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Show J Mite IIATTEH' -- Man Who Wouldn't Vote Reed It in The Times or Leader General George C. Marshall made this statement when he recently returned from Europe: My father was a Democrat. My r.iother was a Republican. I never 1 hirty-sixtvoted and Im not voting this Gartield7utaliriidayovernber77Ty5 Year h "The Complete Home Newspaper" Number 22 time. Christmas Coming! General Marshall is the man whom President Truinan recently hailed as the greatest living American. He has held important offices that have to do with spending of taxpayers money; and with the lives of our young men who are forced into military service; has served as chief of staff of the army, secretary of state, and secretary of defense. General Marshall, who does not think enough of his American citizenship to vote, is the military brass who caused the mess in China which is costing the lives of our American boys (1,278 were killed last week.) He also insisted on giving Stalin the Danube, the $1600 Loot Merchants Warned On Yule Taken In Fraud Artists; Shoplifters Local merchants and their employees are warned about shoplifters and passers of fraudulent checks from now until after the Christmas holidays, according to the sheriffs office. Although Magna and Garfield merchants are not cheated out of too much money by fraudulent 2 Burglaries Local People Warned Of Rent Magna and Garfield Firm Lose Almost Identical Merchandise Restrictions Unwillful violations of the rent law have diminished considerably, V. E. Maxfield, Area Rent Director, said today. He claimed that quite a large number of tenants and landlords had confused the discussions concerning continuation of rent control in noncritical areas and had assumed that rent control had ended in the Tooele cither si Part-Tim- e area. He said he was able to clear Help Usually the check artist con- the matter up with many persons centrates his efforts on the part- - who had made telephone inquir,,n emP1,,yu ies; however, he emphasized that ihe program continues in Tooele ih ort "111'11 "ho de411M ta County (except Wendovcr) and the Magna, Garfield, and Bacchus favorable sales record, Sheriffs therefore recommend areas in Salt Lake County, (which U rcha"U enorce a le is a critical defense housing area), and landlords who had failed to of sla,ff polley of fcvery chw register or who had increased the amount always inen Balkans and Asia yet our presi- creases during the Yule season-giv-too to clerks who are a little dent calls him the greatest living busy to exercise proper precauAmerican." tions against check artists. 1.452 Days The "busy salesmen or sales Those who are dissatisfied with the results of the national election gil l" also will be the cue to the shoplift 'r to attempt to escape should cheer usrcr.sisr.a's next one. After 20 Long Years For 20 long years the Republicans and a majority of the news-- . paper, in the United States have been increasingly critical of the Democratic administration which has been in power these two decades. Now the shoe is on the other foot. The Republicans will be operating our government in what may be some of the most trying times in the history of the nation and the Democrats will be the opposition and minority party. The change of the national administration from Democratic to Republican rule will be one of the most overwhelming in the nations long political, history and it is fortunate and healthy for the United States that we have a system one where the minority constantly opposes the action of the majority. Many changes can be expected, not too radical, but several which should contribute to a better feeling and a brighter national outtwo-par- ty vrzisfjx .. hd : from any customer nut known personally to the management Seta of rules for store employes to keep in mind for each of these types of criminals include, for check artists: 1. Confirm through a bank, home telephone number or place of business the identity and integrity of each person offering a check. 2. Be reluctant to accept any check made out for amounts in excess of the amount of each individual sale. 3. Do not accept a driver's license or liquor permit as adequate identification. Either or both might be forgeries. look. 4. Do not accept a calling card" The terrible Korean fiasco is to be reviewed and the nation will as means of identification. Many take stock of the impossible posi- check artists have cards printed tion in which the United Nations for their criminal use. 5. Be alert for fraudulent check has placed the United States. The loss of American lives is appall- protector marks, erasures or altering; the cost is beyond reason in ations of names, check numbers or a war which was undeclared and amounts on each check. For shoplifters: never had the sanction of rents without first applying for an increase authorization from the rent office should contact him immediately and correct the situa- tion. Mr. Maxfield reminded landlords that when they plan to start eviction proceedings against a tenant on grounds allowed under the law, they must first send a notice to the tenant, and a copy to the local rent office. Landlords also must observe local laws pertaining to eviction. Referring to the increases grant ed by his office, Mr. Maxfield reminded landlords that no increases can be granted if the property is not registered. Mr. Max-fielalso said that no tenant should pay a rent increase until he had received a copy of the landlord's notice from the rent office. Tenants should contact their rent office immediately if they are asked to pay additional rent and they have not received notice from our office that an increase has bepn permitted under the law, Mr. Maxfield said. 1. Unusually bulky clothing may elected officials. That was the primary reason spell a hiding place for stolen loot. 2. A shifty shopper may be lookfor the political upheaval that has taken place. Another was the bur- ing for a store detective or a densome tax load which has been chance to slip an article under his increasing and was threatening to clothing. Look Out For Tricks go still higher. The waste of tax 4. The shoplifter may slip a moneys in the employment of thousands working in unnecessary valuable but small item beneath 1 bureaus; the wasting of public a folded newspaper, into a briefmoney on military expenditures; case or into the pliable end of an container. the pouring out of millions into empty 5. Watch the man who may broken down European econMagna's new beautiful funeral omies; the questionable acts of a come into y.iur store with one home, the McDougal mortuary, foreign policy that has made us package tj ...vc with a more will open about December 1st, announces officials, if present work enemies all over the world; many valuable a. tide in exchange. Funeral Home To Open In Magna Dee. nuv-h.indi- unworthy who have held public office these are but a few of the things that were in the minds of voters who cast an almost overwhelming vote for a change in governmental policy. The newly elected president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, and the vice president, Richard M. Nixon, face a staggering task of uniting factions, ideas and ideals within their own party into a working organization subject to the scrutiny of the minority Democratic party which has had 20 years experience in handling government VFW Auxiliary Fills 32 Xmas Service Boxes Paper To Be Published Day Early Next Week Ive been trying to decide whether it's the thing this year to get a good water dunking after a hunter has finished shooting at the wary ducks or geese, inasDue to the annual Thanksgivmuch as several reports have been given to us of the early morning ing holiday Thursday, November immersions. 27th, the Magna Times and GarSunday morning at the Utah field Leader will be published a Copper Duck & Fish Club, Chuck day earlier than the usual mailing Burt, seeing heavy moss on the date. We would therefore deeply apwater, near the shoreline, stepped out of the boat, and up (or would preciate receiving all news and it be down?) to his neck in water. advertisements by Monday or He swears he thought the moss Tuesday morning. was grass, but gush, he was a wet, cold hunter! Another member of the species that like to get up in the wee hours of the morning and go down to shoot at the poor, little defenseless ducks, also got a ducking, about the same place. Just ask big Chick Sudbury how he felt after falling in the icy water. Attendance is increasing at And just to show you that other Club open waters are just as cold (brrr, Magna's Teen-Ag- e makes me shiver to even write Monday, Wednesday and Friday bout it), ye publisher of yc scan' evenings, and all grade, junior and dal sheet, drove to Soda Springs. senior high school students are in Idaho, and also fell in Saturday. vilcd to come and have fun. A special invitation is also ex Pete Cammans, Ernie Paulos and Kenny Huffaker, Howard's tended to the parents to drop in' and see and hear the companions, said they told him occasionally several times before, the Springs worthwhile activities, sponsored by the Suit Lake County Rccrca were not for beneficial baths tion. Daryl McCarty is in charge. He didn't site. a just hunting them. cold-wat- er Attcndancc On Upgrade At Teenage Club be-lie- vt Thursday and Friday mornings In addition, the Magna concern suffered a $150 broken plate glass window. The Denton Garage in Garfield was entered in the early morning hours Thursday and $300 worth of tools and $500 of guns, ammunition, two radius, two inixmasters and 8 cases of antifreeze taken. Entrance was made by removing one window pane on the west side of the building large enough for a man to squeeze through and pass the loot out. The burglar alarm at the garage never sounded, according to in- vestigating deputies. Lumber Store Entered The following morning between 5:00 and 6:00 a. m., a huge rock was hurled through a large plate glass window of the Central Lumber & Hardware store in Magna, entrance made thereby and guns, axes, flashlights, ammunition, and a Sunbeam Mixmaster, total value of $600, stolen. Magna and Garfield deputies are now investigating. The only clue they have are prints of tire tracks obtained underneath the broken window of the Denton Garage. Cedar Chest And Handwork Articles To Be Exhibited A beautiful cedar chest and dozens of handwork articles that will fill it, are to be on display at the Papanikolas Furniture Store windows in Magna, December 1st to 13th, announce officials of the Altar Society, sponsors. The drawing for the chest and Contents will be held December 13th at a public card party in the se The Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladies Auxiliary met at the Union Hall in Magna Friday and filled Christmas boxes of goodies that will be sent to 32 local service men and women overseas. affairs. The names and addresses had been given to the local group, and What Next? A bulletin came to our office the ladies sincerely hope the this week from the Wage Stab- treats will reach each veteran sat-ilization Board in Denver, Colo- isfacturily. This is one of the annual pro- rado, that employers may give their employes extra holidays on jects of the organization, and ad- the Fridays after Thanksgiving, members trust that when dresses arc requested again, they Christmas and New Year's Day, success in ob-- ; without asking WSB permission. shall have us much them as they had this Laming However, and this is underbon- year. lined, Christmas or year-en- d uses may also be given under certain limitations as set forth in the WSB regulation. Good heavens, what next? A Dowsing Good Time Merchandise valued at $1600 was taken in two daring burglaries in Magna and Garfield on schedules continue. Mr. Dclmer McDougal will manage the local establishment and will live in Magna at 2902 South 8850 West with his wife and son, Gary. Mr. McDougal and his brother, David, have had many years experience as morticians, operating outstanding business at 4380 South Redwood Road. Plans are being made to scat over 200 for services in the Magna home, located at 9139 West 2700 South Street The building is being completely remodeled, carpeted and beautifully finished throughout. Netted Swanec New Officers Singers Will ppear Here Of Adah OES Tables will be arranged for five hundred, bridge and canasta. The community affair is being arranged by the Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, and all proceeds will be used for the spacious hall now under construction near the church. Tickets are being sold lor the cheat drawing and may be obtained from any Altar member. Gifta To Be Given In addition to a chance on the beautiful chest and exquisite work, by purchasing tickets, one may also enjoy the card party and evening's entertainment December 13th. A number of prizes will be given to the winners of 500, bridge and canasta. Magna-Garfiel- d People Will Not Vote For Board ar five-minu- te ls Emma Strcbble took high game of 172 in the Afternoon League and recorded others of Included in the high scores were 160-13- 2. Bessie Ruth Thomas. Larson, Ethel 152; Carol Bertoch, 152-14- 0; 148-13- 3; Stevenson, 142: Anita Jonaa, d, Mel-odie- rs PC First Ward Plans Bazaar and 182. Fun Night CYPRUS OPENS BASKETBALL HERE WEDNESDAY EVE. Le-Ro- WIN Arthur day-to-da- SCHOOL NEWS Other program selections, introduced by Ray Johnson, master of ceremonies, included guitar numbers and songs by Walt numbers Malmberg; specialty from Linda Slick and a skit by the Garfield teachers. $300 Merchandise Prises Mr. Johnson, assisted by Harold McCullough, later officiated at a drawing wherein prizes, contributed by Magna Garfield merchants and others, were given to holders of lucky tickets. The' bulk of the gifts included merchandise certificates and grocery orders from $2 to $15 redeemable value. A cake and candy sale also was conducted, as well as a Postoffice-Fishpon- Colleen Monson, representing the C'Club, has been cboaen queen of the Yearbook, according to announcement made at a Cyprus school assembly Friday. Votes sold at lc each, and Miss Colleen, attractive member of the Yearbook staff, will be featured on a e of the Cyprusonian. Her attendants were CaiiiU Woolfendcn, representative of tha Thespian Club and Janice Harfull-pag- mon, Psychology Club representa- tive. A large crowd attended the com' mumty affair and voiced their enthusiasm and appreciation for all the work completed by the committee. The Garfield PTA wishes to sincerely thank all mer chants for their kind and generous contributions. Song-Ye- YOlR THANKSGIVING TURKEY SAT. Win your Thanksgiving Turkey Saturday evening and also contribute to a local civic fund, is the word being given out by the Lions Club this week. Five large turkeys will be given to holders of lucky tickets that are now being sold by Lion mem- ld in the auditorium with novelty numbers contributed by several fathers. A trio consisting of Earl Hill, Iris Morgan and Alvin Wilkinson of Granger, enacted a comedy skit that literally "brought down the house. The three men dressed as somewhat bizarre females, proved to be adept comedians, and certainly should have their talents on other programs, judging from the ovation they received. Mr. Hill is the father of LaVelle Hill and Mr. Morgan is the father well-know- area. STAKE NEWS Oquirrh Happenings Gala Basaaz Slated They are parents of five chil- dren. Altar Society Women Asked To Bring Gift To Next Meet Dec. 10 A huge variety of handwork items and many articles of tasty All members of the Altar Socfood and goodie will highlight iety of Our Lady of Lourdes the Spencer Ward Relief Society Church, are kindly asked to bring bazaar this Friday evening, Nov- a 50c gift to the next meeting of ember 21st at the P. G. Amuse- the group in the rectory, Wedncs-- ' ment Hall. Mrs. Grant Haslam is day, December 10th. in charge. These gifts will be given as Aprons, fancy work, quilts, prizes at the public card party and novelties and miscellaneous ar- cedar chest drawing at the Mine-Mi- ll ticles will be for Union Hall, Saturday, Decmany Christmas suggestions. If ember 13th. Cakes Requested you are hungry, you may purchase baked goodies, chili, barbecued In addition, all ladies of the sandwiches, pie and cake alamode. church are asked to bring a cake And just to truly make the ba- to the card party, and also turn in zaar complete the proverbial their handwork donations as soon fishpond will undoubtedly be a as possible, as the chest and articles will be on display at the popular gathering place. Dancing will follow. Papanikolas Furniture from Dec ember 1st to 13th. '. Described as a rousing sucthe Fathers - Daughters cess, Date With Dad," Friday night at Cyprus proved moat enjoyable to the two hundred and fifty people in attendance. An unusual program was given Grocery Years 45 Contest Wed. Date With Dad Success II. D. Nielson Monday, November 24th will be a gala time at the Pleasant Green Ward when the First Ward will hold their annual Baxaar s.:A Fun Night with booths, fishponds, a musical program and goodies. A short musical program at 7:30 n H. D. Nielson of Hunter, p. m. will open the evening's enmerchant of this vicinity, tertainment, with the Mutual, Re- is retiring after being 45 years in lief Society and Primary units the grocery business at 5272 West 3500 South. Mr. Nielson carried on sponsoring the affair. The booths will feature hand- the business that was established made items like quilts, pillow 70 years ago by his father, Rasmus cases, dish towels, baby apparel, Nielson. hot pads and others. Home-mad- e Mr. and Mrs. Nielson have not baked goods to include cakes, pies, fully decided what they plan to do cookies, popcorn and candy and or where they will live after their a gay fishpond for the kiddies. retirement, but all local residents Everyone is invited to attend are sincerely hoping that' the reand participate in the fun. garded couple will settle in this ll The annual Cyprus high school Song and Yell contest is slated for next Wednesday, November 26th at the school assembly. A group of judges will be pres- -. ent for the contest and give their decisions on the winners. Retires After The Cyprus basketball season will be initiated on Wednesday, November 26, when Lincoln h'gh school plays two games here, at 6:30 and at 7:30. Lincoln is the defending champions in Region Three and the games should prove highly interesting as the first preseason test for the local squad. The Pirates have 4 lettermen y from last year, Brad Solomon, Beagley, Clyde Smith and Ken Strong. Roy Bcnnion, Paul Smith, Bob Grant, Ron Thurman, Junji Aramaki and Garth Ripley coniDlete the list of mainstays. Season tickets are available at $5 for the 10 games which will in-- 1 sure the buyer of the same seat for the entire season's games, a saving of $2.50. A dance will follow the Lincoln game with the general public invited to attend. of Elaine Morgan. Miss Myrna Morris and her father also presented a long and dance act that was very good. The large group later adjourned to the gym for games, dancing and refreshments, and fathers and daughters cooperated in a wonderful manner to play musical chairs and pop the balloon." Music was furnished by Jac Carsey's band. Everyone expressed their wish- for dmiiar entertainment in tha e4 i ncar future. j sale-offe- ring Pictures of the trip taken by the local Drum Corps to tha national convention in New York City will bers. be shown at the Utah Copper Club All net proceeds will be placed next Wednesday evening, Novemin the Club Welfare Fund that is ber 26th, beginning at 7:00 p. m. used for community-wid- e civic Ladies of the Society were enAll interested people are cordBaptist Community Church good. tertained Wednesday evening at ially invited to attend and see the The raffle commences at 5:00 Teacher's meeting will be held the Rectory by hostesses Mrs. films which will provide a fine p. m. by the Magna Sheriffs ofFriday night, November 21st, 8:00 Alice Riboltu and Mrs. Mary resume of the trip and all phases fice. m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Lewis. A gay, social time was en- of the convention covered by local Burt. joyed by a large group. photo fans who took tha films. Sunday Bible School: Worship Service at 10:00 a. m. Church service at 11:00 a. m., with the subject, Our Inherit- Cannon-Papanikol- as ance." Neglect not the assembling of yourselves togelhtr for wor- Certificates May Be Obtained At Water Office Former Magna Miss Sings On Television Afternoon Bowling Norma Hauler, were installed Saturday evening at the Garfield Masonic Hall in a ceremony that was beautiful in its simplicity. Mrs. Margaret G. Deason was Installing Grand Matron, assisted by Mr. Clifton G. Harris, Grand Patron; Mrs. Bessie R. Harris, Grand Chaplain; Mrs. Doris Blan-pieGrand Marshall and Mrs. Helen L. Midgley, Grand Organist. presentations, they chose the Officers installed were Gladys name Swanee." The Swanee Singers have sung R. Punshon, Worthy Matron; Earl all over the Western United Stewart, Worthy Patron; Bertha Hiblcr, Associate Matron; George States, participating in the Eisted-fo- d W. Smith, Associate Patron; Eloise which was held at the San Francisco World's fair in 1935. Wrathall, secretary; Crystal Col-- 1 ombe, treasurer. winning third place in internaOthers are; Beatrice Orendorff. tional male chorus competition. In 1941 the chorus was invited to conductress; Frances Stewart, associate Conductress; Wanda Van present a program before the Na- Ness, chaplain; Lola Davis, Marshtional Federat.on of Music Clubs in Los Angeles and four years ago all; Orpha Mikolaxh, organist; Anne Cooper, Adah; Helen made a concert tour of the North- Mary west. Tiny have also appeared in Dusenberry, Ruth; Dorothy Burt, Esther; Helen Zeldin, Martha; concert in must of the major cities Katherine Papanikolas, Electa; of Utah and Idaho. Olla Hiss, Warden; Mona Larson, At the present time there are a Sentinel. total of 55 members in the chorus, Programs Giraa plus their accompanist, Isabelle Special programs were given a Carlisle, very talented pianist for the outgoing and incoming ofwho also appears as solo artist, ficers. and Soprano Soloist Eleanore AlMrs. Mary M. Gage, retiring len. Miss Allen is undoubtedly Worthy Matron and her associate familiar to many because of her officers were honored by musical radio wo:k and appearances on selections given by the following television. She is recognized as children: Bertha Gage, Frank one of the finest vocalists to come Gage, Clarann Porter, Arline out of the intermountain area. Geraldine Barker, RoThe conductor of the group, Barker, berta Singleton, violinists, accom- Earl Donelson, has gained widepanied by Patricia Singleton and ' spread acclaim for his fine direct- directed by Mr. Clifford G. Gage. ing, both in the field of chorus Honoring Mrs. Punshon, newly work and operas, and combines installed Worthy Matron and her the finest qualities of musician the Mizpah Chapter officers, ship, plus a wonderful sense of aeveral selechumor which does much to endear tions andpresented Miss Paula Mantea playhim not only to the members of ed two beautiful piano solos. the chorus but to his audiences as well. , Tickets for this presentation may be obtained from McDonald's Flower Shop in Magna or the Garfield Drug in Garfield or any member of the Garfield Second Cyprus high school students arc Inasmuch as a number of calls enter the sixth annual invitod Voice of Democracy" contest and inquiries have come to the sponsored by the Salt Lake Junior Copper Printing Company office relative to the Granite School Chamber of Commerce. the following explnna- 11th election, or in student the 19th, Any 12th grade is eligible, announces Lion is made: Magna and Garfield residents Chris Mctos, chairman. Explaining the contest to the will not vote in this election, as it Copper Printing Company, Mr. comprises another part ofIs the the Mctos said it is a broadcast script county. John E. Papanikolas writing and voicing competition local member representing this which gives American youth an area on the Granite Board and opportunity to examine seriously, was elected a year ago. Dr. Calvin S. Smith, Taylorsand speak in behalf of the virtue of living under a democratic sys- ville, president of the Granite Board, is opposed by O. Thayne tem of government Awards will be given to indiv- Acord of Granger, in the race for position. idual school winners, and state the five-yeOthers who filed are: James D. winners will participate in a national contest. Four national win- Buck, 930 N. 40th West; Richard ners will receive trips E. Heath, 4291 W. 5570 South, to Washington, D. C. and $500 col- Kearns; Clarence L. Merrill, 2500 South Redwood Road. lege scholarships. To enter the contest students Polling places and districts are: will prepare (preferably as k class- Boone School, 308 and 370; Monroe School, 300 and 311; Plymouth room assignment), a broadcast script on the subject, School, 312 and 313; Whittier I Speak For Democracy," said School, 307; Salt Lake County Recreational Bldg., 2600 So. 'RedMr. Mctos. wood Road, 310 and Kearna their deliver will The students School, 314. scripts orally in school. The school board elections are will be held at The lhc University of Utah November scheduled December 3rd. 29th, Mr. Mctos said. 159-14- New officers of Adah Chapter, No. 15, Order of the Eastern Star, 8950 West, beginning 8:00 oclock. CYPRUS STUDENTS MAY ENTER CONTEST, VOICE Of DEMOCRACY semi-fina- Interesting Program Is Presented at Garfield Hall - Possibilities of a strike et the and Magna Kennecott mills appear very remote following a meeting between Kennecott, Utah Division, end the International Union of Stine, Mill and Smelter Workers. It looked likely that settlement of extended wage contracts at But Group Kennecott would be made in a Lights Go Out week or two, according to anCarries On Evenings nouncement by S. Lyle Johnson, dural mediator. Entertainment A similar understanding was Although the lights were out achieved with four A F L and two all evening, the Father's Frolic independent unions earlier. A federal panel consisting of Thursday evening at the Garfield Mr. Johnson and two commissionSchool, sponsored by the IT A, from California offices of the ers most successful, proved according to Mrs. Rex Balem.111, president. Federal Mediation and ConciliaA total of over Slid!) was raised tion Service has been meeting to purchase chair.; for the school with the parties for over a week. lunchroom, now under construc- This followed fruitless negotiation. About 300 chairs are needed tions which have been carried on at an approximate cot of $4 per intermittently since May. The panel will continue formal ehair. nu-A group of Garfii-lmeet jurisdiction over the dispute until all issues are resolved. Monday, Wednesday and Friday for new wage pacta evenings to work at the lunch- at Negotiations Kennecott cover nearly 5000 room, and hope to have it enm- workers. The men have been on by January 1st or sooner. y the job on a baiis since Emargency Lamps Obtained After the lights were out, four most of the contracts expired 30. men, E. P. Salm, Walt Malmberg, June Ross McQmvey and Vance Hendrickson went to Kennocott Copper Corporation and borrowed emergency lamps to light the huge gymnasium. By Lynn SandalL Repartee During the darkness, entertainFor Cyprus High were numbers ing piano presented Mrs. Robert Allen. by Quean Chosen Garfield PTA Raises $200 For Lunch Seats Are Installed The Swjnrt1 Singers Male Chorus of 5.ill Lake will appear in concert ..t the Oquirrh Stake-housFi.ijy. Dec. 5, 1952 at 8:00 p. m. unde:- the sponsorship of the Garfield Second Ward Welfare Fund. This chorus was organized in Salt Lake in 1914 by Ernest R. Kimball and John C. Do nelson, father of Earl Donelson, the present director of the chorus The chorus was organized to raise funds for a church building and was originally known as the Richards Ward Male Chorus. Their efforts in tins building fund drive met with sueh success that it was deciditl to continue the ohorux, and, inasmuch as the group originally specialized in minstels, in harmony with their black-fac- e Union Hall, 2650 South promptly at Ward. Mine-Mi- ll Authorities Believe Chances 01 Kennccotl Strike Are Remote Certificates are now ready and waiting at the Magna Water ComMrs. LaRue Kirk is being fea- pany office for all share-holdetured each Friday over TV sta who have paid their notes, an' tion WOl in Ames, Iowa on the 12 nnunce the Board of Trustees. O'clock Whistle program. The certificates may he picked LaRue is the daughter of Mr. up at the local concern, and all and Mrs. A. J. Monson on 89Q0 who are entitled to same, are West and will be remembered by kindly asked to get them st their a host of friends for her fine veiee arHest aaavanienoe. sad aiafiaf. rs Start On ship. 30 More Homes In Subdivision G. Halliwell, pastor. A number of the homes are la Construcothtion Company has started work the $8,000 price bracket with of ers and ranging space larger on thirty more homes in the Funeral services for David Wer Oquirrh Hills Subdivision In Mag- from $9,000 up. Mr. John E. Papanikolas atataa conwere of 81, Bingham, reit, na, with most of the basements will that ducted Friday. and work the upper continue to build houses for the Mr. Werrctt was the brother of completed forward. going Mrs. Margaret J. Jones and unde rapidly planned subdiviaion of 360 homes Officials of the concern state ai long as there la a market for of Mr. Sam Williams and Mrs. brick or the homes are built in lots of 28 to new residences--eithMargery Duke of Magna. Sincere sympathy is extended $0 for better efficiency that re- frame. They eerdlslly lavila say ta the baraaVad fcarijy. sults m lower gosts to buyers. inquiries. Cannon-Papanikol- as Relative Succumbs Cannon-Papanikol- as er |