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Show r 7 1M A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Comniittees Begin Preparations For Community Celebration, of July 4th many events being arranged for entire to include parade, concessions, EVENTS, DANCE AND day FIREWORKS. SPORT Home July 4th Stay At are going forward are beginning their committees jni enthusiasm with contagious ' Mies of July celebration oo the huge 4th tot Magna and Garfield residents, chair-na- n. states Ed J. Gardner, general All net proceeds realized from to gn fete will be put in a fund -- preparations a swimming pool. More complete plans wrere formulated Tuesday evening at a meeting In the Magna Women! Club. The primary purpose of the plana, at stated at the meeting, la to pro-ria July 4th celebration, In which ahd en everyone may participate build id I ' de Aged Magna Resident Dies Tuesday Noon Mr. Cynthia E. J. Tuttle Succumbs At Daughter's Horae Mrs. Cynthia Estella .Jones Tutscheduled for 65, widow of Edgar Amos Tuttle, practically the full day, including a tle and a resident of Magna since parade, baseball game, sport events 1911, died at 12:15 p. m. Tuesday fireconcessions, and competition, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. ra works and dance. In addition to Mr. 601 East Broadway, Patterson, Gardner as chairman, the balance after a short Illness. of the Central Committee Includes She was bornfe Porterville May Val Garfield, John E. Huff, W. W. 4, 1872, a daughter of Evan and CynAllen and Edith M. Nielson, with thia Cannon Porter Jones, and movthe following Committee Chairmen: ed to Bountiful 12 years later. BePublicity. L. O. McMIchael; Miscellafore coming to Magna she had spent neous solicitation. Jack Denton; five years In Mercur and Tooele. She Dell Parade, Hanks; Concessions, was an active member of the L. D. ftrdle Barton; Sports, Rus Magle-bS. church. Her husband died April Dance, J. S. Powell and Firew20, 1912. orks, F. Cooper Green. Each of ''These committeemen will chose their Surviving are six sons and dauown committee members. ghters, Maurice and Edgar Evan Tuttle, Magna; Mrs. Atkin, The Committee Chairmen will Tooele; Newton TuttleLydia and Mrs. meet with the Central Committee Eurora Patterson, Salt Lake City; next Tuesday evening at the Magand Mrs. Annie Arrington, Twin na Women's Clubrooms, 8:00 p. m. to Falls, Idaho; 34 grandchildren and make further plans. ' three and seven brothers and sisters. Porter Jones TODAY & TOMORROW and Mrs. Letitla Ann Muir, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Eliza Fisher and Mrs. Martha Moss. Bountiful; Mrs. Plastici Jane Spend.ove. Bingham; Mrs. AnHow would you like to live In a nie Moss, Woodruff and Aaron Jones bouse where you could throw bricks California. at the windows and they would bounce back? That Is Mrs. Tuttle possessed a sweet and already possible, but even more wonderful things charming nature that endeared her are being done with the new kinds to everyone. She was a splendid exof materials which science calls "plasample of American motherhood, tics." raising a fine family of sons and The discovery that chemical compdaughters. She had been prominent ounds made from such unrelated In L. D. S churchwork. things as cellulose, corn oil and carbHer passing Is to be deeply regretolic acid can be moulded Into solids ted. which take the place of metal, glass, wood and stone is the latest step In Man's conquest of Nature. Technicians in the plastic industries built better and cheaper, out of such raw joy- - Entertainment Is Eu-do- y; Sheriff s Office materials as saw-du- st, cotton waste, and corncobs, are already and maki- ng their promises good. The transparent sheet which makes your cars windshield shatter Proof is a plastic product. Now they are beginning Unmake-'camer-a len-- es of the same type of transparent plastics. Some day we may roof over ur city streets with transparent arches of plastic Americans eat more y other people In the American family which does not uwve a meat meal at least once a a rarity. In most I European countries the families which have neat 10 eat more once a week than e In the minority. Half of our farm lands and more man half of the farm population are ln the Productlon of meat we are Importing more meat mods than we export. Him16 f the thln8s which make It muicult to generalize about farm editions is that there are so many ercr.t kinds of farming. What is a of the wheat farmer pr the cot ..n,. g''c" :r 's not nepessarily true - live t;A and poultry farmers, 1 onIy tin :-- 'rcultural generaliza-th- ,. ahlch stand up at all times Is "family farmer who pro to"? his own familys food is not anger of starvation, even if he lake in much cash. "twsprint Savannah newspaper the printed on newsprint made Brint"?thern plne wod. "News-th- it the trade term for of the kind this news--k fFer Pat, frintd n All newsprint the rmi!.,Wood pulp but up to now, dkfnds of wood wWch have been 7r newsprint are north- cm heralock and fir. The re- kilt the Mwsp4pm of meric. hh8t ave become dependent on for theirM.11"16 malnly Canada, 0tt Papcr W,w Dttt of neh 0wn pulpwood. The Hertv d,very by Dr Charles H. process of making news- print rWnmf 80uthern pme Is the t111 economic revolution. arT Vfd when lt ven only d 8pruce u not hlg t h.!T fram d&y J ew be-Pi- ne hoi ofCUt UntU U U thlrty- - - Ilsh wn. be acre weds. It can and a new crop yearsee no 1Uce - - 00 aouthern land, nrt fn. r,ow pu pwod grown in To ARIiIotorists Strict Safety Campaign To Be Conducted At Magna, meat than Garfield world. The glass! Meat Issues Warning continued on Page 6) to all motorists ln and vicinity to Garfield Magna, watch their speed, chiefly ln the business sections. Is Issued by the local sheriffs office. Due to speeding, reckless and careless driving, a number of arrests have been made and as long as they persist, offenders will be punished. Efforts are being made by Deputy Sheriffs N. F. Pehrson, P. A. Hanks and W. J. Reynolds to have traffic lanes designated and no parking signs and other traffic safety devices installed here to assure better safety facilities, but ln the meantime, evthey request the cooperation of vioparking motorist. Improper ery lators will also be arrested after they have been given warning. The speed limit in the towns is 25 miles an hour, but this Is naturally of drivgoverned by circumstances on the highway. conditions ing and The sheriffs office states this is too fast to go through the main thoroff oughfare when men are coming night a on Saturday or shift recentThe following people were to tried cases their ly arrested and court: Mrs. Olsens Parley Judge liOolda Grey, Garfield, no drivers Beausher, cense. fined 2.50; Hillard Salt Lake City, speeding. fined 5, Harold Walker, Salt Lake City, Meade Camp, speeding, fined 3.50; so, fined Magna, reckless driving, reckless drivHunter, Jones, Merlyn H. 8traup, ing, fined $7.50; Elbert fined 2o0. parking, Provo, Improper arrested was Lester Ney of Magna the disturbing and for drunkenness choice of 90 his was He given peace. or a six days to the county Jail " months 'floater." (not permitted v He 6 months). for Magna floater. , Otfier arrests also . sheriffs office lncluy fined 3S, charge, drunken Magna, A warning waijvnm bt th4jiitor has Htr say f -- A Bargain That 's fellow who has expressed himself rather plainly at various times that clvie groups here never do anything will have to be a good sportsman now and admit that the members of to group have at least hit upon a good idea. To be exact, tbe idea la not new by The annual vacation school openany means as the town has been ed Tuesday morning to the Commabout a swimming pool for unity Baptist church building with a talking fair enrollment Pastor and Mrs. E. several years but It is through the of local organizaB. Pace are assisted by a number tions that the thing now become a of local volunteer helpers to the sevclearer reality than Its former vague eral departments. ste. , For the remainder of the present In brief, a lrge July 4th celebraterm, ln addition to the above help- tion is being r.xmsored by the civic ers, Peter McPhle, for the past two bodies to have a home-tow- n celeyears doing graduate work at the bration and also create Interest to South West university to Texas, will the ' assist Mr. Pace to the general man- net proposed swimming port. Any derived from the July proceeds agement and also have charge of 4th celebration will form a nucleus the boys work, to which lines he for a swimming port fund. The comhas been specializing. mittee to charge of the July 4th celfew a more Quite pupils will be re- ebration, naturally, do not expect to ceived for the remaining part of the raise enough funds for such a large term if they enroll soon. Classes venture, but hope to put over a are conducted every day Monday successful 4th aid create enough Inthrough Friday from 9:00 to 11:30 terest to the swimming port so that another commltee may carry It a. m., all ages from 4 up through t the high school and beyond. The through. Believing that a Job of successfully cost per pupil Is nominal compared staging a celebration Is a large task with the benefits offered. to Itself, the oommittee la not drawing up plana for a swimming port, and the many other ensuing complications which necessarily arise to such a large undertaking, but merely plan to start the ball rolling. They ask your earnest help and cooperation to making this a Sane and Safe Fourth, as Well as an enjoyable one for all" In direct conjunction with this, 1s the announcement of plana for a Garfield swimming pool, also undertaken by civic organizations. The men and women working on Rus Magleby In Charge Of the projects are to be highly complimented and for their Popular Sport For This civic pride-su- ch commended projects always Involve untold amounts of work and Vicinity energy and very little personal reSoftball is assuming a prominent compense. place in sport activities of Magna and Garfield under the direction of No Interest Russel Magleby, Cyprus High school I was chatting with a friend of coach. 8oftball teams from Magna mine who Just returned from Enand Garfield have entered the dis- gland where she attended, or rather, trict, state and national competi- witnessed, coronation ceremonies to The district teams comprise Great Britain. It is quite natural tion. Tooele, Bingham and that Americans, whatever their racial descent, should take a peculiar interest to British affairs. For one If the local team should win the the lands which became the district honors, they would compete reason, United States of America, were colin the state contest, and the victor onies of the British crown, and our of that contest would be eligible to laws, customs and habits of thought compete to the National tournaand speech derive directly from ment. nd,-Scotland, Ireland and Wales. The following la the schedule for For another reason, the government the first half: of Great Britain has become, someJUNE 3. what through the Influence of our Garfield A. vs. Garfield B, 4:45 own successful experiment to self Pour-way Hercules vs. service, 5:45. government, the only democracy to Goodrich vs. Central Lbr., 6:45. the world which compares with ours JUNE 10: to liberty of thought, speech and Goodrich vs. Garfield A. 4:45. which every citizen enjoys. action Pour-wa- y 5:45. Lbr. service vs. Cen. my friend Informed me However, Hercules vs. Garfield B. 6:45. the coronation of George VI, that 17: JUNE did not arouse the enthusiastic pubHercules vs. Garfield A. 4:45. lic Interest to Americans that would ser 5:45. Goodrich vs. Four-wa- y been shown If the man crownhave Centra Lbr. vs. Garfield B, 6:45. on ed May 12 as King of Great Brir JUNE 24: of India and of the tain, Emperor Hercules vs. Central Lbr. 4:45. the Seas, had Dominions Beyond Ser. 5:45. Garfield A vs. Four-Wa- y been his older brother, now Duke of B 6:45. Goodrich vs. Garfield Windsor, who sat for a year, though Each team 1s expected to furnish on the throne which he uncrowned, one umpire and one new ball for for love of an American woup gave their own games. Team causing de- man. That his intention to marry lay of game more than 15 minutes Mrs.Simpson was seized upon aa will forfeit this particular game. the excuse for the political intriThe squads will loosen up on west who forced Edward VIU's abguers and south sides of playing field, dication does not alter the fact that while preceding game Is being playit made him a glamorous and romaned. tic figure and added to the warmth All games that run over one hour of American feeling for him. will be called after the fifth Inning We Americans knew Edward VIII. due to the limited time of daylight. He had been our guest twice and All managers are asked to hand ln charmed everyone who met him. We names of players acocmpanled by might feel the same way about Geo. 10c registration fee. Each team will VI If we knew him as well as most be limited to 20 players on the Americans feel that they know his squad. In district and state play-of- f, brother. But the fact la there was teams will be limited to 16 players. no such enthusiastic Interest to this Sponsors are asked to turn in their coronation as there might have been. state and national association fee, THE COMMUNITY VACATION SCHOOL IS OPEN TO ALL Softball Teams Begin Active Season Of Play Magna-Gar-flel- d. Engla- Jottingi ($2.00.) MEMORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Antone Tygesen DAY TRIF Jack Nielson, Mr. and George 8. Taylor spent Decoration weekend to Richfield and Elsinore, Utah, guests of relatives and friends. They attended a wedding of Mrs. Nielsons nelce. Lenard Colombe. Magna, driving under the influence of liquor and noer drivers license, fined $25; A. V. of Magna, driving under the InLawfluence of liquor, fined 25; rence Bowen of Magna, speeding, fined 20; M. W. Thompson, Magand na, drjfnken charge, fined $25 Newel Taylor of Magna, speeding, r$2.50. was ,n Hansen of Salt Lake City, charge after on a hit-ru- n $40 j ,Ie struck a car driven by NeweH Ba'Baker on the Arthur Hill. Mr. and caught driver the chased ker the him. No one Was hurt, although was damaged. car Baker Rl-th- Outstanding Golfers In State To Play In Utah Copper Open June 5th 6th While at a meeting Tuesday evening of civic organizations to promote the 4th of July celebration, I found my pencil making chicken scratches as we always called them in college, of remarks toe men made: They ran together somewhat like tola: Jack Tenney, speaking In that enjoyable slow drawl of his, remarked. Ill be glad to help all I can on the July 4th celebration, but I wont be here on the 4th as the three Tenney brothers are meeting together after 31 years,"- - John Huff, castat ing a humorous sidelong glance Val Garfield, "The Firemen wfll atm fchallenge the Liona to a tug-oEd Gardner, who makes Just war about the best executive one could possible imagine, "Naturally, the people cant expect us to raise enough funds to build a swimming pool now, biit we can have a fine 4th of July and create Interest for a port, Amel Elder, speaking of a Bathing Beauty contest, "Lets have one by everyone enjoys all means. er, them, DeU Sheppick also quietly voiced his approval, Rus Magle- I-- GEORGE SCHNEITER TO DEFEND UTAH COP PER TITLE. POSSIBILITY LOOMS THAT KINGS-LE- LOCAL STUDENTS --TO -- GRADUATE-FROM .) Special to the Balt Lake City, June 4 Approximately 550 students will be granted degrees at the University of Utah June 8, according to an announcement made tola week by E. J. Norton, Registrar. Degrees to be granted will include: (all figures are tentative and apTlmes-Leader- proximate) 73 Masters, 19 Law, 37 two-yeMedical, 166 Education, 49 Engineering and the remainder to Arts and Sciences Commencement proceedings will begin Saturday, June 5 with toe annual Senior Party. This will be followed by the Baccalaureate services to be held Sunday, June 6, Monday, June 7 will be set aside for Phi Kappa Phi Initiations and the Senior reception. Commencement exercises will be conducted Tuesday, June 8 to Kingsbury Hall. . Tentative graduates Include: Education: Paul Wendell Jones, Magna, Mines and Engineering; Phillip T. Peterson. Magna; Marjorie Paine Anderson, Arts and Science, Oar-fieand Ida Louise Johnson, Arts and Science, Garfield. Memorial Day Commemorated Here Sunday ar ld JlRotB Elected Head Of Local Lions Club Legion, Daughters of Pioneers Decorate Graves Of Ex-Servi- ce Men Memorial day was commemorated simply but appropriately Sunday as Magna and Oarfleld residents honored the memory of departed loved ones. The only organized observance was by toe American Legion and Auxiliary and Daughters of Pioneers which decorated toe last resting places of war veterans with traditional popples and flowers. They conducted their rltea at toe Pleasant Green cemetery Sunday morning. The day was given over to similar activity on toe part of virtually the entire citizenry, who remembered their dead by decorating toe graves The usual date for Memorial day falls on Sunday tola year, with toe result that toe holiday was observed Monday. City, county, federal and Judicial offices, business houses and banka were dosed. Memorial day, also known as day, had Its origin shortly after toe Civil war, and was then To Large Group Planning jet aside merely for paying tribute Go To District Conven- to toe soldiers and sailor who lost their Uvea In toe conflict waged tion at Boise for preservation of the union. 8'"c J. E. Rothrock was elected presi- that time, however. It has become a Lions day tor honoring aU those who have dent of toe Magna-GarfleClub at their regular meeting last departed tola time. Thursday evening. B. E. Mix was named first F. Coop- Ed Kingsley er Green, second vice president, Chester Bello, third vice president, R. Howard Ridge, secretary -- treasurer, Roy Larsen, Lion Tamer; H. L. Golf Meet Garfield, Tall Twister and Elmer Speers and Sam Mats, directors. Ed Kingsley, ace Utah Copper These men will serve during toe enand amateur king of Utah, golfer All were rules suing year. suspended and toe men were named by accla- added another trophy to his already large list Monday by defeating Jud-d- y mation. . Wilcox, 4 and 2 In toe finals of J. Weston Thomander of toe Salt the Ogden Golf and Country Club Lake Police Department, was a Invitational meet. guest speaker of toe evening, and Despite drenching rains and gengaye an Interesting talk on Junior eral bad weather, Ed Traffic Police. He stated toe many came through with flying colors. At benefits derived from these Junior one time, Wilcox had toe amateur Police groups and how they helped ace 6 holes down. to prevent accidents. Kingsley also won the National Tuesday at toe Country qualifying B. E. Mix, president of Granite Club for toe National open. School Board, also stated that thru efforts of Granite Board, recreaGARFIELD NOTES tional directors have been obtained for the district territory, with one Mrs. Thomas Maher entertained and possibly two, to serve in Magna and Garfield. They will be made a Bridge Foursome last Friday afknown ln toe near future. Efforts ternoon for Mrs John McLaughlan, are also being made to obtain a mu- Mrs. Hodge Marshall and Mrs. Helsical director for summer recreation ena Evers. in this vicinity. Mrs. Paul Schultz entertained her Thursday Bridge Club at a prettily RAIN HALTS MAGNA arranged luncheon last week. Cut flowers were effectively used PINNEY BEVERAGE spring on toe luncheon table. Covers were laid for Mrs. H. Claude FRACAS SUNDAY Mrs. Hodge Marshall and Anderson, Mrs. Helena Evers of Garfield, Mrs. Vem A drenching rain which swept Heath, Mrs. Harold Llnke, Mrs. B. from one end of toe state to toe E. Mix and Mrs. John Allen of Arother Sunday halted scheduled base- thur'. High score at bridge was won ball warfare In the Industrial base- by Mrs. Evers. ball league. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cameron and The expected battle at Magna be- daughter, Mrs. Vkla Bateman, spent tween Plnney Beverage and Magna toe Memorial holiday ln Heber CiGarfield attracted a large crowd, but ty. Miss Betty Bateman went to Park toe players were unable to muster City. a fleet of boats to perform their duties in and as a consequence toe Refcekah game was put off until an unannounced time later ln toe season. ld Wins Ogden Invitational Monday nt, V MAY N OT PLAY. LARGE ENTRY PLANNED UNIVERSITY ( Y , all-aro- General Public Invited George 8chnelter, professional at the Ogden Golf and Country Club, will again play and defend his title In the annual Utah Copper Open Golf Tournament scheduled for Saturday and Sunday, June 5 and 6. Oeorge has won toe 54 hole medal play event 2 successive years, nosing out Bid Harmon two years ago and Qeertson last year, both years by Just one stroke. A score of 215 won toe tourney ln 1935 and 209 total won last year. John Oeertson led toe entire field almost toe entire distance. He started with a fine 68, getting toe Jump on toe other pros. It looked as too he would finally wU a major tournament but he faltered on toe final nine holes of play and Oeorge Schnelter forged ahead to nose him out for the first money. Every pro In the state has signified his intention of playing and toe. race for first money promises to be hotter than ever before When the tournament was held in former years, scores of 11 or 12 under par were necessary, but due to continual Improvements on toe course, making it several strokes harder to score, the leaders must really be hot to finish more than three or four under par figures. Tee Branca last year scored well after toe first 18 holes were spent, posting scores of 68 and 69 to a first round of 76. All the pros Include the following names: George Schneiter, Earl Schneiter, Ernie Schneiter, Tee Brenca, Harry Borg, Alec McCaff-ert- y, Tom McHugh and Alec Stevenson, former pro on toe local course. Amateur players have a wide open anyone of whom can win If hot Jack Robbins, low amateur last season, will be in there trying for low spot again. Ed Kingsley, recent winner of toe Ogden Invitational meet and also low, qualifier for toe Rocky Mountain District for the National Open, will not play Inasmuch as he win leave for Detroit, Michigan to play In toe National Open. There Is a possibility that Ed might play ln toe Copper Open, but Kingsley Is setting his sights for the National Amateur tournament to be played ln Portland, Oregon in the latter part of August He feels that toe more larger tournaments he can play will season" him and therefore he will have a better chance of winning the mo6t coveted prize The National Amateur Crown. field, he Is Little Paul Gamide will bear watching for the low amateur prize. He fin- lshed third low amateur last year in a field that consisted of many -- players who have been playing the game more years than Paul Is old. He shot three exceptional fine rounds le affair with last year ln toe toe most consistent play a recorded ln toe tournament One pro said of Pauls playing, "If I could putt like that I could beat them all. The little giant had 19 putts on toe final 18 holes. Every amateur ln toe state who has played ln any tournament at all, Is expected to be on hand including toe state amateur Walter Cosgriff, Juddy Wilcox, Vern Bowdle, Norm Schultz, Ed Perry and Hack Owen. The rounds will be played Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. with 18 holes and Sunday's play starting at 9:30 and at 1:30 ln toe afternoon. Thirty --six holes will be played Sunday. Many fine prizes are ready for the low scores. The awards will go to the low amateurs and also toe low man from each club, not including' the pros. That Is, If there are two or more players from Bonneville, the low man from Bonneville will get a club prize. The general public Is invited to see an of toe matches. title-hold- ng ng ' i Harmony Lodge Elects Heads For Ensuing Year WITH , I er, Gallagher, Recording Secretary; Mary E. Nielson, Financial Secretary; Helen R. Flckey, Treasurer; Bertha Kibler and William Gallagher, Trustees. All of these officers will serve Aid Officers of Harmony Rebekah ln the ensuing year. Lodge No. 46, of Magna, were electAt Miss Jeane Romrell of SL Anthony, ed Wednesday night to Include: Sabine Williams, Noble Orand; Ca Idaho, Is visiting here with her cou- The American Legion Auxiliary, therine Evans, Vice Grand; Nora R.sln, Miss Darlene Romrell. Cyprus Post No. 38, wishes to thank everyone for toe splendid support given them on Poppy Day Satur- LIBRARIAN ASKS BOYS NOT TO KILL day. Officials state toe day was most successful and the proceeds will be FLIPPERS SINGING BIRDS used to help maintain toe welfare work of toe Legion and Auxiliary ed sweet-singisong birds by toe among veterans and fatherless famMiss Sarah Ouernsey, Magna pub- library grounds. ilies during toe coming year. lic librarian, states tost many boys She states that the sparrow, that ln Magna are killing valuable and the boys hunt, never builds its nest birds ln their quest In trees. She extends a request to by, chairman of sport events, say- Insect-killiing, as he looked over a tentative for sparrows. Mias Guernsey states boys to be more careful when they lineup of events, This ought to go that the boys, shooting at birds with shoot toe birds as most of toe birds over with a bang. "flippers" and beebe guns, have kill- - are our best friends. Auxiliary Thanks Everyone For Poppy Day 1 I V |
