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Show r D "T 7"T A Community TURTEENTH Cburches year 1M Institution Magna, Utah, Friday, March 26, 1937 Pilaster Services And Programs Social Diseases Mrs. Elise Baker Receives Magna Important To Church Easter Is Theme Of All Worship Places. Many Program Planned At Churches Come fet Funeral Services Postoffice Job To Be Topic Of Number 44 Honor Louise Mrs. Elise W. Baker received her official commission from President Franklin D. Roosevelt ' appointMonday for a ment to the position of Magna e. postmistress at the local The commission was signed by President Roosevelt and Postmaster General James A. ' Farley. Mrs. Baker has long been active In Democratic circles, having held district and precinct positions. She plans to begin her du-twithin the next week. Peterson Sunday post-offlo- Iaster, the second most sacred in Christianity, will be duly holiday observed and celebrated here next Sunday with befitting program and services in the I D. 8., Community of laurdes Baptist and Our lady of worlatter The place Churches. ship will also celebrate other special services the latter part of the week. Holy Hour will be observed Thurs- day morning at Catholic Lady of 8:00 a. m. at the Lourdes Church, states Father William E. Vaughn, with evening services at 7:30 p. m. schrduied'for the same day, known Holy" Thursday. Good Friday will with evening services be observed also at 7 30 p. m. Sunday morning High Mass will be celebrated at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m. The early mass will be the first communion for many children. The choir, under the direction of Miss Alice Gersick, will sing Mass of the Angels," at both services. Easter Sunday will begin at the Community Baptist Church with the traditional 7:00 a. m. breakfast. fo'lowed by services and the regular Sunday School at 10:30 a. m The Primary department will present a program at these sendees. Evening services will begin at 7:00 p m. with a special sermon by Rev. B E Pace and feature musical numbers given. The Oquirrh Stake is offering feature Easter the Cantata, The Re- surrection And The Life, 8:00 Sunat Pleasant Green day morning Public Urged To Attend Firemens Ball Wednesday Citizens here may enjoy an evening of enjoyment and pleasure In addition to help maintain a worthy organization, Salt Lake County Fire Department No. 2. next Wednesday evening. March 31, by attending the annual Firemen's Ball. The affair will be held at the Pleasant Green hall and music furnished by a well known orchestra. Admission has been set at 75c per ticket. The general public is invited to attend. Ore Being Experimented At Local Plants. Biff Future Predicted Utah Copper companys research the Stake choir, under the direction of Mrs. Elise W. .Baker. work In" recovering molybdenum This proved very popular last year. from the ores of its mine at Bingham has passed the first experiThe principal roles of solos, duets mental stage and reached a point and quartets are taken by lone Me- -, enabling the company to produce Donald. Lenora Sandall, Florence the metal commercially on a small Cockenll. Kathleen Pearce, O. M. scale, it was revealed Thursday by Ted Lambert, Carl D. D. Moffat, vice president and Henderson, Jack general manager of the company. Poulton. Rulon Jackman, Herzog Earl Hill and Gene WallThe company began experimenting ace There are also a chorus of 50 several years ago to determine the voices molybfeasibility of extracting The accompanists are Eve Spen- denum from its stores, Mr. Moffat cer organ, LaPrele Spratley, piano, said, and now is producing a small Zenda On, cello, and Virgil Diatonnage of molybdenum concenmond and Roland Johnson violins. trates. H Eail Day is the manager. The metal is derived from the In addition, eacl of the other sulphide mineral molybdenits. The wards are planning several services ore contains only a fraction of a and programs. The public is Invited per ton and only a part of pound to attend all of these. this Is recovered, so the value of the Dr. Adam S. Bennion, personnel recovered mineral amounts to only director of the Utah Power St Light a few cents per ton. Company and member of the L. D. "While satisfactory metallurgical S. Church educational program, will recoveries have not yet been be the featured speaker at a special reached," said Mr. Moffat, conEaster meeting for all M Men, Glea-nstant improvement is being made Girls, Explorers and Junior which promises production before Girls of Oquirrh stake, Sunday eveof increasing quantities of long ning March 28 at the Stake Semmolybdenits concentrates. Eventuinary building. The meeting begins production should reach such ally at 7 oo p m. and Is under the aussubstantial proportions that when pices of the M Men, Gleanor Girls and If our expectations are fully organizations. realized, the state of Utah will apEverjone is Invited to attend. Dr. pear as a sizeable factor in the molBennion will speak on "Courtship. ybdenum production of our country. Ward, by or Next Weeks Bowling Schedules Given At Utah Copper Club JThe men's bowling schedule the Utah Copper Club lists the at games and teams pitted each other: Fr'day, March 6: 6 13 vs. 18 and Teams 15 vs Because of its ductility, molybdenum is fast becoming an important metal In the industries. The current price Is around 40 cents a pound. The United States is the world's leading producer. M. I. A. OFFICERS HOSTS AT FESTIVE DANCING PARTY 20. 8 30 Teams 17 .vs. 22 and Teams The M. I. A. officers of the Mag-41- a Ward entertained at a dancing Monday, March 8: party Tuesday evening. Features of 6 30 Teams 19 vs. 24 and Teams the social were a prize waltz and 2 vs 12. a prize foxtrot. First prize in the 8 4 vs. 8 and Teams waltz was awarded to J, A. Young 2 vs 10. and Elva Bezzant. Second prize was Wednesday, March 31: and Mae given to Walter Wahlin 6 1 vs. 9 and Teams default. Kenneth Nielson Miner .by vs. 20. and partner won the fox trot prize. 8 30 Teams 7 vs. 18 and Teams A. at the 9 s. 18. Open night of the M. I. ) held be Tuesday, will Magna Ward March 30. A program will be MAGNA NOTES a one-a- ct play, "School of Mrs. direction the under Days, event. main as the Grant Baker, who Is attending Valeria Young, will follow. There will be school at the Dancing UniBrigham Young Invited versity. visited his parents, Mr7 and no charge and everyone Is Mrs Pat Baker to attend. over the weekend 21 s 23. High School Pupils With Parents Invited At ing April 1 Meet- Social Diseases will form the topic of discussion at an important meeting under the auspices of the Utah State Medical Association and the County Board of Health, in cooperation with the Cyprus Parent Teacher Association next Thursday evening, April 1 in the Cyprus auditorium, states Mrs. G. A. Bullock, president. Social diseases" will be discussed and illustrated by slides by Dr. D. D. Carr, State Board sf Health member, at the meeting which commences promptly at 6:00 p. m. The early time is due to the many engagements of Dr. Carr and the only possible date to Obtain his services and see the slides which are of immeasurable value to adolescents and adults. Dr. R. J. Alexander, county physician, will also be present. The Importance of such a subject' cannot be impressed too strongly upon the citizenry here. It Is part of a nationwide drive to acquaint the public with the extensiveness of these dreaded diseases and presents the subject In a manner which has been approved by eminent physicians and nurses, dealing intimately with causes, effects and cures of these diseases. Formerly, this subject was always appioached with false modesty and consequently, little is known about them This lecture, which Is absolutely free. Is presented In a manner that need not em harass anyone but at the same time Imparts valuable knowledge that all should have. A general invitation is extended to everyone In Magna, Garfield, and Bacchus and vicinity to attend this interesting, informative and important lecture next Thursday evening, 6:00 p. m. In the Cyprus auditorium. High school students are especially invited. Several musical numbers will conclude the program. This will be- - the last meeting of the P. T. A. for this school term. PIRATES BRING HALF OF BACON HOME Even though the story of the of the Cyprus Pirate basketball team in the state basketball tournament last weekend is by now somewhat old. we should like to briefly review their progress -in the state tournament. The Pirates, after winning the Jordan District basketball title, placed sixth In the state, being defeated In the last two games after so brilliantly winning the first two encounters. They were given high odds on both losses to place In the winning column, but by some prank or other, did not play their usual winning brand of bait To mention any one player as starring, would be quite impossible as the whole squad turned in some excellent work. Kovazovich, Grow. Olsen, Lewis, Butters and the second string played a fine brand of ball, but the cards seemed stacked against them. It is generally conceded they were not up to their usual form when they were defeated by Lehl In the semifinals and Granite in the consolation flight, with poor passing and inaccurate basket shooting. However, this is the best showing the local boys have ever made and it provided excellent tournament experience for them. ams , 1 30-T- 1 bb P. T. A. Choruses To Rehearse Friday All members of the Cyprus and Webster School P. T. A. choruses are requested to attend an Important meeting Friday. March 26, at 12:15, announces authorities. The affair will be held at the Webster School. Songs for the coming contest will be practiced. 4 es CHATTERS bt muct the Editor fuu Htr say t It Can Happen Here! Walter Llppman, the distinguished publicist, has said that he reconstitutional gards the current crisis" brought about by the judicial proposal, the most vital issue since the Civil war. On first glance that may seem an exaggeration but, on mature reflection. what issue since slavery has o directly affected the fundamental liberties of the people and the basic- doctrines on which our government was founded? The importance of the Issue Is emphasized by the character of the opponents of the plan. Party lines have been blasted Democrats and Republicans have joined to fight something they believe inimical to future freedom and individual security. Economic differences among men have been submerged conservatives and "liberals" are together In the battle lines, cooperating whole heartedly to prevent the passage of a law that they believe would make the road smooth to dictatorship. A number of instances of this fact could be cited one will suffice. In practically every normal Issue, Senators Carter Glass and Geo. Norris are opposed. Both have In common certain characteristics courage, sincerity and forthrightness. And as a result, both Mr. Glass and Mr. Norris are heading the forces which oppose packing" the court. They may oppose the plan for different reasons but each sees In it grave dangers. - Copper Printing Scholarships Under Way: Enroll flow Call Garfield 6 Today For Full Details. We Shall Be Glad To Give You Information On Scholarships Friends Crowd Mortuary To Honor Well Known Legion Membership Magna Girl Awards To Be Given Funeral services for Louise Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Peterson, who died last Wednesday were conducted Sunday at the Deseret Mortuary, Salt Lake City, under the direction of Rev. E. B. Pace of the Community Baptist Church. The spacious rooms of the mortuary were crowded to capacity with hosts of sorrowing friends and relatives. Masses of beautiful floral offerings were piled high by the casket and all around the walls of the main room, as mute testimonials of the respect and love that the young lady was held. Speakers at the - brief but Impressive services were Rev. Pace and Miss Anna Pehrson, teacher of Miss Peterson and member of the Cyprus school faculty. Invocation was offered by Rev. u- Pace. Miss Pehrson oonaoled the family and friends with the thought that Louise will long be remembered for her many lovable traits and her abiding sympathy of helpfulness. She said that Louise was the embodiment of youth, "I must laugh, dance and sing, for youth is such s lovely thing!" and said that all who knew her speak Immediately of her great unselfishness, her ever consideration of others and her unassuming nature. Thursday, April 1 Awards for the membership drive In District 3 of the American Legion, will be presented to the win nlng posts Thursday evening, April in, the Chamber of Commerce building, Salt Lake City. The meeting begins at 8:00 p. m. Cyprus Post No. 38 of Magna Is rated a splendid chance of winning the award u they have added many names to their membership list since the contest opened. well-kno- high-scho- ol 5 Louise's life might well be compared to the fourth chapter of Timothy, verses seven and eight; "I have fought a good fight, I have finished the r ourse, I have kept the faith. Rev. Pace offered sympathy to the family with quotations from the Great Book, 14th chapter of John, Let not your heart be troubled,' He said that Louise had only gone to a richer and fuller life, a little earlier than most of us. Musical selections were given by the Deseret Mortuary talent. Interment was made in Wasatch Lawn cemetery. Pallbearers were BUI Cavanee, - It Is not a coincidence that out- Glen Van Steeter, Jack Ensign, Dalrymple, standing public men of both par- Parley Walters. ties men who have convictions and Russell Clifton and Clyde do not violate them to follow the job are against the proposal, along THE MENACE OF THE with almost every leading newspa-pe- r, COPPER PRICE whatever its political allegiance. saw who observers In addition, Many who are not close students lead to dictatorship and ruthof the subject see the recent high Gerin liberties of less abrogation of copper from the point of many, Italy and Russia, feel that price view of the higher wages, larger do .could very easily this proposal dividends, and the greater amount the same thing to America. of money available for distribution It can happen here! Only the today. They give little or no considcan prevent force of public opinion eration to the question of what It may mean tor the future and whether the prosperity of today may Telephones . feet the stabUlty of tomorrow. .... .... I understan The soarlng prJce o copper js act- for- - the a phone which through a recording United States copper industry. It Is One tape, repeats conversation. so recognized by most of the copMagna woman, when I mentioned per producers end observers and its was no Improvethis, said that It future possible effects are feared ment at aU on the party line. unless proper steps are taken to hold Contributed the gains. This means the continuaHodge Marshall, esteemed friend tion of the excise tax on foreign of mine, contributes the following copper which expires June 30, 1937. The prices that are skyrocketing and asks me What I said a few issues ago?" Sometimes, a woman's to totally unjustified heights first memory can be conveniently short, constitute a threat against the possibility of the copper excise tax. you know, Mr. Hodge. Those who oppose copper protecHere Is his contribution: We have no money standard we tion are using this as an argument that copper protection was an emhave tried gold, and today have worth of gold hidden ergency and is no longer necessary. away in the mountains of Kentucky They point to the high price and as a basis for our money. What is apparent inability of the United the use of digging gold out of the States copper mines to supply the ground if the government In turn present demand to prove their buries it back in the ground? This statements. The reverse is the real truth. It gold is not money, for it doea not circulate as money no one dares to was not an emergency, nor was It possess it. As money It does not ex- a depression which created the necist. It exists as a commodity and essity for the first copper tariff In about the most useless commodity 1932, although it must be admitted of a total of over 700 commodities; that the depression intensified the It cannot be eaten, it cannot be seriousness of the situation. The ultimate necessity of U. S. copper proused for building material or mechanical construction because of Its tection was strongly argued In the limited amount. Ornamentation is boom year of 1929. It was the competition for the its principal value. on Page 8) (Continued on. Page S) phoneublcan GO TO CHURCH Correct House Numbering Runs Into Obstacles Numbers Must Be Obtained From County Assess- or's Office Do you realize that the reason some people seem to have all the better things In life Is that that they are awake to the opportunities which are offered them that they did not say I cant," but grasp every opportunity for advancement and gain? ' A great opportunity for big money making in the next few weeks of spare time Is offered you now without one cent of Investment. Does The Copper Printing scholarship plan, together with a guaranteed pay check every time you report subscription business to The Magna Times or Oarfleld Leader office appeal to you as a meritorious Business proposition worthy of a little . effort? Does a complete beauty course or scholarship In the L. 8. Business college, or nine months tuition in college appeal to you? Or would you like to have 3 months tuition paid In college or beauty school or a three months scholarship la business college? If so, are you a participant in The a D. th Copper Printing scholarship plan or are you still debating? Putting it off" is a very poor policy in affairs of this kind. Act before It Is too late. The campaign Is Just starting, there is plenty of room for Uvewlre hustlers who appreciate the fact that there are rich awards In the form of schola-shiwithin the reach of all who take part. . ps Despite diligent and most commendable work on the part of firemen of Salt Lake County Fire Department No. 2 to obtain correct, consecutive numbers for houses of Magna, several obstacles have arisen. according to Information given recently by Fire Chief John E. Huff. The primary purpose of the campaign to obtain consecutive numbers for homes here, was to aid the Fire Department In answering fire calls and also assist the townspeople In having their houses numbered. It was formerly announced that the house numbers would cost 25c for each house, but this only Included the cost of the numbers and the Installation by the firemen. A charge of an additional 25c to Include registration at the County Assessor's office, and the 25c tt would cost to buy the numbersr makes t total of 50c for each home. The firemen would not make any profit out of the deal, and only offered to do it as a community proto aid them Right now while the campaign Is In the formative stage, is the time to enter and securt one of the valuable scholarships. We want It understood that this campaign Is not s contest. The Copper Printing Co. Is offering boys and girls spare time work that provides for a commission check on all subscriptions they secure (new or renewal) and as an Incentive for every worker to do his best, valuable scholarships are given as a bonus to the best workers. The only losers in this campaign will be those who didn't enter. Enter today. There a trial. Is no denial with Copper Club Lists Three Main Events For April Members in answering The Utah Copper Club lists three rapidly and also provide help to anyone in lo- main events during the month of April at the Clubhouse to Include: cating a home here. Wednesday, April 7, smoker, 8:00 However, If citizens here do not de- p. m.; Wednesday, April 14, dance sire to go to the Assessor's office and Wednesday, April 28, dance. E. E. McCarty., secretary, anthemselves to obtain their correct number, the firemen extend the nounces that effective April 1, there will be an initiation fee of $1.00 for courtesy of obtaining their registration and numbers, provided they each member Joining the club. Unpost 50c in advance. Anyone desir- til further notice the following rule ing further information may see will apply on the Issuing of guest cards--- A Mr. Hull. member will be entitled to the privilege oF brihglHjfbhe guest to one club entertainment each month, such guest not to be a res- -. Went of the district or an employee Bowlers of the Utah Copper Company or associated companies. The guest Of card Is good for the one entertainment only. No guest will be entitled to more Bowling team No. 3 of the Women's Bowling league of the Utah than one card in any three month Copper Club, captained by Crystal period or two cards in any one year. Arrangements for guest cards Colombe, leads the other five teams In the "A league with 19 victories must be made with the secretary and S losses while Team No. 4, cap- not later than 4:00 p. m. on the date tained by Hilda Staples, leads the of the entertainment. four squads in the B" league with 21 victories and 3 losses. The forG. WARD TO mer has a total of .792 points while the latter has .875 points. PRESENT PLAY, The other teams In "A league rank in the order named: No. 4, WISE OLD Amy McCarty; No. 1, Ethel Johnson; No. 5, LaFaun Mayberry; No. 6. Sylvia Wlmmer and No. 2, EmWise Old Jew '' a three ma Lou Erickson. The high single act comedy drama, will be presentgame was rolled by Amy McCarty, ed next Tuesday evening, March 30, 216; high Individual series by li-Fa- un at and under-th- e auspices of the Mayberry, 545; high team Pleasant Green Ward by the. Lygame, No. 4. 683 and high team ser- ceum players. ies. No. 4. 1825. This group enacted a drama reElaine Briggs captured the high cently here, which proved very popsingle game in "B league with 188, ular and was well liked. The genas well as the individual series. eral public la invited to attend. ject. lire alarm calls more Crystal Colombes Leaders Womens Unit P. UNDAY JEW ? |