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Show disapprove of what but I will defend to whoIly ,08 ,y D r right to aay your yje death In proportion As the (true ture of a government gives force to pub'lo opinion. It Is essential that public opinion should be enlightened."--GEQ. WASHINGTON. fourteenth Yeir Magna, Utah, Friday, June 13, 1936 LEGION WILL NOT SPONSOR JULY 4 WELL-KNOW- CELEBRATION INI.IAGHA THIS YEAR and undoubtto the citizenry disappointment edly of Magna, Garfield and surrounding Of general surprise bration, although no have been made. Ssrvice whole-heart- h (T Wat It Like This? Beds Received Here By further plana It Is the concensus of opinion here that the Legion membership as a whole should be extended a vote thanks for their of made the day which endeavors past such an enjoyable scene of activity. Veterans Many Forced To Go To Salt Lake For ed Hugh Bradley Know Sports and How to Write About Them On Monday, the veterans bonds were mailed by the Federal Reserve bank at San Francisco, it was announced here by Mrs. Clara E, Burkepostmistress, and received by veterans. They went forward to the veterans by registered mail In a specially prepared envelope marked; "Deliver to address only," and with a registry return receipt card atta- tor Utah ched. The registered letters were not delivered to anyone except the person to whom it was addressed and they could not be forwarded to another office. HUGH BRADLEY Sports Authority Whose Com. merits Appear Iq Thfa Paper. High Hugh Bradley, nationally known sports commentator, who conducts a column for the Times and Leader, has been interested in athletics of various kinds since he won letters In football and baseball back in his college days. His wide knowledge of all popular sports and his entertaining style make his column easy reading. He is at present sports editor of the New York Post, and has an enormous following through out the country. This new feature starts next week. Copper Golfers Tie In State Us Race Editor has Her say! Optional methods for cashing bonds were prescribed Saturday night by Secretary Morgen thau. Under regulations promulgated by the treasury, veterans may present the bonds for payment to any post office or send them to the treasurer of the United States at Wash' ington. of method the first payment, By the veteran may go to any poet office and, in the presence of the postmaster or other authorized official, sign the request for payment on the back of the bond. The veteran then will receive a receipt for the bonds. Thereafter a check on the treasurer of the United Sfates payable to the veteran will be forwarded to him by mail. The veteran must establish Ids identity to the satisfaction of the -post office official second the vetUnder method, the 4 eran may appear before any officer authorized to witness requests for payment and sign the request for payment in the presence of the witnessing officer. The bond will be transmitted to the treasurer of the United States at the expense 4 the veteran, Morgenthau suggested the use of registered mall Officers witnessing veterans signatures will be held responsible for positive identification, BOYS POLICE UNIT URGED FOR MAGNA GARFIELD VICINITY TIMES-LEADE- well-dress- ed stop-Land- ment In short a gaily despondent time all But, they did name several splendid men and fighters for their ticket Even us Democrats will have to admit that They Get Their Bonus Tuesday, three veterans of this town received their bonus while many others will get theirs within the next several days. Proper was essential to delivery of these important documents of service bonds as they are also popularly known. And now comes the onslaught of enterprising salesmen and plausible promoters who are anticipating a harvest. It is to be hoped that a majority of the bonus beneficiaries, having reached the are of discretion (?) win use their money to the very begt advantages, It is to be further hoped that this amount wUl also benefit the country as a whole by its sales an outlay to the general betterment of the public rather than an incentive to be wastefully squandered. No SiMmming Hole From the general outlook of affairs, Garfield will not enjoy their ole swimming hole" this year, In former years this has been a veritable mecca for boys and girls of this district, many Magna lads and lassie trudging the road for a cool -dip.Perhaps, more than any other sinrecreational gle facility in this Introto Effort are being mad town, i the need for a swimming duce the idea of a Boy police force -a pool that would be availUtah Copper Swamp for Magna and Garfield, from word poojable to adolescent children, young rereived here Wednesday. The chief men Hero and women and adults. It Nibley, to be Would purpose of thjs unit would prove a boon and a communSunday Mpming form an organization that would asset. ity civic cooperation foster a friendly Personally, we are making a trip Utah Copper Club ten-mteam between the boys as well as gi've to see several WPA and Influential jumped into a tie for second place them social activities. friends to see what can be done Sunday by tripping Nibley squad The idea has been suggested by along this line, If the information by the count of 21-- 6, thus tying with the County Electrical department we obtain is favorable, it shall be forest Dale for second place of would receive the whole-heartthe state golf league. Bonneville and published in full in next weeks isof the County Comcooperation sue, leads the pack Tb only lacking facSid Hemstreet and Paul Owmby missioners, Surely, the good citizens of this a tor is sponsor preferably a comvere the only Nibley Parker enterprise fa munity organization- -' such a the town would back such an meant coto the fullest extent if it take matches in the Magna contest, Club, Lions American Legion, some with work, operation, perhaps Owmby took the measure of Ed Oquirrh Stake Father and Sons no financial outlay of their own? Kingsley, state amateur champion, Unit, similar some or organization Would you? to take 2 points. It was decidedly, stated W, R. Carlquist. county elecone of Kingsleys off days'.1 f In a visit J Magna Wednes- Not Bad Hemstreet downed Jackie Ridd trician, ' The girl of Bonds Porjas, in day. and little George Burtoft gained a fire to the One of the chief purposes and southern India, applies tie with Rue Packard. Howard Ridge chosen man, of according her would back of such an organization took the pro battle with a score of vm time wholly pre- to a small news item I read the in and curb to be 72 from If he yells, hes reHarry Borg. vent vandalism of breaking all the other evening. American The girl shows Arrangements are being complet- street jected. lights. ed by the Magna e, said one his him golfers to Journey would prove If such a suggestion to Provo we brief whan 21 of In my acquaintances June Sunday, pie to any organization tar?, first of a conversed typon th strangeness series for all feasible states that all the fa- ly Mr. Carlquist club members. of Over twenty play-- ; tha cilities of his department would be ers have signed up for pie trek, fn-- : Prison Reform asmuch as this is" for the entire thrown open to further Commisthe Ive received several inquires about of eondl-tiomembership of the dub. The piatch as the cooperation Interested is re- that prison article town sioners. Anyone starts at 16.00 a. m. One friend etc. With Mr, of the pen" Vern Heath had his eld trap quested to communicate Utah might institute ths that said shooting eye working well and Carlquist, practice that an Oaklahoma deputy turned in the medalist score for the sheriff is using. In order to give June leg of the Director Cup play' Mrs. B. R Daniels entertained at his bloodhounds practice, this deputy with a 11th at His 22 handicap shower Thursday. June sheriff daily offers a prisoner his netted him the low score of 69. He honor of her daughter, freedom If be can escape the dogs. in home her ! Oam-e- s paired with 11. L. Garfield for the Javona. a popular bride-ele- ct This seemingly bloodthirsty gentlerst match. Others include; S. Ya wonbT and Pzre were man may also find that hes trainplayed "lt v- - T. Lewis; Max.WaBaee vs. Mrs. D. B. Harmon, first Mrs. Cora if he ever ing prisoners or I wonder Jack Robbins: Paul Garside vs. M. of that, Bouck, second and Mrs. Stanley was thought Malbeq; Delbert Mitchell vs. Keith Havent fully decided yet about Parks, consolation. Luncheon Barton; Clem Jone va Lloyd De served at tables beautifully center- the as If such prison article. Seems nd; Harry Quayle va W. 8. Hook; roses. Forty of be spent on should bowls effort low and time ed with C. Ensign vs. as trysuch Ed Macklin; Amel guests were present a more worthy project der vs. both Magna Abel Larson beautify Colombo; to really ing v- Kmer obtain that swimming Larson; Wen Wilkin va and Marion and Garfield, H. Claude Breeze Ruth Misses sordid, ugly storAnderson; H. P. Lott va misreUan-eou- s pool than publish this disgrace Nielson. Joe Husband, Dick Breeze entertained at about details "yd in hon- ies and arton and J. W. Rldd drew bye shower Monday evening of Utah. It does leave state the to the first round. The feature bat- - or of Miss Mable Rolfe, a PP one with a nasty taste In his mouth The eytDi out about things, appears with Abel Larson play-bi- g bride-eleRefreshments after really finding Elmer Larson. in playing games. assure you. I wero served to W fuests... (Continued on Pag 4) 216 f an ed mqther-iaw-io-b- GET-TO-GETH- Preparations For u ns Beginning with neaft weeks Js- sue. The Magna Times and Gar- Next School Year field Leader are increasing the size of the paper to eight pages and in some weeks ten pages, offering, many new and unusual ! features to their subscribers and readers as wen as full coverage t of home-tow- n news. Such famous writers as Hugh i Bradley, eminent sports com- - -Arthur I. mentator, Brisbane, world famous columnist, Irvin S, j Cobb with his sparkling wit, fa- - , mous novel running in ' serial form, a column on poultry that j should prove interesting to poultry-raisers here, and a half- page of well known comics for the youngsters, and a woman's page of recipes, fashions and household hints, are a portion of the new addition. The Tunes and Leader wish to take this opportunity of thanking each and all for the support O, Claron Alldredge given them during the past eight months with the hope that it t O. Claron Alldredge, son of Mr. may continue to build and supand Mrs. Minor Alldredge of Magport the two greatest little towns in the west Magna and Garna, will leave within the next week L. D. S. mission in for a two-yefield. We should appreciate ReceivSouth Africa. Mr. Aldredge, well known young man of Magna, grading your comments on these new uated this spring from the Univerfeatures. sity of Utah. Already Starting s ar A farewell testimonial will be given in his honor next Wednesday evening, June 24 at the Pleasant Green Ward, 8 00 p. m. A dance will follow. The following numbers on the program have been arranged: Opening Song Congregation Pres. Isaac W. Coon Prayer ... Solo.,...,. Mrs. Florence Cockerill Remarks ..Pres. H. Edward Sutton Vocal Solo Jack Herzog Address ..Don Mack Dalton, former president South African mission Keith Tomlin Trumpet solo Blanche Taylor Reading Remark Missionary L. C. Healy , . Remark Prank Peel Prayer ,. Pinney Downs Magna Loop Leaders Sunda CROWDS ATTEND GARFIELD DANCE REVIEW TUESDAY A large and appreciative crowd attended the dancing review of thirty boys and girls of Garfield, Magna and Bacchus Tuesday evening in the L. D. S. Wardhouse, given by LeRoy Jones. Featured on the program and which drew the applause of the audience was the ragdoll dance, the bowery toughs by Buddy McDonald and June Flint aud Shirley Temples twin, characterized by Miss Geraldine Thompson. Bus Wahlin Takes Horse Shoe Meet Bus Wahlin, ace horse-sho- e pitcher, took high honors last Thursday evening in the weekly tournament of the Magna-Garfiegroup. The pitchers will play at Garfield this Thursday evening. Following are the results: W. L. ld Desperate Battle Wins Game For Fighting Bus Wahlin E, W. Wahlin Jack Dee Team John Pinney Beverage, Salt Lake City entry in the Utah Industrial league, Sunday moved to within a half game of first place in the circuit and incidentally handed the league outfit its leadmg Magna-Garflesecond loss in eight days at Community Park by scoring a 4 vicld 6-- tory. Clare Johnson, on the mound for Pinney, a as one of the stars of the day. The former Gemmell hurler showed his stuff as a relief man and scored his first victory of the season. Reese Lewellyn, Pinney pitcher, started but was Bcored for three hits, including a double by Hy Facer in the first Inning. Hits by Huxford, Pignataro and C&mpana, interspersed with a walk to Les Lemon and a stolen basg by Pignataro, gave the pinners three runs in the last of the second, tallied two runs in the fifth, two-mat- ch ct . ; ER OFFERSMANY i ment from reading accounts of the Cleveland Republican convention and more by listening to it over the radio. In fact I listened to it so much that I unconsciously find myself humming that Three Mire tune. (I think it is more diplomatlc to put it that way in place of its present popular version.) But anyway, reading the dispatches of newspaper columnists reporting the Cleveland convention leaves one somewhat bewildered. A composite leaned picture from these correspondents might run something like this: A shabbily group of sober delegates, somewhat under the weather after a big night, cheerfully sounded the death knell as the Republican party was A liberal platform, exuding Old Guard conservatism and reconciling the view of Tories and Communists, was approved by the farmers from the West who admitted taking the bankers from the East into camp and vice versa. The night was hot and sultry yet cooling to the favorite sons who affirmed and denied that they had formed a coalition to further the breach in the move- -- R NEWJEATURES Even if I am supposed to be a was it Republican re Democrat I still derived a great deal of enjoy- was had by MEN SERVE EASTERN STAR LADIES AT MASCULINE , YOUTH CALLED ON MISSION Eri-- announcement made territory is the Cyprus by the American Legion. will not sponPost No. 38, that they celebration here. sor a July The principal reason seems to be the fact that another civic organization had ventured the suggestion to sponsor the celethey would like In. which tK N Number 4 Brother of Magna Woman Dies As War Bojras Waits Angus Leroy Olson, World War veteran, of Salt Lake City and brother of Mrs. Rose 11a Matthews of Magna, died Tuesday while a postman was delivering his bonus bonds. The postman waited on the front porch, and unable personally to deliver the bonds, departed. Mr. Olson died at 11:20 a. m. The veterans- - widow or the administrator of the estate will not receive the bonds until the will has been probated, because oLgovem-me- nt precautions to safeguard serv- Rigby Bill Monson Bob Dee G, Singeton Three Changes Made In Faculty of Cyprui High School Preparations are already going forward for the next school year at Cyprus High and from all indications it will be one of the largest and most progressive years in the history of the school Of general surprise was the announcement that .Mrs. Esther McCall, librarian at the school will not return for her teaching duties, Mrs. Mlgnon Cummings is also retiring from school work and a new music instructor is being sought inasmuch as H. B. Summer hays resigned. Definite selection of their successors has not been completed. Thus far, four hundred and ninety four students have signed for class work in the . Benlor High School with an expected total of fire hundred and fifty by next fan. The sophomores, as usual, lead the registration with the following figures: Sophomores: girls. 111, boys, 104; Juniors: girls, 89. boys, 73 and Seniors; girls, 58 and boys, S3. Information is also given that the Practical Arts course, designed and Instituted largely by Principal T. P. Brockbank, win be continued next year, in response to the overwhelming demand. Several changes have been made in this unique method of study. New instructors for this course Include J. C. Christensen who will teach household chemistry and Verdis Wood in first aid. Other members who win vary their instruction ire Miss Erda Williams, domes tc science; Miss Vera North, domestic art, W. Williams, manuel training; Jess Jensen, auto mechanics. The classes, which drew 150 students last year, are changed every six weeks with the students going to & new class. Featured by the members of the masculine group as waiter and general hosts of the evening, an anniversary social 6t the Eastern Stax organization proved very enjoyable last Wednesday evening at Garfield. The regular proceedings of the Eastern Star were carried out with Miss Miriam Marshall worthy matron, in charge. This was followed by a luncheon and cards. Mist Bernice Mats also presented several piano selections. Luncheon was served by the men, all members of the Eastern .Star, in suitable white uniforms, headed by Sam Mats as chef. Reversing the usual order of the menu, the men served a dutch" lunch, dispensing with all frills and fancies, usually attributed to women. Forty six guests were served, j budget totaling $702,500 for the l936-3- 7 school year was adopted by the Granite district board of education following a public hearing in the board offices, 3212 South State street Tuesday night re-frr- Carlson contested the case on the ground that be was indigent at the time he received treatment at the hospital and therefore was not compelled tojpay (or the doctors services which he .was supposed to ren ice men. Funeral services will be conducted 4er as county physician and superat 12:30 p. m. Sunday in the Six- intendent of the hospital. The same incident was basis for teenth Ward chapel. Besides his is four centre versary aired before the a sons, 'survived he, widow, by four brothers and five sisters. county commission recently. . CHCRIC NICHOLAS If there is anything In the world in which you women who read this are interested, it is the latest news about what to wear. To satisfy this Interest with an authoritative source of information covering the whole realm of clothes and stylet, The Times and Leader have procured the illustrated fashion articles pre-pared by Cherie Nicholas, nationally known authority. Youll find in them an interesting review of the fashion world. This new feature starts next week. LionsClubHears Clarence Nesleo ; Give Tax Facts A es 2. Latest Fashions GRANITE BOARD VOTES $702,500 SCHOOL FUNDS While being $25,062 higher than the 1935-3- 6 budget the estimates provide for the expenditure of $47.-44- 7 more for operations than was STAKE SUNDAY expended during the past year. The total levy of 11.1 mills has been SCHOOL MEET changed, permission having been Monday by the state boards JUNE 21 HERE granted of education and equalization, to provide higher operating revenues and tower debt service revenues The Oquirrh Stake Sunday School The tax levy for operations has been Union meeting will be held next raised from 78 mills to 8.5 mills, Sunday, June 21 at the Magna L. and the levy for debt service has D. S. wardhouse, 12:30 p. m. an- been decreased from 3.3 mills to 2.5 nounces W. H. Reynolds, superin- mills, said Dr. Calvin S. Smith, sutendent. perintendent A feature of the meeting will be The budget allows $581,000 for opa class demonstration on Muale as compared with $533,553 erations. and Art given by Elmo Pack, prinfor operations last year, expended Junior of the Cyprus High cipal and provides for the expenditure of School AH members are urged to 119,500 for debt service as against attend. a similar expenditure of $141,885 last year. DOCTOR WINS Principal Items in the budget are: Administration, $18,500; instruction. FEE JUDGMENT $425,000, an increase of $24,260 over last year; transportation, $26,000; FROM WORKER operation of plants, $47,850; mainte. nance of plants, $36,000; capital outlay, $19,100; interest on bonds, $47,-00- 0, and redemption qt bonds and Hyrura E. Carlson, Bacchus powder plant worker, Tuesday had lost provisions for sinking fund, $74,500. in district court his appeal from a Principal sources of revenue listed dty court judgment for $106 in fa- are: District taxes, $307,330; re; state school vor of Dr. R. J. Alexander, super- demptions, $20, 000 intendent of the Salt Lake general fund, $217,570; equalization fund, state high school fund, $26,000; hospital, Smith-Hughagricultural $4000; Judge Oecar W- - McConkie decid- funds, $1200; miscellaneous, $4900; of the county ed the case in favor district taxes. $33,500; interest on physician after studying evidence investments, $9550; investment o, adduced at a trial which ended June fl7,!90, and cash cn hand, f Style Authority Write News of $11,650. from the Monroe school. Granger, appeared before the board seeking a summer recreation program for children of the school The board promised to sponsor a project, and instructed the delegation to submit its proposed pro- -' gram. Similar programs have been initialeUn- - eight schools, throughout the district. A delegation 1 Parties Planned During Summer Season By f i Lions talk by C. Clarence Neslen of commission, former mayor of Salt Lake City, featured the meeting of the Magna-Garfie- ld Lions Club last Thursday evening at the Community Baptist Church. Mr. Neslen explained the plan of the commission to equalize taxation by placing the counties on one basA the state tax ' is. His talk proved informative and enjoyable to the civic group, Other special guests were Peter Lacey and Ed Evans of Tooele, who extended an invitation to the local of the group to join a Tooele Lions in early August, to be held in Legion Park. The Magna-Garfie- ld Club accepted the invitation. A report of the recent District Lions convention was given by H. Claude Anderson, official delegate and J. C. Denton, member of the local club, and District Governor, thanked the club for its support and asked their continued aid and cooperation in his many and varied duties of his new position. It was also decided at the meetThursing to bold a luncheon-sociday evening, June 25 at Saltair the same evening of the Utah Copper Club entertainment A committee consisting of L. O. McMlchael Howard W. Casey and Roy Larsen was appointed to complete further details. The Lions and their partners will gather at 7:00 p. m. at Saltair for dinner and later enjoy festivities of the evening. al The Murray Garden Club has extended an invitation to the Magna-Garfie- ld Garden Club to attend meeting and outdoor party Mon-Sa- y evening, June 22 at the home of Mr. And Mrs. D. J. Campell, 671 East 48th South street In Murray. AH members wishing to go are requested to meet at the Women's Clubrooms at 7:15 p. m. Monday evening. s' |