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Show JIT he Complete Home Newspaper Today fiarfield Group 1 flans Learn To Ad-vantag- Tuesday Offeiing the public centrated period of a short con- instruction, a and Learn next Tuesday, Campaign will begin Garfield swimming ju'y 26 at the to August 5. The pool and continue the Elsies are free, conducted by Garfield Rt creational Association in Red conjunction with the American Cm this ThursdRegistration opened m. All people a. 8.00 ay morning take advantage of the of learning .to swim opportunities . are requested to and other pha-esbe sure and register. is eligible. Anyone from ten years up in- - desiring Starting next Tuesday, the ng schedule will be observed: followi- 9.30. boys, beginners and e 8 00 swimmers. 10 00 to 9 30 girls, beginners and swimmers 10 00 to 10 30, boys, and and swimmers Instructors from Salt Lake City will teach. a special As feature and to the campaign, climax as a a water demonstrating the many show activ- ities stressed during the campaign, will be held Friday afternoon. August 5 at the pool. Further information will be given at a later date regarding the exact time'. The public to attend this free Water is invited which will feature many unusual feats and the progress made In the campaign. Show MAGNA MAN DIES IN HOSPITAL THURSDAY MORN AGED services for Samuel Sadlwho died early Thursday m a Salt Lake hospital after a conducted were lingering illness, Saturday at 2 p m. in the Magna L. Ward cliapel with Bishop -- E, Fum-ia-l er, 75. -- R Dimond officiating. Security What I have been trying to suggest is that no nation ls justified In feeling itself secure against war In the present stage of civilization. We have not succeeded very well in bringing up our boys to abhor war. Thousands have gone to Spain to fight for an Idea which appeals to them, or for the excitement of fighting. I hear of hundreds of American boys going to China to get in on the war against Japan. The League of Nations has proved ineffective in averting war. It did nothing to stop one of its members, Italy, from gobbling up another member, Ethiopia. What with Italy trying to rebuild the old Roman Empire, Germany and Japan trying to gain more territory, Russia seeking to Impose its communist philo sophy on the rest of the world and a dozen smaller nations ready to fly at each other's throats, I cant believe that America will be able to stand aloof when serious trouble starts. My own personal notion Is that the future world depends upon the English speaking nations, and that the tighter we tie the bonds of Empire.; friendshlpwith the better off we and the world will the-Brlti- War SCOUTS PUN TRIP TO LAKES War which started 24 with Germany's invasion of gium. Troop 98 are plan-ntrip to Granddaddy pluming to leave July 24 Lakes m July 25 Lee Self ls 0e mo.it ii h The catch offering a prize for caught by a scout. must be attested to by scout-leade- r. Bel- ed Ellert-son-Perk- Linke-WaUa- BACCHUSBOY DIES TUESDAY Lawrence of Wilford FOR in ce ht Judd Knight. son 11. A and Emma Winter Knight of Baochus, died Tuesday at 9 a m. In a Salt Lake hospital after an operation for appendicitis. The youth, known to all as ' Buddy was bom at Midvale September 16, 1926, and ls survived by his parents; two brothers, Arthur W. and Jesse B. Knight and two sisters. Mae and Cleo Knight, all of er ' Bacchus. Local Girl Lunches "With Robert Taylor Robert Taylor, to one Magna girl, a reality if lunching at the next table, speaking to him and getting his autograph can be termed a reality. Anyway. Miss Blanche Smith is not yet quite sure whether it was a reality as she was so thrilled that everything was somewhat hazy. The incident occurred at the M. G. M. luncheon room where the Smith family were special guests and visiis tors. Miss Blanche, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of the Theatres and son, George, Jr. returned Saturday from a two weeks vacation In Los Angeles and Hollywood, California, where they spent considerable time at movGem-Empre- ss ie studios. at MGM, the guests of Dan and Frank Borzage, noted directors and personal friends of the Smith While SPORT SHOTS Eureka Vacuum heads the Softball League by winning 4 and losing none in the second half, followed by the Copper Club and Magna Motor with 3 victories and no losses. Others follow in the order named: Goodrich Dairy, Firemen, Douglas-Burk- Mag- e Service, na Merchants,. Four-Wa- y Arthur Yard and Woolfendens Market. It was erroneously reported that the Arthur Yard, Firemen game was won by the Arthur Yard whereas it was a tie. TUESDAY, JULY 26 (Visiting Team Named First) Goodrich Dairy vs. 5-- Magna Firemen, 5:00 p. m. 7:00 p. m. Four-Wa- Service vs. y Douglas-Burk- e bloodiest, ten-ma- d. FIREMEN CALLED A softball game between li Garfield group and Bountiful women was featured The George Z. Edwards family of Garfield was given a prize for having the largest family present and Mr and Mrs. Frank Nordqulst were given a prize for having the youngest child in atten- dance. Those from Magna included: Mr. and Mrs M. J. Brady. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson, Mrs Ellen Marlor and Miss Lila Marlor. Mr. and Mrs Tom Drlffill and family. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Marsh. Jr. and son, Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Sr. and son, Keith and daughter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Blackett and daughter and Mr. and Mrs Harvey Grubaugh and son. 11-- GRASS FIRES Firemen of Salt Lake County Fire Department No 2 answered a call to extinguish a grass fire by hsidenee of Vivian Coon, No damage was reported. They also answered a call Tues-a- y to extinguish a weed fire on the trculei company propertylit Bac- - Monday th jm ths Editor has Nr saf H.F.Tomlin The tennis tournament sponsored for racquet wlelders of this vicinity opened Monday with a large number participating In the mens singles the following players have advanced into the second round; Nell Pchrson, Jackie Rldd, Glen Andreason, Keith Barton and Dick Stewart. Two matches remain to be played yetthe Mr. Walker has been an active and worker ln he Community CheX match. The entire play has been excampaigns and is a director of the and the wintremely hard-fougVisiting Nurses association. He is a ners are advancing only after hard trustee of Westminster college and earned victories. recently served as general chairman The boys singles finds John Evfor the Regional convention of ans defeating Cliff Jenkins and RoChristian Endeavor societies and bert Jones defeating Wayne Naywas vice chairman of the National lor. Other matches will be played Preaching mission In addition to later. many other activities. The following matches begin Frit He is well known and regarded in day at the Com unity Park Courts: his many and varied phases. WOMEN'S SINGLES He is president of the Walker-Hl-n2.00 p. m. Donna Meng and VirInsur&noe agency and resident vice president of the United Benefit ginia Ashby. 3:00 p. m Eva Meng and Barbara life Insurance company for Utah and Janney. Idaho. MENS DOUBLES H. Linke and O. Andreason, bye. 1:00 p. m Paul Garslde, partner vs. Keith Barton and Jackie Ridd. 6:00 p. m. Dick Gormley and family they saw and met Robert Woodrow Ellertson vs. Dick Stewart and Glenn Lewis Taylor, Judy Garland, Maureen ONeil Pehrson and Jay Perkins, Sullivan, Robert Montgomery, Wallace Berry, Alan Curtis and wife, bye. BOYS SINGLES Dennis OKeefe, Jeanette McDonBob Reid, bye Nelson ald, Eddy. Reginald Gard9:00 p. m. Frank Jones and Hop ner, W. S. Van Dyke. Mickey Rooney, Franchot Tone, Chris Rube, Re- Ensign, Jr. 10.00 p. m. Bernard Erickson and ginald Owen, Victor Fleming, MitBud Green. chell Lewis. Clifford Jenkins, bye. They also saw Jimmy Cagney and the Dead End kids make a number of scenes in the play. Angels With MAGNA CASH Dirty Faces," and watched recording scenes of Miss Jeanette McDonald SERVICE OPENS and Nelson Eddy for over an hour. But Blanche still maintains the SATURDAY HERE thrill of the vacation was watching Robert Taylor who she says ls much The official opening of the Magna handsomer and more masculine than Cash Service, corner Magna Cash his photographs imply. 'Hie rest of East street and 3rd the Smith family were quite smitten Market. 3rd South. Magna, will be held Saturday, with Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland July 23. Norman (Ike) Halnsworth and Jeanette McDonald. ls In charge of the Sinclair Station, the only Sinclair Service in Magna, As a special feature of the opening. 1 quart of oil will be given with evthis list of achievements. He also ery 5 gallons of gas purchased Mochalked up a record of several sen- torists are asked to bring their own containers sational catches in right field. Mr. Halnsworth suggests that you Christensen lopped out his first round trip hit in the first inning ' Service your car while shopping." when Occie Evans was on second, by virtue of his first double of the LOCAL PEOPLE game. Hie localities tallied three runs in this inning to take the lead ATTEND PYTHIAS they never relinquishedr home-runnsecond Frank's Big OUTING SUNDAY was in the sixth inning with Occie again on second- - these two tallying The annual outing of the Grand runs and practically becoming heroes Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held of the day. The local squad lost to Gemmell Saturday and Sunday at Saratoga Club Wednesday night here, 3 Springs with a number of local people attending. most bit- 8:00 p. m. ter war of all time has been raging Arthur Yard vs. Woolfenden Marnow for more than two years. With- ket, 9:00 p. m. in the limited area of a single nation, more people have been killed, in MAGNA-GARFIELD the n proportion to the population and The Utah Copper Golf Club in than number of troops engaged, been twice has soundly team LOSES IN any war in all history. When the WINS, trounced during the past two weeks of the Spanish whole truth story and If Bonneville does not lose to ENCOUNTERS war is told it will shock the world. TWO other team and the locals do some war. i Japan and China are at not defeat Bonneville when they declaraIndusMagna-Garfieldefending There has been no formal play here, it looks as if they haven't tion of war, but when one nation trial league champions, gave the a chance left for the championship Is somewhat and invades another's territory O O Pinney Beverage crew a Sun5 victory score, met with armed resistance, that looks The Magna golfers can beat any like a real war. And the other day at the Community Sat Lake n in the state on the Cop-- I nations are trying to find ways to Park. Big Frank Christensen, one per course, but my, oh my. when into these of the ace players for the localities, keep from being dragged they get on grass greens tls simply wars. provided the impetus for his team pitiful. Perhaps some day the glances first of Dame Fortune will look going the victory way-- for upon us China ' with place. favor and we can construct occupying for excuse two Japans Big Christensen pounded out a grass green. Its too bad that such China is the danger of the spread home a of them one runs into Russia talent must suffer from lack of put-- I from Communism of over the wall in deep drive is however, of that, ting practice on the grassy carpets. China. . Back and also added a single- - to (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 4) In Spain the WEEKEND boy Scout, of a wetk's warning Is issued by the local sheriff's office that speedsters on the Magna Motor Sales vs. Magna Merchants, 6:00 p. m. years ago Eureka Vacuum vs Copper Club, BOY In life-lon- set up a republic. Then began a struggle for control of the govemmenti between the Communists and the advocates of a less radical concept of democracy. The Communists got control of the government, and the started a rebellion. They got sympathy and material, aid from other nations which wanted, at any price, to keep Communism out of Western Europe. The fascist government of Italy and the Hitler government of Germany which ls about the same sort of thing as Fascism, have sent soldiers and equipment to the revolutionists, while Communist Russia is giving similar aid to the Loyalsts. Each side claims to be fighting for democracy and the rights of man. I cannot see how any American can reconcile the claims of either to democracy as we understand it, yet many eager adventurous young Americans are fighting on the Communist side, and many have been CHATTERS Throngs Honor l i A finished-construct- be. Sadler was born February 25. 1863 in Draper, a son of Thomas There has never been a time when and Selma Child Sadler. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth so many people, of all nations, have so earnestly trying to prevent Sadler and a sister, Mrs. Selina Dan-ne- ll been war. Yet as I write this there are of Brooklyn, New York. Interment was in the Pleasant two Important wars now in progress, Green and the threat of war ls far more cemetery. menacing, all over the world, thari It was on the very eve of the World Mr THIS F. EDWARD WALKER TENNIS TOURNEY WARNS SPEEDSTERS ENTERS RACE FOR OPENS WITH MANY ON FINISHED ROADS LEGISLATURE- STAR ENTRANTS F. Edward "Walker, leader in civic, religious, educational and insurance newly streets in circles of the county entered the race Magna will be arrested and prosetor the Salt take county DemocratIn Spain, the underlying cause cuted. A number of reports have ic legislative nomination this week. of the war is a conflict of ideas. been turned about the speeding Mr, Walkers announcement said It has been breeding for years, since automobiles onin Second East street. he has been a g Democrat the Spanish people, led by part of The cooperation of the public is and an active party worker In Utah the army, rose against the King and his former home in Oklahoma. asked. and undertook to beginners and killed. swimmers 10 30 to 11 00 girls, beginners swimmers 11 00 to 12 00, Adult class, Read It in The Times or Leader SHERIFFS OFFICE Spain Invited To Take of Free Classes Starting and Tomorrow Sm Campaign All A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION lop-sid- ed i ten-me- I 489-fo- ot j left-cent- er Those from Garfield included Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and family, Mr and Mrs. Frank Nordqulst and family. Mr. and Mrs. A W. and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. M Leasy and granddaughter, Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Underwood, Mrs. Ida Stewart and son and daughter and Mr. and Mrs James Dale. ne Interesting Items I was Interested in reading about the life of Mary Park Brockbank, oldest pioneer born in Utah, her picture forming an attractive fronts-pleo- e for a scenic edition issued by the Salt Lake Tribune, in observance of the July 24 holiday celebration. This sweet, little old lady Is the mother of Taylor P. Brockbank, beloved principal of the Cyprus High School. One can readily see a remarkable resemblance In the vigorous little pioneer and Principal T. P, Brockbank. Another Interesting Item noted in the dally news was a feature story of the two Rapp brothers of Salt Lake City each 6 feet 9 Inches tall. The one Rapp youth was featured as he tallest drum major In Utah while the other one was materially responsible In getting Roger Carney down from the Salt Lake City canyon mountain ledge last week. These boys are sons of Mrs. Grace A. Rapp at the Cyprus Junior High school. 95-ye- ar Big Names friend of mine recently sent a ballot from Oklahoma, used in the July 12 primary. I believe A me voters were confronted with a ballot unprecedented for historic and familiar names, ranging from Mae West to Patrick Henry. These were a few of the candidates: Patrick Henry for state auditor. Mae West for commissioner of charities and correction. (Rather fitting.) Brigham Young for Congressman. Sam Houston for corporation commissioner. Joe E Brown for secretary at state. Huey Long for clerk of the Supreme Court. Then there are two candidates named Thomas and two named Smith for United States Senator, one being the veteran Senator Elmer Thomas. The name of Will Rogers will appear on the ballot no less than three times two running for congrand the other for essman-at-large corporation commissioner. There will, also be a W. Disney running for reelect ion to congress, but it is Wesley and not Walt. And there is a Josh Lee. running for president of the state board of agriculture, not to be confused with Senator Josh Lee, who holds over until 1943. Now, what state can beat that for a distinguished ticket? At Final Rites Magna Resident Dies In Hospital After Long Illness Well-Know- n Funeral sendees for Herbert Fay Tomlin, 49, resident; were conducted Monday in the Plea, sant Green L. D. S. ward chapel Bishop Leonard C. Healy officiated. Mr. Tomlin, who was highly respected here, died Friday at 4 p. m. in St. Marks Hospital after a prolonged Illness of many months. He was born September 22, 1888, in Aurora. Illinois, a son of James Edward and Nellie Schmidt Tomlin He had been employed by the Utah Copper company for over twenty five years, acting as a mill foreman He was a member of the L. D. a church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs, Lorraine Proctor Tomlin of Magna; five sons. Keith Tomlin of Garfield; Donald. Wayne, John and Robert Tomlin of Magna; a brother, James Edward Tomlin of Salt Lake City and a Vern Robinson of Magna. Mr. Tomlin was beloved by all who knew him. Admiration, respect and Vove were evidenced by all friends because of his patient attitude and courage in his long suffering during the many long months he was confined to the hospital with his Illness. well-kno- half-broth- Opening prayer at the services was given by A. E. Vaughn. Speakers were President H. Edward Sutton, farmer Bishop I. w. Coon, Samuel Bringhurst, president of Cottonwood Stake, George A, Little, former president of Oqutrh Stake and Bishop Healy. All the speakers extolled the splendid life Mr, Tomlin had lived, his extreme kindliness and charity. Commenting upon the long Urns he had suffered from his illness and the brave fortitude that he bore it, several of the speakers said that courage of this type was almost beyond words. The family was consoled with the thought that Mr. Tomlin had always lived a splendid life and left a heritage of intelligence, love of friends and the respect of the entire community to his family. Musical numbers were given by Clark. Mabel Lewis. Jack HerHarry Hard Times zog. Florence Cockerlll and the Utak Seventy thousand saw a baseball Copper, .quartet,- game' in Cleveland. A New York Benediction was by Bishop E. R. prize fight drew a milllon-dollDimond and the grave was dedicated hard times gate. Oh my, these are by Rodney Proctor. Interment was in the ' Midvale Ugh! A friend of mine writes that to cemetery. win a bet of 25 cents from a neighbor, Eugene Sanders of Homestead, Relief Society Florida, swallowed a live frog. I was somewhat ill for the rest of the ar Group To Meet Tuesday day. Skyline Drive Sunday In company with Dr. Dean and Peggy Moffat. Howard and I enjoyed one of the most beautiful motor drives I believe ls possible In Utah the Skyline Drive and It ls truly what the name implies The highway was recently constructed and opened to the driving public by the CCC and offers the most magnificent, scenery that man may behold. Huge, towering pines against a clear blue cream-pu- ff sky with snowy-whit- e clouds above and masses of green vegetation, shy. graceful deer and birds of every description, coupled with a crisp mountain air below, offers scenery of haunting beauty. Although Peg and I sometimes wished to get more of a "firma feel on ' terra firma when we saw deep canyon bottoms, the road is well planned and built with the utmost degree of safety. Starting out at Gunnison we climbed higher and higher until we were literally sitting on top of the world, then gradually drove down to end awe-inspiri- ng The next meeting of Oquirrh Stake Relief Society Singing mothers will be held Tuesday at the Stake Seminary. 7:00 p. m. All ladies are urged to attend as several Important announcements will be made. Elise Baker is the director and Maud Magleby, accompanist. The American Legion Auxiliary held their monthly social last Thursday evening at the Utah Copper Club. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Mabel Coon, Mrs. Francis Tenney and Miss Catherine McBride Bridge and 500 were played and prizes won by Mrs. Ardella Adams, Mrs. Della Hoffman and Mrs. Ivy Burris, A delightful luncheon was ladies. served to twenty-fiv- e "out at Fairvlew. For unmatched scenery, we heartily recommend the Sky-lin- e drive. Shots of many varied scenes were taken by the enthusiastic camera expert- - Dr. Moffat shots of beauty that defies description. Its a camera fans paradise. ed n SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1938 OFFICIAL OPENING --Corner Magna Cash Market, 3rd East --Bring Your Own EVERY 5 GALLONS OF GAS PURCHASED. QUART OIL WITH THE ONLY SINCLAIR SERVICE IN MAGNA U1BRICATI0N JOB - r Containe- rSERVICE YOUR CAR WHILE SHOPPING AH ACCOUNT FOR YOU AFTER AUGUST 1. SEE US. WE WILL BE GLAD TO OPEN |