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Show biitjj. D. ailyd. laid attract-?- The Complete Home News paper birtt notify A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION -- A SEWER FOR MAGNA SPENCER WARD SPORT 7 TO An PRESENT ironic aspect of public projects, financed by SHOTS federal monies, was revealed with the Five Socials Read It in The Times or Leader - Heart Attack CHATTER In mucJi the Editor Mas Her so Planned By -- r' Fatal propriation of an additional $55,000 for the Great OPERETTA Impressions Salt Lake Yacht Club harbor, west of our communiI invariably admire the dark Club In March ties, while the Magna Sewer proposal requiring only Tryouts for the colorful Japbeauty To anese operetta, "Cherryblossom, of Mrs. E. J. Gardner Magna Man a total of $68,000, stills hangs in mid-aiFell Thus far, to be presented in the near future immediately for that charming there has been a total of $110,000 appropriated for by the Spencer ward Mutual, small son of Bishop and Mrs. E. were held last Thursday night. Outstanding Program the Yacht Club harbor. R. Dimond he tells me he aims Andrew J. Grose, UnA great deal of enthusiastic inOutlined for Copper to be a stamp collector-h- as The vast amount of monies spent on the Yacht terest the was shown by a large group same expectedly Succumbs lovely eyes that his sister Club Members Club harbor, constructed for pleasure of a small of contestants as sixteen girls Doris possesses group, tried Sincerely- hope Monday Evening two.feminine..leadfl ior.the somehow ludicrous Mrs:- DrFr our to appear dear the little friend,compared entertainFive outstanding pressing and ten boys for the several masThe family and many friends need of a sewer in Magna.' Boies, recovers very soon she ments are scheduled at the Utah culine parts. Mrs. Eva Spencer suffered a of Andrew Julius Grose, 61, were week heart attack last This vitally needed improvement, computed by and Mrs. Nan Thornock were the and is at Copper Club for all members durher home again after deeply shocked and sorrowed to ing the month of March, anthe judges. to cost county engineer at the home of her learn of his death Monday night, convalescing $68,000, approximately E. J. Gardner, president, nounces would Mr. include 6 inch mains from south of Main street Aleen Thomas, daughter of Mr. friends, and Mrs. Rue Pack- 8:50 p. m. Mr. Grose sample including a stupendous musical foreman at the Magna Mill, sucand 12 inch mains to Main street north'to the canal. and Mrs. T. L. Thomas, will sing ard Very deep and admirable cumbed comedy and radio show. to a heart attack sufferdevotion HadMrs. G. between J. the leading rote of CherryblosA dance is scheduled for Sated afternoon.situated for Friday Magnsris ideally a sewer as the town som, and playing opposite her ley and her daughters If I reurday evening, March 4 and deW. A. call from south to north. in the rote of Jack Smith, will IJ slopes He had been employed by the Macaulay correctly, signated as Waltz nite; Wednesbe Clyde Taylor, son of Mr. and will celebrate another birthday Utah Copper Company .for the Most communities have to install at 8th, s pumping syssmoker, beginning day, this month. Glad to see the past 31 years and was one of their 8 p. m., Wednesday, 15th, dance tem and pump the disposal for many miles, en- Mrs. Sam Taylor. likeable Clarence most valued and conscientious and Wednesday, 22nd, another Other members of the cast are: Naylor home again after a serious workers. A tailing great expense while the $68,000 estimate in- Jessica, poet once said, He Waltz Nite dance. Clara Jean Poulton; illness. loves his labor, and this truly cludes construction of a huge septic tank, with the Harry," Clair Bello; Kokema, What is War? The musical comedy and radio exemplified Mr. Grose. water into the golf course canal, and will not Rulon Jackman and Togo, draining e is the most wicked, wasteful, club and It show, presented He was born June 22, 1877 in Taylor. A chorus of Geisha necessitate any pumping facilities. described as a stupendous and and a group of American stupid, cowardly and useless hab- Astevic, Bavaria and came to colossal event, as well as a wacky of If the Salt Lake 'County commissioners would aD- - girls it mankind. girls and men complete the cast. Utah, and settled here when a c ! until after the What has war done? i remOVe their evening of hilarious foolishment, tfteir "WaterlooC an man. He was a member of do-of P.rJeCt prejudice event which will be j PrOVe The great war cost the world young will be given Wednesday, 29th, The operetta furnishes a very Catholic the for an unincorporated town, at teems to clever plot as well as dialogue. $100,000,000,000. It cost 10,000,000 services at Ourchurch, ofattending commencing at 8:15 p. m. P. H. played on March 22, 23, 24 and 25. ing anything Lourdes Lady L. H. and are Erickson be the o o Ensign principal objection to Magna, the cost would Beautiful and catchy melodies young men killed outright and parish, also a member of the will be presented. 10,000,000 more crippled for life. Woodmen of the World. A group of Magna boys, Barton, Jbe added to tending their talents to make the ' thejtaxes and divided over a period of 20 The date affair a success" and are in direct Johnson, Howarth, Walker, Hates, and place for the prebroke It the hearts of millions each residence years, costing approximately a total sentation of the operetta will be of mothers all over the world. charge of all arrangements. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Downey, Smith, Wall, in fact the e J announced in a future issue of of caused a world wide depres- Josephine Rozeman Grose; two to It dollars. Mr. Gardner, on behalf of the seventy-fivsixty the entered Pirate team, , sion. sons, Dr. Edward R. Grose and Utah Copper Club, extends a Cyprus One can readily see that this is a very nominal this paper. annual Intermountain A. A. U. It created more hate and greed Joseph B. Grose, all of Magna. cordial invitation to all members basketball tournament held at Ogexpense, adding only about $2 or $3 per year to the Mr. Grose had been a splendid and ill will and created a demand to attend and take advantage and week. this den for more armament for another father and with his fine wife, citizens taxes here and cr ing taxpayers only the iniparticipate in each and every reared two of Magnas most outwar. event, planned and arranged for The boys won their first game tial cost, whereas an approved cesspool costs $75 and Old men sfirt all citizens, Dr. Eddie," and standing the enjoyment and pleasure of the in a 145th with of skill then lasts only 7 to 10 years. A sewerage system in display as Joe" men die. must young club members. they are familiarly Field Artillery falling victims, 43 Salt Lake known to all and other similar places costs four Good music is planned for each City You Mr. Thank Ford , dance and outstanding boxing and to 29 Tuesday evening. times as much. Henry Ford recently made his Requiem mass for Mr. Grose The Magna Merchants played wrestling card is being arranged first formal public speech. It con- was celebrated for beobtained such a either sewer Money Thursday at 11 a. may Linton Coal of Nephi Wednesday, for the evening of March 8th. Mrs. Ader M. Gilbert Parker, sisted of two sentences: m. in the Cathedral of the Made- as received the federal in cona news or to and according through We are all in the same boat, county grant, grant leine. Recitation of the. Holy Ro66, mother of Mrs. Eleanor Coon he said. Stick to your guns and we go to press, the locals lost a junction with each other. At the present time, is it of died was at the family residence Magna, Saturday morning sary DR. E. B. PACE to the Nephi team, be- in a Salt Lake City hospital of Ill help you all I can." is WPA and obtain labor the at 8:30 p. m. to Wednesday project possible extra 34 to 32 in a Mr. Ford is a doer, not a talkcarcinoma. Mrs. Parker was was in the Mt CalInterment advocated Darrell by Greenwell, ing enthusiastically HONORED WITH period game. here, having been a fre- er. His wisdom has been proved vary cemetery. head of the state WPA. o o by his actions and achievements, quent visitor in Magna. CYPRUS AT not his words. He is the foremost PLAYS also TOOELE started last Utah A Company of attorneys Copper native Lawrence county, TESTIMONIAL traditional Ameri- CYPRUS SLATES example week investigating all possibilities to obtaining a sew- Tenn., Mrs. Parker was born Dec- can spiritofofthe independence, initiaThe Tooele casaba team finishes ember 14, 1872. In 1887 she moved i the final er in an unincorporated town. In talking to Utah, settling tive and with her Dr.E.B.. Pace,, pastor, ofthe the 1939 seasonat with JUNIOR PROM local to newspaper reporters he gym reli- in Sevier parents the from been also received has a Information starting 7 game and Church 7 Community Baptist county. 8:00 his philosophy as tersely p. Mrs. Pace, were honored with a Friday evening 7:00 and Mrs. Parker was an officer in able source that the state health department is investias he talked to the publishers. MARCH 10TH anm., Cyprus Pirates playing hosts. testimonial on the D. S. L. stake Relief two gating the unsanitary conditions in Magna and if they the Sevier last the in are Pirates for The People looking security. niversary of his ordination as Society and active in L. D. S. That is a delusion. There is no minister Tuesday evening at the games defeated Davis and then condemn the present disposal of sewerage by cess- church activities.-I- n The outstanding social event of two points to the League which are not only unsanitary but dangerous, addition to her husband, she security except in ambition arid the month j Immanuel Baptist church in Salt lost by Granite pools of March here, the Junthrillmost a in is The work. JLake City. only security there Champs, is survived by four sons: Lyman, then immediate action must be taken for a sewer. ior Promenade of the Cyprus High about learn know and what you A number of Magna and Gar- ing game Friday. The Tooele- CyAlbert B. and Gilbert G. Parker School Class of 1940, will be held Every yard here has a number of cesspools and of Richfield and James A Park your work. field people attended the meet- prus setup will wind up the preout is next Friday evening, March 10th team local fundasums The about the season. That sent up to honwill of Grander; four daughters is predicted that in a few more years there ing pay fitting tribute and beer it in the school gymnasium, anannual for the which our mental upon or to Rev. and Mrs. Pace for their of the running for them. Flowers or shrubs can- Mrs. A. Read Michelson of Salt Americanprinciples more no nounces Clair Bello, Junior class Basketball space Mr. rests. Ford tourney. State Utah system of faithful and loyal Lake City; Mrs. Coon of Magna; many years The chief point of interest will not be grown over a cesspool nor driveways cannot Mrs. McKay Winget of Monroe is entitled to a vote of thanks for president and general chairman. service in the Christian world An unusual decorative theme of and as citizens of Magna for the be centered upon Keith Barton be built over them. and Mrs. Muriel Christensen of bringing an element of truth to the attention of a world a Roof Garden is planned for the sharply and his excellent score. He is lead22 a and past 12 years. Payson; for is needed grandchildren It is an improvement that vitally which seems in danger of forget- elaborate social function this year. Speakers included F. W. Smith ing all players in points scored coYOUR welfare. future or and all town-fwith man The intricate and detail decora- the your you of Ogden, Utah Baptist conven- and is a marked Funeral services were conduct- ting it. communiThe tions will require a week of hard him. that measures in several esteem of who told the aid are watching tion, ed Tuesday in the Richfield eyes urged high operation and Rev. Pace was held by all his ty is pulling for you, Keith. Pour work, and is patterned after a L. D. S. ward chapel Fourth Road Commission unique college decorative-motif- . are planned immediately constituents and of the part he them in there. Burial was in the Richfield er. 0 Monday ap- eyed-lovel- y grey-haire- Proves d r. 29c - 15c .8c 13c 18c ever-geni- I al Ar-v- el by-th- !i - All-Chur- -- i s . 7c wars--b- 19c t heart-break- er hard-fough- t, 3 ut well-know- n self-relianc- e. forty-fift- y 1 h -- great-grandchil- i g to play of rewas tiring in the background to carry on his noble work; Taylor P. Brockbank, principal of the Cyp-- f rus High School and representa- d Lions tive of the Club, who spoke of the regard I Rev. Pace was held by all, re- of their religious igardless because of his charitable offering the church-room- s f for many years as a dispensary I for less fortunate people; Win-- I ston Pritchard of the Community J Church and also a representative I of the Masonic? body, told of the exemplary life Rev. Pace had al- ways ted and the hosts of friends ! he had. The Rev. Orem Oranhood, Salt Lake Ministerial association I representative, spoke in a humor-Sou- s manner of the ministry and of Rev. Paces wit and humor. Mr. and Mrs. Pace responded briefly and a bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. Pace by wifes of the ministers. The Rev. A. W. Lyons, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church was in charge of the service. A .social time followed with refreshments being served. o ever-willin- Magna-Garfiel- iii I D Mrs. A. Monsons Father Dies i 1 Ik is Funeral services were conducted Monday in the North L. D. S. Mt. Pleasant ward chapel for Nils Larsen, 71, who died in Los Angeles, California Wednesday. Mr. Larsen --was the father of Mrs. Austin Monson of Magna. Mr. Larsen was a former prominent business man of Mi Pleasant He moved with his family to Los Angeles 12 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Serena Jacobsen Larsen of Ls Angeles; two sons and two daughters; a sister, 12 grandchildren and three n. o BOWLING The American Leaguers, ted by Art Luchesis Record tying high single game of 246 and Harry Quayles record establishing series of 647 pins for the week and season, advanced into the fourth week of play with Bill Larsons orphans on top. They have won 9 and lost 3 with Denton Service next with 8 and 4, Walker-Hine- r follow, 7 and 5. Bill Larson and Bill Mayberry with 192 and 190 respectively, lead the individual averages. 00 Seveys Team No. 4 leads the at the Utah Copper Club bowling alleys with 7 wins and 1 loss although Ensigns boys press closely behind, 6 and 2. Jacobs, Martin and Weggeland are next with 5 and 3 with the same old feud being carried on for the cellar post, namely Mix and Ridge. Earl Privett hangs on to the individual averages with 167, followed by Meyers, 164, Lang 163 and Sevey, 161. Both B. E. Mix and H. Ridge have challenged any team in the world to a consolation meet with the losers taking the title. Both teams have a cinch match in any G-M- league. o In the National Bowling League, although most of the holdouts are in heavy training for the coming baseball season, the local keglers, holding sway under the nom de plume of the Nationals, are paced by the teams of Dick Moss and Mayberry with 7 wins and 1 loss, Dewey Moss team third and Farmer and Hendrickson tied for the fourth. Hart next and Alldredge and Howard next Dick Moss boys, with a high game of 257 and high team series for the entire season of 2736 pins, set a new record for the boys to aim at (Continued on Page 4) ) LIONS CLUB TO Rep. Jenkinson Votes Against Income Tax Bill ORGANIZE AUXILIARY Sixth district legislative representatives residing outside of Salt Lake City last week varied their votes on important and controversial measures up for final passage in house and senate. Representative Wallace H. Jenkinson voted yes on S. B. 30, liberalizing the state and sabatoge law; also on H. B. 28, prohibiting public office holders from occupying positions in a political party. He was absent and not voting on H. B. 13, the homestead tax exemption act Representative Isaac L. Sorenson voted no on all three of these measures. With others he introduced H. C. M. 4, asking that Utah labor be given preference on the Deer Creek reservoir pro- ject Mr. Sorenson voted for H. B. raising income taxes and lowering exemptions. Mr. Jenkinson 139, voted against this measure. three-a- ct Mother Dies At Highway Hazard Sons Home In Garfield Plans are being formulated for Mrs. Snow Mary Francell the organization of a Ladies Aux- Brown, 72, widow of James A. d Lions iliary of the Brown and former resident of Club, announces B. E. Mix, presi- Sterling, died Wednesday at the such an details for dent. Further home of a son, Ray Snow of Garorganization will be made at a field. Mrs. Brown had resided in dinner-danc- e at the Bacchus Club, Garfield for the past 10 months. March 23. The next regular meetShe was born in Kane County ing of the Lions Club will be held March 21, 1866. at the Baptist Church Thursday, The mother of 18 children by March 9. a former marriage, she is survived W. C. Walker of the Walker by five sons and six daughters, Bank, Salt Lake City, spoke at Ray, S. E., R. W. and Ellis Snow, the Lions meeting Thursday even- all of Garfield and William J. ing and told of the activities and Snow, of Midvale; Mrs. LaPreal Low-re- y functions of the Lions Club Auxi-- , Lurvigson and Mrs. Mary B. h of Sterling; Mrs. Maud liary. of Union, Mrs. Francell Announcement is also made by Smith and Mrs. S. M. Shaw of Mr. Mix that the Utah Copper! Salt Lake City and Mrs. Wayne Company attorneys are investi- W. Christen of Garfield; a brothgating legal possibilities of a sew- er, Robert T. Kenner of Lava Hot er for an unincorporated town, Springs, Idaho and one sister, Mrs. such as Magna and the necessary Emily Lay of Long Beach, Califaction to obtain a federal grant ornia; also 36 grandchildren and 15 to construct a sewer. Final rites were conducted Sunat 1:30 p. m. in the Sterling day AUXILIARY TO MEET L. D. S. chapel. Burial was in the The American Legion Auxiliary Sterling City cemetery. will hold their next meeting at FIRE CAUSES DAMAGE the Utah Copper Club Thursday evening, March 9, 8:00 p. m. All Damage of $15 was caused to ladies are urged to attend. the residence of John Allen LarA social was held Thursday sen, 3rd East street, Magna, Wedevening at the club by the Aux- nesday when sparks from the iliary attended by a large group. chimney ignited the roof. The blaze was extinguished by Salt Hostesses were Lorraine Ledding-haAnnabelle Gormley and Lake County Fire Department Faye Morgan. Prizes at 500 and No. 2 in a quick and commenbridge were won by Agnes Wil- dable manner. Considerable more liams, Ina Fullmer and Ethel damage would have resulted had it not been for the prompt action Johnson. of the firemen. ' Magna-Garfiel- For-bus- A solid treacherous mass of ice, hazardous to traffic in Magna, was broken up and removed Saturday by a state road commission caterpillar and truck, and the south side of Magna Main street made available for "parking. This was accomplished after a group of Magna residents con- sisting of H. E. Wurzbach, O. W. Howard Memmott, Roy Smith, Ridge and Claire Huffaker met with G. Bowen and John Langford, assisting district engineer of the State Road Commission and asked immediate cooperation in having the streets cleared. The men had come out to put salt on the highway and street play, June In January, will be presented the latter part of the month by Oquirrh Stake M. L A. players, under the direction of Miss Blanche Taylor, definite date and place to be announced later. Actors arid actresses from each ward will participate according to Miss Taylor. The public is invited to attend. - The following committees have been designated: Decorating: Suzy Mori chairman, Dorothy Radebaugh, Dick Speers, Luella Bailey, Donna Haws,. Beverly Willard, Delphine Disera, Ned Clayton, Ralph Jones, Ara McDonald, Thirza Ottley, Ar-v- a Alldredge, Betty Bowen, Lyle Reed, Ruth paul, Helen Smith, Lucille Williams and Clyde Taylor. Advertising: Kenneth Wyatt, chairman, Beverly Bennion, Don Dunn Vern Peay Assembly: Janet Konold, chairman, Betty Beadell, chairman, Ned Winder, David Whipple, Rose Zito, Vera Wood, Shirley Salm. Promenade: Ralph Johnson, La-R- ee Symns. M. J. Madsen is the sponsor. Honored guests will include the school district Board Granite members, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin- S. but after the dangerous condition Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Philo Farnsof the road was explained, they worth, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Madsen, returned at noon with the cater- Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Brockbank, Mr. pillar and trucks to clear the ice. and Mrs. Chester Bello, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Y. Mori Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Justin Peay and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Young. Motorist Given Sentence, Fine t n. STAKE ALL A. PLAY PUNNED An entertaining Removes Icy arrested sheriffs Fruary office for driving a car white under the influence of liquor, was fined $25 by Justice T. E. Burke and given 15 days in the county jail with 12 days suspended on payment of fine, after the car he was driving, crashed head-o- n into a vebicle driven by J. Baker, 23, W. M. Davis, 25, Garfield, 24 by the local - Sister of Garfield Man Succumbs Mrs. Eliza Amelia Beal Olsen, Parley A. Olsen, proprietor of the Olsen Dairy, died Monday night in the family home on Springville Road near Provo, illness from , following athree-hou- r a stroke. Mrs. Olsen was the sisMurray. The accident occurred at 11:40 ter of Horace Beal of Garfield. Mrs. Olsen was stricken white p. m. on the Magna Main street, as the Baker machine was trav- en route home from a party. eling to Salt Lake City. Surviving besides1 her husband William Ball Garfield, an oc- are 11 sons arid daughters, two cupant in the Davis automobile, brothers and five sisters. Funeral services will be conwas arrested for drunkenness. He ducted Friday. s suffered an injured knee cap. 56, wife of . |