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Show IM sim The Complete Home Newspaper p A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION YH?RfYTHlRDYEAR Big Magn&7 F 0 R Ed Day Looms JVHtion UtahrFriday,June 10,1 933 NUMBER! Marhs Flug Day SoftlallDraws For Independence All-Da- y all aspects, the celebration local residents planned In Magna for Day, promises to on Independence be one of the most colorful and most enjoyable ever held here. Rather prom than discourage, the economic conditions here have tended to lend to the general entertmore impetus ainment of the day, states Chairman Dell Hanks in order to provide attractions here general committee meeting the following events attractions: were listed as major softball for boys and girls in the morning, parade, childrens sports, betpony race for boys, ween the Lions and Firemen, horse -pulling contest with several entries already in. Utah Industrial league baseball game, greased pole contest, greased pig contest, dance. The sound truck which is being handled by Jack Tenney, chairman. Pete Cammons and Ivan Harris, has made arrangements for announcers A. J Fitzgerald. Carl Madsen and Hop Ensign to be stationed at strategic points throughout the park anAt a Tuesday evening tug-of-w- ar nouncing events. program will be later issue of this paper. appointed the following men for the July 4th celebration athletic committee: P. R. Schultz, George W Smith, J. S. Powell, V. B. Coon and Rus Magleby. More will be appointed later. Plans are not complete yet, but a full program of sports lasting from 11.00 a. m a hen the parade winds up at the until time for the big dance in the evening, is A full, complete given in a Lee Self ball-par- k, athletic program will consist of all kinds for boys, girls, ladies and men of all ages and all kinds, a g contest, tug horse-sho- e pitching and quoit pitching contests. There will be softball, baseball, fights and what have you, and if anyone has any ideas or wants to put on a song An of races horse-pullin- r, and dance, see Lee Self. Watch your local paper for further details. The committees all agree it will be the biggest and best celebration i The annual Utah Copper an event that draws all the bestOpen, talent of the state to play at the local golf course, has been postponed and probably will be played sometime in the fall The event, originally listed for June 25 and 26 will be replaced by a team match with the Provo club. This is a regular ten-mteam match, but members .of both clubs are invited to compete in the competition which will be played on a Red and.3lue basis, June 26. Provo at Magna. Play is advancing well in the May" Leg of the Directors Cup play with Harry Lott playing Rue Packard in the semifinals upper bracket and Tony Lewis playing the winner of Art Marsh-Bo- b Taylor match. Early qualifiers of the June leg include Max Wlmmer, Vance Hendrickson, Harry Quayle and others. held m Magna on Playground To June 20 At Community Park Edith Clayton of 123 North Sixth Salt Lake City, was chosen as the supen isor of the Magna Playground at a recent meeting of the Magna Women's Club officers. The will open June 20 for children of this vicinity. West, 11 Miss Clajton is a University of Utah three summers on graduate of the and has served Salt Lake City Pisygrounds. has been a physical education teacher for three years and wn'ed as swimming and gym instructor of the Y W. C. A. In Salt hake City, part-tim- e for the past seven years The new Instructor has ao had special classes In swimming, handcraft dancing, sports of all Tds and first aid. She also had Charge of the Womens athletics for Wo J'ears at the University while a student. Mks Clayton will conduct super-e- d play at the Utah Copper com-unipark from Mondays to Fri-ay- s. Inclusive, at hours to be announced later. All children are Invited to enroll tor the many activities. ty baseball group CONTINUE, SAYS LOCAL OFFICIALS The Magna-Garfie- Community will con-t- e during the n until the nds in the treasury have been according to a statement d by Paul Schultz, president d Wallace Farmer, vice president, release states that from all ions the association will be contlnue throughout the season, providing they do Tbah D0J lose their players. ,n . Jne bolding membership cards lald off in June will re the J?,mbersblP cards free during lenKth of the shut-dow- n, j, . 1,6 hopei that all members will tov advanta&e ot the entertain- ent rational --MERCIFUL SHADES OF Teams Tie Score at 50-a-ll ld Association shut-dow- New Remodeled Main Street G.C. EARL NAMED AS UTAH COPPER CHIEF ENGINEER O E. Earl. 645 Thirteenth East street, Friday was the new chief engineer of the Utah Copper Company andthe '"Bingham St Garfield Railroad company succeeding the H. C. Ooodrlch. Definite assurance" was received late State the from , here Wednesday On announcing the appontment Road Commission that Magna Main D. D. Moffat, vice president and street will be mulched and sidewalks general manager of the copper constructed, starting within two or company, pointed out that Mr. Earl three days. If property owners will was employed as a surveyor by the furnish cement for gutters (about copper company in 1909 and thus $7.50 for 50 feet.) new gutters will rises from the ranks to the comalso be constructed, as the county panys highest engineering post. will furnish sand and gravel, the W. state furnish cement for sidewalks Son of Mr. and Mrs Joseph was born he The Utahns, forms. project for Earl, pioneer lumber and 13, 1887, was obtained through a committee in Salt Lake City, February Lions Club, and studied civil engineering at the of the Magna-GarfieUniversity of Utah. After graduaheaded by G. A. Paulos. tion he was employed on construcInasmuch as the WPA Is practicalRio Grande to due many tion by the Denver St ly at a standstill here, now Western Railroad company and by wishing not owners property to finance the curb and gutter cost railroad and coal mining operations on residential streets, this project In British Columbia. was Immediately accepted to conrestinue their work. A number of to 14 to 9. expend wished not idents have on shut-dow- n It is said by those who attended money since the Mill didn't see this game) that Occie street (we project. curb-guttthe on will receive the boards in right field rattled By this work, Magna fences the tore sideand one occasion a splendid new Main street and center on his next walks.' and if citizens will expend loose in deep new gutters. trip He drove in six runs and money for cement, also monwhether scored twice himself-undoubtof However, regardless for gutters, the best work of the day. ey Is received or not sidewalks the on ahead a work will go The loss dropped Pinney from for first and mulching of Main Street. tie with Magna-Garfie- ld in the standiplace to fourth spot its twin victo ngs. Provo, thanks MAGNA TOPPLED moved into third Dividend, over tory Gemmell. by virtue of a FROM INDUSTRIAL placewinandover Carbon, went Into 7 State Road Commission Assures Improvements For Magna ld er edly 9-- LEAGUE THRONE second spot. Occie Evans Proves Hero Of Day In Exciting Fracas stSrf baseball Evans, well known . the Magna-Garfie- ld hero of the Utah proved himself a when he Industrial League Sunday douUa a garnered a single, on balls base triples and a five hn, )d the to plate up f cidently provided the impetus Beverage, to defeat Pinnejr J histeam NIGH- T- In Exciting Fracas of grass spilling his oranges, apples, cigarettes and chewing tobacco all over the outfield. How does the U. C Company hold him at that figger? Curveball Wallace's sideroll Into first has probably replaced base sliding for all time. Babe Majors home run with undvslung chest outflung set a new vogue In streamline base running. Phantom Brooks' high leap of .0005 In valiant though vain effort to speak a high throw; Atom Deweys excavating divots, in a heartbreaking attempt to solve the low slants of Brussels (Sprout) Pedersen was the very essence of pathos. Phat Phoster's heavy slugging and masterful fielding; Speed Pickerings attempted throwout at first, playing the opposing coach for his first baseman; Home Run RosskTy's home runs, all provided plenty of chance for the overflowing crowd to applaud, had there been a crowd to Mare Haws was In fine applaud. voice. manager of the Phat (Slugger) Phcter, sending his coaches around the bases with' the runners, thereby scoring two runs where only one had batted, tied the score at 50 all, just as merciful darkness closed in. Bonesetter his conquest at second base, gallop- Malben had used nary a drop of arning about In the outfield, played ica Mose Hon flawlessly until he fell over a blade the 4th of Magna TO June 14 is Flag Day, and here is a picturesque View of Old Glory as she flies from a United States revenue cutter, pushing Its wsy up the hay at New York to meet as Incoming liner.. The Stays and Stripes are displayed locallyteach year on Flag Day. ld Magna To Have Office ToJpen Shortly Before Announced Layoff June 15 THURSDAYS SCHEDULE Unemployment compensation proSpecial State Employment Offices visions go Into effect after 30 days will be located in Magna and BingCyprus Field vs. Goodrich Dairy, for men thrown out of work. ham for the benefit of those 6:00 p m of the mines and mills who Views Many Eureka Vacuum vs. Woo'fenden received an Impression of a truly have lost their Jobs or have been I Market, 5.00 p. m. fine principled man Monday morn- notified that their employment it Umpires at Cyprus: Hancey, Evans. ing after a short talk with D. D. soon to terminate, according to an Garfield Park Moffat marvelous personality that announcement made by Ray U.' Magna Merchants vs. Utah Copper is sincere and Adams. Executive Director of the In. trustworthy likewise Club. 5:00 p. m his son. Dan Moffatt . had a very dustrlal Commission Thore seeking Magna Motor Sales vs Arthur Yards. busy time to Monday conversing with unemployment compensation are 6:00 p m. W. J. OConnor, manager of the register at these offices SerThe office at Magna will be locatMagna Firemen vs Pour-Wa- y American Smelting & Refining Comvice. 7:00 p. m. ed In the Magna Motor Company H. Ferrell aupany; Adams, county Garfield umpires, Funders, Major will be In the place forditor; R. J. Reid, the county pur Building. It used as a display room for merly H. Baird. agent; Clarence the Copper Motor Company. Large enthusiastic crowds greeted chasing Republican County chairman. Many players of the Softball league at different Arrangements are being made to different views, opinmany their Initial game last Thursday evemaintain these special offices as long ions, each one providing a different as necessary. Carpenters are at work ning, cheering their separate teams or slant on various interpretation in a manner that denoted Interest this week providing counter space phases .. One learns a great deal and for the popular sport. arranging the Inside of the by observing and listening to handle the crowds exbuilding e Douglas-BurkWhile denear-by In the The team of city, passed peditiously. The offices will be openfeated the Eureka Vacuum squad, Heber J. Grant, president of the L. ed before the announced layoff on 10-Four-Wa- y Service defeated D. S. church, on the street and again June 15, Mr. Adams said. Arthur Yard Gang. Magna Mo- marveled at his agility and vigor Mr. Adams called attention partor Sales trounced the Utah Copper for his elghty one years not only to appointment sllpa which ticularly 17-Club, the Magna Firemen de- agile in body but also in mind. A will be used during the probably feated Woolfenden Market and Mag- truly remarkable man that anyone two or three days after the layfirst na Merchants won over Goodrich should be proud of knowing regard- off . less of their religious affiliation. Dairy. "This appointment slip Is for the I dare bet each and everyone of Features of the games were home those sea scouts, directed by kindly, convenience of the claimants as well runs by Hop Ensign, Chilton, Tom- tolerant as for our convenience," Mr. Adams Lyman O. Clark, local lealin and Ridd. der, received a 'kick out of the said. 'It was used in all offices ot the statedurlng the initial rush for The Goodrich Dairy defeated the ceremonies Saturday evening at the benefit payments. If It should hapL. D. 8. tabernacle when Merle eveMagna Motor Sales Tuesday the number of claimants that pen were and Deana Durbin In one of the best games Thorpe ning, to seeking register for benefits la honored. I havent seen such a seen so far. too great to handle in one day these gathered sea of humanity for a long appointment slips will be given out. time. The man getting his appointment Gardens slips can then go about his other Gardens of Magna and Garfield, business and report back to the ofas well as the lovely little village of fice at the time designated. It might Bacchus and country, are very love-'- y be that the appointment slip will be during the month of June, with for a day or two after the man has the roses undoubtedly taking the first contacted the office. The workplace of honor. TJhese beautiful, er should not worry about this far fragrant flowers seem to thrive In when the appointment slip method this locality, as well as peonies two is used the man's claim is dated as Magna Firemen of the loveliest blooms known to na- of Woolfenden Market the date he attempted to register. ture, lovers. Magna Merchants In other words, nobody is going to For several beautiful gardens, one be Goodrich Dairy penalized a day or two merely berecomin particular I heartily LEAGUE STANDING cause of crowds at the employment L W PER mend a trip past Sheriff Dell Hanks office 1000 colorful yard truly he has a 'green Magna Merchants "Another thing which I wish to 1000 hand (definition of one who has a Firemen impress upon the employees of Mag1000 knack with flowers.) as well as the Burke and Douglas na and Garfield. Mr. Adams said. 500 varied selection of roses at the O E. Magna Motor Sales is that there is money In the Un500 Hall residence on Belve Avenue, the Service Compensation Trust employment 500 beautiful climbing rose6 all over Utah Copper Club Fund and employees need not worry 500 the V. A. Nielson home, the nice even Goodrich Dairy though, it be necessary for them 000 Arthur Yard homey yard of the Bill Galla- to draw their maximum amount of 000 ghers and many others Woolfenden's Market benefits 000 Writers All Eureka Vacuum Unemployment benefits are half Tve known for a but not to exceed $15 00 a week pay now find there number of years, but Club Plans a for period of not more than 16 are also two other writers in the weeks. Arthur Administration building Splash-A-Lon- g The exact amount of benefits and Mose Eon and (Sounds like a Huey Long branch)--an- d ife exact amount of weeks depends Monday furthermore, learn there is ri-- J upon an individual's work record. About four weeks generally elapses valry between all three, writing of The sixth anniversary of the Mag- considerable satire which is inter- before the first benefit check Is paid Is na Flower Garden Club will be ob- mixed with the proier amountjof an Individual. Two weeks of this is served with a program and social merriment to make life more enjoyweek third The period. waiting next Monday evening June 13 at able. the compensable week and usually the Utah Copper clubrooms, states during the fourth week a check arI truly enjoy reading the writings rives by mail. Helen Fitzgerald, president. The of Mose Eon very clever brand of program begins at eight oclock. Workers must register at the EmA number of guests from other humor and a swelegant vocabulary. office each week. ployment garden clubs will be present. All InLEGION POSTPONES DANCE terested are invited to attend thru C CLUB GETS SWEATERS a welcome invitation extended by The dance, scheduled June )1 at Mrs Fitzgerald. Sweaters of the Cyprus high school the Utah Copper Community Park C Club arrived Monday through the Andrew Conti Is visiting in Denver by the American Legion Cyprus Post, Magna J. C. Penney store and were Colorado with relatives and friends Is Indefinitely postponed, states distributed to the boys. Rex Speers for a short time. is president of the organization: es Before the shades of last Saturday night had fallen upon the Garfield In reply to many queries, announce- baseball diamond, a noble chapter ment is made that the entire pro- had been written In the history of gram of the Utah Copper Golf Club, softball. The W. G. U. N. S. B. A. A with the exception of the Utah Cop- and Slugger M. Phoster and his per Open, will be followed through- Clawing Tigers from Salt Lake had out the coming season In spite of done It. local economic conditions. It was not so much the dazzling speed of the players, the murderous Officials give the assurance that or the superb pitching that the usual weekend tournaments will slugging, constituted an epoch; rather It was be featured with the help of the the scientific departure in fielding, club, the legs and regular directors batting, and baserunning, to say cup play will be used and the same nothing of the marvelous job of umproceed ure followed In the Ten-Ma- n piring turned in by the two blind team play, with several lnter-clu- b men Bounce Ensign and Yer Out open-for-a- ll matches planned. Morgan. The course will be kept In excellent A few of the revolutionizing fea condition and everyone Is invited to tures: play this popular pastime. Oveistuffed Cushing, playing In the last week-en- d regular event, by aid of compass, startling a point par, Vance Hendrickson and the crowd by calculating rebound of W. G. Rouillard captured the prizes. flyball from light post. Ordinary Vance shot a masterful 43-for fielder would have simply reached his best score, 87, and had 27 points. out for the ball; but not Cush. RacMr. Rouillard had fourteen points ing madly toward the setting sun. the first nine and won UuLpclZA. he snagged the ball as It came to Next week a match play against rest fifty feet from the post, bowing par will be held with prizes offered gracefully to the plaudits of the event. crowd while all four runners sauneach nine holes of an All cards must be attested and dated. tered leisurely across home plate The Wizard of Glia College, Professor Hi Pockets Cluff, fresh from le Copper Motor shut-dow- n. an July Open Fields 44 contemplated. ever If all copper producers had curtailed production of metals at the beginning of the year as did the Utah Copper company, the copper market would not have been flooded, those qualified to state report. The Utah Copper company has been working at 40 per cent production capacity in an effort to avert a Teams To Play This Evening At Cyprus, Gar-fiel- d Unemployment Offices Open At If - Opening Tilt Citizens c ClIATTERL h wfticH the EUi'tpr has Her say ! Crowds For Celebration Committees Plan Program For All Read It in The Times or Leader , off The Pinney Beverage crew got and Lief 21 hits from Lee Johnson lost Erickson, local hurler. Pinney runners by leaving principally stranded on the sacks. Fallowing Wednesday night's game of Magna-Garfiel- d and Gemmell. on the the miners are now perched over winning throne, Utah Industrial the localltes, 10-- 4. Tlmps went Into seoond3 Carbon, 10 to place by trouncing - Ths Provo at Provo. The Tigers. resoyNl PARENTS URGED TO WARN CHILDREN ON BIKE RIDING Due to the many bicycles in this vicinity and the somewhat prevalent custom of boys and girls riding them directly on the highway, parents are urged by the sheriff's office to warn their children to be careful Joseph Waterson, 11. riding a bicycle, was hit by a car driven by Alonzo Cowling, Salt Lake, Monday evening on Center street, and knocked off his vehicle, suffering lacerations Cowling is alleged to have had improper headlights No arrest was made To comply with the law and for the safety of the driver, bicycles should have a reflector on the back and headlights in the front. There have been several other minor accidents here recently Involving automobiles and bicycles and the utmost caution is urged. Bicyclists are urged to ride at the side of the road rather than on the pavement. 2; 1; N i ' Josh-M-Alo- Garden 6th Anniversary Party JACKLING AIRS VIEWS ON MINE OUTLOOK of which the Utah Copper company uncertain and confused that no Is a part, should have pany could plan more than a lew Hope Copper on the copper days ahead. pany scheduled to cease production stimulating influence said. Colonel to be on will able market. June Jackling 16, ' entirely Practically everything. he conWe know, he continued, "that resume operations in the reason"has continued to decline. tinued. Osservices for Funeral George ably near future was expressed by fabricators have been drawing dras- Carloadings. one of the best Indices, car Ahlquist, 71, retired boilermaker, Colonel D C Jackling, president of tically on accumulated stocks with- Is still moving downward. Certainwho died Sunday at his residence in the company in an interview Wed- out supplementing them When the there is nothing to indicate Imly Garfield of Illness Incident to age, nesday. producers say they are determined provement. On the contrary, current were conducted Wednesday at 5 p. "And I believe." he added, ' there not to amplify their stocks beyond conditions Indicate an utter lack of m. in Salt Lake City. a reasonable degree, it is only natIs some Justification for that hope. Improvement." Mr. Ahlquist was born at Malmo, Colonel Jackling. who Inspected ural for the consumers to fill their In Good Condition JoothSweden. November 19, 1866, to the mills and mines Tuesday and requirements earlier than they ' Utah hannas and Elina Pearson Ahlquist. Wednesday, could see no hopeful erwise would. Copper company propern ties." he said, are in the best He came to the United States 41 signs in the industrial and business Must Have Consumption ' boilerincenas Is a Is He real retired the not There to been. have answer ever direct But that a in but. ago. they picture, years years at question, said he thought he could tive for curtailment. Regardless of still a little work to do on the molmaker after twenty-fiv- e discern some improvement In the what happens In the copper mar- ybdenite recovery process After that the trade. ket there is only one thing which is finished I don't know of anything He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. political outlook. can revive production That is busi- more we could do to Improve the Hulda C. Ahlquist; a son, A1 Ahl- Return to Reason "For some time. he commented, ness revival and Increased consump- physical conditions of the pijoperty. quist: a daughter, Hulda Ahlquist, "there seems to have been a tenden- tion. Without consumption there "When conditions do change, and well known teacher and six grandcy on the part of the country to cannot be production In any industry we decide a resumption of operachildren. all of Garfield. return toward reason. This tendency for long. tions is justified,' we can be Into PASS LIFESAVING TESTS "The only thing that is needed production the next day has been further evidenced by some Colonel Jackling left for his horns recent occurrences." Just what those now is customers for copper. Mar-lAsked as to the Immediate busi- In San Francisco Wednesday night recent occurrences are, he declined Eugene Underwood. Robert and Denzll Wright, successfully to specify. But mention of the Iowa ness outlook, Colonel Jackling re- after spending most of the day conpassed Junior Lifesaving tests given primaries last Monday as one plaus- plied that it appeared murkier than ferring with local officials. Including " under ible guess brought no denial. when he was here last March. At D. D. Moffat. by O. J. McDonald this week, The copper curtailment program, that Ume he said things were so S. L. Tribune the direction of the Red Cross. WELL-KNOW- y ay SERVICES HELD FOR . that the Utah com- GARFIELD MAN con-ditio- or i I , I |