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Show i fj X nd Pro- C i f lfl.Com- - nfi Jd Plots com municot So cUty os Nows Hams to Th -- t Timas Offico. Phono 3291 in 17e Timet or Leader JIACNA man kiixed in A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION cTPORT Legion, Auxiliary EVENTS Golf CRASH Arrangements Made For Daily Install Officers At Ceremonies The Utah Copper Golf team proved far too strong for the Nibley Park men Sunday Recently elected officers of the morning when the locals won, 14 American Legion and Auxiliary, 1. to Garside Cyprus Post No. 38, were installtruck in which he was lost the only point to g " ed Thursday evening at the Utah overturned on the LakJerry Henderson. Club. Klamath Falls, near e'S Jay Richardsons fine 32 was Copper Lewis F. Welcker was installed colliding with a Son, low nine hole card. He and Max according to a United Wimmer won three points, Deb commander; William A. Eeker-slefirst vice commander; J. Johnson-AbLarson, Howard Forie Coon, second vice comttteomb left Magna about e Cutler and Rue Kenneth Boyle, adjutthree' ago in search of Packard-Jac- k Johnston won the mander; Leslie Gallyer, finance; Fer-di- e ant; JJJJand relatives had not heard other three point matches. ' . tom him since. The team is tied for second in E. Barton, historian; Dr. George the McBride, chaplain; Arthur Two other passengers in the B loop with Forest Dale, 3 Murdock and J. A. Marshall, Mauritson of Kla-7t- h wins and truck, Lindahl 2 losses. Bonneville is The executive rails and Walter McDonald leading with 4 wins and 1 loss committee is composed of Amel . Rocky Point, were injured in and will engage the Copper team B. n Elder, retiring commander, Police said the truck, at Bonneville July 28th. H. Cushing and Harry A JJich was traveling without Adams. after it had col- Red-Blulights, overturned e Match Mrs. Ann Eckersley was installdriven car a Peggy by with led A real ed as Auxiliary president; Mountain. feudal Real of Quartz match betwix the Reds and the Adams, first vice president; emMr. Titeomb was a former BluCs of the Utah Copper Golf Ruby Cushing, second vice presi& Garfield Club is scheduled for Thursday dent; Rachel Elder, chaplain; Nelploye of the Bingham Railroad company. He was born evening, July 25th at the local lie Esklund, sergeant-at-armin Fairview, a course. January 5, 1909, Faye Morgan, color bearer L. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Irene Brisk, district presiPersonnel of teams will be flipTiteomb. ped for and the losers will be dent, and Mrs. M. Quinn, secrestuck for the twosomes entry fee tary, installed the officers for the his survived father, He is by Auxiliary. 25c. two brothers, Francis S. Titeomb of Jack Adams, past district comof N. Titeomb L. and of Magna Free dutch lunch be served installed the Legion ofwill mander, Mrs. Murray, and four sisters, and the entire membership is ex- ficers. Other special guests were Mrs. John of Magna, Lydia Ney pected to participate. Special District Commander William E. Swank of Sandy, Mrs. John L. and Commander Tanner of Artprizes will be awarded to high Mower of Fairview and Mrs. low and the Tooele scorers, winners, bogey post Tooele. hur Key of blind hole. The Legion and Auxiliary later held a joint party and a barbecue The date is July 25th. luncheon was enjoyed. AUTO ten-ma- n Swim Bus sharp-shootin- r. y, el Many Lines of Work Open To Unemployed sergea- Ru-lo- Ar-del- la s; Bag-sha- Aircraft Workers Sought C w Softball Schedules Here By Monday. July 22: 7:00 p. vs. Firemen. 8:00 p. m.Union vs. Utah Cop- Representative per. 9:00 p. Salt Lake City Lumber. Note: No games July representing Western Air for the purpose of jefecting men who can qualify About for aircraft factory-work- . 40 men have qualified from Utah recently and are now holding down positions in Los Angeles G. W. Swift is in for several days vs. Central 25. Road Commission Employes Survey Magna Main St. factories. AMERICAN CITIZENS Western Air wants only American citizens, white, ages from 18 to 38, in good health and not addicted to drink. A crew of surveyors from the State Road Commission Tuesday started a survey of Magna Main Street as part of a complete detail study being made of the procurbing, sideposed widening, walk installation and resurfacing of the street from curb to curb. The survey will be completed in three weeks and investigated full- Inexperienced but mechanically inclined men with a real desire to engage in aircraft work who pass rigid requirements will be accepted for training in aluminum sheet metal work, or in factory mechanics, or as aircraft technicians. Accepted men must yfinance themselves through the A. G. Knowlden, engineer from few weeks of training necessary the state commission, is in charge. to enable them to go to work im- If the proposal goes through, Magmediately. na Main Street will present an EXTENSIVE HELD as well as With hundreds of millions of improved appearance citizens. the a street for safer dollars in uncancellable contracts The tremendous amount of traffor airplanes, the aircraft indus-b- y fic that travels this road will be offers not only steady emaccomodated in a safer manner ployment but affords unlimited with a wider street of uniform opportunity for advancement for elevation, and parking only on cure those who prove their capability, side. id Mr. Swift Because of the cute shortage of skilled work-eambitious employes will be fiven intelligence and aptitude ksts to find in which field each apt to achieve the greatest e f success, he stated. These employes then will be permitted attend night g classes, without cost, so that though they will be ready for promotion to ner positions. The 8 night classes cover the field m mechanics to advanced Nothing in life is more wonderone great movful than faith-t- he ing force which we can neither weigh in the balance nor test in the crucible. Harvey Cushing n, de-re- Well-Know- n Garfield Woman Succumbs Tuesday Mrs. Emma Elizabeth Simmons 64, died Tuesday at 4:45 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital. Mrs. Johnson was born in Morgan, a daughter of George W. and Emma Rawle Simmons. She was prominent in L D. S. church affairs in the South Morgan stake, and later in Garfield ward. Johnson, Surviving are her husband, Henry Johnson of Garfield; four sons, Ray Johnson of Salt Lake City, Carlos, Ellis and Merrill Johnson, all of Garfield; two daughters, Mrs. V. U. Butters and Mrs. E. M. Lambert, both of Magna; three brothers, James W. Simmons of Montpelier, Idaho, G. W. Simmons of Ogden, and William Simmons of Paradise, California; 11 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p. m. in the with Morgan stake tabernacle, Bishop Nathan Thomas of the Garfield ward officiating. Burial will be in the Morgan cemetery. Friends may call at 36 East Seventh South street in Salt Lake City Thursday evening and at the Morgan tabernacle one hour prior to services Friday. and Mrs. Johnson was well-like- d highly respected by all who knew her. She possessed a splendid character and was a fine mother. Her passing is to be regretted. Men fense, may do so, according to a received special communication by this paper from Charles H. Skidmore, superintendent of public instruction. On June 26, administrator Paul V. McNutt of the Federal Security Agency, under which the United States Office of Education is operating, reported that as a result of a special act of Congress to speed progress in national defense, an appropriation of had been allotted to opening school shops during the summer time. This money will be to the vocational boards of education of the various states largely upon a basis of the facilities available in the various shops of tho state. A sum of $89,760 will be spent in Utah. No charge will be made for tuition to those who are eligible to register for the course and a few in this locality who are now engaged in W. P. A work may be assigned to take this training and receive the same wages they are now receiving on the W. P. A. They should get in touch With their W. P. A agents. $15,-000,0- refresher The courses will operate seven hours per day five days a week. All persons desiring to register for this type of course should first register with their local unemployment offices and then go to the school to register for the courses they desire with. Theron Jones, 55 West Broadway, Salt Lake City. The supplementary or evening courses will operate from two to three hours each evening three to five days per week. For people in this vicinity, classes are offered at the University of Utah, the Vocational Center West high school to include: and cutters, blacksmiths, foundry men, motorized equipment mechanics, diesel engine mechanics, radio technicians, pattern makers, draftsmen, electricians, machine shop workers, automobile drivers and servicemen, gasoline engine mechanics, automotive electricians, aircraft workers, including sheet metal workers, aircraft mechanics, airplane engine mechanics, spray gun operators. All persons who take these training courses must agree to accept employment in any place where they may be assigned to work in national defense industries. It trade-rmin- is ay acedmagna DIES IN HOSPITAL for the tL Anl Kilbum Stoker, 89, Thursday morning in a Salt ospital f causes incident age died bom in April 28 Cen-(Uug- 1851 Granteer Electa Kdburn2138 nUierl!SldMd in MaSn from 1914 Wallsh, ently- - when she moved to ln Wasatch county, Utah. was brought to the Salt J? iJtv StokT?,?, ?re tors, Un Venim, 12 randchild-Syml- .l rw?ary,Jean Haws f her Mr SLATEDAT-GARFIEL- E. lhe d donkey game son, W. Wallsburg; two daugh-n- d piUe a Wall of Magna rf orence Athey of Mt ?egon: retum-Calif0fd- ay .from Walker Mine, where she was a guest D SUNr jSjSgj SENK8 jhsfSS si ires & s? ,23SS A full list of mirth-provokin- g $40,000 ward improvement project, will be staged announces Bishop E. E. Nielsen. The days of August 15 and 16 have been set aside for the rodeo. Che rodeo will feature the bucking horses, Brahma bulls, bucking burros and trick horses, for the enjoyment of everyone in this vicinity. The famous Hunter Ward dinner will be served both eveward Relief society with nings by the entertainment is arrangedBarrel and a cowboy dance will be Beer held the final night . a grand entry, the Donkey a Bucking Race, polka and sure . Prizes will be awarded for best milking contest, polo softball game with a riders in each division of the rodeo. Many are expected from of al!'stf picked group Donthe Nephi, Ogden, and Salt Lake to take the field county. kCnTa"&0nu ' Entries may be filed with Mr. a donkey at 5435 West 3500 South people were presented Walker reand judging from the for- - street Member? of the general sponse and remarks of those committee in addition to Mr. la"8h tunate Nielsen, Wenthis Sun- Walker are Bishop Samuel is in store for everyone Bert Lewis, dell J. Jones, Lorenzo Walker, Doran day evening. Hale, famous per Rushton and Wil-- i Jack Bcnncy, will furnish the Hayden, LeRoy donkey, forming ford Rushton. bulk of the entertainment. fire-thrilli- ng T j?n brother-in-laand Mrs. Don DeVore. Rodeo rodeo and A gigantic two-da- y celebration on the Hunter L. D. S. ward grounds to raise funds WOMAN St,?ker was this Plans Gigantic Saturday and Sunday. 2-D- to very probable that Hunter Ward subjects. may be contacted at Wilson Hotel, Salt Lake City, "ay, Any men eighteen years of age and older who are out of employment and who desire to enter service in mechanic 'shop courses in the United Staus National De- work will be carried on for a year or two and all interested are urged to make application for training in one of these vocational shops. trade-trainin- T tow. h mhidt th0 Editor Has Mot say I v. : ' SETS DATES Politics years ago, the Republican party steamroller ran arrangements over Teddy Roosevelt and nomiTemporary havo been made for a but to nated William H. Taft for Presdaily transport Magna and ident There was a close likeness other children of this locality to the position of Wendell Willkie to tho Garfield swimming pooL at the Philadelphia convention Tho Magna Garfield Lions and that of Teddy at Chicago in Club havo made temporary 1912. plans for tho transportation of Both were late comers in the the children but is arranging contest for the nomination. Teddy to call a meeting of all civic Roosevelt had declared himself organizations for the financing out of politics, but on Febuary of tho bus. Bishop V. B. Coon 26, 1912, threw his hat into the is in charge of the bus. ring" as a contender for the ReDeputy sheriffs P. A Hanks. publican nomination. Mr. Willkie N. F. Pehrson and W. J. Rey- had never been thought of sernolds urgently request all iously as a political figure, cerparents to cooperate by having tainly not as Presidential timber, their children go to Garfield until three or four months ago. on the but and avoid possible I believe General Hugh Johnson traffic accidents. did suggest him in his newspaper The truck daily leaves tho column a year ago, but it didnt Huffakor Furniture store at take" at the time. 8:15 a. m. (during tho Rod If the Cross swimming lesson period party maonly which closes July 26) re- chine were still in existence Willturns to Magna at 12 noon and kie would have had less chance leaves Magna again at 2:00 p. for the Republican nomination m. returning at 5:00 p. m. than Teddy did. He wouldnt have started a third party, though. The Garfield swimming pool has proven the most attractive Democracy It was as perfect an expression recreational facility in these communities but the transpor- of democracy in action as any tation of young Magna swim- political idealist could ask to see mers to Garfield has provided at the 1940 Republican convena haiardous traffic problem tion. There was no boss cracking with hundreds of youngsters the whip. Beyond their agreement daily lined up on the highway, to vote for some particular candidate on the first one or two bal" lots, hardly a delegate was under any obligation at alL That is not to say that none had any expectation of reward if his candidate were nominated and elected But there was nobody in a position to inflict political punishment upon any delegate who did-nvote according to orders. There are very few countries in Father C. E. Freegard, popular the world where it would head of Our Lady of Lourdes be possible today for a group of people, church in Magna, has been ap- bent on throwing out the party In pointed head of the Catholic par- power, to be allowed to hold ish at Monticello, Utah, according such a convention. to word received here this week. Father Freegard, who has made Organization One reason why the Republican hosts of friends and is one of the prominent members of this com- National Convention was so wide is that the munity, will be gone for one year open and bossless but will return to Magna in Aug- party has been out of power for so long that it has become disorust, 1941. he is While gone, the building ganized. Personally I like the of letting the delegates program of the church will be method halted and resumed again when run their own convention better he returns. He is assuming the than I ever did the machine system of the Old Guard. The old position at Monticello held by Father Sanders, former Magna organization has gone because it church head, who has been trans- has had little to feed on for years. Party organizations are built on ferred to Our Lady of Lourdes jobs for the party workers local church in Father Daniel Leahey of Salt jobs, county jobs, state jobs, fedLake City has been temp6rarily eral jobs. A party that controls appointed to the Magna church. the letting of local improvement Father Freegard leaves with the contracts, appointment to jobs in of his many friends, a communitys road department, who will welcome him back in and similar units, can maintain a good organization in its a year. locality. If it controls the county more jobs; the state, more jobs, "hitch-hiking.- Father Freegard Transferred For YearToMonticello ot Magna-Garfiel- d, The full schedule follows: July 28th: Midvale at Tooele at Murray and Bingham at Granite. August 41h: Tooele at Midvale, Murray at Bingham, Granite at Magna-Garfiel- d, Magna-Garfiel- d. August 11th: Bingham at Tooele, Magna at Murray and Midvale at Granite. August 18 th: Bingham at Midvale, Tooele at Magna and Granite at Murray. The local matches will start promptly at 5:00 p. m. each Sunday on the Utah Copper Community park contests. All interested players are asked to contact Mr. Broderick for further details and the general public is invited to watch these exhibitions. N. E. Hainsworth well-wish- FIRE CAUSES stilL The Republicans are going to have a hard fight this year because there are a million or so Federal jobs, many of which would go to others than those that now hold them if the Democrats lost. Add to that the great numA double garage and a small ber of persons employed by WPA barn was destroyed by fire Wed- and other Federal relief agennesday evening and the house of cies, who will be afraid of losing Pete Costanzo, a mile from Mag- their jobs, and Mr. Willkies camna, was damaged. The blaze was paign starts with heavy odds him. from unknown origin, according to Fire Chief Roy Smith. Partisanship One thing the Republicans did Before the alarm was turned in to Salt Lake county fire depart- at their convention was to throw ment No. 2, flames had swept overboard an ancient myth about from the garage and barn to the party regularity. They nomihouse. One side of the house was nated for President a man who scorched and a window broken. admits that he voted for RooseThe alarm was turned In at velt in 1932. I could not help thinking of the 5:20 p. m. Damageof $200 to the garage and bam and $100 to the declaration in the Bible that house, was done by the searing there is more joy in Heaven over one sinner who repenteth than flames. over ninety and nine just men who need no repentance. Two things were proved to me by Wendell Willkies nomination. One is that the Republicans could not find among their old standbys a leader who combined all of the qualities needed for the job. Some g had appeal, some had undoubted ability, some were The special War Relief Red statesmen with an understanding Cross drive, completed in Magna-Garfiel- d of world affairs. None had everythrough voluntary con- thing, and probably Mr. Willkie tribution by the Utah Copper comes nearer to having most of Company, the Bingham and Gar- those requirements than anyone field Railway company employes, else who would have been picked. merchants, organizations and oth- Another thing is that theres not ers, netted over $300.00 for relief. enough difference to be noticeable The drive was in charge of between Republicans and DemoMrs. H. Claude Anderson, Matt crats these days. W. Broderick and W. E. Beane. It is not to be confused" with the Issues Most of the old issues which diannual roll call of the Red Cross. - Six teams, representing Bingham, Midvale, Murray, Tooele and Granite form tenthe Western Utah Inter-cit- y nis league with a full schedule released for the 1940 series. The games will start Sunday, July 21 with the locals at Bing-- t. ham, Granite at Tooele and Mur- ray at Midvale. Matt Broderick is managing the local squad which will be formed of 2 men's singles, 1 girl singles, 2 mens doubles and 1 mixed doubles nine on a team with 6 matches in each meet." League standings will be based upon the number of games won and lost with 2 out of 3 sets determining the games. City-welder- s $300 DAMAGE -- ht -- Ridge-Clyd- nt-at-arms. WESTERN UTAH TENNIS LEAGUE CHATTER Twenty-eig- eSkUlrferfailgM pas-SSca- uThe Complete Home Newt paper' TO HOUSE, GARAGE vote-gettin- vided the major political parties Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williams have been forgotten, though e left this week on a vacation trip nough traces of them remain to to Los Angeles where they will make a dividing line. From the visit their daughter, Mrs. Mona time 1 was old enough to underThomas, thence to San Francisco, stand what politics was about where they will be guests of their there was one great issue, the son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Her- tariff duties on imports. The On Page 4 bert Williams. Candidate For Legislature N. E. Hainsworth, an employe in the personnel department of the electrical department, Utah Copper company at Magna, Saturday announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the state house of representatives from the Nineteenth' legislative district. Mr. Hainsworth was bom in England in 1905, came to this country at the age of 4 and has lived in Magna for the past 18 years. He received his education in. Emery and Carbon county schools and for a number of years was engaged in merchandising. In his statement of policy he pledged himself to oppose machine politics and power lobbies of special interests and support legislation that benefits organized labor and small business, provides adequate pensions, assistance for unemployed and more secure jobs for the employed He resides with his family 3014 South Center street in at Mag- na. Mr. Hainsworth, familiarly known to all as Ike is WeU known in this locality. Magna Woman Dies In Hospital 01 Diabetes Mrs. Clarissa Amy Hancock Perkins Steiner, 65, of Magna, died Saturday at 7 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital of diabetes. Mrs. Steiner was born in Salt a Lake- - City, August 3, 1874, daughter of John and Julia Huntington Hancock. She was the widow of Carl C. Steiner. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. A. E. Thompson of Jerome, Idaho; Mrs. A. B. Stevenson, Mrs. R. S. DeGrey and Mrs. Frank Anderson, all of Salt Lake City; four sons, Eugene Perkin? of Hailey, Idaho; Carl Steiner of Jerome, Idaho; Lynn Steiner of Garfield and Jess Steiner of Salt Lake City; two sisters, Mrs. Jacob Coon of Magna and Mrs. M. T. Larsen of Jerome, Idaho; ff brother, John Hancock of Magna, and 20 grandchildren. . - SIGN IS ERECTED The promotion committee of, d Boosters, the headed by W. E. Beane, has obtained a sign to direct the traffic to Magna and Garfield. The sign was provided through the courtesy of the Utah Oil Company, and is erected near the junction of the highway, urging tourists to see the famous Utah. Copper towns- . . . , Magna-Garfiel- |