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Show r ftM r im: 6 fourteen thYear Magna, Utah, Fridsyi September 4. 1936 LEADS ROOSEVELT ON THE FIRST RETURNS FROM 18 STATES IN Big LANDON NATION By - TIDE PRESIDENTIAL JOHN THOMAS WILSON ROGER 100,. C interest I POLL Praising the towns . ladies for having the cemetery cleaned up, an exchange declares that the graveyard looks most inviting.- - Another word would have been much more suitable, woudnt it, Mr, Editor? Tennis Tilts SCHOLARSHIP How-ipve- 50 A Mr. Purdun and his family will 43 1 make their home in Garfield. 4.7 Best wishes of welcome are ex1.0 tended to him and further well 5 wishes of continued success are hop07 ed for Mr. Casey and family In their 100 new location. He proved very pop- J In the 18 states, where the first ular and, efficient in his position rational returns were tabulated, here. shows first majorities in 10 states. They are as follows: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Landon of the 18 Wins Cedar Chest Mrs. Emma Shaw of Spencer Avenue won the cedar chest which was Virginia. filled with lovely articles of needle-wor- k. Roosevelt shows first majorities Tuesday evening1 at the Pleain the 8 following states: Florida, sant , Green Ward Primary homeKentucky, Michigan. Nebraska, N. coming. Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio and A large crowd was present to enTexas. joy the festivities. First Sponsored Tourney Of Copper Club Shows When The Heart Promise Of Big Success It is one of the outstanding -- If tin well-kno- ; pr iat er An-nam- ae Boone Haude Rosa. L. M. Dayton, Porter principal and Emma DeNio. Cyprus Junior High Elmo Pack, Principal; Mabel Angel, Mary Barnes, w. H. Burgness, IX Bram-e- r, Emily Carlisle, C. E. Hoffman, Ruby Hurst, Jennie Jones, M. H. Merrill, Grace Rapp, Sue Simons, longOtto Larson, time Magna resident died at his home in Shields Addition Sunday after a lingering Illness. He had suffered a stroke, which was aggravated by his advanced age. He had been a resident of Utah for 41 Local players were practicing years, employed chiefly as a painthe maintained a farm very diligently during the past er, although orchard. and fruit large for a tie with week in preparation the subsequent playoff. that ordinarily follows such ties, but in this case, Bonneville does match. not choose to play a tie-o- ff Utah are the Therefore, they n team champs bestate UPrele Spratley and . Fay -- Thorn-ock. cause they heal ths Magna golfers by two points in the two matches Cyprus Senior High T. P. Brock-han- k, the clubs played during the season. principal; J. L. Christensen, Technically, the Bonneville playOrval England, A. V, Hendricksen, are within their rights because ers J- R. Jensen, Russell Magleby, Les- rules of the Utah State Golf assolie Nelson, Marlon J. Madsen, Vera ciation state that in case of a tie, North, Anna Pehrson, L. Water Pet-fw- n, the team with the most points will Edwin' Spencer,' Madeleine be declared the winners for the seaWaldis. Erda Williams, W. I Wffl-tnnson. This is undoubtedly true, but Vertia C. Woods. to the Magna golfers It Is a hard Garfield James Smith, principal; blow that certainly does not seem ulda Ahlquist, Alton Bawden, Harriet Little, Marjorie Williams, Elsie th. Itet urn. IMt Mae Morgan, Margaret Watson, ever placed anywhere near the top Elbert Anderson, Ro-r-id and to have to be content with secJohnson, Helen Farrer, Ftor--h ond place wiih Bonneville because Frandsen. Hazel Monay, Ray of two points, is surely going to for some rtchner, Rowena Pack, J. O. stay with local golfers the Abe Tueller, Elva Wright future, the In come. time to be more will undoubtedly rules onroe-- C, P. Rockwood. prind-PiPaulicriticised to Callahan, Dorothy Pet-io- n, strictly of all teams and Interested fortunes Maggie Olsen, Vada Bate, dubs. jtaMa Houston, Elizabeth Holmes, riK Gilchrist W. C. Jensen, Dou-jriannual Utah Copper opendr-d-is Jones, H. Lloyd Peterson, Bar-c- a The local golf the next tourney in RoseU, Mary Van Cott . 19 to be played on September 6 Saturday holes 18 o. T. Jensen, principal; and 20. with holes tm Sunday. Jameson, Ardelle Ritchie, Jes-- 7 temoon and o. four be man Claire Gartside, Dorothy There will . Fern Woodbury. Ellen nrlze.5 besides "tantbach. Evelyn Neff, Edith Ayres, amateur from each in a tour-th- at Woodbury. Norma Stultzneggv WUI Play for three prizes mos Alice Bawden. vias 'formerly the n, Mary sea- the of meet Catherine thoroughly enjoyed and All the leading amateurs 8) clytoiL'Jl0n Sinith Vaughn on Pag (Continued Bonneville and ten-ma- -- is, ' tm Don-Ritch- ie, g, ne rath as es af-3- . Flecken-CNrMtense- Otto Larson Dies Here Sunday After Lingering Illness. Passing Mourned Mr. Larson was bom April 18, in Sweden, the son of Lars He and Kamsa .Peterson Johnson. is survived by the following children : Mrs. Laura Rasmussen, Mrs. lenora Jones, Ruth, Allen and John AlLerTLestaref "Magnat- - Levi Mrs. Alice Jensen and Mrs. Edith Jensen, San Francisco, and Mrs. Hanna Estes, Las Vegas, Nev. Twelve grandchildren also survive. 1857, L-s- on, Mr. Larsons wife died a number of years ago, leaving him with a rear. large. family of children to That he did so very satisfactorily is attested by their splendid upbringing. lived Although Mr. Larson !. ! who garded ahd well liked by all I new him. He never lost a friend after he once made one. He had rustic life that was a his only marred by his illness in alPreviously, he had last years. enjoyed strong, vigorous ways health that seemed to correspond with his cheery disposition bright smile for young alike. Funeral services will be held at well-order- ed oclock Thursday at the ant Green Ward. Chapel 1:30 Plea- -, Miss Lucille McDonald; returned months visit Tuesday after a two Junction, Grand in relatives with Colorado. j Miss Ua Peterson of Mt Plea-san- t, TuesUtah, left for her home Mr. of guest the been day. she has and Mrs. Mono Peterson. We have ended our subscription campaign which we hope proved fun to all and satisAs in any comfied all entrants. has to petitive contest, someone lose and one must remember that the loser is oftentimes to be as heartily congratulated as the winner. We are sure they put forth equal effort. However, we wish to thank all the entrants for their interest. We a,so benefited by it, for we were able to become better acquainted with many of our subscriber friends only bad a speaking acquaintance with them before. Day by day, a conviction grows firmer within me, there are more nice people in these communities than any other towns of similar size. Mrs. Tad Loutensock, 8pencer Avenue, Magna, was adjudged 1st place winner of th $25 in The Copper Printing Company subscription contest which ended Saturday evening. August 39. The correct count of the dots, atCommencing the fall season with tested by an electric machine count, dances at the Copper club, repfac- was 3,003. Mrs. Loutensock had the TWO DANCES GIVEN FOR SEPTEMBER AT UTAH COPPER CLUB ing the outings during the post several summer months, a '.program for September was released Monday ' by E. E. McCarty, secretary. It schedules: Friday, September 11, candy dance, Adolph Brox orchestra. Two chances on candy draw-tawill be given each dub member; Friday, September 25, dance, Adolph Brox orchestra. This is also waits night. are told that Ali rife shooters anyone interested tn shooting the 6 guns get in touch with William Blood as soon as possible. The Indoor range tor .22 caliber guns Is open evenings until I oclock during September. .30-0- SMELTER MEN GET WAGE INCREASE TUES. ng first entered correct number, according to Judges R C. Parka and Mrs. Clara K. Burke. Other winners and . their prises 1 follow: tM-M- n. Den Shaw, Spencer $7 A Permanent Wav Avenue, Breeae Beauty Sbep. 3rd Oaieuee Howarth, Center Street, tUS Ford Battery, Magun Motor Sales CompoLay. 4th Mrs. Thomas Jenson, 3rd K lAreet, $6.56 Permanent Wave, Mom-mo- tt Beauty and Barher Shop, 5th R, M. Brock, Cypras Avenao, 15.60 merchandise order, J. C. Penney Company. . 6 th Mr. Frank A. Frierson, 4th East street, 85.06 merchaadiao ardor, Madsenu Store. 7 th Mr. Dora Self, BAG Bew, $5.00 merchandise order. Pair Star. 8th Mr. Bean Thom peon, Frank- Ua Street, 85JOO merchandise order, Haffakcr Furniture Ca Otl-Earner J. Bow a. Sad East idreet, 85.00 merchaadloo order, Watawrights Cleaners 10th Mn. Dorothy Corrigan Jad-o- n, SapFranciaco, California, Ut merchandise order, Arthur Star. Uth Mr. Alfred Pallor,' OarfloM, Utah, $5.00 menehaadLa order, Woolf end en'i Market Uth P. L. Hlbtcr, 3rd Eaat st, $5.00 merchandiae order, Gem Thea-tre. -- Clifford Uth-al J. Larsen, Garfield. Utah, $5.00 merchandise order, Magna Lumber St Hardware Ca. 13th Mr. J. P. Murphy, 6th E. street, Magna, 83.00 mcrchsadta order, Magna Auto Supply. 14th J. B. Gram Spenser Avo-na- e, Timeo oabeeripttoa, Cop- Mrs. The American Smelting It Refining Company gave all day-pa- y employees at the Garfield smelter a five per cent wage increase, Tuesday, September 1. Employees of the Murray Plant also benefited through the Increase. This announcement was made by W. J. OConnor, general manager of the company. Approximately one thou and men benefited by the increase, according to Mr. OConnor. Show Well Attended v LeRoi's Junior Follies which were presented last Friday evening at the Cyprus High school auditorium, were well attended. Many attrac-liv- e featured numbers were present-jpe- r Printing Car 15U InMildred Bailey, Center at, and talented ed by expertly Timeo auhxrlptioa, Copper structed children. One hundred and fifty local chil- Printing Co. 16 th Mabel AngeH 1st East sL, dren participated. Mls L&Prele Times subscription. Copy or Le was the accompanist. Spratlcy Rol Jones was the director and to Printing Company, (Continued on Pag 8) structor. , f it; '5 '''I j1 '? For High School Registration Being Completed. Lockers May Still Be Procured At School School bells will ring for younger students of schools in this vicinity next Tuesday morning, Septemcommence ber 8 while classes-wi- ll for their older brothers and sisters the same time at the Cyprus Junior and Senior High schools. - list of faculty members at the schools here is given elsewhere in the paper. T. P. Brockbank, principal of the Cyprus High School, announces that the activity fee for this year is $3.00. If every student Will pay this f ee at4he,..heginntog .or,ihe. school term, a more complete program of activities may be drawn up, as the program necessarily depends upon the financial resources. By paying this tuition fee, students are admitted to all school functions, football, basketball games, operas, school plays, and many Bouquets If I were a Walter Wlnchell as far as authorizing orchids, I would see that G. A. Paulos received a bouquet for the splendid manner in which-- he - baa .eonstructadiihat cement wall near, his auto garage lot it make Magna Main street and Franklin street really appear as they should it was formerly a ground for everyones dumping trash, it seems . . . George Smith, Theater, for having that vacant lot near.hU one theaschool doings. ter entirely renovated from an eyeLockers are now being sold at the sore to a parking lot for many cars, which otherwise filled Main street. high school, $1.00 for the large ones I have often wondered If similar and 75c for the small. commendable enterprise couldnt be used for a new sidewalk on the MERCUR STAGE south side of the town, from Secstreet? Main Its ond to Third TO STOP HERE really dangerous to wafk along the , . Gem-Empre- ss ' SUNDAY, 9:40 A Successful Season SatWith the beach party-la- st endurday, the Utah Copper club ed their series of outdoor outings for this summer. Needless to say, . they have all been very successful and the officials of the progressive organization deserve plaudits for their enthuslastc endeavors which are always arranged for the enjoyment Of their club members. t They are now making arrangements forthe popular dances at the club and other winter activities, including the smokers, bowling and rifle shooting. They deserve your support - Enrollment Seen A full creviced .sidewalk. MRS. TAD L0UTENS0CK WINS FIRST PRIZE OF 525 IN DOT COUNTING CONTEST; OTHER WINNERS ARE GIVEN , Record Breaking will, too Thank, To All Long Illness that salaries be Increased. Steals Limelight From Famous Golf Moguls mys- ten-ma- Pros Line Qualifiers of the Utah Copper Agreements were made, however, Golf club championship have until that teachers retained by) the dis- September 4 to turn in their scores. trict during the coming year, openi- Jack Robbins, defending champ, ng next Tuesday, September 8, will automatically qualify and be uld be paid at least the rate qf seeded No. 1 position. The field is last years contract narrowed down to the proverbial 8 Included in the local list of tea- after the first round that will be to the 9th of chers and principals announced by played from the 5th Dr. Smith were: September. All interested are invited to play. Bacchus Ruth Bennion and proposals Utah Copper Co. Worker teries of life why a man who can very gratifying and large In- keep a tank full of gasoline In his George Olx" Von Elm has the terest is betngjhown in the Utah automobile, finds his church dues reputation of being Utah's most Copper club tennis tourney and an overwhelming burden. successful golfer, but that title will every success is promised if results soon rest upon the head of Ed If Opportunity of entries and enthusiam are likely member of Utah CopKingsley, ' is If Indicators. opportunity responsible for Thus far there are n squad. over 50 entries for Use men. Jun- the new kpock. knock" fad. wed pers Just as sow stay where we are. iors. boys, women. Junior Ed, who is Just 31 years old, has girl and These guessing games always were won the Utah open once and the Kiris, according to Matt Broderick, difficult fgr me. who Is in charge. state amateur four times. He recency won the Intermountain amaPlay stans this 'Thursday, with -So They Say teur from the largest field that he players designated below at the various courts. Playing is heaviest in ever competed against. John has Paulas: Out Im surprised at the doubles and mixed doubles, al- you. Do you. know what Dawson and a host of other natithey do onally-known stars played in the though the other fields follow very with boys who tell lies?" closely. Little bey: Yes, air, when they tourney and King ley outplayed the Trophies will be awarded to the winners In each division. get old enough they get Jobs as entire field with some very spectacular play. George Pehrson. who captured auto sal: -- men." the senior title In the last renni. He won the Colorado open Montourney sponsored in this vicinity The Air tn a playoff against John Rogday Matt by Broderick - and brother, Colorados most prominent pro, ers, If seems as It Nell Pehrson, who took the Junk prosperity itself to (be one of the longcrown in the same tourney, are two is in , the air anyway, locally. and reputed est hitters in the game. Eddie tied a fias Everyone brighter, happier likely and strong contenders far the at the end of the regulation mens title. NeU is now In the se- smile, a friendly word of greeting Rogers 72 holes, with a score of 281, 7 unnior division. Another strong con- and salutation as they pass along all because of the der par, and in the playoff had 72 tender is Kimball McIntosh,1 for- the streetd-an-d to Rogers' 74. mer B. Y. U. coach, as well as Jay Arthur Mill opening. Dame is a bad Despair companPerkins and Clifton Harris, Eddie led the tourney the entire ion Dame Cheerfulness an ideal local players. way in the toughest field that he one. has ever played against. The style In the womens divlson, Jo Mix, he displayed in confidently sinking Virginia Ashby and Barbara It Cant Be Done his putts under the most severe as favorites. Eva Meng, marks him as Utah's who formerly held the crown. Is Any good physicist will prove conditions, circles. Those in in not entering this year. golfing pride no can contract that and object In the Junior division, Roger expand at the same time. That the know pick Kingsley to gofar in national golf and we Utahns Parks, Dick Naylor, Stan LongfeR, applies even to our magnificent be extremely proud of his shou'.d Dick Stewart are rated top high. government This group Ipromises some good Part of it has tried to contact record. by reducing wages, discharging playing. In winning the state amateur for The boys and girls division have men, choking off the public buildthe first time, critics were astoundis ed by the ease with which Ed sinks number of promising youngsters ing programs. Another part entered. This is rated as practical- trying to expand by promoting em- any and all putts. At the Denver --ly s toss-ualthough a dark horse ployment lending millions of mil- tsurtieyS Juit Thlshed7 Kingsley was putting phenomally, and dismight come to the forefront and Hons of the people's dollars. The Saunese twins couldn't go in played a quality of championship ; steal the limelight. two directions at once and the The pairings follow: caliber that will certainly carry do It, Mens Singles him far In golfing circles. George Pehrson vs. Verdis Woods, We wish to be the first to con10 a. m., Utah Copper court Undoubtedly him and to predict that gratulate (Continued on Page 8) Good citizens will vote, as he is headed for the very top of quoted in the Salt Lake Tribune, amateur golf in the United States. It speaking of coming ejections. goes without saying that the oth- Succumbs To The Tournaments A Aged Magna Man Dr. Calvin S. Smith, superintendent of Granite school district, has named more than 300 teachers for the 1936-19- 37 terms. Contracts have not been signed pending derision of the board of education on Takes Colorado 6 Ett-- PARKS -- Browder Total 1 , Only To Look At states In the IOO ballots from AWARDED UAC presidential straw vote, newswWch is being conducted by towns and rural small in papers straw America, poured Into national LOGANRoger c. Parks of Magvote headquarters here during the na and a graduate of the the first thus Cyprus affording test 10 days, School has been awarded the High state by state tabulation. 825.00 rcholarship given by the Utah Roosevelt and Lan-do- o State Agricutural College, accordAs between only, total of 69,803 votes, first ing to C. Lester Pocock, chairman tabulated returns from the 18 states of the scholarship committee. Each year this award Is given to show: 1T337..M1 outstanding students in high schools ,nrion 31, 665.. 45.5 in the state on the basis of Roosevelt high character, intelligence. Integrity and the far and of some outlying In promise for the future as displayed smaller states, the vote received here by the student. It includes a $25.00 to be included in remission of VIA yet too small tuition when presented r, tabulation. the state by state by the student at the time of regisfrom 18 of the 33 states, the tration for the Fall Term, Septemvote was of sufficient volume to afber 28. ford tabulation and present first returns sentiment in some of the key NEW TELEPHONE states. That these trends, as expressed in this first national tabulatHEAD ARRIVES; ion, wl 1 hold throughout the poll might easily be the subject for many CASEY AT TOOELE hot debates between voters. Nevertas the many heless, here they are, Mr. Arthur Purdun, formerly of times checked aoore sheet discloses them. Panguitch, has arrived in Garfield to serve as manager of the Garfield In the eighteen states the total Telephone exchange as Mr. Howard vote of 74,703 are distributed to favW. Casey, former manager, was orite candidates, as follows: transferred to Tooele. Oolvln Ou Editor JuuHtrsa Is Shown In S3 Landon Roosevelt Lemke Thomas CHATTERS Ed Kin?sley mbit Number 15 Hodge Marshall secretary of the Mercury Pioneers Society, announces that a stage from Salt Lake City,, will stop in Magna to pick up any Interested for- mer residents who haven't any means of transportation to the reunion at Lewiston Canyon, next Sunday morning, 9:40 a. m. at the J. C. Penney store. The round trip fare is $1.50 per per, son. i Preparations are all made fpr the big annual reunion of the Mercur organization. Many are planned. fea-tur- es Led by A. C. Ensign, assistant superintendent of the Magna Min, Paul Schultz, Construction foreman; Steve Powejl Wally Farmer, Carl Ashby. Jimmy Duke and many otherz, a caravan of ears Joyously -announced to the communities cl Oarfleld and Arthur Tues- -' Magna, Disof Governor C. Denton, J. by way of husky remorning 28-day Lions Clubs, has trict No. Pearces band and ceived a communication from J. W. voices, Percy that the Arthur. Mill of Studebaker, commissioner to the staging, Utah the Copper company would United States Department of Inafter a shutdown of six reopen Washat of Education office terior, years, at the hour of 7:30 a. m. ington, D. C. that the University of Chile is offering a number of The caravan started early In the scholarships to foreign students for morning shortly before most emits Summer School term beginning ployes of the mills started to work, January 3, 1937, and ending Feb- made a tour of the Magna Row ruary 1, 1937, houses with their honking of automobile horns, singing and din of These scholarships are open to instruments. The procesrtudents from the United States, musical of bosses and their consisting sion, and the Office of education has to the Artraveled next workmen, been asked to recommend suitable houses where their thur. Company -persona. laiL appointment ..tojhem. Citizenry f that patritftaiscrthewaved Joined and who followMr. Denton submits the community, ing information if any young in with the staging of Happy Days Although many person in this vicinity should be In- Are Here Again. terested: A scholarship consists of of the residents there were attired free tuition, 900 Chilean pesos ($35) in their night garments, they for living expenses in Chile, and a seemed unaware of anything except free pass on the railroads for a the fact that this community Is encomplete tour of the country. The joying a larger degree of prosperGrace Line, Pacific Steamship Nav- ity than at any other time for the igation Company, Vorwerk and Co, last six years. North German Lloyd, Royal Dutch The group then traveled to Oar-fiel- d, Line and the Scandinavian South where they tolled the church Pacific Line will grant a discount set the fire siren off. Enbells and of 25 percent on first and second blew their whistfoe, clars passage to students attending gines Justily resounded in the valleys. which the Summer School Over and Armistice or New Year's could these concessions, the cost to Only with it ' a student for which he must make compare his own arrangements, is estimated The' party later went through to be not less than $500. Magna with their truck which had on It, "Happy Days Are The curricula will include: Ad- emblazoned Here Again! vanced studies for graduates, or teachers and professors in active May they forever remain. practice; studies complementary to the speciality of the student; genMr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy left eral cultural courses for all classes Tuesday for a few weeks visit tn of students; and history and1 cur- Los Angeles, California. rent affairs of Chile for foreign student. Besides the courses, there will Mr. and Mrs. Andy Dallas left be a program of lectures, musicex-cursion- s, the early part of .the week for a tour sports and social functions. of the North West and California. . Anyone interested is asked to Mr. Martin Downey Jr. of Loo communicate with Mr. Denton. Applications will not be accepted af- Angeles, California, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGill ter October 1, 1936. Chile College Offers Scholarship To Any Interested Students t j A r , f i - i if i wwi , |