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Show Drive Your Car CAREFULLY! Protect Lives BE CAUTIOUS! Drive Carefully Avoid Accidents Fourteenth Year Mafna, Utah, Friday, May 22, PARENTS HONOR WEBSTER TEACHERS WITH INITIAL LUNCHEON-PROGRA- Teachers of Webster School were honored recently by Room Mothers at s lovely arranged luncheon in direct observance of Teachers' Day." Special guests at the function included Dr. Calvin S. Smith, superintendent of Granite District, vhm Libbie Edwards, Philo T. Farnsworth, Marvin H. Strong, officials of Granite District and Mrs. Clara Borland, past P. T. A. president of Webster. Mrs. C. R. Moyes, another past P. T. A. president, gave a brief welcome address on Appreciation of Teachers, stressing a better co- operation between parent and teacher for the welfare of their children. Remarks were also given by the teachers and guests. , The guests were seated at two tables, the length of the room, and attractively decorated with lilacs and iris, carrying out a color scheme of white and lavender. Inasmuch as Oils was the first luncheon of this nature, a great deal of credit should be extended to all the ladles who made preparations for the event. It proved very successful. r Smaller Head Upturn For Smelte W. J. OConnor Give History Of Garfield Plant Indications that metal mining In Utah is on the upturn were contained in an address by W. J. OConnor, manager of the American Smelting A Refining Company, at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club at the Hotel Utah Tuesday. The company now employs 1100 men at Its Garfield smelter, compared with 350 In 1932, be said. Since the smelter was established In 1900 It has handled 19,503.359 tons of ore. taking from It 3,199,310 ounces of gold, 107,004,000 ounces of sliver and 2,367,158 tons of copper. Hr said the smelter slagpile, contons, probably taining 10,698,503 would run 13 to 15 cents a ton In gold. SPENCER WARD PLANS HONOR NIGHT MONDAY The general public is Invited to join Spencer Ward In celebrating their ward honor night Monday evening at Pleasant Green HalL An entertainment to please everyone is being arranged. Two one-a- ct comedies. Three's A Crowd," and "His First Dress Suit, will be features of the evening. Other slated numbers include the demonstration of the M. I. A dances and the awarding of achievement pins and ribbons, and special prises to thirteen people who have had perfect attendance at mutual during the year. A dance will end the festivities and prizes given for the best waltz and foxtrot Prize will also be given to the oldest couple on the floor. New Assistant Mgr. Arrives At Pennes flap Golfers To Play Frovo Here Sunday Ed Kingsley. State Amateur Champ, Joins Club The ten man team of the Utah Copper Golf Club will play the Provo aggregation at 10:00 a. m. Sunday, May 34th on the local course. Howard Ridge, local pro, leads the localltes In the fray which favors Magna. The Magna team will consist of Jack Robbins, Ed Kingsley, Abel Larson, Bob Taylor, Delbert Mitchell, Max Wlmmer. 8. Yamaguchl Clem Jones and Amel Elder. Several members have challenged the lower men on the team and some last minute changes might be made but Magna will have the strongest group ever represented them in a home match. Ed Kingsley and Abel Larson have both held the state amateur crown and Kingsley made a clean sweep of the major titles of the state last season. All interested townspeople are cordially invited to watch the matches which will start at 10:00 a. m. Sunday. The first round of the May leg of the Directors Cup play has advanced with Harry Lott setting the pace and earning the favorite spot by virtue of some, very excellent playing. He defeated Paul Garside and 3 to play count in with the first round to lead the following matches: Vance Hendrickson L 8. Yamaguchl 2 and 1; Del Mitchell d. Floyd Nielson, 3 and 3; L. Deland d, Val Garfield, 3 and 2; Max Wallace d. Orson Naylor. ' 1 up on 10 holes; Amel Elder d. Keith Barton, 5 and 4; Joe Husband d. Bob Taylor. 2 and 1; Jackie Ridd d. T. Lewis, 0 and I: and A. C. Ensign, dL Abel Larson, 3 and 2. J. W. Ridd d. D. Naylor 1 up. H. C. Anderson, JT. & Christenson, L. L. Johnston, and W. S. Hook, advanced to the second round la play:JYan0Bendrickaog vs. Christenson, D. Mitchell vs. L. Deland, Max Wallace vs. L L. Johnston, Amel Elder vs. H. F. Lott, Joe Husband vs. Maurice Maiben, J. Ridd vs. E. Macklln, A C. Ensign vs. W. 8. Hook, J. W. Ridd vs. H. C. Anderson. ' slap J. W. Pritchard In Field Artillery (Special to the Magna Times) John Winston Pritchard, a resident of Magna, has been appointed to the 387th Field Artillery, according to an announcement made this -- Rock. ' d, . Th huge sign extolls advantages motorists and- - tourists of trav-clln- g the Magna-Garfieroad to the Copper mills and other attraction. It is an attractive sign that should prove very beneficial ld toe erection of toe elgn, dutch lunch was enjoyed by the Following members.' I' PRESCHOOL CLINIC GIVES EXAMS TO 100 CHILDREN HERE One hundred children were given thorough physical examinations at the Webster preschool clinic Wedennesday, In preparation for their Recomnext fall school try into demendations for correction of in the to parents made were fects efforts to help the child. Dr. E. Rs Grose was examining J- physician ' assisted by K. Rose etTon Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Steve Mra Crystal Colombe and Powell, nurses., ' UwhteKUU Editor Mdu Htr amy A Tribat t on the streets. They remember. Some of their own ha in the poppy-studdbattle cemeteries in fkanoe. Ever since toe war they have been devoting their energies to aid those left dependent, to help those who came back disabled, and to cany on in peace for the cause of American democracy, And on Poppy Day they will give their services so that the rest of us may show that we, too, remember. Wearing the poppy is toe individual act of tribute to toe World War dead. Everyone can wear a poppy. The Auxiliary women will offer them in exchange for a contribution for toe welfare of toe wars living, victims. .No price Is asked for these little flowers, shaped by toe hands of disabled veterans.' A few pennies, if that la all toe person is able to give, or a ten dollar bill, if that amount can be contributed, it is all the same. The same symbolic poppy will be given In exchange. The money which goes .into toe coin boxes of toe poppy workers on Poppy Day will all be expended in the welfare work of the Legion and Auxiliary during the coming year, toe bulk of it right how in our own city. Thus toe little poppy will give us an opportunity to prove that our memory and gratitude for toe sacrifices made for America during toe war still endures by enabling us to honor those for whom we can do no more ami aiding tooee yet within toe reach of human help. be distributed Poppies throughout Magna, Garfield and Bacchus Saturday by volunteer workers from the Cyprus unit, which has a quota of 800 poppies to selL It is anticipated that toe community will be "Poppy Conscious" on that day, thereby adding their little bit in bringing a ray of sunshine into these disabled boys lives. will MANY ATTEND SEMINARY GRADUATION A BEGIN HERE THURS. Number WINNERS GIVEN. FOR POPPY Murray Alim of the Garfield Junwas awarded first prise in the Poppy Foster Contest sponsored by toe local American Legion Auxiliary, for students of toe Cyprus Junior High and Oarfleld Junior High schoola Earl 8choenfelt of the Cyprus Junior, was second, George Edwards of Oarfleld Junior, third and Wanda Peel of Cyprus Junior High, fourth. Twenty-eigposters were Mitered this year, surpassing aU expectations. The Judge, consisting of Mice Wanda Carrie Cotter and Mr. Vaughan Clayton, stated they found tt very difficult to decide on toe winners due to the excellence of all entries. The subject of toe contest was Veteran-Mad- e Poppy and Judged tat appeal artistry, originality and neatness. The winning posters will be entered ta fire Department contest and toe department winning posters win be entered in the National eon-teIt is planned tost toe unit will sponsor a senior contest next year. -- and doting parents who thought their Johnny or Susie wae not getting a square deal It evqr parent and patrons of this town' and of the Cyprus High School Should esteem a teacher, If ever adults should have respect and sdmbwtfcn tor one who sacrificed unlimited, time and expense. If ever toeed same people should be grateful to one who ha unfailing patience in instructing their someVrilfull. sometimes time onery, sometimes stubborn children, that person N Hyrum B. Qpmmerhayt. To bo criticized in toe manner that be has been by a email group displays lack of culture, refinement and any principles of ethics. Needless to eay.toe opinion that Mr. 8uunerhaya 'should be criticized fog any action of his, is only shared y a very small group of people tod small to be considered. Wo floats Again ior High ht than hath st. DIPLOMAS TO BE PRESENTED THIS EVE AT, CYPRUS p. a gratitude greeter begin at can show. Greater love dent of the' Board owe wg Mix, presiof Education, will Let us preside. The program which wae given in last weeks paper, will be presented with students taking a prominent part in place of a commencement Tho Wind Doth Biota speaker. Following the program, the v l presume that everyone noticed traditional dance will be held in the wild blew Tuesday bringing the gymnasium. Corsages far the clouds Of gritty dust again with It girl at toe graduation ceremonies In fact tt blew so hard, that all of have been banned. the wsJte paper tat toe town (or so tt seemed) wu gathered up and de posited right In front of Puck Seay's Mrs. C. G. establishment by a naughty, little Of wind. This same spritely breere wafted the scrape of paper back School and forth but like a boomerang, would always bring them beck in front of toe Fountain. In desperaMra. C. O. Harris wss reelected tion, Mr. Puck must have hired some of the Webster School P. president school-kiddito gather them, for T. A Tuesday at a meeting of die two little girls were industriously lyawi.tinn. other officers include running after toe paper and gath- Mrs. Mae Bello, vice president; Wei ered up an armful to deposit tt Sadler, reelected treasurer; Miss some other place. Beth Peterson, secretary. An exeAnd perhaps this wind will leave cutive board will be appointed lawith May, aeons weather prophet ter by Mrs. Harris predicted, A very interesting program showing toe work accomplished by toe students during to past school in Cod Wo Trust term, was presented. Special praise Angered by attempts of reporters wae given " the 8ewing Exhibit, of to question him regarding relief ex- 5th and 6th grade girls under the penditures, Barton Brown, chair- direction of Mlsa Alice Bawdea man of the Tennessee Welfare ComMrs. Harris, on behalf of the mission, says: P. T. A, extended a vote Webster It ought to be a workhouse of- of thanks to the Utah Copper Comfense for newspapers to publish pany for their help in constructing facts about how relief money is the playground equipment This spent in Tennessee. It is a business project wUl be completed to toe that must be conducted entirely in fall nt LOJIcUael Hamad President Club Of Lions Plant Made For District Convention June wti-irh- With eads bowed, and minds et reel tot entire nation will bow In tribute and pause once more to pay toeir brief tribute to the soldier Ninety nine proud seniors of tbs dead s this great country next School will receive week. They were ready and willing Cyprus High evetheir this diplomas Thursday when toeir homes needed protecof three completion marking tion, ran toe land that was theirs ning, school and twelve was in deed. They have given toeir years of high The exercises total schooling. yean all that we today might tod tree; to m. B. K. 7:30 them man than tola accord them due honor. 2-- 3 L. O. McMichael was elected president of toe Magna-GarfieLions Club Thursday evening, with J. E Rothrock, first vice president; F. Cooper Green, second vice president Albert Ely, third vice president; Howard Ridge, secretory-treasure- r; 8am Mata, George Cromar, Lion Tamer; Directors: A C. Ensign. Bert Mix, H. Claude Anderson with Howard Casey, as the hold over director. The new officers will be initiated at the next meeting on May 28. O. M Poulson. PWA official was toe guest speaker of the evening and explained about the curb and gutter project, B. E. Mix reported that progress is going forward on the Little Valley project, under toe direction of PWA A group of engineers have been moved to Coon's Canyon for further work there, It waa also reported that a community recreational program, directed and approved by toe organisations of toe town, is being arranged. A meeting is being called In the very near future to arrange for these activities. Delegates to the Lions 1938 Convention at Logan, June 3 were also named to include A C. Ensign, J. C. Denton, O. A Paul os, L. O. McMichael L. C. Healy, Dick Knight, R. C. Parka and Weldon Mathews All of three delegates were Instructed to support J. C. Denton,present deputy district governor, who is to be nominated for District Governor. ld Tail-Twist- Within toe past several weeks, pilfering and stealing of clothes in Magna and Oarfleld homes, bos increased at an alarming rate, accord- ing to reports given to this office es Henceforth Mr. Taxpayer need Or am I presuming? Bourns similar to the relief probW. P. A classes for people of to desire who here. Instances where a man lem Greek nationality Amhu a large bank account, owns sevlearn Beginners English and ericanization, begin this Thursday ers! pieces of rented property, etc, afternoon. 1:00 p. m. at the Web- are frmtnr to all of us in Magna. ster school, states Mrs. C. O. Har- Surely there cases should be investfamris, president of the P. T. A The igated and toe really worthy classes are free and conducted for ilies given consideration. the further education of Greek men and women. , 1 Invited to Hats Off To Seniors Anyone Interested InformaIbis Thursday evening 99 seniors further attend or obtain inarch across toe stage of toe trill tion from the school with Cyprus High School and depart firmly clutched in their a hands. CURB-GUTTER diApparently, their graduation and mere wOl boys represent plomas DELAYS MAGNA Those girls; in reality they are more. symbols will represent SEWER PROJECT diplomas toe outgrowth of small boys and glrfc who a few meager years ago Information has been received played on toe floors. There young Lkrni by . toe Magna-Garfiemen and women will represent toe Club that due to Presidential apof a father lore of a mother-a- nd proval given a their children; they will rep..for project in Magna through PWA resent sacrifice; they will represent the Magna eewer , make-wo- rk accomplishment. plan wae not given consideraDiplomas are Issued In recognition. The curb and gutter proof Outstanding work. The reltion ject is a comparatively new idea and friends of toe graduates atives to toe larger percentage of resthis year have ample reason to be idents here. Most citizen are of them. However. In spite proud in favor of the eewer. of aB of toe honor, graduation and However, O. M. Poulson, PWA commencement synonymous official state that if pressure remember to that you are terms; curb-gutt- er is brought to bear for the now entering toe paths of life just plan. It would be easy which will tax your past education to obtain since it has been given to the utmost, and which will, afford sewapproval while the Magna you non and more education from er has practically been tabled." day tooay fat toe weeks, months and yean to cone. ld eurb-and-gut- are K' LEGION THANKS PUBLIC SUPPORT OF BENEFIT DANCE deputy sheriffs. The chief articles of stole) wearing apparel seem to be ladies lingerie and hosiery, with toe BAG Row and Magna Row residential district bearing the brunt of the Five women from these stealing. homes have reported that sneak thieves have entered their homes and in one instance stolen under-thin- gs and house-dressfrom a clothes-lin- e. They do not seem to bother other dresses, jewelry or. household furniture. However, toe stealing is not eon-finto clothing, as one home In Arthur was tooroughtiy ransacked and an electric vacuum and a number of other valuables taken. Deputy sheriffs warn residents of this vicinity to be sure and lock their doors and see that windows are securely fastened. It any articles are stolen, they are requested to notify toe shedlffs office Immedi- 3-- "! ed ately. , Court Of Honor Slated flday At Copper Park Royal B. Stone, Field Exe- cutive To Speak The Oqulrrh Court of Honor for May win be held at toe Utah Copper Community Park at Magna, May according to toe Court of Hon-committee consisting of Charles 3. Pickett, Rudy H. Longfelt and F. Cooper Green. The program wlU consist of Drum Corps exhibition. Songs of the American Legion; flag ceremony, rroop 101 of Pleasant Oreen; of welcome, Chairman H. 3. Anderson; quartette. Troop 97 if Granger; talk, Royal B. Stone, Pleld executive of Salt Lake Ooun-i- l; tumbling act. Troop 100 of Car- field: aongr Clyde Taylor of Troop 147 of Spencer; awards by court of honor; song, Billy Rountree, Troop 102, Bacchus; reading, Leon Hales, rroop 98 of Magna; Instrumental duet. Troop 101 of Pleasant Green. Following toe program, thaw win be a weinle roast around tbs bonfire. Each troop win be expected to some prepared with a camp fire ;tunt, and each is requested to bring his own buns and cold dogs for toe roast. . The Drum and Bugle Corpe exhibition will begin promptly at 7:00 p. m, with the balance of the program following immediately after. 15, Tt - Nominees for offices of toe American Legion Auxiliary were named at a recent meeting. They Include: President: Mrs. Ethel Johnson Oarfleld and Miss Catherine McBride of Magna. First Vice President: Mrs. Della Hoffman, Hunter and Mra Helen Oallyer, Magna Second Vice President: Mra Ins Fullmer, Garfield and Mrs. Nellie E&klund, Magna s: Mrs. Jean Strong. Magna and Mrs. Eleanor Coon, Magna. Chaplain: Mrs Laura Sorenson, Magna and Mra Sarah Henderson, Garfield The above names will be voted upon at toe next business meeting in June. Sergeant-at-arm- Demonstration Of Cooking Utensils . At OP. & Light I CLUB BOYS GIVEN PHEASANT 4-- H RAISINGPROJECT The county agricultural agent reState Game Department a shipment of 850 pheasant eggs which are furnished to H club boys who will partiepate In a project to raise pheasants for the State Gome department The boys will hatch the eggs and raise toe pheasants to an age where they can be turned free. On tarda Which are released by the State Department toe boya will receive a payment of 80 cento per bird. J. J. Barnard, assistant county agent, win distribute these eggs to cooperating H club members during the next several days. ceived from the 4-- 4-- i Mrs. D. F. va- cancies and Chairman Peel has announced that any boy in toe towns of Mrna or Oarfleld, between toe to ages of 12 and 14, who desire Interviewed be wil join the Corps, next by him if they will attend the held be will This practice practice. at the Magna Park at 5:30 p. jn. on Friday, May 22. Commander J. A Marshall presented the American Legions school award at the Junior High graduation exercises Wednesday evening. This award it offered annually by the local Post to toe boy and girl who throughout toe past year have proved themselves to have practiced to the greatest degree, toe qualities which continued, will lead to good citizenship. The awards were won this year by Miss Betty 8haw.and Raymond Stevenson, who both defor serve hearty congratulation work well done. , es Ad-tres- ses A demonstration of tasty and atFinal checking of toe receipts tractive foods that may be cooked from the Junior Drum Corps benefit on small electrical appliances, will dance, prove the affair to have be given Saturday, May 23 and Monbeen highly gratifying. The success day, May 25 at the Utah Power St of the dance was due to large meas- Light office in Magna. The demure to the most generous help of toe onstrations are an day. and to mlm planch Taylor will be tn iwt merchants. To them Ptfct to iharge and demonstrate to all inall others who assisted toe Marshall Commander terested toe economy and value this endeavor. and all members convey toeir hear of such cooking. ty thanks and appreciation. Largely due to the revenue from toe continuance of the Friends Greet Mr. and the are now Oorpa la assured. There ' and- - AUXILIARY UNIT Harris GIVES NOMINEES Reelected Head PTA Webster F0 R- OFFICERS only sign a blank check and Barton Brown will take care of everything. 1 PILFERING OF HOMES INCREASES; PUBLIC URGED TO TAKE MEASURES P0STERC0NTEST EttN C H. B. Summerhays, musical diber and are grateful to those who sacrificed their lives in toe nations rector of the Cyprus High School for toe past several years, resigned defense , seventeen years ago. from his position veoently, after conThe women of the American Letroversies of a petty nature were will distribute toe forced gion Auxiliary into toe limelight by food flowers Magna Postoffice Modern UONS ERECT WELCOME SIGN TO DIRECT TRAFFIC TO MAGNA Magna-Oar-TW- bn-swe- large crowd of appreciative parents attended the graduation of the senior and junior seminaries of Oqulrrh Stake Sunday evening at Pleasant Green Ward. Honor students were Maxine Smith, Grant Bangerter, Alta Nielson. Isabel! Thomas and Barbara Bennlon. A very entertaining prodigram waS also presented and Given New, Cytoe of to students plomas given Junior and Senior seminaries, Cancelling Machine prus Garfield Junior seminary and Monroe Junior Seminary. -- A new modem, automatic letter The presentation of graduating cancelling machine has been re- students, diplomas tad awards were ceived by the Magna postoffice and made by President H. Edward SutIs in use now, states Mrs. Clara E. C. Nielsen. Ellse Baker, Ella A. ton, Burke, acting postmistress. p. Bennion and Esther Dimmlck. The new device is one of the most modem pieces of equipment for the postofhees and facilitates the work ENGLISH CLASSES at Uncle Sams establishment. v: FOR GREEK PEOPLE University Merit Battery. large sign directing traffic throuh Magna and Garfield, home of the famous Utah Copper UlRs. wu erected last Friday afternoon y members of the Lions Club, at the Junction of the Baltalr highway near Black How long is public memory sM bow enduring national gratitude T This question will be answered here Saturday, May 23rtL It will be In bright red popples went over toe hearts of all who remem- ed ; CHATTER M Colonel James A Higgens, Mr. Lee Hart of Loveland, Colo- week by chief of staff of the Third Reserve rado, arrived Sunday to assume the duties of assistant manager of the Area. Mr. Pritchard will graduate from local J. C. Penney company store. Utah this spring. Mr. Hart has had a number of years toe University of .While attending the state school, he experience in Penney stores and army work, havatould be a valuable assistant to Mr. was very active in of section in toe chief as acted ing McMichael at the local store. A WEAR YOUR P0PPY1 1938 Boies On Wedding Anniversary Many friends paid toeir respects and extended best wisheaof congratulations Wednesday evening to Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Boies, esteemed Magna couple who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a quiet evening at their home on 2nd East Paul W. Jones Wins Essay Contest At U (Special to the Magna Times) Paul W. Jones, a resident of Mag-n- a, Street wo presented the first award The 50th wedding date was also in the Sherman Bennet prt eon- -' Mrs. Boies 72nd birthday anniver- test the University of Utah, ae- at sary celebrating two occasions cording to Dr. A L. Neff, head of Their appearance deceiving their the History department at the Unyears of 78 and 72. respectfully. Mr. iversity. and Mrs Boles stm play an active part to community life here and de- . Mr. Jones, who is a Junior at the rive a big kick out of life." Utah oql will receive 830 for bis to essay cm toe subject of "American They expresed sentiments friends that they hope to observe Pressure Groups. at least 25 more years of happily A prize of this nature is given married life. If Indications of hale away each year for the best paper and hearty health are wise baroon an assigned subject, said Dr. Neff. meters, they undoubtedly will J |