OCR Text |
Show 0 l wholly disPPr0V but w GNA Mend to X deftto your o whAt right to y VOLTAIRS. h4 Jh Uey . tod Utah. fourteenth Year This CHATfE W& Now, by Golly, ky En-N- If r well clothed and housed and have In the Timet and Leader few dollars to frit away on lux- regularly beginning with this issue, f ly 85 percent of the members Loan Group Gives Plans their families will be present and a For School Bond Refinancing The state board of loan commiss-tooe- re Saturday offered the Granidistrict one of three alternatives under which it may buy back from the state $200,000 worth at Granite school bonds for refund? big at a lower rate of Interest. The bonds, bearing an Interest per cent and due on rate of 4 April 1. 1945, are held by the state to pay for the retirement of state road bonds due In 1941. The first offer made fay the school district was for an exchange of Its own bonds on a par basis. This was rejected by the loan commissioners rnme time ago, and the district then fm forth with a second offer. It proposed to buy back its bonds with t list of 16 different securities bonds of other school districts, counties and school 2, Free admission, dancing and ten ent drink for each member nd his partner are feature attractions. Tickets may be obtained at a special booth by presenting club cards, states X. E. McCarty, secretary. This to the first of other similar summer outings. Bart Woodyard and his famous orchestra furnish the music at the resort this year. The Magna --Garfield Lions Club and their partners are also sponsoring a luncheon and enjoyment of the evenings activities this same evening at the resort. Jap Golfers To Compete For municipalities. The loan commissioners found that whereas the Granite bonds now National Title the state are appraised at and will, earn interest up to July 1. 1941, of $45,000, the list Localites Favored on Utah ol securities is appraised at and will earn Interest up to Squad To Go To the same date of $35,624.03. For this Tourney reason an exchange, straight across, could not be accepted by the state. Utah will be represented in the Instead the loan commissioners National Public links tournament have offered to do one of the follat New 7ork City, July 20 to 25, owing three things: from Information received here. This will be the first time that the Utah Exchange the list of bonds upon links ters have played in any tournpayment to the state In cash of ament of such major size. $11,72120, that being the difference The individual dubs are holding in the appraised value of the Granite bonds and the list of securities. their qualifying rounds during this le with the final qualExchange on a par for par basis week, the Granite bonds now held by the ifying rounds being played at Bonstate for bonds of equal maturity, neville Saturday and Sunday, June 27 and 28. The low four acorerz from earning and market value. each dub delegation of four, earn Advertise the Granite bonds and sell them In the open market for berths on the squad. The Utah Copper Club will be cash, if that will assist the Granite very strongly represented by Jack school district lit refinancing its obRobbins and Ed Kingsley, Delbert ligations. The proposal of the board of loan Mitchell, Abel Larson, Wen Wilkin, commissioners was sent Saturday by Rue Packard and 8. YamaguchL Robbins and Kingsley are rated a Secretary of State Milton H. Well-to make the state ing, one of the members, to A Geo. good chance team. Lavtn, clerk of the Granite district If two of the players are Magna Other members of the Board are it will be a distinct honor to boys, Governor Henry H. Blood and Atthe local dub. All Interested Memtorney General Joseph Chez. bers ary, invited .to watch the qualifying rounds at Bonneville SaturMany day and Sunday. Inasmuch as tentative plans Indude the raising of Club expense money for the teem, the Utah Copper golfers will be expected to support the boys, even though no localites are represented. The annual Club outing was held Wednesday at the Murray City Park with dub members, leaders and parents of members and leaders participating. Many attended from Magna, Hunter and Granheld by $226,000 $214,-378.- to 80 56-ho- i IS. Attend nitfrti ran 4H Outing At Part Wednesday 4-- H dVW ih9 I 300 Children 4-- H ger. The days activities commenced at 10 00 a. m. and concluded at dltiOR 3641 irpeot 4:00 p. m. Swimming, softball and all kinds of other games were avail5 able. Chester L. Bello, director of District No. l, made the arrangements for members from Pleasant Green, Magna, Hunter and Granger. in charge included Ivy L. Hall, county home demonstration gent, V. L. Martlneau, county agricultural agent and John J. Barnard, assistant county agricultural agent. O-th- 04' ililk. Mrs. Leda Ferguson and Mrs. Lillian Peterson left Tuesday for a visit ith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Allen who are in Salina, Utah at the Present time, where Mrs Allen-i- s recovering from an illness. This Week's yen STORY It e- - lies a seems as If Puck Seay and Hay Woolf enden were exchanging fall tales the other day and Puck related his popular story of the cutlets served at the Magna I1 Cafe. Through 01 juj error in the spelling wrds, talented Nell Dallas in of her attractive sign paintings Probably in a moment of Put "Breded Veal Cutlets." Puck commented It was verily a m repute that could not Produce "Breded Veal Cutlets, and demanded to see credentials, usually go with such much, to the etc, diatlnc-wne- ss mysteriflca-t- k of the waitress. A sign reads now Just plain Breaded Veal Cutlets." Attend Opening Ot Playground Varied Activities Arranged To Hold Children For Summer uries, government means little or Gibbons' article! deal with adnothing to them. venture, of course, but we had best But when they feel the pinch of let him tell you about the Idea in the purse and are forced by econom- his own words: ic circumstance! to wait dreary hours on bread lines, when they discover that through no fault of their own they are without employment, then they want to know why. And It is then that they begin to ask questions. Naturally those in power have a tendency to withhold as much information from the public as they possibly can, hoping thereby to keep them In a 'state- of blissful ignorance. The one sure way to do this is to throttle the press. But somehow or other the press has an annoying way of getting the news whether the politicians like it or not But If the courts continue to uphold the right of the press to print the news, keeping within the bounds of libel, of course, then the public may feel assured that It will be protected. If our courts however, rule that the first amendment to the Constitution is merely shadow of a bygone era, then the public may look for 100 per cent exploitation by the politicians of either party. Number 5 Is Something! Funny A large crowd to expected at the Utah Copper Club outing this Thurs- theItS funny but in ordinary times Floyd Gibbons, peer of headline day evening, June 25 at Saltalr, dam public doesnt give a tinkers hunters, ace of war correspondents about the manner in which from all Indications and present our public officials conduct them- and one of the most famous newspaper men In the world, is 'editing plans. From an unofficial survey, selves. When people are well fed, a new feature which will appear gathered here and there, practical- IP WASHINGTON. ROBBERY SOLVED; SMALL CULPRIT Floyd Gibbons Tales of Adventure Are to Appear in This Newspaper LOSES $55 LOOT inelticHtHe Cotter hat Her sag i ' - " every day, are having real, exciting adventurea that will match , , . perhaps beat. . . any of my own . . . adventures stranger than any fiction writer can Invent. So here I am with my new Adventurero Club. Every stray Is true, about real people; and believe me they're exciting . . . every one is packed with thrills and chills. The best adventure stories I ever found didnt happen to big game hunters in Africa; they happened to grandmothers in Yonkers, to automobile salesmen, to subway newsboys and chauffeurs. They didnt happen up In the Arctic Circle, or in African Jungles they happened on Main Street I'm supposed to have been a successful hunter of adventure. Thats all wrong. Every time I set out to find it I didn't find it Every time I forgot about it and went about my business, It cropped up. , "Take the Manchurian War which I was sent to cover at no end of expense. Absolutely the worst war Ive ever seen. Temperatures down to about 20 below, marching, marching, marching nothing ever happening. 1 was with the Japs, who were theoretically fighting the Chinese. But we couldn't find the Chi nese army. Hence, no fighting. ' Well, as I said, it was the dullest offensive I ever saw. When It was ovsr I was supposed to go back to New York. I stopped at Shanghai to see some friends, and bang, right under my window the fun starts. Thats the way It goes, mo-tonn- FLOYO GIBBONS everybody! By golly, Im glad to be with you In this splendid town of yours, and it's a pleasure to paper. appear In this Ive been collecting a lot of new yarns true stories with a real kick A Timely in them. You know the stories I heard a lot of Speaking from the viewpoint of a like to tell reader rather than one Interested In mine from every nook and corner And thats the Idea behind these newspaper work, we say that ad- of the civilized and uncivilized vertisers are to be commended for world. Of course in all my years adventure stories. Gibbons believes the bonus copy which they ran of travel in Urn thick of wan and the most exciting adventures are in newspapers the past week. In- uprisings Ive run into a raft of those happening to everyday peostead of calling upon the veteran adventures. ple, and these are the stories he Youll find to buy such and such a product, out found I long tells In this feature. "But, by golly, they warned him against those ago that I haven't any corner on every yarn filled with absorbing inShylocks who wear many disguises adventure stories. Folks everywhere, terest. Dont miss a single one. "Hello, fast-movi- Warning ss they go about their business of fleecing the man with ready money in his pockets. Few will accept the view of the groups cynics and that the advertisers were motivated The cynic advanby ced the nonsensical charge that the advertisers to beat the Shylocks to the pot of gold. As a matter of fact, if the adver tisers do beat the Shylocks to the pot of gold at least the veteran will have something more than a spur ious braid or an "inside position in -some get-riquick scheme for his class-conscio- us self-intere- st. ch money. Tlie press likewise is to be commended for taking the bull by- - the horns and pointing out the dangers which faced the veterans. Articles, editorials and Cartoons vividly brot home the tact that Old Shy lock was there waiting to pounce. - BACCHUS GIRLS TEETH SAVE HER BULLET FROM DEATH BY 22-GU- Attracted by her screaming, reladaugh- tives rushed to her aid and took ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coe of her to St. Marks Hospital where she Bacchus, narrowly escaped death was operated on. last Friday when she was shot by from the was men ing several local groups, that if were to get nearer to each other and practice good fellowship, even moderately, this town would be a happier place to live in. Hope they can iron out their differences. taken The bullet root ot Miss Coes mouth and she was returned to her home In Bacchus Sunday where she Is recovering nicely ., She lost all of her front teeth but it is believed that no other ill effects, will be suffered. Physicians feared at first that her speech might be impaired. At the time of the accident, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Coe were on the road to a fishing trip, but Immediately returned when notified of their daughter's accident. COPPER 20-YE- AR The thought came to me concern- N Miss Lois Coe, n, the bullet knocking out a her front teeth and lodging in the roof of her mouth. Surgeons say she was only saved by her teeth which took the force or the bullet and prevented It from going to her brain. The accident occurred at the home of Mrs. Coes grandmother In Woodland, Utah. The shot was fired by a cousin, thinking the gun empty, pointed it at Lois and then pulled the trigger. Lois was washing windows at the time of the accident. LESLIE NELSON EMPLOYEE DIES FINISHES COURSE HOSPITAL IN AT AGGIE COLLEGE William Greenwood, 62, of 2990 Leslie Nelson, vocational agriculSouth Spencer street of Magna, died teacher at Cyprus High school tural A in a Salt Lake Hospital Thursday has Just completed the annual two had Greenwood Mr. m. The community has lo6t a fine at 9:25 a. course at the Summer sessweeks friend and a grand soul who can- been 111 for a long period of time, ion of the Utah State Agricultural not be replaced. Lenor Wilkins but his death came as a shock to College. This period of training was Breeze has gone on to the land of his family and friends. in the nature of a conference of all Mr. Greenwood had been employperpetual flowers, but her memory vocational agricultural teachers the will linger in the hearts of those ed by the Utah Copper Company and was under the direction of L to who loved her. She has left a rich for twenty three years, coming state supervisor of for Salt Lake City In 1890. He was R. Humpherys. did she the in things At the same heritage education. agricultural Ocnearest to her heart bom in Leicestershire. England, Tribute the community Mrs. Breezes untiring efforts in church and for her family chiefly, should serve as an Impetus for to pattern after. There is much be said, and more more which-coulwhich should be said, but deeds done speak in unforgettable terms. Her loving kindness, charity of heart and gentle tolerance are subjects In themselves suitable for an oration but to this community she was the beloved "Mrs. Breeze, wife of Hy." It can be said of her as was once 8ald of another great person: "If some everyone for whom she did a rose loving" kindness were to bring to her grave tonight she would wilderness." sleep beneath a flower the son ot John and EUzabeth Hanks Greenwood. Surviving are hls widow, Mrs. Olive Fletcher Greenwood, Magna; three brothers, John and Fred Greenwood, Idaho Falls, Idaho and Frank Greenwood, Magna; a sister, Mrs. Annie Furness, Idaho Falls. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 1 p. m. In the Deseret mortuary under the direction of Eagles lodge. No. 67. Burial was In the City cemetery. The sympathy of the community is extended to the Greenwood family In their hour of bereavement. Mr. Greenwood was known and respected for being a conscientious worker as well as possessing a cheerful personality. tober 16, 1873, The Magna Playground, conduct ed at the Community Park Under the direct sponsorship of the Magna Womens Club, to being held dally with the exception of Saturmarkday and Sunday, with a very success. The playground of ed degree has had a dally average attendance of 300 children. Mias Pearl Powell, playground director tor the 'Magna Women's. Club, who served very efficiently last year for a successful season, is in charge daily from the hours of 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 pin. The principal activities which are bnMing the attention of the parti2 to cipants, ranging In age from basketcroquet, Include 15 years. In The Offing checkers ball, swimming, games of Did contact several WPA officials is to obtaining a swimming Magna Mill and other competitive sprats. It relative the girls to for planned to h$ve sewing for erectMagna but was referred - pool and ay finished I are whom tablet Down when several other dignitaries to see again the first have shall wishes work-i- n Holiday The Magna Women's club part of the week. But am stiH to acUtah Copper Comto thank tha on this and really hope tea tbeir aid some results for the enpany and J. S. Powell The Magna Mill of the Utah Copthis complish of everyone in these comfurthering in and cooperation joyment per Company will be closed Satur4 and 5. acmunities of ours. project day and Sunday, July made by announcement to cording son Worse? Mrs. Rose K. Peterson and officials, thereby allowing their emchemistry my remember I If one monUj two-dBillie left Monday for a holiday. In admercaptaln is reputed to be ployees a closed be June 30. will that visit In Los Angeles, California. It dition foOran-it- e the vilest smelling compound men and their families are a there Mrs. Peterson, nurse At gathInvented. ever Many has man the School District will attend the other evening of erane fnnng plans to take advantage of how meeting of the Rational ering unexpected holiday, traveling politicians, I couldnt imagine d- to nearby cool canyons, fishing trips worse political Organisation for than be could it later down Mr. Peterson will motor and other recreational facilities. gan. and Join them. d . Shuts For July 4 cor-rect- ly. ay 2-D- itruc-tur- w or o government gives forct to public opinion. It to essential that public opinion should be enlightened."aBa Magna, Utah, Friday, June 26, 1936 CROWDS EXPECTED AT COPPER CLUB OUTING THIS EVE te In proportiori li the time the attending teachers took regular credit courses. This year the emphasis was upon the program of home and community beautification and improvement. Dr. A. L. Wilson and Professor F. M. Coe of the Utah State college horticulture department and Irvin T. Nelson, landscape gardner fra the Granite school district at Salt Lake City, assisted with the teaching ot the agricultural men. Each student brought a special beautification problem from hit local community which was analyzed. A series of field tripe were taken reviewing the landscaping of home and public grounds in the following counties: Cache. Box Elder, Weber, Davis and Salt Lake. Aa a result of this summer conference It is expected that this landscape project will be put Into operation very shortly in the specific counties. Mr. Nelson also attended courses given by Dr. Noel Keys of the University of California and courses given by other members of the education staff of the College. The Magna sheriffs office Friday claimed solution of the local "safe robbery" and reported 90 percent recovery of the loot Deputy Sheriff N. FPehrson was the Investigating officer. Claud Gager of 4th East above 3rd South, told the officers the family returned home Thursday evening to find a hole cut In the rear screen door. Hurrying Into the basement he discovered the milk can the family had used as a safe, had been rifled. Fifty five dollars was missing. The arrest of a boy was later made by Deputy Sheriff N. P. Pehrson. The boy not only admitted the burglary and robbery, but produced $42.28 of the money. The balance, had been spent for candy and pop, the small boy told Sheriff Pehrson. Many Friends Pay Honor To Mis. Breeze Throngs of Sorrowing Friends Attend Final Rites Throngs of sorrowing friends their last respects to the memory ot a beloved woman, Mrs t wif Wilkins Breeze, wife of Bishop Hy Breeze, at funeral services held to -the Pleasant Green Hn, The es of heaped blooms and luxuriant flowers further testified to the honor and liking which her splendid life was held by alL Mrs. Breeze died at the family home across from Spencer Ward Saturday at 12:15 p. m. following a short Illness, principally caused by a sudden heart attack. The numbers at the rites were impressive but short as Mrs. Breeee had expressed a wish for them to be this way. A selection by a quartet consisting of Jack Herzog, Mrs. Florence Coc krill, Margaretta Healy, and Carl Poulton, solo by Miss Jessie Evans, remarks, L W. Coon, former bishop of Peasant Green Ward and life long friend of the Breeze family: selection from a trio composed of H. Claude Anderson, A Large Turnout Assures C. Ensign and Rider Waring; re1 Success of Project marks, J. H. Jenkins; violin solo, In Towns friend;, remarks H. E. Sutton, president of Oqulrrh Stake; Under the direction of lee Self, remarks, V. D. Bchow, counselor of the American Legion Junior Base-bal- le Spencer Ward; vocal solo by Mrs. league will be held again this Florence Cockrill and prayer by summer with eight teams in the Owen 8. Jacobslurther bore mute league Including three squads from testimony to Mrs. Breeze and her Magna, three teams from Garfield, family of splendid sons and daughone team from Bacchus and one ters. Mrs. Breeze was bora at Granger, group from Hunter, participating. 'Doc Iodine stated Wednesday January 1, 18S7, a daughter ot Charthat In behalf of the boys benefit- les A. and Ida Smith Wilkins. 8he ing from this play, he wished to moved to Magna to 1905. Surviving are her husband; three thank the Utah Copper Company, the American Smelting Ss Refining sons, Glen H, John Lyman and La-V- ar W. Breeze; two daughters, Mrs. Company and the Hercules Powder company fra: their excellent support Oral Henline and Miss Lenoce Breeze, all of Magna; her parents in making this project possible. On the first night of practice, of Hunter; four brothers, Seth, twenty boys reported at Magna. Frank, Elwood and Rodney Wilkins, Many more are expected, follow- Hunter; three sisters,- Mrs. Etta ing the announcement that practices Jenkins, Magqa; Mrs. Ida Davis and Mrs. Gladys Davis, Hunter and will be held this Friday and Mon day next and thereafter three times three grandchildren. The attempt to pay tributes and a week. All boys from JO to 17 years commendation on the nr of this of age are eligible. splendid woman, Would be to only Lee Self will be assisted by Frank echo the thoughts Peel, Amel Elder, Pete Henderson, and sentiment given at the services. Ferdie Barton, Albert Rush ton. Red Interment was In the Salt Lake Matthews, Clarence Coon ami H. City cemetery. Harding. Peel and Elder will assist at Magna with Henderson, Matthews at Garfield, Rush ton at Hunter and Quiet Coon and Harding at Bacchus. Mr. Self stated that balls, bate and catching equipment will be furnished. American Legion Junior Baseball To Start Soon out-of-to- - , ed Very July 4th Celebration Indicated Here SchoolLevy Is Fixed By Granite Body New Tax Levy Offers vantages To Granite Group, Assurance that the 1938 Ad- Granite school district levy will be 11.1 mills, $11.10 per $1000 assessed valuation, was given county commissioners Monday by B. E. Mix, president and A. George Lavin, clerk, of the Granite board of education. Simultaneously, the commission received word from the state tax commission and the state department of public instruction that both bodies have --approved unanimously the application of Granite officials to exceed the school district statutory limit of levy for operating purposes. The, request was to increase the operating levy from 7.8 mills to 8.58 mills. The effect, however, will not be an increase of the total echoed levy over last years levy, it was explained. Granites tax levy this year, to support Its budget of $688,020, will be divided as follows: S.56 mills for operation and . maintenance, 131 mills for bond interest and 123 mills for braid sinking fund. Inasmuch as there will not he a town celebration here Independence Day, and as the holiday falls on Saturday , thereby making it a weekend festival, it is indicated that the town will be practically deserted July 4th. Many families are planning canyon tripe, Journeys to eee relatives, fishing, while others are planning to take advantage of nearby community celebrations. However, citizens are warned by the sheriffs office to caution children against firecrackers and the seemingly necessary evils that seem to accompany them injured youngsters and fires. Even at this data, boys and girls have obtained firecrackers and other holiday which can prove very dangerous unless" they are properly handled. Joy-mak- Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Coon were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. A Coon of Salt Lake City 8 unday. - t E M Notes In mhich E.MJV. notes Seth IM obscure notable and te Between this week and the election you can hardly expect the truth from partisans. Perfect Assurance: The belief of politician that he speaks for the people. the average i ( The Chinese may be too weak to fight the Jape but they pan get up a war of their own. The Gleaner Girls and M Men of Mrs- William Coon returned last the Pleasant Green Ward enter- week from a two weeks stay In EvWith the stock market beginning tained at a gift party Monday eve- anston, Wyoming, where she attend- to revive, the land will shortly proning at the Amusement Hall in ed the funeral of her mother, Mrs. vide a new school of fishes. -. honor of Mr. Claron Alldredge who Emily Barr Martin. leaves In the very near future for Leaving loaded guns around the a two-yeL D. 6. mission to South Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson are house, where small children can get Africa. Games were played and lun? leaving June 27th to make their them, is one way to cut the grocery cheon served to thirty guests. MIL new home in California. ar i i , |