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Show Drive Your Car CAREFULLY! Avoid Accident Protect Live BE CAUTIOUS!. Drive Carefully Fourteenth Year Magna, Utah, Friday, May 29, 1938 County Begins Work On Street Crowd Attends A very noteworthy accident safety prevention project was completed here Tuesday as an initial step in the Magna street lighting plan when the telephone pole at the intersection of North First West and Main Street, was moved 13 feet north. W. R Carlquist, county electrician, was In charge of the change. Work on the main, street lights for Magna, directly sponsored by the Magna-GarfieLions Club, will begin immediately acording to information given by the county commissioners. These lights will be at tached to .the telephone poles, very similar to the lights on Sth South and Main street. Salt Lake City. Awards Presented To Out standing Students Here ld with the usual appreciative parents and patrons of Cyprus High School In attendance, the annual graduation exercises of the educational institution were held last Thursday evening. Diplomas were given to ninety nine Seniors In recognition of completing three years s of required high school work. Bert E. Mix, president of the Oranite Board of Education, presided at the festivities, introducing numbers on the program. Outstanding on the program were the short talks by a group of students on topics of Our American Heritage." This replaced the usual valedictory speech and welcome address. Students whe participated and deserve special praise for their outstanding work include Curtis Jensen, Gerald Bolcourt, Henry Mori Virginia Evans, June Schow, and Edythe Harris. The presentation of the Class of 1938 and the awards were made by Principal T. P. Brockbank. The R. C. Parks award for excellence In music was given to Merrill Johnson; the Mike Pap&nlkolas Memorial for outstanding work in athletics to Edward Johnson; and the English award, donated by Oranite District, to Oerald Bolcourt Awards of the school, for outstanding work in various endeavors, were given as follows: Cold: Billie Cooper, Virginia Evans, Edythe Edward Harris, Merrill Johnson, Johnson, ODell Madsen, Henry MoRhodes, ri, Roger Parks, Neldon James Schoenfelt. Silver: Oerald Bolcourt, Demont Call. John Jay McAllister, Robert MadPixton, sen, Olen Olsen, Norton Neal Pherson. Ralph Spencer, I- ReiL saboile Thomas. Margaret Helen Lott, and Louise Anderson. The diplomas were presented by D. W. Parratt member of the school Board of Education. The graduates include: Ms dip. And if that falls, I still may seek - my couch. And sleep and dream theres light Is t that. If life deprives of this, and bars us out of and forces us to one new arrangement after another, there are still all the materials of a rich and p-life about us, if we will only think. We all know men and women who have been denied financial success and independence, but who plumbed the depths of mind and spirit, and have gained a wealth which money cannot give, nor poverty take philosopher-poe- over-estima- te Granger was awarded units for dance and departmental work. Hunter, departmental work; Spencer Ward, departmental work, dance, drama and music, likewise Pleasant Green, scoring one hundred percent score; Hercules, drama, music, departmental work; Magna, music, departmental work; Garfield, drama, music, departmental work. The following program was presented: Ladies chorus from the Magna Ward under the direction of Mrs. Muriel Sand all; speech, Mr. Olsen of Hunter ward; Chorus from the Beehive of the Garfield ward directed by lone McDonald; one-s- ct His First Dress Suit," play, from the Spencer Ward directed by Mrs. Agnes Jacobs; ladies chorus from the Hercules Ward, directed by Mrs. Kate Dunn; speech. Miss Nielson of the Hunter Ward; retolcj Story, LaRue Latimer of the Granplay, Threes. ger ward; one-a- ct from the Pleasant Green Crowd Ward directed by Ted Lambert and talk,. President H. Edward Sutton. All' of the awards were presented by Jojm Arnold. . , A demonstration of the three conAmericana Waltz", test dances, Gold and and The Lancers, Green CatlUian, was given by a group who will perform at the M. I. A. festival at Saltair June 12. J h, John EUdredge, Virginia Evans, Deri Falrbourae. George Fairboume, Helen Gerber, Garry" Hansen, Irene s, Harmon. Edythe Harris, Tom Jensen, Curtis Rulon Jenkins, Edward Johnson, Merrill Johnson, Ethel Jones, Hiran Kochonls, John Konold, Paul Lambert Tabltha Landsaw. Helen Lott, Robert.Mad-se- n. Hel-ote- v GEORGE PEHRSON TO GRADUATE FROM B. Y. U. (Continued on Page 4) 3 Final Rites Honor lm-in- away. The annual Oquirrh Stake Honor No, dont the conNight, culminating the end of M. ditions essential to successful and I. A. In the stake, was held Tuesday happy life. It takes much less than Oreen one supposes to make a life. Rememevening at the Pleasant Ward. The achievement plan, bas- ber what the late W. K. Vanderbilt ed on an award system of giving once said, he who had everything points for each activity, proved very My life was never destined to be successful and met with the evi- happy; I had nothing to seek for dent approval of the large crowds. nor strive after." Bro-thers- Billie Cooper, Dollle Over-estimati- ng the conditions essential to, a happy and effective life to one of the prime c&uaea of the sense of failure. It takes much to make one happy than we leve. Some verifier has put It thus: If theres no sun. I still may have the moon; If theres no moon, the start my needs suffice; If starless, theres my trusty evening lamp; Or lampless, then my little tallow saying is simply Achievement Plan Meets With Big Success Here llama Man Sunday Interment of Carl Rasmussen Made In P. G. Cemetery Final rites Sunday paid tributes (Special To The Times) PROVO George A. Pehrson, Magna, will be a member of the largest graduating class In the history of Brigham Young, university which will receive degrees at the sixtieth commencement on June 10. At least 32S young men and women will receive diplomas on that day, accordE. Hayes. ing to Registrar John Mr. Pehrson will be graduated from the college of arts and sciences with the degree of bachelor of science. He is a member of the varsity football squad," the Junior varsity basketball team and belongs to the Tausig social unit number of This record-breakifor graduation has been applications university and sevthe by approved win probably be added by eral more conJune. Masters degrees will be degrees baccalaureate 24, on ferred normal dipon 270 and three-yelomas on si- ng to the life of Carl Rasmussen, 63, of Magna, an employee of the Bingham and Garfield railroad, who died Wednesday in a Salt Lake Hospital. The services were conducted in the Magna L. D. S. Ward chapel with Bishop J. H. Breeze officiating. Many friends and large masses of floral offerings were mute testimonials to Mr. Rasmussen and the splendid life he had lived. ' Born a in Denmark, October 11, 1882- be was the son of .Christian 3 8 Katherine Nelson Rasmussen, came to America 33 years ago. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. -- A delegation, representing the Lkmi Club, will atKasmursen; five daughters and Magna-Garfiel-d wo sons, Mrs, . Iris Allen of Balt tend the District Lions convention and WedCity; Mrs. Marietta Daley, at Logan next Tuesday t'0 Angles; Miss Clarissa Rasmus -Official delegates include nesday. n. Miss Katherine RaamussenJdlss A. C. Ensign, J. C. Denton, tty Rasmussen, ReecLRasmussen Parks snd Sam Mats. Mr. Ensign d Eugene Rasmussen, all of Mag-nf'J- has been appointed music program ar lions Plan To ' Attend Logan Meet June2-i R' r0 Others, Lars Rasmussen director for the entji invention. of ottwr si,wr and Fred S. Rasmus-cni- of In addition, a number attend They to 'h. Magna." Lions are planning waa In the Pleasant Green will be attired In purple shirts, ort duck pants. wbietery. , ange ties and white One Reason I've just about come to the conclusion that me reason why women cant keep secrets Is because they tell them to their husbands Anyway, one certain little story, seemingly circulating around town, proves my point. Humorous I'd like to know the name of the man who said the other evening in The Fountain that Italy and Japan. (as he understood the situation) were waiving all claims on the Nobel peace prize this year. That was; genuine humor snd his dry manner further helped the story. Philosophy ? People who fall to mind their own business, Mr. R C. Parks once re marked tp me, are rarely equipped to take care of other peoples problems. Perhaps thats one of the chief troubles of this old world-- 2 it Is packed with people telling other people what to do. Decidely Different Art Marsh, Jr Clifton Harris and Dot Jensen, enroute to a Democratic State Convention Saturday morning, tried to impress upon me the fact that the lion and the lanfb may lie down together ' some day but Democrats and Republicans are different. They almost accused me of being a Red. Hmmmm. At Random people are lathe under impression that boring Memorial Day has been observed since the World War, as one man was . . or rather, started, by the American Legion . . , Dr. Feno Shafer looks so immaculate In that white outfit of his . . . BUI Hook and his charming bride (just about the cutest bit of femininity one could imagine!) stopped In Tuesday afternoon looked so happy and BUI positively had a smug, contented look on his face . . . Seems as if all these newly married couples are rapturously happy Isnt It so, Howard S. ? . . . Chiselopolls Christensen is bearing up very well under the jibes of his friends who do not shoe-soliappreciate retd artistry. In who one says know person I she knows artistry undoubtedly of a certain kind. Just received a copy of the smalla four est newspaper In the world page affair. 5x6 inches, published In Michigan even contains advertising My vote for the nicest and most attractive family Mr. And Mrs. . Also George (Theatre) 8mlth . Tedmy personal nomination for a intelligent; attractive, veddy. dy. Har-r- is cultured, unusual girl Edythe shell go far . . . The Cyprus this high school yearbook, edited by talented young lady, decidedly Wonsomething worthy of praise . tactder if anyone ean explain as Mix fully and Just nicely" as Bert In the manner most fatherly has the I sincerely hope Bllck world Ely snd his attractive wife. Cooper Green snd his charming better half and others who contribute such a afjovial, good time to the Lions fairs are present this evening. I wonder if other - ... ... Recreational Unit Dead Claims Gives Lineup 0( Games During June 1852 Pioneer Some Idea of what is going on can he secured b y .A .complete lineup of the Community Recreational comparing armed plane strength in 1935 with expect- baseball June program in the Utah ed strength by the first of next year. The seven lead- Industrial League, At Magna was , released r Marsh, had Jr, ing powers 15,610 armed planes last year but will increase this total to 22,400 by next January. More- Wednesday, June to3. include: Provo at Daniel Wolstenholme Die over, further gains are planned for the following At June 7, Sunday, Niece's Home Few' years. example, in the total given for next year at Plnney. the United States is credited with 200 planes, where- Wednesday, June 10, Tuesday at Qemmell. as there is, talk in Congress of providing the Army Wolstenholme. pioneer of Friday, June 12, U. s. Mines at ,B?0&nleli alone with 4,000 over a five-yeand early day chief of Salt period. Peace-lovin- g police, died Tuesday at Jk City citizens of Magna and Garfield 8unday, June 14, m- In 2,05 Magna at the residence at Plnney. of a niece. Mrs. L. F. might as well understand that increasing armies, na- Wednesday, Walker, of a June 17, heart attack. vies, and air corps indicates war ahead. The World at U. a Mines. his long and varied life, situation is' dangerous because of uncertainty regard- 8unday, June 21, Qemmell at Mr.During Wolstenholme was successively a pioneer colonizer, school teacher ing the Intentions of several powerful nations. The Sunday, June 28, city councilman, chief of police threat cannot be met by passing resolutions, organiz- at Provo. bookkeeper, breeder of fine horses and a mining men ing peace parades, and staging strikes against war; nor can it bo avoided, in pur opinion, by the surrendBorn In Bumlelgh. EngUn August 3, 1844, he waa the son of Will.. Attendance er of national or international rights, iam and Phoebe Hargreaves WolThe prospect for peace is not encouraging. While stenholme. With his parents and a majority pf the people of the world are against war, a small brother and sister, he to America when he was seven it may be taken for granted that nationalistic feeling Excscted June yean old. His mother was widowed shortwill cause them to support their government in Inter" after the family left icne by ly national attitudes, and, if the test comes, in warfare, wagon train for Utah, when her At hearing of a man suffer- g We dyubt if the (United States, with its Outing husband, lng from cholera who had been alone do to effectively anything people, can abandoned by friends, Insisted on returning to give aid to stricken safeguard itself from the world peril. Whether the Events Of Interest man. Mr. Wolstenholme the Many nursed tbs nations of the world, acting in concert, are able to man but contracted the dread disTo Please Everyone ease and succumbed the following cope with Che menace remains to be tested. The Slated day. The mother continued the jour- the and without as now of Rations, operated League ney to Utah with her children. are being completsupport of powerful nations, has not been successful edArrangements The family lived In a wagon box for one the largest crowds to during their first winter here. Later but its failure does not preclude the success of a ever attend ofa stake affair next Wed- Mr. Wolstenholme became an orthe future. in nesday evening, June 3 at Lagoon, ganize!1 for the perpetual emigratstronger organization Magna-Garfie- again. Honor Festival is true of each one of es. ManNeedt Little this at a feverish rate. This them- the seven leading powers, including the United Stat- py Irene Ahlqulst,' Dayle Alldredge Louise Anderson, Anderson, Aston. Vivian Anderson. Lavera Florence Baker, .Grant Bangerter, Max Black, Dorothy Bennlon, Virginia Bennlon. Philip Bertoch, Brent Bird, Gerald Bolcourt. Laura Clinton Brown, Von Brown, Demont Call, Edwin Cameron, WesDonley Chamberlain, Ruth Clegg, ald Comley, Louise Conradsen. Carol Cook, selves EiVN C Whit Many Awards At Bessie Draku-lic- Receive ths Zdtfor has Nsr s b light Project Commencement THE NATIONS ARM TO FIGHT The nations of the world continue to arm OHHATTHl hi which Number 2 ld Hoes Wednesday-by-Arthusecretary-treasur- Magna-Garfiel- er d. Magna-Garfie- ld Magna-Garfie- ld ar Magna-Garfiel- d. Magna-Garfiel- d Magna-Garfie- 9- - - ld Magna-Garfiel- d. Magna-Garfie- ld Bb , 3 Stale peace-lovin- Copsr Golfers Defeat Provo YOUNG GARFIELD MAN SUCCUMBS IN S.L HOSPITAL Funeral services were conducted Tuesday for Max Val Ipeon, 23, who died Saturday morning at a Salt Lake hospital of spinal meningitis, originally caused by sinus trouble. The final rites were held at the Great Interest Shown In Deseret mortuary with Bishop Harvey C. Woodbury of the Garfield L. Four Man Friday D. 8. ward officiating. Teams Mr. Ipeon is a former resident of Garfield and was an employee of Paced by Jack Robbins with a the American Smelting & Refining He had resided in Salt three-poiwin, the Magna Golfers Company. his marriage. sines Lake City with a defeated Provoher Sunday He was born In Huntington, Utah, 19 to 10 count. Jackie Ridd, S. Amel Elder and Rue Pack- September 1, 1913, the eon of Georgs of ard all won three points to give the Cyrus and Lenna Loveless Ipaon Oarfield. lead. a Ray pronounced Magnaites Hansen and W. T. Snow won three Besides his parents, Mr. Ipeon Is points each to lead the Provo scor- survived by his widow, Mrs. LaRee ers with Fent Reeves, 250-l-b. youth, Riley Ipeon, Salt Lake City; a browinning two points from Clem Jones, ther, Wayne and a sister, Claudia by virtue of a fine 7 score. Profess- Ipeon, Oarfield and the following ional Howard Ridge carded the best grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. score of the day 72, to defeat Bill Loveless and Mrs. Minnie Ipaon. Wllles, Provo Professional. The death of Mr. Ipeon is to be The Utah Copper golfers have now deeply regretted. He was very well two lost matches in the known and liked in the won two and younger state league play. The locals have set, and highly regarded by everyever and to here team the best play one for his many commendable vira hot race is promised by Pro Ridge tues of manliness, honesty, and before the season ends. cheerfulness. Burial was in the Wasatch Lawn The locale play El Monte at Magburial park. na, June 7 in the next match. Pour-Ma- n teams standing for the two matches played, shows a marked superiority of Paul Oarslde and his YOUNG DEMOS team of youngsters. They are lead1 loss for an PLAN DANCE ing with 7 wins and followed .873. of by Gordon average FOR JUNE 9 Forbes with an average of .750. fciy 1910 nt , This week's Friday schedule pairs W. Ridd vs O. Forbes; P. R m. Heffernan; A. C. Schults vs. Ensign vs. H. L. Garfield; H. F. Lott vs. F. Raymond; W. O. RouiBard vs. P. Oarslde; J. G. Hadley vs. O. K Stewart All matches are slated for 4:30 p. m. to enable the working men to change. Announcement is made by Professional Howard Ridge, that thru the courtesy of the club officials, all members In good standing are entitled to free golf instruction as part of their membership In the The Utah Copper Golf Club Cheapest Golf In the World. Instruction is given In all departments of the game. These golf privileges can be had by local golfers for only 30c a month. Ladies of the community can play free of charge and all are Invited by Howard Ridge to try the local dourse and enjoy America's fastest growJ . ing sport. J. i Mrs. A. Rev rail of Tay- Mr. and announce the marriage of their daughter. Daisy, to Mr. Hugh Alfred Aston, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Aston of Sth East street The young couple were married Friday May 33 In Salt Lake City. A number of socials are being planned In their honor, lorsville when the annual Oqulrrh outing will be held. It also celebrates the 13th birthday anniversary of the founding of the stake. The following program will be presented: Dance by the Primary children; chorus from the 8unday School department under the di rection of W. H. Reynolds; tap dancing group under the direction of Roy Jones; strong man act by a vis itor of Idaho; aklt from the relief Society, directed by Mrs. Phoebe Ridd; remarks, H. Edward 8utton, president of the Stake. In addition to the program, prlz-e- s will be given to the ward with the largest total attendance, the largest family present, oldest man and woman, last couple married, childrens prizes and a prize waltz in the evening. " Announcement lz made that events begin at 7:00 p. m. If cars are at the resort 6:00 or befori they will be admitted for 25c a carload, otherwise, after 6:00 the charge is - - . x ' col- orful branch of the military service are open to desirable applicants, who' are morally and physically qualified, single and without dependents, between the ages of II and 30 yearTand'SS.to 74 Inches hi height." , When 33 years old he served in the Blsck Hawk war, bring mustered Into service May I, 1868. The . company in which he served circled the state aa a protective unit. Appointed guardian of the fire children of hla half -- istcrT Laura J. f. Wolstenholme Bunting, after tho death of the parents. Mr, Wolsten-holdeclined a $50,000 portion of the estate given him by the parents, (hf chfldr turning me Mining and real estate ventures Wds proved successful and Mr. SUMMER OUTINGS AT RESORTS HERE The Utah Copper Club has scheduled several outings (or the month of June for all members, according to a lineup released Monday by E. E. McCarty, secretary. The first one is Thursday, June Beach. 11, outing at Black Rock Free admission to members of the club and their families is extended as well as free dancing after 9:00 p. m. There will be a free lunch bowery until 9:00 p. m. and bathing Is free If one brings his own suit and toweL Suits, towels and a change room may be rented for 15c by presenting club card. ; Ihddently, enlistments in this journeys ten-hol- lions Frolic Arrangements are being made for a dance for members of the Junior Democratic League of Magna and their partners Tuesday, June 9 in Cooper's Hafi, states Waldo Littlefield, publicity manager. A local orchestra will furnish the Thursday, June 25 schedules a music and refreshments win be ser- dance at Saltair; the first of three suc& entertainments ved. during the summer. Free admission, dancing A number of outings are being and me ten cent drink for each planned for the summer months by member and his partner are feathis organization. Officers expect ture attractions. Tickets may be the membership to reach 100 mem- obtained at' the special booth by bers within s short time. presenting club cards. Announcement is made that during the summer months the club Will MARINE CORPS be open from 11:30 a. m. until 8:00 p. m. except on nights of club funcCHANGES OFFICE tions. Postmistress Theresa Taylor of Garfield, announces that the United States Marine Oorpe recruiting station In San Francisco has moved from 100 Harrison street to Room 48, Federal Office Building, Ful- " ton at Msitet street. ing fund company and worked for some time with L. D. S. authorities in making preparations for the long donated large sums to charitable organizations and the needy. Although be was not affiliated with any church, he contributed liberally to worthy projects of several religious groups. He served as chief of police for one term and as city councilman for a term. 50c. During the last years of his life The entire east bowery has been he was almost totally blind. reserved for patrons of the stake. He never married. Dancing is free. CLUB SCHEDULES Initiation Thursday Eve Ladies Honored Guests At P. G. Social Officers of the Magna-GarfieLions Club who were recently elected, will be formally Initiated this ld Thursday evening with appropriate In the ceremonies at a dinner-danc- e Pleasant Green Ward, according to a committee in charge consisting of Russell Magleby. chairman, John Papanlkolas, Dr. Feno Shafer and Val Garfield. The festivities commence at 7.00 p. m. to Include a dinner, program and dance. Arrangements are being made for fif, ty guests. J. C. Denton, deputy district governor, will be the Installing officer. Lady Lions will be special and honored guests at the entertainment The dinner will be served by members of the Pleasant. " Green Ward Relief Society. . The new officers consist of L. O. McMichaeL president; J. E. Roth-roc- k, MEMORIAL DAY first vice president; P. Cooper Green, second vice president; AlPROGRAM AT bert Ely, third vice president; Howard Ridge, secretary treasurer; Sam Matz, Oeorge Cromar, Lion Tamer.. Directors are A Memorial Day program under A. C. Ensign, Bert Mix, H. Claud the direction of the Pleasant Green Anderson and Howard Casey. and Hunter Camps of the Daugh-te- rs of Pioneers and the American The Pleasant Green Ward SunLegion, Cyprus Post No. 38, will be shine Committee held a quilting given Saturday morning, May 30 Bee Wednesday afternoon at f th at the Pleasant Green cemetery, home of Mrs. Milton Doxford on 10:00 a. in. Belva Avenue. Eight guests were Everyone Is Invited to attend. present CEMETERY , Tail-Twist- er; .... -- -- " f f S - .... |