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Show Fourteenth Year Magna, Utah, Friday, July 17, 1833 Freccct GOP f Ccppsr Ccapany ' Builds Tennis Court- - Pavilion kps Plans For ; A pleasant CaEjagD Bust Jam- boree Slated August 17 (Water-Melo-n At Park Guns In Precinct I lor the O O registered a resounding report preparation lor the November boom at Granger, MonS cannon day evening when District officials and precinct offices met for one of the sea( the first ' p, In son, Allen Tlngey. state Republican chairman, waa.tbe guest speaker of the evening, and gave brief reports on the Cleveland invention, stating that be hoped that in the election race this year, there would not be any but that each party would stand on their , a mud-slingi- own ' ng merits. Mr. Tlngey also told the prominent part that Utah Republicans played at the convention and said that J. Reuben Clark,' former ambassador to ' Mexico, was presidential nominee Alf M. Landont most trusted confidante and friend. L. hd J. C. Denton, Republican Precinct chairman, pfesided at the meeting and Introduced the speakers. round table discussion relative to the formation of a Young Republican Club for this' district and Outings, was later held. It was decided that a watermelon bust (the watermelons contributed by Mr. Tlngey) be held Monday evening, August 17th, 7:00 p. m. at the Utah Copper Community Park, A very entertaining program will be arranged and several prominent speakers will be present A general Invitation to everyone interested. Is A extended. Other plans were also discussed the next for the party work during three and half months. FOREST STATION TO SHOW RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTS The sixth field day of the Great Basin Branch of the Intermountain Forest and Range Experiment Station will be. held August 7 and 8 at the station located on the Manti national forest, 10 mites east of Ephraim, in cooperation with the Utah Extension Service, according to R. W. Bailey, director of the station and Directin' William Peterson of the Utah 8tate Agricultural college. The purpose of this meeting Is to livestock men and others interested In range use an opportunity to view the results on the ground give experiments being conducted at this station. Among the projects to be reviewed are: range Improvw-neby natural revebetation and artificial reseeding, forage value of native range plants And the time of carbohydrate food storage, climate and its effects on plant growth, and relation of, gruing and plant cover to watershed protection. The group will assemble at Eph- -. raltn at 8 a. m. August 7 and will then proceed up the mountain under direction - stopping at intervals to tnspect the research projects. In the evening a campfire meeting will be held, at which time topics of general interest to livestock men and rnge men win be discussed. The Utah Woolgrowers association win hold Its annual ' summer meeting on the station grounds the morning of August 8. Visitors are invited to spend the htght of August 7 at the station. A limited number of tents and camp beds wUl be available, but an who ch conveniently do so should bring "their camp beds of plah tii return to Ephraim for the night. Facilities for meals will be provided at the of nt station. Stockmen of the state are.invit-- o attend the field day. Director Bailey said. matron entertains club Mr. Clyde Konold entertained a group of ladles Wednesday morn-- 8 at her home on Magna Row. Bridge was played and prizes given Mrs. Konold, first. Mrs. R. C. second and Mr Orem Ste- conoslatlon. A Luncheon was eerved. 0 pro-Tid- ed to the citizenry of and Oarfield this week Utpi when work started on a double tenn eourt, which will also be used as a dance pavilion at the Utah Cower Community Park in Magna. It to being built by the Utah Copper Company as recreational facilities for their employees and families. The combination court --dance hall is double, measuring 130. 108 feet with arc lights to illuminate it at night. It will be finished for Utah Copper Field Day, the first part 'of August If, through the cooperation- - of the townspeople and the Utah Copper Company, a swimming pool for adults could now be provided at the park, Magna could boast of two very enviable facilities, with the park closely rivaling any other In the state. The Copper Company is to be heartily congratulated on this. Commissioners 81 mImI Say Semaphore To Be Installed j. C Denton Informed ths b a Mms Mtp observing the conduct of Bert Morgan Tuesday evening, I me to the conclusion that a man is an animal who win patiently fish five hours without a bite, but win raise Cain if supper is five minutes late, j Culottes It seems as it many members of the male tex arf a wee bit doubtful regarding the definition of culottes. Many girls are making themselves culottes these days. Culottes are those garments that look Bke ordinary dresses but really are a tuck-i- n shirt worn with trouser They are to cleverly cut to make a girl look a she does in ordinary cloth-e- g, yet they permit freedom for sport - These dresses are suitable for driving, golf, tennis, and bicycle" riding. Oldest Joke And Saddest The, other evening at a political meeting, a small group of people were endeavoring to ascertain the oldest Joke In the world. I don't know, but "Elect me and IT reduce taxes dates back a long, long time. fShe, She, ShS ' Best remark of the week goes to State Republican chairman, when he stated that reports had reached him that efforts were being exerted to organize CCC Tlngey, camps far the female of the species, to be known as the "She, She, She" Camps. Not bad, not bad, lL Will It? A friend of mine was in the office Wednesday and stated that she re- cently read that a neurologist bad declared that excessive piano pracFriday of Decision tice may cause nervous disorders. of County Body She added with: "Especially among those who have to listen." They J. C. Denton, chairman of the have enius-child a parent- - would-b- e --Garfield Lions Chib comMagna next door, I understand. mittee to obtain a semaphore at the Redwood Road and 33rd South More Homes Here lbs scarcity of suitable dwellings intersection, was informed Friday Is becoming more keen. by County Commissioner Barney P. In every 'day someone to would the Practically that semaphore Quinn There are not out Commisbe Installed Immediately. sioner Quinn said the delay had enough residences. There to Idle been caused by an error in the or- money In the hands of individuals indering and a mistake at the fac- anxious for safe and profitablecomcan soma vestments. If genius . . tory. The preceding day the Magna bine the two and increase the numTimes and Oarfield Leader had ber of homes in Magna, he will do well published an article relative to the the public a great aenricea investment nice a as have very aent a marked and copy semaphore Acof same to the commissioners. Nevertheless tion proved much speedier than anWe have no faith In the possiticipated. bility of the Townsend plans or Under the suggested proposition, hn, but we firmly believe that the State Road Commission will Townsend has every right to make pay for the cost of Installation and any plans he pleases and should Be equipment of the semaphore and allowed hto full constitutional rights the county department will main- Congress to not maintaining the dig attain the operation costs. nlty of the legislative body by It Is felt that a great danger to tempting to belittle or to condemn when hto efforts motorists will be overcome this semaphore is installed as this is one of the most dangerous four- Ijast A Small Town way traffic highways in the state. We live in a small town, but someOther members who served with times I wonder If people appreciate Mr. Denton on the committee In- the true merit and advantages of clude E. W. Speers and P. Cooper residing here. I sincerely believe Oreeo." that the smal town to a city without the lowly people and criminals fill up the metropolitan popuREPLOWING ASKED who lation. small town does not. want to WEED PROJECT beThe a city. A a city it could not have what the small town now has When Request that the 400 Salt Lake we learn to appreciate the hometown ourselves county farmers cooperating in the we shall to W P A weed control project reTo the young of today there ahead. with infested areas whitetop future plow a grand and glorious end morning glory was made There will be a piece for each and Thursday by V. L. Martineau, all If each and all will drop Into the a county agricultural agent first place that offers and make to not one. It a of poor -good place Weed crews have been cultivatwhat kind of a Job It to, but what land farm every of 800 acres ing has the Job. since April." Mar- kind of a chap 10 or 13 day work tineau said. "The eradication It Might Be that civilizawems to be making better headway I was Just this year than ever before but con tion might be more popular If its work win down during dull ilderable follow-u- p price were marked needed.". More than 100 W P A workers Help Save A Life W. are assigned to this weed project Deputy Sheriffs N. P. Pehrson, ask Hanks A. P. and reachJ. Reynolds The cultivators have been to drive with caution, with ing three inches below the ground motorist a depth discretion, with wisdom, especiallyof surface, but plowing to to when they are to the proximity now necessary is inches of seven bicycles or roller break up the weed root system. Mar- youngsters on reasonable pies to skates-Th- ta tineau explained. heed and one which ell of u should -g- house-huntin- g- IN ue Organization Meet For Young GOP Qab-TM- s Evenin; ...Help Save A Lifel-Dri- yt Safely! the ..Thats a slogan fit to adornsocie- Another Republican flung hto hat into the political ring Tuesday for Congressman from the Second District when Raymond R. Brady, young Salt Lake Man Steps From One City attorney and former assistant Train Into Path Of county attorney, I announced Another for the. candidacy h H. A. Durrant, S3, was Instantly Republican nomkilled Thursday when he was crushination tor coned under the theeto of t smelter ore gressman from the train at the Oarfield plant of the Second District of American Smelting and Refining Utah. company, wheriT he was a laborer. He was cleaning ore from one Mr. Brady, who track when fee. heard a warning has been active R. K. Brady whistle from! an approaching ore in the Republican party since hU train. Stepping ostensibly to safety admittance to the bar. served as ason another track, he was reported sistant county attorney from 1927 to have walked Into the path of a to 1929; as secretary of the Repubsecond ore train he had not seen. lican state committee in 1930 and Mr. Durrant was born In Porter1931; as vice president of the Reville. January. 38, 1904, son of Josepublican Club of Utah to 1933 and ph and Hattif Carter Durrant, and 1933, and as secretary of the Secmade hto home there until 1928, ond congressional district commitwhen he moved to Ogden. Thereaftee since 1930. ter he moved 'to Salt Lake City, reHe has likewise been active to siding at 1384 West 8eventh South He to street. He had been an employee civic and fraternal affair at the roaster plant eight years a member of the Salt Lake council. No. 003, and Active to L. D. 8. church work as Knights of Cotombu a member of the Popular Grove was grand knight of that order from Ward, he at one time was bishop 1933 to 1939. He was advocate of the state council, Knights of Colof the Porterville ward. umbus, for two years and to now Mr. wiare Durrant hto Surviving of the alumni association president dow. Mrs Eugenia Lergren Durrant; a daughter, Caroline, and his mo- of Notre Dame university, the inreceived-htther, Mrs Hattie Carter Durrant, stitution' from which he 1934. LL.B to all of Salt Lake City, and five sisters and five' brothers Mrs. Mr. Brady to now first vice presiMrs dent of the Salt Lake chapter of the Bridges Morgan; George S. Wright, Evanston, Wyo.; International Footprint association, Mrs. J. Albert Boulton, Salt Lake first vice president of the Reserve City; Mrs Lillie Carter and Mrs Officers Association of the United Eliza Porter, Porterville; Melvin States, member of the Intermoun-tai- n Durrant. Salt Lake City; Alvin A. A. U, the Oreat Salt Lake Durrant, Oarfield; Carter Durrant, Yacht Club, the Utah State Bar Porterville; "Joseph Durrant, Ly- and the American Bar Association. man, Wyo. and John T. Durrant, He was bom June 2, 1903, in ChiOgden. cago, and came to Utah when he was Funeral services were held Satfive years of age. He was graduated urday in the Popular Grove ward. from the East Side high school to 1930. For a few years, he was a coach at the West, the West JunCRUCIAL TEN ior high and the Cathedral high school, now Judge Memorial high TEAM school. ' x. his de MAN MATCH SUNDAY -- Bonneville, leaders to the Utah State golf league, to scheduled to play the Utah Copper Club here Sunday morning at 9:30 in what will be the most crucial match evteam leaer played in the ten-man gue. If the Copperites win (and they are conceded an excellent chance to do so), they will be tied for first place with Bonneville to the race for the league pennant This to the first time, that Magna golfers have ever fared to well The addition of Ed Klnkaley and Abel Larson to the club roster, undoubtedly means the difference of the standing of the present team. All interested townspeople are invited to watch the match which will bring out some very excellent golf. John Geersen, visiting pro, to one of the best golfers to Utah and Ed Kingsley has won every major title in the state. It to contemplated that a very tight battle to to store for Bonneville, rated top favorite. The Magna lineup will Include: Howard Ridge, pro. Jack Robbins, Ed Kingsley, Abel Larson, Bob Taylor, Delbert Mitchell, Wen Wilken, Paul Garside, H. C. Jones. The last two positions are wide open, with Rue Packard, Jackie Rldd, Keith Barton and Amel Elder fighting it out for the ninth and tenth position YOUNG DEMOS ENJOY WEINER ROAST TUESDAY Attended by Yorty members of their organization, the Young Democratic Club of this district, enjoyed a very successful Weiner roast Tuesday evening to Big Cottonwood Canyon. Games were enjoyed and a genletterhead of every Christian God's green earth. eral social time had by all. Arof face the on ty rangements were to charge of the Last Resort I believe that Being last a girl should propose only si a Young resort. Does this answer your quesA meeting to organize Both men end Republican Club for will tion, Jck? women ofPrecinct 8 at 17th Club ware Members of the P. D A. this Friday evening, July T Clubroom evening Thursday entertained the Magna Women's are Inbusithe Following 30 n m. All interested Coon. Mrs Pern pr-t- o vited to attend. A. C. Ensign, ness of the evenly. brWge of in charge given to Mrs Em cinct officer, Mrs Marjorie and " rangements. gift was birthday A lovely Duke. LaV Sheppi. Anyyoungwomanwjmso Mrs. to presented 31 end 38. the home of at meet between the ages of will club The It and urged to attend. sewrw to planned to have to attend. officials present bers are urged EUteyoung people JTWW Woodmen Install 0. P. CONTEST Officers; Aided FOR CONGRESS By S.L Group BRADY.ENTERS Matter Of Principle After Allen Callister, member of the Young Men's Republican Club, also spoke briefly on the activities and prominent roles played by young men and women In politics ip Utah , and the entire United States.' He. urged that every young person of voting age work in poliaffiliate himself tics not only for, self --development but to aid the progVqss of his coun- - urprise was TOviter Number 8 Announcement of the next meeting will be made to the near future. A full calendar of activities to scheduled by the young Demos.' CLUB MEMBERS Mr T. A. MEET Hansen was hostess to her Bridge Club Saturday at her borne on Louise Avenue. Luncheon served to eight ladies and bridge later enjoyed. High score was won by Mr C. X. Pickett, second high to Mr C. E. Hoor and consols-tio- n to Mr Ida L. Anderson. yu Mr. Brady can claim a large circle of friends in this vicinity and wlU be well remembejyd to law courts here when he was the assist- ant county attorney. CLOSE CONTEST IN POLITICAL FIELD gree staff and drill team from Camp 338 of Salt Lake City. Over one hundred people attended. , John W. Jones was installed as Past Consul; Rachel B. Daniels, Consul Commander; Andrus P. Nielson, Advisory Alice Lieutenant; King, Escort; Drusilla Baxter, Manager; Daisy L. Dunstone, manager; Boren Nelson, watchman, John W. Dunstone, sentry. Mr. Jones was presented with a Past Consul Jewel by Thomas Fredrickson of Salt Lake City. An entertainment was later enjoyed with instrumental numbers given by Mr. Fred Catten of Magna, Mr. J. Cannegelter of Murray Camp and Mr. John Bull of Salt Lake Camp. . Refreshments were saved. Ms Cafe Protests High School breads Mrs. A L. Buckner, Appeals For Reduction Of License Fee Charges cutives and that public Parent-Teach- er school exeassoci- ations in suburban districts are "stifling small business In areas surrounding schools were being Investigated Saturday by county offi- . cial The purported conditions came to attention of county commissioners when Mr A. L. Buckner, widow, of Magna, licensed operator of a lunch stand near Cyprus High School, appealed for reduction to the license fee of $35 per year. Commissioners referred her to the license collection department of the sheriffs office, where the woman was Interviewed by T. N. Bleak, civil deputy sheriff. Mr. Bleak quoted Mr' Buckner as complaining over unlicensed competition from school cafeterias and Parent-Teachassociation "candy sale" She asked for an extension of time in which to pay afl2.50 license fee for the last period of the current year. The extension was granted. Meantime. County attorney Harold B. Wallace was instructed by commissioners to "look into the law regarding feasibility of licensing commercial enterprises such as lunch counters operated by schools In the county outside Incorporated limits of cities and town Willard M. KlpUnger, famous Washington legislative writer, has given a prediction of "Whats Ahead in Washington," and inasmuch as hto predictions have proven very accurate in the past and for the interesting information contained to this one, a few questions and answers are reproduced herewith: HALLS REGAIN Next president? No one know MINORS CARE At present Roosevelt has a slight margin, but during the next two months there will be shifts away FROM COURT from him. By late August the election will be a toss-u- p. Campaign Pinto was written Tuesday in the blunders may decide it case of Robert Hall, Next Congress? The Democratic Magna relief worker, acquitted of the charge of beating hto five minmargin in the house will be reduced. Democratic members will be less or children, when Juvenile Judge Rulon W. Clark issued an order redocile than In the put. But conbestoring custody of the children to not will be "conservative," gress the parent to , not cause the temper of the times conservative. Hall was charged June 39 with Labor party? There will be a Lahto children, drunkenness beating bor party to 1940, and by 1944 it and an automobile withoperating may be big enough to make a strong out license plate Mr Haft, 23, showing. was a patient to the Salt Lake genBusiness In the next few years? eral hospital at the time." The Juof the Recovery will progress, regardless of venile court assumed custody was found guilHall when children to outcome. Die stage all the election set for what will look like a boom, ty. He served 11 days in JalL but the times will be active, rather Judge Clark last week acquitted than good. There will be great shifts the father of beating hto children, to industry, competition pushing but the court retained custody of the certain lines up, and others down. It four boys and a girt. Howard L. will take more brains and more viGee, chief probation officer of the sion to be a business man to the fuJuvenile eourt, said it bad been deture than in the 30 cided that the family has eo rePrice They will go up, but modadjusted itself as to be able to give erately. the children better care under ImWages? They will rise, as after proved living conditions every depression. Government regulation of business? It will increase but not on the War?.Probably by the middle of grandiose scale of the NRA. 1939 In Europe, and no ' American Communism? There to no trend who dislikes war can afford to rest toward communism to this country. easy. Existing neutrality laws are What many people call communnot enough to keep 'us out ism" to no more than a vague disLondon? Modest A "progressive satisfaction with things as they are. Balanced budget? Probably to or "liberal" curious about people, 1938 If the Republicans win, to 1939 things, and issues; admit he doesIf Roosevelt win n't know everything about everyTaxes? There will be adjourna-ment- s, thing; doesn't follow an the advice but the general level or tot- given him; remembers names andn al will not be raised. The "rich" will incidents easily; .distrusts bigness-ibusiness and government; isn't continue to be taxed heavily, and Income , taxes will show some passionately partisan; will be a vigorous campaigner. , , Killed Officer of Magna Camp No. 833, Woodmen of the World, were Installed Monday night at ceremonies held in Cooper's Hail, by ths De- er EXPERT PREDICTS Llagiia Youlh ' By Runaway Car i Injured In Accident Wednesday On Railroad ' A Magna youth was killed Tuesday afternoon at Bingham and seven other Magna and Garfield residents Injured when a freight ear, catapulating down a grad at an estimated 80 mile an hour, crashed into the rear, of the or train on ths hillside at a point Just opposite ths lower end of Bingham. Wayne "Bud Quincy Cavanee, 18, Magna, was killed. He was riding on the cabooae step and was badly crushed and mangled. The Injured are: John Bays 89, brakeman, bruises on shoulder and chest J. A. -- Tex Marshall, 90, eoodue-to- r, brain concussion and scalp lac- -, eration Mr Virginia Lawler, 28, Oarfield, bruises and shock. Jerry Lawler, 10, her sop, fractured shoulder and abode. W. B. Haymond. engineer; J. E. Shearer, fireman and W. B. Raymond. Jr. minor injuries and shock. Mr. Bayes and Mr. Marshall were reported to "good condition Wednesday at 8t Mark's Hospital All the Injured, except the engineer and fireman, were riding la the caboose, said Harvey Oarrtty, railroad superintendent The wreck occurred about 3:30 pm. The freight ear was to ths railroad yards at Bingham, where workers were unloading metal brake shoe Suddenly the rear started down the two and one-ha- lf per cent grade. A few minutes before the ore train had started for Magna. The car thundered down the about two talks before It ere caught up with the train. There was a terrific crash heard through Bingham Canyon. Young Cavanee was killed instantly. Crews hurrying to ths scene found the freight car Jammed into the cabooae so tightly that acetylene torches were needed to separate them. First aid was given and Mr., Bayes and Mr. Marshall were taken to St Mark's Hospital. (Continued On Page I) slow-movi- ng FOUR MAN TEAMS END IN THREE YAY DEADLOCK Tuesday evening the final Utah team Copper Golf Club four-ma- n match of the first half of the season was played and the three-wa- y tie that resulted surprised everyone to such an extent that the near winners did not enjoy their dutch lunch and of course the trimmings that go with such event t t i ; Harry Lott and his team, leader of the race an the way, fen by thq wayside and only woo 1 point; Val Oarfield and O. For be tied with one match to play, each winning three points and losing one to create a three-wa- y tie. 8. Yamaguchl came through with a two-ho- le rally to defeat Russ Magleby of Garfield's team. Each player on the three teams won a golf ball In the second half of the series which starts the last week to experiment of two men to a team win be tried to eliminate the difficulty of trying to get four men to play at the same time. Two men can arrange matches other than scheduled nights If necessary, whereas a gathering of four might cause The two Inconvenience sometime man plan has many good point Players are requested to contact Pro Howard Ridge to order to build some good team Handicaps will ppiy. ( The July leg of the Directors club qualifying rounds ar as follow: Paul Garside was medalist; in the July leg of the Director's Cup play with a fine 78 score. Hto handicap of 10 gave him a tow net of 88 which led 'Wen Wilkin by four stroke match of the first round (which has until July 33 to play) pairs the President of the club, J. W. Ridd v the Club Manager, A. C. Ensign. A battle looms that wifi only continue a Joking fued, which has lasted many year Other. first round matches are: Paul Garside v Floyd Nielson; Bob Lloyd Deland; Russ Taylor Magleby v Maurice Malben; Wen Wilkin v W. & Hook; Ota Jones v Abel Larson; K. P. Lott vi Ted Cokunbe and Keith Barton v Ed Macklin, ' . Ths-featu- i ' f re v. ,7"'' i |