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Show Magna, Utah, Friday, December 6, 1935 THIRTEENTH YEAR 01 Dies aa Tcrliey Sheet Again Planned at Qnb a Plo Inasmuch as the first turkey shoot this year was so successful, another one Is, being planned at the Utah Copper Club, commencing Saturday, December 7, states E. E. McCarty, secretary. It will continue until a Fcr Ifi n:J.i lu-'- Number 30 Mr, Merchant U , Si::l;Dp By E. M. N. To Patrons Sundown later date. nice upon, a time an American At the first turkey shoot William columnist wrote a poem called 'SunD. Rosa ONeill, H. Cluff, for his column. He was Burt Xmas Treat For Blood, C. E. Hoffman and Milt DoxXord down, Teachers Now Em B. L. T, originator Eight Leaser Taylor, won turkeys out of a competition of Children Set Dec. or ploy-Line "A O of Two in J In GritaiU Type 70 entrants. . ' 23 Here Trioune. oundown ' has beChicago District The price is 23c per target The come a Earn yc- -r oUiic. newspaper rifle be festive holiday aeaaoa with 1:30 range is open any tima after on the anniversary of his death, the It is the plan of the Granite the time of Tribune p. m. many Joya of surprises for old the shoot daily 32during reprmu: District office that Adult School will caliber rifles Only young alike, will come to a semi be SUNDOWN Education Classes will be set up Men own used. .their may bring ax Monday, December 33 for throughout the district at the reguns If they so desire, Ouna will be When my sun of nte is low, I children of Magna, Oarfleld wuen shadow the of local P. T. Associations, accreep, dewy quest furnished by the club for any or b vicinity at the annual Utah to word received by the Say for me beiore I go, cording all entries. Christmas tree program, to "Now down us I office Times sleep. Wednesday. It is planlay la Off on hand shooting tur only irough the courtesy of Granite ned to establish a center at Magna shoot. key ol District, their big busses have I am at the journeys end, for patrons of thp immediate vicint procured to transport the chil have sown and must reap' I ity. Places I to and from the club. There are no mote ways to mend Interested patrons may contact e the children will meet and "Now I lay me down to sleep," the local principals and request an exact time will be given at a Instruction center in order to speed date. Nothing more to doubt or dare, the project, say Officials. Teachers 1 Saint Nicholas himself will be had to go direct to homes "Nothing more to give or keep; may committee to j the welcoming Say for me the children's prayer, where instruction may be given to t his many small friends in "Now I lay me down, to sleep." persons unable to attend regular ' locality, assisted by a number classes. j f i ub members and a special com Who has learned along tha way ee from the Magna Womens Eight teachers are now employed Primrose path or stony steep ho Is assisting In getting the through WPA funds to tach paMorw wlsdom than to say. Now I lay me down to sleep." trons and adults throughout the iy and nut treat ready, district at the request of local PTA for is being arranged program un entertainment of everyone William Hefferman Gives When have you more wide to tell. associations. . The district officials have requestthe direction of the Entertain When the shadows round ms , Madsen Close Race ed six other teachers but the Nait Committee of the club, with creep? tional Employment Bureau ha not ra Weggeland as chairman, Tuesday All is over, all Is well filled this totoest. of tree club, usual fbe Now I lsy me down to sleep." be big Carl Madsen was reelected presiph reaches to the celling, will , kglow with its myriad of lights dent of the Utah Copper Club TuesI believe I should like to have . Activities day for his third successive term. He that poem, written by the Master festive trimmings. I center around the Christmas was closely beset In the race by columnist (that and nothing more,) to Safety; hoi to delight the heart of each William Heffeman.' winning out reprinted in this colm when the 378 A of lead. total with a I every child. time comes to write "30, SanltaticR votes was cast in the liveliest club nnal I la , -- V j Cop-Clu- 4 Carl Lladsea f Deads Club j For 3rd Time 1 Granite Baits Ccnfcra Rdts 37-vo- te election ever conducted here. During Ms past two terms of ofx fice, Mr. Madsen has introduced and For instituted a number of worthy improvements. He is one of the most popular officials the club has ever had. E. J. Gardner polled a large ma!mera! services for Thomas E. of votes over H. P, Lott, his Dick Mrs. of jority 70, father ner, nearest were conducted competitor, for the office of of Magna, jht tday in the Midway L. D. S, vice president Board of Governors. Magna Plant I'd chapel by Bishop Clark Bron-Mr- . Hal Richardson 'won - from ' L.' W. Bonner died Saturday. the time of his death, Mr. Bon rilnt wlth a scant margin of 13 'was employed at a timber camp votes while Vern Heath shared an the Arthur .he Provo river. He la survived almost equal victory on Board of Governors ' over George Ms widow; Ada Alexander Bon and three other sons and dau-k- s: Wilmore by totaling 30 more votes, Bert Bonner, Medford, Ore although George Welchers and Olade Bonner, Midway; and John Loutensock showed a goodly I Glenns Ivera, Los Angeles, Calfollowing. In the B & Q and Garfield Imais; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Nel Heber and Mrs. Jane Epperson, provement Board of Governors race, recorded a land' Angeles. Also surviving are 14 W. B. Raymond slide by getting a total of 197 votes. children and five great-gran- d The race this year for the offices trea. im caused more interest and comment than any other time. ial Rites Held Father of Mrs. Richard Knight -- JaD!SHOW IS m1.1' RECEIVED" L0DGESH0LD GRAND LODGE IN ALL WARDS le annual Oquirrh Stake Road t was very well received in all Is Tuesday and Wednesday eve-- L All of the acts were excellent I special. pral:e being given to Spencer presentation, he acts were rotated at the wards nights. Short skits were given Round The follows: Garfield. W" Magna. Life Is A Song." tales. "A Pot of Gold;" Plea VISITATION Orand Lodge visitation to Rebekah lodge No. 48 and Harmony WedCopper Lodge NO. 7 was held Hall. in Cooper's nesday evening Orand Master Zane Nelson of Sandy and his staff and Mrs. J. H. An AsgeH, president of the Rebekah honorwere the and staff, sembly ed guests. In addition, many lodge r, members of Sandy. Midvale and Salt j Green, Objection Overruled;-ce"The House of Joy," Hun- - f.k. City were In attendance. Following the ceremonies, a lun ures of Truth;" Oranger, was served, with Mrs. Pay cheon . School." , (Trea Hlbler, Mrs. Helen R. Fickey and " Parrenkop in charge of Mrs. division and William Galltkqlic ladies' the , agher and E. J. Fickey in charge of arrangements for Copper Lodge, Gub Schedule Dance Sat., December 21 A Joint Thanksgiving It is my very firm .. conviction that one Magna resident truly sat down to his Thanksgiving table with the thought that be had done his bit to make the Day of Thanks eon vlnclng for many less fortunate people. X refer to Andy Dallas of the Magna Cafe. Modest, unassuming. Mr. Dallas dislikes any kind of publicity ami though X have this thought in mind,' my hats off to him - for providing that plenteous and nourishing dinner for many unfortunate people. Thanksgiving. Day as his means of expressing Thanks. Somehow, It was directly Inter' twined with a short editorial that Wen Wilkin left here, reprinted from one of his school papers: Prayer For Thanksgtrlng We thank thee. Father, there are leaders In the world clear eyed and courageous; that there are as few drunken with greed and power as there are but yet far, far too many; that peace is regarded as a great goal sought by the honest in heart though too far distant; that poverty is as much conquered as It Is though It stalks, leeringly. In many, many, too many places; that the day is a clear place In which to conquer, and ths world is wide for work and leaders. For all this and more we thank Thee, Father, because our hands are stretched out eagerly for conquest, and we need a clear day, and a wide place, and thy strength in our hands and brains, and opponents worthy of our light. Dogs Not'Wanted And now comes the story of the dog and her little ones who have decided to make the Magna Lumber Si Hardware their home at least temporarily. Verl Haws, with that ever genial manner of his, told me that the mother dog was found near the store with her small ones. She had such a plaintive air of says Verb that they could nt turn her and her baby dogs out on the street ' DANCE FRIDAY EVENING Anyway, the dogs belonged to Ben The first December dance of the Simmons. Utah Copper Club win be held thlaj f1al si " The twenty three eeange buses of the Granite School District, now eon farm to all the rules and regulations of the state and county, it was revealed here Tuesday.' Transportation of pupils is insured for ? safety. Ail of the buses arc dew and sanitary, proved with ey-r-y factor for the , transparutton of kite, Cm pupils, e ir to First t found in em bus. Mirf-'chain, etc-a- re spare tire, fire efttagal found. n CYPRUS P.T.A.' . MEETING THIS THURSDAY EVE A meeting of the Cyprus parent Teachers' Association is scheduled for this Thursday evening, December 5 in the Cyprus auditorium. All patrons are extended a welcome Invitation to attend. A musical program to show the work and progress of the music department, will to presented, states Mrs. O. A. Bullock, president Consultation will to with teachers from 7 to t p. m, followed by the pro- - INTALLY TO BasketbaO Ledges Slates Game Here Dec. 12 With Miners The Magna entry in the Utah Industrial Basketball league will come up agin't the OemmeU five next Thursday evening, December . IX states local officials. The game will to played at the Utah Copper Club and 1 open to an mentors of the community Recreational Association. Other games announced thus far for this month include Tuesday, December if, Magna oti Henagera and Saturday, December 21 8ugar house at Magna. Other games wU to advertised at later date, states Arthur Marsh, Jr, secretary. ' Although there are - only--fo- ur teams in the league, GenuneU, Hen-sger- s. Magna and 8ugarhouse, aU of the squads plan to compete with (many others throughout the state in practice games. The locals played Wednesday evening with Tooele and are scheduled to play against the Pinney Beverage squad Thursday evening. Ferd Evans is In charge of the hoopsters here. Prominently Identified thus far Jn the seasons play are Don Evans. Elmo Cory. Ed Erickson. Fay Evans, Jerry Vaculin, John Rlfler and Richard Marsh. 1- -3 de-wol- 1 ' gram. quests for advice. dub members and partners are The following are all excerpts f invited! from letters Miss Dix has particu... .,1 wi larly enjoyed: "My Husband keeps telling me to CHILDREN IN GRANITE PHYSICALLY, . Have I a legal right to go to h children?" the take SCHOOL ATTEND UNABLE Another one is about a girl goout with a young man and having to have to ty two children In Granite Dis-a- re Itwas unfair for her boy a great many cocktail and highing his t . some mentally and physically in- attend school with balls and wine and liquor, and she w stated to such a degree that brighter classmates. , said, "Did X do wrong. Miss Dix?" cannot afford to attend school Miss Dix wrote her: "Probably." Education of Board She asked the S census He Is colder than electric refrireport reveals. This to done be not could ing fact Is brought still more if something Please tell me how to degeration. educational facilities iy home by the knowledge that provide special him. frost of the Board xlmately 3 peroent of the for her boy. Members , 'T use Listerlne, Life Buoy soap and urged that end were en In school or nearly three ayrtpathetlc Lux, and still have no boy a view red children in the district learn the problem to studied with friends." for education You speak of girls having a techjwiy that they, cannot keep up. to providing special e latter figures are taken from the handicapped nique with boys. Just where do you ! dren within the stric the technique and how do you pals report; jnv Jiird report compi'ed by Mist tiles of the American Fork use ,t?. a C. Snow end based on person are not adequate and not adapted Plese ten me how to create sex a meal: in other words, how to look amlnation of pupi's in 1933, to the needs of most of these d 234 speech defectives. hot and keep cool. Of My husband plasters my head In spite of somewhat stringent . ca.5 149 were remedial, and something against the wall and pounds me vntti e regular course of instruction economic conditions, some individual help, the needs to to d one to help these chillife through go otherwise be overcome. they jren. a parent In a paibttft appeal handicapped more than they need him and to act indifferent,' e Granite Board, said that her to to. Adequate suitable education j "Of course, we have spate as all who was mentally retarded, , would help them greatly and in j.married couples do, and once I broke Id to educated In another tn- - many cases would relieve society of her riba, but we have never had any disagreements of a serious nature." Uon of learning. Eh felt that ti need for mBtT,ttr'tng them. AH i 'j, KAJOR AMATEURS TOUR SMELTER PLANT BOWES Af group of Major Bowes ama- teur. who are appearing at a Salt Taka Theatre, was on an Inspection tour Wednesday at the Oarfleld Plant of the American Smelting & -Refining Company. The amateurs who received their bid foe lame from one of radio's most popular programs, expressed approval and liking for the plant. "The HereuWv Club is entertaining at a dance this Saturday evening in the elubrooma A large crowd Is expected. " What this country needs most right now is some way of telling people the depression is over, something that will galvanise them into action, with such force and fervor and confidence that It will leap over their intellects and get to their emotions, their hearts, where they live. Actual financial conditions have been much better among the Individual farmers and mill employes in Magna and Oarfleld and Bacchus for several months. Their debts have been put in shape. Due both to government policies and the natural recovery of a potentially prosperous section, recovery is almost here. Before us le the best foundation for an excellent business season that we have had 'In several years. Government payments to farmers, WPA work on highway construction and a better market for the red metal ail combine to present a rich opportunity for the Individual and that community that Is willing to put out the effort to grasp It What we need in this country is some means of making people see that recovery is not around the corner but that it is here. The forces are already at work which wtil bring It about, and sooner or later, it will come on to Magna, Oarfiekl and Bacchus, even if we do nothing but sit But th community and the Individual that waits for this Improvement to cams to him is liable to find small comfort in comparing his rewards with the returns secured by those who are willing to go out and meet opportunity half- Anniversary Ross people Here OH Heads Copper Rifle Club 9 Set Dec Recreational Training Institute Scheduled For Tooele -- MIA ward and stake workers of and Oqulrrb stakes are be-I.called Into a recreaUoon training institute In Tooele Monday evening, December 9, according to information given out this week by the general board. Tooele ng Due to the adult educational program occupying the 8outh ward on that evening, the institute has been tentatively set for the Central school building, but official announcement wtil be given shortly before the meeting. It is stated that six specially trained leaders from the general board Will attend and conduct the several departments of ths Institute. , -- Tfc , prot Interest For Popular Sport Increases; Matches Given Ross ONeil was reelected president of the Utah Copper Rifle and Pistol Club at a meeting held Tuesday evening In the club. Milt Dox-fowas reelected first vice president, Ray Thomas, second E. E. McCarty, reelected secretary-treasure- r, and William , executive officer John McLachlan is the retiring second vice president, Following is the evening's gram: 7:00 to 7:23 General assembly, The Clarion opening exercises, Call, special music, announcements and roll call greeting from the general board. j - 7:30 to 8:00 Joint aretion of drama, dancing and music. Directed for opera discussion. 8:00 to 8:30 Separate sessions of drama, dancing and music depart' ments. 7:30 to 8:30 (1) Art of Hospitality; (2) Reading. 8:30 to 9:30 (1) Drama continued; (2) dancing continued;, (3) Musis (4) Hobbies; (8) Use of Mr. Blood and Mr. O Neill were continued; the story; (6) Junior dancing. appointed two captains to complete arrangements and details relative to rifle postal matches of the National Rifle Association. Scores will be made here and forwarded to the National Association to be entered m competition with other teams. School rd nt, Blood part of the Individual habit of the trade territory. Two Stales Children of Mrs. Isaac Coon, 8r, known as Aunt affectionately Kate" to everyone, was honored at h'r 84th blrtlday anniversary last Friday evening at a Jolly social given by children and friends. The social was held at the home of Mrs, Coons son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. M. Coon on 33rd South street A short program was presented. Mrs. Coon is the mother of 12 living children, all in 6a.t Lake County. Special guests at the social were Mrs. Henry T. 'Jones of West Jordan, Mrs. Sarah Mitchell and Mrs Martha Howies of Sait Lake City. Luncheon was served to 30 guests. way. Restored confidence on the will mean restored business to this town. People are hungry for Rich a demonstration. Merchants have lltegally driven business away from their door by talking hard times and practicing retrenchments too dAstically.- - It has a marked effdrt on their eustomeremak-furth- er retrenchments Yuessary - a n d,. providing ground for more talk of depression. It hss been a vicious cycle, a constantly dwindling one that crushed the hopes and the souls of men In Its cruel grasp. Now the cycle is expanding. ' The oil of confidence is the thing that it needs to make it expand in this town. If. we can free the minds of, the individuals of their fears, we wtil be on our way. at the Times . Down here end Leader office we think we know bow this confidence can be built to a considerable extent We are planning an edition of both papers that will be published shortly before Christmas right at the beginning of what should be heavy buying. It win show that our own natural resources are a part of a great naConfitional improvements. dence will be the keynote looking ahead to better times WU1 be the slogan. It wtil be aimed directly at those potential buyers who think that these communities have lost confidence in their futures and who are inclined to turn their ears to more comforting news. These editions that we impose are mainly psychological in their effect. A prosperous looking paper telling of the things to be had in Magna and Oarfleld, telling of the. resources of the county, harrat-in- g the ways and means to a better and fuller life, win do much to restore the buying Feted On 84th Birthday Aunt Kate Services Conducted For Former Cyprus Stndent Victor Hart and Ray Thomas were Funeral service for Alney Neil appointed captains of two pistol games against Mlnear, Jr. 33, a former- Cyprus squads, whw witt-entschool student from InHigh teams other jeveral Granger, neighboring crash cluding the University of Utah, the who was killed in a truck-aut- o st Ninth South and State streets, first week In January. Salt Lake City. late Friday night, The local enthusiasts of the game were conducted Tuesday In the Neil did exceedingly well last year In ODonnell mortuary. , their matches with' outside teams Mr. Mlnear was fatally injured , ind from the keen interest being when the truck be was driving north ihown this season both In rifle and on State street collided with aa pistol shooting. It is expected the automobile driven east on Ninth sport wUl draw even more men. At South street by Leona Holbrok, polthe present time there are ninety ice said. Dr. Elmer registered players. They are privGoshen, pastor of the ileged to shoot on the range Tues- First Congregational church, officday and Friday evenings, meeting iated at the funeral rite. Burial st 8:30 or after. was In ML Olivet cemetery. er I -- FIRST AID REIX CROSSCLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY Through the cooperation of the County Red Cross, a aeries of First Aid classes for Interested women of Magna and vicinity will begin next Wednesday, December 11 at the Magna Womens Clubrooms. These instructive and beneficial studies are free and wiU be held from 1 to 3 p. m. Mrs. - Susie W inward. Instructor st year at the Web-te- r classes, will again teach the classes which will be held for eight weeks each Wednesday. Provided the Interest is high these classes will be followed by Home Hygiene studies. Staf- fChosen At School Year-Boo- k The entire year-bo- staff of the ok Cyprus High School was announced Wednesday by Miss Anna Pehreon. sponsor, to include Mias Edythe Harris, editor and ODell Madsen, business manager. Mr. Madsen will be by Gerald Boicourt. Roger Parks, Bruce Allen, Harold Llnke, Dick 8tewart, Dean Bullock and Pete Poula. ' Miss Harris assistants consist of Virginia Evans, Dorothy Bennlon. Lucille Smith, Mary Cannon, Mariam Robinson. 1 Bertha Papanlkolaa and Henry Mori The School Yearbook staff and the school paper staff are to attend the publication meeting, Saturday, December 7th at Provo. 8even states will be represented. , PRESS SAFETY DRIVES of this The campaigns now being conducted by newtpa-er- s of the country to reduce the mounting fatalities lue to traffic deaths is encouraging. Particularly important is the manner in which the accident stories are Seing handled. Editors have taken off their velvet doves, have rolled up their sleeves and are calling spade a spade. Stark descriptions of the physical injuries of rlc-tiare being turned in by reporters. Cameramen, pare neither plates nor readers as they endeavor to bring home the tragedy of carelessness and recklessness on the part of drivers and pedestrians. There are some who will question the propriety of presenting the morbid and the gruesome at its worst. But no one will deny that it is effective. -- 7 Judges may take a cue from the New York City magistrate who recently sent an alleged traffic violator to visit the morgue and view the bodies'of weekward.end traffic victims Such a visit should serve Its purP. 8. As an afterthought let us urge you. Mr. Merchant pose more than a fine or a jail sentence. to reflect cheerfulness and And of the latter two punishments the jail term confidence in ymir own storshould be given in place of the fine. Too many vioes. Pep up your clerks to the lators can afford the fine, but might not like tiie idea point that they will make peoInto come to feel glad ple of cooling their heels m a cell for a few days while your store. We know that (Continued on Page 3) they digest MAnd Sudden Death. Whether you take part in this edition or not is your own business, Mr. Merchant, although we think there, is a marked advantage to you to make a showing in such an enterprise. Naturany, we are doing this to promote our own business, but you know that it win also promote the betterment of the town aa a whole if the endeavor la carried out successfully. We ask your cooperation In the Interest of Magna, Garfield and Bacchus and In the Interest of your own business,' Mr. Merchant This 1 only the beginning of an attitude that this town should publicise and make clear throughout the craning months. Such a course promises a rich re- ms , '' |
