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Show FREE MOTION PICTURE COOKING SCHOOL READY FOR PUBLIC Golfer Journey-Ito Provo Sunday For COOKING EXPERT TO GIVE SECRETS OF GOOD MEALS m Copper Match Interclub who defeated by A. C. Ensign, the Inl-- I; y Lott. 3 and 2 count, c the Diof the May leg round on Duh PUy WP stort coif Club, got under way with following pairings and matches until May 22 to complete matches: Wes Christensen, 10 toeir a Hook; Jack Garslde; Abel hrn vs. W. vs. Paul vs. Rus Orson Magleby; Orem Stewart. In the lo-- nr bracket: Max Wlmmer vi, Ray vs. Jack Rldd, Cromar; Tony Lewis Oar-be- i4 vs. H. Mitchell Delbert md 2 to Players have until May second round. May 31 to the jhy st Kaylor w- I third round and the play the the first two be played are invited to for an Infor-nmatch with the b The match will start at 9:30 to enable the golfera to wit Again, all players o to Provo on May 23 m. a. One of the attractions of the Motion Picture School sponsored by The Copper Printing Company at the Empress Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday, May 25 and 28, will be the presence of Mrs. E. Parrish, well known representative of the Utah Power & Light Company. Mrs. Parrish will demonstrate a complete oven dinner, from roast to fresh spring vegetables In the portable electric roaster, awarding the Complete cooked dinner on containers the first day. This is just a sample of one of the treats In store for you. This and many other worthwhile gifts will be given at the Free School, to be held at the Empress Theatre. It Is an entertainment staged for your enjoyment and entertainment. May we count on you being present? al ernoon. , Auxiliary Winners For Poppy Poster against the The two called the Red and tough battle Mill employees, a reckoned will be Blue with all members who are em- ployeet of the B & O or Magna Mill or Magna business men play-to- y Arthur or Garfield or Smelter teams members, after choosing should contact their opponents, Howard Ridge or W. S. Hook and of playing signify their Intention to enable the committee to arrange the dutch lunch. The Utah Copper Ten Man team also plajs at Provo Sunday in the second league match of Ineyear. The Magna squad tied with Forest Dale in the first match and km an excellent chance of winning the state title. They are practicing diligently for the Provo match, Sunday, May 23. All members are Invited to go to Provo In addition to the n team. The tournament committee Is especially desirous of having a good representation All ten-ma- at Provo. Magna To Organize Age Pension Club Here Next Wednesday Old An Old Age Pension Club, under the auspices of the United National Prosperity Plan, will be formulated next Wednesday 26, p. m It was Katherine Angell was adjudged 1st place winner for Cyprus Senior High school In the poppy poster contest sponsored by the American Legion, Cyprus Post No. 38, with Carmella Romolo, winning second place. Miss Angell was given $3 and pitted Magna-Garfle- ld and Blue Match to many years, will be played Mon- dy, Uay 24, Arthur competing in 00 d,' Elect Officers igainst Provo. The first Red men. Last-minu- Lions Club lo "aft- atn the baseball game Sunday Magna "The best things In life are free!" I personally, have previewed the "Bride Wakes Up." and in all sincerAnd so is the Copper Printing fasIs It one that of ity, say the most interesting and Informative, as well as Cooking cinating and different entertaining and enjoyable motion pictures I have over seen. I learned School that is just around the cordozens of cooking short-cut- s and new, Inexpensive ways Is serve food. ner, opening May 25 at 12:30 noon te In Empress Theatre. It is cookery in a setting of romance and glamour, an entirely new plans are being completed, even as and different kind of Cooking School. X would say it is hie most Interestthis paper goes to press. No opening bells wUl be needed ing and fascinating presentation of cookery ever devised fer the homema' ' two-da- y for the eagerly-awaiteker. You will be able to see all and hear alL rowith school, brimming Admission Is free and there will be worthwhile free novelty, gifts given at each adsession. Its conducted for your enjoyment, your entertainment and your mance and practical appeal, for vance indications point to a capa' . , i knowledge. city convention of homemakers. May we have the pleasure of entertaining you? Men have their annual convenSincerely Yours, tions, where they listen to lectures from specialists, experts who have Edith M. Nielsen ' devoted years to studying and experimenting along constructive lines. There the crowds of business men Legion get s fresh viewpoint on their job, new Ideas and enthusiasm to carry Gives (Continued on Page 12) Pro-nit- ea inter-du- evening, May at the Magna Ward cha-P- 1 announced here Wednesday. The general public is Invited. The meeting is for all interested persons over 16 years of age, and the plan fully explained by trained nen from National headquarters. it Is explained that people who receive the pension include persons over 60 years of age, the Incapacitated and widows, while those 'ho win benefit by the pension Include merchants, professional men and citizens of the community. This pension plan of 200 is In 111 operation now. c'mkion is free. fcninity Church Next Thursday In the Junior High division. Ward Coon of Garfield School won first place and Elaine Hoffman of Cy- prus Junior, second. Each was giv- Andy D&11& Gives Magna Two Semaphore Light. Plans Given en ld E. Rothrock, president, announis going to Mur-la- y, Friday evening. May 21, for an that the club visitation. The meeting which Is to be held at the Murray Firemens Hall, commences at 7:00 p. m. A. G. Purdun, attendance committee chairman, will make the reservations. Andy Dallas, proprietor of the Magna Cafe, stated at the meeting that he plans to donate two semaphore lights for Magna. The Lions Club gave a vote of thanks to Mr. Dallas. The Safety Committee, with A. C. Ensign, sponsor, consisting of Dr. Moffat, E. M. Butters, George Cromar and O. W. Memmott, are working on the proposal. They are cooperating with the state highway patrol. A committee composed of V. U.' Butters, George Cromar, T. L. Thomas and B. E. Mix Is going to wait on County Commissioners to obtain some action on the house numbering project her- e- The Salt Lake County Fire Department No. 2 and Lions Club are cooperating for this project. Val Garfield was named chairman of the transportation committee to the Boise, Idaho convention club The Magna-GarfiaJune won first prize last year for attendance and traveling the greatest distance of miles to Logan. It is believed that they will again take honors as a large number of local Lions are planning lo attend. inter-clu- 33 b MRS. L HOSPITAL S. Community thls summer made Wed , Bap-I- n- some years this has been P?puar worth-whi- le pro-b- ut Hu.C,h ?ppreclated by many, health contUl6fc and other e. the choo ha been a coupIe 01 yoara Ue m 0pen Monday May 31 m wlU betire hi?'00 111 ages from four op thm ur With deDartthe h8h Ch01 aeea the iPrmental Prosfama for ectlona- Due to lack of Sn!!I ,the enrollment must n numbm Prevent such as the past eveS 1 As bef0.ar4hthe 801,001 waa held- - nt 'l fr - oveS, schoS ess of r and Sil? Pr,Vl,egC8 01 tt 10 all regard-churc- h affiliation. Week r for detal,ed announce- full-Uie- hospital, of Ludwigs angina. Mrs. McAllister had made her home in Garfield until the past two years, living here for the past twenty years. She was born In England, May 23, 1878. Mrs. McAllister was .the widow of W. H. McAllister, who died In 1935. The passing of the lovely and highly respected lady is to be deeply regretted. She was beloved for her cheerful and endearing disposition. She was an active church, worker and participated In many community affairs. 4-- 5. In addition to her three sons and a daughter, there are 12 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. of A brother, William Granthen Park City, also survives. Burial was In the Elyslan burial gardens. A. REJECTS Parent-Proposals that the Granite association - ask the district board of education to conduct a bond election to raise funds for additional school buildings were final rejected Monday night at the for the meeting of the association current season. Mrs. J. J. Stewart, Jr., president of the association, said the matter would be left entirely up to the educajudgment of the board of promulgathe been tion." She had tor of the proposals, after reading conducted reports of Investigations reIn the district which assertedly unsafe ind an "unhealthy vealed condition In district buildings. ex"The district superintendent A program P W plained that the were under which several buildings Is accomplishing being renovated the same purpose that our plans Mrs. for a bond election proposed." Parent-TeachStewart said. "The Granite association will leave the matter entirely up to the board of education. A. will next The district P.-ofmeet In September, when new assume positions. ficers will er T. Famous Jcngle Explorer Visitor In Llagna Friday Magna Garfield Dr. and tart. Frank H. Peter, noted explorers of African Belgium Congo, Rio Ama"p, Brazil and Cobe Desert- - Chiut Will be visitors in Magna Friday where they win show original film pictures of the Hoy Land, China, Cannibal tribes of Rio Am; Soft, Brazil, as weU as give educational talk. This unuual entertalloV'wlll be held 018 Catholic Jf'DIdiey Han Fri- day evening MJfqpfNjO p. m. Dr. Peter, hplished lin- Pinnejr Does Not Allow guist, confining In eleven differLoc&lites To Get A Run ent languages and inany different in Sunday Game dialects,' Including English. Spanish. French, Italian. Russian, Serbian and many others. He speaks these Plnney Beverage advanced to within a half-gaof the Utah Inlanguages with fluency. Dr. Peter Is a corespondent for dustrial League (which is still held several leading European newspap- by the local boys,) Sunday by deers and periodicals and an author, feating the undefeated Magna --Garfield crew, 0 at Community Park having written sever'! books of romantic explorations. In Salt Lake City. Plnneys also He and his wife will also demon- - scored a 5 to 4 triumph in the follt dnoM.liv- - pp. Lnnri jam of he twlnjblll, In a sev- tume. contest -- Crew Loses First Baseball Gama 3-- ng Binf McDuffie, southern states hurler, allowed the mlllmen only four hits, while his partners handed L. Johnson Magna's ace mounds -man, his first loss of the season. Plnney put together two of their seven-bas- e hits In the second limto score one run, and added ing seniors six the of Ninety Cyprus more tallies in the sixth on 3 High School wllT receive their sheep- two skins this Thursday evening at an- base knocks, the principal contribunual Comencement exercises, cli- tion being Pete H Oxford's resoundswat which nearly ol ing two-pl- y maxing four years of and twelve total years of schooling. cleared the fence deep in field. The exercises begin at 7:30 p. m. Johnson lined up almost equally but will be by Invitation only, due well with McDuffie, striking four to the limited seating facilities. This is one of the largest classes out to McDuffie's two. to leave, their Alma Mater. A comJack McCauseland did very well, plete account of the graduation festeven though he was touched for ivities will be given In next weeks four hits and two runs by the Magpaper. J na boys in the first inning of the second game. to 96 Seniors GET DIPLOMAS THIS THURSDAY hlgh-scho- Mrs. Jennie Granthen McAllister, Salt 31, of 323 Fifth East-stree- t. Lake City and mother of Gelen, Grant and Jay McAllister and Mrs. L. J. Mantle, all of Garfield, died Monday morning at a Salt Lake Jack Robbins Gains Semi-Fina- ls Teacher at the tktrihurch J. MCALLISTER DIES MONDAY AT BONDING APPEAL Pastor and Mrs. E. B. Pace are Panning to put on a Vacation 32 Bet-,yX5- n J. and respectively. Prizes of 31 each were given to cobson. Max Chapman, Marion Feulner, Raymond Sand-wic- k, Emma Lou Jacobson. Honorable mention Is given to June Bertoch, Ida Papanlkolas, Barbara Janney, Patty Marshall, Venice Gregory, Fern Clement, Francis Nelson, Wanda Peel, Harold Pullum, Elaine Eckersley, Emff ma Brotherson, Robert Monger, Mariorr Auxiliary officials state that the poster contest proved very successful and the posters were of a high type, closely bordering professional work. They wish to express their thanks to all the participants. Officers of the Magna-GarfleLions Club for the season of 1937-3- 8 will be elected next Thursday evening, May 27 at the Community Baptist churchrooms. A committee consisting of Russell Magleby, Rev. E. B. Pace, O. W. Memmott was named to arrange the matter at the P.-- T. ScheaJc: Vacation School Here Kay 31 Miss Romolo, $2. ' ces May I, as one woman to another and on behalf of The Copper Printing Company, extend a welcome Invitation to you to attend our Motion Picture Cooking School next Tuesday and Wednesday, May 25 and 28 at LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS SPEED EVENT the Empress Theatre. June. days of I fln-mu- FROM ME TO YOU- - of Utah Tournament Jack Robbins, ace amateur of the Utah Copper Golf Club and one of the outstanding golfers of the state, of the advanced to the semi-fina- ls Utah State Open Match play last weekend at Bonneville golf course, only to obe defeated by Arnold Ooff, in turn was defeated finalist,-whby John Geertsen, Bonneville pro, 6. Goff defeated Pansy 3 and 1, by 72 registering a 70. Jack had a par semi-fin- al play. In the He had previously defeated Harry Borg, Bonneville pro and Ralph to Gourley, star California player, s. shared Pansy the gain medalist honors with three other 72. golfers by scoring a semi-final- Junior Leeks of Los Angeles. CalIs visifornia, formerly of Magna, Mrs. Val Black and aunts, his iting a Mrs. Matt Pettersson for time. left-cent- er CHATTER mMok tks Editor Mms b Mot sou En-N- To The Seniors Graduates of today face many problems due to the growing complexities of our national life. For the past six years the future lac lng young men and women between the agea of sixteen and twenty five has been dark. The clouds are lifting now, but Improving conditions do not eliminate the uncertainties and the doubts that face all young people at a certain stage of life. To these young graduates The Copper Printing has this to say t There are distinct hardships and limitations facing you. The chance for easy success and a shallow victory Is denied you, but for this very reason there Is before you today the opportunity tor a fundamental success In Ilfs and a real victory In ' your own soul. This Is nothing new. Orest obstacles have always brought forth great achievements. It was so when man emerged from his primitive caves and civilization began. It was thTia when a handful of martyrs faced a relentless religious persecution, and by their steadfastness, en abled Christianity to encircle the globe. It was true when a group of pilgrims braved the dangers of a hostile wilderness. Your own Immediate forbears saw it when the destitute people of the South started in to rebuild their shattered homes. And even In the memory of men still hale and hearty, It was known In this county by the pion- eers. Thus It has ever been and thus It will continue to be. Orest obstacles bring forth great achievements. Before you Is a glorious opportunity. The westward surge to empire la gone. The undeveloped rich lands have disappeared. The exploitation of raw resources is finished. But the day of pioneering Is not dime, and the years will teach you that It wlU never die. Before you are greater horizons than your fathers ever knew. Today we live in one of the best governed lands In the world, but we are only In our Infancy In developing good government The free land Is gone, but we are only beginning to learn howTo make our land produce tc- cording to Its capacity. As a people we have only touched tbs edges of scientific development. As s nation we, as well as the rest of the world, are helpless tottering babes as far ss working out a perfect economic and social scheme Is concerned. These are only a few of the thousands of opportunities that lie before you, providing you are prepared to grasp them. You can help In solving present day problems by finding a place for yourself In Ilfs by preparing yourself to fill It Start now to do that work which Is before you. Don't let the present status of one kind of work keep you from it, for tomorrow it may be our most honored undertaking. Know now that distinguished work is -chleved. It Is a result of some person's efforts, and the job itself was only the mechanical means by which they reached their great helots. MARY CHASE, VERN Motor Sales Natural Laws PEAY WIN J.C Magna the public will tire of Present Plaques theEventually DENTON AWARDS relief fantasy, and the old laws To Cyprus Hoopsters will again take up the burcn of Miss Mary Chase, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Chase was adjudged the winner in the girls division and Vera Peay. son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Peay, winner In" the boys division, winner ol the J. C. Denton annual public speaXThg award last Thursday evening at festivities conducted in the Garfield school. The award has been given for. the past several years by J, C. Denton, local prominent business man. were Nell contestants Other Bridges. Peggy Chase and Roxie Fullmer for the girls and Ralph Orow and Boyd Petersdn for the boys. Gifts were presented Tuesday evethe students by Mr. Denton at the closing exercises of the Oar-fie- ld school. Judges of the contest were J. C. Kidnelgh of the Salt Lake Salvation Army headquarters, Judge Herbert M. 8chlller and Dr. James of Murray Clove, superintendent district schools. Dick Speers, head boy, was the toastmaster at the banquet Tuesday evening at the Garfield school with Jerry Taylor as the progn as ties tor. Mr. Denton was an honored guest. A dance followed the banquet. The following students were promoted to the tenth grade from Gar' V" field School: Alline Christensen Marjorie Cluff, Ward Coon. Irene Davis, Ida Kemp, lone Moss, Pearl Oldham, Lyle Reid, Erma Snow, Doris Strain, Allen Thomas, Donald Peterson, Jerry-TayloKeith Wall Barbara Christopher-so- n, Edith McDermaid, Lillian 'mas, Mildred Bennett, Wayne Blood, Don Brotherson, Junior Clayton, ning to Students Participate On Well Prepared Program Wednesday Eve Closing exercises of the Cyprus Junior High school were held Wednesday evening at the Cyprus auditorium. A large crowd was present to view the festivities ahd see the boys and girls leave the portals of the Junior High school for higher learning. The following program was presented: Bugle Call and Salute to the flag. Bugle Corps; March of the graduates, orchestra; Invocation, A C. Nielsen; art presentation. Art group; an original poem, Beverly Bennion; Experiment in Science and a message. Science Students; A leisure Time Activity, Walter Bora, land; The Value of Practical Shirley Hardman; selections from the Qtris Glee Club, (a) The Girl With the Curl afid (b) Sundown; What Is a Boy Worth," dramatization; Our Charm Class, Lucille Williams; A Vocation, Clair Bello; Our Queen of the Freshman Frolic, Adele Baker; Student-Teach- er Relationship, Marie Tan Stee-te- r; Cyprus Jr. High Retrospectively. Melvin Rlgler; The A B. Cs of Student Government, 8tudent Council; The Junior Red Cross, Janet Konold; Publications, Kenneth Wyatt; Boys Glee Club selections, (a) One, Two, Three, Four, Hawaiian Melody; (b) There's Music In the Air, Remarks, Elmo Pack; A Tribute to the Ninth Orsde, Billy Rountree; Presentation of Americas Igion Awards, J. Prank Peri; Taps, Bugle Corps; March of Graduates, orchestra; Graduation dance, Jc High School Gymnasium. Stu-die- The fallowing are the list of graduates; Area Jane Alldredge, Millene Albert, Joe Angell, Eugene Banks, LueQa Bailey, Adele Baker; Beverly Bennion Verlene Beckstead, Betty BeadeU, Clair Bello, Olen Bergstromi'Oordon Blrd. Hal Black, Ray Black. Marjorie BlunddL-Wi- lbur Bouck Elaine Bohne, Marjorie Bohne, Walter Borland, Virginia Brown, Bobby Bullock, Lorraine Childress, Priscilla Clifton, BilUt CockeriU, George Colovla, Olen Cook LaMar Crossgrove, La Von Dahrymple Louise Decker, Owen Dimond, Disera, Wells Douglas, Donald Dunn, Norma Dunn, Norman Duckworth, Betty DrifflU, Mona East-wooLark Ellertson, Bernlms Oara Billy Oourley, Marie Halverson, Mildred Hardman, Shirley Hardman, John Harding, Dorothy Harmon, Evelyn Harmon, Carl Hansen, Donald Harris, Donna Haws, Ch&a J. Hutchings Byron Hulsh, Edward Huff, Don Husband. helping the fittest to survive as the ages. Natural laws throughout Beautifully designed plaques were are not repealed by men they are presented Monday to members of merely accented by human foolishthe Cyprus High school basketball ness. team, winners of Jordan division. Maximum Wage Scale Region 2 and Coach Russell MagIf congress Is to establish a mini' Motor 8ales the leby, by Magna mum wage scale, congreis ought alCompany. so establish a maximum wage scale. The presentation was made to the What la goose for the boarders boys by Principal T. P. Brockbank ought to be sauce for the guests. and Coach-RussMagleby. Each Talk plaque had the player's name en I never knew before that Walter team on the graved, position played and designating them as winners Wlnchells column in eastern papof the Jordan District, Region 2 di- ers Is called "Walter Wlnchells methinks Ill Chatter." Hmm, vision. change the title of this column, The plaques are made of bronze, know of many Items similar to the and highly polished, presenting a patter he puts in his, blit I'm afraid Id only last several Issues here.... very rich appearance. What this town needs Is a clean-u- p man after one of those storms we Receives bad Tuesday perhaps If some of the local merchants didn't pile all of their refuse In the alleys, so it is blown on Main street, this fact wouldnt be so noticeable,... At last E. J. Fickey of Magna was Inducted as grand chief patriot of the Ive found the perfect successful grand encampment Monday in a firm same Informed me Monday ceremony held in the Odd Fellows that they had so much Elite busihall In Salt Lake City as part of ness they never had to worry about the annual state convention of the community building, civic elube, or any Kind of advertising. grand lodge of Odd Fellows. Izzatso? Mr. Fickey also presided at a banquet at 6:30 p. m. Monday In the L A Town Clean-U- p O. O. F. Temple, at which time One of the projects which should the newly installed officers were In- be endorsed and troduced. participated In by everyone here Is a town clean-u- p It la drastically Glenn Foster, Roxie Fullmer Ralph heeded. Plan of action should Include getJohnson, Idell Lewis, Keith Lund, Audrey Mathews Ara McDonald, ting rid of street litter, sprucing up Kolchi Onlshl, Vern Peay, Ruth yards and parks, cleanlfag and paintSalnsbury, Virginia Snow and Dick ing public buildings and private Speers. homes, encouraging necessary re- ell L J. Fickey Fraternal Honor whole-hearted- ly Del-phl- ne d, Others are Bobby Jones, Grace Jones, Earl Jones, Ralph Jones, Donald Kilpack, Janet Konold, Mary Kodama, Donna Latham, Alvin Lloyd, Earl Maddy, Thelma Marino, Leone Merrill, Francis Mills, Suzy Mori, Jack MfcLaln, Shirley Nelson. Thurlo Newell, Gordon Ney, Andrew Nielson, Tony Lynn Olson, Thirza Ottley, George Papanlkolas, Olayds Paul, Ruth Paul, Mona Peterson Bill Pri-ve- tt Dorothy Radabaugh, Wallace Reid, Melvin Rlgler, Earl Robinson, Lois Roberts, Shirley Balm, Howard Sorenson, Doyle Stoddard, LaRee Schow, Earl Schoenfeld, Merl Shaw, Norma Sheffield Keith Slmlster, Helen Smith, Margaret Smith, Rex b, Symes, Clyde Taylor, Bernard Virginia Thomas, Eugene Unsworth Marie Van Stee ter, Geo. V06hell, Maxwell Wallace, David Whipple, Katherine White, Helen Whittaker, Beverly Willard. Lucille Williams, Vera Wood, Kenneth Wyatt Lorraine Zlto and Rose Marie Tit-com- Zita Monthly social of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Thursday, May 27 at the Utah Copper clubhouse. Hostesses are MTs. Golden C. Burris, Mrs. Ed J. Gardner. Mrs. Llnnle Wyatt and Mrs. Fred Barton. All members and prospective ones are Invited to attend. pair work and new construction, and generally making . the old home town look well cared for and self respecting. During the week dedicated to publicity and action along these lines, there Is always marked Improvement But when will Americans get the habit of keeping their streets clean, their vacant lota free of rub- blah, their buildings scrubbed and painted. When will they stop tossing bottles end candy wrappers and paper bags out of automobile windows? When win they be able to abandon a special clean-u- p week because they take pride In the town's appearance right along? ( |
