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Show COLIMIN iww "The Complete Home Newspaper wmmm -- Read It in The Times or Leade- r- CHATTER U I sought just tiie food in you. And you the good in me. Perhaps within a day or two We'd find a remedy For all distrust suspicion, too, And we'd quite friendly belt 1 sought just the good in you, And you the good in me. Author unknown. MAGNA INFANT ALMOST DROWNS old son Billy Decker, of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Decker, 1661 South B560 West in Magna, was returned to his home Monday after toppling into an open washing machine as his mother was washing Saturday morning. He nearly drowned and also received bruises, but through the quick action of the Salt Lake County Fire Station No. 2 in Magna and the boys uncle, his life was saved. Crawls Between Tube The baby had evidently crawled between the twin-tu- b washer and fell in while his mother was upstairs making starch. When she went down to the basement, just .he childs one foot was sticking out of the water. The rest of his body was submerged and wrapped around the machine's agitator. Mrs. Decker immediately called the tots uncle. C. B. Dean, 8546 West 2700 South, who applied artificial respiration until the Magna firemen arrived with a resusita-lo- r. He was later taken to a Salt Lake hospital. His condition is now reported good. -- happiness and pleasure mean the same thing, and too much of the training of the young is directed toward enabling them to pursue pleasure rather than happiness. Pleasure is material, hjppiners One can be happy without money, without more than a bare subsistence and the most meager shelter. To achieve that sort of happiness one must have been taught in infancy how ta live with himatlf, and not to depend upon external surroundings and other people. One of the great achievements of modern science is the recognition that those who are truly happy not only have few ailments of their own, but arc more useful to the rest of the world. The rules for achieving happiness are simple and easily understood. You can find them all in the New Testament. I like to think, and honestly believe that the reason so many men and women who are engaged in scientific research always seem happy is that they have discovered that the road to happiness is in selfless service to the rest of mankind. is spiritual. GOOD Ezra Tali Benson I have a great deal of admiration for Ezra Taft Benson, United Firtt Came December 4th States Secretary of Agriculture. In Preteaton Slate He is a doer, not a talker. His wisdom has been proved by his With South High actions and achievements, not his words. He is a fine example of From all indications, Cyprus the traditional American spirit school should have a successof independence, initiative and high ful basketball season again this year. People are looking for security. Although losing three stars That is a delusion. There is no from the Pirates last year's security except in ambition and still have seven squad, returning letter-mework. The only security there according to Coach Deb is what you learn and know about Smith. They are: Ron Thurman, your work," says the secretary. Roy Bennion, Paul Smith, Bob To me, that about sums up the Rydalch, Gary Jenkins, Dean Harfundamental principles upon mon and Bob Grant. which our American system rests. A group of fellows who played Secretary Benson is entitled to a junior varsity last season are elevote of thanks for bringing an to bolster counted on this ment of truth sharply to the at- the main team andyear include Wayne tention of a world which seems Thomas, Verl Newbold, Larry in danger of forgetting it. Val and Rex e. n, Dont Attempt It Never attempt to bear more than one kind of trouble at once. Some people bear three kinds all they have had, all they have now, and all they expect to have. "The day returns Joteph A. Larson CATHOLIC FETE Fun For Young and Old at Two-Da- y Carnival, Nov- - . ember 20-2- 1 Fun fix old and young is the principal thought behind all the arrangements that are being completed by Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Magna for the festive two-da- y community carnival this Friday and Saturday evenings. November The entertainments commence at 7:30 p.m. both evenings in the spacious, beautiful Catholic Hall at 2840 South 9000 West, and the general public is invited to attend. All net proceeds will be used ety of handwork. In addition, there will be a fishpond for the children, door prizes will be awarded each night and refreshments served. For the older folk, many tables of bingo will be in progress and the beautiSaturday evening, ful cedar chest, donated by Kenneth Boyle of Garfield, will be awarded to a lucky ticket holder, as well as service for eight in nice table silverware, plui a fancy quilt. Some of the items in the cedar chest are a beautiful bedspread, wool blanket, sheets, pila 100 low cases and a large variety of faneywork to phase any lucky recipient. Fun For All So, in either of the two evenings of slated entertainment, there will be some diversions to please and Reid, McQuivey some items that you will be happy Shakospear, all juniors. to purchase and take home, reWith this talent plus the of trie students and fans, sulting in pleasure and giving the the mighty Burs should have satisfaction of contributing to a the name af Cyprus 09 the sports worthy cause. pages all over the state. Presaason Gamas Include: December 4 h South High. December 11 High. December 2. ..1 South Summit League Schedule: (Home Gamee) January 22nd, Grantsuille. January 29 th, Murray. February 5th, Bingham. February 12th, Judge. March 19th, Tooele. A very interesting letter was received recently by Mr. and Mrs. Musical Treat V. D. Schow of Magna from Mr. Schow's Boyd McAf-fewho is serving with the U. S. Embassy in the Far East, neaT McArthur Magna Youth Succumb to Wound From Knife Wielding Auailant , us the petty round of irritating Help us to perform them with laughter and kind faces. Robert Louis Steven- - -- concerns and duties. HEARS NEWS OF 0DEAL KIRK Many Stain To I was behind a male motorist the other day going to Salt Lake and really believe the way he drove in front of two freight trains that he thought the warning signs at railroad crossings are intended for the locomotive engineer. Lagoon Burned Downl It was with regret and nostalgic memories that I learned Sunday that the greater portion of Lagoon resort was burned at an estimated half a million dollar loss. One friend of ours was driying by during the course of the fire and said that huge flames, that could be seen for many miles, ravaged all concessions and at- Friday! UNUSUAL MUSIC TREAT FREE TO PUBLIC Again, the citizenry of this vicinity is extended a most cordial invitation to attend a free musical concert this Friday evening, November 20ih at the Cyprus high school. tractions west of the midway, A The glee clubs, orchestras, band, Cappella choir and mixed chorshortly after 11:00 p. m. have combined their talents for The noted fun resort, owned i us the unusual that will always by the Bamberger family, start promptlypresentation at 8:00 p.m. will long be Temembcrcd. HowFamiliar selections such as inever, I understand that plans are strumental numbers, New Trails now being made to entirely reBalaton, as well as vocal build it in time for the annual March, treats of Glory to God in the Memorial Day opening. Highest and Praise We Sing to Thee, will be featured during the course of the evening. Directors are James Maher, in charge of the choral groups and Verlan Bratthwaitc, instructor of band and orchestra. GRANGER MAN SUCCUMBS TO CANCER Thomas Clark Madill, 57, died Saturday at 2:12 a.m. at his home at 3310 South 4000 West of cancer. He had been ill for some time. Born December 4, 1896 in Ogles-eIllinois, he was the son of Thomas and Elizabeth Clark Madill. He came to Utah in 1904 and was a member of the LDS faith. Mr. Madill farmed in Granger until the time of his death. He served a mission with his wife in Great Britain from 1947 to 1949, and he was a member of the Granger Second ward where he was secretary of the High Priest Quorum. Survivors include his widow and one brother, William Madill Please? May We Have News Early For Next Week? y, of Granger. Funeral arrangements were completed by the McDougal Funeral Home. Mr. Madill was hold in high esteem and respect by hosts of friends from this locality. e, son-in-la- Iran. One paragraph of his letter will prove particularly interesting to Magna residents relative to Odeal C. Kirk, who is on a government position in Iran. "Brother Mr. McAffee says: Kirk of Magna, has been staying in the Middle East Hotel with us for a few days. He looks well and strong and seems to enjoy his work very much. Here is a sidelight on Mr. Kirk that you will appreciate: Dr. Stephandese, a naturalized Greek for the U. S., is a highly recognized man in the agricultural field. He has been with the U. S. Service on many assignments throughout the world and has worked with Mr. Kirk in Iran. StephanedM told a group of us from BYU that God never Mr. made a better man than Kirk.' That is a real compliment to any man. We got our assignments this week. I am going to Shiraz. This is the main city in one of the southern states. It is near the Persian Gulf and one of the famous old Persian cities. It is also the center of the Quashquai tribes. These are famous nomad tribes; lovable but tough. Our point four program has developed a traveling school that moves along with the tribes. This one project is on the elementary school level. My assignment is labeled secondary education, and my main job is to set up secondary schools in their larger centers, but I still hope to mingle with the tribes and travel with them. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, we kindly request that all news be given to us as early as possible--Mondapreferred. Our forms will dose Tuesday afternoon, so that the Times anil Leader may be placed in Wednesday morning mail! Community Baptist Church Please dial 3322 for all your articles. We will appreciate your Sunday, November 22nd vices will include: cooperation. -- The Copper Printing Company. Bible school, 10:00 a m. y, Sacrament Meet The youth of the Pleasant Green First Ward wiH be in charge of the Sunday evening Sacrament meeting November 22nd, beginning promptly at 6:00 p.m. They will furnish the program under the direction of Mrs. Millie Debs. Worship service, Funeral services, attended by the bereaved family and hosts of sorrowing friends wore conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. in the Magna LDS Ward Chapel for Blaine J. McArthur, 27, Magna youth who died Wednesday in a Salt Lake hospital. Bishop Ivan Memmott of the Magna Second Wart! con- ducted. Mr. McArthur, war veteran, was an employee of Kennecott Copper Corporation. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Jack E. Boone of Chula Vista, California, seven brothers and sisters; Rex and Jessie, Granger, Mrs. Geraldine Shepherd, Spanish Fork; Miss Joyce McArthur, Too-- ! ele; and three brothers in the U. Navy, Jack, stationed at San Diego, California; Larry at Long Beach, California; and Dale at Bremerton. Washington. Miner Sought In Death An interstate alert was issued Monday by the police and Federal Bureau of Investigation in an attempt to apprehend a former Utah coal miner charged with the murder of Mr. McArthur. A complaint charging Albert Cruz Lozano, 28, with li.iek j Fine Inlerett Evinced In Popular Sport , At Copper Club ' ' Eight squads have signed up for the n.'iskethall League sponsored by the Ut ih Copper Club and the Community Horrent lonul Association, and the first rompoli-tha- t start'd Mon lay night at the eluh. Foar games were pljvel. begin nlng at (i O') p.m. and continuing unt.l 0 00 p m At intervals, d into some nf the pWye-- s being .m shift work, a game will bo ached- ulcd on WVdm-.-'d.inight Squad and niemhcis are: Higgro-Flo- yd Magna Plant IJarhen, G. N. Hurras, Floyd Jepp-soGeorge Kirbv, Calvin Cihiii. Ray Parker. Bud Mitchell, Lloyd Beck, Eldon Rigby, Sammy Marior and Levi Evans. D. Cleanup--C- . Magna Plant Harmon, R. L. McFuiIane, V. L. Best, C. E. Coffin. G. W. Smith. A. L. Beck-teaK. II. Pitts, S. A. Gager, J. E. Jolin-don- . Arthur Foundry LaM.ir Shaw, IxiMar McDerinu.d. Gordon Rub- ci ts, W. Van Tassell, Jack Grow. Gene Roberts, Clayton Ek. Reed (inodxi'li, Archie Kn. ms, J. C hrist- ensen. Jim Coffey. M. G. Arlhur Construction Sandberg, A. V. Moss, D. R. Moss, Rex McArthur, D. S. Lester, D. F. R L. Parks, G. N. Labrum, D. O. Coffey, A. IJ. Riley, Clyde Smith, D. W. Richards K- C. Pet-- . erson. H. F. Robertson. Ptiwcrhou.se IJon Hall, D.ck Robison, B.b H.rkne.vs, Gordon Cloward, Lowell Davis, Fn-- Pet-- 1 Clyde Taylor, Dale Sim- mans. Don Wflla.d, Bill Burke, Ray Peterson. Clerical Leif Erickson, Merlin Aiilquist, J.niniy Hales, E J. Cat-teK. I. Brown, Ray Gaines, Ken Leo MeCieary, Neal Pehrsun, Rupp, John l)ea. Max Pessetto, S nny Ueagley, Dean Davis. Carman's Shift Charles DcBry, KemicthKno widen, John A. Cash, 2 A1? "l T' d. - SHOW 103 INCREASE The United States now has over ng dr.ve , .,..1 o: tii-- GARDENER'S ' SCRAPBOOK ise a.'.l 'lli'l.l'.ce :.u ; lenity, and 1. ll.ck"!! next .w. k i!i lui I.a.Iy of Lou.,!,- -. I'liu-c- h .11 Magll.i. has koidiv .i'll:. cl to .,ct hcadii.iart.'is foi me diJiiut.oi:.-jii. All c niti iiu.t.i:in v. .11 ht aeivpl id at the riv.ury of the rhuich, 2340 Soutu flilOO 'c. on Sunday 23rd. Mjii.l.iy N ivenin- r 22nd . Type of Clothing Warm. Muni clo..i.tig ,s ly sought, .e. acll as blankets. HUU. used, Ulld layettes, lit A all k,nds ol child: clothing. Oll.ruli ask th.it the ennt:ilr,i. :."iis he in good con. hi. on. They .1 ) ,1 lie. waul higiihe een. ng diesv's, e ist'.imes, etc., viiicii were given 111 Inc Koican duve and proved iinsu i.ihle and not Us.iiih Ev.-riiies .od t". hi lp he flie G:eik people is a .'Mu J IU i!l in dire need of warm clothing Ij e. 1111 b. LEAVES FR0M A j ,1... By Emil Feulner Your Florist M"st -- : i Kl i.iers iiuie In com a necessity ri Am, . .1 .in life. The florist :n t:ie main sills u commodity which 1 xpi esses .sentiment and beauty and not utii.ty. The growth of the flower business is a to the vorv fortunate fact that man does Hot i.ve liv bread .dune. Tne rum ih 1v1.1l florist is rather a :n .viMii.er :n the piufessiuns. Couinie'e.al flower growing in America, it is thought, nud its s) ,in jt th(1 ,,ar of the lflth in Hit- vic.nity of Fhil- - S'.aii-s- EASTERN STAR INSTALLS NEW At fn.r., coiiiiiicrcial fluwurs grown outdoors .1 lid were of .i: qii.ildy and l.nnted in vn:i ly. Gradually greenhouses came into the picture and the floral business became an enVrprisr. Tim, the public became accustomed to buying flowers from stores exclusively selling OFFICERS HERE all-ye- Bertha M. Hibler Named Worthy Matron of Adah Chapter them. As the wealth of the middle class American increased,, flowers became a commodity for everybody and not just an exclusive luxury for American society. Big Businas Today, tiie florist business is a tremendous business with millions of square feet of greenhouse flowers of unspace believable size and quality. One can scarcely believe one's eyes when seeing the carnations and chrysanthemums displayed by the retail flurist. Floriculture has become a science, in fact, in many phases of knowledge, the florist leads our food and fiber producing agriculture, the main reason being the fact that greenhouse space is very expensive and that maximum production must be had 'and also because producing florists must live clo.iely to their flowers. This makes for the finest which develops ex-- 1 perts. Hcrtiia M. llibler was named Worthy Matron of the Order of Eastern Star. Ad.ih Chapter No. 13, and installed Saturday evening :;il G u field Hall, together w;i, llther officers. George W. Smith was named Worthy Patron; Beatrice On-ndnrff. a..x'iatc matron; Jack Orendorff. associate patron; Kloisc W.r.hill, xerreta-y- ; Crystal luv.lje, tieasurer; Fiancis Stewart, conductress; Lola Davis, associate Wanda Van Ess, .uductress; t. - ' mar- - plant-soil-wat- er ,!i:,l; Orplia Mikulash, organist; pattv McDonald, Adah; Hdon Dus,-- merry, Ruth: Dorothy Jou:-eron,.v. F..,ther; Helen Zeldin. Martha and Grace CramfnrJ, Electa. , Program Given Flowsrs Exported Utah sold flowers in the main are grown in California where the mild climate and the moisture laden-ai- r produces marvelous and inexpensive growth. This, coupled with airplane transportation, enables California to ship to distant markets. So, quite often the cargo airplane droning across Salt Lake Valley is loaded with California grown flowers for the intermoun-tai- n florist trade. However, Miller roses grown at Bountiful, Utah, are still acknowIn the carnation ledged supreme. fiel.l, Denver, Colorado, excels an i a great carnation producing center has developed here, largely due to climatic advantages plus tiie ultimate know-hoin scientific carnation production. A g:cai impetus to the florist trade resulted from an increased Jem.iiiJ f ir flowers far every which m .urn was stimulated by tiie iii:r.djct:on of new varieties, better qualities and to harden flowers, eliminate waste. Bat the organiza- t:un or the Florists' Telegraph c l:very association has given the Florist industry the greatest re- impetus .n its eaeer. Flower.- - can now be telegraphed even behind the I. on Curia. n. Mlk-ht11- Vat-ulin- j publicTTrged TO ATTEND p.m.-Foun- SStSB . were 1 : hip :;lt .--m chaplain; Barbara Patterson, li.-.l- Slat- s now Un.'.-'- Tne open installation attracted a large crowd and a must enjoyable program was given to include: piano solo. "Finlandia, and "Tries," by Wendell llibler; vocal solus, "Tiie Lord's Prayer, and "U. cause," by Call Grubaugh and vocal selections from Mrs. Barbara Paflcrsim of "Toyland", and "Always Do us People Say , A Yuu Should. ' Gary Stick The serving table was beautiMagna Town Team Bub Poul-sofully decorated in autumn motifs Paul Garside, John Hanna, of flowers and grapes. Rudy Drobnick, Jim Soyka, Joe , J. T. Coon and Bud This Thursday Evening! Knight. Next Week's Schedule Monday, November 3rd 6 p.m. Town vs. Exhibition game. 7 vs. Magna Cleanup. 8 p 111. Powerhouse vs. Arthur telephones in nearly one for each three persons O. K. Fotheringham. manager for the Mountain States Telephone ' and Telegraph Company, said here today. At a ceremony held in the White House Wednesday, President Dwight D. Eisenhower received the milestone telephone. "The significance of this a- chievement," Mr. Fotheringham sid. cannot be measured in the number of telephones alone. P:o-hably more important is wiint tins vast network means to our country and its people. By bringing individuals and the nation together into a better informed and more closely knit unit, the tele- Construction. 9 p.m. Magna Riggers vs. phone has played an important part in preserving and advancing ical. the American way of life. It stands ready day or night enabling all to chat, or summon aid in an 50,000,000 1:1. -- LEAGUE HERE LOCAL PHONES j HOOP TEAMS SIGN UP FOR ' ment. However, he endured everything with a philosophical and cheery attitude that gained the admiration and respect of all who came in contact with him. Most sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the sorrowed family. Funeral arrangements are being completed by the Peel Funeral Home. FUNERAL RITES HONOR BLAINE MAGNA FAMILY and brings 8 Joteph Dan Williamt Lc-lan- costs of the attractive town gathering place. Many Booths Many booths have been constructed and will offer hams and bacon, candies, fancy dressed dolls to make your little girls Christmas happier, cakes and a big vari- .1 A J eph Daniel Williams, re-- 1 Joseph Arvid Larson, 65, of 2848 South 8500 West in Magna, long- garded Magna resident, known time and esteemed man of this to everyone as "Dan," of 2968 So. community, died Tuesday, 4:45 a. 9150 West, died Monday at his m. at his home of a lingering ill- h.ime after a long illness. ness. He was born December 29. 1884 Mr. Larson had recently return- in Ogden, a son of Thomas and ed to his Magna home after suffer- Martha E. Smith W.lliums and ing a fractured hip, and before moved to Magna in 1926. He had worked us heating plant that time, had been ill for a long period. operator for Konnecott Copper Born in Upsala, Sweden, June Corporation a number of years. A prominent member of the 17, 1888, he was a son of Lars and Lou visa Lofgren Larson and came LDS church, he was best known to the United States and to Utah for his Boy Scout arl.vitics for in 1893. He was employed at the more ihan 20 yea-- s. and through Kcnnecott Copper Corporation hu splendid tiKiclnngs, influenced from 1916 until his retirement in hundreds of boys and youths. Hu 1948. He married Mona Milar. possessed a quiet, genial nature Together with his fine wife, attracted the younger gcner-ltio- n Mr. Larson was a prominent and ation and also 111a le many adult regarded citizen of this area, liv- friends. Mr. Williams married Althea ing for many years in Whipple, and later moving to Magna in a Howich May 19, 190U in the Salt new home. Lake LDS Temple, and together They were the parents of three they reared an outstand.ng family children, two sons, one daughter, in this community. Mrs. Helm L. Grover and Milton Survivors include his widow; A., Silver Springs, Maryland; Mil- one son and three daughters: d ar, Magna. They survive as do his Williams, Mrs. Thora King of widow; three sisters, one brother, Murray; Mrs. Wendella Itaisur, Hulda and Emma Larson, Salt Magna; Mrs. Beulah Christensen, Lake City; Mrs. Clara L. Lichfield, Mmre, Idaho; 13 grandchildren Provo; Carl Larson, Alberta, Can- and four ada. Five sisters and two brothers alServices Friday so survive. Funeral rites will be conducted Mr. Williams had but recently Friday at the Peel Funeral Home. returned from a Salt Lake HospiSincere sympathy of the com- tal, after recovering from a brokmunity is extended to the sorrow- en hip. Before that he suffered ed Larson family. for several years with a lung ail- FOR CROWDS AT to further defray the construction CYPRUS IIOOP PROSPECTS LOOK PUNS READY Number 22 CATHOLIC CHURCH TO COLLECT CLOTIIES FOR STRICKEN GREEKS Two Regarded Men Succumb To Ills IN RUNNING, FILLED WASHER Education The purpose of life is the pursu.t of happiness. Too many people think Garfield, Utah, Friday, November 20, 1953 year Thirty-sevent- h IT DEFENSE MEET Cler- In view of the atom bo:n!. proposed nerve gas uar. officials of the Webster School PTA feel that their Civil lJefmc Meeting this emergency. Thuij.lay evening. November lflth It joins togKlvr the far flung in the schuol iiuditor.uni. is most links of our countrys chain .f important ami it behooves every was signed Monday morn- j fense. It adult to attend. materially contributes in ing. Mr. T. V. making us the world's greatest Civil De- Lozano is wanted by the police .ndustrial nation. News fonsc director for this area, will and know-k-dgfor allegedly stabbing Mr. Mcessentials in our demothe featured speaker at the Arthur after an argument in City cracy, flow uninhibited over the Announcement was made to the at 7:30 o'-- ; Cafe, 53 West 2nd South, Tuesday telephone lines to channels that on essi nCopper Printing Company M night the written and spoken word, ' day by a "Dock and reprin ntartve of the The knifing followed a dispute the still or living news . Civil IX'- picture." Phillips Petroleum Company that between Mr. McArthur and anothMr. Fotheringham said to creel a mmlrrn sc: 'they that plan man er Tr,. In al Flower Shop at Magin the cafe over the taste much of the tremendous re- i .1. :i:.,v aLu be growth' vice station a: 83.30 West to of a meal. The Magna man's ;n telephone service uwm.i and operated by the na, offihas come West on 2700 South in M.igii.i i.it.V" b ,:..s n..iskn, ele., and assailant slushed his victim across since the end of World War II. In This was an., 1','sPe'-'- Bud Mcthe s.te ..f.,...!s l..te it is every par-- 1 jV' formerly ml--the left cheek from ear to mouth 1946. the 30,000,000th of Garf.eld has . l. Se: about Conor out J.ocks pro-vice. Ms l::il .lu.y telephone a tastefully arranged, and inflicted three other stab was placed in :i.:- ou: i in use ,.f ail-- . vio.ved into service, seventy Raring of the former place is iivt-vwounds on his body. f.onst establish- years after the telephone was in- - artiallv r.ni.plc'cd. prep.ual a y I out war and proper 1111th nls to Al':. managed Lozano is reported to have fled vented. The additional 20 ment. Older Bud. younger Bud u.--c m-all equipment and knuwludge. two bay station. million o til Salt Lake City the day after the have been connected in the seven They Mrs. Hry..:, U.r.l of Miuv.de, tie-- ; ur.d I ne m.ike a good The IV. r ileum people stated murder when he learned of Mr. years since then, and the and that the build. ug will be the first puty dui-e- t . of women's affairs, are pmgn-Ni.vepresent officers Police McArthur's death. service. an increase of more than 66 gixxl aichilcctur-agive will the an of l unusual briefly explain planned necessity per I interviewed young Bud and say Lozano had worked in Utah cent Jiie.is in ease of atomic stylo, udd.ng a great deal to the of p. coal mines. liis mother to get you a few of the or of nerve gas attack. Magna's attractive appearance The rapid growth experienced Main Stret t. Attended Cyprus School interesting highlights of the FlorMr. McArthur was born Decem- throughout the country has been ist profession. They fell me that ber 14, 1926, in Salt Lake City, a tven more pronounced here in the 50; of the florist trade '.s funeral son of Jesse O. and Emma Bache- Magna-Garficarea. work. 25 weddings and the rest In 1A46 lor McArthur. He attended here were 1252 telephones here. tills, enterta n- is bitthbiys. h, nu'iii.h, t w. I IJ1 1 Cyprus high scho.il and the train- Today, there are 2545 telephones1 IC s I.. I IiJ T.ie R.ftware trade is markedly ing school for aircraft workers at serving the city, which is an in- j Utah State Agricultural College. crease of more than 103 percent Dish guldens are also He was employed at Hill Air On an average day, these televery popular. Force Base before joining the phones an; used more than 15.000 Bud says that men prefer red U. S. Merchant Marine during times. would rather Hush, hush, is all you hear at flowc s and wout.-World War II. Following his Bud for "The more than 200 telephone The M ign.i f.i.l I'yprti t:i: week. Fvervone is tx- - have p:nk ones. I merchant marine service, he en- companies which serve the Rocky the a iium.in inie.vt st ry connected c.:c. about the big annual "Soi-.tered the U. S. Army as a private Mountain Empire can bv jus'ly j business. He said that u:vl Ye!' mn:.-;fiiriW.'.h and spent two years in Japan with proud of their contribution to the re t Wed lies lay. N ven her 25'!i every F.i.I.i.v as long as he has count-' a certain man the army of occupation. All parents and other school pabeen :n t itcommunications uid He returned to the states for in com-- 1 continued Mr. Fothcring-- , in and nays a ro.-trons are invited .Vtend and com-two years, and then was drafted ham. hi ar the orig.na! songs and yells, d their Wedding tne into the Army again in 1950, and stay Jay. beginning at 100 p.m. A house without a rouf would j The lug day ::i the Fieri-- ! bus-- i spent two years in the far East being nude to Effort, are ;; as a military policeman on Kju iness are Faster. M tii. Day and arcely be a more different home, have an extr.i track come out Our Lady of Lourdes Church Islands. He returned to the Unit- than a family unsheltered The following weekly program Chiistmus, the great Easter .ig.i.n. so that any othi r t.'.i.-'-n m.iy ed States in June, 1952, and later is carried out. in addition to spec of co.ivm, bu rg the lily, the friendship, and the sense j be taken away went to work tor Kcnnecott Cop- of being always rested in liis proial events, which will he anp'inseuia symbolizing 5 Grass Fire nounced fr.nn time to time by and the hydranga being preferred vidential care and guidance. per Corporation as a rigger. He is also survived by two fur Mother's Day. The flowers for Father C. E. Frcogard. Horace Bushnell Fueuu-of S.it: Iikc grandmothers, Mrs. Saline McSunday masses: 8:30, 10:30 a. m. these important days must be orEarth is here so kind, that just department No 2 inswere I five and 6'00 p m. dered weeks ahead. Flowers being Arthur, Ogdon and Mrs. Emma tickle her with n hoe and she alarms during the wis-Confessions, Saturday, 4:30 and perishable, this involve considerin this Parc, Bear River, Utah. able risk. 7.00 p. m. Interment was in Elysian Bui-i- laughs with a harvest. area. No damage resulted (Continued on Inside Paget Gardens. Weekday, 7:00 . m. Henry Van Dyke New Service Phillips Plan Station Here first-degr- de-h- e, ! w-u- -, ; ,1, 1 . c - -- ! , , ld FALL AVI Tl MAGNA Ij SUCCESSFUL well-train- il ANNUAL CYPRUS : SONG YELL CONTEST Nov. 25 g h-- ! - t- ser- 11:00 a.m. on the subject of "Lave." Our sympathy goes out to the Joseph A. Larson family on the passing of their beloved husband and father. We remember them in our prayers. "He giveth his loved ones sleep." G. 1 alii we 11, pastor. e Cliri-trn.i- . k sl S |