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Show TM CROWNED CHAMPIONS of UTAH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Leaders Dedicate CHATTER In mtidt Uu Editor JUu tkr say? Magna MonuEent Project No. 11 Editor Arthur C. Wyer of the Delhi Express, New York, recently gave publicity to the government workers who were occupying their time planting little crotched sticks, three feet apart and covering them with brush and tw lgi to provide homes for rabbit? when the cold weather funeral Serricea Thia Af at P G. ternoon Ward-ioos- e u nr Edgar (Red) McLain. Ur. j gninn conductor on the Bingham past A cit-K- c, at the family home, 3100 (Fifth East) in Mag-- n. vas found dead in bed by wife, succumbing to a heart all- street lint be held thia afternoon as we go to Green Ward. pat, at the Pleasant Oder the direction of Bishop L. C. funeral services will Tbursdajr Scaly. born in Reno, a son of Out Hess and Judie Randolph jij'jbc McLain. Ha came to Salt Ur. McLain was Sends, February 21 Lste County 8, 1881, years ago. Surviving are his widow, Bernice lobertson McLain; his mother of California; a son. Jack ftwiniph McLain of Magna and I sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Diets of lao Joee, California and Mrs. R. E Day of San Luis Obispo, Californgao Jose, Here are the new champions of the Utah Industrial team. The Millmen gue, the membero of the Magna-Garftd- d defeated the strong U. g. Mines club Sunday at Midvale to clinch the title. Ralph Seif, ma cot. Is In front of the members of the squad. Front row, left to right Vern Chapman, c; Sam Hartley, rf and 3b; Bert Bonham, 2b; Don Rasmussen, e; Glen In. Courtesy Salt Lake Tribune Coon, p and of; Henry Mori, of; Ocde Evans, 2b and 3b; Percy Flinders, os. Bark row, left to right Lee Self, business manager; Alvin Shafer, p and of; M err 10 Johnson, p; Tux Tre Oder, of; Joe Tefcak, j j Hy Facer, mgr and lb; Harry FoweU, of; Earl Owen, cf; Lee JfJmson, p.. ia Mr. McLain, besides to his family k a personal sorrow which cannot kt tffaced to many others. Although 8m heartfelt sympathy is offered to lbs bereaved wife and children and is the others who had such high iBsctlon for Mr. McLain, words of mualatkm seem inadequate on an Tbs death of Mil BE SORRY! DOfTT REGISTER WISH IF YOU TO VOTE! The many persons who have not qualified to vote in the general election November 3 will have three more days to the register, tot of which now is October 13. thers are October 37 and 28T t Tuesday and Wednesday w registration days. There are over 93,000 electors to the county since about 35,-- 0 were purged by failure of persona to qualify by yot-tin the past two years Others vho have met residence requirements of one year in the tate, four months in the county and 60 days in their precinct y qualify to cast ballots by during the remaining -- og three days. The registration places are: District 294--Thomas, 129 Hth street. District 2850. A. Chrlstoffer- Center street District 298 Matt Pettersson, Nrth Second East District 297 Mrs. Jane Kira-oH. No 6, Beath Avenue. COL D. . C JACKLING JNSPECTS MAGNA ARTHURMILLS Colonel D. Cjackllng, president Clfth Copper Company, made annual7 fall inspection of the to ?tnys properties here Monday, accompanied by D. D. Mof- tot, rice president and general man ner. Colonel nctoe Jackling expressed new for the future of mining. Magna soldier found dead in bedthursday Fimerai cervices for Frank Ne-- 1. Keepfiloneyln L Circulation Merchants Should Be Supported for Improvement Of Towns This is an age of competition, an age where the things that survive in the business world are the things that must prove their merit. Anything that is useless of inefficient soon loses out in the strenuous race for supremacy. So when you view your successful business establishments in your home community you are viewing those who have proven their merit and a right to your patronage and consideration. The business field in the small towns especially, is not exclusive to anybody. The game is open to anybody who desires to enter and cares to risk the necessary capital Nobody faces fiercer competition on every hand than the country merchant. A dissatisfied customer does not have to trade with him and he knows it. There are the competing stores across the street or next door. Or, if those do not suit, there are disusually towns within a short tance that invite his patronage. So the country merchant must find a way to meet these conditions and he can only meet them by giving the service, the goods and prices that do satisfy the customers. Most people expect and receive accommodation from the home merchant which they would never receive in a thousand years from the mn order concern. Just this feature of accommodation should be a strong point in favor of the home merchant, but that is not all. There are the churches, the schools, the onvarious public activities that are merhome the because ly possible chant and business man is doing a successful business. AH of these if anythings are Inseparable and the town, of out body would trade actitown would decay and public is vities would soon cease. There can town a prosperous that no way be maintained and at the same time of have a large part of the business town sent elsewhere. not realize what Many people do out of the it means to send money would not few a course Of town. mount to matter, but when it begins of dollars per up to thousands vast month then one can see the the caused by town damage to the The banks loss of this liquid capital. the find their business curtailed, tock merchants cannot carry the becomes "tight they should, money it scarce befinds and everybody sent away to the cause it has been of some big, overbenefit everlasting youth, u found deadMagna in his bed Thrt Douglas. Salt Lake Ctop6 Wer conducted Friday even-8- st his parents home on Belva Mr- - Paul died from stran-Jzr0- 0, aied by a choking spasm Wavsted by infected tonsils. Hfe evidently been strangledfrom which was wound him. He was the son of Mr. grown metropolis. Richard H. Paul is recuperat- nfV President George A. el mTS John Hardman an at the services and st Mark's Hospital after (Continued on Page 8) appendicitis operation. Lit-prld- High School A The Magna --Garfield baseball pay- umphs going to Melvor. One game, ers were crowned kingpins of the the first in the title set, ended in Utah Industrial League Sunday by a 8 tie. Gemmell club of Bing-fia- m reason of their splendid victory over won the crown last year. U. S. Mines for the championship The Miners threatened in the first title, inning. Dee Mattsbn, leadoff man, The game easily met the expect- slapped a double to left field and was left stranded as Tony Krlsman ations of the most critical critics for filed out to A1 Shafer In left, Frank ball supremacy, excitement, thrills, Zaccarla fanned and Joe Myers sensational catches, brilliant pitchlined out to Earl Owen in deep ing and daring base running. The ball park was full to capacity. '"The Millmen put thegame on Ice for in the first turn at bat Percy FlinLee Johnson, mound-hurtthe victorious side, outdid Bill ders, first to face Melvor, lived on in a battle that was a battle. Wally Wabeck's error. Facer sinAll the scoring of the game was gled, Flinders going to second. Occle crammed into the last half of the Evans singled to drive in Flinders first inning, but many thrilling and Facer was thrown out at the plays were made after. Although plate Evan? took second on the baseball veteran, allowed the play and moved up to third on Earl slugging Millmen only five hits, Owen's sacriflceHe scored on Shathree of them came in the first inn- fer's single to left Zaccarla Juggled ing, which, with the aid of an error, the ball and Shafer took second, and was thrown out in trying to go to produced two runs. third on a brilliant toss by "Zac to Johnson, his deceptive curve and Joe Mjers. baffling change of pace working to That ended the scoring, but not perfection, protected his lead with the aid of sparkling support on the the spectacular playing. Shafer, PerDon Rasmussen and part of his mates. The game brought cy Flinders, an end to a banner playoff series, Earl Owen. contributed brilliant cat-Jto aid tfie hard working John the two teams having played six For the Miners, Walbeck, Joe games before the championship was s"n determined. Three times the Mill-me- n Myers and Joe Vecchlo came up were victorious and twice the with defensive gems to aid their team-matMiners ruled supreme, both tri- - veteran southpaw Homecoming 6-- Id Magna Garfield Big Success 2-- 0. cen-terfie- ld. er Mc-Iv- friend of mine from that vicin- ity, informs me that the rabbits scamper madly around, looking at the strange contrivances probably little imagining they are to be tlielr winter homes. Another interesting story is also related by my friend, Editor Wyer, regarding Resettlement Project No. 11, began last January In his county at an etlmat-- d cost of (300,000. Project No. 11 seemed to wither under the bright light of . publicity just as badly as the grain fields of the middle western states did under the hot suns of the summers past. Nearly 350 men were put on the pay roll January 2, but the cold shortly afterward was so severe that they did little but hover over wood fires. The men were carried to and from work day by day by contract The only thing to show for $300,-00- 0 is 36,000 three-fopine and spruce trees which were set out in the month of May and all killed by ot the drought MILLMEN TAKE 0 DECISION OVER MINES IN ENCOUNTER AT MIDVALE TO END GAME SERIES 2-- a personal loss suasion as this. Mr. McLain had the reputation of Mng an efficient and capable work-in- s and Was veil liked by all vho knew him. MarCere- ,ln-stin- died yUfrie Be Pioneer, War Vet ker Dedicated At monies Here comes. I always thought that heretofore it was thought sufficient to allow A monument and flagpole erected a rabbit family to use its own cts In the Magna cemetery in hnwnr of in providing for any weather. pioneers and war veterans wss ded- chocked Sun-criXit entire town to bear of the death iU Ocrfleld railroad for the E year and veil known ttagna Flagpole Thursi or Mc-Iv- ns e. DUST VS. WHATT Oh, Lady 1 Although I am not an expert at baseball I came away Thursday evening from the championship U. 8. Mines-Maggame highly satisfied with my present knowledge-- all because of one remark which seem to magnify my little knowna ledge. A certain lady, in an enthusiastic voice, exclaimed to her escort: "Isn't that pitcher grind? He hits their bats no matter how they hold Assembly, Tea, Football Game, Dance Features of them! Annual Day Advance Ohituariet Home-Comi- ng -- Learn No. solo. The dramatic class under the direction of J. L. Owen, enacted The of Cyprus. Did you ever think what gullible suckers we voters are? We know" the stork doesn't bring babies. We know the magician doesn't really pick money out of the air. We know that water doesn't run up hlU. But we never seem to learn that political magic Is no different from stage magic, except the price of admission is more. For & number of months controversy h&s swirled A tea followed for all alumni facin court as 250 Magna residents have sought to have ulty and student body in the Home Economics Room. Miss Mary Canthe Utah Copper Company enjoined from depositing non was hostess with Miss Harriet 5500-acr- e tailings dump north Parks and Miss Lucille Smith on A any more tailings on a good politician can make us of tha Magna and Arthur Mills at Magna. These ame the reception committee. think he picks money out of the air The entire student body and alu- just like a good magician. But while residents have also endeavored to have the Copper mni later adjourned to the Com- the politician holds our attention beCompany remove the dump now existing. munity Park for a football game to give us something by the for promisingfor our vote, his and Pirates the tween Cyprus dust the from hand is that maintained nothing, The plaintiffs have Davis Darts, The Darts emerged vic- in our pocket taking our money (taand healtlvand after a fight put up xes) to pay for his gift." torious, dump damaged their homes, property Rub Maglebys hard the have Coach by requested is Unless we learn to say no to the they possible, if no injunction eleven. David Bennett pro- tempting gifts offered us. the polfighting court to fix damages. ved the hero of the day when he ran itical magicians will promise us a 95 for a touchdown. Dee But- free trip to the moon with a golden The Utah Copper Company has contended that ters'yards was also outstanding. play chariot to ride in when we get there would necessitate closing all Cyprus plays Murray this Friday but the injunction by the time we arrived, we would granting Arthur Mills. afternoon at Murray. have long white whiskers and the operations at Bingham and the Magna, would have the charcitizen wonder if these g It makes a iot our return trip (and probably who cut MRS. W. W. RAY TO 250 citizen ever heard the fable of the man ticket) for the tax lien the political off his nose to spite his face. Undoubtedly, someone ADDRESS G.O.P. magicians gave him against us. resemble ought to tell it to them now, for they closely WOMEN MONDAY AMERICANIZATION livelihood here of their that man. Cut off the means to perhaps obtain a few paltry dollars. CLASSES TO BEGIN A meeting for all Interested Rewill If there were ome logical excuseTcr such action, publican women of this vicinityOctoHERE FRIDAY EVE, be held next morning, much could be overlooked hut the Copper Company ber 12, 10:00 Monday a. m. at the home of cannot control the dust, and there is no dust except Mrs. Jack Nielson, 3049 South 1st Americanization classes for foreign bora people, sponsored byjhe Works in period of extremely high wind anLeven then it is West streetW. Mrs. W. Ray of Salt Lake City, Progress AdmlnistratlonT will be dust. than ordinary or damaging no more disagreeable accompanied by several other visi- taught for all interested people in One further wonders if this group of 250 persons tors, will speak. She has an import- this vicinity, commencing Friday, the ant and vital message to present to 7:00 p. m. at the Webster ScbooL has taken the fact into consideration that withoutGar-folthe women "of this vicinity. . Mr. Glen Browning, who success Utah Copper Company there would he no Magna, is welcome. Everyone conducted similar classes last fully Bineham, very little of Salt Lake County and an winter at Bingham, will instruct All The Pleasant Green Ward is en- Interested foreign people who wish appreciably smaller Utah. at a ward dance tertaining to learn English and other fundaThis larve corporation with its fine group of men evening at the Amusement Friday Hall. mentals, are cordially Invited to atbet- Music will be furnished is always willingand eager to cooperate for the by the Cop- tend. families. Club orchestra. and per s . The classes are free, . of terment '21-1- their-employee- 2, pawn-brok- er d, monies. The monument, which is made hf cobble, tone, forms a base fop the flagpole and contains a copper plaque dedicating it to pioneers and war veterans Sealed inside the monument is a copper box containing the the rosters of the Daughters of Utah Pioneer camps and the Legion post and other information. was It erected by the legion post, under the direction of Kenneth C. Taylor, who Instituted the movement and suclessfuUy saw it through, Speakers at the program included J. A. Marshall, past post commander, who presided; Bishop L. C. Hotly of the Pleasant Oreen L. D. 8. Ward; Mrs. Lavlnla Perkins, of the Pleasant Green camp? Mra Mary Bertoch, charter member of the Hunter camp. Daughters cf Utah Pioneers; Otto A. Wlesley, Utah Department adjutant of the American Legion; the Rev. William E. Vaughn of the Magna Catholic church and Isaac W. Coon of the L. D. 8. stake presidency, who offered the dedicatory prayer. J. F. Peel, who was installed as Legion commander Thursday evening, also assisted in the ceremonies. some or tneiarger newspapernrrf Issuing what might be called a gruesome Invitation to reckless automobile drivers. The Invitation requests that such drivers leave their obituaries with the editor for the convenience of your relatives and the newspapers. The idea is of course that the papers would be saved much inconvenience by having the facts of the victim st hand when his recklessness resulted in his demise. A special invitation for obituaries in advance, is issued to those who mix highballs and highways, drive recklessly, nap at the wheel or attempt to beat trains to crossings. JaMarvin J. Bertoch and Owen To this might be added a special cobs, both former student body pres- request also for the obituary of the Miss idents, gave brief addresses and yap who insists on passing other LaPrele Spratley, likewise a for- automobiles while going up hills! musical mer president, presented a The annual Cyprus High School day for all alumni proved a success last Friday. Features of the day were an assembly, a tea, football game and an enjoyable dance In the evening- .- Dr. E. R. Grose was the featured emspeaker at the assembly, and J of setting phasized the advantages a desired goal in life and then It Although A marks are very desirable and should be sought, soIt la equally important to have cial contacts and s recreational side in school," stated the former high school student body president. March of Time, depicting various humorous incidents In the growth right-thinkin- icated Thursday evening in ceremonies conducted by the Cyprus Post No. 3$, American Legion, Legion members, members of the Hunter and Pleasant Oreen Daughters of Utah Pioneers and residents of Magna and near-b- y communities attended the cere- MAGNA S SCHOOL-H0Y-D2IVFJLr,ET.- -- MERCY Marvin Coon. N COURT ar old Mag- na high school boy, will probably start 1937 as a reformed motorist. Judge A. H. Ellett in Salt police court Friday ordered youth to appear December 31 the far sentence after Marvin pleaded guilty to reckless driving. Judge Ellett granted the extraordinary postponement in order that Marvin have an opportunity to finish high school studies. He mast abstain from driving during that period. Marvin assured Judge Ellett that 111 promise that I shall be a reformed driver from now on." The judge answered with Be sure and bring your report card with you when you show up. . Judge Ellett Indicated that it Marvins report card be satisfactory he will grant the boy a impended sentence. COPPER GOLF PRO APPLIES FOR AMATEUR STATUS Howard Ridge, professional at the Copper Golf Course for the past several years, has applied tojthe United States Golf Association for his amateur standing for golf through H. F. Russell, Utah representative. In order to regain his amateur for Mr. an amateur for the next three successive years. He will then be eligible to compete in amateur circles. Mr. Ridge is retiring from golf as s professional and will be connected hereafter with the Copper Printing standing, it will be necessary Ridge to conduct himself as Company. He was advised Wednesday by Mr. Russell that his application had been approved. Go To Church Sunday This week end is Loyalty days for the several religious groups of the country Saturday for the Jewish people and Sunday for others. Jews, Catholics, Protestants and L D. 8. leaders are united In this call for an people young and old to attend at least one service In the church or synagogue of their choice. It is hoped that everybody In this community from grandfather to the baby will be presen I one service at least. In either one of the L. D. & Ward chapels, the Catholic church, or the Baptist Church Sunday. , |