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Show ( 6 fourteenth Yew Magna, Utah, Friday? July 31, 1936 JULY PROVES BIRTH MONTH 100 Utah Lien FOR MAGNAITES Will Get Jobs OaPIMM Lake County Given Salt Addition To County Nur-Hospit- al Home e employment will be provided 444 mm through construction of five Utih public works projects for which puts have been made available jV President Roosevelt, a survey of reports at the Utah P A office disclosed Wednesday, tod according to communication to engineering this paper. Local men will be employed on the addition to the Salt Lake gen-Ir- tl which hospital nurses home, employ 50 men. ItiU projects Include an Ogden I extension job to employ men; a Morgan county road pro-rtje-ct which will employ 104 men; (construction of a gymnasium and 91 at Helper, which win iiuditorlum for 06 men and a improvement program at josrlind to employ 96 men. I Grants for these five projects will 'total nearly $150,000. They were the first Utah public works units for !which money has been made avail-.abunder the current program for (which congess set aside $300,000,000. I No Instructions had been received here Wednesday as to what the (deadline for starting construction (would be. but Utah WPA officials (estimated work would be under way ion ill five projects in less than six (weeks. Formal offers of the gov-- ( eminent financial aid will be dis- patched to the project sponsors this week. Plans and specifications will (then be submitted for PWA approv-- il le taken. and bids READY FOR OPENING SEPTET, IBER 8 SCHOOLS Evidently July j, the blfth day month for a family la Mahhthday celebration gi'; for. the two children of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coon of Franklin Street Monday, the unusual fact LU3Cl?eduth4t ns joyed. Granite Program Reveals Here SummerEvents For tlemher Granite district will be cla&work September 6 and till be dismissed for the summer May 21, according to the 1936 Pupils of va-oti- on n school year calendar announced Wednesday. In Granite district, the opening of school will be preceded by three oxetings and institutes for pVinci-fa- h and teachers. The principals September 3 at 9 a. m. In the district office, and the new tea-thof the district will meet in the tfflee at 4 p. m. the same day. The taffs of the various schools will hold meetings September 5. The district will observe five hol-tdperiods by closing the schools. These Include a day for the state fair, October 30 for the Utah Edu-tahassociation convention, No-b- er U1 EntertainMonth ment Lined Up By Copper Club During August Full (in their meet en ay Slating a very extensive program Club schedule. for Utah Copper events of full a lineup members, during the month of August, was released Wednesday by E. E. McCarty, secretary. Inasmuch as the outings have at d proved so popular and the beach resorts and Saltair, Carl Madsen, president, states the dub is conning all its activities at these popular, places during the balance of the summer. Members may enjoy winter dancing at the club when these resorts are closed. well-like- on 26 and 27 for the Thanks-ihin- g season, December 24 to Jan-uw- 7 I for Christmas season; Wash-f$fons birthday, February 22, and district field day, May 14. Other holidays' will be marked by observ- in the schools. A larger enrollment In the entire strict is U anticipated this year, over the 800(1 mark, accord- to officials. COUNTY FINISHES INSTALLATION OF STREET LIGHTS Salt Lake County workmen, sup-T- jd by W. R. Carlqulst, county f inched Installing Mag-stre- et lights here during the There are 12 lights on the 1 on the south side and one e north side, extending from West to 4th East street. In ad- U D by the Pleaeant wLd (fi . project was sponsored by the -Garfield Hons Club with Pauios heading the committee. k,? Beath and Mrs. H. entertained at a farewell Monday evening at the home to hono of Mrs. Min-wleft to make Ler ho fhe 8unshSWltJ!!!emberB AditcheH lovely gut pre-it-h was presented ndjfcs. Grant Utah totaw Zto M. Evans and Moving to Tremonton, thelr home. Their them the best ta. their new loca- - Z, c The Man Who Hag Won A poem came to my desk this week that impressed me very much. I wonder if we might get such a man for the office of President of This United States. I hked it so much and thought you would, too. Here tia: THE MAN WHO HAS WON I want to walk by the side of the man Who has sufiertl and seen and , ' The full, complete program has been released as follows: Hill ns Increasing domestic consumption of copper to the United States was recorded Friday as one of the most active weeks to several years as the metal market drew to a cloee. knows. Who has measured his pace on the battle line And given, and taken the blows. Who has never whined when the scheme went wrongs scoffed at the falling plan-- But taken his dose with a heart of t t and the faith of a gentleman; has parried and stuck and sought and given -and scarred with a thousand spears Can lift his head to the stars of heaven and hnt ashamed of his tears. Who I want to grasp the hand of the man who has been through it all and seen. Who has walked with the night of an unseen dread and struck to the Who has bared his breast to the winds of dawn and thirsted and starved and felt The sting and the bite of the bitter blasts that the mduths of the foul have dealt; Who was tempted and fell and rose , again, and has gone on trusty and true. With God supreme in his manly world-machin- e; heart and his courage burning anew. give my all be it little or great to walk by his side today. To stand up there with the man who has known the bite of the burning fray. Who has gritted hi teeth and clin" ched his fist, on and gone doing his best. Because of the love for his fellow man and the( faith In his manly breast I would love to walk with him, hand in hand, together Journey along, For the man who has fought and struggled and wop Is the man who can make men strong. Author .unknown to me. Swimming Pool great deal of interest has been manifested in a swimming pool for Magna. Commendable and worthwhile interest In this connection and because of the many Inquiries we have received, we have published a few authentic facts and information regarding a contemplated proA " , ject. We should appreciate very much If everyone Interested would fill out the coupon at the bottom of the swimming article, appearing in other columns of this paper, and bring or send it to the Times office. Officials hefe believe if they get statistics of same, it will aid them greatly In furthering the project Mny suggestions have been made to this office including the proposition that if the Utah Copper Club and Community Recreational Association as well as all their members cooperated for one month, the larger expercentage of the money to be could be a such for project pended obtained. Several other meritorous submitsuggestions have also been FIRST PRIZE $25 CASH IN NOVEL CONTEST SPONSORED BY COPPER PRINTING AND MAGNA MERCHANTS. SEE PAGE 8 NOW ENTER TODAY. YOU HAVE OVER 20 CHANCES TO W1N VALUABLE MERCHANDISE IN THIS SUBSCRIPTION GAME SIMPLE-FASCINATIN- G at to stimulate circulation activity, provide an interesting and profitable pastime for readers of this paper and acquaint residents here with many values offered by their merchants, the Times and Leader this week announce a unique drive to which we offer over twenty awards, the first ' of which is $25, cash. The others' range to merchandise awards, f averaging around $5.00 each. , i ' This Is not a circulation campaign to which we employ men and women to make a concentrated canvasi of the territory, but a friendly little event to which everyone, young and old, may take part. Just Count The Dots All you have to do to participate for the awards- - Is to count the dots shown to the square to the big announcement on page eight of this issue, and bring in your sum of these dots, together with a years subscription ($1.00) or renewal to the Times or Leader. Youare then duly entered to the competition. This Is not a game of luck or chance but a test of accuracy and The drive opens at 12, noon, on .Monday, August 3 and will close Seeking Golf Challengers DefeatScpad By Subtle Strategy The .Lime Plant rfolfere still reign supreme over thejjtah Copper Golf Club members. William Limehou:e Bill) appeared on the scene of the battle Wednesday with his left arm to splints and evoked all the sympathy of the entire gallery and players by his courageous display of great golf. He was not upto his standard form of course, by using only one arm. but shot some very fine golf nevertheless. Mr. Heffeman lost his match to Pete Cammons, captain of the Electricians, by quite a decisive margin. He underestimated his opponents ability by resorting to the best practical joke to several decades, placing Petes ability at Just one half of his own power by playing under wraps with his left arm ta splints. It is rumored that Pro Howard Ridge cautioned BUTto keep his left arm straight or else suffer sure defeat. Bill claimed the splints were the only way to beat there pros at their own . Hef-fem- an Outing at Monday, August 10 Sunset Beach. Come prepared to have the biggest evening of the year. Barbecue sandwiches, bathing, dancing, wrestling and boxing. game. Free admission for members and their families. Free drawing for After getting his poor opponsandprizes. Tickets for barbecue ents all shocked by his great wiches may be secured by presentLimehouse Bill calmly acting, ing stub on your club card at spetook off the splints and went to cial booth where you will receive work on Pete in regular fashion, the number of tickets you need to ted. but Pete had an ace to the hole supply each member of your family Would you give your help? , of his own. He played splendid with sandwiches. A special price golf. Pastes Friend A on bottled beer may be had by preis exsincere and sympathy Deep booth Abel Larson proved the hero of senting stub at the special this week to bereaved relathe famous challenge maitch by and securing as many tickets as you tended Mrs. Helen Douglas and No tickets will be issued tives of desire. shooting an excellent 34 at Ed ' mother and son, without the stub from your dub .George Douglas, were held Tuesday, Kingsley in the champ division whose funerals Abel proved very able ta trimi card. 14 of Utah Copper ming Ed, as he was rated the parents August Friday, The Douglas family, underdog to the State Champ. field day. All members invited to Mrs. C. B. Duckworth, were exceedreSeveral extremely underhanded, attend the day's activities. having known here, well at ingly unethical methods of play were sided on the Arthur Row and in GarTuesday August 18 Outing cleverly used by the winners, but Black Rock Beach. Free admission field for a number of years. George the electricians have promised to for members and their families. Douglas, their son, was also well get even with the Limeplanters, Rent a suit, towel and change room acquainted in this vicinity. so very interesting events can be 15c by presenting dub card. Spere156 Mrs. Douglas wa known and looked forward to. cial rates for boat rides Adults spected for her Integrity, loving and children 10a In the other match of the fraSalt-a- ir at kindness of character and unusual Tuesday August Amel Elder trounced T. R. and keeping cas, of and making rare gift Free admission, dancing Colombe who failed to come up memeach for friends. ten-cedrink one to the expectations of his teamat ber and his partner. Get ticket and Mr. Amel fired a 39 at Ted who mates. d, twenty-thirCm July the special booth by presenting your quietly and shelled out Boles attended the regrinned F. D. Mrs. dub card Mrs. of at-tentertainment of the the for home hfr at ception given Saturday, August 29 Outing 2392 Lake Street ' Limehouse boys who smacked admission. Fred Fagergren, Free Sunset Beach. birthover the the repast furnto honor loudly very Lake City floor Sait and in Bathing, boxing, wrestling ished by the, losers. mother. Mrs. Mina Canher of entertainment day show for your asEllis. Mrs. Fagergren was Mr. McCarty reminds members non 8o. to the future, all electrisister, her sisted in receiving, by that dub cards must be presented Mrs. Hazel Cannon Hawley and her cians must perforce tip their hats to the Lime planters, the at the above entertainments. brother. Mr. Munn Q. Cannon. Monks of the White Chapel on the Mrs. James Stewart and family hi!l because ofthe 2 out of 3 match defeat of the electrocuted of Manti are visiting at the home on electricians. Utak l of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Curtis MraX L. Curtis of Moroni First East street for a short time. 25-D- ance -- nt Id COPPER SALES IN JULY MAKE RECORD MONTH , Id Club Expands W VkiUmi wm Stut M,, 21, flve the immediate family occur in the month of July. The social Monday observed the 9th birthday of J. the 7th anniversary of t." and Denece, on and daughter, respectively of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coon. Mr. Coon celebrated his anniversary, Wednesday, July 29. Present at the social were Mrs. A. V. Michelsen and daughters, Martjia'IHi and Joan of Salt Lake City, Mrs. McKay WIngst of Monroe and Mr. Gilbert Parker of Richfield. Utah. Mrs. Michelsen observed her anniversary, Tuesday, July 28 and Mrs. Wlngets birthday is Friday, July 31. Both are sisters of Mrs. Coon. A pleasant time was held with a large birthday cake centering the dinner table. Mr. Coons two brothers, Vivian and Glen, celebrated their anniversaries Wednesday, July 22, with a picnic outing at Copper Community Park. Present were Mrs. Warren Coon of Idaho Falls, Idaho and Mrs Robert Richards and children of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Coon and children. Miss Dorothy Phil pot, Mr. Glen Coon, Mr. ami Mrs. L W. Coon and granddaughter, Lila Joy Formas ter df Las Vegas, Nevada and Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Coon and children. A weiner were en- -, roa;t and water-melo- IK h whickths editor HasHtrsMMf Number 10 The American bureau of metal statistics reported domestic consumption to the three months ended June 30 had stepped up to 103,650 short tons from 79,. 250 to the preceding quarter and 85.700 In the comparable period last year. Home demand was shown to have expanded faster this year than consumption abroad, a reversal of tendencies last year. Foreign use was figured by the bureau at an average of about 101,000 tons monthly, a moderate gain over the 1935 rate. 8 p. m. Saturday, August 29, giving those who do not live in Jdag-n- a or Garfield the same opportunity as those living in the town proper, Promptness Helps The first correct answer, or nearMeanwhile the metal trade est correct answer, will receive the heard the rush of copper buying first of over twenty awards, and before the domestic price early so on down. this week moved up to I 4 The complete list of awards is cents a pound, the highest since published elseyhere in the paper. April 1931, had piled up sales of The list is not fully complete as sev170.454 tons, said to be the lareral merchants are on their vacagest for any month on record, to the first 23 days of July. tions, announcing their prizes In next weeks issue. ' The record pace of foreign conEntries may be mailed or brought sumption of the red metal waa to the Times office (after Urn con- "said to have been an Important test officially opens) or may be givinfluence to forcing the domestic en to an authorized representative price upward and moving buyof either paper. Of course employes ers to cover advance needs. Wit of the Copper Printing Company home demand remains well under and their families are not eligible levels, alpqak to participate. Judgee tor the conIndustrial revival has though tent will be announced later. Only widened the call substantially. they will know the number of dots to the square at the close of the con3-- tent Now turn to the ment on page dots. 8 Data Reveals big announce- and begin counting Remember, an early the prizes. turn-i- n gets Cturch fab n Young Man Leaves With Parent For Magna Home Monday Well-Know- Palmyra, N. Y. July 37. (Special Elder Marvin Bertoch Dispatch) of Magna, Utah, after two years at distinguished missionary service in the Eastern States received his release at the dose of a three day conference held here. He piH to leave tar home today, accompanied by his parents who came east to attend the conference, which is , gathering held annually in Palmyra in commemoration of the birth of Mormonism soma what over a century ag& Elder Bertoch has spent his mission in various eastern eJ((a Continuing the ability he showed at college in the entertainment field, he did most of hie missionary work through the radio and of 8ervict Clubs. For the amFe(tg last nine months of his directed a quartette which sang front ene of the best radio stations and appeared before many ofjhe larger service cluba. in addition to staging a part ta the quartette, Elder Bertoch at each of Its performances gave a short informative lecture on -- Mormonism. The returning Elder was, before he left for his mission, enrolled at the University of Utah. He plane to reenter that Institution. BUILDING PLAN GETS 0KEH OF GRANITE BOARD orkers Given . Blaus For Big Possibility B & G Crash Chlorinator, Filter Plant Man Failure and not defective equipment was responsible for the Bingham and Garfield railroad accident of July 14, when a runaway box car crashed into an ore train caboose and caused the death of Wayne Bud" Cavanee and injured several others. This was the conclusion of a report filed Monday with the public service commission by Robert N. Slaughter, one of its Inspectors, who made a thorough investigation of the fatal mishap. I made a thorough check of the safety devices and hand-draw- n Mr. Slaughter said, and switches, I might state they were ta good condition when I looked at them. I would attribute the cause of the accident to man failure and not to the lack of safety appliance installed by the railroad company. Mr. Slaughter said he had no to make for additional safety devices at the point of the accident. It was explained by E. E. Corf-machairman of the commission, that the commission would have Jurisdiction only if faulty equipment had been a contributing cause of the accident. -- n, Overcome Difficulty Of Magna -- Water-Lack-in Overcoming the excuse that Magna has not sufficient water to maintain a swimming pool if one were constructed, is Information given this week to this paper by officials. By means of chlorinating and fil-- 1 tertng apparatus, to several cities including Oakland, California, the same water, tested and proved to be pure, has been used for a period of six months. By a process the water goes through the filter, removing all sediment and waste matter and then is made pure by the chlorinator, acting as a disinfectant Ozone and the electric violet ray may also be used as purifiers. In the city was of Provo, a swimming constructed, where the water Is removed once a week through pipes, the pool thoroughly scrubbed with disinfectant and fresh, dean. water allowed to flow back to. pool jecentlj The pools to Liberty and Pioneer Park are only emptied at frequent intervals, by means of the chlorinator and filterer. A pool 100 feet by 50 feet (large CwJrttilar fufi aut ftt Would Obtain Help Of rWA Workers $42jl3 Plans for a building end construction program which would cost approximately 42,030 were approved the Granite District board of education during a meeting Tuesday tar night A. George Larin, clerk, said the program probably will be finawd through a 45 per cent PWA grant, the distict furnishing the remainder of the money. Officials of the PWA have indicated a favorable attitude toward the project, he said, because it is of a type where no money would be loaned, the district being able to finance the remainder of the program. The plans approved by the board Tuesday night call for the expenditure of $4135 at the Madison echoed, $13,895 at the Cyprus high school and $24,000 at the HoHaday school The Madison school work Includes additions to classrooms and construction of a new principals office. The Cyprus high school will be increased by theree classrooms and a room for the band. The addition will be built mi top of a boiler room. The Holladay school addition of four classrooms will be constructed to the north of the school the present structure being designed for another wing. 1000 LIEN TO BE enough to accomodate a very big ADDED TO crowd slightly smaller than Municipal Springs) could be constructed MARINE CORPS at a very nominal cost. Experts say that if the expense of this size Congress recently authorized an pool was not deemed advisable, a pool 75 feet by 50 feet, has proven Increase of 1000 men ta the Uni tad States Marine Corps As a result, very popular. there will now be more opportuniIf this project was sponsored by ties for desirable young men to some organization, club, or com- serve with the Marinas. pany, funds could be obtained thru Applicants, who successfully pass PWA, especially if a school applied the examination, may be transferrecfor the grant The unlimited red to the Marine Corps Base at 8aa reational facilities and enjoyment Diego without delay. that could be derived from such a Anyone interested may obtain litproject would prove very beneficial erature and information by consulthere, and would undoubtedly be as ing Postmistresses Clara K. Burke, big an attraction as any community or Theresa Taylor or by writing to function such as club dances or the Marine Corps Recruiting Station baseball games. Room 46, Federal Building, In order to obtain figures on the Francisco. interest that is taken to such a project the Magna Times and Oar-fie- ld UTAH REPUBLICANS Leader are printing below a SCHEDULE SOCIAL form which they would like returned to the Magna Times office by all interested people. You need not Republicans of Utah will hoU sign your name, only giving other their annual party and dan next necessary Information listed. Such Tuesday at Ptaeerest Inn at the information, taken as a total com- head of Emigration canyon, a speputation, is very often instrumental cial committee of the Young Men's to procuring such a facility. Republican meeting Tuesday eveMagna Swimming Pool ning, ta the Newhouse hotair anAre you to favor of a swimming nounced. The affair is sponsored by the pool here? Would you be, willing to donate Young Mens Republican chib and $1 for same? . invitations are Issued to all Repub(Please Return to Magna Times licans in Utah. Golden Robbins, chairman of" the committee, said. , Office.) U.S. WIDOW DIES AT GARFIELD HOME Funeral services were conducted the latter part of the week ta Baker, Oregon, for Mrs. Catherine Davis, 75, widow of Titus Davis. Mrs. Davis died at her home in Oarfleld Monday at 12:30 p. m. of heart failure. She was born March 1, 1861 to England, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Finn. She came to the United States to 1875 and settled in Oregon. She had lived to Garfield for the past year. Surviving are four sons, William Davis, San Diego, California; Frank Davis, Portland, Oregon; John and Evan Davis, Garfield; a daughter, Mrs. Tempest O Tamil, Butte, Montana. and 16 grandchildren. Interment was made in Baker, Oregon. The sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. A number of friends Mrs. Minnie Mitchell at Released Frra surprised her home Wednesday. Those present included Mrs. A. Peterson, Mrs. Clifford Starrarck, Mrs. Thomas Jensen. Mrs. Aaron Olsen, Mrs. Isaac Coon, Mrs. George Beatb. Mrs. C. J. Hutchings and Mrs. John Gersick. Refreshments were served and a program of songs and dances enjoyed by all Mrs. Mitchell 1s leaving soon for California. |