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Show A BCE Read It in The Times or Leader TWENTY-FOURT- H A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION YEAR RETURN LADEN FOR BARBECUE The elk hunt last week was efPORT EVENTS Womens Bowling suc- Armistice Dav MISS LIZZIE WinterProffram To Be Observed SUTTON TO GO ON MISSION Of Snorts Slated By Townspeople cessful according to glowing reTeam No. 1, captained by Amy ports of the thirteen local men McCarty, had suits of wine color who made the trip, sponsored by Tuesday evening on bowling althe Community Recreational As- leys at the Utah Copper Club with sociation to procure the tasty Brown Floral Company in white Everyone Invited To Atmeat fo'r the annual barbecue letters on the back of the suits. tend Program, Dance sponsored jointly by the Utah The Brown Floral also furnished at Club each lady with a handsome shoulCopper Club and the Recreational Association. der corsage the envy of all the Armistice will be fittingother members of the feminine ly observed Day in Magna and GarThe group had 12 cow permits sex. field Saturday, November 11 with and 1 bull permit They hunted a pep led by the Drum Corps FriWednesday, Thursday and Ethel Johnkms team members at 6:30rally p. m. on Magna main day, lacking 5 elk by Friday nite. were resplendent in peach satin street, a pageant program and a Amel Elder and Leslie J. Nielson blouses with J. C. Penney Com- free dance at the Utah Copper jumped a herd Saturday after- pany on the backs and brightened Club. The Drum Corps will also noon and completed the hunt the alleys with the colorful en- parade at 11:00 a. m. that mornDell Sheppick bagged the largsembles. ing in Salt Lake City. est cow and Mr. Elder got the A splendid program has been bull. A number of fine scores were arranged for the of enjoyment The men hunted 2 miles south chalked up November 7 by the everyone and all are invited to of Nephi and about 6 miles east fair bowlers to include the fol- attend. of the highway. Pete Cammons Pearl McCallister, 7 Amel Elder, commander of Cyshot his on the foothills, dry farm lowing: Florence Donna Post No. 38, will preside at Morgan, prus land. Afton Hart, the program which commences The group consisted of Clyde Ridd,Anne 179; at 7:30 p. m. The colors will be Tygesen, 181; Vera Rasmussen, Lynn Back, Wes Sad151; Irene Harmon, 167; advanced by sergeant-at-armD. ler, Leslie J. Nielson, A. B. Elder, Jones F. Bene195, L Amy and Coon. J. 188, McCarty, 196; SylArch McDermaid, H. D. Reid, J. via Wimmer, 162, 144, 164; Jerry diction will be given by E. T. S. Powell, George W. Smith, Pete 162, 156, 144; Irene Waldron. Richardson, Cammons, A Wolstenholme, Del Mrs. Ferdie Barton will lead 160, 144; Mary Ensign, 143; Peay, Sheppick find Emil Feulner. Louise Erickson, 146; Cleo Blood, the march of Auxiliary colors. P. K. Farnsworth of Salt Lake The elk will be served at the 168; Lucile Simpson, 168, 154, 158; City is to be the speaker of the barbecue dance at thfe Copper Ethel Johnson, 149, 182; Lucile 153; Ruby Coon, 147; Edna evening. Following his short adClub for members and their partners. No guests are allowed, states' Riley, 193, 159; Julia Johnson, dress, the balance of the evening E. J. Gardner, president The 161; LaFawn Mayberry, 148, 183. will be devoted to the pageant Associaprogram, Stars and Stripes in Recreational Community Four points were taken by the Flanders Field, under the direction paid the expenses of the first seven men in the above list who Brown Floral team, No. 9, cap- tion of Mrs. Mabel AngelL The pageant consists of: band were lucky winners in a drawing tained by Irene Peay, Penneys conducted for members of the or- squad while three chalkers were selection, Military March, selecJoan reader, ganization under the supervision given to Tip Top Inn team and tion, bugle corps, BroadSpratley and Good-Byof R. J. Corfield, president Team No. 2. way, Hello France, sung by C. E. Hoffman with Wayne Adamson Mcseries include: Amy High as the soldier. Carty, 579; Donna Ridd, 516; Florence Morgan, 494; Edna Riley, Mr. Hoffman will give another 489; Lucile Simpson, 480; Sylvia solo, Till We meet Again, with Wimmer, 470; LaFawn Mayberry, the soldier portrayed by Mickey 467; Jerry Richardson, 462; Don- Santone and his sweetheart by na Johnson, 460; Ann Tygesen, Miss Mary Chase. 455; Ethel Johnson, 446, Gladys A duet selection, "Just a Prayer Albean, 443; Afton Hart, 441; Cleo at Twilight, will be given by A hot cooked dinner for the ben- Blood, 435. Mrs. Florence Cockerill and Alice efit of the local Girl Scout troops, Gourley and the child portrayed is being held this Friday, NovemNext Tuesday evening, the la- by Ileen Harding. ber 10th at the Magna Womens dies bowling league will particiSoldiers in the pageant are from Club under the sponsorship of the pate in the first at the the Boy Scout troop of Garfield open night Magna Womens Club. Mrs. A. H. Utah Copper Club. Chairman Ray consisting of Richard Bezzant, Van Steeter is in charge of Cromar has slated a blind bogey Burke Waldron, Ross Henderson, arrangements, assisted by a num- which is open to all ladies of the Ray Christensen, Boyd Martin, ber of Girl Scout mothers. league at no extra charge.- - First Lovell Matthews, Byron Snow, Dinner will be served from 12 prize will be $3.00, second $2.00 Don Robison, Duane Moss, Grant to 1 :30 p. m. and the patronage of and third $1.00. The ladies may Nelson, LaMar Nelson, Gary Mareveryone is invited. Bridge will pick their own handicap to shoot shall The Red Cross nurses are Bernice Hales, follow later in the afternoon but at the bogey number which will Wanda Peel, if anyone desires to attend just be between 500 and 600. Elaine Hoffman, Carol Beckstead, Mae Wahlin, Betty Bird, the dinner and not stay for the Entries may be placed with Georgia Blackett and Anne Disbridge games, their attendance Virginia will be welcomed. If possible, it Ray Cromar. The closest numbers era. lais requested that reservations be to those drawn will win, so all Rose of No dies should play for it is possible The selection, made. to win, regardless of Mans Land," will be presented by for anyone The cake sale conducted Sata quartet consisting of Carl Poul-toplaying ability. urday by the Magna Womens Millard Henderson, William Club was a success so that the and Ted Lambert. Eckersley organization is planning to sponis followed by a brief inThis sor similar events in the near futermission. The curtain raises to ture. That good picture, the melody of Sleep, Soldier, the barefoot boy with a nice Sleep, 'a trumpet solo by Duke string of fish over one shoulder, Memmott. had nothing on a youngster who A chorus selection, In Flanwas the envy of all Sunday morn- ders Field," by the Cyprus Juning, the opening day of pheasant ior high school group under the hunting. direction of Miss LaPrele Sprat-leThis little urchin, no socks, Shirley Harris and LouJean pants rolled up to his knees to Bailey as angels, follow. keep them dry, legs scratched, one Uncle Sam is to be portrayed sleeve up and one down, an old Vem Peay and Columbia by by emstrutted an his Frederick Cooper Green, curls, tipsy cap atop Doris Dimond. A military Miss ployee of the Utah Copper com- down the highway with his trusty be given by the Cyprus will drill three pheafor fifteen the past years, pany school girls under Junior high and assistant superintendent of sants, two hours after the openof Marian Knight, direction the the Arthur Mill, has accepted po- ing. the Cyprus band, by accompanied sition of superintendent of Chino Many hunters, resplendent with A. Hart mines division of Consolidated shiny cars, hunting caps, coats directed by God The popular selection, Copper. Corporation, according to and automatics, but with few Bless America will be presented information given Wednesday. pheasants, could really appreciate by the Cyprus junior high chorus, Mr. Green, wife and three chil- the aforesaid picture. directed by Miss Spratley, further dren will leave the end of next followed by a band selection in week to assume duties of his new audience will join in which the position at Hurley, New Mexico. the program will be and singing concluded by taps and echoes, offThe popular executive entered LEAGUE STANDINGS: the employ of the Utah Copper American League Denton Ser- stage, in a presentation of what company as a flotation operator vice, first, 17 wins, 7 losses for promises to be one of the most after graduating from the Univer- .708, Brunswick-Balk- e next, 16 outstanding and patriotic procomsity of Berkeley, Berkeley, Cali- and 8 for .667 and Paulos Auto, grams ever given for these GIRLSCOUTS SPONSORING DINNER TODAY n, Pheasant Hunting: F. Cooper Green To Leave For New Mexico y, single-shottera- BOWLING: fornia, having had previous with the Ray Consolidated Copper company at Hayden, Arizona. He gradually was promoted until reaching his pre- sent position. Hr. GreenT together with his wife, has entered community life of both Magna and Garfield in a very fine manner and served as commander of the local American Legion post in an efficient way and also identified himself in many other activities. Congratulations and sincere good wishes of success are extended by their many friends. The position of assistant superintendent at the Arthur mill will he taken by C. G. Quigley, effective November 6. Mr. Quigley has been employed by the Utah Copper company for a number of years as metallurgical engineer and is popularly known and liked here. 15 and 9 for .625 average. No. 1 and National League-Te- am 6 tied with 15 wins and 5 losses, .750 and Minsters team No. 7 next, 13 and 7 for .650. Federal leaguers are led by Nowell Taylors team No. 5 with 19 and 1 for a .944 average. Andrea-son- s team is next with 16 and 4 for .800 and Willmores boys third, 14 and 6, .700. Teams scoring for the week in the American circuit include Denton Service, series, 2718 pins and Walker-Hine- r team high single game, 970 pins. National leaguers were paced by Minsters quint who set season mark for game, 938 pins as well as high series, 2518. Taylors team also had both team marks for the week in the bottom league, 2375 series and 799 game. Individually, Bill Larson leads (Continued on Page 2) munities. One hundred and forty six students will participate in addition to the band ensemble. The support and attendance of every person are urged at this worthy program which has been designed for true Americanism. The program, commencing at 7 :30 p. m. will be followed by a dance at which music is to be furnished by Paul Keefers orchestra. Miss Liszia Sutton Miss Lizzie Sutton, daughter of Mrs. Mary D. Sutton of Magna, will leave Thanksgiving Day for a two-yeL D. S. mission to the Southern States field. She will go to the mission home November ar 13. Honoring Miss Lizzie, a farewell testimonial is to be given in her honor this Friday evening, November 10th at the Pleasant Green Wardhouse. Program numbers will be presented, followed by a dance. All friends of the n young lady are invited to attend and wish her success and happiness on her journey and in the mission field. The following program will be given: invocation, Richard Tanner; selections, Spencer Ward quartet; address, Willard Reynolds; accordion solo, Mis Dorothy Haslam; address, Bishop J. Hyrum Breeze; violin duet, Shirley and Donna Sutton; address, President H. Edward Sutton, instrumental trio, Ray and George Fairbourn and Miss Fern Pearce; reading, Miss Blanch Taylor; response, Miss Sutton; benediction, Owen S. Jacobs. The program begin srpt 7:30 p. m. Dancing will follow the program, music to be furnished by Paul Keefers orchestra. y well-know- e. the streets. Mark Miner Pledged To Law Fraternity Mark Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Miner of Magna, was pledged last Thursday night to the Phi Alpha Delpha at Union Building, University of Utah, legal fraternity. This national fraternity is composed solely of law students who are outstanding both scholastically and socially. Mark is a formbr student of the Cyprus high school and the university of San Francisco. MAGNA MAN GIVES HUNTER FIRST AID AND SAVES HAND old son Dean Hanks, of Mr. and Mrs. Heber G. Hanks of Salem, Utah was the victim of a "lucky accident while pheasant behunting alone Sunday-luc- ky cause he was given first aid by LaVard Lamb of Magna which probably saved his life and considerable suffering The youth was shot in the left hand by another hunter, badly mutilating it. After receiving first aid from Mr. Lamb he was taken to the Payson hospital where his condition was reported fair. MOTOR BANQUET ROOM BEANE BEING BUILT AT CO. READY TO SERVE PUBLIC COPPER CLUB The Beane Motor Company, managed by W. E. Beane and assisted by his son, Kenneth, is ready to serve the motoring public of these communities. Mr. Beane is planning to build a new home in Magna shortly. Mr. Kenneth Beane already resides in comMagna. The Beane Motor the a Magna was The room, occupying formerly space pany 40x60 feet, will be finished in the Motor Co. same style and colors as the rest Mr. and Mrs Thcron Farnsof the floor. This improvement will provide worth and baby daughter spent a much needed facility at the club the weekend at Richmond, Utah enabling members to dine and visiting Mrs. Farnsworths hold parties in privacy. The area directly under the stage of the Utah Copper Club will be excavated to the depth of the rest of the lower club floor, providing a large room for banquets and similar purposes, states E. J. Gardner, president. IN HONOR OF THOSE WHO FELL GARDEN CLUB TO MEET hold sway over milToday prosperity and good-wilions of lives enveloped in the serenity of a nation at peaceT Today, which marks thejwenty-secon- d anniversary of that peace from war and strife, let us recall the heroism of those called to the battle fields, the patriotism which so nobly carried them onward into the face of death, and the devotion to their cause which inspired them to make the world a safe place in which to live. ll The Magna Flower Garden Club will hold their monthly meeting Monday, November 13 at the Womens clubrooms, 8:00 p. m. states Mrs. William- Gallagher, president Dr. D. A. Moffat . will show some picture slides of Flowers and Utah Scenes, and all members and others interested are invited to attend. whole-heartedl- People Succumbs De-Lan- d, e, In observance of Armistice Day, Saturday, November 11, every store and business establishment in Magna and Garfield will be Fans, Players, Sponsors of closed all day. Basketball Teams Invited The celebration was made a national holiday for the first time To Meet Monday last year and the merchants are in The d Recreation- cooperating al Association is planning a huge supporting and observing the day. Housewives are urged to stock winter program of sports for members and families, announces up on their groceries and other R. J. Corfield, president, provided commodities over the holiday. the contemplated program meets with the approval of members, to be decided by popular vote. The vote will ask members for payment of dues for the months of December and January, a sum of 50c a month, paying for a full James Taylor, 81, prominent L. prograrti. of entertainment that will surpass anything ever staged D. S. church worker and resident for the communities of Magna, of Lehi for many years, died FriGarfield. day at his home of complications Members will be allowed to at- following a paralytic stroke. Mr. Taylor was the father of tend the Cyprus games at the high school, the basketball lea- Mrs. Edith Whitaker, Mrs. Ro selgue that is being drawn up, as la Zito of Magna and Archie R. well as participating in tobogganTaylor, Rulon W. Taylor of Garfield. Other children are James ing, skating and a turkey hunt A gigantic winter carnival is D. Taylor of Draper, J. Verne planned with exhibition hockey Taylor of Salt Lake City and games, skating and races of all Reed L. Taylor of Lehi. His wikinds. It is also contemplated to dow also survives him. Mr. Taylor was born in England get skating and skiing instructors. October 21, 1858, a son of James With the sleigh riding track alEaton Taylor. Becomready finished, to afford excellent and Mary to the L. D. S. converted ing tobogganing, the winter months to the United he faith, emigrated should be replete with good times. An ice skating rink is mapped States in 1881, settling in Spring-villout, which coupled to the sleigh Sympathy of the community is riding hill should afford safe extended. measures and take youngsters off Father Of Local 2; y, BOY SCOUTS HOLD COURT ARMISTICE DAY OF HONOR Magna-Garfiel- 4; s, ALL STORES TO CLOSE FOR For Local Peoole 143-14- 153-20- The Complete Home Newspaper CYPRUS SCHOOL The Scout Court of Boy honor, in the Garfield ward hall Monday night, was held before a capacity audience. The program, unique in its presentation, was - givei by Troop 100, assisted hy scoutmaster E. E. Red Matthews. The flag ceremony was presented by Bob Nielson and the .fqjlowjmg awards made: Second class awards: Ray Jones and John Nielson, Troop 96, Lowell Wilson and Derrick Green, Troop 100. First class awards: Donald Hess, 96, Byron Snow, 100 and Max Robison, 101. Merit badge awards. Kenneth Jones, 98, woodwork and cook100, life ing; Chester Thomas, saving and swimming; Richard Bezzant, 100, public health; Ray 101, Alexander, bookbinding; James Syme, 101, bookbinding, music, personal health, Stanley Boicourt, 101, cooking. Star awards: Kenneth Jones, Christensen, Horace Ensign, Lovell Matthews, Russell Monger, Edgar Pouillon, Jack Clarence Bawden, Westerman, George Buckley, 100, and Harold 98, Ray Bowen, 101. Life awards: Robert 100, Nielson, Clair Huffaker and Stanley Boicourt, 101. Eagle award: L. Mark Richards, 96. Five-Ye- Veteran: ar Junior Clayton, 100. An accordion solo was given by Jerry Lawler, trumpet solo. Bob Nielson; remarks, Ronald Stone, Salt Lake Council Field Executive; saxophone solo, Duke Memmott The honor banner for awards and attendance was won by Hunter. The program was closed with a flag ceremony. TO PRESENT ANNUAL PLAY Preparations are complete for the presentation of the Cyprus high school annual drama, The Family Upstairs, announces Lee director, for this Humphries, BACCHUS NOTES The Bacchus Club is entertaining at an elk barbecue Saturday evening, November 11 at the clubhouse for employees of the Hercules Powder company and their partners. T. W. Jones, Earl Carlen, Ara McDonald, Billy Roun- son and William Fairbourn are tree, Elaine Monson, Michael San- in charge of arrangements with Mrs. LaVar Kearns making the tone, lone Jones, Darrel dinner arrangements. Peggy Mitchell. The elk were shot by several Assisting Mr. Humphries is Mack Jensen. Stage managers in- Bacchus men and will be served with all the trimmings. A dance clude Betty Beadell Janet Betty Lou Marlor. Stage will follow. technicians are Donald Dunn, Don Mrs. Viola'D. Jones gave the Coon, Lynn Dimond, while the business managers are Gwen Di- theology lesson at the regular mond, Beverly Bennion and Keith Tuesday meeting of the Hercules Andrus. Lucille Paul is property Ward Relief Society. A large group of women was present manager. Thursday and Friday evening, November 9 and 19. The play, a comedy in three acts by Harry Delf has the following cast: Ray Jensen, Betty BowGru-baug- Ko-nol- h, d, COMMUNITY SOCIAL EVENTS Earl Coon entertained this week at a miscellaneous shower honoring her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Adams, formerly Miss Naomi Coon. One hundred and twenty friends were present. Mrs. sented Mrs. Smith with a Cards were enjoyed. gift Mrs. H. D. Cluff entertained at a bridge party on Saturday evening for a group of friends. High score was won by Mrs. Abbie Peterson and the cut prize by Mrs. Mrs. Floyd Clifton was hostess Ida L. Anderson. A. B. Monday evening to the W. at Coopers Hall. Luncheon was served and cards enjoyed. Prizes were given to Mrs. Robert Ridge and Mrs. Myrtle Long. Mrs. Albert Johnson of TorMrs. Earl Smith entertained her rance, California, accompanied by club Friday at her home on Cen- her daughter Mrs. Belinda Mcter street. A one oclock luncheon Dermaid, returned Monday to her was served and bridge later play- home after an extensive visit with ed, prizes being awarded to Mrs friends and relatives in Garfield Carl Dahlin and Mrs. Jay McAll- and Magna. Mrs. Johnson is a former resident of Arthur and ister. Garfield. Mrs. George L. Smith entertainMr. Harry Lott of Arthur and ed at a shower last week at the dau- George Smith of Salt Lake City Baptist church honoring her a journeyed to Jerome, Idaho over ghter, Mrs. Irvin Ellis Boyles, games the weekend for pheasant huntbride. Competitive recent were played and prizes won by ing. They returned Monday night Mrs. William Gallagher and Mrs with the limit and a pheasant dinner was enjoyed at the Arthur J. Spratt. Mrs. Boyles was also honored Messhouse by all. at a social given in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. R. Romrell are Miss Mae Lambert at the home of upon Mrs. A. H. Truman in Salt Lake receiving congratulations a baby daughter Cjty --A late luncheon was served the arrival of bom to them onMondayhf this to sixteen guests. week. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Powell as Mrs. Ida Stewart was the hosspqnt the weekend in Payson Club on tess to the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Wednesday afternoon. The members present included Mrs. Dewey ; Miss Louise Anderson 6f Salt Watkins, Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Mrs. Lake City spent the weekend J. A. Young, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, with her mother, Mrs. Ida L. An- Mrs. L. L. Pullum, Mrs. Fred Jensen and Mrs. J. W. Peay. derson. GARFIELD NEWS Mc-Bet- h. Mrs. Norma Smith entertained at a dinner party on Friday for the members of the F. L. A. Club. Mrs. Rita Chapman, Mrs. Florence Kidd and Mrs. Mae Turpin were special guests. The club pre Just-A-Me- re BACCHUS MEN GET ELK A trio of Bacchus men. Lew Davis, J. M. Witbeck and Virgil Coon shot two large elk last week hunting on the Heaston reserve, just above Coon's canyon. r |