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Show IM 1 A COMMTTNTTV TNSTTTrmnM Final Rites Held For Granger Man Bites Held For Here Wednesday Mother, Baby Daughter Succumb To Auto Injuries Sunday were con Wednesday at 1 p. m. for 38, Mrs. Cecilia Kinder Archibald, ld of Magna and her daughter, Pauline Da Archibald, victims of an automobile accident, louth of Bacchus Saturday afternoon. The services. In the Pleasant Green L.DJ3. ward chapel, were conducted by Bishop John H. Breeze of the Spencer L. D. S. Ward. The accident occurred on the cutoff while Mrs. Bingham-Magn- a Archibald a as receiving her second automobile driving lesson. The car struck a boulder, left the road and plunged down an embankment Into i ditch Other occupants of the car, lnclud.ng her husband, Charles Archibald; a son, Merrill and a daughter, Clara Bucllle, all sustained Dual funeral services ducted three-year-o- InjuriesA native of Utah, Mrs. Archibald ras born in Oasis, February 14, 1889, to Charles Edward and Sarah Hull Kinder She died Sunday at 1 a. m. in a Bingham ho.spitaL ne is survived by her' husband, son and daughter; four brothers, Clarence Elmer J. and Arthur Kinder, all of Lehi and Charles E. Kinder, Salt Lake City; three sisters, Mrs Margaret Wigren, Mrs. Thelma Andreason, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mane Bate, Lander, Wyo. Ila Archibald was born in Magna. She died In Bingham hospital Sunday at 5.40 July 13. 1934 a p. m. G 4. brother 0 itxrj cut A The tao man Utah Copper Golf teams fnished the third round with the following squads tied for first with five wins and one loss: A- - C. Ensign-Sandall-Jo- Larson The Lawrence Hocquard Bawden, 47, a resident of Granger, died Thursday at 11 p.m, of a throat disease at his home. Mr. Bawden was barn December 3, 1889, in Granger, a son of Henry Lambert and Elizabeth Carlisle Bawden. He had been a lifelong resident of Granger, being engaged to farming untlll four years ago when he became custodian of the Granger L. D. S. ward chapel. Claude Anderson; LaMar Ribotto; Paul Garside-Jac- k Johnson; Keith Barton-Ab- el H e next matches will be played Tuesday at p. m. on August 3, and Slice Wednesday at Fort Magna players vis-hthe Fort layout. This Is the hist of three matches, with the Fort Plaers due to come to Magna about August 19 for the second tilt and the third match to be decided by the ftp of the coin to determine the course for the final match. Both 'Continued on Page 8) highly enjoyable Hook match was held Douglas with 24 ng With Tooele Unit Weary Four Take Covered Wagon Days Spotlight Uu tufa Jercur Pickers say I have always disliked publishing information about misdeeds or misfortunes of others. When I could do so, I have left such matter out, or have given the main facta, without going Into details. To my way of thinking, there Is something very wrong with a journalism that brings tears to the eyes of an old man. or causes a mother to feel stabbed to the heart by publicity given to an erring son or a wayward daughter. I do not, however, mean that a newspaper should entirely suppress crime news. A hard and fast line between what news to print and what to omit can Cot be drawn. The mitigating circumstances, and the effect, must be well studied and decided upon. In the main it Is the province of a newspaper to print crime news as it occurs. In so doing, it provides a safegaurd .to the community at large, which Is invaluable. Men are deterred from criminal actions by fear of publicity, Judlcoua use of printers Ink can do more toward law enforcement than a dozen peace ng county. officers. The Weary Pour." well known Magna quartet, originally organised to cheer and comfort Mrs. Mina Shafer during her long siege of Illness, have rightfully come into their own. for they stole the show to the huge onlays tirade at SalUj&e'citv last Saturday They stole the show because they were the funniest, most hilarious group, winning the plaudits of the mammoth chowd lined from South Temple to 9th South and thence to Liberty Park. Their antics were described by a state official Monday to a member of the Copper Printing Company as So funny that my ribs actually ached next day from laughing. Ive never seen anything so funny anytime, either on stage or screen. Each woman had her own type of comedy, from the one who drove the car, (Mrs. Butters) and by the way she is the best driver Ive ever seen, to let the car clutch out that way, causing the auto to jerk, without killing her engine, to the lady sitting next to her with that funny dress with the big red flowers and comical top hat, (Aline Smith) the lady in the back wrho pursed her mouth until we were all tempted, (Van-io- e Reid) and the lady with the huge checkerboard dress and those whatchamacallits below Jier legs. (Laura Anthon.)" The women In the car, who originally entered the Magna parade, literally and truly walked off with honors. Their vehicle provided a proper setting for their outlandish costumes, and they probably did more to place Magna on the map," than any other ballyhoo or any other entry In the parade More power to them. ag card-cover- ed A PicnicAug.26 Unmarried, he Is survived by his mother of Granger; three brothers, Charles L, Orta R. and Stanley W. Bawden, Granger; three sisters, Mrs. Eliza Mackay and Mrs Ver Mackay, both of Taylorsville and Leone Bawden of Granger. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 3.30 p. m. in the Granger L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop John D. Hill. Burial was to the Elysian Burial Gardens in south Salt Lake laugh-provokt- Surviving are her father, and sister wmmim 1 mtiick Sunday Afternoon into Victims Pauline Lions Plan Qub A friend of mine onoe said that he was confident that all newspaper editors win go to heaven. He gave as his reasons the following; "No matter how eloquently the editor may boast for the developement and progress of his community, bo matter how diligently he mf labor to build up his home countyv no matter how loyally he supports a friend in poli-Tc etlla the virtues of a famous two semaphores, contributed trehes the taith 10 the town of Mlna by personal Pria donna- - to-b-e, dunatioH of Xndy'Dallas.a member of the club, to be Installed as a safe- or gently lays a metaphorical wreath ty measure at each end of the busi- on the grave of the departed, he ness district, have not as yet been in- seldom hears a ''Thank you." stalled, as so many members of the Rarely does anyone say, Well done." Almost never does he hear, "We County Sheriffs office are away on But let him vacation. The sheriffs offioe has appreciated that. undertaken the responsibility of In- make a slip. Let him say that Sam Jones did something he didn't do, stalling and properly adjusting the or Mrs. Bmlth Brown said something lights she didn't cay! Everyone to town The Lions also have a proposed then takes a whack at him. And safety program to submit to the sher- that Is why I believe that all newsiffs office In the very near future go to heaven paper they people including a parking zone to each get their share of hell here on block to unload passengers, especare earth." ially when the mill shift-m- en off the and have duties, large Safety For Saitnmers coming The following advice for swimmproduce and grocery trucks go up ts to unload in- ers, Issued by the Red Cross life alleys and stead of parking along Main street. savers, is timely and worth heeding: Learn to swim This means every of your family. member POWER COMPANY If you get to water over your head dont become Keep WARNS AGAINST your hands under water, pushing down. This will keep your head out, ELECTRIC WIRES making it possible for you to breathe Dont swim to unprotected places. Dont take chances! Dont move Don't dive Into water unless you a hay derrick under electric wires are sure of Its depth. with a boom up! If In doubt, call the Keep your small children near you Utah Power & Light Company at the beach. Don't use automobile inner tubes They will gladly cooperate to moving the derrick safely under the line as floats. Dont duck children or growmups. They make no charge for this service. It creates fear- As the haying season gets under It takes Just as much ability to wav, the power company again sends swim in water ftve feet deep as It out this warning, in the interest of does to water 500 feet deep. Dont swim for at least an hour protecting lives and property. While the power company Is not and a half after eating. Learn the prone pressure method legally responsible for acciidents caused by hay derricks coming to of resuscitation. (Continued on Page 8) Deaths Busy Season Now that summer is here, with its increased tourist and other automobile traffic, death prepares to reap Its richest harvest. From the homes of the United States must come about 37,000 to die and a million others to be injured, some crippled for life, during the year, If former records are to be equaled. This senseless slaughter goes on to spite of all the warnings given and to the face of the object lessons held dally before our eyes. The pitiful part of this continuous tragedy is that most of these casualties are entirely unnecessary and might be prevented to the exercise of ordinary common sense They are due either to an Insane desire for speed or an utter disregard for the most elementary rules of safety. Many of the victims are helpless passengers, whose lives are at the mercy of the criminally recklesq or Incompetent driver. 8ome accidents are apparently unavoidable, of course, but In the vast majority of cases they are the result of pure carelessness on the part of motorists or pedestrians. And even the most careful driver is often helpless when he encounters a fool on street or highways. he side-stree- panic-stricke- n. -- FORMER GRANGER BISHOP PASSES William and Four. from Magna, U,e conMy and nov-- n tltr nrt,.U,rr Salt Lake Covered Saturday, as a th four-da- y celebration. from attracting thousands of people all over the western states. and By their comedy antics getup," the ladles captured the hearts of aH Including the Judseat is ges. Seated in the drivers out-land- kh log A. Grant, former bishop Citizens Pay Lagoon Field Day Tribute To has been August definitely designated as Utah Copper Field Day at Lagoon, states Matt Pettersson, chairman. A full day of events is being arranged to Include many unusual contests and diversions tor young and old during the Magna Resident Dies day. More definite Information of Use Of Meningitis In Salt outing for employes and families will Lake Hospital be given to a later issue. The mill executive committee was Funeral services for Charles Hau-ete- r, named Wednesday to Include Matt 49, a resident of Magna for the Pettersson, chairman, Reed Dam- past fifteen years, were conducted ron. Frank Beers, Harry Tuck, (R St the Pleasant Green L. D. 8. ward H. Cushing serving until "Mr. Tuck chapel to Magna Sunday. Mr. Hau-etreturns from vacation and O. T died Tuesday of meningitis to CalL SL Mark's hospital. 11 Wednesday, CharlesHaueter Sunday Sept.5 May Be Last Opportunity For Many To See Mer-cu- r Aa Formerly What may be the last opportunity tor many pioneer mining men to view Mercur, scene of some of their early conquests, to its present state, will be provided September 6, Commissioner J. B. Mullins, president of the Mercur Pioneers association, announced Saturday. That date has been fixed for the annual outing of the association. Due to the developement activities at the old camp, Mr. Mullins added, It Is changing rapidly and already some of the old landmarks have disappeared. The association automobile caravan will leave Salt Lake City between 9 and 10 a. m. on the date of the outing. Buses will be provided for those who do not wish to drive their automobiles and the procession will proceed via Magna, Oarfield and Tooele, there to pick up any association member who wish to attend tiie outing. "The old camp Is rebuilding at such a rapid rate that this may te the last year we will have opportum lty to hold our outing there. I wish tomalceaspeclal appeal toallthe old timers who have any desire to visit scenes of their early manhood and wish to meet their dear old friends of that period to be on hand and attend this outing, said Mr. Mullins. Appointment of a fine reception committee was announced to In- -' elude the following: C. W- - Corfleld, Charles Coates, Lon chairman; Dykeman, T. A. Janney and Bill Goodman. er He had been extremely tick for the past week but It was not thought that his end was so hear. Tennis Tourney Brings Large Entry List The tennis tournament, sponsored by the Community Recreation Association with Matt Broderick in charge, Is definitely underway- The first match will be played July 28 and the second July 29. Park Court is East No. 1 and West No. 2 while the Magna MU1 is . No. J, The lineup follows; K. McIntosh, bye, Robert MU and Bruce Allen, No. 1. 5.00 p. m ; Harold Linke, bye; Carl Ashby and Matt Broderick, No. 2, 6.00 p. m,; Wallace 8adler, bye; K M&gna-Oarfie- ld Spratleyand 'Goodwta'rNoTlT Tom Helotla and Keith Cook, P- m-; - No. 2. 8.00 p. m. The lower bracket includes: Clifton Harris, bye; Dale Moffat and Meade Janney, No. 3. 5 00 p. m ; Dick Stewart va Jim McGill; Paul Kelfer and Weldon C. Mathews, No. 1, 7;00 p. m.; Dick Oormley, bye; Wendell Hlbler nd Wallace Farmer, No. 3, 8 00 p. m. and Barney Swtck and Jay Perkins, No-- 2, 7:00 p. m. WOMAN SHOOTS SELF; LEAVES SUICIDE NOTE ASKING CARE BE TAKEN OF BOYS American Legion Mrs. Pearl Schach. 40, daughter of Scherer of Magna, was found dead Tuesday at 8.45 p. m- by her brother, J. E. Scherer, in a car near the Community Park. Mrs. Schach clutched a gun In her hand Cause of death was stated by the sheriff's office as Mrs. Schach left a note requesting that her brother take care of her two boys, Billie, 12 and Harold, 15, by a former marriage. Relatives could only attribute the dead woman's action to despondency. Mrs. Schach was the wife of F. O. Schach of Phoenix, Arizona, and had been visiting with relatives to Magna for the past week. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been made. Mr. Haueter was a son of Fred and Anna Stohl Haueter, and born October 20, 1887 to Midway. He became associated with the mining Industry at an early age, working several claims of his own and later becoming Identified with the Silver King Coalition mine to Park Cty. In 1922 he moved to Magna, where he was employed by the Utah Copper company until his death. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Clarice Ohwler Haueter; two sons, Darwin and John Haueter; three daughters, Ramona and Dawn La-RHaueter, all of Magna and Mrs. LaVon Burgta, Centerville; throe sisters, Mrs. Louise, Huffakcr. Mid- way; Mrs. Emma Hedges and Mrs Hildon Savllle, Salt Lake City; six brothers, Fred L. and William Haueter, Midway; Albert Haueter, Taylorsville; Orson W. Haueter, Salt Lake City; Nephl Haueter, West-wooCalifornia and Elmer J- Haueter, San Francisco, California and a grandchild. Mr. Haueter was well known to the community, chiefly for his versatility to work. He was capable of doing any kind of work to housebuilding and other type and an example of a splendid type of family man. ue d. - Today Joohn Junior BasebaD and - Season Closes Another successful Junior Baseball season has Just ended which featured teams from Magna, Garfield, Hunter and Bingham. Approximately one hundred boys participated to the great national pastime to these communities this 5 ear. Some of these boys graduated and will be too old for Legion competition next year but it Is hoped that they will continue In the game and step into faster competition to the future. There is no end to the possibilities for these young players as every league to the country is looking for new mate rial There are several youngsters to the major leagues today who were playing American Legion Junior baseball only three or four years ago. In our own Industrial League (Continued on Page 8) Mr. and Mrs Merlin B. Walton, Mr. LaMar Mackay and Miss Faye Petersen of Granger left last week for a short visit to Bryce Canyon. They had a very enjoyable time visiting various points of Interest In Southern Utah. The party returned home Sunday at noon. Tomorrow History Most Americans have rather vague Ideas about the history of their own country, and most of the historical traditions not recorded to contemporary documents are somewhat Lately there has been a revival of Interest in the historical monuments and relics of the nations past. The restoration of Virginia's ancient colonial capital, Williamsburg, with money supplied by John D. Rockefeller, Jr, brings the early days of the Old Dominion to life. Now the Carnegie Institution of Washington is doing a similar service for the oldest city to the Unted States, St. Augustine, Florida. Dating from 1565, St. Augustine has (Continued on Page 8) my-thlc- aL 7T i ' Yy.ft ?r,.t t 'T O M r: Y:V w & Jk . h VaM - jf 9 ddi I ( 1 - iV': jiH X j a :: t m AGRA 'A time resident of Granger, died after a lingering illness Thursday at 5 00 p. m. at his home. Mr. Grant was superintendent of Board the North Jordan Council iCmTrtesy bait Lake Tribune ) her side, Mrs. Leora Butters and by bsck of tor eighteen years and has driven a Mrs. Alin Smith. In the di- school bus since 1928. the vehicle U Mm Venice He served as bishop of the Granger Mrs. and Smith rect back of Mrs. Ward for six years and was at the Laura Anthon with the fur. (Continued on Page 8) Ri-Id- .. Set Oatmg For August 11 Date Set For Copper The American Legion junior drum and bugle corps won first place for bugle corps Saturday in the Covered Wagon Days parade, held to Salt Lake City. Ogden Standard-Examinwas second and Richfield girls. er (Picture of last years drum corps) third. This is a splendid accomplishment of the bug'e corps, as they competed against groups which had had considerable more experience. Roy Jones Is business and general le t Courtesy bail xnouuei manager of the corps while Ted did his usual fine job of directing them to victory. The boys and girls comprising the corps, range in age from 11 to 15. Congratulations. Col-om- be . u -- |
