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Show 0LimiN CHATTER The Complete Home Newipaper -- Read It in The Timea or Lender- - From The Editor f hirtyseventh iarfield. Utah, Friday, May 21, 1954 year LOCAL, UTAH WATER SITUATION RECOMING VERY CRITICAL 11 Announce Authorities Valley, Humbleness Needed er po-Due to the below nonmil preAny man wino aspires to without first becoming humble, is cipitation during the past two attempting to grasp the strength years, the underground basin of of the wind in his hand. culinary water in Salt Lake valley is far below normal. could If one of the Many wells have dried up and return from the Great Beyond to the average drop in flow is well look over the rooftops of the old over 30' in the entire area. Drastic Curtailment Sera home town, his first though: As a result, rather drastic rewould be that some lightning rod salesman certainly took every- ductions in the consumption of water face our community in the body in. coming summer. It has been fur years to permit sprinkDiverting Humor From the want ads come many ling only during certain hours of the humorous bits that tickle and this same restriction will be America's funny bone. A contrib- enforced this summer, planned on day schedule. utor gives one that makes its an cvery-othOgden City, and in fact, most of point. It is from Albuquerque (N.W.) the water systems, are now in the process of announcing rationing Journal and Tribune and says: of water, and 'Magna must follow. 39, just Single gentleman, Hours Given moved here, seeks room in culhomes that face tured home that would ordinarily eastAccordingly, must and north ol sprinkle from sake For roomers. not take I to 10 pun. in the evenings, Monpeace, prefer family opposed to days. Wednesdays and Fridays. Senator McCarthy." Homes that face west and south could he in were If he Magna, must sprinkle from S s.m. to 0 a.m. have a place at our house. in the mornings, on Tuesday. Thursdays and Saturdays. Flower Lover All streets may sprinkle a limseairis of the advent With the time on Sundays. Full cooperited varieties son, the many beautiful ation of everyone is needed and and colors, I instinctively think of rigid enforcement of the hours my mother, who so loves this par- for both sides of the street will be flower. ticular type of checked and patrolled. She seems to have a green closely Lawns Do Not Need Daily Water thumb for cultivating the iris, and Lawns grow better if they are rejoices in seeing each color com- watered well only twice a week. with bination and hue although If grass is watered every day, very all other kinds of flowers she also shallow roots result, and the lawn shares an equal joy. is not healthy. Porter-Walto- n and Mr. as wonderful a Tis hobby, other garden authorities emphaand Mrs. Herbert Carsey have re- size this fact. marked. CX9 DAY BASEBALL OPENS MAY PROGRAM C3 GTIIEME: YOUTH'S TOMORROW 22 Praluda cus-toma- Arran gemenU Being Made For A Crowd of Over 1000 er George W. Smith, welder foreman at Kennecott Copper Corporation. and employee for 37 years, will be the honored guest at' a testimonial entertainment this Saturday in the Utah Copper Community Park. The event will also mark the opening game of baseball, pitting Morgan against Magna. Mr. Smith retire June 1st. r Program A large stand will be placed in front of the grandstand so that people can watch the noted radio entertainers perform and officials announce that a two hour program will be presented and broadcast over the system. Barbecued sandwiches and soft drinks will be served, beginning at 5:00 p. m. in the Field House, and a presentation ceremony later conducted for the genial Mr. Smith, known far and wide for his culinary skill. Tickets are now being sold to adults at $1.00 each, entitling one Penalties Cited to the refreshments as well as the The Water Company will pa- entertainment and other features. trol streets continuously and the Plans are now being made on violators will face a penalty of accomodations for over a thoushaving to install meters at a cost and people. of about $50 plus a fine of $5.00. If they repeat, violators may have water turned off the premises and another $5 will he charged to turn on the water. Said violators must also guarantee in writing the cost of maintenance on the meters, according to the trustees. Exceptions Noted Any lawns now being planted, and young lawns will be exceptThe first half schedule of the ed, but only until June 15. inAfter that date, when it is too Northwest Baseball League, the local features team, cluding late anyway to successfully plant evena lawn, the full penalty will be the first game this Saturday levied against all violators of the ing, May 22nd, Morgan against Magna, is released herewith by sprinkling regulations. officials. All of the Magna home games will be played under the lights and will start promptly at 8 p.m. The schedule includes: Two-Hou- March of Gradual Invocation Antoinette Caruso Address of Welcome .Doan Harman The Lord Bless You and Keep You" Senior Girls' Quartette Annette Smith Mary Gourloy Carma Hates Pat Singleton Accompanist. . Janice Braoso Addresses Quest for Security Our American Heritage We Are Tomorrow Representatives of Graduates Been Brock Jay Todd Connie Jo Matthews . "Onward. Christian Soldiers Sullivan . loud-speak- "America, the Beautiful" Ward Cyprus A Cappalla Choir Directed by Jamas D. Mahar er Thirtiaih Link in Chain Roland k Funeral Rites Conducted For Former Resident Funeral services were conducted last week for Thomas Augustus Richards, 59, of 3144 7th East, Salt Lake City, who died Wednesday at 7:15 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment. Born February 8, 1895 in West Jordan, he was the son of Emanuel H. and Mary Catherine Pope Richards. He married Lulu Brown November 11, 1915 in the Salt Lake Temple and was active in the LDS church. He was a timekeeper of the Magna Mill. Survivors include his widow of Salt Lake City; a son and daugh ters, Donald K. and Mrs. Ross T. Record, Salt Lake City; Mrs. C. G. Madsen, Billings, Montana; Mrs. James H. Patterson, Riverside, Cal; 8 grandchildren and brothers and sisters, Emanuel H., West Jordan; F. A., Bountiful; Franklin J. and Robert H. and Mrs. Annie Clegg, Salt Lake City; William W., Granger; Mrs. Lily Nord-graMonroe; Mrs. Mary Hanlon, Cowley, Wyo. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. n, Class Reunion Held FOR 1st HALF BALL LINEUP MAGNA WOMAN SUCCUMBS OF ACE Over fifty graduates Cyprus high school of 1944 attended a Class Reunion Saturday evening in the Utah Copper Club Porphory Room. Dinner was served, dancing later enjoyed and a short program presented. 70 Mrs. Laura Lucinda Vissing Weeiss Denney, 70, of 8970 West n 2700 South, Magna well-know- resident, died Sunday at her residence of natural causes. Mrs. Denney had been in failing health for some time and had been in an automobile accident several years ago, sustaining severe injuries. Born May 30, 1883 in American Fork to Alonzo V. and Lola Tidwell Smith, Mrs. Denney was regarded in this area for her splendid character. Survivors include her husband of Magna, sons. Dee Vissing, Idaho Falls; Royal A- - Vissing, Reno. Nevada; stepsons, stepdaughters, Clarence G. Denney, Garfield, Earl S. Denney, Granger; Mrs. Alta Reading, (Murray; Mrs. Audrey McDonald, Magna; Mrs. Delores Newman, Kearns; mother, Salt Lake City; brothers and sisters, Earl G. Smith, Mrs. Pearl Jones, Salt Lake City; LeRoy Smith, Chicago; Viola Brinton, Los Angeles; one grandchild, one greatgrandchild. Winners Given For Novel Watch Store Contest 22nd, Morgan at Magna. 1:00 p- - m. Sun, May 23rd Magna at Layton 2:00 p. m. Morgan at Midvale at 4:30 p. Wad, May 28. Layton at Bingham 8:00 p. m. Thun, May 27. Midvale at Magna 1:00 pb m. Sun, May 30. Midvale at Layton 2:00 p. m. Sat, May Mon, May 31. Bingham at Morgan pb m. :00 Wod, Juna 2. Layton at Morgan :00 p. m. Thun, Juna 3. Bingham at Magna :00 p. m. Sun, Juna S. Midvale at Bingham 2:30 p. m. Mon, Juna 7. Magna at Morgan 0:00 p. m. Wad, Juno 9. Midvale at Morgan 8:00 p. m. Thun, Juno 10. Layton at Magna :00 p. m. Sun, Juno 13. Bingham at Layton 2:00 p. m. Magna at Midvala at 4:30 pb m. Wad, Juna II. Layton at Midvala $15 p. m. Morgan at Bingham at 8:00 p. m. Sun, Juno 20. Morgan at Layton 2:00 p, m. Magna at Bingham at 2:3(kp. m. Wad, Jun. 23. Bingham at Midvala 5:30 p. m. 24. Morgan at Magna 1:00 p. m. Sun, Juno 27. Magna at Layton 2:00 p. m. Morgan at Midvala at 4:30 p. m. Thun, Juno Donald Thomas, son of Mr. and Wod, Juno 30. Layton at Bingham 3:00 p. m. Mrs. J. L. Thomas of Magna and Miss Nancy Lou Larson, daughter 1. Midvala at Magna of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Larson, al- Thurs, July800 p. m. so of this community, were the Sun, 4. Midvala at Layton July 2:00 p. m. lucky winners of the Bulova watch contest conducted by Huf-fak- Man, July 5. Bingham at Morgan 800 p. m. Furniture Company. Each will be presented a Bul- Wod, July 7. Layton at Morgan 1:00 p. m. ova watch. er i. Bingham at Magna Huffakers took the dial offf an Thun, July1:00 p. m. watch, blank spots remain- Fri, July I. Bingham at Midvala 4:30 p. m. ing for Cyprus 1954 graduates to place their names, with the large hand signifying the boy winner and the small hand the girl win FISH DERBY ner when the clock stopped after the eight-darun. The annual Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club Fish Derby" will Card of Thanks be held June 13th. We wish to sincerely thank All persons desiring to join the everyone for their floral offerings club are asked to obtain their and sympathy cards at the loss membership cards, sothat the of our brother, Ed Mulford of committee will know how many fish to purchase for the planting, Richfield, Utah. -- Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bracy y of the AT Henline d Garth Ripley Principal Walter K. Daly 0. K. Fothoringham O. Thayne Acord Awarding of Diplomas Representatives of Board of Education "Blass This House" Senior Class ... Accompanist Kay Eldredge Benediction Roy B. Bennion SLATE GIVEN Have you noticed the posters in the business windows? They were made by the students in the art classes at Brock-banand Cyprus, to publicize the story of the Veteran made poppy-memo- rial flowers made from crepe paper by disabled veterans of the two World Wars and the Korean conflict In exchange for the poppies, the American Legion Auxiliary will accept contributions for its work for disabled veterans and for needy children of veterans which is largely supported by these contributions. Disability and death of war veterans, as well as other causes which break up veterans' homes often leave children in distress. The Auxiliary unit must have the necessary funds available to meet the emergency needs of such child-:c- r. in distress, until permanent arrangements for their support can be made. The poppy is the biggest aid in this endeavor. The American Legion Auxiliary expects to distribute poppies at the industries and on the streets of Magna, Garfield and vicinity, Friday, May 28th. The bright red poppy handed to you on Poppy Day is the red badge of courage, made by some disabled veteran to honor a comrade who died in the war. Wear it proudly. Ruagg-Harol- Presentation of Class Gift Presentation of Graduates TO SEE LOVELY cipal O. K. Fotheringham. Presiding DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS Deeply grateful and appreciative of the many advantages But America has given bim since he emigrated from Italy in 1919, Louis Falvo, owner and manager of Louia Falvo & Sons Market in Magna, will feature a unique "Cake Sale" at hia 25th Anniversary Saturday, (May 22nd. The event will be unusual as all Cake proceeds from the town-wid- e Sate will be donated to the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City. Formal Opening ThU Mr. Falvo has 400 pounds of New For Thursday flour are to be given away Edifice to all and each person desiring to bake a cake The formal opening of the for the contest, will be eligible spacious, modern, new Garfield for 2 pounds. is slated this for library building Prises Listed Thursday, May 20th, from 10:00 For the best cake, a first prize a. m. to 9:00 p. m., and the public of a water heater worth is invited to attend. $115 will be awarded, the second The librarians in charge will prize cake winner will receive include Mrs. E. V. Hardy and Mrs. a beautiful covered chest plastic Ruth Andrus. and the third winner will The beautiful edifice is located get a waffle place at the corner of Lincoln and Wash- Mr. Falvo. Iron, all donated by ington Avenues, next to the new A professional cook from Salt postoffice. Lake City will judge the calm, It will be open Mondays, Wed and it is hoped and expected that nesdays and Fridays and patrons over 500 cakea will be turned in are invited to come in and browse and sold for the benefit of crippled around the many new books and children. unusual reading material. All churches, LDS, Protestant and Catholic, have been invited to participate, beginning at 10:30 a. m. Free balloons will be given to the children, a free breakfast, ice cream and groceries. So, Mr. Falvo extends a warm invitation to you, to attend and MOO help him celebrate the wonderful way of living in America! PUBLIC INVHED Fourteen Cyprus high school seniors received scholarships at a special award assembly Monday. The awards, given by civic organizations and universities, were presented by Walter K. Duly, prin- G. W. SMITH old-time- rs POPPY TIME NEXT WEEK IN VICINITY Magna Merchant To Donate Cake Sale Proceeds To Primary Hospital in S. L Scholarships Awarded Cyprus School Students Flow Of Water Down Over 30" In Entire Salt Lake Number 48 LIBRARY Roy Bennion was chosen the outstanding boy for tlie Hugh Cannon Memorial Award. Other winners were: Ronald Thurman, scholarship to Westminster College; Ruth Heber and Jay Todd, the Magna Women's Club scholarship for nursing and medicine, respectively; Karla Steiner, Parent-TeachAssociation's essay scholarship, good to any university or college; Don Run-no- il and (Marie Kennard, Utah State Agriculture College; Kay Dea, University of Utah; Peggy Herron, Ilene Brock and Karma Heaton, Brigham Young University and Karma llules, Leah Dawn Peterson and Annette Smith, Beauty scholarships. cake-maker- Ex-cels- is Other Awards Athletic Verl Newbuld, Dennis Duutis, Jim Forbes, Bob Fuller, Kelley Pearce, David Powell, Roland Ruegg, Paul Smith. Bill Thompson, Quinn Corhridge, Richard Wruthall, Dick Orr, Bob Grant, Jim Robison, Dick Johnson, Geo. Stevenson, Larry Reid, Merrill Dimiek, Garry Fuller, Jerry Hiatt, Fred Masters, Ken Smith, Dick Schafer, David Pearce, Roy Bennion, Dean Harman, Jerry Hobbs, Gary Jenkins, Garth Ripley, Bob Rydalch, Ron Thurman, Boyd Bailey, Jim Herrera, Wayne Thomas, Ray Davis and DeMoyne Oliver. Others are Marlin Ek, Harley Toone, Rex Wilkins, Bob Wiley, Mike Peterson, Chad Payne, Ralph Hasson, Jay Carlson, Gerald Densley, Russ Davis, Kay Breeze, Carl Andra, Jerry Richards, Bob Profitt, Delbert Park, Ron Norris, George Katsos, David Peck, Aldon Bosen, Mike Vodo-pieJay Todd, Warren Tliorn-ocKenneth Smith, Delwin Richards, Bill Prokopis, George (Merrill, Larry Larsen, Garry Larsen, LeRoy Harrison, Howard Furrow, Dale Burr, Roland Buckalew, Eugene Bailey, Nelson Baker and Junji Amaniaki. COMMISSIONERS APPROVE SEWER ON County Commissioners have approved a sewer along 8400 West, according to information given to the Magna Community Council. Commissioner LaiMont B. Gunderson also stated Monday that 3000 South between 8400 and 8580 West will be made a lane wider, affording better safety protection and convenience near the new Three lovely young ladies will Oquirrh Stake-housdepart soon and attend the eighth annual Utah Girls' State, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Utah. The event will be held Sunday, June 6th through Sunday, June 13th at the Utah State Agriculture College in Logan. Girls attending and tbair yw- sors are: Miss Doris Cal ten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catten, Magna, Copper Printing Company and Outgoing Garfield PTA officers Gem Theatre, sponsors. and committees met Thursday, (Miss Sharron Buckner, daughMay 13th at the school for a lun- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Buckner, cheon and social tune. A sample Magha, Magna Chamber of Comseris similar to what luncheon, merce, sponsor. ved the students, was the menu. Miss Gloria Mrs. Lola Bateman is the past of Mr. and Mrs.Pappas, daughter Jim Pappas of president. Hunter, Kennecott Copper CorMrs. Ray Thompson, new pres poration, sponsor. ident. welcomed the officers and Purposes introduced the following chairmen The purpose of the Utah Girls and their committees: State is to educate young women Program-M- rs. William Martin in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American and Mrs. Philip Comstock. Citizenship. Hcalth-M- rs. Lee Smith, Mrs. Utah Girls State, according to Jackie (McAllister, Mis. Erma Mrs. Lucy Larson, secretary-treasurof the committee, is an effort Smith, Mrs. Lola Densley and Mrs. Madeleine Hoskinson. on the part of the American LeLaPriel Roberts. gion Auxiliary to bring to the girls Publieity-M- rs. Adult Education Mrs. Gordan of Utah a knowledge of the fundHarris and Mrs. Ruth Andrus. amental principles of American Room Irene Government through actual pracMothers Mrs. tice and control of the state offices Wilding. Teacher Representative Mrs. during Girls Stale. As future voters and officeHazel Noss. Music --Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Pick- holders, the girls should have an understanding of the problems of ering. elective officials, their duties and their functions. Hospitality Mrs. L. Baldee. Safety Mrs. Betty Sudbury, Mr. Ralph Kohler, Mr. A1 Nordgran. Nona Cheney. Magazine-M- rs. Bill Kelsey, Telephone-M- rs. Mrs. Leonard Ekbiad. LaPriele Hot Lunches-Mr- s. Green. Membership Mrs. Phyllis Pol- THREE YOUNG LADIES CHOSEN FORCIRLSST. e. h, k, ORGANIZE COPPER CHAPTER Plans Complete For Italian Spaghetti Dinner Plans are complete for the annual Italian Spaghetti dinner to be held Sunday evening, May 23 rd at the Parish Hall from the hours o 5:00 to 7:00 o'clock. The delicious repast will be prepared by Italian ladies of the parish and anyone desiring to attend early functions, will be served at 4:30 p. m. if they so desire. The menu includes all that you can eat of spaghetti and meat balls, tossed green salad, hard rolls, olive and pickles, shortcake and Dixie cup, coffee and soft drinks at $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. The Disabled American Veterans of the past three wars have organized a unit in this area, Copper Chapter No. 11, and will meet the first and third Fridays of each month in the Catholic Church Hall at 8:00 p.m. R. M. Dillcy is commander; Jack Olsen, senior vice commander; Keith Yates, junior vice command-de- r; Ubaldo Martinez, secretary. All interested veterans are ex tended an invitation to meet with this group and any veterans having problems may cosuit with any of the officers or other members. WEST NEW GARFIELD PTA CROUPS ARE NAMED Music David Yancey, Ilecn Brock, Roy Bennion, Dcon Eldredge, Janice Breeze, Kaye Eldredge, Doneen Hardman, Dale Burr, Warren Thornock, Carma Hales, Annette Smith, Pencia White, Mary Gour-leKelly Pearce, Jeanne Hendrickson, Don Bennion, Brent Little. Aviation Richard Loutensock, Dee Passey, Richard D. Foster, Carina Mon- y, sen. . Scholarship-- 3 Years Elsie Anderson, Ileen Brock, Antoinette Caruso, Karma Heaton, JoAnn Korous, Connie Jo Matthews, Karla Steiner, Kay Dea, Dee Passey, Garth Ripley, Jay Todd, and Don Bunnells. Algebra and Geometry Barbara Bamson, Carroll CarHardy, Shirley HarA salary schedule calling for a men, Paula Gordon man, Ollingcr, Paula CLUB minimum of $3,180 for a bachWarren Thorelor's degree to $4,950 maximum Smith, Jay Todd, Dick LoutenRay Jensen, with a master's degree, has been nock, sock and Douglas Hook. $550 approved by the Granite School Student Govt-Stag- e District Board of Education, anCharles Aberncthy, Ray Elder, nounces Dow P. Brian, board Connie Jo Matthews, Sharron clerk. Jones, Mary Marilyn Buckner, The increases are based on 17 Jane (Moyle, Lynn Sandal!, Paul The Magna Garfield Lions Club steps with $150 being added for Roland Ruegg. donated $300 tor the Magna Swim- the master's degree. Maximum Smith, Yearbook week for a bachelor degree holder on ming Pool during the past Lawson. Gary and also contributed $250 for the the 17th step will be $4,800. Minand Posters Garfield Tennis Courts. imum for a teacher with a masMaddy, Elsie Anderson, Wayne ters degree will bo $3,330. Warren Thornock, Janet Larson, Contracts with these figures are Jim Herrera, Joan Rodgers, Shirnow being prepared and will be ley Harman. lock. mailed out soon to the teachers, p Harold McCulBuilding-M- rs. said Mr. Brian. Elray Pedersen, Gloria Pappas, Kindergarten will start Monlough. Bene Iiulse, Irene Hulse. Salt Works Committee-Mi- s. day, May 24th in Granite Schools Drama Frederics, Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. for all children who will be six Mary Carolyn Burris, Jeanne Zimmerman. tick162 sold years of age on or before October has Mori Henry Hendrickson, Marie Goodfellow, 31st. 1954. ets and O. K. Fotheringham has Jesse Diane McArthur, Swensen, The following schedules will be sold a total of 160 tickets for the Carol Kay Dea, Mary Gourlcy, followed at the various schools: in Magna Pancake Supper RoBig Crawford, Warren Thornock, Webster June 5th-- all proceeds to be used Dee land Peggy Passey, Ruegg, 8:30 to 11:00 a. m. and 11:30 to for the Magna Swimming Pool. Pearce. Herron, Kelley 2:00 p. m. Teachers are the first-graWill you do YOUR share? Attendance lx1 given (it Free will balloons of the instructors, Clara Bagnell, member Magna Every Heber Inklcy, Carma Hales, Afton Ackerman and Sarah Or me. Community Council has paid $24 the big Magna Pancake Supper to Karma Heaton, Miriam Tassie, Garfield all kiddies who attend the event in their pledge. Josephine Hanson, Jocqueline 8:30 to 11:00 e. m. and 11:30 to YOUR help is also needed. Saturday, June 5th in the lot next Larson, Patricia Brooks, Ilees 2:00 p. m. Teachers are Mrs. F. W. to Darger-For- d i Company. Richard Foster, Ed Stole, Wrathall and Mrs. Ruth Andrus. The event is being sponsored by Brock, Sharon Magill, Oliver, Mrs. Madalyn Robinson and Mr. the Chamber of Commerce, and (Sara Irene Hulse. Ilene Hulse, Douglas George Latham, both of Magna tickets are now being sold by Karma Barbara ,J()o members at $1.00, all proceed- lo Hl.aloni Elsi(. Alld(.r,(ini Carole were awarded first and second week prizes, respectively, this be used for tne swimming Kay nlist.nb,.rry, Maty for their entries in KSL Televi NAMED ' Ellen Harman. Ted Hardy, Mar-- I sion's Folks Aie Fun" Basil photo lone Hanson, Bene Richards. contest. School Paper MAGNA Cheri Beckstead, Karma Heaton. Each winner received an Argus 11c French 75 flash camera ami a case of Parents are reminded that the Marlene Major. Jim Brusatto has been named Bash bulbs. Mrs. Robinson was third polio shot will be given at awarded her prize during a per Chief deputy of the Magna sherWebster and Garfield Schools Doin' the iffs office, according to announcePleate Scute! sonal appearance on next week, and it is imperative The names of four Cyprus high Town" which promoted the con ment made Monday by George that their children attend. test locally. Beckstead, county sheriff. Mr. The final shot is slated for WebTyphoid shots will be held in school students were inadvertent ster Thursday, June 3rd at 9:00 the early fall for elementary grade ly omitted from the list of 1954 All entries in the contest, includ- Brusatto had been employed at a. m. and at Garfield Tuesday, students in this area, announre Class graduates, u.s published in ing the local contest winners, have the Garfield refinery until recentllast week's Times and Leader been submitted to the national yofficials. June 1st at 8:45 a. m. Folks Arc Fun" flash photo conOther sheriffs are W. A. Shep-picIt was formerly announced that Please excuse this error, Everyone is asked to attend as test. The national winners have Mcrl Coon and Charles Par-They are: Elsie Anderson, early as possible, so that the the shots would be given here ti ice Emma Gomez, Dixie Lee O- not yet been annouccd. doctors may proceed According to shortly. ichedutei bray and Gary Larson. SAURY SLATES ARE RELEASED FOR GRANITE er LIONS GIVES TO TOWNS -- Kindergarten To Start Here Next Monday Art-Essa- WILL YOU DO English-Scholarshi- YOUR SHARE? KIDS! FREE BALLOONS AT LOCAL SUPPER Magna People Win Flash de Photo Contest D0NT FORGET JIM BRUSATTO CHIEF DEPUTY THIRD POLIO SHOT SOON! Typhoid Shots To Held Later In Year : k, Bea-ver- - |