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Show piaasa com- - So noalcil rit7 P 1 ,v1 af Your Sarv-la- and moting A lKi-- S Times Offico. The Complete Home Newspaper TwF.Nl A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION YEAR Y-- MbTH eTPORT Tuberculin Number Taking Teat ceed Expectation Of Official This Land Bowling Schedule: DISTRICT TITLE This Flag Monday, March 17, American League; Thursday, March 20, National League and Friday, March f 21, Federal League. 6:30 Teams 6 vs. S and 9 vs. 7. 8:30Teams 2 vs. 4 and 3 vs. 1. ExLadies League, March 18, B at 6:00, A at 8:30. Teams 6 vs. 4, 5 vs. 2 and 1 vs. 3. Playing superlative ball, the Magna M Men basketball five won the District Ten playoff for a berth in the casaba tourney and played again Wed nesday evening. . The local five won four successive games in the Granite di- vision race with a 6 win ovef A Michigan bowler, according Wandamere in the first game, to the ABC news release, recent- ousted Taylorsville in the second ly rolled 9 strikes in one game round, took the Verand got only a 120 game. Fouls nal five in the and were the answer. Another d then ousted the streak netted only 100 pins. Be- Grandview team with a 26 to 21 ware tjie fod line. count in the Saturday finals. 33-2- teachers and inthe tuberculin took adults terested tests Monday at loesfl. schools, given and conducted under the direction of the Salt Lake county board of health and the Granite 2,093 children, top-favor- ed semi-fina- ls again-favore- School District. The tests were given at the Webster, Whittier, Cyprus junior Ned Day To Appear and senior, Bacchus and Garfield . Local keglers are urged to reschools. serve April 12 and 13 for a trip Miss Lilly Gordon, county pub- to watch the Ritz classic in Salt lic health nurse in charge, said Lake City. Eight games will be the clinic proved very successful rolled across 16 alleys and the4 and far exceeded expectations. famous Ned Day is slated to play The tests were optional, but nev- in the $500 event Several local ertheless over 90 of the students rs are planning to play took them. A fee of 10c was re- in the fast competition. quired. The tests were also given to Feds Scoring preschool children and the youngDensleys five are leading the marched Preschool sters in Magna bowlers with - 21 and 3. Friday to take Webster to advantage up five are second with Boyles test. of the 15 and 9 tallies. Wimmer has 13 The bandages were removed and 11 for the third spot Wednesday and inspection of the Bob Zita had a sharp eye Fritests will be made Friday. Most of the tests were given on the day evening with his high game 220 and series of 538 pins. chest. All who react positively of A powill be given free sitive reaction shows that they Nationals Wolstenholmes five jumped inhave at one time been exposed to first in the Thursday league to the disease. Assisting Miss Gordon were with 4 counters last week. They Miss Dorothy Chamberlain, su- have 8 good points, 10 bad, with pervisor of Salt Lake City and Minsters five in second spot with county public health nurse! Miss 17 and 11, Anderson and Moss Ada Taylor Graham, executive have 16 and 12 in a closely consecretary of the Utah tuberculosis tested race for the second half association; Mrs. B. Billingsley, title in this league. Miss Mary Giles, Miss Marion Individually, Jack Ahlquist had Hersh, Mrs. Crystal Colombe and 241 pins for high game and WilMrs. Marjorie McDermaid, nurses. son Peay had 619 for series. WenThe tests were sponsored by the dell Hatfield had 239 and a 599 pin-buste- X-ra- , Associations, the County Board of Health and the Granite School District for all positive cases are being contributed by the American Smelting and Refining Company and the Utah Copper ComParent-Teach- er X-ra- pany. Copper Employees To Get Bonus If Drafte- dThe Utah Copper Company will pay employees drafted for selective service, one months wages following induction into the army. This will be in the form of a bonus, officials announce. All draftees who have been total. The American Way Parley McCleves five got the edge on the other American rollers with 3 points Monday evening for a total of 22 and 10 average. Arthur Store and Walker Agency hold second with 20 and 2, Industrial Supply has 18 counters, 14 losses, Denton Service and Fair Store at 14 and 18, No. 6 and Central Lumber pull up the rear at 10. and 22. Ray Cromar's five stole a march on the boys with a new team series record, a masterful 2860 pins and 4 points. T. A. Marsh had high series for the week with 679 pins and games of 215, 215 and 249. Ray Cromar Tolled a 673 series to continue his scorching pace of the past week. A" LEAGUE High game honors were taken Tuesday night in the womens bowling A" league by Cenella Rodgers with a splendid score of 191. Cenella also had another game of 153. Some other high games were Barbara Corfield, 177; Beth Farmer, 151, 164; Agnes Williams, 149; LaVern Coon, 151; Fannie Lantan Masses Being Held Nielson, 150; Lucille Larson, 141; Elaine Lenten masses are conducted Virginia Chapman, 146; Romaine Zito, 142; Decker, each Wednesday and Friday eve145; Peggy McAllister, Peggy Lourdes nings at Our Lady of Bernice Anthon, 144. Catholic church until Easter, Linke, 159; April 13. The ma'Nbegin at Petite Romaine Zito picked up 7:30 p. m. and was a spectaular split of immediately followed by another Thelma split who picked up 1-employed over five years with the company will be given a --five days vacation with pay after notice of their induction has been given. Jobs will be awaiting employees taken by selective service at conclusion of their years military - training. I 155-14- 1; 6-- 7, picker-upper- Hu-is- h, ," 7. Team No. 1 won total pins over No. 5 by a scant 6 pins, 1806 to 1800. Team No. 4 took high team game of 656, and also recorded a second one of 636. No. 1 closely followed with 645. Team No. '4 took 4 points; No. 3, 4 points and No 1, 3 poin Ken Nielson, scoring consistently throughout the tourney, came through with 8 points for the high scoring honors in the final game. Glen Coon, Hales, an row hJsJ0-owTt all games, and played fine are to be highly commended for their play. Seeded third place in the event because of their fine play, the locals are in the top bracket with the defending Champion Lovel Wyomingfive. The entire theme of the allchurch basketball championship is based upon sportsmanship and a huge trophy is the award for the Champion Sports team Saturday evening. A Girl Gleanor is sponsor of each team and .the boys are sure to outdo themselves in serving their respective girl sponsors and in vying for her favor at the dance after the final game. The Magna five played the Hoytsville team. Summit Stake champions in the eight oclock r, 42 game and lost a heart-breake- to 36. Jack Johnston, with 12 points, held up to fine form but the rest of the boys had a tough time hitting the hoop and many shots rolled off the edge for much needed points. Although losing the first round, the tournament is a double elimination event and the boys can still win 5th place in the tourney. They play. Rupert five at 4 p. m. Thursday afternoon in the consolation bracket, being in the upper bracket with Logan and Beaver, and stand an excellent chance to advance to the finals of the consolation flight which will be 5th or 8th place. Many local townspeople were at the Deseret gym pulling for the Oquirrh champs. YOUNG MEN MAY JOIN COAST GUARD The Coast Guard Recruiting Office located at 518 Felt Building, Salt Lake City, Utah has received orders from Coast Guard Headquarters to effect the enlistment of fifteen (15) apprentice seamen during March, 1941. Single men between the ages of 18 and 25 years, of good character, fair education, not less than 66 inches in height, and in good physical condition are offered a three year enlistment in the U. S. Coast Guard. Upon enlistment, the recruit is given training at the Coast Guard Training Station, Port Townsend, Washington. Upon completion of his training he is assigned to one of the Coast craft for duty Guard afloat After four months service an automatic increase in rating and pay is effective. The Coast Guard offers good pay, good food, travel opportunity to learn a trade, free educationfree al systems, advancement amusement medical attention, letics, vacation with pay, re, tirement and pension. sea-goi- (An Editorial Reprinted The New York Times.) What is the love of Country for which our flag stands? Maybe it begins with love of the land itself. It is the fog rolling in with the Golden Gate and among the towers of San Francisco. It is the UP behind the white Mountains, over the green, throwChaming a shiny glory and above the Adirondacks, plain It is the storied Mississippi rolling swift and "muddy past St Louis, rolling past Cairo, pounding down past the levees of New Orleans. It is a lazy noontide iin the pines of Carolina, it is the sea of wheat rippling in western Kansas, it is the San Francisco peaks far to the north across the glowing nakedness of Arizona, it is the Grand Canyon and a little stream coming down out of a New England ridge, in which are trout It is men at work. It is the d fishermen coming into Gloucester and Princetown and Astoria. It is the fanner riding his great machine in the dust of harvest, the dairymen going to the bam before sunrise, the linemen mending the broken wire, the miner drilling for the blast. It is the servant of fire in the murky splendor of Pittsburgh, between the Allegheny and the Monogahelia, the trucks rumbling through the night, the locomotive engineer bringing the train in on time, the pilot in the clouds, the riveter running" along the beam a hundred feet in air. It is the clerk in the office, the housewife doing the dishes and sending the children off to school. It is the teacher, doctor and parson tending and helping, body and soul, for small reward. on-La- ke storm-tosse- It is small things remembered, the little corners of the land, the houses, the people that each one loves. We love our Country because there was a little tree on a hill, and grass thereon, and a sweet valley below; because the y man came along on a sunny morning in a city street; because a beach frfarm or a lane seem or a house much to others were once, for each of us, made magic. It is voices that are remembered only, no longer heard. It is parents, friends, the lazy chat of street and store and office, and the ease of mind that makes life tranquil. It is summer and winter, rain and sun and storm. These are flesh of our flesh, bone of our bone, blood of our blood, a lasting part of what we are, each of us and all of us together. It is the stories told. It is the Pilgrims dying in their first dreadful winter. It is the Minute Man standing his ground at Concord Bridge and dying there. It is the army in rags, sick, freezing, starving at Valley Forge. It is the wagons and the men on foot going westward over Cumberland' Gap, floating down the great rivers, rolling over the great plains. It is the primeaval forest on his new, his own lands. It is Thoreau at Walden Pond, Lincoln at Cooper Union and Lee riding home from Appomattox. It is corruption and disgrace answered always by men who would not let the flag lie in the dust, who have stood up in every generation to fight for the old ideals and old rights, at risk or ruin or life itself. It is a great multitude of people on pilgrimage, common and ordinary people, charged with the usual human feelings, yet filled with such a hope as never caught the imaginations and the hearts of any nation on earth before. The hope of liberty. The hope of justice. The hope of a land in which a man can stand straight without fear, without rancor. The land and the people and the land a continent, the flag the people of every race, the flag, a symbol of what humanity may hurdy-gurd- that-iftighm- ct ... r? LEAGUE Donna Cromar had high game Coast Guard Recruiting Office, these each generation must be inihe B" League 197, closely fol- Salt Lake City, Utah. dedicated and consecrated anew, lowed by Sylvia Wimmer with to defend with life itself, if need 194 and Melba Thorne, 193. Melbe, but above all, in friendliness, ba recorded high series of 546. in hope, in courage, to live for. High team game was taken by Three-Alarm- s Anne Tygesens squad of 767; Irene Harmons members had high team series of 2208. Anne Tjesen proved the most consistent bowler with Firemen of Salt Lake County She tried for the $5.00 prize With two weeks to go, and in her final game to get three Fire Department answered three the Pot of Silver barometer with the past week, two games of the same score, but just alarms during a climbing, shoppers are at one and steadily them grass fires, r of barely missed out. to ask for their reminded again reside cash sales or given-with tickets a answered" 'call firemen The Some of the other high games for the on account, monies of Lake paid Sunday night by Haynes were Dorothy Harmon,. 182; here March cash drawing blaze another and huge fire grass 169; grass Dea - Louise Erickson, H. 29. Jo Wilmore. 174; Florence Mor- back of the residence of J. The Pot of Silver total for this Breeze SatuWay. 185; Edna RUey, gan, is $160.00, and will be given exto week called were ColFriday, they Donna Johnson, 164; Crystal 7 prizes at 4:30 p. m. Satin G. Clark away a blaze at the L ombe, 178; Jerry Richardson, tinguish caused 29 in front of the March from urday, sparks by residence, 166. was $5.00. the chimney. Damage (Continued on Page 5) B !f. !" Firemen Answer ' (GOVERNMENT of the people, by the people, and for he people shall not ish from the earth. Abraham Lincoln Stamiimt M th battlettli at where ilaM 4 6Wyn ditto oi it, ITttk ami Strtk POO bai iiai, Lmtmlm ieiicatoi the Smliianf Cemetery mat JT evember it. IMS. with a maattrly ttiam. it camtaiaa learet tbam tkrit kmmitai waria. bmt mack la a iaramaia peat! ml M Mittal price. jaaaagi tha During Week Are You Asking For Your Tickets? nce.J La-V- -- -- -- on 169-16- 1; Fire-statio- n. Twenty-firSouth street cannot be made a primary highway between Salt Lake City and Magna until national defense highway appropriation is made, even though the road is now on federal aid status, W. D. Hammond, chairman of the state road commission, told members of the Salt Lake association Valley Commuters Monday at a meeting here. While funds have not been designated for the road improvement in the program, Mr. Hammond said there was a possibility that additional federal highway funds would be made. Present at tne meeting were P. H. Ensign, Utah Copper Club; P. A. Cammans, Community Recreational Association; B. E. Mix, d Lidns Club; J. G. Hadley, Safety Division of the Copper Mills; C. R. Naylor, Granite School district; B. F. Reeves and Mr. Ford of South Salt Lake; W. D. Hammond, George Abbot, Preston G. Peterson, state, road commission; Ezra C. Knowlton, engineer and District Engineer Langford. The road was ordered made passable immediately by the st -- 1941-42 Magna-Garfiel- commission. 0CCIE EVANS TO MANAGE BRIGHAM CITY Occie Evans, one of the most popular ball stars to ever play on the local diamond, will assist the Brigham City nine iri the Industrial League this year. The Peaches management means that Occie will put in a great deal of time for the Brigham team to push the hardball sport in the peach center. Some criticism has been heard locally because Occie. has left the home plate, but the reverse is true and Occie deserves much praise for his unselfish move in managing the Brigham City team. Slated for a managers post, Occie is in a fine position to push the northern entry a long way and will add greatly to the entire Industrial League. Cyprus Pirates lh CHATTER; Do Your Own Job Well Cutoff Road Id New Budget ff CYPRUS JUNIOR SLATES FROLIC SATURDAY EVE good-feelin- g, an Lee. Don't Complain Dont complain about your taxes now for you will, belaying much more within a year, it is claimed. Uncle Sam plans to levy a 10 tax, it' is said, uponall incomes shortly to pay for armament and defense work. War or preparation for war costs money and must be paid. Although the locals finished In the cellar spot in team standings, they finished well up in the respect of everyone who had an opportunity to watch them play. They lost each game by the narrowest of margins and played a clean and fast brand of balL Lady Golfers Issue Invitation For Monday Play it blesseth him who gives, and him who takes. I have often wondered if it is not twice cursed: it curses him who gives and him who takes. If the recipient is sensitive, charity is humilating, it wounds his self respect If he is it is degrading, it makes him more servile and dependent. If the giver is charity corrupts him with the illusion of generosity. If he is sensitive, it tortures him, for it prevents mutuality. If Jesus were speaking j today-- he would say, Do not weep for the poor because it is cheap, patronizing and blind. Pity is as poor a substitute for respect, as charity for justice, as ' kindness for equility. Gregory Vlastos. thick-skinne- The Student Committee is composed of Julia Brusatto, Charles Paris, Ellen , Duke, Lowell Neil-soMax Buckner,. Lowell Sand-wicBill Sheppick, Jack Pearce, Ross Andrews, Shirlev Butters, Jean Anderson, LaJune Beagley, Delphia Horn, Helen Pappas, Barbara Jones, Elaine Riley, Bouck, Harmon, .Daryle Rhea Jean Sadler, Stanley Dean Hansen, Sherral Martin, Wayne Adamson, Marion Gregory, Norma Borland, Elaine Has-laMax Robinson, Clair Huffa-ke- r, Shirley Elder, Almeda Johnn. k, ne Boi-cou- rt, We have been told that the gift of charity is twice blessed; Playing the final game in Jordan District of Region Two, the local high school five lost to third place Granite iin the Granite gym Friday. A new record of some sort was established in play this season, as all the teams finished just one game different in standings. Jordan led with 9 and 2, Davis had 8 and 3, Granite, 7 and 3, Tooele, 6 and 4, Bingham, 3 and 7, with Grantsville, 2 and 8 and Cyprus 1 and 9. filagna, Bingham ' Various organizations are now forming defense committees to cooperate with government and other agencies in forwarding the defense movement and to prevent sabotage. This is a popular and commendable move, as practically every American is in favor of prepared- Improvement Will Faciliness, but it contains one element tate Traffic Between of danger, and that is that indiviTown duals, who are members of these Copper defense committees, may forget Of welcome interest to local their main duty in a defense procitizens is the announcement that gram. cut-othe Bingham-Magn- a road That duty is for every person is 1941 state road included in the to do' the best job of which he is setup, according to information capable in his everyday work. this paper Tuesday. given In time of war or national This improvement will bring crises, the majority of the people two the copper towns much closin a country continue to work at er together, cutting off over 9 their peace-tim- e Hunpursuits. dreds of thousands of men go miles. The oiled and straightened road into the army, other . thousands will greatly facilitate the baseball are at work making munitions, but these are only a small per- games, basketball, ore transports, and in general, will add to the centage of the millions who are tourist travel locally by bringing left at home engaged in' farming, the Bingham travel through this in working factories, producing area to see the famous mills, goods to sustain the peacetime oc- smelter and Saltair attractions. cupations, and the professional Local civic organizations have men who carry on. worked for several years in proThese people who do their work moting this road and the compleat home, the same as in normal tion of their work should prove times, are the backbone of any most pleasing to everyone who is defense movement To a very interested in the future developlarge extent the-- success of any ment of this area. defense program or any war effort depends on their work and on their morale. Let no one think that because he has a job which is not directly connected with the national defense program that he has no part in it If he tries to do his work a little better than he has done, if. he is active in trying to proThe Cyprus Junior high school mote unity and he is giving a valuable contributioa Freshman Class is entertaining Let us not get too excited about at their annual Frolic Saturday the defense question, about sabo- evening, March 15 at the high activities. school, and the general public in tage and Let us remember that the great- this vicinity is extended a cordial est contribution most of us can invitation to attend. Mrs. Mabel Angell and Mr. give to the prosecution of the war, if it comes,' is to stick to the work Fay Thomock are sponsors of the which we are now doing, but class. The teacher committee of Miss Knight, Miss try to do that work a little bet- consists Mr. Brammer and Mr. Barnes, ter. A Quotation Lose To Granite InFinal Game m, son. OUR WEEKLY d, thick-skinne- d, THOUGHT Thousands of people die every year from lack of immediate efficient First Aid. Every member of the local fire department has completed courses in First Aid and Life Saving. Two members are graduate First Aid instructors at the present, and are giving First Aid classes to the Magna Ward Boy Scouts. Knw what to do in an emerState Bowling Event Save a life. gency. Five local keglers are slated to --Your Local Fire Department enter the State Bowling tournament, both scratch and handicap, at the Ogden alleys for three Sundays, starting March 23. Ray Cromar, Bus Wahlin, Bill Mayberry, Bonde Albean and Wayne Blood form the fivesome and are scheduled to roll in the singles, doubles and team events. Lecturer To Speak On Christian Science The Utah Copper ladies golf Gavin W. Allan, C. S. B. of Torassociation wishes to extend a onto, Ontario, Canada, has been special and open invitation to all engaggdto lecture on Christian Science lnOgdenahd Saif' Lake expert golfers to Join torn City early next week, according to Monday afternoon at 1:00 p. m. Clarence I. Waters, Christian and play the popular fairway Science Committee on Publicasport this summer. tion for Utah. On Monday, March 17 at 8 p. Clubs are available for all be Mr. Allan will also give a free rn., and are d, dues no charg ginners, lecture entitled, Christpublic all interested ladies who havent Science: ian ,The Science of Govinvited,-togethplayedrare cordially in First Church ol ernment" with all experienced golf 352 East Third Scientist, Christ, each Monday. ers, to rl-South, Salt Lake City. This lecture will be broadcast over station WEBSTER SCHOOL MENU KUTA on 1500 kilocycles." The following menu will be Copper Co. New Ambulance given .next week at the Webster The Utah Copper Company has School: a new ambulance for the added on ham Monday Creamed and- - Arthur .Mills. The Magnafruit. toast, a Buick, is a beautiful new raicar, Tuesday Vegetable soup, model, completely fitted, and is sin cake. .chicken pie, now in active use. Wednesday-Mo- ck salad. vegetable to get to the top Thursday Chili with bacon or --The best way best man at the the is by being beef, whole wheat biscuit --V. H. Jonea. , Friday Fruit and rice pudding. bottom. wt . er 7 """'""" . - - t Number 41 WORK ON 21ST ROAD AWAITS FEDERAL FUNDS And g Read It in The Timet or Leader March 14, 1941 MAGNA M MEN FIVE WINS EVENTS Tests Prove Successful Magna, Utah, Frida u Pro- Developme n of a fine 3291 hut News-ptp- , 15 URN Boston and make John Hancock a beggar if the public good requires it I John Hancock . Although the blttaat property watt la Baetam, H attack attic tbia atatamamt trkam Watki attorn waa iattntetai tm barm the city U macamary la drive tba Brititk eat. US' |