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Show J 7T 0 : J. Mii -- r E SHERIFFS OFFICE CONTINUES DRIVE A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Here On Monday Time Otiher arrests made during the week by the sheriffs office include: Clem Peterson, 19, of Vau- X Events Promise Big For All July 5 in Magna. Committee Named , '' plans for the mammoth 4th of July program to be celebrated here Monday, July 5, moved forward Wednescomday Kith the announcement of mittees to serve for the event, according to Ed J. Gardner, chairman. The comittees are: Publicity and Decorations: L. O. McMichael, chairman, J. F. Peel, R. Howard Ridge, Chester Bello, Allen Knight, Arthur Marsh and Roy Lars- en. Parade: P. A. Hanks,- - chairman, N. P. Pehrson, W. J. Reynolds, T. R Colombe, J. R. Tenney, K. C. Taylor, Anthon E. Nielson, W. H. Reynolds, W. A. Sheppick, V. U. Butters and G. A. Paulos. Solicitation: J. C. Denton, chairman, (committee to be given later). Concessions: Ferdle Barton, chairman. O. C. Finley, V. B. Coon, E. F. Newbold. Herman Cobbley, Ralph Johnson. Bland Sorenson, Bond Jack Mayberry, F. W. Thompson. Bill Mayberry, Morgan Burris, V. A Haws, Peter Renaldl, Peter Disera, J. W. Duke, P. A. Cammons, J. A. Marshall, H. A. Adams, R. H. Cushing, Dr. Geo. E. McBride, J. F. Peel, W. R. Macauley and B. E. Mix. Al-be- Magna, ghn Hammond, 19, Lakepolnt and Kenneth Gerrard. 20, of Lakepolnt, arrested June 6 for disturbing the peace. Each was fined 7.50. Recreation Center Of Oquirrh Uni! To Be June 25 Unusual Outing Holds Interest For Young And Old Alike Sunset Services of Oquirrh Stake, which combines the annual Stake outing, the Mothers and Daughters banquet and Fathers and Sons Outing, will be held In the amphitheatre Just above the Wigwam in Millcreek Canyon for all. Friday, June 25. Everyone Is requested to bring his lunch at 6 00 p. m. and the program will begin at 7:30 p. m. The program Includes: Community singing by Agnes Jacobs; selections from a M. I. A. chorus, also directed by Mrs. Jacobs: play, Garfield Beehive Girls under the direction of Miss Wilma Bennett: skit, Stake Relief Society directed by Mrs. Ella Bennion; playlet. Primary Board, Dr P. M. Chase. First Aid: A. H. Maiben, chairman, supervised by Mrs. Martha Purser; musical skit, supervised by John A. L. Self, Harold Richardson, Geo. boys Rex Winder; remarks. President H. Latham. Edward Sutton. Sports: Russell Magleby chairman. Parley McCleve. S. D. Strong, W. G. A full enjoyable evening of enterLarsen, P. H. Ensign, C. B. Ashby, tainment is planned for everyone. E W. Wahlin, A. B. Duckworth, M. W Broderick, Howard Ridge, M. M. Pettersson, R. J. Reid, Albert Fitzgerald, Amel B. Elder, Carlos Johnson. O J. McDonald, Clifton Harris, Ross Anthon ahd P. R. Schultz. All members of committees are requested to contact their chairmen for the date of committee meetings. A public luncheon and card party A Central Committee meeting for is being given this Friday, 12:30 chairmen will be held Tuesday, June noon, June 11 in the Magna Womens 15, 8 00 p m. at the Firemens Hall. clubrooms for the benefit of the liThe cooperation of all merchants brary. and the general public is again urged for this mammoth event. The need of new books Is a most urgent one and Mrs. Valeria Young and Mrs. Agnes Williams, the liDance: J. S. Powell, chairman, George Smith, Ross Anthon, Reed Damron, Marvin Malmstrom, A. B. Duckworth, John Loutensock, P. R. Schultz, Maynard H. Nielson and E. P Salm Fireworks: p. C. Oreen, chairman Library Luncheon This Friday At Women's Clubrooms VACATION SCHOOL brary committee, report they are few books each week to the adding PROGRAM MONDAY shelves..aSuch books as Gone With the Wind," Wake Up and Live. and Growing Interest and attendance Streamline Your Mind, have been is evinced in the daily vacation recently added. school conducted iij the Community Mrs. Young, Mrs. Williams And Church building on 4th East in Mrs. Boucher, who are in charge of Magna. luncheon and party, urge everyMonday will be the last day of the the one to buy a ticket and in this way, school for this present term. The worn books with public closing exercises will be held help replace old to make the ones, new, Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. with asset. a real community an Interesting program by the school library and an exhibit of some of the work done by the pupils In the several NEW THRILLS WITH te departments. Everyone Is extended a hearty Invitation to attend this special program. COMBINED CIRCUS New and sensational arenlc talent iimu CHATTER AtGarfieldTF Editor ms Hor saqf b tn-- Open Soon Interesting Program Slat ed For Adults And Children - Races and games under the direction of O. J. McDonald, from 1 to 2:30 p. m. opens the program at the A dance is Garfield playgrounds. featured from 2:30 to 4:00 p. m. for children at the Garfield Mens club Under the supervision of Miss Catherine McBride; baseball game between girls and married women at the ball park, 5:00 to 6:00 p. m. with Mr. Ernest Sowby. Mrs. Irene Wilding and Mrs. Cleo Blood in charge. A boys ball game, with E. E. Mathews, Parley McCleve and E. E. McCarty heading the arrangements, will begin at 6:00 p. m. Stands will be erected to sell candy and other merchandise. They will include: soda water, Ray Merrill; Ice cream and candy, Miss Wilma Bennett and Mrs. Vlnna Watkins; fish pond, Mrs. Winfield McFarlane; hamburgers, Ernest Waldron. How many people dare speak up and say what they think about politics or public affairs? If ws are going to have good government in the nation, or any local community, people must be willing to express their opinions. They must be willing to take off their coats and work for good candidates. They must be willing to help when movements for good government are started. But there are many pussyfooters, and they are fearful of expressing their mind. Some of them think the boss wont like it. if they say what they thinkof such things, or express an oplniod on politics. Others are fearful they will lose trade or patronage, because people disagree with them. ' People do not take political ions so seriously nowadays. opin- If you are a Republican, and have always dealt with a certain man who is a Democrat, and have always found his goods satisfactory, you arent going to quit doing business with him for any such reason as that. You acknowledge that he has a right to his own opinion, as you have to yours, and your business relations continue the same. Many of the evils that have flourished have obtained their hold, because citizens are afraid to stand up and be counted. Of course if people are violent and unreasonable, they create antagonism. But If people are Everyone interested is invited to calm and tolerant, they can do their attend the opening. Festivities are duty without fear. No person with being sponsored by the Garfield Civany sense will deny their right to ic Betterment League, under the take part in the duties of citizenleadership of the P. T. A. Mrs. Ver-e- ship as they see fit Waldron, P. T. A. president, is Veneral Disease Fight the chairman of the committee, asThe report of a gathering of physisted by Ernest Waldron, Millard officials interHenderson, Mrs. Winfield McFar- sicians, residents and in gaining education to help ested Mrs. Miss McBride. Catherine lane, D. C. Watkins. Mrs. Irene Wilding, eradicate veneral diseases uses withMrs. Cleo Blood, Joe Fairboume, E. out reservation as did the meeting furE. Mathews, O. J. McDonald, Mr itself the word, syphilis, and and Mrs. Ray Merrill, Mrs. W. T. ther emphasis is given by stressing the subject in the headlines for the Ahlquist, Mrs. Ray Thomas, H. C. The word and the subject will Anderson, F. Cooper Green, J. F. story. offend the sensibilities of many reaMiss and Smith, Harvey Woodbury Hulda Ahlquist. This represents all ders, until they pause to reflect that there is lltt' Justification for their the civic organizations. reaction. As was pointed out, one barrier FUNERAL RITES heretofore to any success in war on the disease has been the tendency of victims to hide it rather than openly to seek treatment. This secrecy has been a definite hindrance to preRAILROAD vention of spread of the affliction, and has retarded recoveries in its SullMichael for services Funeral treatment that otherwise might have ivan. B Si G railroad employe, were the public conbeen made. held Monday at the Church of Our scious of its Making existence by bringing it Divine Savior, Salt Lake City. Mass into the open, is indeed, one of the commenced at 10:00 a. m. Interment most necessary first steps in makwas In Mt. Calvary cemetery. ing it vulnerable and focusing upon Mr. Sullivan, 65, resident of Magit the proper method of attack. died na for some time, Wednesday It is not difficult to recall the delin a Salt Lake hospital, following a icacy with which the subject of tustomach hemorrhage. berculosis once was handled. AshamHe was born In Lawrence, Mass, ed to admit they had it if, indeed, December 2, 1870, to Thomas and they were conscious of its exact Mary Evans Sullivan. He had never many persons faced or exmarried, and had been employed as perienced death when acknowledga trackman by the Bingham & Garment of their disability or examinafield Railway since 1925. tion for pulmonary trouble might A sister, Mrs. Mary Enright of have affected its regardation or eraMontreal. Canada, survives. dication, or at least extended the Mr. Sullivan was well known and lives of those suffering with it. Toliked on the B & G railroad. He was even some physicians use the day not a very active man in any kind word guardedly and many persons of civic affairs, but was highly re- cannot bring themselves to frank garded and respected by all who employment of the term, and while had the pelasure of knowing him. great strides have been made in He had the reputation of being an checking or eliminating the dread exceedingly good worker, practically ravages of the disease, there is still, devoting his life to his work. admittedly, much room for further discovery in effective treatment of It. Grant Baker Receives Against syphilis the fight almost B Y U Musical Award has Just begun. Tenis per cent of the afflicted, the nations populace was told, which, in figures gathering (Special To The Times) would mean approximately 13,000,-00- 0. PROVO Grant Baker, Magna, a Not all the victims are blamemember of the Brigham Young Unbecause they have been worthy was preiversity symphonic band, It Is possible to pick it up stricken; sented with a high honor award pin and unwittingly. Yet, innocently given by that organization. The preall feel the same stigma which nearly sentation took place recently during disturbs those who suffer because a University student body award as- of their own ignorance or lack of soft-drin- na HELDFORB&G MAN ' hg or H AMERICAN LEGION Lions Bring Back '' independence of Thought garnered from all comers of the A1 globe, will be seen with the great G. Barnes and Sells Floto Combined circus that will arrive in Salt Lake City on Monday, June 21, for afternoon and night exhibitions. The uniting of these two giants of A the tented world has created a super amusement enterprise, offering the most prodigious program ever preThe most and talked sented In America. Hundreds upon interesting f 'subject In the Utah Copper Open hundreds of the worlds foremost sermpci to be the highly respected arenic stars, as well as the scores of sembly. Personality of Tee Branca, winner will be Europes leading headliners Mr. Baker Is a Junior, majoring In pf the Copper Open Sunday. How-p'e- r, seen. In addition to playing the music. it wasn't the skillful way that In the band, he is a membassoon e hits the with thrills, of the biggest One those shots as the speed orthat he dispatched all his actions. His super circus is the largest collection ber of the University Symphony graceful ease and speed was in dlr-P- ct of ferocious beasts ever assembled chestra. contrast to that of George In a big circus tent. These mean chnelter. One player stalling, study-n- g. brutes, who defy all efforts to tame SPENCER WARD J inplaying the crowd and the other them, are twice! dally herded P 4-- H aylng his own game, confident and to a triple steel bar amphitheatre, CLUB FORMED rmiling, quietly accepting his bad where Bert Nelson, the greatest wild ad breaks animal trainer of all times, forces and Just as quietly A group of Spencer Ward girls rethe applause in appreciation his charges to perform. The sight is met under the direction of a 01 his remembered cently wonderfully executed shots. a thrill that will be Miss but Margaret Bello and organized Tee is the most lifetime. Yet this one offering is popular golf Club. a lavish on the in the state, and he certain one of the hundreds The officers are: Mardell Walker, y riadi e program, mftny friends In Magna with and prodigious vice Marie Robinson, display of gentlemanly conduct Five herds of elephants, sixty president; Dorsecretary; Coon, Lyle a president; at he demonstrated Richin winning the clowns, four hundred horses and feaothy Reid, reporter; Gloyde nSPer 0pen- - Congratulations, Tee, new menagerie of 800 furred and and leader organist. song ards, 1.000 peomre success to you. thered creatures and over seTop Notch Cooks has been of this ple comprise the personnel club. name-of the They lected as the . Khlikhts of the most successful amusement colossus. meet together every Thursday, 8:00 wil give Circus Best Worlds The hcre: tolUrnament ever m. at Miss Bellos home. Marry Borg patiently waiting two performances in one, at 2:00 p. p. . m. In ar,varr3r 10 come through. It looks m. and the other at 8:00 p. Mrs. Anna Reabus of Chicago 0Ugh 411 the Is not played each case the doors will open opc rived Saturday for an extended visit earlier to permit inspection at h,011 clubshe sat and fretted hour with her sister and family, Mrs. O. clubhouse Instead of trailing of the mammoth menagerie, which A Paulos. tContlnued on page 8.) contains many rare specimens. (W:j F h mfuck to Opening of a Recreation Center, with'an Interesting program for children and adults, is slated for a date later, for Garfield residents, in the progressive mill town. Sunset Services r 7. ONLAWVIOLATORS E. W. Collins of Salt Lake City was arrested June 6 for speeding by the local sheriffs office and fined 17.50 in Judge Parley Olsens court. "IMF During the World War armies em- ployed lurid means of impressing soldiers with the dire consequence of contracting veneral disease, and Lions Share Of Convention Prizes An American Legion Junior baseball game will be played at the Oar-fiel- d ball park this Friday, 5:00 p. m. between the Magna and Garfield teams, states 8elf, dlrector This is not a league game, but n interesting exhibition is promised. It is free to the public le Utah Has Large Delegate And Total Attendance List Lions group The Magna-Garfiel- d and their ladies returned to Magna and Garfield Sunday and Monday, triumphant and victorious, as befits the victor returning with six major prizes from the District Lions convention at Boise, Idaho, Friday and Saturday. As Is the custom, the Magna-Garfiedelegation walked off with practically everything. The group received a large meeting gong with gavel for having the largest number of members present, a desk model sculptured lion for having the most wives present; a silk shirt for the largest number of delegates; a pen set to B. E. Mix, executive secretary of U-for prompt and efficient work; a large sculptured Lion with clock to retiring District Oovernor J. C. Denton and an eversharp pencil set to R. Howard Ridge for prompt and accurate secretarial reports. The Lions and wives traveled a combination of 22,518 miles. There were 88 delegates, 113 total members, 72 ladles, making a total of 185 from Utah. This large delegation contributed very definitely to the success of the convention as well as Lions A. C. Ensign and H. Claude Anderson, who responded with their usual Jovial merriment for the fun of all, after extemporaneous introductions. Those who attended from Magna and Garfield include Mr. and Mrs. Russell Magleby, Mr. and Mrs. Val Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. H. Claude Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ensign, and Mrs. Ensign's sister, Mrs. Margaret Anderson Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Denton and Mr. Denton's sister, Mrs. Mary Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parks and son, Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bello, Mr. and Mrs. L O. Aged Magoa Woman Passes Away Tuesday ld Funeral Services Friday In Baptist Church at 2:00 Burial Here Funeral services will be held this Friday afternoon, 2:00 p. m. at the Community Baptist church for Mrs. resiElizabeth Fulton, 80, long-tim- e dent of Magna, who died Tuesday at 3:00 p. m. of arteriosclerosis. Mrs. Fulton was the widow of Jo seph H. Fulton and was born in Clinton, Mass., March 24, 1857, a daughter of H. 8. and Sarah Harvey. She came to Magna twenty years ago and had since resided here. Surviving is a son, Rufus E. Fulton of Magna. Rev. E. B. Pace will conduct the funeral services, Interment being In Pleasant Oreen cemetery. Friends may call at the White Chapel mortuary in Salt Lake City Thursday evening and Friday from 10 a. m. until noon. Mrs. Fulton possessed a quiet but endearing nature that made her dearly beloved by all her friends. 8he had a kind, sweet disposition that reached out and embraced everyone who was privileged to know her. She was a wonderful mother, mak-n- g a true home for her only son and friends. Her passing is to be deeply regretted and the sincere of the community is exsympathy McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larto Mr. Fulton In the loss of tended sen, Sam Matz and daughter. Miss his beloved mother and friend. Bernice Matz, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wurzbach and son. Jack Downey. Mr. Downey gave several vocal selections at a luncheon during the convention. Granite Recreation Meeting Scheduled This Friday Evening MAGNA-GARFIEL- D Tee Branca Wins Utah Copper Open With Record 208 lack Robbins Again Takes Amateur First Prize. Many See Matches Tee Branca, popular Fort Douglas ' pro, stole the Utah Copper Golf Open plum right from under the nose of defending champion George Schncl-te- r in a four-hol- e playoff that produced some outstanding golf here Sunday afternoon. A record crowd of spectators witnessed the matches. Declared the most outstanding tournament ever held In Magna, the large field of pros and amateurs displayed winning brand of golf. Tee Branca and George Schnelter played le a final round with one player and then another gaining the lead in a hectic match that held the gall ery in suspense the entire 18 holes. lead with George had a four-stro18 holes to go and It looked as though he had the meet In the bag, but Tee unleashed a flock of birdies and the crowd sensed a change. Tee fired a sparkling 33 at 8chneiter and gained four strokes In nine holes. The battle began. They halved ten and eleven but George laid a short approach dead to the pin for a cinch four while Tee fell short with a 10 foot putt and missed for a five, dropping a stroke with but six holes left. They fought steadily for three more halves. Tee hit a tee shot out of bounds on the famous dogleg No. 7, and it looked very bad for the Branca booster. Both played fine tee shots on the 17th hole, Tee being on well with his second. Oeorge was short, approached and sank a four-foputt for a four. Tee narrowl missed a long, curling putt and they halved the hole with fours. On the final hole, each had good drives Schnelter badly dubbed his second and Tee had a beautiful second Just short of the green. Schneit-e-r was short with his second shot Tee approached first and left himself about a putt Oeorge approached and had a four-foputt Branca, with a deficit calmly knocked In his difficult 15 footer but George missed a short four-foputt for a total of tlx. They were all even at 208, 8 strokes under par at the end of 54 holes of play. In the playoff, they agreed upon three holes and tied these with three successive pars.- They then agreed to play until one or the other won and Branca won with a par five to earn the first major victory of his career. John Geertsen won third money and Ernie Schnelter the fourth spot with scores of 216 and 217, respectot NINE TIPS PROVO HERE SUNDAY, 7-- 2 Behind the four-h- it flinging of slender Lee Johnson, right-han- d mound ace, Magna-Garfierang up a 7 to 2 victory over the visiting Provo Timps Sunday to advance a step nearer the first half title In the Utah Industrial league race. Sammy. Christensen, chunky little Provo hurler, was rapped for 14 hits of assorted descriptions. Froggy Morr, Frank Christensen and Occie Evans smashed out home runs. Evans added a double to the collection. The speedy third sacker continued his brilliant stlckwork, getting three for five. Hy Facer, Christensen, Tux Treseder and Woodbury each came up with two bingles; Joe Paur and Lob Collins made extra-bas- e hits off Johnson, Paur getting a double and Collins a triple. The locals chased over five runs in the first inning to take a lead which was never In serious danger. Magna-GarfieIncreased Its lead over the idle Pinney Beverage crew by a half game Wednesday when In they nosed out Gemmell Club. the Utah Industrial league feature. The game was played at Bingham. Magna-Garfiescored all of their runs in the first four innings, chasing across three in the first, two in the third and two in the fourth, Fish, on the mound for the losers, settled down after that and hurled steady ball. He allowed 10 hits, struck out seven and walked three. Erickson 'started on the mound for Magna-Garfieland although relieved by Lee Johnson, he received credit for the victory. ld ld 7-- 6, ld d, A meeting to arrange recreational facilities In Granite School District, Is slated for this Friday evening, June 11, In the Granite School district offices. Representatives of various civic organizations will be In attendance. Under the proposed plan, the Granite Board would stand the expense of the chief director and salaries of ten other directors would be paid by the government- - Results of the meeting will be given In next week's paper. UTAH COPPER CO. HIRES MANY BOYS FOR SUMMER WORK About 150 students will be given vacation employment this summer at Magna, Arthur and Bingham properties of the Utah Copper Company, D. D. Moffat, vice president and general manager, said Thursday. A number have been employed for work at the Arthur and Magna ot two-stro- ke ot ively. Jack Robbins, with scores of 68, and 69, won the low amateur prize with a lead over Ven Savage of Bonneville, who came In second with a score of 220. Abel Larson, local ace, tied with Juddy Wilcox of Bonneville for third with scores of 222. Abe had the most consistent rounds of the entire field with three 74 scores. The tournament holds a unique spot inasmuch as the Utah State Open tournament will be held at the Fort Douglas course and as George Schnelter holds that title, too, a torrid battle is looked for between these two pros. A dutch lunch followed at the Utah Copper. Club for all participants. 77 six-stro- ke MAGNA NOTES mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young and Because of large tonnage now being handled, the company plans re- Jack Gibbons attended a party Friplacement of some obsolete and day evening in Salt Lake City at the facilities with more ef- borne of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Peterficient units, Mr. Moffat announc-ed- . son, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly, who were married In connection with this, we will, recently. Mr. Connelly is a former as we have In the past when condi- resident of Magna and Mrs. Connelly tions would permit, employ a num- was formerly Miss Lillian Howell ber of students during school vaca- of Tooele. tion. As a matter of fact, we have Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Willard anpurposely deferred some of the construction that was not urgent until nounce the engagement of their the close of school. daughter, "Elaine, to James W. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. James EvMr. John Gersick, on the U. 8. S. ans of Magna. The marriage will semi-obsole- te Clncinnattl, arrived Tuesday evening for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gersick. Mr. Gersick came In with the fleet from Honolulu to attend the Golden Gate opening. 17-d- ay take place in the near future. Announcement of the nuptials will be read with considerable Interest by the many friends of the young couple. Both are well and popularly known here. INVITATION EXTENDED TO LOCAL BOYS TO ATTEND BOSTON RED SOX SCHOOL Ernie Johnson, former manager of the1 Salt Lake Bees and associated with the Boston Red Sox, was a Magna visitor Monday and extended a welcome Invitation to all interested boys between the ages of 17 and 21, to attend the "Boston Red j ot - warned those exposed to it to report at once forcing choice between perhaps temporary humiliation or the greater penalty of a court martial if they failed to report and the afWHO WILL BE THE fliction developed. Armies did this not as guardians of morals but to REIGNING QUEEN? conserve health, realizing that spread of the disease would as effectively make for military im poA contest to determine the most tency as would wounds from gun- popular girl in Magna or Garfield or fire. the Bathing Beauty Queen, will be Our citizens might well be simi- a feature of the July 4th celebration larly Impressed, to prevent the dis- in Magna, It was announced here ease In the first Instance, to alleWednesday. viate the distress of the victim in Full, complete details will be given In the and third the second, and In next weeks issue. most important of all, to safeguard society as a whole from its potenMrs. Matt Pettersson entertained tial depredations. her Bridge Club Monday at her Counsel home. A twelve oclock luncheon was An ancient proverb, found In the served. High score at cards was won by Mrs. M. J. Brady. Mrs. Albert Bible, is that "In multitude of Haslem was a special guest , on page I.) coun-(Contiau- ed JUNIORBASEBALL GAME FRIDAY,5:00 Sox School, beginning June 14, 10:00 a. m. In the Community Park, Salt Lake City. There Is no charge for the school. Mr. Johnson and Earl Sheeley will be the Instructors. Any boys who have uniforms are requested to come attired In them. ( |