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Show r TM3F Institution "A Community rmSfEENTH YEAR MAGNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1937 Paul Schultz Is Elected VALUABLE Headflt SCHOLARSHIPS GIVEI1BY C0PPEH PRI11TIHG Relief - Society University of Utah tuition by-go- p,ul Schultz WU elected presiRecreationto information given by T. A Marsh,' The figures were easurer. to several late just available due received. Wallace Parmer ballots was elected vice president and the Board .of Governors for the Magna n. Arthur plants include William A L. Self and J. S. Powell; Bingham & Garfield Railway, Oeo. American Smelting & W Smith; Refining Company, O. B. Forbes; Hercules Powder Company, Austin disKearns and Magna-Garfie- ld trict. Weldon Matthews. Now that the organization has definitely proven its worth, it is planned to conduct and maintain a full program of sport activities during the ensuing months, including base-ba- l, basketball and other sports. It has at Its helm, a (nan who is vitally interested in sports and furthering of community athletics and should go forward to become one of the outstanding organizations of dent of the Community al Association, according or- chestra. Everyone is extended a cordial vitation to attend. in- secretary-tr- Hef-fema- the communities. The retiring officers are also to heartily commended for their untiring efforts and work during the past year. They have completed a splendid job and left a much easier task for their successors than they had to contend with when they be took office. $ for Plans be announced School s -I- this organization later. will Opara Ready For Presentation Romantic Operatic Comedy To Be Presented By Cyprus Music Dept. The Mikado, a romantic operatic comedy, will be presented by the Cyprus High School Wednesday and Thursday, March 24 and 25, as the Cyprus High school musical department operatic presentation. The opera Is a Gilbert and Sullivan success, and la rated as an outstanding drama. L Walter Peterson Is in charge of the musical score, assisted by J. L Owens, drama, Jennie Jones, dancing and A V. Henrlchsen, fin- Noted Speaker To Address Stake People Easter Dr. Adam S. Bennion To Courtship Speak on Easter Sunday Dr. Adam S. Bennion. personnel director of the Utah Power & Light Company and member of the L. D. S. Church educational program, will be the featured guest speaker at special Easter meeting for all M Men, Gleanor Girls, Explorers and Junior Girls of Oquirrh Stake, Sunday evening. March 28 at the Stake Seminary building. The meeting which begins at 7:00 p. m., is under the auspices of the M Men, Gleanor Girl organizations with Miss LaPrele Spratley in direct charge. Dr. Bennion, who is known for his fluency and eloquence of speech, as well as a droll wit which always captivates his audiences, will speak on the interesting subject of Courtship. It is stated that this subject has proven the most popular of any topic he has ever discussed and should- - ha. .cspeclaJlyJntertgUng Je the young peopW as they are at the most popular courtship stage. The attendance of everyone is welcome. Dr Calvin S. Smith Is Retained For Granite District DUtrict Board Alto Decides To Cooperate In Garden Project Dr. Calvin 8. Smith was notified disMonday night by the Granite he that education of board trict The feminine leads are Misses as superinFern Pearce, Phyllis Radabaugh, would be reemployed schools Esther Peterson, Lorraine' Harris tendent of Oranite district term July current expires and Margaret Bello, while the male when his 1. characterizations are portrayed by The board also decided to coopDonald Marlor, Dean Bullock, Boyd erate with the WPA in sponsoring Cla: k, Vem Miner, Wallace CamVeeron and Richard Thomas. In ad- a garden project in the district. land on raised dition there is a chorus of 60 boys getables would be not otherwise being farmed, and and girls. used in school hot lunch projects. The curtain will rise both nights The WPA Is expected to spend $2342 at 8 30 p. m. The general public is in Granite district on the project. invited to attend. Shrubs and flowers will also be bought to aid In the beautification Next project already under way in the district. Week's Bowling Schedules Given At BACCHUS RELIEF Utah Copper Club 1( games and , teams r gainst each other: fflday, March 1- 9"mg . 6.30-Te- am 19 vs. 19 17 vs 18. 8 '30 Teams 13 21 vs. 22. vs. 14 and Teams Monday, March 22- -6 30 Teams 23 vs. 24 5 vs 8 30-T- eams 6.30-Te- ams vs. 12. 8 7.n VS. 1 vs. 4 3 vs. 6. and Teams 9 vs. 14 7 and Teams 18. league Tuesdr. March 2- 31 and 2 vs. 6 March 2- 4- The Womens events Include: 6 and Teams 10. Wednesday, scheduled , '30 Teams A3 vs. 5, 2 vs. 6 and vs. 4. SOCIETY PLANS ENTERTAINMENT pitted and Team the Kansas-Nebras- ka law, per- mitting those territories to vote pn the question of slavery, and specifically repealing the Missouri So when the owner Compromise. of a fugitive Negro slave, Dred Scott, brought, him back from a free state and the question' came before the courts as to whether he was still legally a slave, the Supreme Court held that the Missouri Compromise law which had set him free had been repealed, and added that it had been unconstitutional anyway, though that was not the major question before the court. In that celebrated case the Supreme Court upheld the latest Act of Congress on the subject on Every so often we hear that the oil reserves of the world are petering out, and people begin to ask what we will use for motor fuel But Just when the oil is gone. about as often we hear of new oil discoveries of vast extent so perhaps we are not in imminent danger. The latest oil report comes from Northern Alberta, in Canada, up toward the Arctic circle. Oeolo- gists have found there great deposits of oilbearing shale, calculated to yield as much oil as all that is now being produced in the world. mineral enormous Canadas wealth has as yet hardly been tapped. A high proportion of the worlds gold, silver, cobalt and nickel, and the largest part of all the, radium produced comes from Canada. Christianity ances The mens bowling schedule at the Utah Copper Club lists the fol-- Of Cyprus Nothing is harder than to get people to look up the facta of history before they try to discuss them. Lately we have beard much talk about the Supreme Court thwarting the will of the people by declaring Acts of Congress unconstitutional, and many point to the famous Died Scott case as a glaring example. The fact is that Chief Justice Taney, in the decision of 1857, upheld Congress. The Missouri Compromise Act of 1820 had prohibited slavery anywhere north of Missouri. But Congress, in 1854, pass- ed The Relief Society of the Hercules Ward is entertaining at a social In commemorating its organization this Thursday S. church, D. the L. evening at the clubhouse. The general public Is extended a welcome A invitation to attend the affair. to include be will given, program dirplays under the two one-a- ct and ection of Mrs. Beth Bullock Rountree. T. E. Mrs. Booths will be at .the and in charge of Mrs. 37 E. Rothrock and Mrs. LaMhre, Sizemore, aprons: Mrs. Lula Mrs. A R. Ely, MrsJ. M. Whit beck; popcorn. Mr8wch", Mrs. Bevan, Mrs. Alta Black. bazaar-entertainm- Fair-bourn- Relief The regular meeting of the The I can see no good reason why all single Christians cannot unite In church Federation for the defense and propagation of our religion. I see many reasons why it is particularly necessary at this time. I was greatly pleased when I heard John D. Rockefeller, Jr, over the radio, call on all Christians to unite In a league or federation on the same basis that the states united to form the United States of America. The plan Indorsed by Mr, Rockefeller, who is a Baptist, was proposed by the Rev. E. Stanley Jones, a missionary to India. He would call it "The Church of Christ in America. "Only a united Christian world. said MT. Rockefeller, can stem the rising tide of materialism, of selfishness, of shaken traditions, of we crumbling moral traditions. If who call ourselves Christians could catch the vision from the mountain top we would see that there all roads meet. Cheese Roquefort cheese is one of those one things like parsnips, which either likes very much or positively detests. I am very fond of Roquefort, with its threads of greenish mould running through it. Roquefort cheese gets its name from a town in France, near which art some caves in which the temperature and moisture do not vary the year around. The fable is that a shepherd boy who went into one of the caves for shelter left a" piece of cheese from, his lunch pall inside. Returning some months laventer he found it mouldy-bu- t tured to eat it and liked the flavor. Soon an the farmers and villagers began to take their cheese to the caves to ripen, and a "great indus' ' try was born.' Lately someone discovered that an abandoned coal mine In Pennsylvania has the same temperature and humidity ea the Roquefort caves, and plans an afoot to use the old mine for ripening cheese. Society was held Wednesday. Mrs. literary lesson was given by Mrs. J. E. Comley was hostess to . krs- - M. J. of her Art Class at her Brady was hostess to E. T.' Rountree. members to Mr. members of the R B. Sincere thanks Is extended contri- home on Cyprus Avenue last ThursSewing Club Enursday at her home. Light lun- and Mrs. A. R. Ely for their day. Luncheon was served. cheon was served. buted bookcase to the Relief Society. 8.30-- B3 vi 2 and 1 vs. 4. are the outstanding " ofto beemmade in the Mrs. C. Veggeland Elected President The Garfield Ward Relief Active Year Defini- is entertaining at a dance Society for all Comm- married people Friday evening at the tely Planned By Mens. Clubhouse. Old-tidances Fact s reminesoent of unity Unit , days will well-kno- ths Editor tuts Hsr ! c Full, featured by a mfiich en-NCampaign Will Provide Eay Way To Earn Money And Scholarships. Open To Everyone . Enter Today. Encourage Building t: Hosts At Garfield Dance Friday Eve be Town Stocked CHATTER In Body Athletic Number 43 P.T. A. Mrs. Cleone Weggeland was elected president of the Cyprus Parent Teacher Association last Wednesday evening. She will serve for the year of 1937-3- 9. Other officers Include Mrs, Ruel Paul, first vice president; Miss Mary Barnes, serig vice president; Miss Zelma Coon, secretary and Miss Doris Dimood, treasurer. two awards subscription campaign which is to be started on Friday. March 19 by The Copper Printing Company in a move to add hundreds of new subscribers to this publications already large list The state university tuitions are for nine and three months, to be awarded respectively in the college division of the campaign. Would you like to attend college and have your tuition paid for the full term? Would you like to earn your tuition at college for three months together with commission checks every time you reported subscription business to this office? What is needed very drastically is modern cottages in Magna either to rent or sell. At the present time, hornet are at a premium here, until the situation of finding a home or even a rented room, is a definite problem. Someone-wit- h capital and the ability to build economically, who would undertake the erection of suitable living places, would find in several yean that he would have a profitable Income Tor very little labor. Banks and money lenders are be- earning more venturesome each day.! Jit-Dea- th -- 0L Louise Peterson Well-Know- n Diet After Magna Girl Three-Wee- k Illness Magna and surrounding vicinity deeply ahqpked and grieved Wednesday to learn of the death of Miss Louise Peterson, daughter of Prank and Abble Peterson of Mag, Miss Peterson, who had been ill for three weeks from flu complications, died at 13:05 Wednesday noon in St. Mark's Hospital. 8he had been ill for three weeks, having been taken to the Salt Lake How would you like to earn a six hospital eleven days afago months scholarship In the L. D. 8. ter her condition became serious, Business college and a commission ' check every time you reported a sub- and groom who agree to start at She suffered at first with Influenza the bottom when are j which later developed into seViral scription to the Magna Times or the ones who will they marry, get to the top unusual complications, affecting her Garfield Leader or a three months later in life. Those who start at the ' heart. She was rarely conscious to-tscholarship in this outstanding busrd the last, and passed easily into have only one way to go. Sounds iness college, together with a ten Ilk good advice, even though many , the Valley of death. cent on commission check all per Miss Peterson was born of our young people are loath to take July 1, subscriptions secured by you? 1916 at Lark, Utah. She was a gradWould you like a complete course It. uate of the East high school class School of Beauty Distressing News in the of 1935 and had resided with her Culture? Would you like to have parents in Magna for 14 years with of I Honrailroaders the that presume three months tuition paid toward a Luncheon, program the B St be exception of a short period In will O to Interested learn in this highly profitable proor Beginning of Well course that very distressing news comes California. In addition to her parfession? from Unlontown, Pa, concerning ents, she la survived by two sisters. Known Movement Sounds interesting, doesn't it? Es- their vocation. Two young - men Margaret and Dorothy and a grandMrs. Charles Peterson of One of the lortly arranged events pecially when such valuable scholar- there are working out a new kind mother, Lake Salt thirty-sbe obtained for City. Just of rail, says news reports, which can of the week w- the observation of ships may Funeral serrloea will be conductdays spare time effort in be Joined to other rails to such a the founding of the first Relief Soed Sunday at 1:00 p. m. in the Desciety In the L.(. 8. church by la- - pleasant and highly dignified work. manner a- - to eliminate ths . clat- eret Mortuary in Salt lake City. The opportunity to earn any one ter of train wheels passing over the dies of the Mains Ward Tuesday. The body may be viewed there at a of is the above awards pretoday rail. The founding date fell cm Wednessented to the young men and woNow there you are ome people time to be given later by the family. day but toasnnf n as the regular soremen more sort of ambitious the out of Ufa. The place of burial haa not been tha Joy always taking ciety meeting of the Wardhouse was in this with trade Sweetest music to our ears Is that definitely decided upon. territory, Tuesday, the observation was held siding To attempt to console the bereavfull announcement the which page clickety-clac- k, rhythmical clickety-dlc- k, then. ed family and sorrowing friends is --elsewhere issue in appears today's clickety click, clickety clack, a hard Covers were laid for eighty four task as the deceased was a of the Times and Leader., as over rolls tha the rails. train It ladies at attractively decorated dear friend of the writer. To aay How To Secure Scholarship us sense a of motion, of speed, gives tables which had colorful motifs is but one way after you of knowing that were definitely on that Louise possessed a loving disThere and festoons of 8t. Patricks Day as enroll as a candidate you can the way. And now some cold inven- position that endeared her to everythe decorative theme. A hot dinner secure votes with which that one, a vivacious manner that imto earn your tor wpuld kill all that I was served under the chairmanship mediately cheered, a rare sweetness choice of the four valuable scholarwe next know the Why, thing of Mrs. Sidney Huish assisted by and kindness to one and all, would Votes will offered. be given theyll be inventing some kind of Mrs. Allle Gee and Mrs. Bertha ships or renewal) sub- Pullman window that will actually be to state facts that are familiar Garside. Mrs. Euroka Memmott was by securing (new to alL to or Leader, open I the Times scriptions In. charge of decorations Louise was an unusual individual dally-pa- y njoplanalso-provld- e A pageant, directed checks to be given on every .report Cooking who made friends with young and one was Mrs. of of Agnes Willams, by subscription business, which will Although I seem to lack the time, old, because of her friendly manthe feature events during the after- enable the young men and women I love to cook, and concoct dishea ner and unspoken but still definite noon. Mrs. Cecil Mitchell assisted entered in the to receive that (as the family says) have nev- thought of Id like to be friends. campaign in the program arrangements. Pia- cash for spending money as they er been concocted before. Please Will you? In her work at a local no selections were given by Miss compete for the valuable scholar- note: Senator from Sandpit. But at business establlshmentshe met the Betty Shaw during the serving of ships offered. Its all so easy and this time of the year appetites are publio in a way that was noted for the dinner and provided a musical simple, that working in such a camto little a and it is then-tha- t its charming sweetness and simplilikely lag setting for the affair. will be more fun than work. paign and salads city- Because of this public position, green vegetables The luncheon and program were Will Find It Easy To Do carefully prepared and served will she became known to practically declared one of the most colorful Candidates will find it easy to se- help solve the problem of what to the towns entire citizenry and her and best attended entertainments cure new and renewal subscriptions cook. Here is a salad that ha pro- bright, flashing smile became a part ever held here. to the Times or Leader. Remember ven very popular whenever I have of the bakery. Louise could number counties there are hundreds of people In this served it: cut up head lettuce, onfriends who loved her for herself. the paper already vicinity taking GARFIELD MUTUAL who will ion, green pepper and celery. Be be glad to renew their sub- sure all the Ingredients are crisp and She was a popular member of the scription to help you get the votes fresh. Then make a sour dressing younger set here, with boys and such as Is used on dandelion greens girls, and prominent In many actto the Spring. Have the dressing ivities of the town. She wu a dearMARCH warm, but not hot enough to wilt ly beloved daughter of one of Magpayment than to make a trip to the the lettuce. Try this salad with a na's prominent famlllesa daughoffice to pay their subscription. steak dinner sometimes, as It seems ter that anyone might well be proud Those who are finding it hard the perfect complement to such a of. to secure the necessary funds to meal, although It la almost equally The sinoeiwst and heartfelt symcontinue their schooling will wel- good with any other meat. of the community is extendpathy come the opportunity that this paed to the Peterson family in the loss Dome Old Rumor is you. per offering of their daughter and friend to all. Turn to the large display ad in A splendid example of the fast The death of Louise, as she was this issue right away. 8tudy it careand totally inaccurate traveling of known to everyone, is a tragic hapfully and make your decision as to Old Dame Rumor is well illustrated pening that we hope the Great whether you would like to increase a local story. Persistent rumors Healer will help to make less sorby as well as one for your earnings try were being circulated around the rowful in time to come. of the scholarships offered. town of a large strike at will open Friday, a local industrial concern. Finally, The campaign Producers Reminded as the third one reached this ofMarch 19 at 10 a. m. That AAA Payments The publishers have secured the fice, we saw possibilities of an exof Mrs. A. H. Churchill who cellent news story and a chance to Require Rulings services will devote her entire time and at- publish an editorial we had writtention to the candidates. - Under ten a month previously. Participants in the 1937 Agricu- her guidance the task will be quite We called authorities of this reltural Conservation Program are will make more company and stated the supposed and many simple minded today by Director William extra cash to spare time than some tale as we had heard it, asking the Peterson, in charge of the Agricuare making with regular full authenticity of such a report. The people ltural Adjustment Administration time official laughed heartily and deemployment. In Utah, that the program requires Is at the clared the nearest they had been to The office campaign sow them to adapted seed in order Times and will stay open a strike was when one to qualify for payments Magna until o'clock to in- employee, who was somewhat disevenings eight clover alfalfa and red for seeding terview candidates. gruntled, had threatened to start First League Game Schedprospective or mixtures of these seeds. Come down tonight and learn all a strike. This is a strict provision of the uled May 2 at Magna. 6 for an or is too bad the oflclals did not about Garfield it It phone 1937 program, affecting all agriculmake same it for this perappointment. possible Big Year Planned tural regions of the United States. son to stage a strike, bereft a cause, will be payments employment. Harvey L. Garity of the Arthur made in all regions for seeding Row and assistant supt 'of the Tax domestic and Canadian cloCopper ver and alfalfa and mixtures conFive years experience with the Bingham and Garfield railway, was reelected president of the Utah In- -, taining such clover and alfalfa at w . w copper tax has shown that, while it dus trial baseball league for the 1937 the rates and under the conditions fm- - M- ha been to beneficial the very copd ?att Petter- season at a recent election to the stated to the program. Such pay- - sson attended a luncheon given per industry and to the people of Utah Copper Club. Mr. Garrity has ments will not be made to any reMrs. Fred Staff for copper producing states, as well a held the office atoce 1932. Thursday by gion for seeding unadapted seed her Mrs. sister, Dolly Thompson at many others indirectly dependent, whether of domestic or Imported It has not been harmful to anyone. W. Darrell Kidd, Utah Copper her home to Salt Lake City. ' origin. Tariffs are often paid by the com- company employes and secretary of Land will not be classified as soil Mrs. Lonas Mathers and small modity protected. The domestic the Gemmell Club was reelected secconserving in the North Central Re-- however, haa been retary. This la the fourth consecuDell of Chicago arrived Mon- copper-pric- e, ton, most red clover and gion, where line with in world tive year Mr. Kidd has held this the consistently for an extended visit with Mrs. considerable alfalfa seed are har- day Mathers Mr. and price and has only advanced when position. Bob Bullock of Provo was grandparents, is seeded to if it vested, Imported Mrs. W. Jenkins. Mrs. Mathers forced to do so by an Increase In elected vice president. (except Canadian) or un adapted do- will beJ, as being for- the world price. remembered mestic seed or mixtures containing The baseball season will begin to Miss Grace Jenkins, merly use of the imported these seeds. The earnest for league honors Sunday, Mrs. M. J. entertained her Brady or tmadapted seed to the North CenDr. and Mrs. E. A. Hunt and Dr. Bridge Club Monday at her boms May 2 with games at Magna, 8alt tral Region will not qualify a farm Mr Barlow S. Fox of Salt Lake ' on Mato street High score was Lake and Provo. One of the most nd either for a payment seasons ever held here Is conor tha $3.00 soli --conserving pay-- City were 8unday guest of Dr. and won by Mrs. Matt Fetter sson. Lun- active cheon was served, templated. Mrs. Shafer. Feno Bieut, Were n. Relief Society op - even well-arrang- ed PLANS "OPEN 30 NIGHT, sit-do- Harvey Garrity Is Reelected Head Of Baseball League sit-do- ng sit-do- Soil-buildi- ng I |