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Show r Read It in The Timet or Leader . A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION TffENTY-THIRDYEA- R JACK RIDD TO AGAIN HEAD And so another highly successful season of bowling at the Utah Copper Club has finished with Bill Larsons Orphans-crown- ed champions. The team comprises Clem Jones, Harry Quayle, Orval Wolstenholme, Bob Evans and Captain Bill Larson in the American 'League. The other teams crowned league champions will be given next wee k. - Jack W. Ridd was reelected Golf president of the Utah Copper Club at their annual meeting Monday. A. C. Ensign was named vice president, H. Claude Ander P. R. jon, 2nd Schultz, manager, Abel Larson, secretary and E. W.Engelmann,, O. Haymond, F. Roy Hatch, F. H. C. Jones, Carl Green, Cooper Ashby and Bert Watson as a board vice-preside- -- Magru UtaS; FndayTApril 14.1 939 SPORT SHOTS GOLF CLUB -- 00 Superintendent AppoinTed For Bacchus Plant SEWER s rzi shjpsS' caddy shack to a point east of the large trap - - liS" of the It is baseball hoped and planned to jot., j I , Mayberry, J. W. Ridd, Harry Adams and H. P. Ensign. Mr. E. struct a modem club house near T , TT. , tor soUm, tern faM, president, Mr. Harry Quayle, baseball teams and other sportsthe association secretary, Steve men, complete with showers, lob-J- y Powell, George W. Smith and room and change rooms to others also merit thanks and make a clubhouse that all local praise. would be justly sportsfellows o o proud. Although the Ladies League The purpose of moving the does not finish until April 18, present golf club house near the their chairman, J. W. Ridd, has site is for the caddies future use done a wonderful job and has and also nearer the ball park made many friends for his unselfish and untiring work to make so that watchmen can better protect such a proposed clubhouse. the ladies setup pleasant and successful Other pertinent information relAndy Battleship Dewey and eased from Mr. Ridd discloses Ray Cromar assisted in many plans for the annual Utah Copper ways also. Open in September, changing oo No. 4 hole to No. 1 due to the The of the Utah Copdivision moving of the clubhouse, a practice green and fairway northwest per bowlers into three leagues has of No. 4 tee. The official opening proven highly successful and seems to be the answer to this date has been set for April 19. The installation of new cups weighty problem. The American wlers-othe will add greatly to the pleasure Leaguers, the high- bo club bowled many high games of the sport. and records and were also a pleasing spectacle to the fans with their sporty uniforms. Their Denton backers, Fair Arthur Store, Store, Service, To Walker-HineCentral Lumber and the Garfield Trading have done much to foster this enjoyable sport con- - i - Public Urged Attend Gem-Empres- -- s, r, Welfare Dance The people of Magna and Garfield are urged to attend a dance next Thursday evening, April 20 at the Cyprus school gymnasium iora welfare projectof both communities, primarily planned to raise funds to finance eye and teeth corrections for needy child- oo Magna is a literal beehive of NEWS .James Arthur Struthers, who served as assistant Editors nolot The following inforsuperintendent of the Bacchus Hercules Plant mation is released by the General from 192J to 1930, arrived last Magna Sewer Committee comweek to assume duties of of representatives of all super- posed intendent of the Bacchus Plant, local organizations. This commitcaused by the transfer of J. E. tee was elected as a permanent Rothrock to Wilmington; Dela- committee at a recent mass meet- l ing to discuss the proposed sewer. At the time of their election, the s, committee was instructed by the people there to investigate the proposed Civic Improvement Co., and son to come here. (stock company) and submit the Mr. Rothrock left March 28 for plan to the property owners in Wilmington .and arrived back by the form of an agreement to deplane Saturday to complete de- termine the opinion of propertails of the moving of his family, ty owners who will be affected by Mrs. Rothrock, son, John and the sewer. At the mass meeting, about 225 daughter, Barbara. people voted in favor of the stock Mr. Rothrock has been super- company plan with only 2 opposintendent of the Bacchus plant ing votes. This encouraged the since December, 1931, and during committee in their own opinion, his stay here, has been largely according to B. E. Mix, chairman instrumental in making many fine and the following inquiry will be and noteworthy improvements for circulated through Magna starting the attractive appearance of the Monday morning with local peoBacchus village. Under his direct- ple assisting members of the ion, each place has been land- State Board of Health. Sewsr Petition scaped and lawns planted until Inquiry the little village is one of the out- Are you in favor of a sewer? Are you In favor of the proposed standing places in this vicinity. Civic Improvement Company, The communities welcome the (Stock Company) ? popular Struthers family and ex- Property address tend best wishes of future success Size, front depth to the Rothrocks. Property owner Owners address Present Tenant Present method of sewage Magna Driver Escapes Serious sal: Septic Tank Privy Crash Injuries A Magna motorist was alive and only slightly injured after his automobile was demolished when struck by a freight engine at Ninth South and Third West streets, Salt Lake City. The fortunate motorist is William J. Blair, 25, who was driving his car west on Ninth South street about 9:14 p. m. Friday when it was struck by a Union Pacific railroad switch engine, backing south on the Third West street tracks. InvestigatorsXLJM, Hopkins and E. H. Christensen said Blairs machine was traveling about 30 miles an hour when the freight engine, traveling about 12 miles, an hour, struck the car and knocked it 47 feet or Legion Auxiliary News oolocal Amy McCarty, high bowl- Former Resident dispo- Cesspool Type Plumbing: .Basin Bath Toilet Number and kind of animals Have you ever had typhoid fever? Do you sell milk? Have you ever had dysentery Employer Member of Cyprus Credit Union? What arrangements would you suggest for payment of this amt? Cash Cyprus Credit Union Other Ways: I, the undersigned property owner of the above described property, do hereby agree to pay my share of the cost of the proposed Stock Company plan as described herein. (Signed) The plan of the proposed stock company is as follows: To prorate the entire cost of the projept among the property owners with the expense of manholes, flush-boxe- s, disposal plant and other expenses being equally divided among the owners of each house, which under the information and estimates available at present will not exceed $70.00 per connection (this is a liberal estimate) with the expectation that several factors will reduce the cost considerably, i. e., the financial aid of the Granite school district, cooperation of the Utah Copper Company, a fee for vacant lots to be worked out at a later date, ad- ditional charges from apartments, and other heavy users of the sewer, buying of material in wholesale lots (the present estimate is based upon list prices of material and a saving of 15 to 20 percent can be expected in this matter. Th total cost of tho sawar is $247,398.37 of which local proparty owners pay only $49,880.00. under iW.P.A. grant. Spaed and cooperation is vary necessary to taka advantage of the W. P. A. giant. 68 Legion Auxiliary er with a fine 180 average for state the at show the meet-lnstole g games, monthly business last Thursday at the Utah Tournament held at the Temple Copper Club. Special guests at alleys last weekend. She set two die records, meeting were Mrs. Grace new records honJones, state Jessie Lewis, 69, a fruit farmer president; Mrs. Violet with 1839 pins for Linbeck, district president and ors, beating the mens mark by at Holladay for the past four years with of Magna, Mrs. L. R. Edwards, state child 38 pins and then coupledof 1123 and former resident welfare chairman. died Saturday at a Salt Lake hosDona Ridd to set a mark 994 A delightful program was pre- to oust the former mark of pital sented by the ladies of the Mur- for the doubles. was bom in Baltimore, Maryray unit, who were She then rolled the highest He guests of the land, woman January 20, 1870, a son of a local game ever rolled by auxiliary. Lewis, Sr. and Sarah Ellen Jessie a Mrs. L. R. Edwards, guest speak-e- r. bowler in the state history Lewis. 643 Vansant Her gave a very interesting dis- wonderful 268 game. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. cussion of child welfare. She re- score in the doubles is also anotwo record for the dim- Lenora Christensen Lewis; and e cently returned from the Nation- ther Lewis H James brothers, al Conference on Child Welfare, inutive star. ELewm ofUnion and a bold in Reno, Nevada. the women bowlers are very George Mrs. 5-The local A R. Holt or tvan of 6 'sister, Legion was invited to hear this proud of Amy (saying nothing of ston, Wyoming. best the wish her discussion. A large delegation at- E. E.) and Funeral services were held honors. tended from Murray. Refresh- luck for more The dates of the Oquirrh Stake Tuesday. ments were served. Scout and Scouters Camporee Boy Schedule. April The annual membership party Ladies Bowling18. have been changed from May 12 c the Legion Auxiliary will be and 13 to May 5 and 6, due to the 8 vs. 10, 5 vs. 2 and ms MdThursdayApriL 27atjthe local school field day falling .ah Copper Club, 8:00 p. m. It 9 vs. 6. on May 12. s. 1 vs. 8:30 Teams 7 vs. 4 and anticipated all members will A large crowd is expected at games attend. New members are to be These are the last league the function. initiated at this social. A delight- for the 1939 season. Announcement is also made the of Jims Place, Mandelas Jim o 'd evenings entertainment has o business men in Oquirrh Stake monthly Court of oldest the of one been outlined. conHigh Scores: Honor will be held next Thursyears of residence in Magna, G. Albean, in fountain the day evening, April 20 at the Bacdrinking tributed and Mrs. George W. Duck- AnnaBelle Gormley, 169. establishchus wardhouse. business front of his worth and Mrs. W. H. mot- Mary Mantle, of the public. use Puzey the for ment ored to Cedar. conCLUB TO MEET City Friday to Sylvia Wimmer, The Magna fire department spend the Easter holidays with Cleo Blood, 176. two drinking other the tributed 173. fr. and Mrs. Garland of the MagThe Magon meeting regular Puzey. They Mary Jensen, 168. placed fountains recently attended the 'Easter pageant at Lottie Culleton, na Womens Club is scheduled na Main street 189. Zions National Park on evening, 8:00 p. m. at the the contributed Friday Sunday, Irene Peay, Mandelas Mr. All ladies are urged Edna Riley, 180.' clubrooms. returning to Magna Monday installed by fountain which was Mrs. Garland Puzey and son Louise Erickson, attend. to the firemen. ; Robert accompanied Mr., and Mrs. Linnie Wyatt, 169. This fine, civic gift is undoubt169. -t viDora Self, Mr. and Mrs. Del Sutton motor.okworth after,a three weeks edly deeply appreciated by with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amy McCarty, 165. to Ogden over the weekend ed the younger J- M. with friends. Bezzant and Mr. and Mrs. Florence Morgan, 166. visit to . generation. W. H. 4) on Page (Continued Puzey. The American held their Dies At Home all-ti- all-arou- OquirrH Scouts Giange Camporee Dates To May all-tim- oo Merchant Gives 6:30-Tea- r DnnkmgFounlain 7. r- - 177-16- 7. 173-17- 4. 1 eve-j?ln- 8- 172-17- 9. - Z which A festive g ceremony in honor of teachers and two principals, T. P. Brockbank and Elmo Pacjcwas conducted Wednesday at the Cyprus junior and senior high schools by the local P.-A., assisted by pupils of " the school tree-plantin- T. i the Editor has Her say! Many Men " Honoring Principals Brockbank and Pack, green ash trees were planted and copper plaques placed on the two school buildings. Tributes were paid by Mrs. Emily Carlisle, teacher and Owen S. Jacobs, Cyprus alumnus and former student body president The student bodies later cooperated in planting the trees at each school Mack Jensen, student body president of senior high and Lois Duke of the junior high, made the presentation of the trees. The Cyprus school band later gave a band concert and program by the students. The day was ended with a A meeting in the evening, with Mrs. Mae Bello, president, offi- We have known many men who ought to know better, because of education and training and position, than to say and write scathing things about someone who does not do or see eye to eye as they do. Every individual sometimes feels the urge Jo write someone things that should never be 'said or written. Abe Lincoln is credited with many sensible things, and about him this story is told: One of his associates became very angry at someone, to whom ne wrote a scathing lettet and read it to Mr. Lincoln who agreed it was a work of art, and that the party deserved it. How would you send it, Mr. Lincoln-- by mail or messenger? Send it? said . Mr. Lincoln, Goodness gracious, I wouldnt send it at all That wouldnt do any good, and it would definitely make matters worse. All the good it could possibly do was to get it off your chest Read it over as often as it will give you any satisciating. All of the P.-A officers who faction, but dont let anybody else served during the past year were see it reelected Wednesday to include: To Avoid Collisions Mrs. Bello, president; Mrs. Laura Lincoln was quite different in Anthon, first vice president. Miss his idea of personal honors, and Erda Williams, second vice presialways gave way in less importdent and Miss Doris Dimond, ant matters, avoiding useless friction, but was firm in his convictP.-- ' T. Dial Telephones Are Now Being Installed Sink activity in the sporting world. Bowling events, baseball aspirants trying out for the team, softball n Golf team workouts, team tryouts,' marble tournaments, tennis activity are just a few. Lovers of baseball will be glad ren. to learn of the activity shown by The dance is being sponsored by the team under the direction of the local P. T. A. organizations Leif Erickson. About 30 players with the assistance of all other are out every night except Suncivic units. A When the car, which had been meeting was held day. o o Tuesday, attended by a number struck on the right side, came to of representatives of the varied The sixth meeting of the current rest, a coupler on the freight bodies who combaseball school was held gine was pressing against Blairs enthusiastically pleted details of the dance. Friday evening and attended by (side after having crashed through Plans are being made for large 60 boys. The youngsters will be the front door of the machine. crowds and an exceptionally large lectured and shown fundamentals Blair suffered only slight head attendance is expected. The sup- of 2nd base and the infield by cuts. crash port of the public is urged. Harry Lott this evening. Lee Self The police report of the announces that the equipment for said signal bells at the crossing the coming season is ordered and were ringing. The motorist was will be in readiness to start the quoted as stating he heard the outside practice and league play bells but did not see the engine as soon as the school is finished, until just before the accident. Ten-Ma- CHATTER A. ware. ,7 Number 45 School Faculty Honored By P.-TFete Wednesday The final nights entertainment, Mr. Struthers has served as asthe playoff for titles and the sistant superintendent at Hercu-Icof directors. A delegrate from the. dutch lunch and floor show, terCalifornia plant for some time Smelter will be named later. minated one of the best attended He left Saturday for Hercules to season the for Plans coming and record breaking seasons of make arrangements for his wife house and about due The Complete Home Newspaper Dial telephones are now being installed in Magna and Garfield according to advice received from Mr. A. G. Purdum, local manager, today. He states that the new building is nearly finished and that most of the equipment has arrived. The station installation crew consisting of P. P. Jensen and A. S. Wagstaff have started to install equipment on customer premises. These men will demonstrate the use of the dial to all telephone users, and this part of the project should be finished by May 26, 1939. Kenneth Wyatt Elected Cyprus School President Kenneth Wyatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wyatt of Magna, Friday was elected president of Cyprus high school student body for the year 1939-4according to announcement made here this week. Kenneth has always been very active and popular in varied school activities, taking a prominent part in many school phases. Clair Bello was elected vice 0, president; Beverly Willard, secretary; Vern Peay, reporter and Betty Beadell, cheer leader. FORMER MAGNA YOUTH TO WED IN JUNE Final rites for Bishop Leonard death last Tuesday was a sad shock to this community, were conducted Sunday, 11:00 a. m. in the Pleasant Green C. Healy, whose Hall. The hall was filled to capacity by friends and members' sorrowing family who wished to pay their last respects and honor to the esteemed man. - Roland Reid, in the P. G. Ward, presided at the services. Opening song was Oh, My Father, by a quartet, consisting of Ren Holt, Carl Poulton, John Herzog and E. M. Lambert Mrs. Elise W. Baker was the acof-the First-Counsell- or companist Other numbers were: invocation by Bishop Stanley Best; vocal solo, My Task, by Charles Pike; speaker, Richard Towler; violin solo, The Holy City, by Park Conner; second speaker, presiding Bishop of the church, LeGrande Richards; voCal solo, Thy Will Be Done, by Irene Cummings, accompanied by her daughter, Louise; third speaker, Adam S. Bennion, affilliated with the Utah Power St Light Company; remarks, by H. Edward Sutton, president of Oquirrh Stake; remarks, Roland J. Reid; vocal duet Come Unto Me and Rest, by Ren Holt and John Herzog; benediction, J. A. Taylor. A song, I Know That My Redeemer Lives by the quintet, (the male quartet assisted by Alice Gourley,) at the graveside. The dedication of the grave was by President Sam Bringhurst The prelude was by Elise Baker and ions. His common sense attitude was well illustrated at a cabinet meeting when, in a jocular manner, Mr. Secretary Seward said: President, I hear that you turned out for a colored woman on a muddy crossing the other day. Viola McMaster. Pall bearers were R. M. Wool-e- y, I dont remember, H replied LinGeorge A.'Rowsell, Dr, Feno coln, but I think it very likely, R. C. Parks, Leland M. Shafer, for I have always made it a rule Frank Peel Ernest Day-be- ll Dayton, that if people wont turn out for and Baker. I didnt Each ofAlma me, I will for them. If the speakers spoke of there would be a collision. the outstanding life Bishop Healy Colonel Bourne had always led and of his high One of my most esteemed civic ideals and active participafriends, Colonel Ernest LeRoy tion in affairs of his community. Bourne, editor of the Salt Lake They also told of his fine family Telegram, died of a heart attack life and deep devotion to his wife, Thursday night at the age of 56. Margaretta and children, always Colonel Bourne was famous for striving to promote their best inhis Editorials of distinction and terests and welfare. The town lost one of its finest, brilliancy, reflecting the thinking and personality of a versatile man idealistic citizens in the passing of Bishop Healy, bringing to an versed in all walks' of life. public opinion that a early close a useful, exemplary newspaper editor should be a col- and worthwhile life. Con-trary-- further Mr. Purdum advised that he would explain the use of the dial telephone in case anyone should be missed by the installers. The work of installing the central office equipment is expected to start about April 17. Mr. Purdum expects all work will be completed during the first week of June, when the new dial system will be put into operation. FUNERAL RITES HONOR BISHOP IIEALY SUNDAY to lege graduate, Colonel LeBoume was not even a graduate of a high school but through his own efforts and intelligence forged to front ranks of newspaperdom. His passing for one so comparatively young in years, is to be deeply regretted. Legion Auxiliary Makes Plans For CYPRUS SCHOOL ENTERS SPEECH TOURNAMENT PROVO, Utah (Special to the Times) Cyprus High School at Magna had 17 entries in contest events at the tenth annual Speech Tournament and Drama Festival at Brigham Young university April 6, 7, 8. The students from Cyprus were entered in six events. Oratory-Nels- on Bright red poppies bloomed out Bennion, LaRee Hill; Extoday .at Magna when the Ameri- temporaneous Speaking Virginia can Legion Auxiliary received its Boicourt; Dramatic Reading: Jack supply of the World War memor- Downey, Ara McDonald; Humorial flowers for Poppy Day, Sat- ous reading: Delwin Metcalf, urday, May 27. The poppies, hun- Retold story: Boyd Clark, Gloria dreds of carefully made replicas Orr, Mack Jensen, Merrill t, of the famous poppies of France Poulson, Jack JohnCyril and Belgium, came from Salt ston, C. J. Hutchings, Nelson BenLake City, where they were made nion, Jack Downey. by disabled war veterans. Lee Humphries, drama teacher, The Auxiliarys Poppy committhe students. accompanied tee, under the direction of Lillian The total registration was over in Hawes, chairman, is putting 800. This marks the largest attendbusy hours counting and arrang- ance in the ten year history of the ing the flowers in readiness for event was the most popthe women who will offer them ular ofDebating contests with more the on the streets on Poppy Day, to than 30; one-aplays followed be worn in honor of the World closely with 24 entries. War dead. Preparations are being made to cover the town and comMr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Salm, munity with the flowers, with the Mrs. Curtis Butts of Salt Lake hope that everyone will join in City, Mr. Walter Salm of Magna the observance of the day and and Mrs. Eliza Salm of Honolulu, pay tribute to those who gave Hawaii, spent Wednesday eventheir lives in defense of demo- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cracy. E. P. Salm. Mrs. Walter Salm was Each poppy has been shaped unable to attend due to illness. with painstaking care by some Mrs. Eliza Salm is stake superinsaid Mrs. tendent of the Oahu Stake, L. D. disabled veteran, HaweS: Each one--islightly S. Relief Society-- Board of Hono-- . from the others because lulu. She attended the Relief Sothey were made entirely by hand. ciety and general conference sesSome are more perfect than sions of the L. D. S. church with others, due to the varying skill her five associates and will later of the veterans, but all represent visit the worlds fair in New York the best efforts of their makers and various temples throughout to reproduce in crepe paper the the country. Mrs. Salm gave a rewild Flanders poppy which grew port of the islands jat the Relief and bloomed along the battle Society conference Wednesday front in France and Belgium. morning in the tabernacle. "The idea of the poppy as the memorial flower for the war dead was the adoption of the poppy as sprung naturally to the minds of its memorial flower,. The British the men in France when they saw Legion adopted the poppy and the these brave little flowery bloom- flower is worn in every part of ing on the battle graves. Colonel the world to commemorate the John McCrea expressed it in his sacrifice of those who fell in the immortal poem, and one of the ranks of the democratic powers. ' - Ivy Burris. first acts of The American Legion Poppy Day Mem-mot- ct to all residents here is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Wilma Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fisher of Annis, Idaho to Walter E. DeLand of Rigby. The wedding will take place in June in the Salt Lake L D. S. temple. is a graduate of The bride-elethe Midway high school and was the 1938 queen of the Rigby rodeo. Shells- -a popular member of the younger group in Rigby and at Of particular interest ct present is employed there. Mr. DeLand, also a graduate of the Rigby high school, is very active in Rigby sport circles. He makes his home in Rigby with his sister, Mrs. J. G. Chapman. Mr. DeLand, at the-- , present time, is visiting in Magna. RECITAL POSTPONED A Due to the Cyprus P.-- T meeting occurring the same evening, April 12, the recital featuring students of Wade Stephens, has been postponed until a later date which will be announced 8 dif-fere- nt - |