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Show i Read It in The Times or Leader TWENTY-FOURT- Bovs YEAR H PORT EVENTS Med -- To Enter Soap Federal League, Friday, Nov. 6:30Teams 1 10 vs. 3. 8:30Teams Event Legion-Sponsor- ed Enthusiastic Response Made Thrown Open To All Boys A soap-bo- x derby, the winner to go to Dayton, Ohio to compete in the national finals, will be vs. 7, 8 vs. 2 9 17: vs. 5 and and 6 vs. 4. American League. Mon,. Nov. 20: 6:30Teams 1 vs. 2 and 3 vs. 4. 8:30 Teams 5 vs. 6 and 7 vs. 8. Ladies League. Tues Nov. 21: ,6:00 Teams 9 vs. 1, 11 vs. 7 and 12 vs. 5. 8:30 Teams 10 vs. 3, 8 vs. 2 and 6 vs. 4. An enthusiastic group was present Monday evening at the Utah Copper Club to discuss plans for the formation and organization of a basketball league in Magna and Garfield, under the sponsorship of the Community Recreational Association. Decision was reached to have six teams, two from Arthur Mill, two from Magna, one from Garfield and one from Magna. Practice will be held Mondays and Thursdays at the Copper Club and the league will start right sponsored by the American Le- National League. Thursday, Novgion, District No. 2, comprising ember 23 postponed until SaturTooele, Jordan, Bingham, Mur25. November day, Garfield and Union, Magna, ray, 6:30 Teams 1 vs. 2 and 3 vs. 4. after January 1. Salt Lake City, announces the Monday night has been set as 8:30 Teams 5 vs. 6 and 7 vs. 8. local committee comprised of Les the official league night and three Gallyer, chairman, Gordon Breeze National Leaguers are notified games will be played each eveand Ross Mills. that their schedule is set for Sat- ning. To date, Magna Motor, White Magna Ward Any boy in this vicinity is urday, November 25 instead of M MenLily Bakery, Arthur and Yards have as usual. to This coming enter, according to Thursday eligible signified their desire to sponsor Mr. Gallyer and local boys are Thursday is of course, Thanksteams. urged to compete for this won- giving day and the club is closed. Matt W. Broderick, recreational derful prize. Competition will be announces that Tuesday held in the spring months. Harry Quayles Brunswick-Balk- e advisor, team jumped into the lead will be badminton night at the The finals of the contest in of American League this week. Copper Club and regular tournathe district will bt held on the They now have 20 credits and ments will be held. Anyone inBacchus hill, decided as the out- 8 losses for a .714 average. Denton terested in this sport is asked to contact Mr. Broderick. standing site in this vicinity. Service, captained by Bill LarRules of the contest stipulate son is second with 19 and 8 and that the boys may buy wheels and Paulos Auto, McCleve, captain, make the vehicle themselves. The has 18 and 10. boy and the machine combined Magna Auto team had high must not weigh over 150 pounds team game and series, 989 and MAGNA BOY not cost over $10.00. More, complete details relative to the contest, including age limits and other pertinent details will be given in a later issue of this paper. It is believed that much worthy enjoyment and fun may be had from the construction of a vehicle and even though every youngster can not win, they will have the satisfaction of making a useful contrivance, fashioned with their own hands and using their own ingenuity. and Plans Made For RELEASED with smiling Jerry Dunn bagging individual honors. He had high game, 256 and series of 610. 2687 National League standings still list Howards team No. 1 on top with 19 and 5, followed by team, 17 and 7. Team 5 had high game and also team series, 908 and 2541, respectively, with Lee Howard having jiigh individual series, 587.' Cal Martin had high game, 235. Federal League is topped by Taylors team, Andreason next and Wilmore third. D. C. Thorne had series mark, 548 pins. Team No. 1, captained by George set high team game record with a fine 888 score. Team No. 4 had high series for the week chalking up 2396 marks. Individual average standings are topped by Bill Larson who is setting a killing pace of 191 pins. Ray Cromar is second with 189, Paul Schultz third, 184, Bill Mayberry has183 and Glen McAllister, has 182. Paul Garside leads the Federal league with 182; Keith Barton is second, 176. Lee Howard paces the National league with 178, Hy Facer rates second, 177 and Walt Minister, third with 176. Lu-ches- Will-mor- Cyprus School Senior Hop is e, school The annual Cyprus Senior Hop will be held this Fri-- d a y ven in g,-vem ber-- 1 7,a class officers. Dick Speers is the chairman of the and M. J. Madsen is the sponsor. The decorating committee consists of Suzy Mori, Luella Bailey, Bob Barber, Thirza Ottley, Kochi o o Onishi, Donna Haws and Ned Clayton. Ladies fowling Dorothy Radebaugh is chairman The initial ladies bowling blind of the advertising, assisted by Tuesday was won by Pegbogey Del-phiClair Bello, Ralph Johnson, and Bernice Stewart Linke gy Disera while the assembly Both ladies missed the drawn Kon-olcommittee consists of Janet one pin. Mrs. Linke number chairman, LaRee Symns, Bet- had 601, by Miss Stewart 599, missty Bowen, Betty BeadelL Ralph 600 spot by a hair. Jones is in charge of refresh- ing the Gladys Albean copped third ments. 603 pins. place, inVited The general public is ladies competed in Fifty-foNo ne d, to ur attend the festivities. the event. HUNTER NOTES o o Hunting Protest of dissatisfaction A great deal has been voiced by Utah hunters Druehl Day and Mark Richards about this years hunting pro- FROM ARMY Merlin Maxwell, Magna, was honorably discharged from the United States Army on October 28 while serving as a member of the 38th Infantry regiment stationed at Fort Douglas and enlisted in the Regular Army Reserve on November 1, announces Col B. E. Grey, Army recruiting officer. Maxwell who was a member of Company 1 of the 38th, was accepted for enlistment in the reserve in the same grade he held upon discharge from the regular army, Colonel Grey said. ld t ed as- hl fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Legion, Auxiliary were by the employes of the company and residents of the Bacchus village. They leave with the and congratulations of all on their extremely Members Thank well-like- d well-wish- For Aid promotion. The recent Armistice Day P.T.A.GR0UP pag- eant and dance held at the Utah Copper Club was probably one of the most spectacular and successful ever held in this community and the officers and members of Cyprus post No. 38 of the American Legion and Auxiliary take this opportunity to express their A Parent-TeachAssociation thanks and gratitude to each and everyone .who - participated and meeting was held Monday at the helped to make it such a success. clubhouse and a Bacchus P. T. A. organized with the following Special credit is due the Cy- officers being elected: Mrs. Dor-th- a prus senior and junior high stuKearns, president, Mrs. M. dents, the Garfield Scouts and B. Sawyer, first vice president, Mrs. K. Farnsworth, principal speaker DeVar Sizemore, second vice of the evening. Frances president and Mrs. It is hoped by the Legion, as Kearns, secretary-treasurewell as Auxiliary, that this can be Dr. P. T. Farnsworth, superinmade a yearly affair with variations to maintain interest and car- tendent of Granite school district, and Mrs. Farnsworth attended the ry on the work. meeting as well as several officers of the Granite P. T. A. Musical numbers were given by the school students, rhythm band selections, piano solo by David Whipple, vocal solo, Mrs. Kate from a Dunn and a selection chorus of women. ORGANIZED FOR BACCHUS TOWN er r. Copper Employe Loaned On Construction Job j- Being Planned QUARTET TO SING HERE ap- The Pleasant Green Relief Society entertained at a bazaar, program and dance Monday evening at the wardhouse. All the realized net proceeds will be used to provide Christmas and Thanksgiving baskets of cheer for less fortunate families. A large crowd attended. gall-bladd- er improve-(Continu- 20. Your cooperation will be deeply appreciated. New Play School To Begin Monday ers who trek to Utah and slaughk ter for a period, taking only the best and leaving Mrs. A. T. Hellier underwent a many animals and fowls to rot It who operation Tuesday at hunters Utah is unjust to live in our communities and en- St Marks hospital Her condition is reported considerably courage the growth and On Page 4) two-wee- David Powell son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Pow-11 was operated on recently for sppendicitis. His mother has just returned home from the hospital with their new baby. Three-year-o- , sistant superintendent of the Bacchus plant was named superintendent and the assistant position will be taken by C. E. Lehm-kuformerly of Hercules, Cali- Nov-emb- WESTMINSTER Jen-kins- hunt- , Maud May Babcock Gives Play Review out-of-sta- te supposed-to-b- e ,. Mr. C. M. Linden, present Music Festival MAGNA NOTES out-of-sta- te the past several months. therefor ask that all' news items and articles reach us by Monday. st LaVon Kenner has been, Speaker Says Armistice Mr. J. A. Struthers, wife and son left Wednesday for Wilmington, Delaware, to assume the duties of superintendent, Hercules Powder Company plant Mr, Struthers has served as superintendent of the Bacchus plant for W o- out-of-sta- te n, week's 411100 of th Magna Tim and Garfield Loader will be issued Tuesday, November 21 in order that Thanksgiving specials may be participated in by customers of local merchants. U1 ? Saturday was the one day of the veterans- - the most significant Armistice Day since it was first observed in 1918. The Legion says that peace has come of age and they are resolved that another generation Record Crowd Observes shall not be sent to European Twenty-FirsArmistice t battlefields. This is true patriotism. i Saturday I believe that all of us are conThe American Legion and vinced that as a nation we have a destiny that is all our own. In Auxiliaries want no more war-- no more needless slaughter as our minds we know the futility of evidenced in the last intervention by this country. American graves are now in Flan"Curiouser Ambassador Hugh Gibson re- ders Field as mute testimony of marked on his recent return from the big price America paid in the World War that was to end Europe that the war is getting all wars," B. K. Farnsworth decuriouser and curiouser. All the clared Saturday evening at an observers at the front agree. They went out to see fighting and Armistice program sponsored by there hasnt been any fighting the Cyprus Post No. 38, the Auxiworth seeing. A London paper liary and the Cyprus school The affair was held at the Utah Coplately printed a big headline: per Club and attended by a re"Are We at War? cord crowd. What has happened so far is Mr. Farnsworth received the that the predictions of all the of the assemblage when plaudits haven't he denounced peerers the men who promaterialized. The world has been all worked up to expect the most fiteer by war and said, Take horrible war of all time, and the the profits out of war and there horrors have been confined most- will be no war. ly to threats and The balance of the The fact seems to be that no- consisted of a pageant, program cleverly body really wants to fight Dip- enacted by Cyprus students, unlomats of all nations Involved are der the direction of Mrs. Mabel trying to work out a recipe for Angell assisted by a quartet compeace which all will accept All posed of C. E. Hoffman, Millard sane statesmen know that who- Henderson, William Eckersley, ever wins, everybody will lose if Carl Poulton, two soloists, Mrs. the guns once start shooting in Alice and Mrs. Florence Gourley earnest The forces which are at Cockerill the Cyprus band, the work today in Europe in the ef- Junior Drum Corps, the fort to stave off the worst, may Junior Girls Glee Club, Cyprus under prove to be more powerful than the supervision of Miss LaPrele airplanes and submarines. Spratley and a group of Garfield -- Nxt Dies At Hospital ar vice-vers- a. Eastern Office Cyprus School pre-scho- ol Men and Gleaner Girls of Hunter Ward gave a party at the wardhouse this week. Thirty two members attended. Those in charge were Shirly McLean, Lola Nielson, Sarah Jones, Alta Niel-oIrene Jones and June Ber- - Transferred To Hunter Woman out-of-sta- te M CHATTER In miucH th4 Editor Has Her Fifty people were in attendance. A social time was later enP. A. Cammans, employe of the electrical department of the Utah joyed. Copper Company, will leave soon for two months on a construction job at Santa Rita, New Mexico, located only Flhiles from Hurley, New Mexico where Mr. F. Cooper Green and family - will be--lMrs. Mary Kirkopulos Paras- cated. Mr. Cammans will-assiin conkevopulos, 26, of Hunter, wife of James Paraskevopulos, died Sun- struction of electrical haulage in Rehearsals are being conducted day at 11:45 a. m. in a Salt Lake the pit at the Nevada Consolidated Copper Corporation, Chino for the third annual hospital Cyprus muMrs. Paraskevopulos was born division. sic festival, to be presented in in Greece, June 25, 1913, a daughearly December, announces Adel-be- rt ter of John and Christine Ivalis Hart, director. Kirkopulos and came to the Unit' Selections will be given by the ed States nine years ago. Boys and Girls Glee Clubs, the Surviving are her husband, her symphony orchestra, the band, father, a brother, George Kirkosolos, mixed voices and duets. Mr. pulos, all of Hunter; three sisters, Miss Maud May Babcock re- Hart says that the presentation Mrs. Stella Canell of Los An- viewed the Pulitzer this year promises to be very enprize play, geles; Mrs. Carol Nicholas of PoAbraham Lincoln of Illinois, by tertaining. catello, Idaho and Miss Barbara Robert Sherwood Wednesday afKirkopulos of Hunter. ternoon before a large group of women at the Oquirrh Stake seminary building. Miss Babcocks presentation, under the auspices of the Magna Womens Club, was received with much appreciation. She is an instructor at the University of Utah. left Sunday for San Diego, Cali- gram. pointed to assist at the play school fornia where they will enlist in The general issue is whether conducted by the W. P. A. at the the United States Army flying Utah hunting is for Utah hunters Magna Womens clubrooms, in orschool. They will spend three or hunters. der that more children will remonths at the school and then be recreation Although records are not com- ceive this transferred to San Antonio, Tex- plete, something like 1600 Cali- training. as. fornia men took both a buck and A new class will start Monday, doe out of Southern Utah forests. November 20 at 11:00 a. m. for Roland Coon suffered a com- Eight hundred elk permits were children five years of age. Parpound fracture of the leg Sat- allotted and 50 California and ents desiring to enter their five-yehunters bagged urday evening when the horse he other old children are asked to six percent was riding fell on the oiled road their elk-ab- out register Monday as the class will The seasons this year were pinning his leg underneath. Mr. be limited to thirty-fiv- e. Coon is recuperating at St. Marks primarily to allow hunters to get deer, ducks, pheahospital sants and elk on the same two-wee- k reMr. Mark Marstrom, who vacation. It is true that if the able to get two weeks from were home returned one cently L. D. S. Sixteen ladies of the O. R. C. European Mission field, off he might get all four limits, to met Monday night at the home of was the guest shaker at West but very few people are able Jordan Sunday. concentrate expensive hunting in- Mrs. Gladys Horn for a social to such a short time and it would time. Games of 500 were enjoyed Miss Cashe Delahunty gave an be far better, from all indications, and high score prize given to Australian if the seasons were not overlap- Mrs. Mildred Kimsey, cut prize interesting talk on to Mrs. C. F. Hayes and second Customs Tuesday night at Hun- ped in this respect Hostrouble of source ter Ward Mutual meeting. Miss real prize to Mrs. G. R. Yeates. But the Mrs. Mrs. of Jerry were Horn, tesses Delahunty, her parents and bro- seems to be the utter lack ther recently moved to Hunter sportsmanship that is displayed Richardson, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Lawrence Blackhunters. They from Perth, Australia to make by their home. steal deer from camps, shoot does ett until a large and sufficiently fat one is procured, shoot hen pheasants galore, shoot deer in elk season and Seven or eight local hunters have approached this writer with similar stories, all based upon the The Complete Home Newspaper Bacchus Head Thanksg Edition To Be Issued Tuesday For Hoop League Bowling Schedule: Box Derby 1M A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION t j A very fine program was presented Friday at the Magna Womens Club to consist of three numbers from the Singing Mothers under the direction of Mrs. Elise W. Baker and Mrs. Maud Magleby and a talk, Responsibilities and Privileges of Citizenship, by Mark Miner. Mrs. H. W. Bowen was the hostess at the meeting. Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, Salt Lake City woman judge, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the organization December 8, speaking on a topic of . her own choice. , The next social meeting of the" Magna Womens Club will be held Friday, November 24, 7:30 p. m. announces Mrs. J. A. Young, president A board meeting at 7:15 p. m. will precede the regular meeting. Mrs. W. J. Corrigan of the Senior Womens Club and Mrs. Elaine Woolfenden of the Junior Womens Club will be the hostesses. Members of both organizations are invited and urged to attend the meeting. No More War war-126,- re g. Planes Boy Scouts. Both sides in the European mess are more afraid of bombardment from the air than of anything else. Neither side seems willing to start dropping bombs on the unprotected civilian population of the other side. The Germans did that in Poland, when they were still under the illusion that the British wouldnt fight They seem to be hesitating to attack the cities of England and France, however, and the allies are dropping only leaflets from the air, trying to tell German people the truth about their lead- , A dance followed, music being furnished by Paul Keefers orchestra. Mother Of Magna Man Succumbs Eva Rebecca Seely Christensen, of Jens P. Christensen of Ml Pleasant, died Tuesday evening of a sudden heart attack at the home of a son, Theodore Christensen in Rains, Utah. Mrs. er: All reports indicate that the Christensen was the mother of German air force is at least equal Jens S. Christensen of Magna. in number of planes to the comShe is survived her husband bined air forces of the Allies. and nine sons andby 22 daughters, There seems to be doubt that and four greatgrandchildren Germany has enough gasoline to grandchildren. keep its entire air fleet in action for any long period. But it could Funeral services will be coninflict terrible damage while it ducted Saturday at Ml Pleasant lasted. Interment will be in the cemetery j Gas yarns, Highly imaginative mostly untrue, have been circulated about new kinds of poison rays gas and death dealing which the Germans are supposed to have, undreamed of horrors to be expected if and when the war gets going in earnest Chemists who know not only what has been developed, but what is possible, say that there is no likelihood that Germany has any poison gas that can be dropped from the air which is more powerful than the gasses used in the last war. The most powerful of those was Lewisite, invented by an American chemist, Dr. Gilbert N. Lewis. It was never used m the war, and its formula is the of Westminster Colfull lege students will have charge of the service Sunday morning at 10:30 at the Baptist Church. The student quartette will furnish the music and ad- most closely-guarde- d of American dresses will be made by several secrets. military of the students. This promises to When the war ended the entire be a program of unusual interest. supply of Lewisite gas was taken freight train The Song service and worship in a closely-guarde- d to Baltimore, loaded on a Navy at 7:30 Sunday night is slated. vessel and taken out to sea, where Lewisit was sunk in Bacchus Official Wife, Honored ite is the most deadly gas ever invented, but even it is not powMr. and Mrs. J. A. Struthers erful to poison the air Saturwere the honored guests wtoiTcity" day evening at an elk barbecue carricd by even a couW in the Bacchus clubhouse. Mr. and fleet of planes. WedMrs. Struthers and son left nesday evening for Wilmington, Rays From the earliest days of radio, Delaware where Mr. Struthers will be the new superintendent inventors have come forward to of the Hercules Powder Plant. from time to time claiming a mysterious A fine program was given with have discovered death-ra- y which could kill remarks from a number of resifrom a diswholesale dents of the village and responses people by has from Mr. and Mrs. Struthers. A tance. The nearest anyone is device a such to come roseand of really gardenias corsage machine weighing Strua gigantic buds was presented to Mrs. many tons which can kill mice a thers. feet away. few dinner. A dance followed the HEAD OF TECHNOCRACY tell me Electrical engineers ADDRESS TO GIVE in the bunk much as is there of Sanders Lindsay, just Mrs. Polly of a ray which will Howard Scott director in chief California and Dale Bird have printed tales visitstop a gas engine by putting the of Technocracy, will give an ad- returned to their home after Gorm-ley Dick magneto out of business andair-so dress at Hotel Utah Friday, Nov- ing with Mr. and Mrs. can be used to bring down Mrs. Elizabeth Myler. offiand local ember 24, announces be will planes. With a powerful enough cials. The meeting commences at Friends of 'Mrs. Myler imis much she machine, an automobile engine learn to m. glad 8:00 p. illness be so stopped if close a serious after may The meeting is being sponsored proved say twenty feet or so. siege. by Salt Lake unit No. 112. There are enough scientific to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Simmons and marvels which are really true Mrs. J. B. Schwer is recovering a wonderful world. this Vein make are children two visiting from tonsil operation performed (Continued On Page 4) rnal Utah with relatives. Tuesday. A group 000 mid-ocea- n. qntl 64, wife i there. Sympathy is extended to the family. GARFIELD NEWS The All Souls Mission Service Society entertained the Ladies Guild of SI Peters Church, Salt Lake City, Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs H. E, Phelps. A pleasant social time was enjoyed by the ladies. Mrs. Bertha Spratling, Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters of Utah, will make her 'official visitation this Thursday evening at the Masonic Hall in Garfield to Unity and Oquirrh Temples. Following business of the evening, a social time will be enjoyed. Mrs. E. W. Speers was hostess to members of the Merry Matrons Club and special guests, Mrs. C. M. Linden and Mrs. W. W. Waters at her home Thursday afternoon. High scirre prize at bridge was won by 'Mrs. J. W. Peay and second by Mrs. Waters. The next meeting of the organization will be held December 7 with Mrs. A1 Thomas as hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Foote returned Saturday from a honeymoon trip to the eastern states including Niagara Falls, New York City and other places of interest They will be at home 1108 Harvard Avenue, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Foote will be remembered as being formerly Miss Marjorie Anderson. u i 4: 4 t f Members of the Club meet Monday, November 20 at the home of Mrs. D. L. Underwood on the Arthur Row for their social meeting. The date' has been advanced several days due to Thanksgiving holiday. All members are invited to attend. Just-A-Me- re Mr. and Mrs. Verl Kirk announce the arrival of a baby girl November 5th Mrs. Kirk and new daughter returned home Tuesday from the hospital t |