OCR Text |
Show Read It in The Timet or Leader A C03IMUNITY INSTITUTION 'third:year WORKER PIE5 OF HEART ATTACK MONDAY 52 J of Hunter, r Oct- - aaaTborn at Springville, son cf Josepli and j 1895, a r'Sf if H ' i I i!: Blackett. Hs was an Bingham and, the erfor company and was one valued em- their esteemed and tHct Alexander ad V'l vl i : :. Blackett was a member of well-facKnights cf Pythias and in this Mrs. are his widow, Blackett of Hunter;, three inters Mrs. Bernice Nielson of '' t vicinity-Survivin- Loretta Eastman t , H of ixt Uj - - M il ter Bello, coach, Dorothy Reid. DonPictured above is the Spencer na Andreason, Mar dell Walker, FanGirls Softball team, which was sig- nie Nielson, Ruth Taylor, Noma Hi i. i Hil. M gins teams In the state. Betty Walker,' team manager and They are to be sincerely ccngrat-ulate- d lb, Inez Ek, c, and Ruth Breeze, upon their achievement. Considerable credit Is also due their nally honored this past week, having Reid, Helen Andreason, Rcgnalnt scorer and ss. This fine group of girls has made coaches Chester Bello and Anthon won the Salt Lake County Farm Zlto, Lenore Breeze, Alice Magera, Bureau Girls Championship title. Kate Rawson. Anthon Nielson train- splendid progress In the sport and Nielson. held are this being puneral rites Reading from left to right are Ches- - er. Dorothy Bello, mascot. In front. is rated as one of the outstanding 00 p. m. at the Deseret lhursday Mortuary in Salt Lake City with the Absent when peture was taken were 1 in charge. Bo 30 County Dairy 4-- H learns To Receive Medals Gold gold medals for the county team in the National mmlng Dairy Demonstration Contest, announces the Committee in charge. The team members are: Jack Richards and Marshall Me Awards of special have been approved H of Magna. subject of their demonstration was Milk for Butterfat They vere coached by F. James Schoen-feldub leader The Morgan county winning team won the state contest and received in all expense trip provided by the Cheese Corporation to ercnpete In the finals at the National Dairy show In Columbus, Ohio, Oct The eight top teams, two from each extension section, will $2,800 in college-scho- lai The purpose of thecontest, condDonald The d, Iraft-Phen- ix di-Ti- de ucted in cooperation with Exten-tio- n Agents, is to focus attenticgi if dairymen on producing methods fhich insure a profit, and yield a purer product for the better, FROM BALL Miss Betty Walker, daughter of Mrs L F. Walker of Mag-and member of the "Shamrocks, Uth state girls softball team, has TKlrned home after an enjoyable ttp to the scene of the national M tournament. Hiss Walker, formerly associated ith the S)encer Girls Softball hich recently captured the jkrm Bureau league championship was a prominent team mem-- r the Shamrocks and materially Sponsible for their advancement. Sbe reports a very enjoyable time. OFFICIAL SEES MINE UPTURN The general bowling committee met Thursday evening and decided to send all Interested bowlers a with four proposed plans outlined for next year's bowling. The each suggested plans will enable of own rolling way his fan to select the popular sport and the majority, will govern the play. The committee asks that all apclub secplications be sent to the 25. so all September before retary champs, put your you X on the line and lets start the year off to some good heavy scoring, o o HUNTING and FISHING Members of the Utah Copper Duhk Club will be gratified to know that there according to all authorities, for than this year ducks are more an exceptionand that winters many loal hunting season Is in store for cal nimrods. This association held their annual at the meeting last Monday evening Mr, Club with Mr. Paul Schultz, -ten Lou John Mr. and Vern Heath vice president, sock being qnd secretary-treasurpresident their and given a vote of thanks for Schultz President service. faithful tamarack reported that many fish, and that been planted, had and trees their utthe officers were dcAng the most to promote and Improve grounds. and fishing hunting General business of the meeting . resulted In the following Program-1- to 20 Fishing from- September Utah October 6 according to of 25 fish State hours with a limit 15 of the exceed to not permitted, not Quite as lour species that are perch. The yellow the as plentiful and crappe four are bluegUl. bass, limit. 6 inch a catfish with be allowed 2 Fishing in 1939 will 1 to closing date for from August same hours blind construction, with and limits. Hunters 3 Duck hunting blinds: SeptemClubhouse at must register October 6 at ber 30 at 5:00 J, m. date for closing the is m. 5:00 p. staking of blinds. be w No hunters or fishermen -Oc between club alklwed upon the ober 6 and the openln to Hunters wUl be permitted on weeks after days for the first four ev- ques-tlonalr- re GIRL BACK TRIP TO TOURNEY Hr. and o GOLFING Ed Kingsley of Magna and the Utah Ccpper Golf Club, although not winning the National Amateur, the largest and most highly touted tournament in the golfing world, ad- -, vanced Into the semifinals and did. a remarkable bit of golfing prowess enroute last weekend In Pennsylvania. . He trounoed Charley Yates, the British Amateur champion, and won six matches with a display of stellar golf. To reach the semifinals of this affair, which Included 164 of the top amateurs of the world, the low two or three fellows from each state in addition to many foreign entries, means that Ed Kingsley is practically rated as the 4th amateur In pre-segolf of the United States. He did not win the event, but he won many friends and should win recognition on the Walker cup team. Should he be selected for this team, it will mean a trip to England with all expenses paid to compete In the classic of this: next to oldest-g-olf nature. Ed shot excellent golf and Is highly deserving of all honors that can be bestowed upon him. Congratulations, Mr. Kingsley, o o bowling MAGNA toftball SPORT SHOTS, Pythias Wallace R. White Knights of . pin-busti- ng er gns of improvement in the metal big industry were seen here Mon-- 1' by Julian D Conover of Wash-Sw- n. d c executive secretary we American Mining congress. Mr. Conover met with Utah mem-o- f the congress to plan for the comention and exhibition of estern division to be held Oc- n 24 27 in Los Angeles, said an improvement In gen- - fJbusiness conditions Is gradual-k- y n? in the mining lndus- - her the w. Wade, chairman of the Proeram committee; James N Friendly and A. G. secretary of ntK chapter, met with Mr. at a luncheon In the Alta executlve iamatTagent nsurance CO. J made that E. er is acting agent here ement Is BOYS AND GIRLS OFF FOR COLLEGE Students from all parts of this last year with $4.00 for old members vicinity are leaving this week fer and $5.00 for new members. Guest colleges and universities in the state cards will be permitted only after to continue their studies. A distinct the first day of hunting. preference for Uah schools has been President Schultz asked all mem- shown by the boys and girls, with ' bers to refrain from cutting tamarack for the building of blinds, only several choosing Institutions. According to Information given FOOTBALL this paper the following have apMembers cl the Community Re- plied fer entry as freshmen at the creational Association will again be University of Utah: Alfred Bennlon, entitled to witness the Cyprus High Ray Duckworth, Barbara Gouvalas, School football games as the school Verlyn Healy, Raymond Herzog. will honor the association memberJack Olsen, John Papanl kolas, Phyl ship cards, announces Russ Magleby, coach. The games will be played at 3:30 p. m. at the Community Ball Park. October 13 has been set for the first league game with Murray at Why Not A out-of-st- oo A lis Radebaugh, Blanche Smith and Rex Speers-Thfollowing plan to attend the stuU. A. C. at Logan as first-yedents: Gayle Cluff. Nick Drakullch, Duane Henderson. Harriet Parks and Jade Rldd. Miss Bernice Anthon Is planning to enroll at a beauty school In Salt Lake City. Lex Christensen will attend the Chaffrey Junior college at Ontario, California and Jack Gardner Is attending an aviation school at Burbank. California ar CIVIC IMPROVEMENT Swimming Pool For Magna? CyprusA practice game for - the ltjcal boys By e.jx. R. to learn the finer points of the sport, will be played at Grantsvllle I was talking the other day with on Friday, 3:15 p. m. a young man who has been running a country newspaper. He admitted he was discouraged. Of He said that he had tried to give the people of his community a good paper - and - believed he- - succeeded. But firarely heard anyone say John E. Carter, 68. Utah Power that they thought it was a od and Light company foreman at paper and express any appreciation Nunns station In Provo canyon, for the improvements he had made died Sunday at the home d his since he had taken It over. He felt sister. Mrs. Clifford Pyne in Orem, as if he hadn't made a dent in the following a heart attack Mr. Car- situation. ter was a brother of Mrs. June GoodAs I listened to him talk, couldn't man of Magna. help but remember what a veteran He was bom June 10, in Kanab, editor told . a group U journalism a son of John H. and Sarah Jane students several years ago. (It's too Carter. He went to Provo when 6 bad this young man didn't hear years of age and had resided there that talk). He said: "I think the since that time He had been em- reason why newspaper editors so ofployed by the Utah Power and Light ten bark prematurely is because they forget that results are usually accompany for the past 37 years. complished only after a long fight. a and Surviving are two sons Youve got to plant many ' seeds, daughter and seven brothers and cultivate and water the shoots. You sisters Including Mrs. Goodman of are waging a long, long fight, and Magna. youve got to keep sweet. I remembered those words for there conducted were Funeral services is a lot of editorial wisdom packed Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Provo beL. D. S. Third ward chapel- Burial into those three sentences and was in the Provo City burial park. lieve this young man will see the is ex- truth of it after he has been in the Sympathy of the community tended to the bereaved family. Brother Magna Woman Succumbs N - UNION QUESTION TO BE DECIDED BY VOTE MONDAY business Is few' years this newspaper embarked with great enthusiasm upon the project of a swimming pool regarded as important to the community. We expected more people and groups to rally at onee to the support of this project but they did not. When the fine edge of our enthusiasm became a bit dulled through contact with inertia and indifference, we must admit that our campaigning became less aggressive and eventually we almost let it drop, far short of the goal we had set. Now we believe that we failed, not because it was unimportant and unworthy of community effort, not because the community was unsympathetic with aims but because we hadn't thoroughly learned, or had forget ten what the veteran editor meant when he spoke of the ' long long fight that is necessary to anything worth while. We expected too much in the way of results too soon. We had neglected the planting of the seeds, the cultivating and waterbut ing of the shoots and had expected Christian life at all times, to harvest the crop long before it when the article came off the press was ripe the article stated that the deceased But even If we are waging a ' long, "had lived a Christian life at times, long fight." we are going to ' keep proving that truth hurts worse than sweet and still try to get that swim- .fiction. ming pool for Magna. Another embarrassing moment occurred to a friend cf mine recently. WE MUST KEEP OUT OF WAR An old gentlemen, tottery and feebleminded. head of a prominent old had attempted suicide. I do not believe In war unless it capes me, once said, "Give us peace, family, to soften the blow for the is inescapable and only as a means forever and a day. come what may. an of symwith family to defend our country. Per the dead we shed tears to vain pathetic Interest, expression my friend began Twenty years ago we entered the for the dead say, "Give them peace his story of the affair; Friends of to How was all wars. war that end forever and a day." the family will regret to learn that well did we succeed? But we must stop war. We are a Grandpa Blank made an unsuccesswas war said the that rich country; we can be sufficient to ful Yes, they attempt to kill himself Tuesday. to end all Wars twenty years ago ourselves. We do not wish to ofHere, again, was the truth, but a was world red when the fend any other. Only we ask that bit too unvarnished. running with blood and echoing with the they leave us in peace- cries and prayers of heart-broke- n And the worst fight the i3alt Lake But we should be so thoughtful wives and methers. That was a war of our position that if anyone sets Tribune city editor ever had was alto end war It was so terrible that febt across our boundaries, we could ter he had written something Inno one would ever dare to start an- take our part. tended to be a compliment for a local other. Therefore, we should have trained luminary, and the paper stated the officers and the finest and biggest gentleman to question wax a skunky And, finally, it did end and we. defense army on earth and if air- politician Instead of "spunky poliIn company with other people of J are the thing that will win tician." planes the wcrld, took up the task of mend- if ever there should be another war, That, however, was not much ing the loss and ruin and suffer- let's have bigger and better ones! worse than what I wrote when I ing It had caused. But. and many forget this, we was first starting out to newspaper Now, again, to 1938, the world Is should bow our heads to the Alaghast at the mere threat of an- mighty God. humbling asking that work, about a teacher who was leav. other war, a repetition of 1914 to one never again shall this thing of war tog the local high schooL I said the teachers work, "Could not possibly sense of the word, but certainly not come back. a repetition as far as war tactics God give us strength and the de- be underestimated. concerned. war-faare and termination to rid our country forMr. and Mrs. J. W. Peay were A famous poet, whose name es ever of this threat to our children. guests Sunday at the home of Mrs BALL TEAM ENJOYS Roy Peters of Provo. supervise the classes each Monday CANYON SOCIAL and Friday evenings from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. arrangements assisted by Romaine A canyon party was enjoyed Mon- Zlto, chairman All attending ladles are asked to of the luncheon. bring some type of gymnastic out- day evening to Mill creek by the Miss Rae Snart was a guest of honor. Spencer Girls softball team, win- Miss Snart of Union Is president of fit and suitable shoes. ners of the County Farm Bureau the Girls' Softball association. NineMr. and Mrs. John Daybell and championship and their coaches, An- - teen attended. Several selections of Oarfield spent Mch thrh- - Nielson and Chester Be Iveir by Miss Ruth Taylor on Lenore Breeze was eha.irmnn of the Provo at visiting relatives. day guitar. more-Recentl- will be able to - GYM CLASSES BEGIN FRIDAY EVENING re The womens gymnastic classes, A and the sponsored by the W P this Magna Womens Club, beginat the September evening, Friday school gymnaCyprus junior high from conducted rrmers Automobile Insur-Pan- y. be will and sium m. which deals to all 7:00 to 9:00 p. Clarissa Rasmussen of Mag-ainsurance, according to jufi Inr- cement made by who has been taking special these for 'hsirict manager, struction to Salt Lake City Instructor and will rtet offices are located to ei4.dDues will remain the same as classes, Is the it a- son.-Ora- nt OF ls-s- ud - De-siri- rg The seednd election of Utah Copof Magna per company employes held Monbe will mills Arthur and the workwhether day to determine Iners desire affiliation with the Mill and of Mine, ternational Union Smelter Workers or the Independent Association of Mill Workers or none at all. to the Vexing will be conducted Amusement S. D. L. Pleasant Green halt from 7 a. m. to 1 P-- m.. Henry of the N. Cassellman. field attorney to national labor relations board, saidelection, charge of the WOMENS South once said: It is a noble and great thing to cover blemishes, and to excuse the fallings of a friend; to draw a curtain before his stains; and to display his perfections; to bury his weaknesses to silence, but to proclaim his virtues from the ut - 3l Friend Hope . that Utah Copper company rtart Increasing at its properties soon was expressed by Colonel D-- C. Jackllng, president of the company, to an Interview Wednesday. The business outkxk. Colonel Jackllng said has been growing a house-top- .little brighter during the past few How well Blanche Taylor exemmonths, and he expressed the view that the political situation is dar-lyin- g plifies this. Itself to the right, direction. Ignorance narrow-souleAsked about the prospects for ind It Is with people creased activity and employment by bottles--th- e as with narrow-necke- d less they have In them the more the company. Colonel Jackllng said: noise they make to pouring It out. "We have very definite Intentions Especially some of these politicians. of gradually Increasing production at the company prt turtles as soon as Companionship Cervantes once said, "Tell me thy we can dispose of more copper. T2ie copper situation has imcompany and I will tell thee what thou art" This advice might well proved measurably over the part be heeded by a certain young man-abothree months and shows some protown. mise of continuing that improvement. It the trend continues, we Job Stuck This Is an actual junior high paper will, of course, Increase production that was submitted tci a certain to keep pace with demand. "We hope that will take place teacher as an "essay Although it la humerous there Is also a great soon. Colonel Jackllng declined to disdeal of truth Involved: "Job had bolls, lots of 'em, there cuss the European situation comIs no doubt about that, and he lost menting that foreign affairs were about everything he had except his not to his line. He did, however, life Insurance and his wife wanted express an opinion as to toe effect him to commit suicide so she could of war upen business. unA European war," he said, get that and look up some younger man who hadn't any bolls, and not doubtedly would stimulate American much of anything else. But Job said, Industry for awhile, but to the long nothin doing. As long as he had run it could not be otherwise than nothing, he had no income tax to detrimenial. Destructive processes pay and as he had nothing to buy cannot be permanently beneficial to . business or anything else. anything, be had no sales tax to pay. so he would stick It out until "Modern communication and transthings changed. Job aald. portation have brought the nations Criticism cf the world so close together a maSeveral barbs c severe criticism jor disruption to one place cannot have been given the editor on a re- help but adversely affect the recent article to this paper. One reader mainder of the world. remarked that such an article was Colonel Jackllng who as presievidently not calculated to make of the American Institute of dent friends. Since friendship is among the more Important of human re- Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. paid an official visit to the lations, it would certainly be a miscontaken policy to antagonize any po- Utah section Wednesday night, his tour will tinued He Thursday. tential members of "this great frameet with the Colorado section to demands the But ternity. question Denver Saturday stepping at Lead-vtl- le to be asked: "Why Is a newspaper? en route, and then will go to Primarily, no doubt, for the Minn- - and Ishpeming, Mich, Duluth, must of news. But there be something more than this if a paper is to have any Individuality, MAGNA WORKERS any character or any distinction. Were this not true, the position of RECEIVE SHARE editor woujd be among the lost ocN0-W0R, cupations. K MONEY A carping attitude Is deplorable. No less so la one of passive ccrnpla-cenc- e. But honest criticism is some- toMining communltlesln'Ut&hcame for their share of Unemployment thing quite different. Calling atten. benefits for the month Compensation tlon to a public matter focuses public thought upon it, afd thought of August according to a report Wednesday by E. J. Burnett, will result in opinions which will be Executive Director for the Acting will eventuate this and expressed State Industrial Commission. to public sentiment. And public senAccording to Mr. Burnett's report timent Is, or should bp the motive a total of $227,442 50 was distributed force that runs the country. during the month of August to unErrors That Pass employment benefits. Of this amount Summit County received $22,800.14; Errors that pass to the night, Tooele County $20,147.01; Salt Lake often become nightmares to news$106,580.03. Out of the Salt paper people. A friend of mine, who County Lake total, $14,967.70 went County publishes an eastern newspaper, sent to Magna registrants; $14,174.43 to me a gem the other day- With the usual charity, an editor to compos- Bingham registrants; $10,626.17 to registrants and $3,969.59 to ing an obituary, wrote that the late, Murray those claimants living to Midvale. lamented Mr. Smith "had lived a A A 'lt snd Miss Alice Blackett of and Joseph Hunter; two sons. Loyal four grand-fldreBickett ef Hunter; three brothers. C. O. Black-i- jj sts-gf Rene Nevada and four Mrs Jessie Carlson of River-M- a Mrs. William Thomas of Los of Mrs Albert Peterson Angeles, n Pocatello and Mrs. Claude Eggert-joof Springv Ille. D. C JACKUNG SEES CHATTER HOPE FOR BETTER brntucHths Editor has Hrsaf! METAL MARKET .dent Murray, Mrs Number 16 Girls Farm. Bureau League Champions for 1938 of U:ah for many years. . salt Lake hospital Monday 1 4 15 a m. of a heart ailment. 2r Blacketts death was very unacted as he had worked the day d The Complete Home Newspaper Magna, Utah, Friday, September 23, 1938 RAILROAD ard Elackett. lr- - RAIL WORKERS HEARING ENDS Several weeks will elapse before a decision Is rendered by the federal railroad retirement board to its in- vestigation of employment of workers at the Bingham and Garfield railroad and the Utah Copper company. It was believed here Monday. Final oral testimony was taken at a hearing which concluded last week. Paul M. Johnson, of Washington, D. C.. examiner at the hearing, will submit tentative findings to which parties of the proceedings will have an opportunity to file exceptions before a final opinion is rendered by the board. The hearing sought tot determine whether employes engaged to ore handling and shop work on rail- road equipment should legally be considered employees of the copper company or the railroad Anna Pehrson Leaves Cyprus High School Miss Anna Pehrson, who enter her 16th year of teaching this fall the Cyprus High school, taught hi last day at the local Institution Moi day. She was appointed to Grant High school In a similar position thi she has held here. Miss Pehrson hi been instructor of English. Thus far, no permanent teach has been appointed to replace Mi i Pehrson, who was this vicinity, having seen hundrei of students graduate cver a perl of years. The best Of success Is wished fi her at Granite High school. well-kno- ' |