OCR Text |
Show The Complete Home Teachers Fon For Large Sep-tcmb- er Enr- Smith, superintend of Granite school district, has Led more than 300 teachers for iBJ-3- 9 term, preparatory to the JJeninC of school Tuesday,- Septem- S. - ber & in the local list of tea-jn- d principals announced by jachided Dr. smith were pcchus school AnnaMae Nielson principal. junior high school Elmo pick, principal ; Mabel Angell, Mary Merlin jimes, Doug as Brammer, C palmer. Emily Carlisle, Chester It Todd, Ruby Hurst, Gordon D. Cyprus Spiatley, Grace Rapp. Orion P. Myrup, Sue l, LaPrele EH Wilson Fay Thornock. high school T. P. Brock-tanprincipal ; J. L. Christensen, Esbensen, Orvl England, Bethel W. Hart. A V. Hendrickson. J. R Jensen. Jennie Jones. Marion Mad-e- n Russell Magleby, I. T. Nelson, Ter North. John Owen. Anna Pehr-?. L Richardson, Edwin Spenc5, er, Madeleine Waldis, Erda W L Williams. school James Smith, Garfield Helen Sauter, Virginia principal; Krerttt, Marjorie Williams, Harriet Utt'e, Alton Bawden, Jane Hopkin-ic- n. Ruth Andrus. Sarah Bjorklund, Catherine Bodkin Wallace Bawden, Rita N. Hansen Phyllis Gieger, Veva Burgon, Ray Kartchner; Rowena Pack, Ortho Fairbanks. Bessie Mick-dsa- n. Srnons, k, Cyprus i m, WU1-hm- school O. T. Jensen, princArdella Ritchie, Margaret Mins, Eh ira Robbins, Marjorie Wallace, Neola Madsen. Dorothy Weh6ter Fein Woodbury,-Elle- n Adrian DuBois, Carina Ada Jtnsen,- - Enid WoodbWright ury, Gladys Hill. Alice Bawden, nstein, Russell Vaughn Clayton, nsen Leona Smith. Beth Harri-aon- Monroe School C P. Rockwood, Pau me Calahan, Wanda Johnson, Maggie Olsen, Mabel Seare, Donald Mai croft. Elizabeth Holmes. Bruce Gilchrbt W. C. Jensen. Barbara Rosen l j Soderberg, Mary Winifred Walker CYPRUS HIGH REGISTRATION SETS RECORD this early date, the registra- n at the Cyprus High School is jetting record. 532 students wring regime-reas of August 24, spared with a registration last Prof 485 un the first day of school. At a!i-t:- A number pf exiecteti t opening This total other students are al- register by the school number is divided into: girls 100 and boys, sophomore class: Junioi n girls, ioo E" 83 Lockers and and boys boys, 76; 59. 100-Ya- rd Rolling Pin Throwing Contest lor Women-Dtstan400- - Yard Relay, t Ages 17 to 21. inclusive , Relay. Employes Only Needle Threading Contest (Woman and Man), 20 yards Wheelbarrow Race. Men, 20 yards, run both ways Girls Shoe Race (18 years of age and under) 30 yards Womens Shoe Race (Over 18 years of age) 30 yards Boys Sack Race (18 years of age and under), 30 yards' Girls Three-LeggRace. 30 yards Race (under 21 year) 40 yards Boys Three-legge- d Mens Three-LeggRace (21 years of age over) 40 yard He Eating Contest Fat Mens Race (200 lbs and over) 60 yards (Amateurs winning prizes in these events will receive merchandise) ce 400-Ya- rd August 28. be Intermission operations 28-d- ay schedule. On September operations will be resumed at the Arthur Plant on the same basis as they were conducted during the month of August, according to an official statement released Thursday morning by E. W. Engel-mangeneral superintendent. 1. n, Brother of Magna Woman Killed In Traffic Accident Robert V. Lyngberg. 23, was fatally injured Tuesday when he was pinned beneath his overturned motorcycle after it crashed Into the side of an automobile in Salt Lake City. He died at 6:30 p. m In 1 8. L hospital. Mr. Lyngberg, who was a brother of Mrs. Norma Smith of Magna, Softball Game. Keokuk Kittens vs. Utah Copper Club Ball Park was well known here, having resided for a number of years in Mag2:00 p.m. Exhibition . . American Legion Post No. 38, Jr. Drum Corps Bail Park na with his parents. 2:38 p. m. The young man residing at 357 First Aid Contest, Arthur, Magna and Bingham, lawn 18.00 12 00 6.00 Fifth East Street, suffered multiple Horse Shoe Pitching. Arthur vs. Magna (Shoe Courts) 5.00 3 00 skull fractures, a severed Jugular ' 3 00 9.00 QuoiU Pitching. Arthur vs. Magna vein, crushed chest and a severe 4:38 p. m. laceration of the right knee. Baseball. Carbon vs. Magna-Oarflei- d, Industrial Game Traveling east on Fourth South 0:08 p. m. street at what Traffic Investigator Dancing on Tennis Courts (U. C. Club if weather is stomy) Adolph Brox Lee Rogers said was a moderate (First Aid contest to be held under direction of D. J. Parker.) rate of speed, Mr. Lyngberg rammed his motorcycle into a side of a westbound automobile as its driver attempted to turn south onto Fourth East Street. Devine. Harold Coon, Doug Smith, The victim, according to investiBaseball Deb Mitchell, Bob Taylor. Max Wlm-me- r, police, was thrown free of gating Wes Watson, Harold Hark-nethe motorcycle, but the plunging Baseball fans will be treated to a and others. I think we had more machine whirled about and pinned game of their favorite sport on Mon- fun trying to win gold and glory him to the pavement. day, August 29, (Utah Copper Field than any group of youngsters in : Mr. Lyngberg was born In Magna Day) when the Carbon entry in the the world. Industrial league will play Magna But to get back to Huff and Gar-sid- April 2. 1915. a son of Fred C. and Garfield at the Community Cower Paul shot a neat 76 to qualify Marie A. Lyngberg He moved to and won two matches only to lose Salt Lake City with his parents park here. Inasmuch as the loc&s are in a tie to Kayo Swanson on a tough match, several years ago and later was ( playing his first graduated fromOranite high school. for second spot- - with GetnmelX Glub,. I down.-Yould He was an employe at the Ape and Plnney leading, the season of corripetrore golf. Is shootplayers must defeat Plnney ing some nice scores and is still in mining properties in Bingham. Beverage here on Saturday, August the juvenile race with two matches Surviving are his parents; a broth27 and then defeat Carbon in order to win to a championship. He will Fred C. Lyngberg Jr of Salt er, to tie for second half honors with play J. Burnham and then the deLake City and eight sisters, Mrs. course. the Beverage Boys fending champ- if he wins of Ethel Skinner of El Dorado, Cal.; Both games start at 4.30. It is Mrs. Norma Smith of Magna; Mrs. Club deThe play In the Copper Golf rumored that the Facer crew is L. Ryan of Avalon, Cal.; Charlotte termined to capture second half hon- championship is advancing well with Mrs Joan Richards of Kansas City, ors and again demonstrate the brand several matches being played Thurs- Mo ; Mrs Marie Roden and Misses of ball which helped them to lead day and Friday in the first round Lena, Mary and Laura G. Lyngthe league at the beginning of of play. berg, all of Salt Lake City. Abe Larson, defending champ, is the second half. Sympathy of the oommunlty is tilt one of the five or six who can easily extended to the bereaved family. The Carbon Magna-Garfiewin by shooting at least three or on Field day was originally schedhas four under par. The game is no longuled for Sunday. August 28, but er a cinch as it used to be. A score SWIMMERS GET been moved forward for the convenience of Community Recreational of 75 used to be something to brag is members and the rest of citizens about on the local course, but it a darn anymore. worth not for a bigger and better Field Day. ss ng Magna-Gwr-fie- GIRLSSOFTBALL TEAM ENTERS STATE TOURNEY Pectie students Friday. e ol ls, T. . ed I 00 ld AWARDS AT GARFIELD POOL Softball Golfing golf team of the Utah Copper Club, according to critic should not have lost to Provo last Sunday. The same critic intended to play on the team hereafter until he heard we play Bonneville in the last match Sunday. True enough, Provo did take the all season, only match they won but the Magna boys really enjoyed themselves a great deal and had a lot of fun. albeit on the short end of a 16-- 0 score. After talking to several members of the team, we learned that each man offered to buy the drinks if Bonneville in they do not defeat a grudge be what will probably match and a fight to the finish. The Bonnevile team, practically Is invinclbe upon their own course, The ten-ma- n unbeatable bragging about their practihave In they fact, qualities. other all of the pick cally challenged Hence, the clubs in a locals will be in there tryins their undarndest and some hot golf will to anyone be displayed doubtedly caring to watch these matches. Ed Kingsley will lead the locals will and it is believed that the team this be at its strongest peak for match which does not have any but bearing upon the title position HUlsiders the take might possibly off their high perch. free-for-a- ll. Paul 00 Garslde and Ed Huff, local entered the State Junior deterGolf tournament which will This of golf. King the young mine ever to repreIs the smallest entry sent Magna. In years gone by. of and even trailer-load- s this meet. entered have youths 18 boys, I can remember when trip champions all, made the daUy triOkr. and car my in me behind Several of the boys are still playstill here but many ing; some are in the world tryout are of them on top Don Tomlin, out come to ing Lu Robbins, Curley Sandau. hopefuls, car-loa- ds al Kj-c- jack For a fast, enjoyable, full evening of championship softball, the sports one of public is invited to watch the girls games that are presented tournaduring the State Softball s. ment in Salt Lake City. The Copper-ettemembers of the Farm Bureau of league, built around a nucleus then lost and Girls, the Spencer won at this writing and are still in the thick of the race and might win third or fourth place in the state. The colorful uniforms of the girls present a most pleasing sight under the lights. Assuredly, a spectator can reeasily spend several hours in laxation watching the competitive sport. Seven senior and 13 Junior life saving awards were presented to swimmers at the Garfield pool Tuesday. as a climax of a two weeks course under the supervision of O. J McDonald. Instructor. The awards were Red Cross emhave been blems. Thus far. fifty-tw- o in the presented, twenty-tw- o senior-divisio- n Seniors who completed the course included: Brent Bridges. Mack S. Jensen, Alton Ottley. Ruby Thal-maGeorge Walker, Clyde Walters, Jay Cook. Juniors are: Royal Anderson, Harold Dangerfleld, Harry Miller. D. L Richards, Jack Christensen. Byron Snow, Ray Dean, Hlen Edwards, Ray M. Jensen. Burke Waldron, William Kemp. Patsy conducted Marlor and Beth Neusmeyer. was tournament The under a double elimination basis with Examiners were Charles Welch, Granger and the Copperettes repre-in chairman of the Salt Lake Chapsenting the immediate vicinity1938. ter of Life Saving. Mrs. Natalie T. the State Softball title race for Parson, Daun T. Wehmeyer. Mrs. Marie Vreeken and Mrs. Lula Bryan, Local entrants In the State all of Salt Lake City. ball tournament. Salt Lake City, afternoon were eliminated Sunday To when the Goodrich Dairy lost a 1 game to Utah Oil in a heartbreaking Until 6 manner against errorless ball by the Salt Lake team.The Oilers were win bear simply unbeatable and The Magna Playground, conducted of the remainder in the watching at the Utah Copper Community meet Park througlj the sponsorship of the Utah Copper k)6t to Lang Com- Magna Womens Club and the WPA off locals 0 the when got pany, 5 to will continue until the beginning of to a poor start and evidently were school, September 6. announces unable to find their usual steady Mrs. W. B. Boucher, club president from the pace. They were beaten Miss Clarissa Rasmussen and Don walks two with an error, first frame Searle, Instructors, will continue to was and three hits. The impression supervise activities. conveyed very strongly that the type tournain the is Announcement is made that the played of ball that ment is far faster and stronger than water at the swimming pool is fully chlorinated for the protection of all the local leagues. Our boys started very strong, both boys and girls A fence was recently teams handily winning their first built around the pool so that the games but were trounced soundly number swimming could be restrict' later. However, there should be no ed by the supervisors. wonderA hopscotch contest wag held Friapologies for they displayed ful sportsmanship and are a fine day with fourteen contestants at the playground. Lois McGill was first group of athletes. and Mar jean Shaw, second. (Continued on Page 8) n, 00 5-- sag l shut down at the Magna In even a land of milk and honey P.ant of the Utah Copper Company, there would be people who needed constituting a operating assistance. It was always thus and will GFOirr SHOTS C-h- J Effective Uu Editor has 'C : The Copperettes." a girls and ball team representing Magna Practical Arts and entered for was formally r.iidmce will be taught Garfield, week in Salt Lake a lhe high school by Irvin competition this T Jfar Mlss Erda Williams and Wanter n'. Carlos team, coached by after a discontinu-- . U A. Major, n of by assisted ie'cral years. The courses Johnson, Lenora g! Pn 12 weeks each and is composed of Ruth Taylor . WalkMardell to brvs Reid, Norma Breeze. and girls. Romaine Ek. Inez C0U: 'P' Proved very popular er Fannie Nielson, Donna Andrea -it e .. and attracted Zito. Alice Magera. son Helen Andreason, Grace tich!Wldt J,tetUin for their ltv ai:cl interest Thelma Singleton, Bonnie taken by the Keel indents Heusser. Mary Mantle. Eleanor Smith. Mabel and for the CANADIAN LEGION Firms.who contributed inthis organization uniforms of & POST GUESTS OF clude Magna Lumber Company. Peterson'sIceCream. Hur CAPT. EYST0N Woolfendens Super Market. Print-nStore, Copper Market. FMr Canadian Legion Store, Midget Bar. J. C- - Pennej-Coope- r PMvbCr,-f headed hy Commander Tom rvCash Market. Garfie d Tr of Magna, were guests Barber Shop. ing apd Garfield am Georee E. T. fam Eyston, ggu Rat-- driver, at the Wendover American Smelting Net s Sunday. ftPtain Eyston Is preparing to put $5,11,668 To July !and speed record still high. r,d lfle holds the NEW. YORK. Aug of present record and m'lps & Refining company Rn hourHe to stated Smelting the members that about 12 miles of subsidiaries, reported Sunday charges net profit after that hendovcr track I now dry and 30 o hopes to get off this week. for six months ended June ,ast I681 run the Briton 112 668 or i 53 per common snare, ent -- u 270 miles per hour, but -- with62J fumes menu, compared with in 7ltered difficulty share, common $3.38 Uhen per he attmPted 10 ow th!kpU machine down. first half of 1937. 7 MILL TO OPEN . Courses m high-scho- Aich ed have been selling since nday Miss Doris Dimond, secre-J- T states there are a few left. rrogram of classes were mailed to r the re WBrnHW t Hr ed "Copper Is the new word In metals this year; one hears of it in metallic fabrics destined for evening gowns, wraps and bags; one hears of it in evening shoe fabrics and in sequin Jackets designed for formal evening wear. Why not in jewelry? Paris has been flirting with . this metal in modem combina-or platsilver with tions of gold inum and copper It suggests itself for a strong emphasis among the metals which are an invariable fashion for the "fust woolen frocks of fall. It is most effective in dramatic handlings of-- the all metal jewelry; it combines In very new looking color blendings with wooden jewelry; set with topaz, emwith cut crystals and with new eralds, it makes a definitely of Jewelry. type and precious" All of which notes from Dame Fashion serve to help our industry a here and keep it on the road to steady increase. , Christe- pnnapal; Van Cott. 16 COPPER USED FOR JEWELRY. SAY S FASHION Wurzbuch Louise F eck Number 12 e. ipal; Peterson, Bus will leave Garfield School at :M a. m. and thereafter until :3 a. m. Last trip after baseball game. Children six year of age and younger may receive 10c each by being at the new pavilion from t:45 to 10:00 a m. Merry Mix-u- p and Little Train Free To Children 9:45 A M. School Rand Cypru High 7 10:00 a. m. Foot Races. Etc. at Ball Park Girls. 7 to 12 years. 6 races. 1 for each age. 40 yards Boys, 7 to 12 years, 6 races. 1 for each age 40 yards (Each child running in these races and not winning a pri Girls. 13 to 18 years, 6 races, l for each age. 60 yards Boys, 13 to 14 years. 2 races, 1 for each age, 60 yards Boys, 15-years, 2 races. 1 for each age 80 yards Boys, 17 and 18 years, l race, 100 yards Dash, for employees only Nail Driving Contest for women The decision as to whether the employes of the Utah Copper Company Magna and Arthur Mills will be represented by the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers. Local No. 392, (a C I O affiliate) or by the Independent Association of Mill Workers (a local Independent union) was still undecided Wednesday evening following an election sponsored by the National Labor Relations Board. Hie CIO recorded a total of 481 votes. Independent Association 45 while 29 votes were cast for no union. There were 5 spoiled votes and 1 blank, making a total of 970 It is explained that of the total votes cast. It would have been necessary for. the winner to get at least 485 votes In order to have had a majority. There were 1004 men eligible to vote. Harry Casselman of Denver, field counsel for the national labor relations board, stated that according to the election, no decision could be given as there was not a majority of the total votes. Mr. Casselman further stated that all findings, data. etc. of the election would be submitted to the National Labor Relations Board at Washington, D. C. and they would give a decision. Asked as to whether there would be another elecMr. Casselman said, tion, Possibly, but emphasized he was not in a position to officially give this opinion. The voting was conducted on a fair, impartial basis, the federal government hauling the men to and from the polls in a systematized and orderly manner. ollment jjj Calvin Read It in The Time s or Leader MILL TO Field Day Program MAGNAARTHUR CLOSE; Union Question StiU Undecided After Election Bells To Ring INSTITUTION JMagna, Ut&h.FridayVAuguzt 26, 1938 GraniteNanies 6 A COMMUNITY year tHiRTY-TH- IRD School Newspaper Remain Playground Open Sept always will be. Never, though, in the history of nations has there been a nation that had such a small percentage of really destitute as America has had under its Democratic-Republica- n form of government where men have not been slaves of the ruling powers. In our land, Initiative, industry, skill and mental and physical superiority have been recognized. True, some industries have made employes nothing more than cogs in wheels but they can and should be curbed. But men are not legally compelled to be mere machines for such Inhuman organizations. Not all industries can be classed as inhuman though the time is coming when the men will be recognized as men by all business. However, should things continue to drift toward European forma of gor. ernment. the people will exist merely for the government Instead of government for the people. Then the ruling powers will be more inhuman than the evil industrialists or capitalists have dared to be and the lowly will not be lifted up, but the big middle class and the wealthy cass, together with those who have not, will be reduced to real poverty such as we do not know nor never have known. Its time for Americans to think. Many Events Being Arranged For Day Here August 29 E J. Gardner, general chairman ol Utah Copper Field Day here August 29,, announces that the following committees have been selected to promote the success of the annual holiday, to be held this year at the Community Park in Magna. General Committee: E. J. Gardner, chairman. J. S Powell, Oeorge Smith and O. J. McDonald. Finance: H. L. Erickson, chairman. C. R Naylor, C. R. Brooks. H. D. Cluff, T. A. Marsh, W. H. Sorenson. L. L Johnston and M A. Moffat. Sports: George Smith, chairman, Ross Anthon, J. R. Jones, J. W. Thompson, Ferd Archibald, Robert Norris Ralph Barratt. L. 8. Sandall, D. H Tomlin. O. H. Henline. W. G. Larsen, John Allan. C. W. Sadler, R. A. Evans, Maynard Nielson. Russell Magleby, Max Jensen, Harold Richardson, F. O. Raymond, Jr John Loutensock. E. P. Salm. Clifton Harris. Wm. Ledingham, C. W. -Ashby, C, D. Cameron, Charles Bru- H. ner, Wm. Powell, Carl Smith, M N. Malmstrom, LaDrew Drown, Glen Every Candidate . I understand that every political Martin, P. R. Schultz, Harold Uoyd, candidate on both sides has had Ray Duckworth, Roy Harris, Keith enough promises to elect them un- Sonne, W. E Heffernan. animously, but I believe waiting until the votes are counted. One can Oour.e and Equipment: J. H. Breeze, F. C. Smith, Del then determine how many liars there are of legal age. Sheppick, O. P. McDowell, R. L Bawden, M M Rees, A. V. Powel The Man Who Has Won Carter Hess and W. H. Black. Transportation: A poem came to my desk this week Evan Davis, D. 8. Walker, Ralph that Impressed me very much. I Barratt, C. F. Dahlin and H. D. wonder if we might get such a man Moss. in political office. Anyway, I liked Announcers: the poem very much and thought P. H. Ensign, chairman, J. R. you wquld.too.iJIere tia: . THE MAN WHO UA WON Clevw, Ivan c. W. UaUtww, I want to walk by the side of the A. Cammong man. Judges: Who has suffered and seen and J. W. Rldd, chairman, H W. Nayknows. lor, Harry Quayle, Wendell Hlbler Who has measured his pace on the A. D. Dewey. Max Wlmmer, H. S battle line Sutton, O. H. Henderson. Eugcnt And given, and taken the blows. Wallace, E E. McCarty. U. A MaWho has never whined when the jor. scheme went wrong. Starters: Nor scoffed at the falling plan A. B. Duckworth, chairman, E But taken his dose with a heart of A. Carlson, W. T. Arbogast, Georgt trust Wlilmore, O. H Anderson. Charles of a And the faith gentleman; Hill, A D. Peery, L. O. Larson. S. Who has parried and stuck and H. Watson. sought and given Traffic: And scarred with a thousand spears J. W. Cahoon, P. J. Hardman N. N Can lift his head to the stars of Dalrymple, M M. Pettersson. JuL heaven lan Sadler, J. E. Lang. Chas Martin. And isnt ashamed of his tears. First Aid: . -- I want to grasp the hand of the Who has been through it ail A. H. Maiben, chairman, A. L man 8elf, Crystal Coombe, George Laand tham. seen. Who has walked with the night of an unseen dread e. And struck to the Who has bared his breast to the winds of dawn And thirsted and starved and felt The ting and the bite of the bitter blasts That the mouths of the foul have DONT BE SORRY! world-machin- dealt; Who was tempted and fell, and rose again. And has gone on trusty and true. With God supreme in his manly heart And his courage burning anew. it little or great Id give my To walk by his side today. To stand up there with the man who has known. The bite of the burning fray. Who has gritted his teeth and clenched his fist. And gone on doing his best. Because of the love for his fellow man And the faith in his manly breast. I would love to walk with him, hand in hand, Together Journey along. For the man who has fought and struggled ahd won Is the man who can make men strong. -Author unknown to me. all--b- e REGISTER IF YOU WISH TO VOTE! Many persons who have not qualified to vote in the election November 8 still have a number of days to register, but sometimes a put off thing easily becomes a neglected and forgotten one. Persons who have met residence requirements of one year in thl . state, four months in the county and 60 days in their precinct may qualify to cast ballots by registering during the remaining days. The registration places are: 294 Mrs. A1 Thomas, 129 East Fourteenth Avenu. Garfield. 295 Mrs. Millie Christoferson, Center Street, Magna. 296 Mrs. Dorothy Finley, So. First East street, Magna.' 297 Mrs. Jane Kimball, Beatb Avenue, Magna. 298 Mrs. Kate Dunn, Bacchus, FURTHER DATA BEING COMPILED ON MAGNA POOL Undoubtedly Good citizens will vote, as quotIn an effort to get complete ed in the Salt Lake Tribune, speaketc., Including statements ing of coming elections. It goes from authorities and civic leaders, without saying that the others will further details of the proposed swimtoo ming pool for Magna, will be given next week in this paper. The members of the Coon families Its your project as well as ours, enjoyed a family Reunion at Lib- and only by combined teamwork, erty Park on Wednesday, August 17. can the town hope to get results. Mrs. Rachel Cooley who attended Watch for next weeks Times and with Mrs. Mae Eldredge of Woods Leader. Cross, was the oldest member present. She is past ninety years old o, Mrs. N S. Fowes of San and spoke briefly during the proCalifornia is visiting with gram. Games and dinner were en- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L E joyed by one hundred and seventy Coon and her sister, Mrs. Orace five guests. Dimond. Bar-nadin- |