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Show 13th Year Magna, Ut&h.Tridajr,' March 6, 1936 ercMs 0 I friends. Mrs. Sllz's husband, a Cincinnati baker, met his wife while hw was on a vacation In toe West. He Is prouder of the medal than My other I am. Mrs. Silz added. child. James. 11. a pupil In the Westwood School, thinks a lot of toe medal". On one side of toe medal is toe kings head and shoulders In and on the other the Inscription is inclosed In a wreath surmounted by a replica of the English bas-reli- ef crown. -- Reprinted from The Times-St- ar Magna Motor Purchased By well known and favorably liked in this vicinity, having had a partnership. interest In the Smelter Merc for a number of years with E. W. 8pem. He has since been engaged His brother, in chicken-raisin- g. E. M. Butters, has resided for several years in Casper, Wyoming, a here he has been engaged in the automobile business. The latter Mr. Butters is an expert 'automobile salesman, having won contest hontotal ors for holding the highest sales of automobiles. He and his family will make their home In Magna. The Magna Motor was established here In 1920 by Milt Stamoulia. It was then known as Milt's Oarage, and operated by Mr. Stamoulia. In later years, Mr. Stamoulis established a garage and automobile agency at Price the Standard Motor Company, with the Magna concern being managed by his brother, Harry Sta- I almost sent this into the Literary Digest for their column of Slips in the Night" or something but thought it might cause a publisher friend of mine some embarassment. " Nevertheless , This certain editor eulogized a prominent lady of the town who had recently died, "She was noted for her charity he wrote. The printer had it "She was noted for her chastity." The editor, reading proof, scrawled a query mark over the last word. This is what appeared in the paper. "She was noted for her chastity. (?)." Which reminds me of a telegram the Mergenthaler Linotype Company recently reported receiving: It went like this: Mergenthaler Linotype Company Brooklyn, New. York We" recently bought a Job font of mats, 469B STOP Ship special delivery additional ciphers for use in reference to national debt. Gilpin, Hunt and Co., Inc. But, mistakes will happen against anyone and it Is probably these errors that bring the spice of life Into the forefront. Maybe So Good Logic ' Father Coughlin remarked via toe ether waves the other night that after an election, people dont ask a candidate "Did you put up a clean fight? They ask him: Did you win? And this is one thing that is the matter with things in this country, concluded the noted Father. I believe you did hit toe nail oq the head that time,, as Howard Casey says, Father Coughlin. Spring . Wendell Hiblers Rhythm Aces wlU play at the Utah Copper Club dance Saturday evening, March 7, it was announced Wednesday by Carl Madsen, president This orchestra, composed of local. boys, was formerly scheduled to play at the St Patrick's entertainment March 17, but have been substituted by Milt Taggart's famous recording band of ten pieces from Ogden. The Rhythm Aces are rapidly gaining in popularity by reason of their excellent playing and unexcelled harmony. They have weekly contract engagements in Grantsville, Tooele and Salt Lake City. It was previously announced that Milt Taggart and his group would furnish the music for the Leap Year dance but due to a change In dates. It was found necessary to obtain another orchestra from Salt Lake City Saturday evening, February 29 at toe club. However, toe genuine Milt Taggart orchestra will play here March 17, Motor Vehicles Must Be Inspected ' Beginning March The Magna Motor is (he oldest e, The other day in the Magna Mr. Fitzwater, genial employee, wm audibly singing, "The flowers that bloom In the spring, tra-l- a la, in such a Jolly tone that I felt like Joining In the chorus with him. The earth, we are told, is rolling on toward spring at the rate of 18 miles a second. As far m this writer is concerned we would like to see the old world speed up a little say get Into Intermediate or high and get spring here sooner. Sayt The Legion A local Legionairrq, who served time over seas, wm talking to me the other day and remarked that the real war may last only a few months or a few years but the payment for the war continues for years afterwards. The war of 1812 occurred 124 years ago yet the government. Is paying $2040 pensions a year on account of it. The pensions in the World War will probably last for over a hundred years to come. However, the final remark toe Legion members mage, wm not quite so encouraging when he said that from present Indications we wift have dipped in several more wars during that time. May the Almighty Father preserve us from that. Yes? Beginning March 1, according to the state laws, . all motor vehicles must be inspected again. Every car Is to be carefully inspected, the Inspection cevering reflector, rear vision, brakes, lights, windshield and steering gear. Everyone Is being advised through the press to have an early inspection of his car made. It Is felt that I these inspections will contribute greatly In decreasing toe 'number j of accidents on toe highway. WOODMEN SLATE DANCE MAR. 10 AT RG. HALL " A charity benefit dance, sponsored World, by the Woodmen of toe Camp 822. is slated next Tuesday, March 10 at Pleasant Green Ward. A surprise orchestra will furnish the music for the evening's entertainment. attend as Everyone is Invited to Tor a worthy used be will the funds rrrpre. ' Virginia Pilot sug- wants to be left alone In Europe he should let It be known that he is over there to collect War debts. Wellj that's original anyway. Musings Senator Borah's denunciation of British propo-gand- a last week is an excellent reminder to all of us that we are still being bombarded by the masters of public opinion from across the sea. It also rankled those internationalists who insist that we mind Europe's business. Unlike the child who learned his lesson very quickly when he burned his fingers, the idealistic brotherhood of the world doesn't mind a second eyebrow singeing in order to carry on the tradition that Britannia must rule the universe. EVERYBODY SAVES ! COOPERATE WITH FIRMS AND WIN MONEY PRIZES Would you like to win $",0? Who wouldn't? , The British are smart and realistic. We are too easily swayed by the maudlin, chanting minority with a lot of money, garnered frbm the naive. These d devotees of the League of Nations would rather bend a suppliant knee to the Crown of England than approve of any action which the United States might take in order to remain aloof from international squabbles. Somehow the Made in America" label is repugnant to the hiliarious Hatties who pack the meeting rooms to shriek about the nasty nationalists. To them, anything that smacks of 100 per cent Americanism, is recreationary. They frown upon our institutions and do everyin the thing in their power to make us an also-ra- n World Derby. Of latq they are being aided and abetted by certain department stores which brazenly boast of their British Shoppes." The owners of these stores, eager to cash in on the lover of the imported label, are ready to outfit the country by appointment to His Majesty." Being cold business men, their primary interest is the almighty dollar, not the country. That is unfortunate. At least England was smart enough to drop her free trade policy and launch upon an aggressive Buy British" campaign Both adventures were highhigh-spirite- ly successful. t God forbid that this country follow all the examples set by the British, but when they have proved that something proud to try it is worthwhile we ought not to be too Why not buy American and help our own industries and laborers? Few High School REBEKAH LODGE , It didn't seem to me that toe orchestra at the Leap Year dance Saturday evening at toe Utah Copper Club wm Milt Taggarts famous recording band for two of our local boys, Virgil Dimond and Marian and Swenson, are members of it they were not there. , . Found out later my supposition wm correct it was an orchestra from Salt Lake City, name unknown. Junny how people are so prone and quick to condemn one who mlsteps from toe beaten trails of life even of fellow employees whom they have worked with day by day. Still VETERANS JEWELS Seven ladies, consisting of Mrs. ' B. Pace, Mr. Nora Gallagher, Mrs. V. A. Nielson, Mrs. Mamie Mrs. Fay Hlbler, Mrs, Helen R. Fickey and Mrs. Palymara Bliss, Veterwere presented with an Jewels at - a - reception --social Wednesday evening, given by Harmony Rebekah Lodge. The presentations were made by President of the Rebekah Assembly. Irene Sudheimer and Past Grand Master, Dr. Harry Phillips. Mrs. Mary Nielson, Noble Grand, gave corsages to the ladles. As a special feature, Mrs. Elizabeth Cannegieter of San Diego, President of the Assembly when this chapter wm organized, wired a bouquet of carnations for each member of the organization. "Mrs. Cannegieter is a sister of J. O. Hadley of Arthur. Refreshments were later served. A number of Salt Lake lodge members were present. Far-enko- p, ar SPENCER OPERA TONIGHT ATP. G. WARDH0USE The well known operetta, And It Rained will be presented this Thursday evening, March 5 at (he Pleasant Green Amusement Hall Tickets are family 50c with a chance mi a quilt drawing or single tickets muThe opera la a two-a- ct 25c, sical of well known melodies. The leading roles are portrayed by Owen S. Jacobs and Miss Ethel Poulton. They are supported by Nowell Taylor, June Schow, Margaret Bello, Hazel Poulton,. Rulon Jackman, Parley Coon, Arval Tayx lor. Sid Jacobson and Marvin Coon Tribune Gives Chicken in addition to a chorus of boys and ' .. Dinner For Carriers girls. The general public is Invited to Complimentary to their twenty attend. four carriers in, this section, the Mrs. Clara Radabaugh entertain-he- r Salt Lake Tribune gave a chicken club at her home "Eightaome dinner Thursday evening In the Magna Cafe. E. F. Baldwin, circula- on Third East Street. High score tion manager, wm a special guest was won by Mrs- - Clyde Konold, A prosperity check, varying in second, Mrs. Ida L. Anderson and WM given to every carrier. guest prize, Mrs. A. J. Radabaugh. Weldon Matthews, manager of this A one oclock luncheon wm served 17 8 dizt-c- t, Ti- - la cv.arje. gy:j4. Ccr-tainl- yl Introduction Recently a group of business men met to discuss what could be done to stimulate retail business in Magna and Garfield and after pertinent problems presented. It was agreed that everyone must work cooperatively together. It was also unanimously stated that the following fundamental problems must be solved by effort, before local stores will secure the stimulus that is needed so much at this Plans Being Made For time, viz: Ball Mar. Birthday First: The local stores working 12 Bacchus at must cooperatively get mort customers into the stores. The Magna-OarfleSecond: Once the customers are lions Club brought into the stores, values a l'J make complete Investigations of the possibility of a modern street must be offered to them. The conclusion reached by the lighting system for Magna, accordcommittee wm that Magna and ing to a decision reached last Thun- Garfield stores are not getting the day evening at their meeting. It Is not known whether they may be fair share of toe business in the retail trade area that some un- able to obtain PWA money, - aarfe usual plan should be devised to get other federal grant, or advise anthis plan. other plausible scheme to raise funds. Here Is The Plan A committee headed by Q. A. The committee believes that to get the public to buy at this time Paulos and consisting of Dr. Feno extra special inducements, in addi- Shafer, Harry Stamoulia, Roy Lartion to low prices, have to be offer- son, Sam Mats, Frank Huffaker, L. ed. In many communities through- O. McMichael and L. C. Healy wm out the United States a appointed. -- They will make their program where all retailers report In the near future. have adopted the plan of giving Preparations were also partially coupons with cash sales and for completed for toe Lions anniversary payments on accounts during a cer- ball, which celebrates toe 10th year tain period entitling customers to since the unit wm organized hen. a chance on an automobile or cash In observance of this, the Lions an g.fta, has proven inducement to sponsoring a birthday dlnner-dantrade. at the Bacchus Club March 12 tor The Copper Printing Company, in all charter members, present Lions cooperation with merchants, haSf and their partners and a number perfected a similar plan for a cou- of special guests. Committees were appointed to Inpon giving program here in Magna and Garfield. clude: Invitations: R. C. Parks, Therefore, starting March 13, the Howard Ridge and L. O. McMich'tores participating (their names ael; Programs and Refreshments: will be found elsewhere in the pa- Howard W. Casey, A. R. Ely, RusseQ per) will give a coupon with every Magleby, F. Cooper Green, Roy Lar50c cash purchase or for each 50c son; Personnel: L. C. Healy, T. P. paid on account. These coupons Brockbank; Reception: A. C. Enhave a stub that the customers tear sign, J. O. Hadley. off and place In several boxes In matte for Preparations several of the stores. about 150 people. Festivities will On March 28, all the coupon stubs begin at the Bacchus Club at 7:30 are collected and brought to -- the p. m. Sheriff S. Grant Young of Salt drawing to be conducted near toe bandstand on Magna main street Lake County, will be toe guest and toe following prizes given away speaker at the Uons meeting, to toe holders of the lucky tickets: Thursday, March 26, states A. C. (Ticket holders must be present at Ensign, president. He will discuss the drawtng to wln ) the police protection In this vicinFirst Prize $50 cash. ity. Second Prize It wm announced at toe TJor $25 cash Third Prize $15 cash. meeting that Farm Bureau Day xrCl Fourth Prize be held at Midvale this year. The $10 cash Pour prizes in all a total of $100. Lions m a whole pledged their full - V "General Flans and complete support. , The program will be known as The Club is also totaiiing their "Golden Opportunity Days Get ac- Lions sign, directing traffic to Magquainted w.th the new value of the na at the Junction of the federal A dollar today will buy highway. They plan an education- dollar. much more than It did three years al meeting once a month,, with a ago. Bigger values have not been guest speaker present to speak on offered since long before the World a vital topic. War in next week's Issue of this paper. NEXT The plan will bring, the merchants hope, much cash back into circulation and into the town in general. ld 50-m- ile oe are-bein- Opera Tickets MEMBERS RECEIVE E. gests that if Col Lindbergh really 1 NEW BIG VALUES AND CASH PRIZES OFFERED TO PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY ( A friend of mine says It looks M if a woman smokes for the looks of it and looks to see whos looking. Wei, it s all a matter of preference, says I. The Norfolk Ford agency in Salt Lake County. Mr. Butters stated Wednesday that it would be known as toe Magna Motor Sales Co. hereafter. Mr. Harry Stamoulis plans are Indefinite at the present time. He plans to take a short vacation before again entering the business field. members of her sex.' Mrs, Boucher was formerly Mias Luzell Cahoon. for-(m- AH moulis. The small daughter of Mr. Mrs. James Boucher, who KM born last Saturday, February 29, Leap Year Day, at toe Cottonwood Maternity Hospital is doing very well. The wee one, who can a truthfully claim an age few years hence, considerably betow-h- er yearly figures, computing the total with a birth -ay every four years, has a distinct advantage over other, Friday, 13, la the date set for the annual Junior Promenade of the Cyprus High School Whether lucky or unlucky, the Class 1937 is make of the biggest ing plans ever held at Cyprus promenades and probably toe biggest event in March on the social calender, states Seymour Woolfenikn, class president. Mr. Woolf enden ivp recently elected after Dee Butters resigned. Miss Mary Cannon was elected vice president. The decorative theme of the Prom this year will be the North Pole with northern lights and Icebergs as effective motifs. A. V. Henrich-so- n. popularly known as pro, has again been chosen sponsor of the affair. One of the feature notes of the fete this year will be Hostesses, states Mr. Woolfenden. These "hostesses will introduce boys and girls In efforts to create a more genial atmosphere. They consist of Bessie Anderson and Virginia Ensign, Seniors; Lucille Smith, Demis Olsen and Ellen Harris, Juniors and Georgia Olllette, Sophomore. A complete list of committees will be given in "next "week's issue. They have not been fully appointed as i Effective Monday, March 2, the Magna Motor, one of toe oldest established business In this town, was purchased by V. U. Butters and E. M. Butters. Mr. V. U. Butters is VERY WELL Arrangements Made For Festive Fete At Cyprus Orchestras Changed On Utah Copper Club March Dances Establishment Changes Hands Monday ! 13 C post-offic- Magna WEE LEAP YEAR"! ARRIVAL DOING U yet Vera Butters kmtuch ths Editor Mas Her say f In Onr Mail School Junior TRADE AT HOME CHATTER Ett-- Prom ign- - IL Former Magna Girl Treasure Medal Given Her By Late King George V the "When the cables flashed news of the death of King George V of England my mind went back to a May day long ago, said Mrs. Edward Silz, 3221 Cavanaugh avenue. Westwood, near Philadelphia, who prizes a medal toe king gave her when she was a school girl of 7 in London. Mrs. Silz, then Doris Phillips, was in the London County a pupil school "I was one of eight pupils called out to receive one of toe "kings, medals," she said. They were given for attendance, conduct 1912-1- 4. and industry during toe years I them. The king presented can remember him clearly as he gave them to us. Such a kind face, such a pleasant smile. A year later Mrs. Sllz's father, James Phillips, came to America with his family. He now Is employed by the Utah Copper Company at Magna. Mrs. Silz is a graduate of the Cyprus High School and will many be remembered here by No, 42 Available Announcement Is made by officials of toe Cyprus High School opera, "Pinafore that a few of the 524 free tickets are still available. They may be obtained by calling at the high school office and requesting tame. This is a famous musical production by Gilbert and Sullivan and worthy opera for a high school cast to attempt. It is frequently heard over toe radio. Everyone Urged To Enter Miniature Garden Contest g WEEKS B0WUNG All Interested people are urged to bring their miniature garden entries in the Magna Flower Garden Monday, March 9 Club contest, to toe monthly meetMon6:30, No. 9, Parley McCleve vs. ing of this organization next No. 11, Arthur LuchesL 9. March The meeting To day evening, Garfield 6:30, No. 1, John Jacobs va No. will be held in the Magna Women's 16, Howard Club, commencing at 7:30 p. nu, acMeeting (:30, No. 12, Casey. P. R. Schultz vs. No. cording to Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, -20. L. W. lewis. president. Judge Nephi Jensen of Salt Lake Mr. Odell Kirk will be the guest 8:30, No. 14. Bonde Albean vs. No. will be the guest speaker at 18, Jack Loutensock. speaker and talk on a subject of his City the Garfield L. D. S. Ward Sacra' own choosing. March 12 Thursday, ment meeting Sunday evening. Mar. 6:30, No. 10, H. L. Garfield va No.- 8. The meeting commences prompt' Wm. Blood.' - ' 22, ly at 7 00 p. m. Emma 8,' Wm. Mayberry va No. No. " 6:30, Specialmusical numbers are be21. E. R. Van Fleet. ing arranged. The general public 8:30, No. 6, Max Wlmmer va No. is Invited to attend. 19, Adams. Of Club Mrs. R. C. Parks of 4th East street 8:30. Harry No. 4, W. S. kook vs. Na 17, K. J. Boyle. entertained at a birthday party Sat' Mrs. Emma Elder wm elected urday, March 13 Friday, February 29th in honor of president of the Magna womens the anniversary of her' daughter, 6.30, No. 7, Ellis Johnson va Na Club at a meeting Wednesday eve- Harriet. Being a 9, Parley McCleve. Leap Year Miss, ning. succeeding Mrs Clara E. this wm Miss Harriet's fourth birth6:30, No. 16, Howard Casey va Na " Burke. Mrs. Elsie Bruner wm elect- day, even though she is sixteen 20. L. W-- Lewis. years ed rice president, Mix. Helen Fitz- old. Thirty two 8.30, No. 14, Bond Albean va Na guests were present gerald. decretary, Mrs. A. E, Aston, The evening was spent playing ga22. Wm. Blood. corresponding secretary and Mrs. mes. An eleven o'clock luncheon" 8:30. No. 12, P. R. Schultz, vs Jfa Carrie Peterson, auditor. A board was served at one 21, E. R Van Fleet. long table cenmeeting will be held later to appoint tered with a large birthday cake ' a director. ATTEND INITIATION holding 16 candles. Clever favors A report for toe lnSre year of ac- were presented to each guest. The tivities wm given and Miss Sarah hostess was assisted In Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Daniels and entertainingOuernsey, librarian, reported that by Mrs. Harold Linke. daughter, Javona, Mr, and Mrs. 500 books wm the circulation of toe Robert F. Nucklosv-Mr- a Daisy L. library for February. Mrs. H. C. Anderson entertained Dunstone and son Jack, motored to A social wm later enjoyed with the Merry Matrons at her home last Ogden Thursday evening to attend Mrs- - Long Bruner M hostess. Mrs. Thursday at a one oclock luncheon. an initiation meeting of Camp 74. C. E. Hoops won high score bridge Mrs. W. W, Waters and Mrs. John Woodmen of toe World. A very Judge Nephi Jensen Speak at Sacrament - Mrs. Elder Named President Worries -- P'l'e. II: fre was l"ai |