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Show r BiE The Complete Home Newspaper -- YEAR tHlRTVTHlRD G. HADLEY NAMED HEAD OF SAFETY SOCIETY Accident Fund of Mill Given To Civic Group No Of Towns dance and barbecue, with quarters of were enjoyed beef being consumed, a by large crowd. Wednesday night a period to climax s u well-cook- and splendid ed ccmraun-tt- y was made some tlmte committby the General Safety in of the Utah Plant. Copper Magna ee voted to Company, when this group accumulated No Accident" give the fund to various civic organizations welbo to promote community gesture fare. fund, earned This ' No Accident of the Magna by the employees celebratplant since the joint safety ion held December 12. 1934, together with the Arthur Plant total, announced Monday, grew to the total . given beDw was decided to put this amount' to the best possible purpose, and after an exact investigation of worthy muses, the committee decided to dispose of this amount in the follow- It ing manner, according to J. Q. ey, employment or: (This Is for Phtn&. the and safety Magna Hadl- da direct- - $200.00 50.00 50.00 . .Womens Club Womens Club 50.00 50.00 320.00 Magna Boy Scouts PROGRAM GIVEN FOR MUTUAL MEET AT P. G. WARD Mutual conjoint meeting will be held Sunday evening, September 18 at Pleasant Green chapel. 7:00 p. m. The plan from which this "No announces authorities. All are InvitAccident" fund comes is- the reed. warding of the plants by the Utah The following program will be givCopper Company of 10c per man-monen: worked, in months where the Scripture reading and theme by Mrs. acplant does not have a lost-tim- e Hazel Kirk; musical selections, a cident . and b numbers from the Cyprus high school music department; playlet. "The Road to Happiness Thru Amendments Love of Home. with Pern Coon as the reader; ten minute address by A.'J. Anderson' "A home is founded School through the combination of people who live there and the material things brought into the home for The Utah Legislature of 1937 subte adcomfort." mitted to the voters of the state physical A. G. Johnson, Recreation dress by for their acceptance or rejection at a Happy the November election this fall two and the Play Spirit in te address Home." by Ida amendments to the constitution Alldredge. "Building spirituality in dealing with the method of financing the public schools of the state. the home. These amendments are designed to open the way for some significant FINAL RITES changes in the system of financing the district schools of the state. If HONOR RUFUS approved by a majority of the votes cast on the amendments such action ALBERN ALLEN may constitute one of the most Important steps in' the developement Rufus Albern Allen, who died at of the public school system in Utah. home in Magna September 4, his Essentially, the amendments submitted to the people will give the was duly honored at funeral rites last week, befitting his legislature power to increase the conducted amount of state aid to the district life. The high esteem and regard that schools of the state. A copy of these amendments appears in another Mr. Allen was held and theIn many he enjoyed life, column of this issue of The Magna fine positions were told by speakers at the services Times and Garfield Leader. All voters are urged to held In the J. William Taylor morstudy them. Under our present system, the tuary. Salt Lake City. The following numbers, practically legislature can provide revenue to toe district schools all from children, grandchildren and In limited were given at the seronly as specified by the a nephew, vices: duet, Zarenda Steed and constitution in three established San-da- ll ctate school funds: Campbell; duet. Lenora and Muriel Sar.dall; solo, Allen A smal high school fund of ap- Williams; solo. Glenna Williams; proximately $2.00 per high school duet. Lillian and LaJeumne Willstudent; a district school fund of iams; remarks, Isaac W. Coon; re25 per student between the ages marks, John L. Sevy; sermon, Luris 6 and 18 years; and an equali-catio- n Allen; benediction, Irvine Allen. The fund of $5 per student of grave was dedicated by R. Albern chool age. Allen. Pall bearers were R. Albern Allen, This provides for about 40 per M. Devalson Allen, E. LaSalle Allen, cent of the school revenue for the Gerald Allen and Carling district schools of Utah. The oth-- r Lear Allen, Allen. 60 pr cent is raised by the tax-io- n Mr. Allen was a member of the of tangible property In the first graduating class of the Univercal school, districts. The propos- sity of Utah and one of the signers cons!1tutional amendments re- of the constitution of Utah, on ThesympathyDf the community that additional state funds could ls extended to the bereaved family. Provided and thus reduce the ative load on the local property tax. The balance was used dance and Number 15 T' According to information refrom Washington. D. C. Tuesday, the national labor relations board ottered a second Wagner act election for employes of the Utah Copper company and the Kennecott copper corporation here. The first election, August 24. tailed to produce a majority vote for either the International Union of Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers (C I O ) or Its rival, the Independent Association of Mill Workers, an unaffiliated labor organization. The C I O polled 481 votes against 454 for the Independent in the first election, but 35 ballots were either blank, void or cast for neither union. In ordering the second election the board said the C I O union would be the only one named on the ballot since it received the highest vote in the indecisive first electon. A' date for the second electon has not been fixed. V ceived . V . r M 7 7 ;t N T w- ry. ; . x . . I A' X Mant 7 Mistaken ' 4 $ i x - Vi w A - '4.;' " .v. i ' --vi " r "T 1. i! & 3 LEGION OFFICIALS THANK CITIZENS FOR GENEROUS AID for the barbecue. th Make PossibleaUniform Fund Ten-minu- Ten-minu- Al-po- With this rigid amount of state revenue as fixed by our pre-fconstitution the only flexible tUre of our school finance sys-i- s the increase pr decrease of venue from ioca taxation of ; e property. Srflall amounts of kngible property in some of the ncts in spite of high mill levies, vents the raising of adequate re-and so the educational ty of the children In different f the State still very un- tqiisj ch301 nt ue op-um- af1'JPtion of the amendments make 11 Possile for the legis-or- e lat ta deal more effectively with tunitf.r"b'e1ms of equalizing oppor-q- u . ruaintenance of ade-b- o, standards, and the de- f revenue trom sources Mhtr I1 an tangible property taxa- tigj- j- Officials Conduct Hearing On Local Railway Status regardless whether their father or mothers belonged to the local Legion post or auxiliary, the American Legion extends sincere thank and heartfelt appreciation to the communities of Magna, Garfield, Bacchus, Hunter and Granger for their generous support In equipping and sending the Drum Corps youngsters to Los Angeles, scene of the national Legion convention. The group leaves this Saturday, September 17. The boys and girls, many of them accompanied by their parents, will parade and march In the Legion parade and be honored guest at many festivities down there. A bus has been chartered for the youngsters who will not go with their parents. Legion officials sincerely believe the trip would never have been possible had it not been for the fine spirit displayed by local residents and each and every Junior Drum Corps member Is deeply grateful for the opportunity afforded him. As a whole, they sincerely trust (according to the little spokesman who spoke to the editor) they can Justify this pride and confidence accorded them. Many local people are planning to drive down to the convention. Utah Copper Chief To Be Honored By Engineer Group Thursflaywbether Garfield Railroad will be duly recvice-verognized as a railroad or for examiner by Mr. Johnson, trial the railroad pension board. The hearing is being held at 10:00 a. m. In the Federal Building. Representatives from the Railway Employes Department. A. F. L., (which Is the seven master crafts), In addition to the brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Brotherhood of Locomotive firemen. Brotherhood of Railway Conductors, will attend. Evidence will be dispatched to the National Pension Board in Washington, D. C. and decision given by them. sa The natioa pauses to observe Constitution day September 17, symbolised by Bow ard Chandler Christys famous painting reproduced above. The painting show George Wshlngton addressing th Constitutional convention in Philadelphia, while at the top are figures symbolising phrases of th preamble to the Constitution and .elements In tha 151 years af progress under that document. SPORT SHOTS a liked Abe Long, lean, very-muLarsen proved himself the champ and peer of Utah Amateur golfers for the second time Sunday afternoon when ha won the Utah State amateur crown. He defeated Arnold on 39 holes Goff In the finals, of hectic golf. In his own words. Terrible, the fhwt 18 holes and then boy, was I hoL'fe Abe was 0 down at one time on the first 18 holes and really had to make a comeback for the afternoon round and the ultimate championship. Way back in 1931, Abe won the state title and has been closely associated with the top of Utah golf ever since. He has taken several State driving titles, winning one year with a 296 yard average, which is indicative of his tremendous tee shots. The other evening he had a drive and a five Iron on the last hole, a neat way to travel 510 yards, if you can do it. Everyone who knows Abe, both golfers and bowlers (and he has a host of friends) congratulated him so much he now has a sore wrist and so they are all challenging him for money or what have you at golf or the ancient game. Tis an idea at that. ch up pin-busti- ng Colonel D. C. Jackling, president of the American Institute of mining and Metallurgical Engineers and president of Utah Copper company, will be honored on a visit to Salt Lake City September 21 at a meeting dinner of the Utah section of the institute, it was decided at a meeting of the groups executive committee Saturday. Colonel Jackling is at present making a tour, addressing sections of the institute throughout the country, and will come to Salt Lake City after a trip through the northwest and Nevada. He will be accompanied by A. B. Parsons, also a former Utahn, secretary of the institute. Plans for the dinner meeting were announced by W. R. Landmehr, chairman of the Utah executive committee. Other committee members attending the meeting were O. L. Oldiight. Mearle G. Heitzman and D. D. Moffat. oo According to Paul Schultz, president of the Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club, the annual meeting for election of officers and general business will be held at the Utah Copper Club on Monday evening. The meeting will start at 7:30 p. m. with all Interested residents being ex- tended an invitation to attend. Authorities say that Utah hunters will undoubtedly have one of the best years of hunting for a long time and many of the local fellows are already polishing up their hunting guns and boots to be ready for the 15th day of October, opening of the 1938 season. o o BOWLING This fall weather is the harbinger of several of the most popular sports known and with cooler temperatures predominating, many bowling fans are out practicing for the win- The gen-erter season of conimlttpe of bowilng,"wlth-J. Stump Fitzgerald as chairman, GARFIELD LODGE Is holding the initial meeting of the year this Thursday evening at TO BE HONORED the club plans to be laid out for AT FETE SATURDAY another banner year. Both the men and ladies leagues will be larger than ever before, and W. A. George Z. Edwards, all have their hands full shooting at and D. 8. Walker, mem- the record marts that were set last of bers of the Garfield Knight real In orgy of a year Pythian lodge, constitute a commlt- scores. for tee to complete arrangements a fete honoring the local lodge SatComplaints were registered last urday evening. A membership pen- year because many fellows did not nant will be presented to Garfield get enough bowling in to suit them, Lodge No. 27. at, that time. not realizing that the committee &rand a large Job to arrange a suithas D. Darling, past George chancellor and Claud Asher will of- able schedule for so many contestficiate in presenting the pennant. ants. The balance of the evening will be Some claim that the only solution spent in singing, dancing and pro- is t& split the league into two divigram numbers.. sions, those over 160 or so and those C. B. Arnold and Robert Tuck under that score, but there Is still of Garfield and Curtis Dawes of the same number of players. They Magna received the rank of Knight all want to play as much as possible Tuesday evening at the Garfield and It looks like the league of nations could not solve such a question. lodge meeting. -- ne A hearing Is being conducted this i On behalf of the Junior Drum Corps, xwhich was open to any boy or girl within a prescribed age limit, . Over 90,000 voters participated in their first direct nominating primary Tuesday, recording a fairly heavy vote for a nominating primary. Democratic ballots outnumbered Republican by more than two to one. However, this was not exactly a reto be the greatest mistakes of man, liable barometer of party sentiment in the state, as the voters were free as follows: to vote whichever ticket they pleas1. The delusion that individual advancement is made by crushing ed. Locally, Wallace H. Jenklnson won others down. 2. The tendency to worry about out over his opponent, Mike Lewis, things that cannot be changed or for the democratic representation, legislature, nineteenth district and corrected. J. R. Peterson. Jenklnson had 785 3. Insisting that a thing Is impossible because we ourselves can- votes. Lewis 426 and Petersen, 299. Orsoil McRae, Republican announced not accomplish it. 4. Refusing to set aside trivial candidate for the same position, was preferences in order that important unopposed. T. E. Burke was victorious over S. things may be accomplished. 5. Neglecting development and re- Thomas Jensen. 443 to 403 votes for finement of the mind by not ac- Justice of the peace, precinct 4. Others receiving nomination in the quiring the habit of reading. 8. Attempting to compel other permajor political offices Include: Dr. Frank In 8. Harris. United sons to believe and live as we do. 7. The failure to establish the States senate. Republican. Elbert D. Thomas, nominee for habit of saving money. This appears to be a pretty fair United States senate, Democratic. Dean F. Brayton. nominee for secdiagnosis of what ia the matter with us. and everyone might profitably ond district congressman, Republicheck up on himself in the light of can. J. W. Robinson, nominee for secthese suggestions. ond district congressman. Democrat An Open Letter LeRoy B. Young, nominee for con1 From E. E. ( McCarty comes: race in First District, Regressional thought this inight be a good follow up on the article you ran in last publican. Abo Murdock, nominee for First week issue. It was taken from the district congressman. Democrat. "Louis Allis Messenger" an adverCandidates for other offices pritising pamphlet of tha Louis Allis marily interesting here Include: Company, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. William H. Folland, Republican I saw you barely miss a little boy on a tricycle this afternoon and for state supreme court. heard you yell. "Get the H out Roger I. McDonough, Democrat of the way! Dont you know any for state supreme court. J. R. Jarvis, Democratic nominee better than to ride In the street? for county treasurer. He didnt answer because he hasnt Sid Lam bourne, Republican nomlearned to talk very well yet. So Im inee for county treasurer, going to answer for him. J. B. Mullins, Democrat, for four the little know No, boy doesnt any commissioner. year better than to ride his tricycle in T. A. Butterfield, Republican, for the street. He has been warned not four-yecommissioner. to, but little boys dont always heed Louis R. Watts, Republican nomSome adults dont either, warnings. inee for county sheriff. especially traffic warnings; for ex8. Grant Young. Democratic nomample, the one limiting the speed inee for county sherlff. of automobiles. Im going to tell you something Carlos J. Badger, Republican nomabout that flttle boy. He has a inee for county attorney. Harold E. Wallace Democratic mother who endured considerable nominee for county attorney. Inconvenience, anxiety and sufferGordon E. Cowan Republican noing to bring him into the world. He has a father who worked hard and minee for county auditor. Ferrell H. Adams Democratic nommade many sacrifices to make him inee for county auditor. and The healthy happy. supreme W. J. Korth Democratic nominee purpose of their lives is to have their Utt!e boy grow up to be a useful for county clerk. John M. Petersen Republican nomman. Now stop a minute and think. If you should kill a child, how inee for county clerk. A. J. Skidmore, Democratic nomwould you feel facing its parents? What excuse could give them for inee for county assessor. Eli D. LeCheminant, Republican having robbed them of their dearest possession? More important: nominee foreounty assessor... E. E. Howe and Roscoe Boden will What excuse could you possibly offer Him whose Kingdom is made up of compete in a runoff September 27 for the Democratic nomination two little children? Children, my hasty friend, were year commission term. Mrs. Cornelia 8. Lund led In the here long before you or your autofour-wa- y contest for the Democratic mobile were thought of. All the s on earth are not worthr the nomination for county recorder but life of one little boy. We dont know she fell short of a nominating mawhat that little boy may some day jority. The Democrats must therebe. But we know what you are and fore have a runoff for this office. its unimportant. We could get George M. Haley, Incumbent counwithout you, but we cant spare ty surveyor must participate In a runoff with Carl H. Chriite risen for a single boy on this street. the nomination. Every Dad. L. C. Higginbotham won the Republican nomination for two-ye- ar iii AGNA4-- H CLUB county commission. Mrs. Hazel T. Chase led the field BOYS WIN MANY of three seeking the G. O. P. nomination for recorder but fell Just a FAIR PRIZES title short of a nomination majority, making a runoff necessary. The M.g'ua 4 H boys won many honors at the recent Salt Lake MAGNA M. I. A. County fair, showing the Interest the boys have taken in the development of better agriculture for rural SPONSOR CONTEST communities. From the The Magna Ward M. L A. will program, American Agriculture should be headed for a sponsor a big contest. Lets Go To greater progress and better crops and Mutual, during the ensuing months, livestock. according to an announcement made Members of tie club winning prizes by officials. are: The opening assembly program Clair Bello: Grand champion Jer- - begins Tuesday, September 20. 7:30 Mans Imperfections lead him to many mistakes in life, and the poin.-ln-g out of these frailties has engaged the attention of philosophers and reformers in all ages. A recent writer enumerates what he considers w )7 .(ii Jv ' - '? T , VU. ...vk' J; f hwtucH , I V-- ' , 1 - CITIZENS VOTE FOR FIRST TIME IN th Editor !uu Htr say t DIRECT PRIMARY i wmrntm Constitution Day Message and Arthur Junior Drum Corps . Junior Baseball Softball Garfield Joseph G. Hadley, safety and employment director of the Utah Copper Company, was elected president of the Utah-NevaSafety society at the annual meeting of the society at the Newhouse hotel Thursday night. Elected first vice president was Harry McEwan, first aid supervisor for the Utah Power and Light Company with George M. Moss, Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad shop foreman, as second vice president and Harold P. Jensen as secretary. The members decided to postpone first aid contests sponsored by the society from the first week in October to late next spring. Mr. Hadley stated Wednesday that the Junior Chamber of Commerce and other civic organizations of Salt Lake ICity, together with the State Highway Patrol, are cooperating with the Safety Society to promote a campaign of rigid safety. Mr. Hadley plans to attend the j National Safety Congress at Chicago in October as a representative of the Utah Copper Company and from there go to the International Safety Congress in New York as a representative of the Utah-NevaSafety society. He plans to fly to Chicago. BOARD ORDERS SECOND NLRB UNION VOTE da A fine twenty-fou- r Read It in The Timet or Leader Magna, Utah, Friday, September 16, 1938 J. ACCIDENT DANCE BARBECUE ENJOYED BY ALL NO wt the mills. A worthy A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION It Is obvious that the better players should play In a league that is bowcomposed only of the top-fli- te lers. Any number of scores will prove the point that good bowlers drop down to poor competition. This means that our league really has a lower average than should be and Is not fair to- - the' boys and also the beginners who should compete in their own field before slowing up the majority of the play. In any sport, to facilitate the play and in selecting the champ which is the reason for competition, the field must qualify for the regular competition. It might be a solution to have all members interested attempt to qualify for the top league and have the rest run off of a B league with fewer men on a team and a better chance to advance into the higher scoring brackets 4y more practice and more play due to fewer contestants. The speed with which bowlers over the 175 class can roll three games is the biggest argument In favor of a split league. In this writers opinion, a league of teams with a 170 or thereabouts average per man will enable every bowler in both leagues to roll 30 or 40 percent more games. The high bowlers can roll three game series with no pacers in case of any absence, in so short an order that three sets could be rolled each night instead of two and still not start any earlier of finish later than previous seasons. Incidently, the practice of allowing pacers caused a great deal of friction last year and should be barred. high-scori- an NEW GEM THEATRE PLEASES CROWDS AT GALA OPENING An entirely "new Gem Theatre was presented to the public of this vicinity last Saturday evening not a renovated theatre, but so completely rebuilt, furnished and decorated that it was not recognizable as the same theatre, which had been under renovation for a number of A. gy a clever arranging scheme. the foyer of the theatre presents a spacious and larger appearance with restfuLlounge chairs and a luxurious carpet. An unusual note at the entrance of the theatre Is the metal Venetian blinds, which may be raised and lowered. Modern as 1938, the color scheme of the theatre In several shades of blue and tomato red. Is a bright, vivid combination and with the soft shades of the walls and the muted lights, presents a colorful but rest- ar auto-mobile- TO H WrrrrsrTorageaTserertnd severarrpmr.wherrisir"detanrwnrbr"grven; first and second In individual ex hiblts. Earl Schoenfeld: won first and second with. - his - entry which was reserve grand champion sow. Jack Richards won the Winder Dairy award which was a registered Jer ey heifer calf. This was one of the outstanding swards presented at the fair, based on the most combest story plete project book.-T- he on "The Importance of Oood Milk Supply for Every Family" and on the most club and community activities. ful effect. Cushioned seats also add to the attractiveness and comfort Dale Bello won the poultry killing of the theatre. and dressing demonstration sponTruly, the Gem Theatre will rival sored by the Utah Poultry Producers any theatre In this vicinity, ' Association. He also won first place with his Rhode Island hens and NOTICE Keith Hoffman won first place with The American Legion Auxiliary his pen of leghorns. will hold their social on Thursday, The Livestock Judging team placSeptember 22 at the Copper Club, announces Mrs. Agnes Williams, ed fourth. It consisted of )ack Richpresident. All ladles are urged to ards and Marshall McDonald. Last week the Magna 4 H Club attend. attending are asked to "Bring A Friend. The program, under the direction of Curtis, Dawes, will be as follows: Five minute talk, "Friendship scout Charles Swenson; "I Am Friend An Old ship, Grace Christensen; Friend." Evelyn Goble; "A True Friend. Grant Barnes; musical redding, Be a Friend, by Mary Brown. All Dairy group, represented Salt Lake County at the state contest at Lagoon. The boys placed among the three highest. It was a close contest, varying but 9 points between the first places. The 4 H group from Morgan won first and a trip to Columbus, Ohio, the scene of the National Dairy Show. James Schoenfeld, local leader. Invites all rural boys in Magna and surrounding territory, who are Interested In Club work for the community, to contact him in the next few weeks. 4-- H |