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Show The Complete Home Newspaper Fifteenth year In MtkA Ul4 Editor- - b Jtar Mmm J. f C" School Social Meeting Jon Set For Thursday Evening, ember 23 Sept- School has opened, and according to the cartoonist all small and middle-sized boys were desolated at the prospect. Cartoonists, of course, exaggerate everything. Our observation is that more than half the youngsters look forward to the start of the school year with anticipatory interest if not with actual pleasure. To be sure, the pleasure may soon pass, and after the first few days a holiday may look like an oasis In a vast desert. But lacking the desert an oasis doesn't amount to 'much. In the midst of a fruitful inL a spring of water and some green vegetation doesnt rouse much interest, and after nearly three months of vacation the opening of school appears attractive rather than American Legion Auxiliary first meeting of the year 57.31 last Thursday evening at the inJ! Copper Club, with flation of new officer, as the business of the evening. -- nncjpal Miss Catherine McBride, outgoing a report on the art-litipresident, gave the past year, showing during the Auxiliary year splendid a that After a short hsd accomplished. ladles were To the blase and hardened fourth business meeting, the Hostesses or fifth grader the luncheon. rved a lovely opening of school were Mrs. Marjory is something like the return of the for the evening Mrs. native. He may understand after a m fashion that there will be some Lin-n- le Mrs. to were given prizes dreary hours ahead of him when his Wyatt, Mrs. Annabelle Oormley, parched soul will yearn for a holiday Inez as the hunted stag yearns for Mrs. Peail Hansen and Mrs. deep water, but for a time at least he will Macaulay will hold their get a lot of Interest out of the return The Auxiliary at the Utah Copper to familiar school scenes and resocial monthly Club Thursday evening September newing the associations Interrupted 23 All members are expected to be last June. is given present. A special invitation To the blase and hardened fourth member-ihl- p to all eligible ladles for or fifth grader the beginning of a in the Auxiliary. A delightful great adventure. When the wide entertainment has been eyed evenings relinquishes his are held on planned by the hostesses who maternal hand to find the - ell a HoffmanrMrs.Ivy Bur-r- i. his place among the little desks In Mrs Clara Borland and Mrs. a vast school room he enters a new Annabelle Gormley. world. He leaves sheltered babyhood If possible, the ladies are requestbehind and in an amazingly short ed kindly bring an sir tide which is time becomes a citizen ba-- ; to be sold at the forthcoming of a new realm a realm peopled mar the date to be announced In a largely by his equals among whom later issue of this paper. , he will hencewortb move and who Membership will shortly come to be a large part Membership in the Auxiliary is a in his life. subject which should be stressed at Mothers instinctively know that ill times. It is the foundation of our the first day of school marks the servioe structure. The scope of the end of what has to them been a activities of the American Legion precious experience. That is why so Auxiliary is so wide and varied that many maternal eyes moisten when vomen eligible to participate in th the toddlers start off on the first many phases of its work can find day of school. It is hard to lose the something to interest them; a work baby, even if he or rite does come that may became a hobby. If wa but Jiome foe food-en- d rest and comfort enlist them in our peace time army and encouragement. Never again of patriotic serviceworkers. will the youngster be an exclusive Rehabilitation and Child Welfare possession. He is setting out to meet Work has almost a universal appeal. new experiences unshared by parAmericanism and National Defense ents, and to make his way in a world activities have in them something to where home and parents are only stir every patriotic woman. For those incidental background. He is a bold who are equally interested in Internadventurer in an undiscovered counational affairs and the promotion try. of world peace, there is the Fidac Of course there is nothing that Program and for those whose interest Is in the things at home there is can be done about it, and of course wise parents would not have It Community Service. The babies must have their You who are eligible do not wait to be called upon to Join our chance to achieve even if it does Their rewards Attend our opening aocl&l cost a pang-aHThursday, September 23 at the Utah are ahead of them, and they are worth-whi- le rewards, as anyone Copper Club, 8:00 p. m. observed the patronhas who knows Legion Auxiliary. izing superiority with which last lookup on the year's CENTRAL LUMBER new class entering this year. Duke, Mrs Rena Thompson. Doris Grace Latham and Miss La-tb,- ld Mrs-D- full-fledg- ed Aux-Ihar- first-grade- VICTOR A beauty-tone- world-wid- e re-ptl- on with trefifendous power, clarity, RCA metal tubes. bl8 allowance is given on an old et. CYPRUS JUNIOR AGAIN TO HAVE SCHOOL MOVIES Educational movies will again be Part of the regular school curricu- lum at Cyprus Junior High school, Pack, principal, announced Z0 Wednesday. A meeting of the visual ducation committee was held Mon- day. The program SWP will include slides, and movies, Mr. Pack d, and will be "e written into the tturse of study and shown it is most appropriate during re-'r- ar n year. Bremen of Salt Lake County a entertained their chicken dinner Tuesday De-N- o. t a g at the Reid house in Magna. wmfr were kid for twenty-eignd Mrs. Jim Boucher as Wests. Five hundred was J ht Those who wrote the document had history behind them. And they knew that majorities could always take care of themselves, because they were the most numerous. The constitution was intended to prevent this over majority from riding roughshod Bill of The brethren. weaker their Rights was added to strengthen this The Constitutional protection. Amendment was provided to permit the will of the many to prevail. Thus, so long as the Constitution stands, there can never be persecution of any religious group or other minminority, by the majority. The ority cannot be taken from the humblest or the richest citizen. September 17, this year, will mark the anniversary of something more than Just another historic occasion. TEN LETTERMEN TURN OUT FOR MAGNA STUDENT HONORED WITH MILITARY POST Impressive funeral services were for Mrs. Matilda Hendrickson Riley, 43, wife of Francis Leo Riley of Garfield, at the Gar'ff i field LDB, Ward chapel. Mrs. Riley died Thursday morning in a Salt Lake Hospital following an operation. Bishop Harvey C. Woodbury was in charge of the services. ' 4 : Mrs. Riley was bom November 8, ,s In r 1893, Pleasant Grove, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson. ' ' Surviving, besides her husband, are four sons, Francis Leo Jr., Richard, Robert and Darrell Riley and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Tuck, all of Garfield; five plsters, Mrs. Alfred Barrett, Ogden; Mrs. H. H. Skinner and Mrs. John Hendrickson, Provo; Mrs. i J. L. Adams, Pleasant Grove and ' Mrs. John Herron, Magna. - k Interment was in the BHyslan burJ- LL. ial gardens. Mrs. Riley was known In Garfield Ernest Paulos and vicinity for her charity and for being a splendid example of moErnest Paulos, fen of Mr. and Mrs. therhood. She was a kindly and O. A. Paulos of Magna, was signally cheerful woman and exceedingly honored this week at the Utah Agwell liked. ricultural College in Logan, being chosen for a military post at the college. The selection was made CLASSES NAME by Colonel Brown and President Peterson of the educational institution. OFFICERS t t A A r AT CYPRUS HIGH Officers to direct activities at the Cyprus High School during the years of 1937-3- 8 were named Wednesday by RayDuckworthT student body president Other student body officers Include Lila Dimond, vice president Harriet Parks, secretary, Norman Weggeland, reporter, Bernice Coon and Don Marlor cheer leaders. Seniors: Rex Speers, president, Blanche Smith, vice president s, Mori, secretary Barbara reporter, Georgia Gillette and Elaine Hicks, cheer leaders. Miss Anna Pehrscn sponsor. At-su- Ernest, who is a graduate of Cyprus High School, ,has been prominent In all activities of the U. A. C. campus. He was selected a grand officer of the nationally known fraternity, Sigma Ki, also assistant cheerleader in. the year of .1934-3- 5 In addiand cheer king for 1935-3tion to his activities, Mr. Paulos holds an enviable reputation for scholastic work. , He will attend military camp at Seattle, Washington for six weeks upon completion of the school term of 1937-3- 8. 6. Gou-vala- Juniors: Merrill Memmott president Bartara Corfleld, vice president Geraldine Rasmussen, secretary, Ellis Pickett, reporter, Don Thomas and Doris Davis, cheer leaden and J. L, Owens, sponsor. Sophomores: Clair Bello, president, Beverly Willard, vice president, Suzl Mori, secretary, Janet Konold, reporter, Erma Snow, Billie Cock-ril- l, cheer leaders and M. J. Madsen, sponsor. The seniors and juniors elected their officers last spring. Community Baptist Church Schedules RallyDay Sunday The regular fall and winter program for all departments of church activities will start Sunday, September 19. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Pace recently returned from a short vacation trip to the northwest and are now outlining new activities. At 10:30 a. m. the usual unified service, combining the Sunday school with the morning church service of worship will be held. At 7:00 p. m. the unified evening service, combining the young peoples meeting with the evening worship service for all ages. This is' the annual fall "Home coming and Rally Day for all departments, so it is hoped that all former attendants at services of church and school will make a special effort to be present. All others who have no other local church home are invited to work and worship with us. While nominally a Baptist church in that it is subsidized by the Baptist Convention as far as program and membership are concerned. It Is an undenominational church in that membership is open to all Christians regardless of creed or church connection. All who are Interested In making Magna a better place in which to live are invited to line up with us in worship and service for community betterment. E. B. Pace, Pastor. L.DJ5. Church Calls Special Fast Meeting The L. D. 8. Church calls a special fast meeting in all wards of Oquirrh Stake, to be observed Sunday evening, September 19 at 7:00 p. m states stake authorities. An urgent message will be given. All are invited to attend. Soff.ngfl!) cut a r 4 o'' s. "The Bingham Boys. Sid Jim Norberg, Jack Fenton and L. E. Snow, who drive down from Bingham to play our little course, have shot more golf than any other foursome of the club during the last season. These fine fellows, playing for a nickel syndicate, (carry-ove- r) have more fun than a little. They play Tuesday, Friday and Sunday without fail and in the last Sunday's crucial match, Sid stole the money with a sparkling 39. Boy, the thrill that a 18 handicap player gets out of shooting a neat 39 Is like a little boywlUVaneW bicycle. Their pet ambition is to break a 40 and Sid missed a poor little putt on the last green for a possible 38. Wow, was he hot! These fellows, officials of the Utah Delaware Mine in Bingham Canyon, certainly enjoy their golf, and they were still pumping Sids hand after buying drinks, changing shoes and laughing and shouting for at least a half an hour. "The Bingham Boys out for fun, are an inspiration to behold. Tre-gaski- Champion Ed Kingsley started work on Thursday, the 16th of September, to lay away his earnings for the next season of golf. Ed is determined to climb that difficult ladder to success, and is learning the meaning of perseverance. A windup party of the golf season in the next two weeks will give local fans a chance to demonstrate how much behind Magna's best advertiser localites are. J. W. Ridd, president of the Utah Copper Golf Club, defeated Tony Lewis In the grand semifinals of the Director's Cup Play by a 3 and 2 count. Little Tony won the July leg and Ridd won the May leg. Tony has been playing fine golf for a 20 handicap player and deserves a lot of praise for his fine sportsmanship. Play in the final leg of the season well with Art Marsh pitted against Harry Quayle in the lower bracket and Abel Larson playing the winner of Keith Barton-Ru- e Packard match. Abe has shot three subpar rounds to advance into the quarterfinals and should he continue the hot pace, he will be the man to beat. has advanced yhjlmtifijb i) The Magna Times or Garfield Leader u Your Newspaper f Ten lettermen have returned for football activities at Cyprus High School, according to Coach Russell Rex Magleby, to Include Speers and Ray Duckworth, Duane Henderson, Jack Olson, Jack Ridd, Dave Litlef leld. Jack Humphreys, Alfred. Bennion, Wayne Wilde and John Papanlkolaa. Football suits were Issued to thirty-four candidates in the first practlcerconditloning exercises are now being used. Cyprus will pit their skill against a different team setup for this season, joining with Granite, Davis, Jordan, Provo and Carbon to form Division A for this vicinity, while Region 1 teams will meet to form the other division A of the state. The two division winners will meet in November for the state title. Bovlers To Today and PIRATE SQUAD held Sunday Members of the F. L. A. Club enDANCE TUESDAY at a lovely arranged birthtertained and high score prizes gtvBRachel Mrs. Jean Stron nd E"1 day party honoring A dance is scheduled next Tueswas ader Saturday evening. Bridge September 21 at Coconut Grove Mrs. to day. enjoyed and prizes given Lake City for all members Salt In hei Elder has returned La Yon Dea and Mrs. Fern Coon. Mrs. Utah Copper Club. An en the of s with gift ,&fter vlsltlng her parents in Elder was presented is time promised. Joyable eka, Utah for a short time. from the members. . , both a paradox and a tribute 150th year since the It should the of Constitution, signing be undergoing its most severe test A paradox because while an officially created government sesquioenten-ni- al .commission seeks to rekindle a devotion to the Constitution, others seek to prostitute it to their own grasping power. A tribute because it has stood for 150 years in defiance of all attacks. One of the most common and insidious attacks has been that the Constitution is being used by a minority of the people to defeat the will of the majority. As a political plea for votes this is clever, for Its direct appeal to the majority. But, as a matter of fact, protection for the minority is and has been the heart and soul of the Constitution. It is that in this, the RADIO of rs Constitution Day RCA The Central Lumber St Hardware Company is now ready to show the new 1938 RCA Victor Radio to the public with the famous magic eye for perfect silent tuning. They were recently appointed the Magna agen-- 7 for this famous radio. , . The sensational value offers stunning FUNERAL RITES HONOR MRS. M. RILEY SUNDAY y. wo. INSTALLS Number 17 ' Magna, Utah, Friday, September 17, 1937 wmmcF WomenTo Read It in The Times or Leader - A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Begin Season Tomorrow . 1 September Clothes A friend of mine recently returned after spending several weeks of the early summer in Florida, coming back North, relatively speaking, to run into much hotter weather than he had encountered in that climate. But under the conventions which govern the apparel of mankind, he could not, unless he wanted to appear freakish, dress in the comfortable attire which men In Florida wear. Most of the men In Florida wear no coats at all in sumsemi-tropic- al mer. The younger men wear by preference sleeveless polo shirts open at the neck, making a necktie superfluous. A high proportion of them wear no hats. conWhy. I wonder, should It be Cyprus will also have a sod footcities northern ball field, as the 5 acres northwest sidered Improper In for of the present campus have been for a man to dress appropriately weather may beT I can the whatever purchased. see no sense In the convention that a man must wear a coat and a hat on CARSON HEALY the streets of a large city when the thermometer Is up In the 90s. CALLED ON We tolerate loose, scanty clothes for outdoor sports la the country. It CHURCH MISSION seems silly to ban them In town. - LD.S. Women 27 Meeting Date Changed To September 27 at Utah Cop . per. Club Due to the Utah Copper Club bowling alleys undergoing a complete renovation under the direction of Company this the Brunswick-Balk- e week, the Initial bowling meeting originally scheduled for this FridaJ evening, Septemtoer 17, has been postponed to Monday. September 27. announces E. E. McCarty, secretary. The alleys are being resurfaced to ue play the first be ready week In October. Bowlers may turn In their scores to Mr. McCarty until the evening of avSeptember 27. Those not having 15 or more In must turn erages , games to establish an average. be also will A bogey tournament a feature at the meeting September 27, which is only tar men. The meeting will be held at a later date and announced In the near fu ture. All Interested men are Invited to attend the meeting. tor-leag- wo-me- ns Women have gone further than Elder Carson Healy, son of Bishop men in' setting themselves free from and Mrs. L. C. Healy, will be honorfashion and ed with a farewell testimonial in the restrictions which POWELL APPLIANCE good form used to place on their his honor next Friday evening, Sepwomen tember 24, 7:30 p. m. at the Pleasant Nothing. I often think that In INSTALLS men the Green Ward. Elder Healy has been sre more logical than thtok-Bmatter of dress.At least. I h' Otailed fashion starts EMERSON mission to the New England states. mtll some change of them all to wearing furs in midsumThe sensational new 1938 Emerson Mr. Healy has been a prominent mer and woolen costs and skirts for radio, rated as the worlds biggest young business man for the past sev- outdoor sports. This summer I have noticed more selling little radio, has arrived In eral years in Coalville, operating a (Steve) Powell He is very well known women wearing thin cotton prints Magna at the R. theatre. and highly regarded both in Magna than ever before. That Is a step In Appliance Shop. This noted radio has the amazing the right direction. And one does and Coalville. not have to look very far, anywhere miracle tone chamber and automatic The following program will be pren America, to see girls and women tuning. This Is a new. revolutionary sented: Invention ahlch gives one true rejolng About In what their grandOpening Song Congregation mothers would have called "next to ception just as the, programs are Invocation J. A. Taylor nothing. Backless blouses, with ab- broadcast. It has an entirely new Selection ...Quartet, W. R. Holt, breviated "shorts of flimsy skirts type of speaker grille with blending Rulon Jackman, Jack Herzog. Carl are no tone chamber, naturalizing and longer confined to the bathPoulton reception throughout the ing beaches. Ruth Bennion Reading rooms. toward getting rid Accordian duet r,.v Selected tThis movementclothes Theres - an ' Emerson for every shocks many Talk A. C. Nielsen, Sem superfluous to Mr. conservative-minde- d oldsters. I think purse and purpose, according inary Instructor to will be who very Powell, glad Blanche Taylor It Is a step in the direction of commoReading Interested the new models all show n-sense. Tenor Solo .Milo Brown at his shop. N. L. Mitchell Indians Organ Solo Talk T. P. Brockbank, prin It Is not only logical but inevitable cipal of Cyprus High School. that the people of any country FORMER MERCUR Solo Irene Savllla Cummings should sooner or later, adapt their Talk H. N. Pace, Superin RESIDENTS costumes to the climate of the countendent of Coalville Schools try In which they. live. The white Talk H. E. Sutton, president folks who live in America are not as REUNION of Oquirrh Stake were. is Tills as the Indians logical N. L. Mitchell a land of climate extremes from torOrgan solo Through wrong information relayTalk Member of Elder's Quo rid heat in summer to bitter cold In ed to this paper. It was stated In last rum winter, over most of the nation. weeks Issue that the annual Mercur Talk wvi President Whenthe white- men came toA-meri- ca Reunion of thePtoneers -- Society -of Seventies . they found the Indians going September S at Mercur, was paid Talk Missionary almost naked In summer from Maine for by the present-da- y Mercuritea. Roland Reid to Florida, and wrapping themselves This statement was wrong as forme; Closing Remarks Selection Male Quartet In skins and blankets only when the residents contribihed to make tha Benediction W. H. Reynolds Winter weather made it necesasry. reunion possible, although present Dancing Follows Mercur townspeople assisted In The settlers from Europe, however, day the program entertainment and arbrought their European fashions In for the day. rangements WAYVVVWAYVVYlWliWA clothing with them. We still dress The Times and Leader therefore where of Europe, by the standards make this explanation. VACATION there are no such extremes of temAmerica. we as have in perature Over a large part of Europe one has (Editors note: 'A subscriber, to dress warmly even in summer. who wishes to remain anonymous contribu in the following Morels brought tion, with the hope, That it will Many good people still think It is help someohe who hasn't been Immoral tat anyone, women partiable to go on a vacation and cularly,' to go about In public, even wishes to experience same. We at the beaches or "the old swimming The annual Magna Catholic Parare therefore reprinting it for its hole without being clothed entirely ish dinner will be held Wednesday, interesting information so all may! from neck to knees. In their minds October 8 at the Parish Hall, accordhave the thrills of a summer there is some relation between clo- ing to an announcement made Wedresort right at home. Here is how thing and morals. The first thing nesday by Father W. E. Vaughn. it may be done:) " the early missionaries to the South Dinner will be served at 6:00 and Move into the smallest bedroom Sea islands did was to put clothes 7:00 p. m., with barbecue beef as the In your house; if possible one imon their converts. In a climate where chief course. Mrs. J. F. Murphy Is general chairmediately over the kitchen. . clothing was unnecessary, this not If your bed is soft and downy.! only made the converted savages man of arrangements. Further deput a couple of bricks 4n it. uncomfortable but made It harder tails will be given at a later date. to get new converts. Dig a hole in the garden, get Father Vaughn also announces that into it and cover yourself up to) School will be resumed SunSunday A wise philosopher once said that the neck. When you get tired of at 11:00 a. m. following day morning morals are a mater of latitude. They the summer months vacation. The this diversion, wash yourself off, are also a matter of chronology. Mawith the garden hose. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine ny things regarded as good morals will be In charge. Dont have any clothes washed in Queen Elizabeths time are frownfor two weeks. ed on by the accepted moral stand- -, necessary relation between dress and Sit on a rough board in the hot ards of today and we approve, or at morals, I realize that each communsun and hold a baited fishing line! least tolerate, many kinds of con- ity makes its own moral standards, in your hand. duct today which were regarded as and until they change It is Immoral If you wish to take a quiet nap highly immoral by our grandparents. In ttie broad sense to ignore those In the afternoon, put a radio next While I do not believe there Is any standards publicly. to your bed and turn it on full blast. In the evening, remove the TRUCK DRIVER MIXES GEARS; DRIVES screens from the bedroom windows so that the mosquitoes can HUGE TRUCK INTO MAGNA CANAL get in to you. gotten. He backed into the opening Go up to the roof and expose was apparently too early in the that goes off the road on Powerhouse It yourself to the sun until you are; morning for F. J. Franklin of Park Hill, but instead of putting the nicely burned. Then take whatto start his work-a-da- y at 5:00 gears In low, put them in 'reverse ever exercise will make you stiff) City a. m. Sunday for In endeavoring to and landed in the canal from a 25 sore. and turn around on the Powerhouse Hill foot embankment. Mr. Franklin was When you have wearied of all near the Magna Mill, he reversed the uninjured and able to walk from the to this and wish to return a nor stake truck truck to the bank. gears and backed a mal life, send yourself a bill for down over the embankment into the The Paulos Auto Company did a $20 to $25 a week and dont for canal to a depth of 8 feet. Job of towing the heavy splendid get to give a nice fat tip to the Mr. Franklin was traveling from truck 350 feet through the canal cook. Jt Magna to Oarfleld, when he until they were able to get It back remembered an errand he had for- - on land. SHOP RADI- bnatwo-yearL.DrS.thurc- a -- -- PAY FOR Ira-Russ- - TIPS Magna Catholic Parish Sets Date Of Annual Dinner on |