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Show 1 The Complete Home Newspaper A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION twenty-fourthyea- r Read It in The Timet or Leader gna, UuH, Friday, November 3, 1939 J. G. HADLEY Former Magna Judge Succumbs ELECTED HEAD OF SOCIETY Heart Attack To Parley Olsen, 59, of 354 cfPORT EVEN6TS Hunters Arretted Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club officials went to a great deal of expense and trouble to caution members about shooting early, but four fellows were arrested on the second day vt shooting for killing ducks before 7:00 a. m. Deputy game warden Terry apprehended the men early Friday and stated that arrests would continue until illegal shooting stops. From this writers seat, .it looks as if the wardens are going to have a very busy time. Six a. m. is a longtime ere 7:00 a. m., if my arithmetic is correct Not to mention any names of couse, but a certain local judge sentenced the local boys- -a slight case of he who laughs last, etc. J. G. Hadley was elected presistreet. Salt Lake City, former dent of the Safety Magna judge, died Saturday at society at a meeting of the group a m. Salt in Lake 12.15 p. hospital Thursday night at the Newhouse hotel. Mr. Hadley is employment following a heart attack. director of the Utah Copper comHe was born in Brigham City, pany. February 14, 1880 and had reThe society, made up of represided in Salt Lake City the past sentatives of the oil, canning and n two years, being a ,former the utility comcopper industries, resident in Magna. He was and the state and city panies and of Lars Elizabeth son a traffic safety commissions, named Olsen. Henry T. McLean, first vice presiSurviving are his widow, Mrs. dent; George M. Moss, second vice Sophia Olsen; two sons, Gerald president and Harold Jensen, and Ralph Olsen of Salt Lake secretary. City; four daughters, LaRue Olsen, Mrs. Thelma Butcher and Mrs. Mercer of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Fay Worthen of Magna; tlagna-Garfiel- d Fishing Climax Olsen of a brother, Lorenzo As a last g thrust. Boise, Idaho and four sisters, Dr, John Jones and his genial Mrs. Annie Walker of Carlin, father, together with brother Nevada; Mrs. Carie Nelson of Claude, put the wily trout back Soda Springs, Idaho; Mrs. Saph-ron- a a notch or two Monday. The three Daily of Ogden and Mrs. took 14 nice beauties from the Mary Shank of California. Thursday afternoon, the mem- Provo River near Charleston. d bers of the Lions John got 5, Claude got 5 and J. club will participate in an edu- R. got 4 with the smallest being cational plane trip over Salt Lake 14 inches long. These three men are fishermen Valley, Bingham canyon and our own locality. The club will take of the first water, repeatedly takTo off at 4:00 p. m. for a 45 minute ing large fish in far greater numtrip, viewing from the air, the bers than is their just share, based most famous copper mine and upon averages taken there, of course. Three more wholesome mills in the world. fellows cannot be found and their a Through special arrangement The Perpetual Novena to Our with the United Air Lines, the abilities in hooking the wary Sorrowful Mother, the magnet group will" charter a 21 passenger trout are well known. For a most pleasant time. Dr. that attracts 70,000 persons to one Mainliner for the jaunt. Claude and railroader, J. R., club also hold The John, will their Chicago Church in one day, is to be brought to Magna, Utah regular meeting Thursday eve- -' who are known also for their conat the Baptist church, a regu- tagious wit, can be heartily reaccording to an announcement by ning commended for examples of fine the Rev. C. E. Freegard, pastor lar business meeting. At their last meeting, Mr. Emil sportsmanship. of Our Lady of Lourdes Church where the United States biggest Feulner of Hunter, spoke to the Pheasant Hunting religious service is to be inaugu- club on early Utah history of Mr. and Feulner Sunday morning, the nimrod grazing. farming rated Friday, November 3rd. received much applause for his population of the state will enThe Via Matris, the seven sta- excellent and educational speech. gage the pheasant population in tions of the sorrows &f the Blessfight to the finish. Thousands of hunters will trek southward, ed Virgin, which is the basis of the Novena, will be erected and northward, in fact all over the blessed by the Rev. C. E. Freecountryside in quest of the beautiful cock birds. A limit of three gard, the November 1st. The instructions as per man means that many more to the method of thousand birds will be stayed. making the NoThe majority of hunters will go vena will be conducted beginning n south to area but Sunday, October 29th and a the of three-da- y intender, palate tempting bords preparatory struction period will be conducted The local high school eleven can be found around nearly all at Our Lady of Lourdes Church will battle the Granite high farm lands. In fact, several limits this week. The Novena will team at the Magna Community were bagged last year in the reofficially begin with services at park Friday afternoon, 3:30 p. m. latively small area just in front 7.00 p m. Other services will be It will be the fourth game of the of the B and G Row, inside the called if necessary to accomodate season with only two more games dike if you please. With Safety upon the highways the crowds. remaining on the schedule. being stressed, hunters are cautioned to practice safety on the' hunting grounds too. Both-we- ll Utah-Neva- well-know- Mor-tens- Lions To Fly season-endin- Over Valley Magna-Garfiel- Catholic Church Hold Special Services Here Cyprus Eleven To Play Granite Here Friday pastor-onWednesd- ay, Tri-du- m FIRE CHIEF ROY SMITH ASKS BOARD TO ENLARGE FIRE BLDG. Enlargement of Salt Lake county fire station No. 2 at Magna to provide space for a county clinic, Red Cross highway first aid station, a courtroom and other facilities is being sought by the local fire department, headed by Fire Chief Roy Smith. The Board of County commissioners is con- sidering the project. The fire department wishes a addition to the present station, with the upper floor to be used as a meeting and drill nail by the firemen. The downstairs portion would house a justice court and give room for two-stor- y county physicians and nurses to conduct the clinic. Both of those activities are now carried on in a small office used by the deputy sheriff. The request will be studied by the commission in drawing up the 1940 budget. The addition would be 40x50 feet, lower floor to be divided into two parts, north of the present fire hall into one room a storage room and additional room for a bigger truck or another truck. The division north of the sheriffs office would be a clinic, court room, etc. PICKING OFFJfc pn D4 KEEPS SPARES-tyS- m&j ' JbeautifuiaP ' SHAPE Provo-Payso- Respected Itlagna Man Succumbs To Wed 20 JsoortW Mwtrrr AVERifiS I4 2Q IWI SAMS 202 Short Illness Funeral Services Thursday In Salt Lake City Magna and vicinity were deeply shocked Monday to learn of the death of Ernest Howard Cotn ter, 73, and highly respected citizen of Magna, who died Monday at 11 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital of causes incident to age. Mr. Cotter had been ill about six weeks, following a tooth well-know- extraction and ensuing wchxh's iNTWiwmi. tcniUM earnest Atmoota TH FIRST 5000 Ht ELK HUNTERS POMJfM QllCENS CQOT-- - COiSQ ns ho ihtvy classic. iht , pT. tfaafii toneQHtPStef SMCPOMSP AWARD- S- Q&f - 7Sifi&,ssp srvNCBt, 's yEAWCU Mm - BaoesoN QtlAlTSS psaAU M-U- Ha HidHSiuns 69- - W Ym tswtot OJJith ( Save Civilization SEEK BARBECUE SERVINGS Under th- - jsint sponsorship of the Utah Copper Club and the Community Recreational Association, the annual Elk barbecue and dance will be held at the Utah Copper Club, Wednesday, Nov- 8:30--Tea- 8:30-Tea- p. m. Mrs. Herbert Lehman, wife of the Governor of New York, has written a set of "ten commandments which seem to me to contain such important advice to young Americans and older ones, too that at the risk of taking up too much of my allotted space I want to print them for everyone to read. Here they are: 1. Tell the truth. The procedure is only possible in a democracy where there is a free and unrepress. have gimented 2. Treat all men as you would wish to be treated. Observance of this principle would mean a repudiation of all false ideas of race superiority, of race or class hatred, and of group welfare. 3. Respect the sincere religious beliefs of every man, even when you do not happen to share them. This is a basic for all those who hold to the idea on which Amer- ica is founded. 4. Help those who suffer and are persecuted because of their beliefs or their racial heritage. 5. Try to preserve the Democratic heritage of equal opportunity for all men to learn and to earn. 6. Remember that freedom of opinion lies at the very basis of democracy and human liberty. 7. Distrust all those who sow hatred of other men. 8. Respect the law, for it is the guarantee of your own freedom. 9. Remember that America is not merely a country; it is an ideal for the whole world. 10. Remember that the hope of the world lies in peace and in justice to mankind. Democracy Mrs. Lehmans commandments sum up the whole essentials of democracy. As she expressed it, these modern principles of human relations are based upon the only concerpt under. which democracy can function, the universal recognition of the Fatherhood of Man. There is no other basis upon which democracy can survive. The fundamental principle of our form of government is that no man is entitled to rule other men, except by their permission, and then only so- - long as accept his leadership. Under such a government there can be no unity unless the great majority of the people look beyond human leadership and deliberately or instinctively look to God for the final decisions on public questions. Only a world can ever be an entirely peaceful and happy world ' for everybody. The elk barbecue follows on are again Wednesday, November 22nd with National Leaguers No. 1, members of the Club and the Team week this by paced AssociaLee Howard and company. The Community Recreational admitted set and tion partners being weeks high team game was for the second successive week on their current club cards but now standing at 889 pins, the no guests will be allowed. The final event of the month team also had high series for This is a dance set forWednesday,. the 2539 with pins. the week Igives'thqm the high season mark 29th. The annual election of officers for both series and game. slated for November 27th to balance is The team also leads the Memof the league with 14 victories December 5th, inclusive. aver- bers are asked to watch the bul.875 a for losses 2 against for nominees. age. Luchesi's team follow close- letin boards 12 wins and 4 for with behind ly CARD OF THANKS a .800 rating. M. C. Simpson Individually, We wish to express our sincere stole the show with his 556 series, and high game of 226. He raised thanks to all for their expressions his average 12 pins for the week. of sympathy and floral offerings at the recent death of our mother Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Longfelt and is grandmother, Mrs. Minnie P. No. 5, Team Taylor, captain, spent last week in Los Vegas, Matthews. in leading the Federal league Nevada visiting friends and W. and Matthews bowling at the Utah Copper Club, E. E. RedC. Matthews. (Continued On Page 4) le God-guid- tfoexvi, wx, fcfwiaiWSUURl- - 41 camExcited by the paign, some people are worried over the possibility of England and France being defeated t5y Germany. I am not Germany is more hopelessly encircled than in 1914. France has the best army of any nation. England has tremendous resources. Furthermore, I do not think the Russians will give the Germans any permanent aid. Regardless of whether England and France defeat Germany or whether Germany defeats the allies, how long will it be until these three great European nations have to combine to oppose the sweep from the Orient, which includes both Russia and Japan. The thought of such an occurrence brings dark forebodings. the-peop- roe t7S2 WASNIMSTW. D C. iWKiPf 'casnu wnowiwM THS FlRSr Sue WOWAN-l- b HOLD 43 tat Cbe fee Okjge PLANS CAKE SALE NOV. 4 New Thought Ten Commandments ember 22. The two organizations used rather a novel way of getting the elk- this year, enabling seven members of the Community ReBowling creational Association to obtain BOWLING SCHEDULES: a free elk hunting trip, and still Federal League, FrL Nor. 3. 1939: get the elk for the annual 6:30 Teams 6 vs. 7, 2 vs. 3 and feast, through a drawing system. 8 vs. 9. 8:30 Teams 1 vs. 10 and 4 vs. 5. The seven members of the asAmerican League. Mon. Nov. 6: sociation are Clyde Rasmussen, Niel6:30Teams 2 vs. 3 and 4 vs. 1. Lynn Back, Wes Sadler, Les 8 vs. 5 and 6 vs. 7. son, A. B. Elder, Arch McDer-mai- d and H. D. Reid. Steve PowLadies League, Tuesday.' Nov. 7: 6:00 Teams 1 vs. 7, 9 vs. 5 and ell and George W. Smith are camp 11 vs. 3. leaders and Pete Cammons, A. 12 vs. 2, 10 vs. 4, Wolstenholme and Del Sheppick ms are also going but at their own and 8 vs. 6. National League, Thurs. Nor. 9: expense. Thirteen fellows will 6:30 Teams 2 vs. 3 and 4 vs. 1. make the trip. 8:30 Teams 8 vs. 5 and 6 vs. 7. The hunters left Tuesday evening for the Salt Creek canyon American league teams are top- range, just east of Nephi, with Lar- 13 permits for cow and bull elk. ped by Denton Service, Bill 14 wins of reason A most promising time is in store son, captain, by and 6 points lost, a .700 average. for these lucky hunters and also the members of the two organizaPaulos Auto and Brunswlck-Balk- e teams are next, 13 and 7 for a .650 tions in participating in the elk barbecue. average. Denton Service squad captured The officials of the Utah Copper game and series honors with .963 club also release Novembers proand 2778 pins respectively. gram and the following events Individually, Bert Richardson are listed: Wednesday, November 8, smokmade history with a game. He rolled 264 for high er set for 8:00 p. m. Saturday, November 11th, the week and season single game reis cord mark. High single game Cyprus Post of the American Le; worth a nice shiny new bowling gion extends an invitation to the ball and his mark of 264 will cer- general public to attend their anto nual program and dance. The protainly take a lot of unseat from the gram is scheduled to start at 7:30 sport hch Us Editor has Her say! These thoughts remind you of familiar knowledge the age old struggle for power waged between races and nations. They should remind you of something nearer home. That is the need for this nation staying out, not any manpower or rewasting He is survived by his widow, sources, staying prepared and ters. Miss Carrie Cotter and Mrs. so doing we may be able Linnie Wyatt and a grandson, to By save civilization over the world. Kenneth Wyatt; all of Magna. now our task is to save deFuneral services are being con- Right at home. We tried savmocracy 1 m. ducted this Thursday at p. over there once. This time it ing at 36 East Seventh South street lets try saving it here. If you by the Rev. Carl B. Anderson, pas- love liberty and life, it is still tor of Zion Lut) eran church. worth keeping. Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. The right of every American to live as he pleases, think ashe Mr. Cotter was admired by pleases, speak and write as he many for his qlalities of charac- pleases and to be secure in his ter. He had always been a fine person or property so long as he husband and father and an ex to- does not infringe upon equal right piary citizen. Although he ret.red of any other citizen, regardless to the background of activities, of race, color or creed, is the very his aid was always willingly ex- foundation of democracy. Any ortended. to challenge or ganized attempt The sincere sympathy of the those rights strikes a blow deny community is extended to his be- at the roots of our national strucreaved family. ture, which is built upon the liberties which some seek to curtail. ball-winni- F02 complica- tions. He was bom December 15, 1865 in Oxford, Iowa, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Cotter. He had been a car foreman for the Bingham fcGarfreld railroad for the past 27 years. He had also been an employee of the Denver it Rio Grande Western and Rock Island roads prior tb that time. pin-busti- LAKES ONi Funeral Rites Held For Former Railroad Man WOMENS CLUB CHATTER at record-breakin- g Ailietia n.h-t-. 7 Number 22 I A cake, pie and cooky sale will be conducted Saturday, November 4 by the Magna Womens Club at the Fair Store, to raise funds for activities sponsored by the club. Mrs. W. B. Boucher is in charge of arrangements and will be aided by' Beth. Stamoulis, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Mrs. J. A Young. The general public is invited to attend and patronize the sale which begins at 10:00 a. m. A luscious array of pies, cakes and cookies, made by some of the best cooks in town, will be offered. BAPTISTS TO HOLD PARLEY NEXT TUESDAY Funeral services for Alvin Herman Worthen, a former resident of this vicinity, were held in the Little Church of the Flowers at Forest Lawn, Glendale, California Tuesday. Mr. Worthen died Sunday at his home, 3551 South Catalina avenuer Los Angeles, following a heart attack. He was born in Salt Lake City 56 years ago and spent the greater part of his life here. He was storekeeper for a number of years for the Bingham it Garfield railroad at Magna, moving to Los Angeles a number of years ago. Besides his widow, Lola Rouse Worthen, he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Aileen Euston and Mrs. Shirley Catherine Darling of Glendale. He also leaves two brothers, John Worthen of San Francisco and Clifford Worthen of Los Angeles. A meeting of the Baptists of Utah and Eastern Idaho is scheduled for Tuesday, November 7th, to be held in the Immanuel Baptist Church in Saif Lake City. This is one of a hundred similar meetings being held in strategic centers all over the territory of the Northern Baptist Convention. The purpose of this meeting is to acquaint all the constituency of the Churches with the program of the denomination; to give an opportunity to the people to know the denominational leaders; and to project a program of advance all along the line in the denomination. The general theme of the meeting will be The Mission of the Church in a distressed World. Speakers will be representatives of different departments of the Northern Baptist Convention.- ' This will be one of the most important meetings held by Utah Baptists in recent years and a large attendance is anticipated. While this Convocation especially appeals to the Baptist congregations, the sessions are open to the public and will be of interest to all who are concerned for a vital Christianity and Chrisn tian program for this and perplexed world. A hearty invitation is given to all people of Magna regardless of Church connection to attend as many of the sessions as possible. The opening session is at 10:30 a. m. with afternoon sessions at 1:30 and evening popular mass meeting at 7:30. Luncheon discussion meetings at noon and at 6 p. m. Mag- -' nas quota for attendance is 50. - war-tor- To Be Theme Of Anti-W- ar Legion Pageiint The Magna Cyprus Post No. 38 of the American Legion and Aux- iliary are planning an Armistice Day pageant at the Utah Copper Club, Saturday November 11 and extend an open invitation to all local citizenry to attend their an- nual affair. The theme of the pageant will be presented at the Utah Copper club promptly at 7:30 p. m. The Cyprus Junior High School and Garfield Boy Scouts will support the members of the post and auxiliary in presenting this event to the public." A dance will follow the program, all of which is free to the public. Further details including the characters and the full program will be announced in our next Anti-Wa- r, issue. HOOP FANS TO MEET NOV. 13 AT CLUB - Players, team sponsors and interested fans of basketball are asked to meet at the Utah Copr per Club Monday evening, 'November 13, 7:00 p. m. for the drawleague. ing up of a of the the Under sponsorship EMIL FEULNER NAMED Recreational AssociaCommunity TO STATE GROUP the teams will be from GarEmil Feulner was named on a tion, field, Magna, Arthur and Magna group of committeemen who will mills with tentative plans calling draft resolutions of the Utah for a schedule State Farm bureau on important at the Utah Club. Copper state, national and international Sponsored for the sole enterpolicies. tainment of its members, the These opinions, formulated by Community Recreational Associathe agricultural industry and ex- tion will govern all play and atpressed officially by the bureau, tempt to promote a league simiwill be considered and acted upon lar to the one played years ago, during the bureaus annual con- which was a great source of envention in Salt Lake City Nov- joyment to all. 29 and 30. ember ! 28, Halloween Pranksters Do Little Harm In Town On Eerie Night Magna, Garfield and Bacchus enjoyed a comparatively mild Halloween Wednesday evening, answering the doorbell rung by small costumed boys and girls, traveling around to get their treats, who desisted even from very much soaping of windows. A number of Halloween parties around the town took many youngsters off the streets and cautioned by their parents and teachers at school where they enjoyed many festive holiday socials, the younger generations Halloween pranks were very mild, in deed. Many groups of youngsters went around from dusk until late in the evening, dressed in spook costumes and other regalia knocking on doors and announcing tricks or treat, The resident is supposed to treat his little guests to candy, nuts, or other palatable eats for young ones who in turn untie will not soap windows, doors or take gates. Deputy sheriffs report complete satisfaction at the lack of mischief making and commend the parents and youngsters. f n Magna Shop Loses $120 Of Goods Recovers All From Honest People Evidently thinking that the The search for a honest man ar- ticles were no good as they were or a woman has ended. -or further particulars consult placed near the burning recep a the children, tacle, who numbering Best the of Shop the owners are convinced that Magna holds score or more, divided the loot more than its quota of honest and went home to show their parents their lucky find. men, women and children. The mothers and fathers, know- Last week, through a mistake, that something was drasticaling of merchandise, varied articles valued at $120 and hidden under ly wrong, questioned their childa pile ,of waste tissue paper from ren who told of the circumstances the Best Shop, were placed for surrounding the articles. The build-Insheriffs office was notified and burning at the back of their in two days every article was re As children came home from turned to the Magna shop. The Best Shop reports that not school that evening, crossing a single article Was lost and are through the alley and investigafirm believers hat a honest of very boxes, they the large pile ting walks the road today. man hose found purses, gloves, lingerie g. a i i a " ) |