OCR Text |
Show grtoS th Year WNER OF FIRST BRICK MAGNA HOME TELLS Olf OLD DAYS AND PIONEERS that even though many JJd4imers declared a- decade rwert the good old day.- he vas fr.ntful to be living In an age tLjjo, automobile and airplanes, !L- a. Reid, one of the first was a visitor ben irttJer of Magna, -- - Mr. Reid, whose belles his 74 years jZdtj. appear-L- g and his JT wb0 reoenty celebrated their wedding anniversary, wen !u!nTn tn extended Jaunt to they will visit several an the parents sons. They g thdr Cal-whe- re g II children. the owner of the in Magna, now by toe Bill Reese family on related many inter-gti- K gcd Avenue. He incidents Involved in his life, D. S. jbactly connected with I woik. being always promin-mt- lr identified in church circles. Magna twenty He moved from but has many fond jftrt ago. of the town and highly Utah Copper Company the pilwd lie their commendable enterprise g msterla'ly building such a town. directly interest-i- d Although he was in engineering and farming, he aid this country was always known 0 be a rich mineral center butCol-a- It not until the foresight of its D. C. Jackling. developed aiterprlses to contribute very largely to the wealth of Utah. Ur. Reid has the appearance of a mo between 55 and 60 years of age. At be left he was fondly contemplating tn airplane trip with "his partner of more than 50 years, my beIP. Reid was 4 brick home recol-fetftn- ni wl ared wife." And of such Jude. School 1 uhick the Sailor Has Her h C Why Bother ? Ass. Civic Clubs EMN Pledged Support Of Magna Units Nelson Appointed CUirman of Study To be Leslie One young Congressional candidate has this to say with respect to all of the government, state, mun-icip- ai and long time business borro- In the twenties the rest of. the Advantages of Combining Clubs To Cooperate With Unit Listed Representatives of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah were accorded a hearty welcome ast Friday by representatives of Magna civic organizations and given a pledge of support for units here for a Northern Utah organization embracing clubs in all communities The meeting was held 9:00 a. m. at the Baptist church. Visitors In the caravan who briefly addressed the gathering Included John A. Anderson of Roosevelt, president of the Associated Civic Clubs of Northern Utah, Dr. J. H. Peck of Tooele. Second Vice President; A. C. Melville of East secretary, Gus P. Backman, president of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce, L. O. McMichael, president of the Magna-GarfieLions Club, Mrs. Fred Barton, vice Mill-cree- k, ld The principal purpose of the meeting was to become acquainted and to ascertain the reaction of local civic groups in Joining the Associated Civic Clubs, according to Mr. Anderson. Offcials believe that they will have as a membership over 65 percent of clubs in Northern Utah. world borrowed about forty billion Over Two dollars from us and most of the borSupper rowers are now telling us: "Try and get it. Evening Here In the thirties we have been borThe or Introducrowing billions from us; we are spending it on us and for us; and tion of the Kearneyrecreation hall when necessary, we can pay It back of Our Lady of Loigdcs Church to the general public ty the form of a to us. Contributed by a subscriber "parish supper." proved very popu-'a- r Tuesday evening. k)ver two hunPolitical dred and fifty gpe were present, Yom Ogden, one Thirty-fiv- e dollars a day to the including forty-fiv- e political boss In a reief agency; less hundred from Salt Lake City and than the amount per month to the .ver on? hundred from Magna, Oar-fiel- d, Bacchus and Arthur. common laborer on many a WPA Il shop James E. Kearney of the Job. No one objects to providing asLake dlocse, after whom the sistance for those families who have been hard hit by the depres ion, but hall is named, was the guest of it Is hard to understand why relief honor. Dinner was :trved at long tables for the destitute must be turned inwhich reposed In a 'colorful setting to relief for the politicians! The payrolls of all relief agencies of autumn leaves and flowers. Ladies of the parish hell with Mrs, C. are studded with deserving politicians. Look around at your nearest A. Quigley, general chairman, served the dinner. , project. Who are the foremen, straw Considerable favorable comment bosses and timekeepers the wily on the attractive appearance of the politician, of cour e. Why cant this churcb and parish home unholy system be changed, take pol- - iba 111 ade dung the evenlng by itics out of the administration of re- guess- - - Everything has been kef and yet make financial assist- ance available to those who need It? completely renovaf-- d to present an .entirely new appearance. j Father William E. Vaughn Is in We, De of parish Activities. He is charge Mrs Bert E. Mix in her so Ilk- commended for the heartily able dry humor, tells a joke that has niade splendid fhanges perfectly expresses what should be told much oftener, as far as We, de peepul, are concerned. It goes like this; A large crowd was milling around a legislature, trying to hear some of the speeches which were going on, but unable to enter, when a burly individual pushed his way through the crowd, shouting, Make wayl Make way for me to enter! He was accobted by one of the braver men of the crowd who demanded why they should move and let him through. The pompous individual replied with Why, I am a representative of the people. Move out of my way. I must get through, whereupon an old negro pappy, retorted: But we am de peepul and dey wont let ns in. wa Hundred And Tuesday house-warmi- Relief at ! le Peepul They pointed out advantages of such an organization, the principal Weekly one being unity and strength, boasteducation by means of visual ing a large backing on any project deemed worthy and dudy, is proving a popular feature which they it Cyprus High school. Students beneficial to the various commun- Victory ki shown how similar studies they ities. The Republican victory In Maine km are conducted at other institmeans whatever anybody-- wants to utions, by means of motion pictmake it mean. The Republicans ures. 'Leslie Nelson is chairman of herald it as indicating a G. O. P. this activity. landslide In November. The DemoPictures are shown of different crats look upon it as a repudiation uhjects, dealing with aQ phases of of the New Deal. And the New Deal, tha school classes. They are presentthrough smiling Jim Farley, let it ed weekly before student assembbe known that Dupont and Morgan le tor a period of one hour. The Interests succeeded in turhing the Brigham Young U sad Eastman tide where others failed. Kodak Company have cooperated The only conclusions we can draw Vlendldly to make this possible. Is that it added to Landons prestiWtdnesday, a group of 63 boys ge. He gambled and won. Thejgyer shown various aspects of footballpTvic- O. G. of the effect -how " it is played at Notre Dame Each One Asked To Bring tory cannot be belittled. Sometimes id demonstrating offensive team Own Fork, Spoon, Knife effects wear off. phy, blocking, tackling and many ber plays. It Friday Evening proved very enjoyable Communism to the boys. The picture of the communists In standfrom the usual, It is expected that students will Departing Madrid shooting at a statue of tke s larger Interest in their stud-f- c ard custom of banquets, a "buffet the throats of nuns supper Is planned for the annual Christ, cutting with the addition of this popumonasteries and the in and priests lar innovation. festival of Oquirrh Stake Officers priests alive and convents, burying this held be to and their partners other atrocities almost FYiday evening, 7:30 p. m. at the committing would seem to UTAH STATE Pleasant Green wardhouse. Each beyond imagination, those churchmen to a be warning furnishIs in the stake, TO OPEN SATURDAY organization each in this country who have for years ing some part of the menu and of comto wait on steadily spread the gospel visitor will be required the culalong and helped 26 a la cafeteria, according munism we have seen in the that minations by to information givn Wednesday few years. Everybody knows of Opening day, Saturday, Septemofficials. It is under the direction past of the Russian com- attempt the ber at,.,.. of thM.LA. t hruhtstgoveffirnent-tij-stamp'OuTTken seven more glorious days of campaign in similar In addition, everyone attending lgion, of the tbe Utah state fair knife daya that from and that own nazis, the fork, his by to bring Germany tolng to night mingle wholesome is asked all In around probability would will pass such results They un with education made interest-l- n and spoon. their food together and be seen here In the event of the through exhibits' JJiat, provide gathering one wreckers sit-a- t long table, Where a success at the polls of these inside facts regarding the then has been known as it be of wll presented, morality program productive resource. naturIn the past. Churches would . Sunday, second day of the fair, Weldon Mathews Js toastmaster ally be the flnst victims in the exducatlonal features will be stress-A- ll of the evening and will Introduce Such teachings In exhibits will be open and fair Mrs. Martha Purser. Marvin Bct perimentation. are the universities and churches bitJliltwi will have opportunities to toch, Earl Day, Joe Falrboume. W. It prove may and fruit "Ukllre the cultural Assets of Utah Ridd, bearing H. Reynolds and Mrs. Phoebe ter before the world recovers its depicted In the arts and sciences, who will respond with toasts. communists sanity. When Russian toeduled amusements will be as in our campaigns, take part under openly numbers week days, with a band concert Several dancing will place a national ticket in the field the direction of LeRoi Jones grandstand show. assert that their efforts community singing and openly Monday will be childrens day. At be presented; Roosevelt, bistumen-ta- l are to "stop Landon and fair this day set records led by Marvin J. Bertoch, McDonto take time Is It and reaction, Tklr and vocal solos by tone attendance. situation. Inthe of music stock Manufacturers ald and M. R. Peterson, School are day is set for of women's club structor at Cyprus High TO FLAG-POL- E rs will assist the tndustrial- - the features. matte for In Arrangements are being making the occasion a mem-b- b -- . . one. Separate . BE DEDICATED 275 guests. Wednesday will be Governors day. from each ward a AT CEMETERY u dedicated to the states complete success of uhurists--th- e farmers who are erected , at the responsible for having made one'SUizatlon havlng the burden The' nag-polUtah state fair. the coopthrough oemetary Friday Is Ooun- Magna Legton, American is the this of jnlldrens day. Saturday eration the climax of the 1938 Post No. 38 and daughters dy. Cyprus Ms fair. next . help., of Pioneers, will be dedicated the at 1, October programs will feature Thursday evening. Mr. andMra Paul Kelfer jounce cemetery. toncerts, grandstand show, birth of a baby boy -- Afl interested are invited to atAmusements, and wTek at the Cottonwood matenU held at exhlblt-- 8Pcll events ln-v- ij best tend. The program will be v Congratulatlonsand hospital. horsetoow on 9:00 p. m. wishes. on Page I) - Shown -- Stake Officers Miss Edith M. Nielson, owner of the Copper Printing Company, Saturday was nominated on the publican state ticket for the legls lature, together with eighteen other members from Salt Lake County. Miss Nielson, who entered the newspaper field five years ago under the employment of H. A. Jarvis, edits and publishes the Magna Times and Garfield Leader. She is a graduate of Cyprus High school and the Pacific University, Berkeley, California- - FAIR SEPTEMBER r Tues-Hundre- ds ' ' "J1? e- Ir1 show-tiudTtv- 11 Thurs-iCootinu- - ed (Editors note: cles dealing with Magna and vicinity, ed In the weeks to chosen this week school hou e and cher.) series of artifirst things-iwin be presentfollow. The topic is Magna's first first school teaA Clash Friday At Compton Tenth Injured Inning Chance Taking Tilt in Myer Mrs. Emma S. Jacobs, still a res" ident of Magna, was the 1st school to Spoil Mines teacher here and In surrounding of territory. She commenced her teaching duties in 1876 when Magna and U. S. Mines and Magna-Garfiel- d Garfield were only five ranches wide- Settled 10 Innings to a 6 deadly separated. The first school was lock Wedne day In the first game neld In the Spencer horns t Bishop of their playoff series for the Utah H. T. Spencer, widely known and 'udustrial baseball title. The next patriarch of the L. D. 8. Tame will be staged Friday at Church,) and a landmark here. at 4 p. tn.. with the third Rude benches were constructed ronte t booked at Magna 8unday two slates provided and two whole tt 4 p. m. and two broken pencils pencils The Miners ?pcrently had the were all the school accessories at that ame In the bag in the sixth Inn-n- g time. Later a school district was when they forged ahead, 2, formed and the teacher paid 35 Magna-Garfie6-- Cop-pert- on 6-- cents a day. . Reading, 'riting and Yithmetic were practically all the students were taught, as only these three subjects were thought necessary for the proper foundation of a boy or girl and more particularly a boy, Mrs. Jacobs has commented: One of my proudest memories is that my olde.t son went to school tor over eight years riding on a pony with his brothers and sisters, for four and one-ha- lf miles, without being absent or tardy once." Mrs Jacobs, still one of Magnas most prominent citizens, fondly 'recollects the old days, sometimes with a tear in her eye, but treasures the memories of that first school house, and its pupils. FAVORITE WINS COPPER OPEN, GEERTSEN NEXT George 8chnelter highly touted favorite, and won the Utah Copper Open last Saturday and Sunday. His winning score of 209 was 7 strokes under par as he shot three rounds of 71. 70 and as the came up to expectations 68. Novel Banquet Planned For In a poll taken Wednesday morning of twenty-si- x people on Magna Main street, by your "Inquiring reporter," Franklin Delano Roosevelt had a lead over Alf. M. Tanirm nominee) on the Democrat and Refor publican tickets, respectively, learns Success Big Fifty At Classes Visual Study House Varaung wing:-- president of the Magna Womens Club and District, Governor J. C. true pioneer stock Denton of the Lions organization and Peter Lacey, president of the Tooele Lions. Mr. Denton promised the full suport of every Lion Club under his Jurisdiction. J. E. Rothrock, superintendent of the Bacchus Powder Company and vice president of the Associated Club, was unable to be present. Advanced With Fcnmmp MAN ON STREET FAVORS ROOSEVELT, DILLMAN, PERRY, BLOOD IN RUNNING Kearney Hall John Geertson finished Just one behind Schnelter with a sparkling 67 for the last 18 holes of play, a missed three foot putt on toe 17th green costing him a tie for first soot. John and George staged a nip a&u tuck fight all the way. Geertson led the first 18 holes with a 68 but shipped rather badly to a 75 on the second 18, He came back like a champ to bag a gpeat 67 for the final try but came Just one stroke short of the title. La t year's winning score of one under par did not stand up under the heavy sharpehooting, the only resemblance being --that the two leaders were Just separated by one stroke as were Sid Harmon and Oeorge Schnelter last year. The final hole was halved In foursglving Schnelter the battle by a single blow. To win the title and first prize, Schnelter had to turn in a 33 for the final nine holes. Geertson had 34. Tee Branca of Fort Douglas and Ernie Schneter of El Monte, along with Jack Robbins, Utah Copper amateur, tied for third place with scores of 217. Robbins thereby became No. 1 amateur in the meet but the club had Just started to fight. The hometown ers banged over three runs In the seventh and then proved their met tie by pushing over the tying run n the last haf of the ninth. Flinders crashed out a triple In the ninth. Facer grounded out and Occle Evani made himself the hero of the game by connecting for a timely single which scored Flinders. The Miners tightened and Evans never got past second. Mines threatened to tuck away the game tn the first half of the tenth when Myers met the sphere for hh third hit of the day to reach first safely. Vecchio struck out and Walbeck grounded out Reed was hit with a pitched ball, putting Myers on seoeput. Butler then poled out a long single which should have scored Myers, but in rounding the third sack Myers caught his foot and went down, unable to reach home and fortunate to get back to the third sack before being tagged out. Myers had to be carried from the diamond. Butler was forced out at third base shortly after and the Mines hopes were blasted. Mafna-Oarfiel- d failed to score tn the la.t half of the tenth and the game was called on account of darkld the president of the United State. Fifteen expressed their preference for Roosevelt white eleven declared they would vote for Landon. The people, men and women of voting age, were selected At random all along Main Street Ray E. Dillroan, Republican nominee for governor, led his opponents, Mayor Harmon Perry of Ogden and Incumbent Governor Henry H. Blood. Dllman potted twelve votes. Perry and Blood 6. One old sprightly gentleman voiced hli opinion with a decided: "1 voted for Roosevelt tour years ago. but Im tor that Landon now." However, Roosevelt had his followers when a much younger man said: Roosevelt has done his best What more could one ask?" Dlllman undoubtedly appeals to the women. They react very favorably to him. Blood was commended for the relief he had obtained for Utah, white the showmanship of Perry appeals to some. One prominent citizen of Magna, who asked that his name be withheld, stated that he believed It would be one of the most hotly contested presidential fights In the history of the United States. Sparks art expee-e- d to fly. dad-guml- tt, 1 Cyprus Meets Davis Eleven For Ocener Coach Rus Maglebyt Boja Looking .Well For Battle In Jordan Coach Rus Magiebys squad of footballers will play their first league game next FYiday, October 3 on the local field, according to a schedule released Wednesday. ness. The game starts at 4:00 p. m. and It was a brilliantly played game the general public is Invited. The complete schedule of the Jorfrom start to finish. Walbeck made two of the greatest catches of the dan district follows: ld October 2 Tooele at Murray, Dayear, one of a loo per In short at Cyprus, Bingham at Jordan. vis and another on a hot liner at Murray, October 9 which he turned into a double playr Tooele. Jordan at Da-vl- s, Treseder also made a circus catch GrantaviUe of a long fouL Bingham at Granite. October 16 Murray at Orante-vlll- e, oen-tarfie- it ha Man Gets j Three Months Cyprus at Jordan, Bingham at Tooele, Granite at Davis. October 23 Murray at Jordan, Grantsville at Bingham, Cyprus at Granite. Davis at Tooele. ' October 30 Bingham at Murray, Jordan at Granite. Davis at Orants-vlll- e, Tooele at Cyprus-Novemb- Davis at Murray, at Granite, Cyprus at Bingham, Jordan at Grantsville. 13 For Larceny Charles Nadell Given Six Months Sentence With 3 Months Suspended Charles Nadell (Madlll), 23 of Magna, pleaded guilty in District Court, Salt Lake City, to a charge of petty larceny and was sentenced to a term of six months, with three months suspended in county Jail. Tooele SMOKERS RESUMED MONTH AT UTAH COPPER CLUB THIS The monthly smokers, one of the most popular features of the Utah Copper Club during the winter months, .will be resumed In October, according to a schedule given Tuesday by E. E t McCarty, secretary. It former Utah Ed Kingsley, Nadell was accused in the original will be held Wednesday, October 7, The shop, located in the unplaint of --third degree burglary 8 JKl p. EWDoxlng and wrestling are with each round, finishing with and petty larceny. The burglary .outlined. . golf doors to serve its the opened day a steady 69 to jump up Into eighth count was dismissed upon recomWednesday, October 1 line up shopping public of Magna, Garfield, amamendation of B. E. Roberts, deputy dance with music furnished by Bacchus and surrounding territory. p!ace and become the second teur. with a total of 221. Diminutive county attorney, assigned to proBrox orchestra and Friday Mrs. Alice Huffaker is manager, Garside stole the limelight secute the case. The motion was October 30 finds the traditional Paul The new business institution specHalloween dance ready fori ializes in milady's wearing apparel to when he won third place amateur granted by Judge Roger I. McDonof kers. Copper Club orchestra include si'k dresses, house dresses, honors, and captured the hearts ough, who also imposed sentence. furnishes the music tor terpsichor-ea- ns lineei le, - handkerchiefs, everyone with his accurate putting hosiery, The complaint, signed by John . to trip the light fantastic. hats, coats, flowers, jewelry, col- and fine sportsmanship. R. Sutton, is based on looting last woA of Rifle Club members lars and other Items to make a meeting score won low John Geertson Service July 23 of the Four-Wa- y is scheduled for October 13 when man's costume complete. for the first and last round merry-ma- Granite Cens-iEnumerators To Begin Work Soon s Cen-u- s enumerators in Granite station in Magna Nadell wtas also Involved in a theft at the P&panikolas Motor Car holes. Company and Implicated In a robAll the golfers were the guests of bery at the Paulos Auto Company the Utah Copper Club at a dinner but complaints were not sworn out at either of these places. following the tournament prizes and George Schnelter took the gle round prize for the second sin18 Girls Glee Club School District will soon begin their work and appointments given this work according to Information giv' 1 en to this piper. A High School Girls Glee Inasmuch as the .state gives ap- Club Cyprus been has organized with J. L. proximately $25 for every student, Owens ' In charge. Ruth Breeze is the district Is anxious to list every Formed At School 1 president; Shirley Orton, secretary gifl 4tween the ages of 6 and Lois Bird, librarian. . to their order receive 18. in and A number of Interesting activiproper aPotment, ties and concerts are being plafaned It is expected that an Increase by this group. well total will be shown, making the boy-an- d- over (8000 pupils. Mrs. Arthur Cooper of Cherry Nevada, left - Tuesday after Creek, W W. Allen ave Mr. and a week's visit with her brother and moved to Magna' from the Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Arthur LuchesL wife, new to make their horn. ( MANY BOWLERS ENJOY COPPER BUND BOGEY plans for winter activities and postal matches will be made. Those desiring to Join may see Bill Blood or B. L. Jones. Refreshments will follow the meeting. The indoor rifle range la open tor rifle and pistol practice every evening. Information Is also given that effective October 1, club hours will be 11:30 a. m. to 11:00 pjn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nielson and children of Moroni were the weekend n.' guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Nielson are bowlera. nine participated Ninety tourvacationing in Oregon and Californin the first bowling nament of the Utah Copper Club ia before returning to their home in MoronL Monday and Tuesday. R proved a very popular tournament and the lam Hart, Ray Hunt, Ray Bridges, dutch lunch was enjoyed by alL Prizes were given to three groups L W. Flint and Wallace Williams ! " according to score- - with .the fol- second. Under 140 class: L. B. Brown; 1st; lowing result: Class above l6i; V. D. Heath, first and Harry Quayle, V. R. Mitchell, second; Ken Boyle second. Class from 141 to 160: Will end A W. Riley, tied for third. Hal-vorse- pre-seas- on , |