Barlow, J. H. Bawden, Arnold J. Beals, Edward N. Beck, E. B. Beckstead, Alma C. Bell, V. C. Booth, H. L Bowers, A. R. Bradford, Liston C. Bray, J. H. Breeze, G. L. Brems, G. C. Burris, C. D. Cameron, J. Caruso, James H. Caulfield, I. E. Chapman, Henry A. Cheever, Anders J. Christensen, N. L. Clayton, W. H. Coon, J. Corfield and P. B. Crossgrove. Others were: John E. Dahlstrom, E. E Daniels, F. C. Decker, M. Doxford, E R. Draper, John H. Edwards, R. A. Evans, George M. Fullmer, William R. Gammell, Lynn L. Groves, L. J. Hales, O. E. Hall, E J.- - Hansen, W. J. Hansen, Joseph H. Harker, William S. Hook, Clarence K. Huffman, R. I. Husband, Carl I. Isackson, R. L. son, Spud Perkins says that motor- Jackman, Stanley W. Jacques, E. ists buying gasoline today pay 70c D. Jenkins, Herman Jenkins, R. L. in taxes whenever they buy 10 Jensen, Henry Johnson. gallons of gasoline. Twenty years J. Jasvea, Robert E. Kelly, A S. ago the tax was only 20c. Elmer V. Knudsen, Knight, George W. Knudsen, Wm. L. Tough Problem Leatherwood, L. W. Lewis, J. C. The toughest problem some Mantle, James R. Mantle, Thomas children face is that of learning A Masters, Glen McAllister, E. E. good manners without seeing any. McCarty, O. J. McDonald, FrankMany people are very inconsistent in many things, but stand loyally by their prejudices. Lynn Hendrickson who has demonstrated a marvelous courage in overcoming multiple sclerosis, says the going is always the best when you are on the level. Lynn made another observation while visiting at our home Sunday that was most pertinent: A big heart does more for human good than a brilliant mind. PAIR SUFFER MINOR HURTS IN CAR CRASH Two local youths were trapped in a late model sedan when it overturned after a collision Wed' nesdsy midnight at 5600 West and a lin Merrill, C. O. Miller, H. S. Mills, A. L. Miner, Bert L. Mitchell, K. Miyagishima, Jiro Mochi-zuk- i, Ralph A Murano, J. F. Murphy ana Clarence R. Naylor. Samuel I. .Me.din, E F. New-bolJesse H. Nix, E B. Olson, D. Orton, N. A Petersen, L. F. Pett, William J. Plumhof, L. L. Pullum, P. Rainaldi, Marvin L. Ray, R. J. Reid, H. Richardson, W. S. Roberts, G. L. Robinson, H. Ruegg, Jr, D. P. Shaw, Lester F. Sorenson, Harry Sours, J. W. Stewart, E. S.ocking, C. W. Stringham, S. D. Strong, George S. Taylor, K. V. Tountat, E Wallace, Clarence Watkins, G. D. Watkins, J. White, H. H. Wight and C. L. Wright. d, a vehicle. Driver of the auto, Frank Hansen, 10, also of Garfield, suffered minor head lacerations. The collision occurred when a westbound car driven by Arthur Leon Talbot, 18, 2671 South 8600 West, was making a left turn at the Fish and Duck Club road when the Hansen vehicle attempted to pass. The autos sideswiped and the car carrying the injured pair catapulted upside down about 50 feet from the roadway and halted upside down in a borrow pit LDS Stake Workers Start Spring Canning A number of local people are traveling to the LDS Church Welfare Center, 7th West and 7th South in Salt Lake City and starting to can early spring vegetables, according to President J. Frank PeeL Tender green shoots of asparagus are the popular commodities at this time. Spencer Ward -- established an enviable record last year when they recorded a total of 50,000 cans of food. This energetic group is rated as one of the best in the state for the percentage of their canning ratio of fruits and vegetables, ' A Dexedrine Pills; Critically Little Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Ogden LDS Pleasant View Ward Chapel for Richard Edward Berrett, resident of Magna. Bishop J. Elmer Thomas of the Spencer Ward, was in charge. Mr. Berrett died Saturday at 9 p. m. of causes incident to age. He was bom August 23, 1867,- - at North Ogden, a son of Richard T. and Mary Ann Nunns Berrett He married fsabell C. Ford December 22, 1887, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died three yean ago. Mr. Berrett was a former resident of North Ogden, where he engaged in fanning and fruit raising. In 1911 he moved to Pleasant View, where he continued in this occupation. In 1940 he retired and in 1947, came with his wife to Magna where they resided with a daughter, Mrs. J. E. (Hazel) Vickie three brothers and two sisters, Thomas Berrett, North Ogden; Orson Berrett, Sunset; Earl Berrett, Salt Lake City; Mrs. J. I. (Emily) Blaylock, Ogden, and Mrs. George (Edna) Lyons, Logan. Interment was made in North Ogden cemetery. During his residence in Magna, Mr. Berrett endeared himself to many people for his line attributes of character, and sincere sympathy is extended to the sorrowed family in their bereavement. Regarded Magna Lady Succumbs To Long Illness Funeral Service Now Being Arranged For Constant Sprinkling Cause Pumps To Run All Night Even though a water warning of constant sprinkling seems unnecessary in this week of rainfall, the MagnaWater Company officials emphasize there are several reasons why sprinkling must be regulated. First The grid system into Magna for the new water' is not complete and unless Magna wants to use the old water, sprinkling must be controlled. The lines along 3100 and 2820 South are needed to complete delivery of Magnas new water. Secondly Regardless of how much water is available and the size of the reservoirs, some residents sprinkle night and day. Hours Given Sprinkling will be allowed as Mr. and Mrs. Kerby F. Simmons, 30 Mag- Public Meet Women End Bowling Year Spry Hunter Lady Observes With 91st Birthday Party Final Rites Conducted For L die Expre Appreciation To Sponsors Of Suit Just plan to observe my birthday as a usual day, with maybe the family dropping in during the day and evening," was the cheerful comment made by Mrs. Elizabeth J. Day, 5369 West 3500 South Lovely Lady Succumb For another five months, the of Hunter to this newspaper on After Extended Himajority of women will put their the occasion of her 91st birthday nes bowling shoes and balls away, cul- Tuesday. The spry little lady who cares minating the end of the official season at the Utah Copper Club. for her vegetable and flower garFuneral services were conductThe annual party and presenta- dens, lives alone next door to a ed Wednesday at 4 p. m. In Granger-Hunt- er DUtrict the Nielson Mrs. Lavina tion of awards was held Saturday daughter, Pleasant Green Ward by Bishop does her own housework and Wallace F. Sadler Commission Gathering She attendin the clubrooms, evening for Mrs. Gered by a large group of feminine keep everything as neat as a trude Elizabeth Carsey Set May 18th Hutchings, pin." keglers. 59. regarded Magna resident She is a prominent member of Members Honored Mrs. Hutchings died Saturday Monday, May 18th, 10.30 a. m. The following were given a the Hunter LDS ward and attends at 12.05 a. m. at her home, 2931 has been set by Salt Lake county wards: Rebef Society and other meetings South 8700 West in Magna followcommission for a public hearing A League regularly. ing an extended illness. to determine whether all taxable Bora In England High aeries Vivian Kemp. She was bom November 14, was born Mrs. in property in the Granger-HuntCoventry, Day Norma Fairbourn. High game 1893, in Bure res, England, a a 1862, 28, Improvement District will be dirdaughHigh Average Dorothy Dea, England, April of Henry and Harriet ectly benefited by improvements ter of Henry and Elizabeth Walton daughter first, LaVon Dea, second. Mary A. Bird Carsey. She came in 1869 to the in district came Utah proposed Raising of Average Cenella Russell. She to Utah November 9, 1909 with The public hearing, to be held Rodgers. by railroad with her parents. her parents, converts to the in Room 204 of the City and Three identical games in o They arrived in Ogden and Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y County Building, also will deter- night LaRae Coon. came to Salt Lake City by team Saints. mine if property owners in the and wagon and settled in CottonMrs. Hutchings was an active B League district are willing to pay for a wood. member of the Pleasant Green High Series Alice Ribotto. proposed $200,000 bond issue from Lira la Hunter 67 Yean Ward. High Game La Verne Empey. taxes to be levied on all taxable She married Laronzo Day in The respected and esteemed High Average Frances Shep-picDecproperty in the district Laura Daniels, second. the LDS Endowment House lady wed Charles J. Hutching first, in 1882 and Salt lived Proposed Improvements ember 21, Wim-me- r. 3, 1911, the marriage later Raising of Average-Ne- va Improvements proposed in the Lake City until moving to Hunter July being solemnized in the LDS Salt district include construction of a 1886. Lake Temple in 1917. Three identical games in one in gnllwork of pipes to supply resiMr. Day was a farmer all hia Cleone Farnsworth. She had borne her long illness night dents with culinary water, and life and he died February 17, 1944. with great courage,, cheerfulness installation of fire hydrants for In recognition of recording three 11 children still are of Five her the protection of the residents. games with the same score In one living. They are: Mrs. H. E (Etta) and fortitude, leaving an example of fine motherhood and woman- The project is estimated to cost evening of competitive bowling Ridd, Holladay; H. Earl and Ezra hood for all to remember., (an unusual feat), special trophies $400,000. were to Miss Coon and R. Day, Mrs. Lavina Nielson and Despite extreme pain and suf- -, County Clerk Alvin Kedding-to- Mrs. presented Mrs. Emil (Irene) Feulner, all of funds she had insisted on arising Farnsworth, being fering, was who authorized to pubHunter, ghe also has 27 grand- tnd the summer dressing until Just before her licize the hearing, according to a donated by Perkins' Service, Hal children and 39 During and Berts Service, Pitts Mens passing. t months, drowning is a greatlegal notice appearing in this Woolfenden Market er threat to children than Surviving In addition to her paper, pointed out that any tax- Store, In another fine gesture, Woolhusband of Magna are her par- polio, pneumonia, heart dipayer within the Granger-Hunte- r fenden Market and Dick Knight ents, Salt Lake City; five daugh sease, or TB and influenza District Improvement may proten and two son,' Mrs. Walter combined. test in writing the inclusion of his contributed refreshments for the Approximately bowling parties. Gift donations (Velva) Duckworth, Mrs. Grant seven thousand people in property within the district (Beth) Daybell tnd Roger Hutchthe United States die each He said the county commission were also made by the Garfield ings, all of Magna; Mrs. Harold will give consideration to all pro- Trading and Garfield Drug, Carl year from drowning. (Doris) McCullough and Mrs. Of those who die by tests and will hear all other per- Johnson, Garfield A. G. Store and Harold (Joyce) Pullum, Garfield; sona desiring to express their Copper Printing Company. drowning, it has been estiMrs. Harlan (Lola) Conrad, San Appreciation Expressed mated by government ofopinions. ficials that 90 of them die Gabriel, California and C. J. Appreciation is expressed to of Founder Mr. George W. Smith, assisted by Hutchings, serving with the U. S. needlessly. A great many of Chuck Archibald for preparing Kennecott Immortalized these are children who have Army in Germany. the dinner and to Mr. Harry Also surviving are four brothnot been taught to swim or In Sculptor ers and four sisters, Mrs. John S. who have not been taught Quayle for computing averages and assisting in other data for the to respect water. (Alice) Rowland and Herbert Car'Success of the leagues. Plant for the sculptoring of eer, Magna; Mrs, William (Emma) Among the boys going inSincere thanks are also extend- bronze statue of Daniel C. Jack-lin- Blight and Ernest Henry Carsey, to the service in World War ed to sponsors of the teems indiscoverer and developer of Salt Lake City; William Ray CarII, it was discovered that cluding United Steel Workers at Bingham open cut copper mine, sey, Murray; LeRoy Carsey, only one outlet 10 was a the smelter, Pitts Mens Store, to be placed in the State Capitol Whittier, CaL; Mrs. H. A (Lily) skillful swimmer. Five of The Spot, Denton Garage, Darling rotunda, took form this week with Hunter, Los Angeles and Mrs. Lee the ten possessed only eleHuffaker Furniture, the appointment of a Sons of Utah (Zina) Carling, San Gabriel, CaL; Appliance, mentary skill and four of Rolfes Appliance, Garfield Trad- Pioneers Jackling Memorial Com- 11 grandchildren and one greatthe ten couldn't swim a stroke. ing, Leedo Club, Standard Market, mission. grandchild. Kranaootl Gift Burial was in the South Jordan Appliance, Eds Midget Playoff Competition To Bertoch Among the general pubBar and Papanikolas Furniture The Kennecott companys board cemetery. lic the number of competent m. ; Begin 6:30 p. of directors, appropriated $35,000 Most sincere sympathy is exCompany. swimmers is of course even Others are L A H Tobacco, Fair to complete the statue. Tha at- tended to the Hutchings and CarFloor Show 8:30 smaller than the ratio in the Store, Smelter Merc, Dick Young, torney generals office has com- sey families in the passing of their service. The Joker, Carls Place, Merls missioned Dr. Avard Fairbanks, beloved one. These are just several One of the eagerly awaited and Garfield Drug, Har- dean of the University of Utahs general reasons WHY MAGevents for the three Appliances, anticipated mon Drug, Ala Inn, Tommy, School of Fine Arts to create the NA SHOULD HAVE A of will men's be leagues bowling Best Shop, Packard Service, Mori heroic-size- d statue, which will be SWIMMING POOL. the playoff, banquet and floor Adams Motor, Peter Pan placed in one of the monumental Market, The campaign opens this show program Saturday evening, f Market, Magna Motor, Arthur niches in the Capitol rotunda. Friday, May 1st. Pledge May 2nd at the Utah Copper Club. Bosh Cleaners, Louis Fal-v- o The that feels Utah Store, committee cards are now being disThe playoffs will begin at 8:30 ; tt Sons, Mike Joes, Steel- and the nation can retell the sage tributed, asking for your oclock, followed by dinner pre- workers, No. 4413, Andy's Serva C. as Daniel who of Jackling.. support on approximately pared by George W. Smith and Khemo young mining engineer, quite in624 per family. t crew. A lavish floor show will be ice, Harvest Freeze, Metal Center experienced, caught the vision of Kleen, Supply, Will you sign your card presented. Grocery, Salt Shaker and George untold wealth In copper, gold, siland promptly return it? American League of the ver and lead in the Bingham hills (Origin Your participation in this In the American League Parley and EVs. of story with a most familiar ring-sm- all Womens Officers the these riches converted League and into McCleve leads with an average of community wide project boys with matches! are Thelma Singleton, Helen the world's greatest mining enterCOULD easily save a life in This could well be the "finis" closely followed by John Irene Cenella Rodgers, prise. the future, and also give of the report given by toe Salt Dea, 181.22 and Bob Dea, 181 10. Wimmer, LaVon Mr. Jackling fostered and devThe high tingle game was tallied Tuckey, Shirley Begent;and Bette many wonderful recreationLake County Fire Department No, of chairman Utah the Dea, mine, eloped prizes Popper al advantages and facilities 2 Wednesday after answering an by John Dea, 256 and series by Rules chairman. of a which after opCutler, halfcentury for your entire family! alarm to extinguish a fire at propParley McCleve, 653. as is the eration greatrecognized The Editor. National League by the W. N. Jack-so- n est and richest mining enterprise erty occupied2952 South 9200 West Ray Grow leads the National family, in world history and one that and owned W. Albert Douglas of League with an average of 164.50, by furnishes annually millions of Salt Lake 1 followed by D. E. Dimond, 163.58 City. taxes in and other dollars wages, and George Underwood, 161.30. Damage of $150 resulted to a . and BUY to the revenue the people The high tingle game was capframe garage at the rear of tha $16,000 state of Utah. tured by Ray Grow, 241 and series caused playing home, Mr. Jackling, now 83 years of with matches. by boys by Mr. Grow, 640. Fortunately, a cat made his has for age, years many Federal League was not in the garage. home in the San Francisco area, For the Federal League, G Other Fires f of at his most his time spending Simmons is the leader with 162.93 Firemen said that after Investi- -, Evidently frightened away, residence. Mr. and Mrs. Homer W. Bowen Redwood City followed by R. C. Nelson, gation they found several other burglars at the Magna J. C. Pen- average, 158 99 and Jack Bolton, 154.60. of Magna have purchased the R. sheds with evidence of recent store ney e&aped early Thursday The was cap- E Morris Hearing Aid Service in small fires, although they had game high tingle or without any money morning tured by G. Simmons and L Salt Lake City, it was revealed been quelled by residents before merchandise, although $4,000 in week. here this 230 and aeries of L. it was necessary to call the fire cash and over $11,000 in checks Erickson, n The establishment Erickson, 557. department were at the merchandise center. For the American League, Bob which features Audivox, Paravox, The fire fighters thus again is- -e Entrance was gained by forcing and Western Electric winDahlberg Dea the first half a note of warning to home captained the lock on the front door by a ners and Gut Peay's squad rap- hearing devices, is located at 108 owners to caution their children bar. huge South Main, and has been in sixabout matches tnd the resulting When the burglary was dis- tured the second half. teen of for hard service the years In the National League, George dangers. covered, Manager Lou Corbridge Underwood's team took the first hearing. Roland Ruegg will head the f thought the cash was gone, but half and H. D. Reids In addition to fitting hearing boys the high school student-bod- y after the office personnel arrived, aids, the firm sells batteries, cords Cyprus ! second half. 1953-54 for the term, according to it was found in a secret place, hidFor the Federal League, R. C. and parts for all makes. results of the election released Dog den by the young ladies. Mr. Bowen Mrs. announce and at the institution of learnThe large amount of cash and Nelsons squad took first half they will retain the store trained Friday j ing. checks were the result of Kenne- honors and the squad captained s personnel and technicians in the by F. Nuesmeyer, second half. elected officers are Other newly cott Copper Company payday. Salt Lake and Ogden stores. They Paul Smith, vice president; Lynn In several recent county burg; plan to manage the establish- Sandall, secretary; Mary Jane Kennecott have the taken thieves laries, ments, and cordially invite their Moyle, reporter. safes and later forced them open General many friends in this area to come Mgr. To Cheerleaders are Sharron Buckto obtain money and other valud Jackie Johnson, in, see the store and become acner, Marilyn Jones and Connie Jo ton of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson ables. Occupy Local Home s quainted with the office jonsult-ant- Matthews. of 2759 South 8900 West Magna, and technicians. is recovering at home from Mr. F. Cooper Green, assistant Mr. and Mrs. Bowen plan to Roof Fire Cause Electric Fall Of wound suffered Thursday when general manager of Kennecott continue and make their home in he was attacked by a dog near his Cppper Corporation, Utah Copper Magna. Wires On Garage $200 Damage To home. Division, together with his family, Magna Widow Home The canine jumped several Brings Firefighters plan to temporarily occupy the Invited To times on the boy, according to former Harry Shaw home on the May 3rd After electric wire fall on the Mrs. Johnson who was across the Damage of $200 was caused to Arthur Row, it was revealed here the roof of a residence owned and this week. garage of R. G. Wilkin, 7600 West street at the time of the incident Mr. Green recently came from nner Faith Gods Way to and 3100 South, an alarm was and ran to fight the dog off herr occupied by Mrs. Lavinia Newwill be the subject of the turned in Tuesday for the Magna child. man, a widow, at 8200 West and Chino, New Mexico, where he was associated with the copper The small boy mouth wa 3500 South, on Tuesday. title by L. D. Swingleat at Fire Department The blaze was quickly ex' concern. The firefighters responded and split open from the attack and he the Magna Kingdom Hall, 3019 South 8950 West on Sunday, May remained at the scene until Utah also suffered a gash under the tinguikhed by Salt Lake county Confidence in uncertainties is 3rd, 7:00 p. m. Power it Light Company workers right eye. An attending doctor department No. 2. Cause of the fire were spark the greatest enemy of what is cer The general public ia Invited to arrived and removed tha wires. took eeveral stitches in the mouth to cloee the around. tain. from th chimney. No dame ft raaulttd. Joseph Glanvill tttnd. Called For Magna Woman Water Group er k, THE THREAT OF DROWNING n, n. JACKLING TO BE HONORED BY UTAHNS ld Bowlers Set Annual Plavoff, g, Party May 2 Mr. Rowsell Ellen Perrin Rowsell, regarded Magna resident for years, died Tuesday, April 28th, 8:00 p. m. at the LDS Hospital of a lingering illness. Mrs. Rowsell was born January 12, 1886 at Eden, Weber County, Utah, a daughter of James Clinton and Elizabeth Elden Edge Perrin. She graduated from the Brig ham Young University at Provo in 1907 as a nurse. She married George Alma Rowsell June 5, 1907 in the Salt Martha 67, 43 Lake LDS Temple. She is survived by her husband of Magna, four daughters, Donna F. Rowsell Williams, Salt Lake e City, Mrs. William (Menu) of Magna, Mrs. LeRoy (Audrey) Lougy, Tooele, Utah; Mrs. John W. (Marvus) Kunder, Salt Lake City; one son.'Garn G. Rowsell, Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. Paul (Jane) Ashworth, Richfield, Utah; Mrs. Golden (Mabel) Wilcox, Salt Lake City; one brother, Clive B. Ferrin, Salt Lake City and eleven grandchildren. Mrs. Rowsell was a member of the Pleasant Green Ward, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Da- y Saints, particularly active in genealogical work and a Temple worker. Funeral services are being arranged. She had been a devoted mother n in this and wife and area. Her husband was part ownstore in er of Lindsay-RowseMagna when A was established in 1910, and pioneered this community in business enterprise. Mrs. Rowsell had been ill for many years, but bore her sickness with great fortitude and strength of character. Most sincere sympathy is extended to the sorrowed family. well-know- ll Same Old Fire Story - Boys With Matches! fire-anot- her 181-3- 3, II. Burglars Miss BOWENS HEARING At AID FIRM Penney Breakin well-know- Roland Ruegg New Head Of Student Body Slits Mouth Of Water Share Certificates At Local Office follows: Homes facing west and south 6:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. . Homes facing east and north 6:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Under reasonable use the pumps A number of people have not as should fill the new reservoir, but lately the pumpa run full apeed yet obtained their water share during the entire night and then certificates at the Magna Water barely gain on the use of the wa- Company office, and now that ter, due to hoses running during they have been duly signed by ofthe night ficers, residents arc kindly asked Hater Planned to pick them up", announces E .Within year or two, water D. Jenkins, chairman. The shares certify that the holdcompany officiala hope that meters can be installed at about a er has paid hia note in full, and 636.00 coat Violators of the should be held by the owner. Will you ask for your at the sprinkling regulations will be the brat required to install meter- -t Water Office? Your cooperation will be appreciated. their expen. - 111 Simmons, na Row, is now well on the road to recovery, although she was Critically ill and caused her parents great concern after swallowing at least 5 dexedrine-sedativ- e pills last week. The youngster took the pills out of her mothers puree and swallowed them whole. Toddling to her mother who was washing clothes, the youngster showed some small coins. Knowing that the baby must have obtained her purse, Mrs. Simmons went to the kitchen ami discovered pills and other things she carried in her purse strewn around the floor. Mrs Simmons ascertained that the tiny girl had swallowed some of the pills and immediately called Dr. R. A Gallant He administered medical treatment and the child was taken to SL Marks HosJones. pital where she remained in critiActive in the LDS Church, he cal condition for several days. was a high priest in Spencer Inasmuch as the pills also conWard and had been a ward teach- tained a sedative, Dr. Gallant and er unt.l his later years. Dr. O. L. Ross, a specialist who include the Survivors following was called on the case, did not sons and daughters: Edward Ber- deem it advisable to give other rett, Pleasant View; Leon F. Ber- medicines and let the effects just rett, LaCanada, CaL; Floyd Ber- wear off after the youngster's rett and Mrs. Jones, Magna and stomach had been emptied. Mrs. W. A. (Mae) Hughes, South-GatShe suffered effects of loss of 21 17 CaL; grandchildren, equilibrium and in her speech. one Cav-ane- Magna Water Gives Rules On Sprinkling 21st South. Ernest Ellingsworth, 25, Garfield, suffered shoulder injuries when the car m which he was a passenger collided with another 5 daughter of Service Award to make money and foolish enough Girl Swallows LD KCC who will soon retire from Kennecott says that he wishes his ship would come in before he is too old to navigate. A man "Tht Complgt Horn Newspaper" Number 45 Many Receive At least a few mens success is due to the fact they got busy and answered some of their own prayers. INSTITUTION Year 1 hirty-aixt- h Prayti Ammd A COMMUNITY Rtad It in TK Timit or Loador CHATTER to spend 1ME M-AON- miimN At. Magna Boy Open Three-yea-ol- " |