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Show 0 A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION ; Number 13 Magna, Utah, Friday, August 20, 1937 Magna Residents Injured In Salt Lake Auto Crash Saturday Teacher List Stated For Is John Papanikolas, Granite Schools Number of New Teachers Listed School in Schools Here. Starts Sept. 7 Superintendent Calvin S. Smith of Granite School District, announced schools Tuesthe teacher list for the students will day. Teachers and mingle with each other for nine months beginning September 7 when school bells will ring. for the various The teachers schools of interest In this Immediate vicinity include: Bacchus School Anna Mae Ross Ruth BennionCyprus Junior Elmo Pack, Nielson, principal; - High School ll, principal; Mabel Mary Barnes, Walter Burgner, Douglas Brammer, Emily Carlisle, C. E Hoffman, Ruby Hurst, Russell H. Goodman, Grace Rapp, W. H. Reichert, Sue Simons, Fay Thomack. An-ge- Senior High School Brockbank, principal; J. Orval England, Bethel Espenron, A. V. Henrlchsen, J. R. Jensen, Jennie Jones, LaRue Erickson. Marion Madsen, Russell Magle- by, Irvn T. Nelson, Vera North, John L Owen, Anna Pehrson, Adelbert Hart, V L. Richardson, Edwin Spencer, Madeline Waldis, Erda Williams, and W. L. Williams. C yprus T. P. Well Known Business (Ian Found Dead T. Mori Hangs Self In Rear of Business T. Mori, 53, well known Japanese - was Helen Sau- - business jnerchant-of-Magm- a, found dead Thursday evening, 6:00 ter, Harriet Little, Marjorie Williams, Afton Bawden, Margaret Wats- p. m. at the rear of his business eston, Jane Hopklnson, Catherine Bod- ablishment, The Midget Bar, in his kin, Elvira Chingren, Orlene Frts-b- y. rooms, by Ed Fitzgerald, who was Catherine McBride, Rowena employed there. Mr. Mori was susPack, Rhuel G. Shaw, J. O. Soder-be- rg pended from a rope, attached to some boards in the comer of his and Roland Johnson. room. His death is believed to have ' Monroe School ' occurred Wednesday. C P. Rockwood, principal; Pauline Callahan, Wanda Johnson, MagMr. Mori was born in Japan, April 18, 1885, and came to the United gie Olsen, Vada Bates, Donald t, Elizabeth Holmes, Ortho Fairb- States In 1905. He had been engaged anks. Bruce Gilchrist, W. C. Jens- in farming and was employed as a en, Barbara Rosell, F. L. Spillman,. cook before he entered the grocery business. He had been a resident of Mary Van Cott. Magna for fourteen years. WEBSTER SCHOOL Mr. Mori was cremated Friday at 0 T. Jensen, principal; Ellen1 . 2:00 p. m. at the Salt Lake mauInJameson. Ardelle Ritchie, Jessie soleum and brief services also held man, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy Petthere. Funeral rites were held Monerson, Fem Woodbury, Ellen Wurz-bacAdrian DuBois, Edith Ayres, day in the Buddhist church in Salt Lake at 7:00 a. m. His ashes Ada Jensen, Enid Woodbury, Nona were City in an um and are at placed Stutzneggar. Alice Bawden, Louise of his family. the home Fleckenstem, Leona Smith, Vaughn Surviving Mr. Mori are a son, HenClayton, Beth Christensen. ry Mori, a former wife. Mrs. Y Mori and the following other children: MAGNA-GARFIELD Atsuko, Suzy, Mary, Lily and George. The sincere sympathy of the comDEFEATS MIDVALE munity is extended to the bereaved family. 6Garfield School J S. Smith, prlncipalj Today and HORN AT HOSPITAL Tomorrow young Magna merchant, his mother, Mrs, Mike Papanikolas and children, Ida, Spero and Willadean, escaped with minor Injuries in an auto crash last Saturday morning at 3rd East and 8th South street, Salt Lake City, when a vehicle, driven by B- - Lamb of Salt Lake City, crashed Into the rear of the Papanikolas auto. The Papanikolas car was hit with such a terrific impact that It turned over 4 times and spun around 150 feet on the top. The other vehicle was going too fast to stop. All of the Papanikolas family suffered bruises and Mrs. Papanikolas a deep gash over her right eye, John suffered chest Injuries. They are convalescing at their home. The sheriffs office Is holding the driver of the other car for the responsibility of the accident CITIZENS ASKED BLANCHE ROBERTS OAKES DIES THIS Of exceedingly sad news Is the word received ad we go to press of Revolution I have not been able to scare myself, as so many of my friends do with the fear that the United States of America is heading for a revolution. We are not going to have another revolution in America unless and until some man or group with power to enforce their will upon the rest of us undertakes to deprive us of our liberties as human beings and free citizens. If that ever happens, then there will be a revolution. So far I have been unable to see any 6igns of anything seriously pointing-ithat direction. There have been utterances and gestures, some of them from high places, which todi cate annoyance because we still, as a people, refuse to take orders to do things about which we have not been consulted, but nothing which I can take seriously as a threat to our fundamental liberties. Let those be actually menaced, and we will see a revolution at least a revolt against whoever tries it and it wilf be short, sharp and decisive, with the people of the United States reasserting their rights- - the death of Blanche. Roberts Oakes, wife of E- - E. Oakes of Magna, this Thursday morning at 7:45 a. m. to St Mark's hospital Mrs. Oakes was taken in' Monday to the hospital with a ruptured appendicitis. Operation was impossible due to an extremely weakened heart condition. Surviving Mrs. Oakes are her husband, her mother, Mrs. D. J- - Evans, three brothers, Harley, Clarence and Chester Roberta and one sister, Mrs. Gwen Baker. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. " q n Liberties What are rights which so many fear are in danger? They are set down in the first ten amendments to the Constitution. That "Bill of If I Rights" is worth rereading. were a schoolmaster I would have my pupils read it aloud every morn-ingrthey would grow up knowing that they are free American citizens whom no authority, least of all one which they themselves or their forebears have created can push with impunity. Read it Read that no one else has power to interfere with the churches or the practic by everyone of the religion which pleases him. No power can foibid you to speak your mind on any subject, by voice or in print Our rights are secure to assemble peacefully, to petition the government for redress of grievances, search and seizure of our persons or to bear arms, to be secure against property without due warrant read the whole list. That Is only part of so Spencer Ward Plans Carnival August 28 ' The Spencer Ward Primary is making plans for a colorful carnival to be held Saturday evening, August 28 at the wardhouse, from the hours of 8:00 to 12:00 p. m. Features of the evening will be a program, dance, side shows, fish ponds and concessions. The general public is invited to attend. Central Lumber To Play Donkey Team This Thursday Eve will play the traveling Donkey base- ball squad this Thursday evening, August" 19," at the Garfield ball diamonds. 6:00 p. m. The general public is invited. FOR IRON LUNG ins Timber Looking One of his mo6t benign smiles is Mr. Roosevelts only answer to the talk of a third term that continues to swirl around him In the national capital Mr. Roosevelt has said, sub stantlally, that when be relinquishes office, he would like to see the policies of his administration continued. It Is believed that if he finds a man In whom he has the utmost confl New Dealer, true and tried, dence who can be counted on to go to bat and stay at bat until policies evolved by the President are continued in effect, the Chief Executive will stop down and out and make place for a lieutenant. While it Is true that the president has upset precedent right and left, we believe he will have his fill of administering the nation's affairs at the conclusion of his present term. Mr. Roosevelt thrives on hard work; it is even said that he enjoys combatting the many and weighty prob iems that fall to his lot and that the tougher the going, the better his health and general How ever, it is known fact that the presidency Is a killing job- This Is best attested by the fact that there alive today, only one although there are a number of wives who are still liv- Wishing to support and cooperate in such a worthy endeavor, the American Legion Cyprus Post No. 38 Is sponsoring contributions and gathering of funds In this vicinity for the purchase of an Iron lung, In cooperation with the Salt Lake Legion post, which will be used for the benefit of the entire state. Contributions may be made at local business establishments which will have boxes there tor such a purpose. All the monies so received will be collected and turned over to the general fund for the iron lung. Members of the Junior Legion Drum Corps will parade Saturday evening at 6:00 p. m. here to give more publicity for the "iron lung. Hils "iron lung which can be used for so many purposes to prevent sickness and possible death, will be for the benefit of all rich and poor alike throughout the state. Your earnest support Is solicited. Any contribution you wish to make at the local business houses will be appreciated. well-bein- g., - - i Funeral Rites 1 Honor Garfield WomanLIonday Mrs. Fay M. Eckersley Succumbs To Ruptured Appendicitis ' Memorable funeral rites were conducted Monday at the Garfield L. D. 8. ward chapel for Mrs. Fay Melkle Eckersley, wife of William A. of Garfield. Mrs. Eckersley died very unexpectedly Saturday following a ruptured appendicitis operation in 8t. Mark's hospital. She had been 111 only several days- The death of Mrs. Eckersley, well known and prominent in Garfield and Magna, left a trail of grief and sadness In 1U wake. She had suffered from asthma a great I but always maintained a cheerful attl tude and did not let her illness in any respect Interfere with her home actlvltiea or church work. Mrs. Eckersley was born In Teton-iIdaho, July 14. 1901, a daughter of John Henry and Susie Hind Mel-kl- e. With her parents she moved to Smithfleld In Cache valley In 1911. She was assistant postmaster In this town from 1919 to 1922, when she was married In the Logan L. D. S temple and moved to Garfield with her husband. She had since been active In L-- D. S. church work, having served as president of the Garfield L D. 8. Relief Society from 1930 to Eck-ersl- 4. ?, JiautA semi-importa- nt - h. Magna-Garfie- Utah Copper Co. Leads In Utah s Mineral Output Copper Production Almost Doubles Previous Year Total 1934. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Elaine and Marilyn Eckersley, Garfield; her parents and five brothers, George, Keith, John, Paul and Donald Melkle, all of Smithfleld and six sisters, Mlu Mary Melkle, Ogden; Mrs. Blanche V oom-so- n, Richmond; Mrs. Fern Parson and Mrs. Bessie Parson, Logan; Mrs Dessa Cannon, Balt Lake City and Mrs. Owen Halliard. Smithfleld. Mrs- - Eckersley was a woman who made friends wherever she went, with her endearing and sweet personality. She was a true and faithful church worker, community leader and exemplary mother. Her passing Is to be deeply regretted for it will a vacancy that will never be quite replaced. Few have been fortunate. to possess such a disposition and intellect as she had. Bishop Harvey Woodbury was in charge of funeral arrangements. Burial was In Wasatch Lawn in Salt Lake City. 1938, was 1 AT o-t- - it follow-throug- h, - - Infant Thursday 355-ya- rd er ! bou-t,Ue- - ny ch - ' i KAPPA ld son-to-la- w i ey Metal production in Utah, during away above production for the previous year, according to figures released Saturday by the U. S. bureau of mines- - Copper alone shows an increase of 95 per cent. The bureau bulletin In part says: "The value of gold, silver, copper, lead and tine from mines In Utah in 1936 was 848.836,356, compared with 831,651.571 In 1933, or an Increase of more than 54 per cent. The value of the metals in 1936 was more than the average annual value for the decade 1936-3- 7. "The feature of the mining Indusittry in 1936 was the large Increase In By Howard Ridge I think that whenever any authorquantity and value of the five metbenefit of local golf fans the For libof us to tries those deprive ity als, in spite of the strike at the large erties there will be a revolution in who did not have a chance to see metal mines of Park City and Bing L. the exhibition match at th$ 8. America, but not till then. ham In the last quarter of the year. Country Club last Thursday, I should Roosevelt's place. "The Utah Copper Company was like to point out the highlights of Government Mr. Roosevelt has a disarming way the largest producer of gold In Utah the day, which In my opinion, dis- about him hard to understand. He in 1936, and it was followed by the The system of government set up played the greatest array of golf likes Wallace and believes in him United States group at Bingham, PI ALPHA under the American Constitution shots ever seen in this locality. now. If he still likes Wallace and be- the Eureka Standard mine near Dihas outlasted any other system which different Four distinctively types lieves in him as thoroughly when vidend, the Consolidated Mercur PLANS OUTING was in existence In the world In 1787. of players formed two teams in a nomination time rolls around the property of the Lewiston Peak minIt was the first government ever set thrilling encounter that proved the Secretary of Agriculture probably ing company at Mercur and ' the LAGOON SATURDAY up in which the people as a whole old adage that, "accuracy is the will be selected to carry the banner Mammoth mine near Eureka. held all the power. Under the Con- prime essentia of good scoring. of the New Deal Democrats. In the SUNDAY, -2 There was an Increase of nearly The PI Kappa Alpha Is completing Miss Suzy Mori was returned Wed- stitution a few strictly limited pow- Harry Cooper teamed with Lawson Interim, speculation, as such, will 9 per cent in the production of silver for an outing for all members to her home following an ap- ers are delegated to the Legislative, Little to beat Jimmy Thomson and continue plans nesday sil1936. a with from of in smile MidThe unabated, largest producer turned back Utah in and their partners at Lalast Thursday Executive and Judiciary branches of Horton Smith. The two Amazons of the President the only answer. operation pendicitis ver was the United States group at vale, 6 to 2, at Midvale, scoring up all and Federal the Government, Little and goon S. L. D. August 21. The affair Thomson, Saturday, the the at fairways. hospital morning Bingham. It was closely followed by is another victory in the second half the Logan chapter, sponsored powers are reserved explicitly scored par 72s, while Cooper bagged Thoughts by She Is progressing very nicely. Mrs. the Utah Copper mine at Bingham Utah Industrial race, while Plnney which has an enrollment of seventy I wonder if Harold Harding was as "The Increase a great 65 and Smih a neat 66. Mori is also back at her store follow- to the states or to the people. In was copper output Club Beverage, Provo and Gemmell five members. Our system works because of the frightened as he looked Wednesday due a severe Illness from ptomaine entirely to increased output at tied for the crown of the second half. ing Thomson, rated the longest driver when that brazen little boy ran In the The entertainment, beginning at checks balances and by provided poisoningthe Utah Copper mine at Bingham." Tux Treseder paced the mUlmens 8:00 p. m., honors rushees and aludivision of powers. The Constitution in the world, displayed a tremendous front of his truck Wednesday If was Lake Salt odds county by long 280 to 300 yards. He Harold hadn't had wonderful mni members. Some of the local barrage, pounding out a three is the supreme law of the land. All power, driving pre the largest mineral producing coun members who bagger and two singles In three trips Two Popular Magna laws passed by Congress must con- swung with such gusto that on his sence of mind and excellent brakes, belong to the organiIn Its From state. last the mines to the plate Woodbury and Johnson the club carried him there would have been a tragic ac- ty zation are Occle Evans, Wendell WilGirls Nuptials Given form to its restrictions. The Supreme year was taken 248.951,359 pounds of collected two base hits- Johnson also kin, Carl Simmons, Percy Pearce and laws by the Constitutional yardstick completely off balance. I have never cident here ....How much better valued at 822,903,525 ; unaction wrist seen such Pitched stellar ball, besting Fred MECHAM powerful town look would Dr. T. H. Weggeland. Any others are if everyone would copper, SIZEMORE Court has sole power to measure pounds of lead, valued at Sanford and Paul May In a mound also invited to attendOne of the Interesting announce- and decide whether Congress has ex- der fine control. Great, powerful drl plant "burning bush in front of 149,736 ounces of gold, valued duel. ments of the late summer Is the ceeded its powers And the sole duty vers are noted for their lack of con- their homes as the Frank Thomp- at 85,240,780; 3,804,071 ounces of gold fre- sons do it grows anywhere and re- valued at 85,240,760 ; 3,804,071 ounces engagement of Miss Nola Mecham, of the Executive is to see that the trol, and Thomson, although PROGRAM-DAN- CE from ball off hit line, every Mecare. no E. C. quires practically Constitutional laws of Congress are quently daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of sliver valued at $2,946,253 and 34, Dies 50 least than at farther tee yards ey cham of Magna, to Stanley Size- enforced. None of the three branch- the 872,860 pounds of zinc valued at $1 TO HONOR KERBY and Smith. He hit balls that more, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. es may delegate its powers or in- Cooper well over 300 not only on the green, but are on the 743.643 . At Home On the carried yards. the powers of either of the Sizemore of Midway, Utah. Miss Me- fringe on And not Just ten or twelve feet The total production of Salt Lake SIMMONS FRIDAY dogleg, pin. fourth hole, with a others.-cham is well known In Magna. on the pin, three and four county mines for the year was but really 50 over the drove Thomson green conducted Funeral services were feet from a 100 to 170 yards off the Summit county's metal mine Saturday in the White Chapel mortyards into oak brush, but nonchal- green. Honoring Kerby Simmons, son of The young couple will be married Allegiance was valued at $3,364,784; Utah output on the and recovered Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simmons, who regreen uary f0, sherma LaRue Hlgley, antly the brides 28 home, wonthe at is world famous for his Smith August milcountys at $3,130,420, and Tooele Every public official civil or chipped up for a par four. Alto- derful cently returned from a L. D. S- - missold daughter of Walter C. and ceremony being performed by Biputting stroke. He putts all $2,799,090. to has of United Thomson his States, the in ion to the Western States, the PleaInLois LaRue Tuttle part upheld gether, itary, Higley. The shop E. R. Dimond. A short honey- declare his loyalty to our institu- the demonstration very well, hitting around the course, side hills, up hill sant Green Ward is entertaining at fant died the at National Thursday morning down hill, and every putt he made moon trip to Yellowstone a1 welcome home program and dance tions usually under oath. So do the mighty tee shots, but not winning never missed more than family residence on Center street in three with two, 'five or six putt eagles galore, Park will follow. soldiers of every other many holes and officials Friday evening at the wardhouse. Magni It was born February 28. motif less bride-ele40 four of the other be ct will greens, and inches. Tremendous tong putts of putts The to swear fealty to their The affair starts at 8:00 p. m. Surviving are her parents and for a number of socials given by nation have and 50 feet sneak right up and slip than ten feet which would have posAll of Mr. Simmons' friends are 59 score him of a Pandparents: Edgar Tuttle, Magna friends and relatives in the near respective rulers. or .with the other of that sibly given around one edge must invited British and urged to attend. they Empire the In and Mrs Henrietta Hlgley, 8t. future. Her mother, Mrs. Mecham, is little hole and come to a stop just ust s little more favor from Dame themselves to be loyal to King pledge evGeorge, Fortune. on miscellaneous 6 very fast, the inches about Cooper plays every at a cup past entertaining The Japanese swear to be The one that did not go down. His judg- ery shot is well planned and studied Former Magna Girl Wed sympathy of the community shower Tuesday evening at the Mag- George. Heavof Son of the extended to the bereaved family. A before he even approaches the ball faithfpl subjects ment on distance is uncanny. na Women's Clubrooms. Several Of interest to residents here is the en, the Mikado. In Germany loyalty for the final stroke. Each shot is note be interest the of planned. might also point being are affairs which back-swin- g, is pledged to the Third Reich, announcement of the marriage of down a club has addressed, Smith pause, that continually Card of Thanks the is the National Socialist Party, and click, a perfect shot. His Miss Flossie Marilyn Simons, dauwhen to swing his hands. talking, Always, HUTCHISON MILLS government. Italian officers Our sincere walking to his next shot, and while drives are moderately short, Just ghter of Mr. and Mrs I. Simons, forAnnouncement Is made Of the present and heartfelt thanks oaths to the King, who has grooved. rifle-lik- e their eive mer Magna residents. Miss Simons re extended tee Mills, not off the is very Frances waiting for the others to shoot, he 230 to 2J0 yards, but with long Miss Smith to of kind to the many marriage most of his authority became the bride of Edward Salmenwell can delegated understand I and 240 Mills is accuracy. why of about studying fiends for their stroking, swinging an average ts yards aid and floral daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mussolini, whose word is with he is the high money winner. son, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Salmen-so- n. drives. He has a beautiful his stroke. his at the death of our husband and Thomas Udell Hutchison, son Premier for law 1010 East Second South street, -the King's mechanithe never ul father off line under methodical, and PleMt. of Cooper, Iron game, of Mrs. Mata Hutchison we do not swear loyalAmerica Lake In Abe Salt Ed and Larsen are score and best the shot City Sunday evening. RabKingsley control. Horton hit a three cal player, Hnry Mori, Mrs. Y. Mori and asant The ceremony was performed party or any gov excellent to any man, bi J. E. Kriksteln performed Amnow scene of the National at the low scorer for ty to the 11 the is on fact holes so close past several iron j by or Yre qulred to take four weer to Salt Lake City on August lamily. at the home of the bridepractlcahy "gimme" 18 months of all the big money play ateur and dally reports indicate that that they win obey the Preshe Bishop John A- - Harter, that oath an groom's sec- ers. He is so accurate with all shots both are shooting some exceptionparents. for third hole his en the blue On The bride wore a light whatever government putts. California Bound The bride was gowned to white on a par five that it Is monotonous- - I noticed the ally fine qualifying rounds. Several a ident. support a semble with blue accessories and to power, or be faith- ond shot, be to local people are planning to make taffeta with enveloping veil of tulle and feet four the of woujd happens short spectators Invariably they Mrs. landed hole and Mr. of brides roses. V particular political party. watch the other three players'who the trip to Portland and boost the and lace Tailing from a Juliet cap Nevin, who has been corsage bounced once. He, had a the young ful to any person in office, every cup. every riding a week with her mother, DeVerle Curtiswillattended Instead, are more spectacular and leave the home boys along. I have asked each Lester Salmenson Was best man for He three. an eagle duplifor home exectheir make putt f D p, every judge, every his brother. Miss Estelle Simons was most Boies, left for her home couple. They two on occasions other polished golfer unnoticed. of their to look out for our ute every officer of the Army or cated this maid of honor; Miss Rae Mednlck, Stockton, California on Friday in Magna. was on every green, out of second shots. To me, enmarvelous Cooper w ith will Mills of fealty Miss Bernice Matz, Miss Ruth Mata the same oath Qn August 27, Mrs. takes Mrs. Rue Packard and to beIS boles two, that difference the except Navy, figures par himself takes, it appears a reception honoring her President Miss Lillian Salmenson were .and Mrs. the Perkins left - hter .Betty Lou, accompanied tertain at of 6 feet on one these about tournament Ray short, Thursday golfers like tween big at her home that bridesmaids. Garden flowers decorS feet past the for an extended visit in California about and will spend two weeks daughter and and the other and the good fellows average afto which it is the these on First East street. Many other ated the home for the ceremony. He shot birdies and cities. and to the nation of or ri1 -- rnla Thpy motored by way golfer is that the second shots are putting surface. couple are the young fairs honoring law. eSas and will visit the Boulsupreme Dam being planned. Mar-crof- The Central Lumber won the right to enter the state tournament of softball by reason of. their victory over Garfield B last Wednesday evening. The score was 12-- Naturally, if the President "does not choose to seek a third term, the public is interested in knowing who the standard bearer will be. At the present time Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, seems to be the most likely candldste. What will be the political complexion In 1940 Is another matter, but at the moment, Wallace seems to be favored, because he has the President's confidence. It is said that he is clos er to Mr. Roosevelt than any other member of the cabinet. And then Mr. Wallace has been building his political fences. He is, and has been the chief dispenser of patronage with he always obvious exception of Post master General Farley. Wallace has built up an organlza tion throughout the country young men, who are holding important and jobs under his department or under one of the many bureaus he controls. Wallace Is a good speaker and a good mixer. He has personality and thq courage of his convictions. He Is still a young man and has the young man's attl tude and viewpoint. All In all, he is tops when a man Is suggested to take ; 4 a, ing. timber softball team The Central CHATTER' U miiiditJi Editor ks Her sof ! TO CONTRIBUTE r 1 r 4. |