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Show A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Read It in The Timet or Leader TWENTY-THIR- D YEAR Magna Sewer Prospects Brighten SHOTS Magna Woman Clyde Konold again. The reason? is playing golf Several other hardy fans sallied forth this week to try the old and ancient game, but the most avid fan is Clyde Konold. He was the last to play before snow fell and the first out this season. Many of us, of course, are very East street. Salt. Lake .City, of a happythat the lime is near to get brain tumor. She had been ill for out in the fine clean air and partake of a healthy and enjoyable a long period of time. Miss Barton was bom in Salt sport Which leads us up to a subject Lake City, Augtist 5, 1905. She a had lived in Magna and Salt Lake of great interest to all local life. She was a proposal of moving the club City most of her schooL house or better still, graduate of Granite high building a and new club house with a shower and her are parents Surviving a brother, Ferdie Barton of Mag- change room, replete with lockna and her sister of Salt Lake ers and whatnot I have talked to quite a few of City. local fans and almost to a the in well known was Miss Barton reman, not had they are willing to pay addishe Magna, although tional dues and construct a new few years. sided here for the past house, for her remembered preferably near Nor 3 tee best ws She near the ball park. and and vivaciousness, cheerfulness charm. Moving the clubhouse would afHosts of friends of the .'family ford many advantages to townsand Miss Barton paid their rethe nearness to the people, spects at the services Monday and majority of players, the large their attendance, the many floral parking space, the nearness to the offerings were evidence of the ball park and the handy closehigh regard the Barton family is ness of the new barbecue house held by the residents of these which could be used for dutch golf-ers- communities. lunches. And as to the game itself, although a short hole would be the finish hole, in case of additional holes, the present No. 1, 2 and 3 holes would afford a convenient way to play a few more holes and still finish near the club house. All told, the proposal merits PLAY WILL BE HERE BY NOTED ARTIST READ Presenting the dramatic play, The Life of Queen Victoria," Grace Nixon Stewart will appear at the Cyprus High School auditorium Monday night, March 27 at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Stewart is claimed one of the countrys outstanding dramat- ists. She has received her educat- many noted universities this country and abroad. She possesses several degrees in her art, the latest of which was a master's degree in speech at Columbia. She is working toward a doctors degree at Northwestern ion in both in University. She played leading roles in iy-ceu- m in Boston. Returning to Salt Lake City after her graduation, she' taught for several years before departing to enroll in the University of London, England. It was at this historic English college that, after two and a half years, she was awarded the degree of London Royal Academy of Music and Arts, the highest dramatic recognition given England at that time. in her return she joined the University of Utah faculty and later taught at her, alma mater, ' B. Y. U. Mis. Stewart says, Knowledge of correct speech and poise is a WUmore-Georg- Josephine WU- - e M. Miner, - m Paddock, 65, who died in a Salt Lake City hospital at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday of pneumonia Mr. Paddock had been ill only several days, after he had suffered from the flu &nd a bad cold. His passing was very unexpected. He was born August 15, 1873 in Chateaugay, New York, a son of George H. and Adelaide Butler Paddock. He had been a conductor on the Bingham & Garfield railroad for the past 25 years and a member of the Order of Railway Conductors Garfield No. 506. He was a chairman of the grievance committee of the Bingham Sc Garfield railroad for many years, having given up this position only a short time ago as he wanted to take things easier and have more leisure time. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edith M. Buckley Paddock: four sons, Warren Paddock of Elko, Nevada; Charles and Thomas Paddock of San Francisco and James Paddock of Magna; a daughter, Mrs. J. D. Callahan of Riverside, California; his mother of Plevna, Montana; two sisters, Mrs. Lybby Sheldon of St. Cloud, Minn., and Mrs. Albert Mickelson of Plevna, Montana and five something worth while will be "Presented. The Musical Comedy will have a large chorus, and the characters, professional and amateur, will be rehearsed by the time the curtain rises. program will get under way promptly at 8:15 p. m. and because of the nature of the first broadcast, it is necessary that everybody be seated by that time, so we are advised. Mrs. D. J. Thompson entertained Sunday evening for a group of her friends in observance of her birthday anniversary. Card games enjoyed during the evening Late refreshments were served. Magna-Garfiel- r pipe-line- s, Magna Motor Co. Sells Out To Former Owner The Magna Motor Sales, operated the past three years as a Ed Butpartnership by Vern and sold to the was week this ters, acformer owner, H. E. Stamoulis, statement given a to cording concern- Tuesday by the parties fitting commending a La-De- a. i (Continued on Page sponsors and fine citizens here should now go forward and cooperate and work in every possible manner on a SEWER FOR MAGNA. Red Cross Makes Dressings For Chinese Civilians Five groups of Red Cross workers in different parts of Salt Lake county this week began making surgical dressings for civilian sufferers in China, it was announced by .Miss Martha E. Stowers, director and secretary of the Salt Lake County chapter of the Am-ericRed Cross. The organization has a goal of 1 ,800 dressings to make, states Miss Stowers and Mrs. H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the production committee. The transaction became effectStaive as of March 13 and Mr.therein charge moulis. will be be after. The establishment will Com- known as the Magna Motor . pany. The Butters brothers plan to cars, continue galling their used show-foonis. Motor Groups Starting"1"8131' in the Copper McAllhoused Grant success McAllister, of r A sincere wish Down-j- e Stella Downey, Frank wished by their hosts of friends. is Jensen, Jack Maybeny. the present time, the plans At Afton Peay. Wilson Peay. of the Mr. Butters are indefinite inWilliam Hart to whether they will enter Etna as There are two groups in our R. Jensen. J- - W. Ridd, business. McCleve, to another communities, one meeting at the his old Erickson,. Parley welcomes Mr Stamoulis McFar-lan- e and in- home of Mrs. Margaret Riley, Ross Anthon. Gla friends of this" vicinity consistArthur Row, the Quayle. on Tygesen. Harry AlbeamL3' vites their patronage. ing of ladies from the Guild of Ubean, Bonde the Episcopal Church and headed Mayberry, Bill Mayberry. AUXILIARY TO MEET Harmom Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. D. L. UnTed by Harmon. Beth and Mrs. McFarlane. derwood Dick Gormley, The American Legion Auxiliary Their is 250 dressings. quota evenWalt Minster. Lu will meet next Thursday is also making E. , group Another Wyatt. 23 at the Utah Copper Wyatt. Ray M. Sunpson, ing, March 250 dressings under the direction C. for the Simpson, Clubrooms. Hostesses Clarissa Rasmussen in Deland, Lloyd Dcland. Ann Eckersley, Cleo of Miss are evening attended Girl Scout work. A. third group is doubtedly the best Behunin and Sarah Henderson, 4 Jh-Sylvi- Were Hy-ru- never-failin- g SHOW PROGRESSING The the Grim Reaper George . more. Dorothy Harmon, Sarah Sonne, Otto Sonne. Walker. CLUB June Colombe, George Dora Self, Lee Self, Eva Christie, Elmer Larson. Jacobs. Ardel-l- a Lucy Larson. John Adams, Harry Adams, Mary and Harry Lott. Mantle The Utah Copper Club offi- Louise Erickson. Art Marsh. Don-d- a cers have advised us that the ColRidd, Ray Cromar, Crystal show scheduled for Wednesday R- Schultz. P. flight, March 29th, for the entert- ombe, Hubbard. ainment of Club members and Mary Ensign. Leonard their families, is taking shape and Jerry Richardson, Bert Luche- Florence Morgan, Art "ill he produced and presented as scheduled. We are advised that Wally Williams. Harry Bunzell, heard so much on Agne Williams. Ralph Johnson, fad io, is going to be there to direct Ethel Wimmer and L. B. Wim the radio show. No doubt with his well of- - consideration and is heartily backed by many lovers of the fair- grandchildren. Requiem mass will be celebrat-ee- d way sport. in the Cathedral of the Mado o eline Friday at 11 a. m. with the SCHEDULE FOR MIXED DOUW. E. Vaughan, pastor of Our Rev. SATBLES HANDICAP EVENT. Lady of Lourdes Catholic church URDAY. MARCH 18: at Magna, in charge. The rosary With a fine representation, the will be recited at the family residoubles mixed ladies sponsored dence at Magna Thursday at 7:30 handicap tourney is headed for a p. m. Burial will be in the family at the success Copper wow of a in Mt. Calvary cemetery. Club. Thirty five of the forty lady plot husbathe and entered Friends may call at the family bowlers are nd-wife duos leading the en- home after 5 p. m. Thursday. The tries, promise a most entertaining funeral procession will leave the time for all. home Friday morning at 10:00 a. The entry list is exceptionally m. Mr. Paddock was truly one of fine. In fact the time had to be 8:38 to 6:00 p.-- m. the outstanding citizens of the in order to accommodate the en- town. He held a unique place in tries. Chairman Jack Ridd wishes the affections of his fellow workto caution all entered that bowl- ers and his opinion was always ers must be ready to start promp- sought because of his set wisdom. He worked long and tly at 6:00 p. m. as the first must roll and leave the alleys in ardently for the cause of the railorder to allow the second set to road and always served his fellow workers best interests and start on time. In order to facilitate the start: was largely instrumental in proing and organizing of the teams, moting their welfare. As a family man and a father, Chairman Ridd has announced the following list of players with Mr. Paddock was highly revered. a lady from each group taking His never failing consideration for determine his lovely wife and his deep love part in a drawing to used. be to and constant thought of his childthe alleys s each lady in ren revealed him as a man who The members the on alleys roll will appreciated the finer and more group doubles three worthwhile things of life. drawn with the first and hand To live as Mr. Paddock had alley, left the on named townspeople. doubles three lived, to leave a fine family and the remaining A group of local citizens, representing civic bodies who will deeply hand friends alley. of hosts the on right starting above and all, there his list, oclock mourn passing of the town, is meeting next Wednesday evening, Mar. Under the 6:00 first two to leave the world a better, kind- 22 are six paragraphs-t- he at the Magna Womens Clubrooms with Mr. Picka er, more charitable place because paragraphs will roll as thegroup and others to formulate plans for an active program ett is next something he had lived in it on one set of alleys and etc. for. strive all should a we as groups, to get this vitally-neede- d improvement for Magna. two paragraphs do the will list oclock 8:00 The and It is that valuable help for children as well as grownups. The presentation is being spon- same. bold-fac- e The six couples set in sored by Oquirrh Stake M. L A. bowlers. lead-off type will be 6:00 p. m. Group Starling at UTAH COPPER sewer were visibly more the announcement of a Moffat, Utah Copper entirely possible to have iere d cooperation by the ?tWer Utah State Board of Health and the enthusiastic interest displayed by residents of the community. According to information received by B. EL Mix, d president of the Lions Club, original of the sponsors sewer, from A. D. Moffat, attorney, the following information is quoted in its entirety: It is our opinion that the Board of County Commissioners of Salt Lake County has the legal authority to construct a sewer in the unincorporated settlement of Magna. Chapter 14, Laws of Utah 1933, provides in part: Section J. County Commissioners May Create -( Petition. The board of county commissioners of any counm this state may create special improvement, water ty supply, sewer or sanitary districts outside of incorporated cities and towns, and flood control districts inside or outside of incorporated cities and towns in such county. The board of county commissioners may provide for the establishment, acquisition, construction, improvement, installation, or extension of sewers, drains, levees, flood barriers, channels and structures connected therewith and for the repair thereof, and regulate the construction and use thereof and acquire lands, rights of way, and other property needed for all such improvements by purchase, condemnation, or other legal means, and provide for the cost of such special improvements by levying assessments against the property benefited and to be benefited by such special improvements, or by imposing fees, tools, rents, or other charges for the use of such improvements, or both ; provided, that ten per cent of the people must petition for any such improvement. That statute then provides for the procedure to be followed in the levying of assessments, advertising of bids for the construction work involved, and grants Authority to enter into contracts for the purpose of providing funds with which to finance the proposed improvement We have not considered any question as to the availability of the funds necessary or any question of such practical nature. i (Signed) D. Moffat The Lion Club is now seeking an official opinion from attorney general Joseph Chez of Utah. Newell W. Pickett of the Utah State Board of Health, has promised his full cooperation on the sewer and Monday gave an earnest promise to have two men come out for solicitation of the town on a petition for the sewer and work and cover the entire town. The biggest obstacle to the sewer project in the past was the fact that County Commissioners had stated it was impossible to obtain a sewer in an unincorporated town, unless the Granger Act was amended to change the situation. But now, according to legal opinion, these facts have been dispelled and work to obtain the sewer may proceed with the enthusiastic cooperation of the whole-hearte- The community of Magna and vicinity were deeply shocked and grieved this week when one of its most prominent, respected and active citizens answered the call ..ioved-up'Tro- m dramatics at Brigham Young University and went on the road as a member of a traveling in the east and middle west before graduating from Leland Powers School of Dramatic Art lege On Prospect for the Magna encouraging this week with legal opinion given by A. D. Company attorney that it was Spring is here! Funeral services were conductfor ed Monday in Salt Lake City 33, Lucille Barton, Anna Miss and Matilda daughter of Fred Barton of Magna. Miss Barton sisdied Friday at the home of a 135 Third of Barton Clara ter, Number 41 Magna.Ut&h, Friday,Marchl7, 1939 SP0 Funeral Rites Honor Former The Complete Home Newspaper an meeting at Butlerville, headed by Mrs. Joseph Decker and two groups are functioning in Salt Lake City one at the Town Club under the direction of Mrs. John C. Daly and the other headed by Mrs. A. J. Murphy and Mrs. Fred Davidson of the Catholic Women at Newman Hall. Official Named For Church Stuart Booth, of The Christ-ia- n Science Publishing Society, to be a Director of The Mother church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., was announced Wednesday. The election of W. CS.Bw-TrusU-o- . Mr. Booth succeeds Mr. William R. Rathvon, deceased, and will be nominated for the other position heretofore occupied by Mr. Rathvon. Mr. Booth has resigned as a Trustee of the Publishing Society. Mr. Booth is known in Utah through the lecture engagements he has fulfilled in different parts of the state. The announcement will be read with interest by Magna and Garfield members of the Christian Science church. Marshall CHATTERS Ilodge Succumbs To lit mtiicfi ths Editor Has Hor say Illness Thursday The Fifth Horseman In the vision of Saint John the Charles Hodge Marshall, 65, Divine, which he set down in the known as a mining man, widely Book of Revelations, the inspired writer saw four horsemen. They writer and Masonic leader and n and highly respected were War, Famine, Pestilence and citizen of Garfield, died Thursday Death, the four great enemies of at 1 :00 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospithumankind. To those Four Horsemen of the al. . Funeral services were conductformer President Apocalypse In ed. Sundays at 4:00 pi-Hoover added a fifth in a speech temple, 650 East South a short time ago. He referred to intolerant ideologies as being as Temple street Mr. Marshall was born in Dubugreat a menace to the people of Iowa, June 20, 1873, a son que, the world as were those whom of Rev. William Rice Marshall and Saint John saw in his yision. Mr. Hoover was, of course, re- Catherine Henderson Marshall, and graduated from Muskingum ferring to' the nationalistic spirit at Concord, Ohio. college of the present-da- y dictatorships, Coming west in 1890, be became and the insidious growth of their Mer-cu- r intolerant spirit throughout the one of the organizers of the secretary-twas Pioneer and society world. reasurer of that society for Not since pestilence, in the form 1912 he had been of the plague which we call in- five years. Since Utah Copper the by employed fluenza, came out of Manchuria in 1918 and swept the whole world company.was an active member of at a cost of 25 million lives, has theHeDemocratic party and well there been such an insidious and in a writer of topias known Utah in menacing enemy turned loose cal verse under the pen name of the world. He wrote the Josh M. People can fight a foe whom salutationAlong. to each emcan nations can guard sec; they 1926 to 1938 from ployes banquets themselves physical against was himself a man threats to their safety, but it is and He with the was also company. to proimmensely more difficult tect ideals, beliefs and principles secretary for many years of the Christopher Diehl lodge, F. and against the onslaught of ideas. A. M., of Garfield. There is always the danger, es Surviving are his widow, Mrs. pecially in times of economic dis- Blanche Davis Marshall and a tress, that great numbers of daughter, Miss Miriam Blanche people will be deceived into be- Marshall of Salt Lake City. The passing of Mr. Marshall is lieving that the new idea is better than the old one, and that to be deeply regretted by his hosts somehow they will fare better by of friends. His cheery wit and discarding the ancient beliefs in writings were known and adsuch things as freedom of thought, mired by many. He had a deep the rights of individuals as super- intelligence and possessed an inior to those of the state, the privi- tellectual mind. Despite a physilege of religious liberty, the right cal handicap of lame legs, he to speak and preach ones opin- worked with unceasing vigor and was well-like- d ions. by all associated his job. on insidious the apIt is against Due to illness, he ceased workproach of the "intolerant ideolo-logie- s of the dictatorships which ing for the Utah Copper Company are now controlling so much of about a year ago and moved to the civilized world that America Salt Lake City with his wile. Hosts of friends and masses of needs to be on its guard, far more alertly ian against the weapons floral offerings offered tribute to the man that Mr. Marshall was. of physical warfare. Deep and sincere sympathy is exWhat Can Do the in- tended to his wife and daughter. well-know- m. the-Maso- 20-ye- 20-ye- ar t In these troubled times dividual often wonders what he may do to .better conditions. If each one would resolve to do his part and to follow the creed of better national and community citizenship printed below it would go far to solve both national, state and community troubles: One Evening Of Wacky Foolish Fun I promise: 1 To reverence my religion, regardless of faith or creed, realizing that every good government is based upon the firm foundation of religious tolerance. to 2. To practice be more industrious. 3. To join my fellow- - citizens in their efforts to promote the interests of this community, realizing that personal gain will come through civic betterment. from unethical 4. To refrain competition and be a better friend of my competitor. 5. To put more into business or profession than I expect to take out. but stand 6. To be friendly, firmly and openly for what I believe to be right. 7. To aid, protect and encourage competent officials in the conscientious discharge of their duties. 8. To quit demanding that Uncle Sam be Santa Claus. 9. To demand that my city, my school district, my county, my state and nation live within their income and pay their honest debts. 10. To honestly fulfill my obligations of citizenship with 3 greater zest and appreciation than ever before. 11. To rear my family in an atmosphere of patriotic reverence for their country, their flag and e, their individual responsibility in the community. 12. To lead a more friendly, kindly life, because we get the most out of life when we dwell together in harmony. Uegiance r Every public official, civil, or military, in the United States, has to declare his loyalty to our institutions usually under oath. So do the officials and soldiers of every other nation have to swear fealty to their respective rulers. In the British Empire they must pledge tKemselves to be loy-to King George. The Japanese swear to be faithful subjects of the Son of Heaven, the Mikado. In Germany, loyalty is pledged to the Third Reich, which is the National Socialist party, the present government Italian officers give their paths to the King, who (Continued on Page 4) . al Thats what they promise ust However, mystery hangs as thick-- " ly as a Los Angeles fog around the stage of the Copper Club these nights. The comings and goings of mysterious characters arouses the curiosity of your humble correspondent; in fact, it brings him out of retirement. And so, disguised as s frail little old lady making an honest living selling shoe laces, the writer tried to gain admittance to the rehearsals to find out for a suspicious public just how the culture of the community was going to be sidetracked this time. His efforts were of no avail, and he was roughly ejected from the scene. Resourceful, as are all correspondents of this paper, the writer approached the Copper Club Manager, who magnificently and so disguised as B. L Jones from tip to toe, even to the scent of fresh spring flowers, he attempted to gain entrance. Absolutely no respect was shown for the regalia of the club manager, and again your humble correspondent was ejected. The general feeling hereabouts is that there is about to be perpetrated against the citizenry of these parts another such hokum-ize- d scheme as took place last Copper Field Day when those bearded beauties, the Keokuk Kittens, swarmed all over the landscape from every alley in Garfield and Magna. Wevt heard rumors of Radio Shows, Musical Comedy, fan dances, and what not From what your humble reporter can glean, it will not be a display of any of the fine arts. Dont give up; were determined bottom of this thing! Mose Eon PARTY About HELD seventy-fiv- e young people were guests at a party held at the home of Miss Fannie Nico-lett- e Sunday evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Prizes were won by Misses Bruna Montoya and Vergie Vaculin, Brent Bird and Johnny Bolic of Bingham. An event of the evening was the surprise birthday cake presented to Leon Hales for his eighteenth birthday anniversary that day. A midnight luncheon was served. |