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Show Read It in The Timet or Leader- A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Thirty third year and The body 'of The body was carried by Durrant and workers from the Miller mine down MAGNA YOUTH RESCUES LAD FROM POOL Today Fork Canyon. The youth, according to Deputy Sheriff Walter Durrant, shot himself in the forehead with a rifle Monday night at the Miller mine, where he was working, after leaving a note telling of his plans. the steep mountainside to the Yankee mine. There it was taken cn a tram to the road, where an ambulance was waiting. It required nearly all morning to bring the body out of the mountain fastness. Carr, 33, Twins Falls, a fellow miner, found the body Monday night Durrant said. Carr, he said, told him Snow was going to shoot squirrels after supper and when the latter did not 'return, started a search for his The body was taken to the Anderson Mortuary at American Fork. Lee MOTHER OF LOCAL MAN SUCCUMBS Funeral services for Mrs. Alice Corless Hardman, 69. widow of John Thomas Hardman, who died Monday at 8.45 p. m at her home, 938 Wa hington street,, will be conducted Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Thirtieth L. D. S. ward chapel, 1068 Jefferson street by H. Hudson Webb, bishop of the ward. Burial will be in City cemetery Mrs. Hardman is the mother of Verner C. Hardman of Magna Mrs Hardman was born In Salt Lake City April 8, 1869, a daughter of Thomas and Eliza Crowther Cor-leearly Utah pioneers. Her father served as personal bodyguard to ss Brigham Young. She was long active in L. D. S. chuich Relief Society. Genealogical society and was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving .are four sonsG.L L. Melvin and Oswald Hardman of Salt Lake City and Mr. Hardman of Magna; a daughter, Mrs. Mabel Andrews of Salt Lake City; 10 grand-chi'dren and the following brothers and Thomas A. Cories s. Mrs. John T. Williams. Mrs. William Williams, John S. Corless and Oswald D. Cor less of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Walter Wilcox of Murray. Sinrei eympatbyjsextended, to, Mr Hardman and members of his familv. CHURCH CHAPTER HOLDS MEETING A meeting of the Young Peoples Fellowship of All Souls Episcopal church was held Tuesday at the home of Mrs, Emma Lou Erickson, president, and plans for the annual meeting to be held the latter part of August, were formulated. This 15 m conjunction with the St. Peters chapter of Salt Lake City. The exact date for the celebration will be determined by members of the Salt Lake chapter at a meeting in the near future. 'The Complete Home Newt pap r Magna, U tah7 Friday.July 15,1 933 GARFIELD YOUTH SHOOTS SELF Charles LaVar Snow, 23, Garfield, also known as Frank Derossi, former known resident of Gaifield. was brought to American Fork Tuesday noon, ending a dif ficmt trek out of the high fastness of the Wasatch range in American JQem T omorrow MAGNA-GARFIEL- Number 6 Vacation Tips D TIES GEMMELL IN BALL LEAGUE Don Conradson, old son The Magna --Garfield boys romped of Mr and Mrs C. C. Conradson Into a tie with Gemmell Club for of Magna, applied the thorough the lead In the Industrial League knowledge of his Junior Red Wednesday evening, downing Divt. Cross methods in a dend, 16-The local boys practvery effective manner last Friday ically tied Ab Jenkins In going a at the Garfield swimming pool. round In circles. LaMar Thorne, 12 years old, soil' When the count was last computed Mr. and Mrs. R B. Thome of they had made 18 trips round the Magna, was pushed into the pool sacks and practically wore a deep by a careless companion at the rut from base to base. deepest depth, seven feet. The Masterful pitching by Lief ErickThome lad. unable to swim, swalson and good hlttlng by his team lowed large quantities of water, mates accounted for the very lopbefore he was rescued and dragsided score. ged out by the Conradson youth. Magna --Garfield plays Sunday with Who pumped water out of his Pinney bisalt Lake. lungs and applied other methods of life saving Don recently received a Junior Red Cross lifesaving diploma. According to O. J. McDonald, one of the supervisors at the pool, there has been considerable carelessness since the pool opened last O'Deal Kirk: representing the week, in spite of instruction conMagna-GarfielLions trary All swimmers are requested Club, met to observe the rules of the pool Tuesday night with various repreand also be extremely careful in sentatives throughout the county to all their actions. Pushing or any begin preparations for the annual like actions are strictly prohibiSalt Lake County Fair which will be held the first week In September ted. at Murray. T. Ray Kingston Is the ar Revolution Life-savi- 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 of men with power- -to enforce their will upon the rest of us undertakes to deprive us of our liberties of human beings and free citizens. If that ever happens, then there will be a revolution. So far I have been unable to see any signs of anything seriously pointing in that direction. There have been utterances and gestures, some of them from high places, which indicate 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 revolutlon- - at least a revolt against whoever tries it and it will be short, sharp and decisive, with the people of the U. S. reasserting their rights. Lihertiet i 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 Rights is worth rereading. If I were a schoolmaster I would have my pupils read it aloud every morning, so they would grow up knowing that they are free American citizens whom no authority, least of all one which they themselves or their forebearers have created can push with impunity. Read it. Read that no one else has power to interfere with the churches or the practice by everyone of the religion which pleases him. No power can forbid you to speak your mind on any subject, by voice or by print. Our rights are secure;-- - to assemblq 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 it. I think that whenever any authority tries to deprive us of those liberties there will be a revolution in America, but not till then. 0. INITIAL PLANS MADE FOR ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR d director. LEGION TO MEET THIS EVENING Mr. Kirk was appointed a member of the program and entertainment committee. A great deal of Interest Installation of officers of the Am- Is taken In the fair by local people erican Legion will be held this who annually enter many different of competition. Further InThursday evening, July 14 at the types will be given at a later formation officials. states Copper Club, Ora Bundy, department comman- date. The meeting der, will officiate. commences at 8:00 p m. PUBLIC INVITED TO SPECIAL MIA MEETING SUNDAY GARDEN CLUB TO GO ON TOUR NEXT WEDNESDAY EVE The system of government set up under the American Constitution has outlasted any other system which was in existence in the world in 1787. It was the first government ever set up in which the people as a whole held all the power. Under the Constitution a few strictly limite. ed powers are delegated to the and Judiciary Executive branches of the Federal Government, and all other powers are reserved explicitly to the states or to the SPORT SHOTS, (Editor's Note: This column will hereafter be devoted to all forms of sports. Any contributions or suggestions will be extended a cordial Legl-islativ- welcome.) people. is still putting before golfing public the name of Magna. Utah Copper and Kingsley, in a most convincing manner. He tied the course record of 68 at South Bend Indiana and is being toasted local by many golfing fans of that Ed Kingsley the Daughter Magna Succumbs e Le-Kl- 0n he iJJ J Cotu great deal of Interest Is being Magna-Garfiel- -- -- LIONS CAMERA TO BE GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT The general public Is Invited to shown In the camera drawing, spond Lions attend a special meeting, sponsored sored by the the M. I. A presidencies Sun The Magna Flower Garden Club by 17 at the Pleasant will go on a tour next Wednesday day evening, July 7:00 Green Ward, p. m. of evening, July 20, to a number Mrs. Leona Facer will present the Lake in Salt of Interest City places and vicinity, including the Veterans M. I. A. theme for the coming year, Hospital and Langtons home, noted Love Thy Neighbor As Thyself," Special musical numbers from 6 garden sites. Members are asked to meet at the saxaphone quartet consisting of Magna Womens clubrooms, 7:00 p. Glen Wilson,. Richard Anderson m., according to Helen Fitzgerald, Chester Jones and Carl Smith, will president, and the caravan will then be given. A saxaphone solo will also be presented by Merlyn Palmer. proceed to the gardens The guest speaker is Miss Naoma Herman Holmgren and wife were special visitors and speakers Monday Park of Provo, who recently return- evening at the Garden Club meeting. ed from an interesting L. D. S. MisMr Holmgren gave an interesting sion. She will speak of travels and talk on Wild Flowers and Shrubs, experiences. and also presented selections on the A welcome invitation to all is musical saw. harmonica and guitar. Government Our system works because of the checks and balances provided by the division of powers The Constituton is the supreme law of the land. Ail laws passed by the Congress must conform to Its restrictions The Supreme laws by the Constitutional to Of yardstick Court has sole power and decide whether Conmeasure Woman And gress has exceeded its powers. the sole duty of the Executive is to Mr-- , Myrtle Lorlna Reed Beck-'tei- d see that the Constitutional Laws 40. wife of I. L. Beckstead. of congress are enforced. dee-gatded Sunday at 10:45 a. m. at her None of the branches may on the home 15 East Mur-ra-- v or infringe its powers avenue, Regal f a heart Illness. A sister. powers of either of the others Mrs Grace Elizabeth Scherer of Magna, drowned July 2 In Fish Lake. Allegiance Mrs Beckstead was born In Sandy or milEvery public official, civil, August 18, 1897. a daughter of Henry has to States, United the W and in Mary E. Reed, but had itary, instituour to declare his loyalty lived in Murray most of her life. under oath So do the She was active in Relief society tions usually soldiers of every other and officials work in Murray First L. D. S. Ward to their many years, and a (member of the nation have to swear fealty rulers. omcn respective auxiliary of American must In the British Empire they Dost No. 60 of Murray. be to loyal to themselves Surviving besides her husband are. pledge The Japanese swear a wn Francis W. Beckstead of Mur-rav- : King George of the Son of faithful subjects be her mother of Magna, six to In Germany, Mikado. brothers. Heaven, the TMrdJtekm, pledged-to.tis Chloral services will be conducted loyalty Socialist party, Thursday at 1 p. m, In George A. which is the National Italian ofgovernment. Jenkins mortuary in Murray. Burial the present the King, to oaths wil1 be in ficers give their Murray cemetery. of his who has delegated most Mussolini, Premier to authority law. RELIEF SOCIETY whose word is the Kings loyalty swear not fce do In America or any SINGING MOTHERS to any man. any party reQU government. No man MEET TUESDAY be faithtake an oath that he will ful to any particular In office, every The next meeting of OquirTh Stake Instead, every person every execuhef Society Judge, every Singing Mothers will tive, the of eld next every officer j Tuesday at the Gqulrrh same take seminary, 7:00 pm.announ-authoritie- s. Navy, takes the takes, are that the President himself All members to attend. Eiise Baker Is the pledging loyalty to the which It of direct. or and Maud Magleby, accom- - tion and to the Nation Pan 1st, law, Is the supreme (Editor's note: A subscriber, who wishes to remain anonymous, brought in the following contribution. with the hope, That it will help someone who hasn'jt been able to go on a vacation and" wishes to experience same. We are therefore reprinting It for its interesting information ao ail may have the thrills of a summer resort right at home. Here is how it may be done:) Move into the smallest bedroom in your house; if possible one Immediately over the kitchen. If your bed is soft and downy put a couple of bricks in It. Dig a hole in the garden get Into it and cover yourself up to tlie neck When you get tired of this diversion wash yourself off with the garden hose. Dont have any clothes washed for two weeks. Sit on a rough board In the hot sun and hold a baited fishing line In your hand. If you wish to take a quiet nap in the afternoon, put a radio next to your bed and turn it on full blast. In the evening, remove the screens from the bedroom windows so that the mosquitoes can get into you. Go up on the roof and expose yourself to the sun until you are nioely burned. Then take whatever exercise will make you stiff and sore. When you have wearied of all this and wish to return to a normal life, send yourself a bill for $20 to 625 a week and don't for. get a nloe fat tip to 'the cook. A -- ity. Ed Kingsley, in the opinion of this writer, is without a doubt the best in golfer ever to master the game once Elm, Von state. the Beehive winner of the National Open, did not accumulate a record- - anywhere near as good as Ed has to date, and I sincerely believe that Kingsley is as good as they make in any land.loI know that Eds many friends very cally are watching his progress their him to extend and carefully congratulations I The first game of the second half Softball league opened Monday evening with a packed stand witnessing at Garfield. the popular night-ba- ll Every game was packed with thrillers and fun. spots that kept fans on their toes every minute. Pehrsons upsetting base hit in the very first game was well worth traveling far to see. The opposing up, very high. Pher lobbed onedown and waited and everyone let for the catcher to return the ball from the back -- stop. A sudden crack though and there was Neal Pehrson standing on tiptoe, reaching high and sending a neat line drive between first and second bases to give all a good laugh everyone except the full team on the diamond The results of the Monday games oo team was .nine men The too many last week in the scheduled Bob match with Bonneville. Only in the Taylor bagged two points The Firemen- - Arthur Yard tussle most decisive trounciijg the Magn- was a double thriller. The Firemen ates ever took in many years of play. rallied the last time at bat and for The forecast is fair and warmer then the yard boys came back and any ftl)L scored two funs to lead by' a Tuff at BonnevUle with the for any and the game was over. A near taking any or all money battle almost took place when that match. mammoth Bearded Gfant pitcher BonnevUle dominates any otner the yard boys tore Into third for so that much so team on that course, line tor a foul and collided base can there Isnt a team in Utah who least with Ed Skinner who was running at play them and not lose by home. ten points. The scramble that followed was though tale, different a It wUl be but would have reOoat when the boys from the some hard , feelings If In sulted Ranch Journey to Magna for to catcher Skinner was not a true sport return match. and realized that the pitcher did not Intentionally shoulder him in fieldgo.l-ewould-b- e all In the meantime, and tagging him out on the ing from Magna are laying plans line. for the trip to F3 Monte in Ogden A very subtle and also very un-- ( next Sunday afternoon and If tney Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) ten-ma- n Hill-side- rs i ng oo rs CHILDREN CAUSE FIRE DAMAGE BY CHATTER. Club this Saturday evening, July lfl at the Utah Power & Light office. 5:30 p m. Rules of the contest say that anyone can buy any number of tickets; anyone is eligible to win; winner does not have to be presen to win. Three numbers will be drawnind posted at the Magna Drug Store, the Copper Printing Company and the Utah Power & Light office. The first drawn number will be windows a week, and if not claimed, the second number likewise, etc. Inasmuch as many tickets have been purchased by the Lions members to make the drawing a success, ex planation is given that should a Lion member win the prize, the camera will be given to him in accordance with the rules as stated put in the SURVEYORS BEGIN LAYING OUT MAIN STREET WORK Surveyors from the County Surveyors office were in Magna Friday drawing up a complete survey of Magna Main street, sidewalks and gutters, work to begin very shortly. Surveyors expressed the opinion that after the work was done, the Magna main street would present a very different appearance, giving a much wider and better surfaced look. Sunset Beach Offers Varied Recreational Facilities To All In, mtieft tJu Editor hns Her sag MATCH PLAYING Student Boner t teacher friend of mine sent the following list of students' borrw. compiled from examination" papers In this hot weather, I believe we all need a laugh or two, so am passing them on to you: Chivalry Is the attitude of a man man toward a strange woman. A compliment Is when you say something to another which he and we know Is not true. The feminine of bachelor is lady In waiting. All brutes are Imperfect. Man Is a perfect beast. The Bible Is against bigamy when It says no man can serve two masA ne ters. Newspapers are useful for reporting calamities such as deaths and marriages. The theory of exchange, as I understand it, is not very well ' understood Heredity is a bad thing and it ought to be prevented. A plagiarist is a writer of plays Typing But I thought began the typist, J meekly. ' A warning is Issued by the local Plre Department to parents to caution their children against playing with matches, as children were dir- - ' ectly responsible for two fires lie re the past week. , The Salt Lake County Fire Department No. 2 answered two alarms last Thursday, the first one north Of Magna Main street, across from Duke's Paint Shop. The firemen bud to use 2,000 galions of water to quench a grass fire started by small boys. The other fire was at the residence of Newell Dalrymple, 2nd East and 1st South street, when $20.00 damage was done to the roof from' I chimney sparks. i The most serious result of the week of children playing with mat- ches occurred Saturday at the James Poulson residence, Bacchus, causing 8250 00 damage to a building and $80 to tools stored there. Iri an ef- -. fort to save the family car, Mrs. Poulson, barefooted, dashed Into the burning garage and drove the car out. She was badly burned. The firemen also answcredi an alarm to extinguish fire on wheat at land owned by J. W, Coon and leased by Bert Reid Saturday. Five acres of wheat burned before the firemen could get ft under control, causing $50.00 damage. It is believed the fire was started from sparks of railroad cars. It's not your business to think," snapped the manager. "Just take down what" I say. word for word and keep your Ideas to yourself." So that afternoon the following letter was brought to him to sign: ' Dear Mr. Brown write it with an e Pure swank his father was a gardner. Regarding your letter of whatever date It was. I can quote SCHEDULE GIVEN you the following: HI! Thompson! It's that chiseller, Browne. How FOR LEGION much shall we stick him? Twenty JUNIOR BASEBALL percent? Make it 30? Righto. Thirty dollars a ton. Awaiting your esThe following schedule Is given teemed order. I am, yours truly, for the American Legion Junior Hie re, that'll fix him." baseball: The general public la Invited to attend the games. Local Boys, etc. One Is always glad and happy to hear that their friends are doing Cyprus Post No. 38, American Legion Junior Baseball, B League Schedule well. Comes word now of the splendid record being made by Dr. WillTuesday, July 13. 6:00 p, m. iam Haymond (Bill to most of us.) Hunter vs. Garfield, 2. at Garfield. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Haymond Garfield. 1, vs. Magna, 2. at Magna. of Magna. Dr. BUI recently started Magna, 1, vs. Baochus at Cyprus. practicing and from aU reports Is Friday, July 15, 6:00 p. m. progressing very commendably. Bacchus vs Garfield, 1, at Garfield. , understand Dr: John"Jonea"ls'Vlsir MlgnarSf Vs. Hunter at Hunter.' lng his parents. Mr. and-MrJ R. Garfield, 2. vs Magna, 1, at Magna. Jones in Magna for a short time, alMonday, July 18, 6:00 p. ns though news of his doctoring ab- Garfield, 1, vsrHunter at Hunter. ility has already reached one his Bacchus vs Garfield, 2, at Garfield. very evident talent and aptitude in Magna. 1. vs. Magna, 2. at Magna.7 the field of medicine. Friday, July 22, 6:00 p. m. It is also pleasant and nice to hear Garfield, 2. vs. Magna, 1, at Gar. that Jack Gardner, son of Mr. and Hunter vs. Magna, 1. at Magna. I Mrs E. J. Gardner, has secured em- Magna. 2 vs. Bacchus at Cyprus. ployment In the engineering dlvision-o6:00 m. 29, Fridajr. July p. an airline at Burbank, California, Garfield, 1, vs. Magna, 1, at Magna. and is doing well Jack writes that Magna, 2, vs Garfield. 2. at Gar. he likes his work very much and is Bacchus vs. Hunter at Hunter. receiving much valuable instruction Monday, August 1. 6:00 p. m. and knowledge. Garfield, 2, vs. Hunter at Hunter. Magna. 2, vs. Garfield. 1. at Gar. Why He Lost One of the most amusing stories Bacchus vs. Magna, 1. at Magna. of the present election year, but Friday, August 5. 6:00 p. m. not amusing to the victim, comes Garfield, 1, vs Bacchus at Cyprus.' from DadevUle, Alabama, where O. Hunter vs lagna, 2. at Magna' L Evers, a merchant, and a personal Magna. 1, vs. Garfield. 2, at Gar. friend of an acquaintance of mine, Monday, August 8, 6:00 p, ns was a candidate for tax collector. Hunter vs. Garfield, 1, at Garfield.. He ordered500 books of matches Garfield, 2. vs Bacchus at Cyprus. from a Chicago firm, on which his Magna, 2, vs. Magna. 1, at Magna. name was printed with the legend: Friday, August 13. 6:00 p. m. Honest and able may you find me Garfield, 1, vs. Garfield, 2, at Gar. worthy of support in the coming Magna, 1, vsr-- Hunter at Hunter. Bacchus vs. Magna. 2. at Magna. , primary The consignment was received and Monday, August 13. 6:00 p. m. put aside without inspection untU Magna, 1, vs. Garfield, 1, at Gar.! the night of a big rally, when Evers, Garfield. 2, vs. Magna, 2. at Magna. stUl without looking at the printing, Hunter vs. Bacchus at Cyprus. began passing the matches out to the crowd. Soon Jeers and derogatory expressions reached his ears, MAGNATROUNCES and he discovered that his match BINGHAM, 5--7 books were the cause. Instead of the wording he had The local American Legion Junioi ordered, the book covers were found to bear the line, Don't drink water; Baseball squad trounced the Bingdrink beer." Now Evers and most of ham bascballers Friday. in theii his home town's citizens are Baptists first league game of the season. and prohibitionists, so the effect and Max Goodman starrec may be Imagined. His two opponents for the winners. used the match manufacturers erFrank Minister and John Evan: ror against him and he ran third hurled. in the primary. Now he is suing the manufacturer BACCHUS PLANS for $125,000 because the mistake subOUTING SATURDAY jected him and his family to contempt and ridicule, damaged his Annual outing of the Baccha business and spoiled his chances for Hercules Powder Company plant. election. will be held Saturday, July 16th a Lagon, states officials. Preparation: LOCAL BOYS JOIN CCC are being made for over 150 people Some of the local boys who were T. W. Jones is general chairman 0 event. reported TO have Joined 'toe"CTvnian theFeatures of the day include com Conservation Corps include Norman and games at wblcl petitlve sports Lowell Weggeland. Newman, Heber Garslde, Leon Madsen, Jack John- prizes will be given. Dancing wil ston, Earl Clegg. Creed Tltcomb, be enjoyed In the evening. Charles Downey. Harvey McDonald, John Marlor, Melvin Shaw, Dick Unemployment Check Spratley, Douglas Bateman, Jenus Received Here Monday Beath of Magna, Sammy Marlor, Dean Kemp and Alden Taylor of Practically all men who were tern Garfield. These boys are stationed porarily laid off by the mill shut at the Bountiful camp which will down received unemployment check be transfered to Wlnnemucca, Tuesday from the State Unemploy Nevada for three days and then to ment office. The checks amount California. to $15.00, and will be received eac Max Black of Bacchus and Lynn week until the men go back to wor Walters of Magna are at the Morgan August 1. The checks will be pal CCC Camp. only for a period of sixteen week: s f f ) f , ; 5-- 7, Many varied recreational faculties including bathing, dancing and picnicing are offered at Sunset, Utah's largest beach, to the people of Magna, Garfield and vicinity. Harold Thompson and Ira Dem are in charge of the resort which is rapidly becoming one of the recreational centers of this state. Free dancing six nights a week is one of the new features offered patrons. The beach is an especially desirable place and haven of rest and coolness during this- - hot weather. ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Mike Lewis of Magna has filed a petition of nomination, showing he seeks to represent the nineteenth legislative district in the lower house on the Democratic ticketJ Mr. Lewis is a graduate of the University of Utah and well known In this vicinity. Friends in Magna will be pleased to learn that Dr. Donald Green of Tremonton. formerly of Magna, has been appointed Bishop of the Second Ward of Tremonton, which was recently organized. Ho-war- th J . t ! 1 t |