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Show wial I Microfilmini Corp xog O'd misj UZ Luka C::y 3, Ulh . "V c CIIATTERV; Read It in The Times or Leader He WU1 Mot! Harry Truman says he'll retire and do just as he pleases for the next 10 years He will nut! He'll become a common citizen and be bossed around just like the rest of us. Dell Sheppick says maybe there were fewer wrecks in the horse and buggy days because the driver didn't depend wholly on his own intelligence. Could be. Cheering Not The Supreme Court decision by 3 a vote demanding that the President turn the steel mills a reback to their nvners-w- as sounding blow far freedom that cheered the hearts of millions of Americans who fear tyranny, often usurped in real or manufactured By its convincing vote for Constitutional government, the hipth-ecourt in the land told the citizens that no president-- at any time has the right to seize any business without authority from 6-- eme-genci- st congress. Some may ask, Why is this so important?" The answer is simple. Big steel which is big business is after all a small business enterprise that has grown. Business men, large and small, were quick to realize if the president could seize a big business like steel, he could also seize a small business. Big business has for 20 years been the whipping boy of the d dreamers and idealists who have had their day in the nations capitol. Big business has been blamed fur many things, and has been the victim of almost confiscatory taxes as well as governmental regulations to such an extent there has been little incentive for a small business to grow. long-haire- New Controls Scarcely a day passes but that we receive announcements of additional Government regulations and controls. We are continuously deluged with both the legal text of regulations, and announcements which try to explain them in four or five letter words. These regulations affect nearly every phase of our lives, our food, our clothing and our shelter. I have been appalled at the attitude taken by some government sesleaders when, in closed-doo- r sions, they eagerly discuss still further regulations now on their drafting boards. Some officials have openly told me they are not thoroughly familiar wi'.h the things or the businesses they are attempting to control. Some are simply proposing regulations with the hope of making things come out right as they appear in statistical summaries and the government documents, with little or no appreciation of the impact of these regulations upon the lives of every American. This tremendous mass of paper leads to confusion, bewilderment, and a lack of respect for those in position of authority. The adage, controls beget controls is certainly true today. It is urgent that we consider carefully the possibility that protection by the government from economic aggression may not stop when it reaches fulfillment, but may go beyond that limit to throttle competition and the drive for new accomplishments. . . The question of where and how much control is one that each of us must study and be prepared to answer. One answer should recognize that we must expert to make adjustments and sacrifices during the period of mobilization. Let us remember there is no freedom without responsibility. Freedom requires a discipline of self. Failure to impose such self discipline calls for increased protection" and regulation. There is a distinct difference between the two. America must place more emphasis upon the responsibility of freedom and less upon the myth of raising living standard through a system of governmental controls. "The Complete Home Newspaper" GrrneI3Jl7hr7ndayTune'T3952 Year Thirty-fift- h Record Turnout Registers For Local Recreation Program One of the largest registrations in this vicinity for the summer recreation program, sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation unit, was recorded this week. At Garfield. 182 registered for the dancing, handicraft, baseball and other activities and in Magna, over 230 had registered. Whittier School also had a very gratifying enrollment, according to A1 Mercer, general director. The program ia conducted five days a week, under supervision at every play center, for boys and girls. Registration is still being taken in Garfield at the school and playground, in Magna at the Teen-Ag- e Club and Magna Community Park and in Hunter at the Whittier School. Dancing Schedule The following dancing schedule will b carried out: 0 MCJ.DAY--Cvprus, to 12, Whittier, 1 to 5. TUESDAY tlarfi'.U, 9 to 12, Cyprus, 1 to 5. 9 to 12, WEDNESDAY-Cypr- us, Whittier, 1 to S. THUKSDAY-- Ga field, 9 to 12, Cyprus, 1 to 5. FRIDAY Cyprus, 9 to 12, Cyprus, 1 to 5. American Legion Jr. Bascballers GOLF CLUB DERBYJUNE d; GUf, 9l.os Our Lady c f Lourdes Church ' weekly program The fo'l .u addition to specis carried 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. KEITH BARTON Baseball Slated Two Smeller Men For Local Boys Rctirin" June 30 TAKES GOLF SPRING TILT Of Age and Up 21 A full active summer program of baseball is promised to every youth in this vicinity under a league sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation. Boys, from the ages of 8 years and up, are welcome and invited to partici- s- A very unusual afternoon and evening of fun is slated at the Utah Copper Golf Club for members, their wives and friends in the form of a Derby," Saturday, June 21st. The Derby of 9 furlongs (holes to regular golfers) begins at 4:15 o. m. Bill Hook is the starter, Dr. Owen G. Reese, timer, Colonel C. G. Quigley, judge of horses. John Allan, track judge and H. P. judge at finish. Chicken or shrimp dinner will be served at 6:45 p. m., followed by bingo games at 8:09 oclock. A big jack pot is planned, according to Jay W. Richardson, president, and plans are being completed for a large crowd and a gay, jolly time for all. En-i?- n. Improved Look A social was held recently honoring two employes of the American Smelting Si Refining Company Garfield plant, who will retire June 30th after many yean of active, loyal service. They are Joseph P. Spry of Magna, foundry foreman and employe at Garfield since 1922 and Bob "Scotty Barr, brick mason foreman, who has been employed at the smelter for the past twenty-fiv- e years. Fine luggage gifts were preMr. A1 Mercer, local director, sented to the men arid beautiful ays that every boy on the playLazy Susans, constructed at the to grounds, wishing play in the plant, were given to their wives. league, will be taken in a large bus, with supervisors in charge to other playgrounds. The first game pitta West Granite (name of the local group) it 25 Jordan B on Tuesday, June 24th and on Tuesday, July 1st, Jordan A will play in Magna against the West Granite group. As a climax to the season, the O. K. Futheringham, manager boys will be taken on trips to the Spruces in Big Cottonwood Can- for The Mountain States Teleyon on outings. The dates of Aug- phone and Telegraph Company, ust and have recently observed his 25th annibeen set for the localitea. versary of service in the telephone From time to time, results of the business. games and other league dates will be published. The Magna First Security Bank presents a distinctly improved and a fine new look with additions that have been made at the institution during the past several weeks. The customer lobby space has been increased about three times by moving the counters back. Green mottled linoleum tile has been put down, green and cream paint used, new lights added. All in all, the total effect is a restful and attractive one and adds a great deal to the community bank. Many Complaints Received Here On Irrigation Water . Local Telephone Head Senes Years For Concern Speeding Car Gives Sheriff Merry Chase Four Mexican residents of Salt Lake City were apprehended by deputy sheriff W. A. Sheppick Saturday morning at 3:30 a. m. and the driver arrested on a charge of reckless driving after they literally gave deputy Sheppick a merry chase." Cruising around the town, the sheriff noticed the speeding car enter Magna going about 75 miles sn hour. He went after them and after a chase over country dirt roads, brought them to a standstill at 4000 West and 3755 South. The driver, Angelo Basques of 610 South 3rd West, Salt Lake City, was taken before Judge D. S. Walker, fined $100 with $25 suspended. No charges were filed against two youths and a girl, other occupants of the car. NEWS Serving aboard the attack transport USS Rockbridge, operating from the Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va., are Cornielius K. Keith, Jr., fireman, USN, ton of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Keith of 173 West 14th St., Garfield and Bobby J. Hamilton, seaman, USN, of 9050 West 3004 South, Magna. The Rockbridge, a unit of the The Magna sheriffs office redaily calls on irrigation water that is flooding roads and basements in this vicinity. The Serarea around the Four-Wa- y vice and 8650 West and Main Street have been particularly bad. Weekdays, 7:00 a. m. Local deputies kindly ask the Novena Service, Friday, 7:30 cooperation of everyone in shutp. m. Confessions, Saturday, 4:30 and ting off the water after their turn Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force, is over, rather than let it continue 7:00 p. m. took part in the historic atomic down the streets. bomb test at Bikini in the South Pacific. Community Baptist Church During World War II, she parADDITIONAL DAY Bible School is conducted at 10 ticipated in the assault of Iwo CATCH-U- P Jima, and later in the Magic Cara. m. and the worship service at FOR 11 o'clock. The sermon subject CLINIC pet operation, which brought PLANNED thousands of servicemen home will be "The Price of a Soul. from overseas bases. Everyone is invited to come and A catch-u- p in the typhoid worship at the church this Lord's clinic for those day who have missed Graduate Student Day. one The Utah Baptist Womens who of the three shots and those had their first shots last Sergeant Charles B. Davis, servhouse party will be held ThursThursday, is scheduled at the ing in the armed forces in Gerday, Friday and Saturday in Lake City. A number of local Brockbank junior high school on many, has just been graduated as 19th, from the honor student from the 7th Army. ladies are planning to attend, Thursday,5:00June to 6:00 p. m. hours of N. C. O. Academy in Munich. He the banquet Friday particularly Officials believe that one hour was rated number two man in his evening. will be sufficient to take care of class and is now with A Gertrude Halliwell all Btry. who fall in the above category, 443rd and would appreciate the coSergeant Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis of Hunter. Former Cyprus Teacher, operation at everyone. . ceives Fotheringham Mr. Fotheringham is a native of Utah, having been born in Garfield County. He received his elementary and high school education there and graduated from Brigham Young University in 1927 with a B. S. degree in Physics. Soon after graduation he accepted employment with the Company in Salt Lake City, rePan-guitc- h, pairing and maintaining operator switchboards. Two years later he transferred to Price as an installer and repairman and continued in this assignment until becoming manager at Mt. Pleasant in 1932. After working in that exchange for six years, he spent a year in Roosevelt as manager and came to Magna in 1939. He married the former Helen Ash in 1928. They are the parent of a daughter, VeLoy Jeppson, and a son, Orval, both of whom live here. During his university days he was interested in music, becoming a member of the band and still enjoys entertaining with his trombone and rich tenor voice. Carpenter work also occupies some of his leisure hours. He is an avid sportsman, usually getting his limit of wild game and fish during the seasons. Being confined in bed ten years ago as a result of an automobile accident contributed to one of his most recent enjoyable hobbies, that of oil painting of landscape scenes. O. K. is an active member of the Commercial Club and has served as president of the Magna Lions Club. During the war period he acted as chairman of both the U. S. War Bond Drive and Cancer Fund. Hia friends at the Company honored him with a luncheon at the Fort Douglas Club in Salt Lake City and presented him a gold emblem signifying his years of service as a telephone em- 13, Reduced On Keith Barton won the championship flight of the Utah Copper Golf Club Spring Tournament Sunday, winding up the event with a 111, three strokei ahead of runnerup Paul Brown. The tournament replaced the old Utah Copper Amateur event, and attracted a large field of participants. Valuable merchandise prizes of mixmasters, waffle irons and other items were awarded to the first three finishers in each of the four flights. Presentation of the awards was made at the conclusion of the tournament to: Championship Flight Keith Barton, 111; Paul Brown, 114; Jack Ridd Jr., 115. A Flight Dale Barrett, 120; Jay W. Richardson, 125; Homer Pitts, 126; Bud Speers, 126. B Flight Harris Powell, 122; Lynn Packard, 123; George Kingson, 126; Bill Wilson, 129. C Flight John Dea, 131; J. E. Anderson, 132; Rue Packard, 135; 1. G. Salisbury, 135. D Flight Kim Pitts, 142; Nick Fellis, 147; Vic Bowman, 151; Bill Lehman, Jr., 152. Magna. The boys ware taken te tM Boys' Detention Home In Sett Lake City, and are now bring investigated relative to othar burglaries and thefts la this vicinity. Sprinkling le Full Cooperation Will Insure Ample Culinary Water The Magna Water Company, faced with a very serious water ruled Saturday that shortage, sprinkling hours must be reduced as follows: Homes facing north and west must sprinkle from 6 to 9 a. m. Homes facing east and south must sprinkle from 7 to 10 p. m. Magna's water problem has grown more acute each year as new homes are constructed and additional businesses atari However, if homeowners will cooperate and not sprinkle in the off hours, especially during the middle of the day and during the night, engineers and trustees feel that the crisis will soon be over. Penalty Given A penalty of $10.00 will be levied against violators of these sprinkling regulations. Officials feel it is imperative that all homes have water for sanitation and domestic use before sprinkling, and if further reduced hours prove necessary in the next week to insure culinary water for all homes, such drastic action will be A. SABIN taken. IS ELECTED CLUB PREXY O. K. Two Indian boys, ages 1$ and were arrested Monday by Magna deputy sheriffs, when two Garfield stolen bicycles were found in their possession. They reside at 2984 South 8850 West in Water Time Large Field Participates In Annual Competition At Copper Course L le B SERVICE Stolen Ricydcs Found In Possession Of Two Indian Roys, Magna Residents -l pate. Men-Wome- n To Play Draper Magna Bank On Friday, the visiting Ameri- Presents New, basecan Legion Holladay junior ball squad failed to "show up boys against the Magna-Garfiel- d and Magna was awarded the opening game by forfeiture. The squad played Tooele at Tooele Tuesday and this Friday night has a home game at 8:00 p. m. with Draper at the Magna Community Park. Players are: Bob Zito, catcher; Ron Thurman, shortstop; Garth Ripley, left field; Sonny Beagley, first base; Howard Furrow, Wally Wilding, third base; Clyde Smith, light field; Don Harmon, catcher; Rex Rolfe, pitcher. Utility Fielders are Harry Shaw, Dan Howard, Kay Breeze, Roland Ruegg and Lynn Sabin. Warren Brown is bat boy. Party Honors Youth, 8 Years Afternoon and Evening of Fun Planned For Big Summer 01 Free Sport Offered To PLANS NOVEL Number 52 Friday night the reservoirs were drained. The reservoir did not fill during the night, proving that many hoses were running all night long. Hence, the reduced hours were announced and a patrol established to apprehend violators of the sprinkling permit regulations. Since then, the reservoir has had a chance to fill during the day to prepare for the evening use, and it can fill during the night for early morning use. New Lines Progressing The new water lines into Magna from the east are progressing well. The line is laid almost to the Clem Toone residence on 3500 South, about 8700 West, with only about 2 blocks to go to the reservoir. The present delay is being caused by the lack of delivery from Geneva from the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company where a labor strike has tied up production and delivery. L. A. Sabin has been elected president of the Utah Copper Club, according to results of the election which ended June 3rd. The nominating committee consisted of George Begent, chairman, F. H. Nordquist, E. P. Salm, S. D. Strong, Lawrence Sowby and M. N. Malmstrom. Other officers who will direct activities of the organization consist of Darrell Dimond, vice president; Board of Governors: W. R. Damron, Arthur plant; J. W. Dea, Magna plant; Rom McQuivey, Utah Refinery; F. H. Nordquist, Central Power Station; M. E. Singleton, Ore Haulage department; Perry CoUmgs, Garfield Water Company. E. E. McCarty is secretary of the group. Magna Bakery Owner Have Two Sons In Service Baking W. V. Robbins Dies In California At Age Of 81 Copper Gob Chooses Queen, Attendants Miss Mardee Kelson wss ekoeea queen of the Utah Copper Club at Bingo night Saturday and her attendants will be Shirley Westover and Dolores Dilley, all of Magna. The young ladies were chosen by popular applause from the audience. They will be honored at the Salt Bowl races June 17th In Sell Lake City. Gay Tima Held A very gay and enjoyable time was held at the club and participated in by a large crowd. Mm George Parker of Arthur Row won the 9x12 rug, given by William H. Adams & Sons Company. Inasmuch as so much equipment wai given at the last Bingo night, just before Moth Sr's Day, the committee thought il appropriate that prince at taint clotheslines, cooking utensil nta should be given for the approaching Fathers fine gifts ware awarded at the popular entertainmeat- - ' 1 Day-Man- y Firemen Install Two New Drinking Fountains Here Two new modem drinking fountains have been installed on Magna Main Street at 9100 and 9000 West streets by the Salt Lake County firpmen of this commua- ' Hy. The fountains have spring valves and are very modem and fine looking. Already, with Old Sol beating down during the past few days, so that the mercury has soared to 90 and more, many local people have taken advantage of the cold drinkchildren, ing who find it most convenient to step on their special step and get a drink when downtown. water-especi- . f . . ally FACTS ABOUT THE LDS TEMPLE SQUARE ; (Editors Note; The following Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. information has been compiled Richardson of the City Bakery in and is published herewith aa a Magna are in the service of their matter of general interest te eons-muni- ty William Virgil Robbins, 81, n former Magna resident for many years, died May 31st in Arcadia, California, according to word received here by friends. He had been ill for a long period of time. The regarded and n man entered the employment of the Utah Copper Company September 1, 1908 and retired from a supervisory job on the Bingham Sc Garfield railroad June 30, 1946. He had lived for some time in California with his son and daughter-inwell-know- well-know- -law. country and both in bakery units to keep other young men better nourished and fed. One ton, Darrel, is in Korea and the other, Paul, is at the Presidio, Sun Francisco, at the Air Force Baker's School. Darrel recently underwent an emergency appendectomy during the night in Korea. According to word received by hia parents, be is now progressing nicely. Magna Catholic Father To Speak at Utah member.) - - Da-SALT LAKE TEMPLE signed by Brigham Young. Tru- man O. Angell, Architect Started 1853. Completed 1893. Dimensions 1804 feet long. 1184 feet wide. East tower 210 feet high. West tower 204 feet high. Figure on top of East tower represent! Moroni, a Book of Mormon character. The figure is 12 feet 54 inches high, made of hammered bronze, cover- ed with gold leaf. It is the work of sculptor Cyrus E. Dallin. Hie temple is built of granite, from Little Cottonwood Canyon. Before a railroad was built in 1873, ox teams were used. The larger blocks required 4 yoke of oxen from 4 to 6 days from the quarry to the temple site. The foundation walls are 18 feet thick, base- ment 9 feet, and walls 6 feet Used exclusively by members of the L. D. S. Church for sacred ceremonies. Cost of the building Is at estimated approximately . , Survivors include a son. Jack Alcoholic . Study Group Robbins and two grandchildren, all of Arcadia. Fine Job Arrangements have been comFurther particulars on burial I believe the Magna Mosquito and funeral services are not avail- pleted fur the first Utah School of Alcohol Studies June 16 to 21, and Control district is doing a fine able as we go to press. . job. From the heavy spring rains, Son Participate In sponsors feel it will be a worthy Receives Degree hundreds of large stagnant pools, counterpart of the famed Yale PTA Parley Attend School From Graduates . School on Alcohol Studies. I thought we would be deluged U of U Commencement Max C. Robison, son of Mr. and Rev. Charles E. Freegard, with mosquitos, but so far, there The A local of of the member ladies left Dimond, group Harvey have been very few. Mrs. Emily Carlisle, retired Mrs. J. B. Robison of Magna, armed service Intelligence Corps, Tuesday morning to attend a state pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes from the Parent-Teachschool and graduated Brigham teacher, high Cyprus arrived Tuesday morning to visit Association, con- Church in Magna, will be one of $3,500,000. her son, Frank, participated in Young University at the annual his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Divention in Provo for two days. the lecturers and on the staff. Located Brothers Graduate Classes will be held each of the ASSEMBLE HAIL included Mrs. Joe W. University of Utah commence- commencement conducted June mond, and other family members ployee. They 1st and 2nd. five days of the course on the Uni- at the southwest comer of Temple ' ment exercises Mrs. reHe evening. in Saturday this Walters Mrs. and Lynn From University vicinity. graduated He received a Bachelor of cently from Mrs. Carlisle received her masThomas Barker of Magna, Mrs. versity of Utah campus, and will Square. Constructed of granite, the Intelligence Corps data between the years of 1877 and t Band Plana ter's degree in journalism, while Science degree in sociology, and School, a very difficult Laura Daniels of Hunter, Mrs. present Cyprus Two brothers, Ncllo and Bud Frank was clinics laborafrom 1882. Dimensions 120 feet by 81 , work to and research with a with plans handicapped Lola Mae Bateman, Mrs. Mary course conducted at Baltimore, Summer Practice! graduated Silcox, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Rufeet Used both as a place of worbachelor of arts degree in music. children. Brown to Mrs. Lola Densley of tories. and and will San report Maryland, pert Silcox of Magna, graduated The school is being given pri- ship and as a social center. AS , A former teacher at He, wife and child will make Francisco, California June 22nd Garfield. from the University of Utah Sat- Cyprus, Mrs.journalism All Cyprus school band stuCarlisle is now writ- their home in Provo for the time for further orders. marily for educators, social work- services are open to the pubUa. The urday night. SEAGULL MONUMENT ers, religious leaders, physicians, dents, all future band students and Attend Graduation ing a history of Magna under the being. Hello, who is now living in sponsorship of Kennccott Copper nurses, representatives of indus- Seagull Monument within Temple any interested alumni are cordialReceive Commission Union, is married and has one Company. She lives in Salt Lake ly invited to band practice each Mr. and Mrs. Ned L. Clayton try and labor and members of Al- Square has the distinction of be- ; child. He received a diploma in City. Ladies Golf the first ever erected to bird ; Wednesday evening at the edu- attended graduation exercises of coholics Anonymous. June ing 7th, morning, Saturday . Elementary Education and will life, unveiled October 1, 191$. TheMr. and Mrs. Sam Marlor and cational institution, announces their son, Ned J. Clayton, Saturteach next year in Jordan district. a John P. Mahonri grandinstructor. Young, Manning, MAGNA GARAGE In sculptor, at at the attended the commissioning day Tuesday evening play family University of Utah California Bound Bud graduated with a Bachelor The sessions will be held in the when he received son of Young. Ths monUtah Copper Golf Club, Mrs. ceremonies at the Naval Science a Bachelor of of Arts. He was also a graduate of VALUABLE ument Brigham commemorates the belief school music room and high cambegin Science degree in mechanical en- ENTERED; Muriel Mrs. the on Sandall defeated University Building Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schoenfeld the Reserve Officers Training of the Mormon pionaam that in Barbara Barton in the finals of pus, where their son and brother, at 7:30 oclock. ARTICLES STOLEN gineering. Corps and was presented a Re- will move June 14th to Imperial the May Leg. 1848 their crops were saved miraccommission Mr. received his is Russell, at Hill Clayton employed serve Commission as Second Lieu- Valley in California to make their from hordes at cricket by S. ulously U. in The ladies Base as the Air the first is started and an enGARFIELD MAN BUYS industrial Navy. Ensign Prying open a door, the garage the timely arrival at flock of tenant, United States Army, Field home. Mr. Schoenfeld will be em- round a popular memof the June leg, refor the federal Marlor, play Ensign gineer 8855 government 2700 West Sam of Mats, ployed by the leading livestock sulting in the Artillery. which devoured th erisk-et- s. following scores: ber of the Pi Kappa Alpha Frat- MANUFACTURING CO. He and hia wife live in Roy, Utah. South, was entered June 6 and gulls,Since company there and will also Bette Cutler won that time both sentiout over Doris ernity, participated in Saturday valuable articles taken, according ment and law protected the fulls assist in the management of his at exercises Vera a To Gustavesen defeated of Wall is Blaine to of lose Wilson; fault penegraduation Garfield The greatest evening has purpursue joy it The to a father-in-law- 's the sheriff! within the state. cotton s the stadium, receiving a degree of chased the Utility Manufacturing only way to get it is to follow office.report given by trating wit is to go beyond the plantation. He is the son of Mr. Agnes Williams. of Mrs. Science. Sandall and Mrs Barton Bachelor mark. Company of Suit Lake City which steadily the path of duty, without The loot included an and Mrs. Fred Schoenfeld of won Put your creed into your, dead. He left Tuesday evening for San will be known as Wall Manufac- thinking of joy, and then, like auto robe, four small rugs, flash-- Francis Due De La prizes for low and odd holes. Magna. Nor speak with double tongue. 1 Rochefoucauld Francisco, enroute to Japan, turing Company. sheep, it cornea must surely un- light, handsaw, 2 Dutch ovens and --Ralph Waldo Kmsraan -- Alexander Mariaren a sport coat. Value of the stolen He that never changes his where he will serve as an officer This new company will manu- sought. S. S. U. mishis never the corrects v, the aboard facture to the waterless The shortest and surest way to opinions, destroyer, It is common to men err; but goods was not given. hand cleaner, a product originally If you would reform the world It is only a fool that perseveres in live with honor in the world, is to takes, and will never be wiser on O'Brien. No life can be pure in Its purdistributed in this area by from its errors and vicea begin by his error; a wise man alters his be in reality what we would ap- the morrow than he is To set a lofty example is the pose, and strong In its strife, and --Socrates Words are but the signs of ideal. distributors of Garfield. enlisting the mothers. Tyron Edwards richest bequest a man can leave all life not ba purer and atrongw pear to be. opinion, a fool never. 6amutl Johnson -- Sir Edwin Arnold -- Samuel Smiles thereby. Simmons behind him. --Owen MasedMh AAA-AW-B- . er o, - 600-ac- re all-wo- ol Dis-Sol- to-da-y. Wall-Csmer- -- " |
