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Show . C. m. BEE fourteenth Tor Utah, Friday, August 7, 193S $109 Id Prizes To Be Given GRANITE SCHOOL BOARD 0XEHS SCH00LTUITI0N To Uany Lucky Subscribers mf Sub-tcrihe- r) In .Fascinating But Simple Contest Turn To Page S Now For A 1 Details. Enter Today. Would you Ijjteito rin $25? Or one tl more then 20 other awards W ftlutf O t course, who wouldnt with Of jut little bit effdrt and timtf Times and Leader take plea wn in announcing a unique drive to which we offer more than twenty tvsrds the first of which la 29 cash. Tbs ethers nance in value avereg-jo- f each $5.00' of merchandise, con Iributed by local business lnstltu ' Pons. ' r " This is a friendly little event In which everyone, young and old, may part take Just Count The Dots AH you have to do to participate for the awards Is to count the dots ihown in the square In the announcement on page eight of this hsue and bring in youreum of these dots, together with - a year's subscription ($1.00) or renewal to the Times office. You are then duly entered In the competition. This is not a game of luck or chsnce but a test of accuracy. Anyone can win. The drive is now open, closing Saturday, August 29. PromptneM Help The first correct answer, or nearest correct answer, will receive the first award and so on down the Hit. The complete list of awards Is , published on page eight entries may be mailed or brought to the Times office. Employees of tbs Cower Printing Company and their families are not eligible to participate. Only judges will know the number of dots at the close of the contest. Now turn to page 8 and begin wading dots- - .You have as good I chance as anyone else to win. The ProC Line The Monks of the White Chapel hare their hands full with about 9 challenge matches for the supremacy of the Utah Copper Company department golf championship. . The introduction of Abel Larson into Magna golf circles some months tgo and the resulting challenge to sny team of the mill took a long time to take effect but finally, like iH other things the Magnaites do, slow but with a bang, they were have less by tban the office team, composed of Benedict Bill Hook and a surprise threesome that could not be gleaned ac- cepted and won. The "champs" now been Challenged no Fishing Sports Given Hints On Fish- ing More Attractive To All Utah Sportsmen. Bigger and better trout, in larger quantities, are available for planting In the upper Weber, Duchesne and Provo Rivers, and in lakes In the Uintah Mountains, through completion of a WPA project, sponsored by the state fish and game department, under which new rearing ponds, and a supply canal, were the Hamas completed this year-- at Hatchery on Beaver. This hatchery was constructed during the period from 1930 to 1932, at an expenditure of aproximately ' $29,000. The abundant water supply, together with the correct water temperatures for raising trout that could thrive In Utah Streams, made the hatchery one of the outstanding sources for replenishing the fish supply In streams In Its vicinity. Through a WPA project completed this summer, tbs capacity of toe hatchery was augmented by several new concrete rearing ponds, of most modern design and construction, which has almost doubled the hatchery production. -- Headwaters of the Provo, Weber and Duchesne have been stocked with fish from the Beaver hatchery and lakes In the high Ulntahs also have been kept up to standard with fish from this source. The state fish and game department has extended an Invitation to fishermen to visit toe hatchery and inspect the grounds. The hatchery is located two miles east of Hamas on Beaver Creek, Rainbow, German Brown, Native and Eastern Brook trout are raised at the hatchery, MAGNA WARD TO HAVE SUNRISE SERVICES FRIDAY from him. MuThe Magna L. D. S. Ward At any rate, the feature of Field .Services Sunrise scheduled has tual Dey on the 14th, will be a nine hole the Copper Community Park feud with the champs being hosts at 9:30 a. m. acFriday, August 14. to the kMers-a- nd all the trimm-tae- " announcement made oy Magna will entrain for El Monte Bunday in a regular ten man team match for one of the last frays of the year. Pending a decision of the National Oolf Association, the Copper! tea have an excellent chance for the league championship and the match at Q Monte win be a crucial event. The Magna lineup Is not yet decided but any fellows who would like to - cording to of the Mrs. Art Dimond. president Petterson. Matt and Ladies Young Men. president of the Young be will presented JL short program chocofollowed by breakfast. Hot Muthe furnished by be will late conmenu of the tual with the rest tributed by members of the organizations. deputy SHERIFFS 535CAR CASH ASK the trip and play thecourae ftvited to notify H. Ridge at ee. After the ten-mwas made Saturday to team mat-c- e are finished we have scheduled Sholf L Grant Young ereral Inter-clu- b matches. Mem- -r ties stationed at of toe are asked to watch tor the and Bingham for restoration for use allowance of same. month old 35 have of personal automobiles. They 15. July leg players are balked in . been receiving the leg but the course The deputies who made toe re vm be playableplay by Saturday. The quest to the county commission W. jere have been re --screened and A. Hanks, N. F. Fhenon. J. and aed over and It should be dried Householder Reynolds, E. J. ut tor play next weekend. August T. Householder. under adqualifiers win start to qualify as The matter was taken the course Is ready. This la visement O last leg of the year and winner play Harry Quayle, winner of Mrs. N. F. Pehrson and daughter, leg in the grand September Dorothy, returned home Sunday s a nleasant motor triph! witn nd Mrs. Pehr sons son. Paul Idaho Understand that Wiliam (Llme-us- e through daughters two and thesueste were Bill) Heffeman had to buy and Wyoming. They at both uTV dinnertoe Llmeplant team a of relatives and friends because he lost the states. only match against the Electricians. o poor guys were shocked out of Ed Kingly and Jack Robbins are ta to match with Bills remarkable going to Denver to play of Grand Larceny. Ktags-insis- ts toe National that someone Is very tempt to qualify for you luck. wishing Beat such talent as has Amateur, Heres "he an fta-mui- ng ' electricians gng fellows! ths Editor Mas Htr smg EttN C ' Payment of an 8491 bill for tuition of approximately 100 students TO ME, ECONOMY, whether to busof toe Granite school district who iness or personal affairs. Is a very attend Balt Lake City schools was commendable virtue. Especially officials, approved by the board of education who entrusted with public office, practice economy, command of Granite district at a meeting respect and admiration.- - f Tuesday evening. Not so long ago, requisitions were The action was taken on recommendation of Dr. Calvin & Smith, sent to county publications from the county domiciles for bids to publish superintendent The students, all of an annual report. The bids were relower and upper division high school turned and after considerable age, live on the west side Of Salt the. Job was given to a Lake and are In the Granite city area. Since they live too far from a district high school, they are admitted to city schools upon payment of their fees by the Granite Board. , The appointment of eight nev teachers was approved on recommendation of Dr. Smith and eleven resignations were accepted. Building needs of the district also were discussed. Abundant Streams WPA Project Makes FINAL RITES ARE HELD FOR MAGNA MAN HERE SUNDAY Economy Firt Prize $25 Cash la Contest For Old And Young. Whjr Not Enter Now? You Have An Equal Ctance To Win? Promptness Helps. Over 20 Other Awards To Be Given To Lucky t Carnival At Magna All Next Week The ' Intermountain Shows, Inc., will pitch their tents' In Magna, all next week, starting Tuesday, August 11 for a run of five days closing late Saturday night, August 15, and running capacity for Utah Copper Field Day, August 14th. Arrangements have been made with the Utah Copper Company for to the companys be used at Community Park for Copper Day, August 14th. The Carnival has an excellent array of talent for the whole family, . Merry-Go-Rou- valuable state records. 1 r These offlcitis promptly threatened to sue me out after consultations with the county attorney and my attorney, they quietly withdrew from the picture. After all, things would not have loo fed so well to public ed bor-ow- - ed j Many Magna People On Pool Interest A GREAT DEAL of very evident InTrain When Provo Ell terest is bring t&xen in a swimming trie Runs into Trolley. pool for Magna. Following the pub- on lication of the article last week, whereto we asked all Interested to kindly clip the coupon at the bottom which asked them If they would support a pool we were firmly convinced than ever that It would undoubtedly prove the "mecca" for the town. One hundred and eighty seven replies (every one favorable) were received. This Is really an excellent total reply considering Its first Introduction to the public. Why shouldn't Magna and Garfield receive their share from the vast sums of money apportioned for public improvements by the federal government? Every other town has obtained thousands of dollars, which they have used on improvements to be enjoyed for years to crane. But It needs the backing of a civic organization or a school Wont someone please come forward with their aid? It will build your town. Experimenting DUST, STAY away from my door," might well be the theme song of Bert Mix these days. Mr. Mix, engineer of the Utah Copper Company, is supervising experiments to combat the tailings dust to an experiment at Garfield. Best of luck and success. Stumping IF I DID NT know by the . .EVEN season of the year that polltlcing time was approaching, I became well aware of the fact last week. Democrat, Republican, Communist and even Socialist visitors paid their respects or otherwise at this office during the latter part of the week. Raymond R. Brady, who is seeking, the G. O. P. nomination for Congressman of the Second District and Judge Frederick C. Loofbourow, framer Congressman, were welcome visitors I could easily see why Judge Loofbourow always proved so popu-lar-and Ray Bradys charm would be very difficult to combat- -. Supportfcra of D. H. Christensen, P. governor, aspirant for the O. O. who I understand Is related to me, were also out stumping, visiting Che rural districts; a few supporters of Holy. Governor Henry H. Blood said -Good morning, and a few other to sent were Those seriously hurt B. Kelly, thlngs-Wall- ace the hospital ta an ambulance. Salt Lake City, and a of attorney the f10 According to schedule, uth 1S friend, stopped briefly to renew an bound trolley left for the wbteh car-rie- d acquaintance and see how the minutes later, the car came looked for Mr. Kellys faupon passengers W. E. Kelly, who is also seek-- ( ther, the stalled Magna car. on Page 4) Continued P (Continued on well-kno- 60-o- ciated. ' d road company train crashed Into the rear of a stalled Magna train, property of the same line. The collision occurred at 6:45 p. m. at the Pike station, three miles south of Salt Lake City. Cars of both electrically driven trains were badly damaged. A board of Inquiry Sunday after-nofound a south bound1 car had struck a car stalled because 1U trolley had slipped off the trolley wire, when oil applied to toe rails prevented the brakes from working. was done Only superficial damage to the cara Murray Sullivan, general manager cotof the railroad, said Monday ton waste soaked in oil had been found by toe tracks. The waste had been taken from the journal box of a near-b- y car and gravel had been thrown Into the Journal box. of the Injured were Twenty-seve- n returned to Salt Lake City aboard one of toe damaged cara and were admitted to the Holy Cross Hospital for treatment The local Injured people were: Wilma Makis, Magna. Eugene Rasmussen. Magna. Mrs. Mae Turpin, Magna. Orin Zimmerman, his wife and Redwood daughter, 3777 South Road. Mrs. Edith Breeze, Magna. Ann Clawson, Granger. ' , Cliff Suns, Magna. LaVerne Nielson, Hunter. Gyle Huffaker, Hunter. Clarissa Rasmussen, Magna. 15 A corps of six doctors and duemergency Into nurses, pressed over the inty. worked five hours jured before diagnoses had been completed. tor Frank M. Orem, comptroller the the railroad company, directed toe most emergency work, sending to the painfully Injured passengerschartered Cross hospital to a Funeral services for Gustav 8. Dickman who died to a Salt Lake Hospital Thursday night following a major operation, qrere conducted Sunday to the Pleasant Green Ward Chapel Bishop Hyrum Breeze offi- Ravages Magna Ilozes Folkmg RECORD HERE DURING ROOD Rainfall here last Friday broke all records according to official figures given by the Asarco Farm. These computations trebled the total figures. Chester L. Bello, manager of the Asarco Farm, reports that the highest figure recorded before was 1 Inches of rainfall In three hours Two and nine-tentInches fell Friday, resulting in a flood not from a cloud-burbut this very rare, heavy down- -- hs st pour. It Is one of the heaviest rainfalls ever recorded In this apace -Of time. State Legion Resort Plans Heavy Rahfall East Portion Of Town Bears Brunt Of Stern Here Friday In Seemingly Regular Augu:t Recurrence. Flood Control Saves Yest Part Whole Fields Uprooted, Basement, Filled And Pout try Destroyed; Citizens Begin Upbuilding. Salt lake County Fire Department Circs Cooperation Plans Being s Jrl A crowd of more than 50 persons, many of them local people, were injured --- at least two seriously Saturday night on the 7:00 train when a Provo Salt Lake St Utsh Rail- Fid Throngs of friends and masses of beautiful flowers paid mute testimony to the life and memory of Mr. Dickman. Although of a quiet, unasr auming nature, he was publication fo a higher price than and regarded here. Mr. Dickman was a carpenter. He others had submitted a publica-tio- n which Is known to receive such had resided to Utah for 35 yean and patronage trot the Ilk, but resulting to Magna for some time. in considerable Increased cost to taxHe was born In Stockholm, Bweden, payers of Salt Lake County. December , 1888. Surviving are his to not get the Ira Now, fej et'-wtMrs. Ellen E. Dickman, and of the county publishers down upon widow, the following eons and daughters: them just h.ara the Mrs. Bertha Bergner, Salt Lake election, "scouts are being sent out Roland R Verna L, Eugene to ascertain, and smooth the ruffled City; and LaVar Dickman, Magna; two leathers of , other publishers offergrandchildren, his mother, Mrs. ing 20 an editorial and 10 a col- Christina Dickman, Salt Lake City, f umn. Hmmm. and two brothers, Oscar P. Didkman met of the Sweden and William P. Dickman, It reminds very strongly time so many prominent state and Salt Lake City. county official! Were literally "takInterment was made In the Salt en by a salesman representing him- Lake City cemetery. self as being from this paper. This salesman not only collected RAIN BREAKS advance money for publicity of these gentlemen but also escaped with print that gentleman, with no credentials or papers authorizing himself as a Magna Times repreLoop O' Planes, Baby Auto rides, sentative, he Oollected 10, $8, etc. Perris wheel, several shows and con- from official 'entrusted with highest positions j)t the state, who, not cessions are also carried. There will be no charge to enter obtaining tida evidently-needepubthe grounds and ample free park- licity, threatened to sue an editor. So, If one should wish to consult ing space. these disappeared records and obtain information from state offices, a clerk might blandly reply; "If you see a tall, bald-headman, with a slanting right eye, a peculiar twist to his mouth and an ingratiating manna, kin ly ask him. He never returned the records which he information on ar- to obtticfra'ofMi'r-Mr- ., , . and Mr. Economy, and its sometimes resulting, phases, creates many embarrassing situations. Merry-Go-Roun- Number "IT Completed For Field Day Here Complete List Of Committee Given To Serve During Activities Here Resulting from a steady, three hour downpour of heavy rain, which broke all precipitation records here, flood waters caused considerable damage to Magna, Bacchus and Pleasant Green Friday. The flood was caused by a sustained downpour which (truck suddenly and fiercely after the onslaught of rain, destroying crops, filling basements, washing out sections of the Bingham A Garfield railroad, crippling power service in the town and drowning poultry by the thousands. Harold "Tubby" Reid, lost 1200 of his 1800 turkey flock. Mr. Reid estimated his loos alone over 5000. Pinal details are not yet complete for the Utah Copper Field Day program fra the Magna and Arthur Mills, stated Matt Petterson, chairman. A committee meeting ta being held this Friday evening to definitely decide upon the program which will be released fra next week Issue. The celebration la too be held at the Copper Community Jark, Friday, The Bingham 6c Garfield train was stalled at the entrance of Bacchus for some time as 100 men endeaver-e- d to repair the damage to tracks. The Orem line of the Salt Lake k Utah railroad also reported tracks washed out In this vicinity. The west portion of the town suffered practically no loss, being protected by the Little Valley Flood August 14. Control project The east part of The committees follow: Louise Avenue and Cyprus Executive: Matt Petterson, chair- Magna, Street In particular, were hardest man, George Z. Edwards, vice chairbasements of virtually every man, Reed Damron, Len Sorenson, hit on the two stmts being filled home Harry Tuck. fences swept down and with water, Finance committee: Matt Petterson uprooted, large quantities gardens chairman, George Z. Edwards, Reed of hay carried from the highlands Damron. Into the town aa ths torrent roared Course and Equipment: J. 8. Pownorthward, added to the damage. ell, chairman, George Metcalf, Perry n, Christ-seAllen Howard Thomas, Considerable damage was done to Mllli, Fred W rathe H Clarence Turpin, the Cyprus high school tennis oourta. L. W. Flint The win backstops and Iron pillars Sports Committee: Howard Mills, which supported them were swept chairman, George Metcalf, L. W. into the street and soil was washed Flint, Mark Bailey, Walt Wahlta, from under the concrete flooring. O. J. McDonald. The home of James Purser, across Starters Committee: A. B. Duck- the street from the school, was cm Page i) worth, cbftirman, Ed Dimond, Roland Reid, W. & Proctor, Jay 8r O. T. Call Judges Committee; George W. Smith, chairman, Roy Harris, William Jones, H. A. Bridges, A. J. Fitzer, Are Announced Final Day of Convention Feature of Nite Black Rock Frolic August 22 Baseball Unit gerald, Jack Nielson. Concessions: Ferry Thomas, chair- -' man, Allen Christensen, P. E. Beers, Fred WrathaO, Clarence Turpin, Len Sorenson, Harry Tuck. Transportation. P. E. Beers. First Aid: Dr. P. M. Chase, A. L. Plans for the Legion 8elf, A. H. Malben, Mrs. C. Colombe. Frolic to be held at Black Rock AugPolice Department: Tom Morgan, ust 22 following the big state Le- H. A. McMaster. gion parade In Salt Lake City at 6:30 p. m are progressing exceptionally well according to Informa- Liquor tion received here by Cyprus Poet All-Nig- ht Profits Net Yearly Revenue Of officials. There la considerable talk about this event being the main attraction of the convention. It Is expected to draw five or seven thousand One-Ha- lf Million to an estimate by G. Whitmore, member of the state people. liquor commission, the net yearly A meeting is being held this revenue from the state liquor syThursday evening at Black Rock, stem win total 500,000. American Legion Beach Frolic headThe state liquor control fund was quarters cabin at 7:00 p. m. Salt Lake Post No. 2 will hold brought up to 17,000 Wednesday its pre --convention meeting at Black when the liquor commission handed Rock the same evening and all posts over another 25,000 check to Govin the District are invited. The com- ernor Henry H. Blood for deposit plete program of the state conven- ta the state treasury. tion will be broadcasted over the This is the third check for the public address system and the eve- same amount placed In the fund ning should be an Interesting one. this month. AH came out of profits Ray E. Wyatt, District treasurer, derived through the operation of the Is to charge of the finances for the state store system. outing vrlth Lee Self, chairman of A report on June operations submen the Soft Ball committee. Both mitted to the governor along with are from Cyprus posts. the check, showed that $253,068.58 Contracts have been drawn and wrath of liquor was told during that arrangements made for a delightful month. This brought total sales evening and night of swimming, from June 1, 1935, when the state boating, dancing, games, sideshows, stores opened, to $3,479,258.92. fireworks, bonfires. The major atThe commissions total assets on traction of the event will take place promptly at midnight on a stage June 30 amounted to 46010.62, constructed to the water with ramps which Included 190559 In cash to the beach, to the form of a fun- - and 206,8745 to liquor and alcohol ny and freak costume and bathing jinventories. During the month the beauty contest. Thera will be dress commission paid a sales tax of $64, tog tents, spot lights and music for 5188. review. The law the provides that any amount Each post of the Legion and unit to the liquor fund up to $500,-00- 0 of the Auxiliary are Invited to enter may be used to balance the genone or more contestants. Judging eral fund budget, and If It Is not will be done on originality, perfor- needed for that It may be used for mance and humor or beauty. Ten relief or social welfare purposes. prizes will be given. Lee Hart, assistant manager of Bishop and Mrs. L. C. Healy and J. C. Penney Company, returned three younger children left Saturday Tuesday evening from Rifle, Colorvacation to Yellow- ado after a weeks vacation with his fra a week stone National Park. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hart and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Adeline Kemp of St George, While there, a reunion of the Hart Utah is visiting at the home of her family was held, the first time ta grandson, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. eight years that the six children and parents had been together. Kemp. ' According M. Fetes 1st Half League Chan: Frank Christensen To Join Detroit Lions Monday Plays Last Game Sunday Honoring the Magna --Garfield baseball squad, winners of the first half to the Utah Industrial league, the Community Recreational Association entertained at a "stag" party following the Provo tilt Wednesday. The social was held In Ooop-e- rs i Hall. One of the honored guests was Prank Christensen, catcher on the first string of the local team and framer University of Utah football star player, who Is leavtng, Monday to join the Detroit Lions. He will play his last game 8unday. Entertainment fra the stag party was furnished by the Edwards Sisters, a Harlem group of colored girls. Luncheon was later saved. Are You Registered? Dates Are Given Fcr Registration Days Eight registration dates have been announced by County Clerk William J. Korth fra electors to qualify themselves to vote in the Nevember 3 general election. First win be August 11 and another wUl be held two weeks lata, August 29. Only one day has been set In the following month. September 19, but to October voters may register on the 6, 7, 13, 27, and 23. Registery agents win open registration places at 8 a. m. , and they lde win close at 9 p. m. Mr. DeVere Stock of Pish-Have-n, Idaho and Mrs. Rowland Groae of Ogden. Utah, spent a few days with their sister, Mrs. Farrell Roberts. Mr. R. I. Peterson of Blackfoot, Idaho spent Sunday with his sister Mrs. Eve Carpenter at the Arthur Row. I |
