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Show V "The Complete Home NewtpapeSf A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION to Local Peoole ' Bmra AtFish lie Saturday Crowd Of FORIb! Claims T. L. Johnson, Mrs. Scherer Two Grace Reed residents of Magna drowned Saturday when their boat capsized In BftTEte fishing 150 yarda from ough water about Fish Lake ihore. T L Johnston. 62, LITTLE I.I1SS LIBERTY" MAKES DEBUT JULY 4 and Mrs. Grace Rue Packard stole the show at the Utah Copper Golf Course Monday with his best score of the year, an even par 36, and was high man on the July 4th special pine hole blind bogey and point par. His handicap- of 7 netted him 22 points in the match play against par and he tied with Max Wlmmer for low 22 points. In the nine-hol- e affair, Hy Duckworth won first with 10 points and Howard Ridge second with 9 points. Scherer, 39, sank tjto their deaths at a point where depth of 20 feet. Uu jcy water is estimated at 45, husband of the Scherer, Earl j "Doc Moffat was first in the blind drowned woman, managed to hang events tor the nine holes with rescue bogey a until boat the sinking io C. Ensign second. Deb Johnson an reached the spot In a motor-bo- at A list and He was near exhaustion from won first in the Lucky Curly SAndall second. Curly his battle against high waves. has won five times this year and Attempted to Turn Witnesses on the bank said the should be rated too lucky to enter any more. The tournament commitboat overturned about 11:30 a. m. tee is thinking of barring him from when Mr Johnston stood up attall future play in fairness to the empting to turn around. Mr. Scherer, after he recovered other members. of his experience from the schock President J. W. pidd plays Tony verified that explanation. Lewis in the finals of the June leg Mr Johnston was sitting In the Both aspirants are shooting phenoback of the boat fishing, and had menal golf. Each golfer easily won been wanting to turn around and into the finals and a really hot match I stopped is face to the front," he said. in store for them. The qualifiers him several times, telling him it was of the July leg have until July 12 dangerous, but finally he did it to finish qualifying the third leg inyway." of this popular play. When we went down I grabbed my wife and we decided to swim to The schedule is also released for the boat. So that we wouldnt get club championship qualifying, the aeparated. we put our arms around slated the first six days of August. each other's neck. That didnt work Sixteen low qualifiers will play In so well, and we separated, keeping a ll that will undoubtedly hold of each other's hand. We got bring out some exceptional scoring. to the boat that way. Paul Garside looks like the We tried to climb on the bottom Young man to beat, although there are of the boat: but Johnston, was who many others wholly capable of winalready there, warned us that would force the air out that was holding ning. Ud le oo free-for-a- under for a minup he was gone. 1 couldn't see my wife for a minute. so I straddled the boat. Then I saw her grab hold on the edge behind meShe. sald to make.it easier she wouldnt climb aboard. I looked around a minute later and she wasn't there." SACRIFICED SELF Mr. Scherer said he believed his wife loosened her hold in the fear the boat would not support them both. He said such a sacrifice would have been her style. When the rescue boat . arrived, driven by Arlie Nebeker and Harry Abell, the boat had sunk until Mr. Scherer was submerged to his chest. He held to the side of the boat on the way to shore, preferring to be towed rather than climb aboard. The boat was of rthe round bottom IIP, only 12 feet long. It was 38 inches wide at the middle, 27 inches at the bow and 20 inches deep. Sheriff Smith described it as unsafe for three persons even in the calmest the boat up. I went ute When I came oo n team match is The next set for July 10th. Utah Copperites playing at Bonneville In the highlight of the present schedule. Both teams are tied for top honors. practically - invincible-o- n their course, but many an overconfident team has been defeated by underrating an opponent. Hie entire Magna contingent is practicing this week on the Bonneville layout and are determined to make a good ten-ma- showing. In line with the standard ihe Jo w handicap, men rules, will, play . Jo w. positions. It is expected to eliminate any differences that might possibly result and in placing of handicaps where they belong. The Provo match will be played here on August 14 instead of July 3 as originally scheduled and the entire membership is invited to take part in the affair. oo the Magnaites journey to El Monte, Ogden's sporty muniweather excipal layout. An Invitation is Temperature of the water at the tended to any members wishing to Point of the drowning was estimated make the trip. Interested players at 40 to 45 degrees. Although both are asked to contact Howard Ridge Mr and Mrs Scherer were capable as soon as possible. awunmers. the extreme cold would nave handicapped them. Whether Teams are set for The Two-Ma- n Johnston could swim was not the lineThe half. second known. is set in the first weeks play. up Had the pair realized the water July 11 to 17. tas nly 20 feet deep and started for shore they might havejoeen able save themselves Lodge despite the observers temperature, On July 17 00 near-Ireezi- ng said. Del Kirk and Mrs. MUla Han-- n, both of Salt Lake City, were on Pelican point, nearest land to p!ace f the accident, when the at overturned. They were able identify Mr. Johnston as the man stod in the boat by the color of bis shirt. STRArNKI) bfrs Kirk's HER first Impulse was to "J oul to the struggling trio, but on the shore restrained her. Then Roy Gardner, another by-commandeered a car and three 'Quarters of a mile to Nebeker s camp for aid. Sheriff smith. Deputy A. O. Hop-J- J. formcr Sheriff Vem M. Falr-- r and Forest Ranger Elbert L. ld the Investigation. ,.eri -- Smith said reports from . praced the spot where the lITjes sank within a relatively small bich aided in the search for .o,. dJ nes bodies. Scherer cnip taken to Mr. Neb- - following the rescue. Party arrived ' fb at Fish lake bringing Mr. Scherers the three adults were boys' William form8 50ns ot Mrs- and Brigham Scherer by a William marriage, and orpe a of Magna. Malrl accident a still deeper meihbers of Mrs. Scher- jLfa?'y was the fact that her Beckstead. laT Critical) m a uL' ler borne in Murray, ,1 t Continued on Page 8) You- - Grand Knights Of Pythias To Hold Annual Outing of The Grand Lodge, Knights annual outPythias, will hold their and SunSaturday ing at Saratoga 17, according to day, June. 16 and announcement made by officials. to The general public is invited attend. old will be Sports for young and softball feature a including held, Garfield from team game of a ladies of and one from the southern end be will enjoyed A dance the Domain. Saturday. Garfield The committee from the Z. Edwards, lodge includes George James Dale George Walker and the while the committee trom White R. Wallace Magna Lodge. Driiiui, nruna-MarsTom oomprlses Nielson. Jack and Jr. h. 100 Pool Open From 12 Noon To8p. m. In Supervised Swimming Again making the headlines, Mr. and Mrs. Roy F, Tygesen of Arthur are the proud parents of a baby girl who made her debut at the Salt Lake L. D. 8. Hospital July 4. 4:10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Tygesen broke Into the news almost two years ago when their baby boy was born at the same hospital and they paid the hospital lees in pennies they had saved from odd change. Naturally, this lovable youngster is affectioncalled Fenny" by all. ately ' The little baby - daughter, who weighed 7 pounds at birth, is now being called "Miss Liberty until a permanent name Is decided tor her. Mother and new arrival are doing The Garfield swimming pool, constructed by the Garfield Improvement Company and affording a fine recreational site, opened Tuesday, attracting over 100 swimming enthusiasts, despite unsettled weather. The pool which measures 60 by 120 feet and ranges from a depth nicely. of 3 to 7 feet, is undoubtedly one of the best lp the state, with its change rooms, showers and lavatories. It is situated west of the cave-tuon the Garfield highway and presents an attractive appearance with its white paint, red trim and bright copper roof. The pool has water running thru it constantly and will be drained, cleaned, and scrubbed frequently, determined chiefly by the number of people going swimming in it. According to present expectations, the pool will be probably closed once Rail Worker Diet at S. L. or twice a week for the cleaning. It is now open from 12 noon to 8 Hospital of Hemp. m. Admittance is by card only. orrhage Further information may be obtainFuneral service for Frank James ed from the Garfield Improvement Hicks, 50. Magna railroad man. who Company. died Sunday afternoon in St. Mark's Built as a recreational site, those hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage, taking advantage of this swimming were conducted Wednesday. Mr. opportunity are urged to abide by Hicks had suffered from ill health the rules which appear below: tor some time but his sudden death 1 Before entering the pool, every- was totally unexpected and Mery one must take a shower. saddening. 2 Entrance to the pool will be He was bora March 15, 1888, In made only via the shower rooms. 3 -- All persons knowing to have Salt 'Lake City, a son of Frank or suspected of having a communi- James Hicks, Sr. and Mary Ann cable disease will be excluded. Rogers Hicks. 4 Do not spit in the pool. He had been employed at the Bing5Smoking, drinking and profane ham St Garfield Railroad for many language is prohibited. as a conductor. should years, serving 6 Every Survivors include his widow, Mrs. wear a red cap and be accompanied Amanda Long Hicks of Magna; a by an adult. son, Frankie Hicks of Magna; three 7 Running on deck is strictly prodaughters, Elaine Hides and Frances hibited. Hicka,both-o- f Magna. and Mrs-Joe- y. "Miss Marjorie'Andersohls'the lifeWilliams of Salt Lake City; his guard. mother of Salt Lake City; a brother, William J. Hicks of Salt Lake City, and a sister, Mrs. Lila Lattitln of DEATH CLAIMS Sods Springs, Idaho. Mr. Hicks was well liked and resBROTHER OF TWO pected at his work and by all his MAGNA RESIDENTS friends. He was a reserved man but made friends who were steadfast true - His passing is- - to be deep-- .; George D' Haymond.54, prominent Nephi business man. died at ly regretted. his residence Wednesday afternoon of a heart attack He is a brother of Commissioners Frank O. and William B. Haymond of Magna. Main Mr. Haymond was owner of the Soon To Nephi Drug company and a leader in the civic and business life of Nephi. He wag the first president of Assurance has been received by the Nephi Kiwanis club when it was Gus Paulos. chairman of the Lions organized in 1922, and since that Committee, from the County Comtime had served many terms as missioners. that work in constructtreasurer and director of the club, ing new sidewalks, gutters and muloccupying the position of treasurer ching Magna Main Street, will start at the time of his death. Mr. Hay- "right after the July 4th holiday." mond was preparing to go to his The county and state will furnish place of business at the time he was was instantaneous. Death stricken. gravel, sand, forms, labor while the Bom at Springville on August 28, property owners along the Main 1883, Mr. Haymond was a son of A Street are asked to furnish cement L. and Eliza Bringhurst Haymond for the gutters After the gutters are He received his education in the in, the Main Street will be mulched schools of Springville and for some from gutter to gutter. Two drain time was manager of the United culverts, one at First West Streep States Fuel company stores in the and the other at Spencer Avenue Hiawatha district. In 1918 he pur- to take care of the waste and drain chased the Nephi Drug company and water, will also be installed at this time. had resided there since. Mr. Haymond is survived by his It is felt that this is an opporwidow. Mrs. Barbara jCok Haymond oftunity that will never again be a son, George D. (Bud) Haymond, fered Main owners to property along a daudruggist at McGill. Nevada: of Street and the cooperation of everyGoldsbrough Mrs. Dorothy ghter. one is asked and urged in order to broNew York City; the two Magna broget a fine, new appearing Main thers and the following other of mulching-surfacin- g Dr. Street The thers and sisters: A. L Jr., will make the highStreet Main the Lake Creed, John Haymond of Salt and also aid Miss Dor- way look much wider City. Mrs. Marian Cazier, in keeping dust down. considerably Stoddard othy Haymond. Mrs. Louise WPA labor will do the work. and Mrs. Elma Wagner of Springville and one grandchild. Sincere sympathy of the commun- MUSICAL SCHEDULE the bereaved famity is extended to FOR Funeral Rites rn Held For Frank James Hicks er Magna Work Say Street Start IS ANNOUNCED ily. CAMERA DRAWING SLATED HERE JULY 16TH CYPRUS SCHOOL at the Cyprus High School, announ- that due to vaca- tions. etc. a new schedule In the SINGING classes for all students at the music STAKE The drawing tor the camera, spon- music building is found necessary. Lions sored by the Magna-OarfielSOCIETY TO Therefore, the following schedule Club, will be held Saturday. My & Light! Power be effective, starting next week: UUh will the at 16th MEET TUESDAY to B. office. 5:30 p. m. according The band will meet Mondays and tickets E Mix, president. Stubs of evenings at 5:00 p. m. the Wednesday at box a Announcement is md In may be deposited orchestra wil meet Oquirrh of symphony The SJu Singing Chorus local Utah Power At Light company at 5:00 p. and Thursdays Tuesdays will meet next Tuesday office. Stake m. to 6eral"aI7; be drawn, 12 at the Oqulrrh Three numbers will are urged AD beginners or. students not befirst 7:00 p. m. All ladies be posted in the window, the to the Main Band or Symweek number to be good for one num- longing will meet Monday at 4:00 B phony Bate if not claimed, the second Eve Spencer, and p. m. and Maud Magleby and ber will be posted, etc. accompanists. ' S' OverOpenmgOf Mills August 1 Operations To Be Maintained at Same Rate Prior to June 16 Independence Day CHATTER In ttu Editor Has Hr tag ! Celebration Draws Things Things I never knew or noticed till now: (A La Wlnchell.) The remarkable resemblance of Janet Engelmann to her fine father, E. W. Engelmann. How everyone has a high regard for that likable Ike Halnsworth. Sheriff Deli Hanks has many accomplishments fine horseman, un. usual flower lover and grower, pilots his own plane, but best of all, Is one of the moat affable and courteous men Ive ever known. By the way. I believe Sheriff Hanks la responsible for those three "booms the morning of the 4th that almost shook one out of their beds and little Communities of Magna. Garfield vicinity are highly jubilant and expressing considerable more optimism than has been evinced here for the past month, due to the scheduled of the mills August 1, and resumptlon of operations enjoyed previous to June 16. woke them up. First indicaAccording to a notice posted last tion of our Gloilous Independence weekend at the Utah Copper com- holiday via dynamite. That Dr. D. A. Moffat not only Is pany office, the company will re sume operations August 1. The notice a splendid physician, but also an read: accomplished pianist and an expert amateur photographer. Salt Lake City June 30. 1938 The thoroughness and utter capability and reliability of Lee Self In NOTICE TO EMPLOYES anything he undertakes Has a In conformance with the last para- beautiful wife. graph of the notice of suspension of The nice, companionable manner of operations posted June 1, 1938, you the Oeorge Coon family. comare hereby Informed that according The commendable and to present expectations the Utah panionship of R. C. Parks and son, Copper company will resume opera- Roger. tions on or about August 1. 1938, at That marvelous personality and approximately the same rate of out- Intelligence of Hop Ensign. He and put that was in effect prior to June Vlfe, Mary, and the Harry Adamses make a grand quartet Several people 16. D, D. Moffat, Vice President thought the "clown In the parade and General Manager. and at the park festivities was Harry Adams, who Just gave that boomThis opening of the mills and ing laugh when told about it mines will affect approximately 2500 The Tongue men who were given termination Even 10 the tongue is a little 15 when the mills closed slips June for an announced "30 days or more." member and boasteth great things. Behold how great a matter a little Quite a number of Utah Copper fire klndleth. "And the tongue is a fire, a world employes were kept on the payroll here during the shutdown to com- of iniquity; ao is the tongue among plete construction work. The shut- our members that It defileth the down was attributed to sluggish cop- whole body, and setteth on fire the per market and overproduction of courage of nature and it is set on fire of hell. metals. "The tongue can no man tame; At the time operations were suspended Colonel D. C. Jackllng, presi- it is an unruly evil full of deadly dent of the Utah Copper company, poison.' James 4, 6, 8. There has been but little change expressed the hope that new oopper customers would appear in coming in human nature during the years months and production of metals that have passed since SL James be resumed locally within a "reason- penned his blister castigation of the world of lying words. able time." Nowadays we are not in the habit of speaking of tattlers as liars, and RULES GIVEN FOR of their tattling as lies. We take refuge in the words "gossip," and SOFTBALL HERE ' g06sipers." As a matter of fact, there Isnt much difference between THE FOLLOWING RULES HAVE the two terms, although it must BEEN ADOPTED BY THE be conceded that much of the o A RFIELD SOFT BALL" ASSOCIA gossip Is not malicious. TION FOR THE 1938 SEASON. 1 Baseball shoes are permissible. Advertising A man trying to run a business 2. Bunting rules shall be applied without advertising is like a fellow in accordance with National Basewinking at a girl in the dark he ball Rules. know what he is doing but no may 3. Base runners may steal second one else does. (2nd) and third (3rd) bases when the ball leaves the hand of the Clipping pitcher. Base runners are not allowHere is a dipping that has been ed to take lead off. The usual rule around tor many years, with a piece will prevail that a base runner is of wit on antiquated newspaper not allowed to steal home. methods of accepting produce and 4 Only one wind-u- p will be given products in pay for advertising It the pitcher for the delivery of the still carries a good laugh. ball. "A Brooklyn outfit wants to ad5. Home team will warm up In the extreme Northwest corner and vertise in this paper and pay us with the visiting team will occupy the ex- a fit medicine. We will take a itch treme Southeast corner of the park. ointment and blood purifier and conNo player will be allowed near the dition powders or anything else we need for man or beast, but we are light post. 6. No player other than members notifying the world right now that of the team playing the game will we wont have fits Just to fill our be allowed on the playing field or advertising columns." and ly so-nl- ce 4-- ed , 6,000 To Iilagna Rainy Weather Fails To Dampen Spirits of Large Crowd With an estimated crowd of over people attending, the Magna-GarfieIndependence Day celebration was termed a "success despite showers and damp weather here. This was one of the largest crowds, to ever congregate In Magna, drawing residents from all parts of the 6,000 ld county. The raising of the flag on the pole by the sheriffs office started the followed by ceremonies at sun-ris- e, golf contests at the Copper course. Deb Johnson captured first place blind bogey and Lain the le Mar Sandal, second. Dr. D, A. Moffat was the first in the blind bogey and A. C. Ensign, second while Rue Packard and Max Wlmmer were tied for the par. Hy Duckworth won first in the point par and Howard Ridge, second. The parade proved one of the most enjoyable features of the day. wiyi the float occupied by the little Queen. Miss Gay Seay and her attending princesses. Miss n and Miss May McAllister and the King, Master Phillip Salm and attending princes. Master Darrell Farmer and Master Jimmy Chase as the highlight. This float, beautifully decorated in a lavish manner, will be directly behind the Queen in the July 24th parade in Salt Lake City. Other floats and entries which drew the admiration of the crowd included the Hercules Powder Company, Junior Drum and Bugle Corps, massed colors, Cyprus band. Legion and Auxiliary, Deseret News Boy Soout Bend, pets and hobbles division, the Magna Ward Primary float, and the many floats of local merchants. One of the floats which attracted attention was a clever bedecked one occupied by master Penny Tygesen, small son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy F, Tygesen. and Miss Nancy Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Larsen arid steered by Mr. Antons Tygesen, representing "Arthur. Sport events were held in the early afternoon Due to excessive rains, it was found necessary to postpone the ball game scheduled between Gem-me- ll as well as and Magna-Oarflel- d the smoker, and several, of. the sport., events An enjoyable dance was held that evening at the park. le Janet-Engelman- Tennis Tourney Date Advanced To July 18 Due to a number of requests for longer preparatory period of practice and to the many tennis enthusiasts taking their vacation now, the starting date of the Magna-Garfleand vicinity tennis tournament. scheduled to start here July a ld 12. has been advanced to July 18. The competition Ls sponsored by the Community Recreational Associat- ion. Matt Broderick, director, states he will continue to take entries for another week or blanks may be filled out and left at the Copper Printing office. the bench. 7. Ail league games will be seven (7) Innings except a one hour time apply on night games. That Is, the nearest possible full inning will be played within that one hour limit. If six innings have been played and there are only 2 minutes left to play, the game will be called, but all innings must be played in full. This is to correct the previous rule of one hour, limit regardless of standing of score, batters, runners. 8. No player will be able to transfer from one team to another during the second half. Only players who have not signed with any team during the first half can be signed for the respective teams during the second half schedule. An exhibition game will be played Thursday evening, June 7 to raise general expense money and a hospital fund. The main attraction will game between the Firemen and Utah Copper Club. This game resulted In a tie when previously played and must now be a playoff to decide the final standing of the second half. Should the Utah Copper team lose, the league will be in a three-wa- y tie for first with Goodrich Dairy, Magna Motor and the Utah Copper Club tied for the limit will he-pla-yoff ced Wednesday d Tops Jubilant Order of Railway Conductors Plans Canyon Party GRANITE DISTRICT WARNS AGAINST BROKEN WINDOWS A warning that offenders will be The Order of Railway Conductors and Auxiliary are entertaining at an severely dealt with. Is issued by the outing next Wednesday, July 13. Ail Granite district this week after winmembers are urged to attend. . dows were busted in their schools." The windows were evidently broken The group will meet at the Copper with flippers, as rocks were found Community Park at 1:00 p. m. and by the broken windows. then proceed to the amphitheatre in Mill Creek canyon where a ball This wanton destruction, not only game and other entertainment feabeing a" disgrace to a Community, tures will be enjoyed. ls an expensive pastime and naturally increases the school costs. Parents Home team are asked to cooperate by talking Visiting team Magna Firemen vs. Arthur Yard Gang 5:00 p. m. Douglas St Burke vs. Woolfenden Market 6:00 p. m. 4 Way Service vs. Utah Copper Club 7:00 p. m. to their children. GARDEN CLUB TO HEAR TALK BY FLOWER EXPERT vs. Merchants Eureka Magna Vacuum 8:00 p. m. Homer Holmgren of Salt Lake City Magna Motor Sales vs. Goodrich will be the guest speaker at a meetDairy 9:00 p. m. THURSDAY July 14. 1938 ing of the Magna Flower Garden Woolfenden Market vs. Firemen Club next Monday evening, June 11 5:00 p. m. at the Magna Women's Club. Arthur Yard Gang vs. 4 Way SerThe meeting which commences at top spot. The other games that will be playvice 6:00 p m. 8:00 p. m ls open to the general ed are: Auerbach vs. American Fur, Goodrich Dairy vs. Magna Mer- -i public. two of the leading Girls teams and chants 7:00 p. m. Magna Merchants vs. the Mountain Utah Copper Club vs. Magna Motor Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Denials of r Fuel team of Salt Lake City. - Sales 8:00 p. m. Hollywood. California, are visiting SECOND HALF SCHEDULE Eureka Vacuum vs. Douglas St Burke with Mr. and Mrs. Luke Daniels MONDAY July 11, 1938 8:00 p. m, tor several weeks. |