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Show thirteenth Year Magna, Utah, Friday. Scptcmberl8. 1936 ASSOCIATED CIVIC CLUBS OF NORTHERN UTAH MEETING IN MAGNA THIS FRIDAY E LANDON INCREASES LEAD IN 3RD WEEK OF NATION-WID- E 1 m&ic tko Editor tUUMtrsmt POLL; TOTAL OF 360.302 VOTES IN 41 STATES ' Keep Sweet c LIST TO SET EORNINGWITH LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS Numterl7 CHATTERS Ett-N- of the Associated Tciube of Northern UUh are O this Friday morning with MsentsOvs of Magna and Including Balt Mag-.rfle- ld Fire Department, County uto Lions Club. Womens American Legion to discuss which will jnent problem here. The Will be held 1:00 a. m. at Church, Hu community Baptist yml H. Hunt of Keetley, Utah, I preiiSknt of the organization with i gltothrock, of superintendent Powder eom-m- u M gicchus Hercules vice president, plant, gvery interesting time Is plann- - GOVERNOR ELECT DILLf.lAN LOCAL VISITOR RAY E. Republican nom-fo- r governor, accompanied by gitthew H. Cowley, former 8alt late County attorney and K. Wah-pli- t, were visitors In Magna and afternoon. Garfield Wednerday gay E. Dillman, stopped briefly at the Improvement office, the mo milli and Magna Times office, mute to Salt Lake City. IA. Dillman expressed confidence Republican victor this fall, Keeping the state and nation. The men Oerfleld Presented To Winners Here Toesday Ending I Festivities Mark of Successful Net Journey Ac first Utah Copper a tourney r ' Club ten "1 1 ol concluded Tuesday with t swarding of trophies to the star in their respective groups. CM Madsen, president of the club, adt the presentations. It was felt Sat (he tournament was such a suemful affair, attracting many mug people, that it was decided to note It an annual event Matt Bro-fcri-ck had charge of all arrange Bata Prim were given to: KeQ Pehrson, Mens singles, tro u. Josephine Mix, Womens trophy. Barbara Corfield, Girls sin-I- bt loving cup. Hwrill Memmott, Boys singles, Angles, bring cup. Dick Btewart, Junior singles, lov-b- g cup Mia Virginia Ashby. Kimball Mc-a- b. mixed doubles, medal. n Pehrson, Jay Perkins, Mens whlea, medal. Wise Virginia Ashby, Jeanne ogeloann, girls doubles medal liwin Slater. Peggy Chase, Jun- mixed doublet, Memmott, Ellis Pickett br doubles, medal. 1 JP-- 0 extended by the Cop J Club and Mr. Broderick to The ftuntain for their courtesy In al. results and trophies displayed in their window. A. Nursery School I GOLF ACES TO TEE OFF SATURDAY, 1:30 P. M. IN FINAL STATE MAJOR TOURNAMENT ON UTAH COPPER GOLF COURSE Available To Children Here - George Schneiter Heavily Favored To Take Pro Honor; Jack Robbins Favorite For Amateur Group; WFA Sponsors OrganizaPublic Invited To Watch Any and All Matches. tion For All Interested Local Children Id by George Schneiter, the en- The pro entry list includes: Geo. In answer to requests from sponsors in many parts of the state for nursery schools, the Utah Works Progress Administration is planning a program that will include several new nursery school projects. It was stated Monday by Verna 8. Carlisle, State Supervisor of W. P. A. Nursery schools. Nursery schools, Mrs. Carlisle -- fated, can be organized wherever sufficient children of W. P. A. workers or families of similar low income, to Justify the expense of the unit. Several local people have made inquiries relative to this project Magna or Garfield may obtain one if there are enough entered children. There are four nursery schools already operating in the state, and negotiations are under way for two more at present. The existing schools are situated at the University of Utah and the bouse in Salt Lake Neighborhood City, at the Martha Society home in Ogden, and at the Utah State Agricultural college at Logan. According to Dr. Rose H. Wid-s- oe of the department of home economics at the University of Utah, and home economic consultant for the Utah W. P. A., the nursery school in which the physical welfare and wholesome mental development of children are primary objectives, affords a New Deal for underprivileged youngsters. While the physical and social de- velopment of children between the agea of two and tour years Is the primary purpose of the nursery schools, they also provide employment for needy teachers, and training for parents in the care of young children. The average attendance at the four schools now operating In Utah is 25 children at each center with staff members employed to care for and guide these chidren. Classes are held weekly for the parents of these children and such subjects as nutrition, behavior and disciplinary problems are discussed. The children attend the nursery school from 0 a. m. until 3 p. m. five days each week. Upon attending a nursery school the child enters a world specifically designed to insure the health, happiness and emotional stability of youngsters. When the child arrives at the school each day. he is subjected to a physical examination by a trained nurse. The examination includes ad inspection of throat, hands, chest, and back. Following the examination, the children are given a teaspoon of codliyer oil and 3 glass of tomato Julre. A free play period follows, outdoors when weather conditions permit The play period continues from one to two hours and at some interval informal conversation, music, stories or simple rhymes are given. Uhe children are then washed under guidance of attendants. Thru chfl-drsuggestion and example, the roT to care are encouraged themselves as completely as possible (Continued on Page 8) pros-pectlv- e en tire field of U tali' professionals arrayed alongside 'the state's most prominent amateurs, are in readiness for the Utah Copper Open to be played here Saturday and Sunday, September 19 and 20. Last years winner. Sid Harmon, who won with a score of 215, one under par for 54 holes medal play, will not be present to defend his title. A wide open race Is foreseen for the top pro money and the low amateur prize. , George Schneiter, pro at Ogden Country Club, finished Just one stroke behind Harmon last year and looms as the favorite. George shot some remarkable golf to win the Schneiter of Ogdel.s Country Club, John Geertsen of Bonneville. Harry Borg of Nibley, Tee Branca of Fort Douglas. Alex McCafferty of the Salt Lake Country Club. Bill Willes of Provo, Ernie Schneiter of Ogden, Earl Schneiter of Logan, Alex Stevenson and Tom McHugh of Forest Dale and Howard Ridge of Magna. t Pansy Robb In, local star, is touted as the man to watch in the amateur fight He won low honors last year, a lapse on the last eighteen holes costing him a tie score with the pros. He was followed by Abel Larson and Ed Perry, both of whom will again play this year. The biggest field of amateurs that has ever Utah State Open in June at the played in the tournament Is expect- Country Club. He is given the inside track by many fans, but will be closely pressed by several stare, nevertheless, as nearly ail the pros have at one time or another shot the caliber golf that wins. In the good old days. It took scores of 65 and 66 to win, but due to several improvements and the settling of the greens, the course will with- ed. The prize system except the four low amateur prizesf gives the low amateur from each club a prize. The entry of each club will have an individual club championship on a strange course an idea that appeals to outside club had the players ' very much. ; Officials In charge of the meet, stand any onslaughts on par very look for a highly successful tournwen as was shown by the scores ament and Invite the townspeople last year. A 63 was the best score to watch the state's best golfers in of the tournament whereas in the former tourneys quite a few 65s were shot The winning score one year for the 54 hole tournament was 13 strokes under par. The competition shows every indication of being even faster now and the higher scares speak well of the toughness on the Magna course. Local players should find solace in these figures when they compare their scores on other courses. Cyprus Pirates Lining Up For Football Enthusistic Light Squad Comes Out For Sport At High School Thirty five Cyprusonians have reported for football, according to Coach Russel Magleby of the Cyprus High school. Although the team is light, averaging 146 pounds, and inexperienced, they make up for it with spirit and enthusiasm. The following are the players and the positions they are trying out for: Pullback.: John Center: Royal action They will tee off Saturday at 1:30 for 18 holes of golf, Sunday at 9:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. few 18 holes each time. Local entries include Jack Rob- bins, Abel Larson, Bob Taylor and p. ' Delbert Mitchell John Geertsen will give an exhibition of trick shots Immediately following the eonaiu Aon of the tournament Sunday. DR. FRANKLIN S. HARRIS TO HEAD RED CROSS CALL Dr. Franklin S. Harris, president of Brigham Young University at Provo, a national figure in educational and welfare circles and widely known in Utah, has accepted the paper and believed he succeeded. But he rarely ' heard anyone say that they thought it was a gend paper and express any appreciation for the improvements he had made since he had taken it over. He felt as if he hadnt made a dent in the situation. As I listened to him talk, couldnt help but remember what a veteran editor told a group of journalism students several years ago. (Its too bad this young man didnt hear that talk!) He said: I think the reason why newspaper editors so often bark - prematurely is because they, forget that results are usually accomplished only after a long fight. You've got to plant many seeds, cultivate and water the shoots. You're waging a long, long fight, and youve got to keep sweet." I remembered those words for there's a lot of editorial wisdom packed Into those three sentences ands believe this young man will see the truth of it after he has been in the business a few years . more. Several months gn this newspaper embarked with great enthus-l- a m upon the project of a swimming pool regarded as important to the community. We expected more people and groups to rally at once to the support of this project but they did not When the fine edge of our enthusiasm became a bit dulled through contact with inertia and indifference, we must admit that our campaigning became less aggressive and eventually we almost let it drop, far short of the goal we had set Now we believe that we failed, not because It was unimportant and unworthy of community effort, not becau:e the community was unsympathetic with the alma but because we hadnt thoroughly learned, or had forgotten what the veteran editor meant when he spoke of the long, long fight that is necessary to anything worth while. We expected too much in the way of results too soon. We had neglected the' planting of the seeds, the cultivating and watering of the shoots and had expected to harvest the crop long before it was ripe. But even if we are waging a long long fight," we are going to "keep sweet", and .still try to get that swimming pool for Magna. A Pretender appointment as Chairman of the For shapely arms a beauty expert Utah State Roll Call Committee for tells girls to pretend they are scrubbing clothes. If a girl is that good a pretender, she might just as well go ahead and imagine her arms already are pretty. By JOHN THOMAS WILSON Lions Sponsor NEW YORK, Sept.lt With a total of 360003 votes tabulated at the clone of the third weak to the nation-wid- e Presidential poll bow being conducted by 3,000 dally and es weekly newspapers, Landon to pun away from the field. Even though alight this gain to lead Is maintained to an three of the major break-dowon a percentage bast Howard W. Casey, Wife 41 Herewith are the vote totals from states, as cast for Presented With Gift As idential candidates: the six presTotal votes, all candidates, does Token of Esteem ( third week: 219,810 SIS Stating that the cost of a prison- Landon 117084 er cost the state of Utah 8300 an- Roosevelt 330 11043 40 nually, while if they were paroled Lemke 3007 00 and kept under strict observation. Thomas 1037 It coit only 17, Charles Kednelgh, Oolvtn 80 3.143 80 8aivatlon Army official and mem- Browder 1000 300003 ber of the Salt Lake Lions Club, Total vote, three leading candiwas a featured speaker last Thursday evening at a meeting of the date close third week. 218010. Magna-Garfiel- d 630 Lions Club which Landon 33.1 117084 observed Ladies Night" and a fare- Roosevelt 1600 40 well party for Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Lemke 1000 353038 Casey. The social wax held in the Total vote, Landon and Roosevelt Bacchus clubhouse. Mr. Kednelgh in speaking on the close third week; 311010 S0 parole system, which is a project Landon 340 117084 of the Lions Clubs, emphasized that Roosevelt 100.09 337094 not only would the state save In five of the 41 states from but their crime total would be decreased to startling propor- which ballots have been received the returns are as yet so scattered tions. Covers were laid for forty three that they are fairly meanlnglee guests at two long tables which Those five states are Arkansas, Idaho, Mississippi and Nevawere colorfully decorated with bowls of vari --colored, assorted flowers da. (Continued on Page 4) placed at intervals along the table The flowers which consisted of snap asters and dragons, bright-colore- d other verities, were all grown in Ladies Night eon-tlnu- Farewell Social ns Del-ewa- re, Bacchus. L. O. McMIchael, president, presided at the meeting, introducing J. C. Denton, District Governor of Utah, who spoke briefly on his re- cent trip to the Lions International Convention at Providence, Rhode Island. Mr. Denton also announced the appointment of B. E. Mix as executive secretary of le A gift of a combination magazine Tack was presented to Mr. and Mr Casey by Bishop I C. Healy as a token of the esteem and feeling they hold to the local dub. Mr. Casey responded and stated he had enjoyed his stay in Magna and would always retain a tender spot tor the Lions Club. , The gift of the evening, which is a feature of each Lion meeting, was won by Mr ODel Kirk. Dancing was later enjoyed. bills while oongress oh, well, you know the rest of It An Individual Wayne Wilde. We often base our likes and dislikes tor human beings on a number of things. After another plea- Quarterback: Robert Allan and Jackie Ridd. Halfback: David Bennett, Leslie Cannon, Charles Downey. Raymond Duckworth, Duane Henderson Gian Lewjs,. HolUs Nelsoa (Continued on Page 8) sant chat with Lynn C. Smith Wednesday I came to the condu&ion that the reason so many people wholesome intelligence. Dr. Franklin S. Harris National Red Cross, Schafer, Red Cross manager in the Pacific Area, informed Utah roll call Will chapter! Tuesday. The 11-in which be held November will participate. Magna and Garfield As chairman of the Utah State Roll Call Committee, Dr. Harris will Cross chapters in rally the 36 Red enroll arieast 28,000 to State the members in response to an appeal nafrom Admiral Cary T. Grayson, to the nation for tional chairman, enroll a minimum of five million members. This means an increase all units. pf as percent for Utah now has a membership of 14 857 or 303 percent of the populaNevada is still tion. The State pf nation with in the State the banner en710 percent of its population Cross Red the holds it and rolled the American A. L. honor flag. - Utah Roll Cill put of the and four Regional plan, one State conferences, for Red Cross chapter officers and members, will he held in Utah. The State conference will be held in Salt Lake City, October 1. The tour Regional meetings are scheduled at logan, Oct. 19: Price, (Continued on Pag 8) i DelegatesTo Convention end-tab- Bowlers Odbq Season Vith County Parley To Nomin- ate Judges , Legislative Members Saturday Salt Lake County Republicans Monday evening selected delegatee-tattend the last convention of the political year. The county, county legislative and city judicial convention will meet at the Rainbow Ballroom Saturday,- - 10:00 a. to. to complete selection of the O. O. P. ticket to the county, and to name four candidates for the city bench. Republicans selected . 648 delegates at the primaries, 492 of whom bailed from the six municipal districts and for the city judicial convention at the noon recess at the county conventon. Their task will be the nomination of An exchange says that counterfeiters are arrested tor passing bad bills and wants to know why Congressmen are not arrested on the same charge. The difference is that the counterfeiters make their bad Kavozovich. and Anderson GOP Elects U-2- 8. Bad Bills TEACHER INSTRUCTS AT WPA NURSERY SCHOOL '"I was talking the other day with a young man who has been running a country paper. He admitted he was discouraged. He said that he had tried to give the people in his community a good 19 Republicans foe the house of representative, four Blind Bogey Jot the senate, two tor the county commission Copper CIub Slates Bowling Tournament Sept. 21 and 22 Officially opening the 1936-3- 7 Bowling Season of the Utah Copper Club, Harry Lott, chairman and William Hetfernan, vice chairman, of the Bowling Committee, announce that a bowling tournament will be held at the dub, September 21 and 22. Each bowler win roll one game for a score to be entered in the Blind Bogey." Mr. Lott states that, the entry fee is 30c per bowler, each man rolling once. This fee win include the cost of pin boy, prize money and Dutch lunch which wUl follow the dose of rolling at 8. .00 p. m. September 22. There are three prizes offered one for a score 'somewhere from 140 and under; a second for a score between 141 and 160, and the third for a score from 161 and up. An Individuals score win classify him. Pin boys will be on hand anytime-after four p. m. September 21 and 22, All games must be finished by 9 p. m. September 22 so an en- Intelligence that revealed a personality which is well qualified to discuss any subject in a clear, understanding manner in such an interesting, informative way that the listener wonders if he too, could . talk as well .and fluently, South once said: It is a noble and great thing to cover blemishes, and to excuse the fallings of a friend; to draw a curtain before bis stains; and to display his perfections; to bury hia weaknesses in silence, but to proclaim his virtues , from the house-top- ." How well Mr. Smith exemplified tries are requested to roll as early this when speaking of a friend. as passible in order to avoid a last Ignorance minute rush. It is with narrow --sou led people A meeting of everyone interested as with narrow-neckbottles the in bowling will be, held at 9 p. m. less they have in them the more Tuesday, September 22 after which noise they .make in pouring it out a dutch lunch will be served.' . A bigger year than ever before Especially some of these politicians over the radio. is planned this season for bowlers at the Copper Club. Many unusual Borrowing activities are being lined up for the woto friends for advice; to Go benefit of everyone. men for pity; to stranger tor charity; to relatives tor nothings SpanMr James McLeod entertained' at ish Proverb. a lovely one oclock dinner Saturday afternoon in honor of Mr Emma Companionship Tell me thy company and I will L&rabee of San Francisco. Ten Magton thee what thou art Cervantes. na friends of the honored guest, who Funny, bow some people never real- is a popular visitor here, were ize this. orney. and one for county ' att- ' Frank 8. Emery, O. O. P. county chairman, reported the principal goal wUl be to name the strongest county ticket available. DISTRICT LION GOVERNOR VISITS UALAD CLUB District Governor J. C. Denton rmhrciuiriwpiihfeff'Br Ensign, assistant superintendent of the Magna Mill left Wednesday afternoon to reestablish the Malad, Idaho Lions Club. A. O. F. M. Blstlline, District Governor of Idaho, planned to meet the two men there and attend the meeting of the club. Granite School Board Asked to Make Survey -- ed ' A request that for social and economic" reason the Oranlto board of education make a survey to determine building needs of the district was presented to the board at a meeting Tuesday evening by a delegation of MU1 Creek residents which included officials of the East MUl Creek Betterment league. The delegation expressed the opinthat a survey would reveal the east side of the school district, la overcrowded and would show the need of a schoolhouse there. The survey, It was said, would further reveal the necessity of Improvement throughout the district. No action was taken on the mat- -, ter by the board, pending receipt of written recommendations from the delegation. ion o -- |