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Show r com-munic- at picas ' So cistyorNews T1 Itsms f r Xims Offic. phono IM 3291 A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Read It in The Times or Leader TWENTY-FOURT- YEAR H BUSWAHUN Hailed As HoopChamps Federal League, Friday. March 6:30Teams 1: 8:30 Teams 1 vs. 4 and 2 vs. American League. Mom. March 6:30 Teams 4 vs. 7 and 8 vs. 8:30Teams 6 vs. 1 and 3 vs. Ladies League. Tuesday, March Up-S-et in Defeating Grang er 6. 4: 2. 5. 300-ent- ry Ridd-McCar- the lucky number draws for the 5th or 10th places, but the final report will not be ready until Friday evenings meeting. Bill Hart earned $3.50 for his high game of 265 which was high single game at the Copper alleys. -3 Garfield Wards Release New Schedules Bill Womens Bowling: Mrs. O. W. Kumrow of Arthur SUNDAY: died this Thursday morning at East Ward, 9:15 School, Sunday recorded Tuesday High games 11 40 a. m., according to informam. to 10:45 a. at tion given as we go to press. Fur- evening at Women's Bowling Ward, Sunday School, West the Utah Copper Club include: ther facts are not available. 11:00 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Coop191, 218, Wimmer, Sylvia Fast and Sacrament Meeting, ers. both Wards, 7:00 p. m. first SunAmy McCarty, 203, 189, 169, day. Brown Floral Sac. Meeting and M. I. A. ConAnn Tygesen, 196, 179, Arthur joint both wards, 7:00 p. m. Store. second Sunday. Paul 173, 183, 179, La Von Dea, Sacrament Meeting, both wards, Cleaning. 7:00 p. m. other Sundays. FlorBrown 176, Irene Harmon, MONDAY: al. The following program of Relief Society, East Ward, 2:00 Store. Fair 166, Mary Ensign, has been released by the m. 6. Dorothy Harmon, 168, No. Pen-ne- p. Utah Copper Club for the month West' Ward, 4:00 p. Primary, C. J. 168, Lucille Simpson, of March to include: m. Geneological, both wards sepWednesday, March 6 smoker, Julia Johnson, 167, No. 6. 8:00 p. m.; Saturday, March 16th-- St. 6:30 p. m. arate, Print160, Copper Edith Ridge, TUESDAY: Patricks Dance; Wednesday, March Relief Society, West Ward, 2:00 s. Adolph Brox ing. Denhalter 161, Beth Long, orchestra. p. m. Irene Peay, 164, No. 9. m. All members and their partners DenhalPrimary, East Ward, 4:00 p. 160, 164, Ridd, Donna 6:30 p. West are Ward, to events Copper Club Releases March Program y. 27-Da- nce, attend these urged arranged for their pleasure and ters. Beth Farmer, 163, Beane Motor. entertainment. Louise Erickson, 161, Harding Dairy. vic- DIES MONDAY Michael Antonio (Ferrera) Far of 236 East Fourth South street, Salt Lake City, died in a Salt Lake hospital Monday afternoon of a heart ailment. Mr. Farrell is a former Magna shoemaker, having resided here number of years ago and also had a shoe-repashop several years ago. He was well known here. He was born in Castellino, Italy, March 23, 1870. A shoemaker by trade, he came to the United States 46 years ago and had lived in this vicinity for 32 years. He is survived by his widow, roll, 69, ir "Mutual, West Ward, 7:30 p. m. TP-4- - Firemen Finish ... Four points were taken by Brown Floral, No. 1; Afton11Hart and No. 12; Mori Market, No. 7. No. Coopers, Three pointers were taken by Denhalters, No. 3 and No. 6, ... May-berr- y. s, No.-'Be- Mainstreet th - Johnson, No. osylvia Wimmer, Yeates, No. Coopers Tip-To- p 8-- Ruth Weekly Scrub Through the cooperation of County Commissioner J. B. Mullins and T. L. Thomas, local road supervisor, Magna main street will be given a weekly cleaning workmen. All debris on the main street will be gathered up and hauled away at weekly in tervals. ty work. ' All meetings for the two rebe cently reorganized wards willPri-maward. Garfield held in the and Mutual will be held ry at regular time until winter sea- son is over. Members of the local Fire De- finished a partment recently course of instruction in American Red Cross First Aid under the direction of A. Bf Elder and W. the A Sheppick, also members of Mr. and Elder Mr. department. instrucSheppick have secured their for cards Certificate tors field. outstanding activity in this reSix of the members will cards certificate renewed ceive for Additional Training, and the wiU balance of the membership Standard the receive cards for this Course of instruction in service. worthy public - Cyprus Pirates Lose To Davis Friday, next-to-the-la- e8 urEl t'n' Example is a lesson men can read. Let's Save It us muTin Em6 U,S 811 ed - DEATH CLAIMS C. CONRADSEN ATMAGNAH0ME all these years and in the national debt are included their cost. Carl C. Conradsen, 63, died Thursday morning 9:00 a. m. at his home on 4th East Street in Magna, according to information received as we go to press. Mr. Conradsen suffered a stroke, paralysis of speech and limbs. He was bom in Denmark and emigrated to the United States when a young man. He lived in South Jordan and for a number of years in Magna. He is survived by his wife, Rhoda and two sons, Donald and Rex and three daughters, Mrs. Louise Pulley, Mrs. Karen and Florence Conradsen. Al-do- Sportsmanship I think one of the most admirable qualities any man or woman can possess is sportsmanship. I rank it next to honor and cour age. To me, sportsmanship does not merely apply to anyone who par ticipates in sports but their entire conduct throughout life. When one loses, when one is disappointed, to be a good sport and take it with chin held high and a bright smile are true marks of a thoroughbred. I have been very interested watching bowlers at the Utah Copper Club in my first year of bowling and from some personal observations, have noticed that many certainly do know the true meaning of sportsmanship those who are not just out for a high score but playing for the companionship and friendly spirit of the game. Tol-lefs- GEMMELL WINS it A. M. of Garfield. Mr. Corfield retired in 1938 from active service as electrical engineer for the Copper Company, which he joined in 1906. He reF. tirement Mr. Corfield was bom in Shropshire, England, February 16, 1866. He was educated in Scotland and came to America am He Utoh mgTc- Cities in 1897 at Mercur, where he met Colonel D. C. Jackling, now president of the, Utah Copper company. 11$ joined the Utah Copper company nine years, la ter and rose from minor positions to electrical engineer. He also did electrical engineering work at the Ray Consolidated Copper company at Ray, Arizona; for the Santa Rita mine and the Hurley concentrator of the Chino Copper company; in Alaska and at the Mesaba Iron company in Minnesota. He was a member of the Christopher Diehl chapter. Free and Accepted Masons of Garfield and of Adah chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Garfield He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Suzie Corfield of Salt Lake City, a son, R. J. Corfield 'of Arthur, present electrical engineer of the Utah Copper company; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Sumned Buck of Salt Lake City; a brother, Thomas Corfield of Tacoma, Washington; a sister in England, and two three grandchildren Mr. Conradsen recently obtained his citizenship papers and expressed himself a number of times as happy to now be an American citizen. He possessed a quiet, retiring nature but was a fine father and devoted to his family. The sincere sympathy of the community - I Utah the shellacked Gemmell have further observed - that is expressed to the bereaved fami Comthe in club entry Copper bowlers roll in the lower several ly. . but command the munity Recreational hoop league bracket scoring Funeral services have not yet Wednesday evening at the Gem-mand esteem of all liking, respect Club. A record crowd watch- been arranged. by their fine characters, while ed the Binghamites trounce the others, very high on the scoring local five in a hectic game, 64 to list and undoubtedly good bowl46. ers, are certainly not good sports. Utah Copper won the first playAlthough I know comparatively off game, Gemmell the second about this particular nothing and third games of the three game game, whether I ever become very playoff. accomplished in it or not, I have Glen Coon found the hoop an firmly resolved that I shall aleasy mark and tallied 19 counters. place sportsmanship before ways else as do so many of Magleby had 10 for second high anything Attracting one of the largest the fine people at the club the spot. Ironically, Marlow Turpin, former Cyprus flash and local crowds to attend a Copper Club other is much in the FIRST HALF HOOP PLAYOFF el MUSICAL SHOW midboy, proved the undoing of the function of this nature, the local squad by turning in a stel- winter musical presentation of the lar performance with 20 points club Wednesday evening proved to his credit. Shelley West was very entertaining. The various selections present high man with 23 points for the ed by the Swanee Singers, famed game. Gemmell Club plays Beane Mo- musical organization, met the aptor this coming Monday at the proval, evidenced by the hearty applause, of the audience. Utah Copper Club, 7:30 p. m. The Cyprus high school one-aHilly-Bill- y play, Sparkin was also a popular feature. Included in the cast were Ray Jensen, Peggy Mitchell, Betty Bowen and Dean Robinson. The general arrangements were under the direction of D. W. HatFuneral services for William field and H. L. Erickson. who retired miner, Marshall, 80, died Friday of ailments incident to age, were conducted Monday in the American Fork Third L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop Frank G. Shelley. He was the father of Mrs. H. E. Wurzbach of Magna. Mr. Wurz-bacct Father of Mrs. H. E.WurzbachDies type minority. very Public Forum To Discuss Teacher Question Public The Forum will hold their regular meeting at the Cyprus High School Friday evening, Magna-Garfiel- semi-month- ct ly 8:00 p. m. father also died last week. - n. CYPRUS TO ORGANIZE ALUMNI A meeting for the organization of an Alumni Association of the Cyprus high school will be held Friday night, March 8. The meeting will assemble at 7:30 in Room 3 of the high school. Officers will be elected and committees appointed to begin an immediate constructive and so- cial program. Constitutions of the three state university associations have been secured after which the local unit might be patterned. It is felt that the combined efforts of a united alumni, local businessmen and civic clubs could . have much influence in regard to school and hence community improvement. The attendance of all former students is solicited. COMING EVENTS (Editor's Not: This columa will be published regularly, listing for the coming month. For the convenience of everyone and their organisations and in order to avoid conflicting dates as far as possible, all interested civic, church, fraternal organisations and their auxiliaries are requested to send their regular monthly schedule of meetings and events for this column. Your cooperation will be deeply appreciated.) March 4 Firemen meeting, 7:00 The main discussion will center Should around the question, Magna and Garfield Teachers be p. m. required to live in the communiMarch 4 Community Recreaty in which they teach? tional League basketball game at The general public is invited Club. Copper to attend. March 6 Smoker, Copper Club, DESPITE HEATED COUNTY ROW hs . tained the title of consulting engineer following his re- MAGNA WPA MEN STILL WORK 2 JON"Tl-JFtorrnTMorgan,'p- n. one say in unison the words man who declares: Lets drop the job of saving Europe from itself, and let us tackle the job Funeral services will be con- of saving America for ourselves. ducted Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at It was Will Rogers who suggested dipthe Garfield L. D. S. west ward putting all them chapel by Bishop William Nathan lomats into a ring and letting Thomas. Friends may call kt 36 them fight it out in their union East Seventh South street Thurs- suits. day and Friday and at the family residence in Garfield Saturday Ended t But The World War ended" over 20 from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. years ago, but Uncle Sam found a supply of 55,000 surplus army shoes which are being distributed to WPA workers doing outside work . . . Now, theres a perC. fect example of one of the wastes of war. Shoes made 20 years ago, paid for at a high price, unused Students in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades of the Cyprus high school are eligible to compete in a prize essay contest sponsored by the Utah Bankers association according to information given this paper. Contestants will write on the Services Offered by subject Banks and Their Values to Community Life. Essays are to be limited to 1000 words and must be submitted before 3:30 p. m. Thursday, April 25. Essays will be judged first by school principals, then by a special committee in each school district, and finally by a judging committee nanced by the bankers association. They are Stanexecutive ley J. Stephenson, secretary of the Utah Manufacturers Association; Dr. Henry Dixon, president of Weber college, Ogden; and Charles H. Skidmore, state superintendent of public instruction. Winners will be announced by May 20. One hundred dollars in cash prizes will be awarded. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at the Masonic temple for Charles William Corfield, retired electrical engineer of the Utah Copper Company. Mr. Corfield died Friday evening in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment He was 74 years old. Funeral rites were under the direction of Christopher Diehl chapter, CROWD AT CLUB First Aid Course 44-1- A girl, in order to win and hold her man, according to a number of radio announcers, must use at least six different kinds of hand lotions, drink regularly every day large quantities of ginger ale, grape juice and mineral waters, use at least 14 different kinds of cosmetics, 11 varieties of tooth pastes, countless brands of toilet soaps, laundry soaps and powd ers, innumerable kinds of short enings, cake and biscuit flours and many, many, other items. We wonder, sometimes, how grandma ever hooked grandpa and kept him happy for so many years. a , ATTRACTS InNo. 9 V. Chapman, No. 9. to The Cyprus Pirates lost Ethel 44 to 12, No. JO Lucille Simpson, Davis Friday evening, st hoop game in the of the Jordan league. comThe local hoopsters were the by overwhelmed pletely stellar play. Cyprus plays Darts jut Granite at the Fanners gym on Indolence is a deli8hVV. we must be state; distressing March 1. that this ser- Eight tothethe part of the coun- denote, ot Mr. Thomas states vice is given as Mutual, East Ward, 7:30 p. m. THURSDAY: Priesthood, East Ward, 6:30 p. Present team standings by tories in the second half include: No 10, J. C. Penney, 8; Brown Afton Floral, 15, Coopers, 15; Harts team, 15; Mayberry, 12, CJoodrich Dairy, Magna Cash, 10; s 7 Beane Motor, 7; Denhalter Tip 5; Mori Market, 7; Peay, 5; recorded by High series were 568; Amy McSylvia Wimmer, Dea, 535 and Carty, 561; LaVon 511. Ann Tygesen, the Feminine bowlers stealing in- teams on their separate Mrs. Julia Pettilino Farrell; two show sons John and Gustie both Iren Farrell, ClNq.: 1 Amy McCarty, of Salt Lake City; six daughters, Brown plra Mrs. Carmela Brusotto of Magna, Harmon, Clean No. 2 LaVon Dea, Paul Mrs. Josephine Shortino, Mrs. Margaret Manos, Mrs. Lillian Cay-iaLong, Donna Ridd, No. Mrs. Mary Paqos and Miss Elizabeth Farrell, all of Salt Lake Mot- Farmer, Beane City and 15 grandchildren. rjj0. 5 Louise Erickson, Harding Fair Store. WPA Dairy- ' Mary Ensign, Dorothy To Give Priesthood, m. ty Retired Engineer of Utah Copper Company Die Of Heart Malady. - - Terrible Responsibility In addition to her husband, an employe of the American Smelting and Refining company, she is survived by a son, Robert, and a daughter, Dorothy Neilson of Garfield; her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Campbell of Baker, Idaho and three sisters, Mrs. Frances Bartlett of Salmon, Idaho; Jdrs. Lillie Gibbs of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Grace Bithell of San Francisco. OpenToCyprus High Students ding-don- SHOEMAKER Yel-to- Essay Contest Larson and Bill Mayberry are putA regular schedule of meetbattle with g ting on a for the East and West L. D. ings Larson just 9 pins ahead of MayS. Garfield wards has been reberry. leased by officials to include the following group gatherings: FORMER MAGNA He Said hospital several days previous. She recently underwent an operation and it was thought her condition was better until a sudden relapse. She had suffered from heart trouble for some time. To the best of her physical ability, she was an ardent worker in civic life of Garfield and was well known in her church activities. She was born in Josephine, Texas, February 18, 1904, a daughter of John R. and Nancy Jane ts inter-stak- Dies This Morning tier saqt en prize-winnin- per Alleys. L. W. Flint pounded 22. the maples into submission with the finished P. G. Warders and 2 wins high game of 224 and series of with Robin Round 1 victory 614. Sowbys team No. 3 had high with 1 loss. Granger 906 and 2573, and 2 losses and Garfield lost game and series, Luchesis and Sowrespectively. all three games. fives are now tied for first Wards G. P. and play bys Magna e tourney to be with 16 and 8, Elders and Howin the 13 and held March 4 to 8 at the Jordan ards quints in third with 11. Luchesi, Facer and Howard Moon school gymnasium. high in the batting average, Lake plays Magna in the leadoff are 176, 174, 4 176, and March on m. 6:00 p. game, Pleasant Green and prandview Federaf leaders are Taylor, tangle at 10:00 p. m. in the other Andreason and Henderson Sonne, battle. the The stellar play of the Magna with 4 wins and no losses in final the for first play is nights Warders M Men being highly touted by dopesters and they canto. Paul Garside belabored the 246 and 611 set. have an excellent chance of win- pins for a team No. 2, had 840 and ning. The winner will be known as 2454 for team marks. Division Ten champion of the M American League race is led Men basketball league. by McCleves Paulos Auto five, second. CHATTER In mfuch th Editor Has Abraham Lincoln said: There is no passion of the human heart Mrs. Ethel May Nielson, 38, wife that promises so much and pays Five local feminine stars from the Utah Copper Club of James R. Neilson of Garfield, so little as revenge. are slated to compete in the first died Wednesday at 12:35 a. m. in Preparing Salt Lake City championship a Salt Lake hospital of a heart Census-taker- s are preparing to bowling events, March 1 to 10 at ailment. The death of this well ask twenty-si- x different intimate a left Garfield the Southeast alleys. known, lovely lady questions of each inhabitant in A squad will enter saddened family and wide circle the hope of getting specific inthe championship handicap affair of friends. formation to compile to the genMrs. Neilson was taken to the eral good. and also a championship scratch five-wom- 5: 7, Mrs.0.W.Kumrow munity. pin-busti- 6:00Teams 1 vs. 11, 12 vs. 9 the show Magna Warders stole 10. vs. 7. and tourin the Oquirrh M Men hoop 8:30 Teams 8 vs. 5, 6 vs. 3 and ney last Thursday, by winning the 4 vs. 2. three and losing no games in also National League. Thurs March 7: round robin. Pleasant Green 6:30 Teams 1 vs. 2, 3 vs. 4. Granupset the dope by defeating 8:30 Teams 5 vs. 6 and 7 vs. 8. 29-1thus ger in a sterling battle, hoop-ster- s G. P. and making Magna Inter-Stak- e Bowling eligible to enter the National leaguers are evidently tussle. fiheaded into spring training as ondefeated Grangers Magna nal hopes, 31 to 27 and Pleasant ly one player did any outstanding the week on the CopGreen trounced Garfield 38 to work during Brunswick-Balk- e c WELL KNOWN GARFIELD LADY Bus Wahlin captured seventh spot in the annual Utah State Round Robin event with a great average of 196 pins plus for 24 games on alleys in Ogden, Salt Lake, Sugarhouse and Magna He led the entire field the first days play with a fine 822 series. Bus was never lower than 20th in the field. He held event 20th the second week, 14th the Donna Ridd, Ann Tygesen, Edna third, 20th again on the 4th week and raised up to 5th place the Riley, Louise Erickson and Amy fifth week and then finished in McCarty will roll in the team Donna Ridd, Amy McCarty seventh spot He had 246 for his highest game, and Louise Erickson, Ann Tygedropped to 168 for his lowest but sen in the doubles and alsoten-in consistently rolled near the 200 the singles. Theto locals are on participate g mark for his berth tatively slated March 9 in the singles and double and $27.50. Bill Mayberry's second place event and March 10 in the team contests. standing for the local field and thirteenth in the entire field won A winner in the teams, singles, a net $17.50. He averaged a fine doubles and will be 193. Harry Quayle, Jerry Dunn crowned on a handicap and also and Parley McCleve each got $3.50 scratch event took for finishing in the first 50 places. double honors last in a simiyear Undoubtedly some of the local lar event and are highly touted fellows will win one or more of as potential champs. 3 vs. 8, S vs. 10 and 7 vs. 9. P. G. Stage Big th Doyolopmo n i of a fvM Com- uThe Complete Home Newspaper DEATH CLAIMS TO ROLL IN CITY EVENT BOWLING PUCE Schedule: Bowling SowPro- Number 39 LOCAL WOMEN WINS SEVENTH Nows-pap- or ing and moting Magna, Utah, Friday, March 1, 1940 cT?ORT Hagna, P. You! 8:00 p. m. Womens Club-March clubrooms, 7:30 p. m. March 11 -- Firemen meeting, agna 7:00 p. m. March blic Affairs For- um, Cyprus high school, 8:00 p. m. and . Auxi- March liary meeting, Utah Copper Club, 8:00 p. m. - Garfield March Lions Meeting, Baptist Church, 7:00 p. m. March 15 Cyprus Junior Prom, 9:00 p. m. engineering work on proAlthough the asserted stoppage perform posed WPA project-s.The personal bickering and quarreling between the county commissioners Wednesday was termed as the best show to date with Commissioner Rawlins attempting to get his Draper vicinMarch 16 St Patricks Dance, ity represented as always and Commissioner Mullins holding out Copper Club. March meeting, for representation for the entire en7:00 Boden Commissioner p. m. county. March Copper Club. deavored to remain neutraL He is survived by his widow, of work on the Magna sidewalk seven sons and daughters. project formed the object of a Sympathy is extended to the heated squabble Wednesday in bereaved family. the Salt Lake County commission offices, Magna WPA workers reAll successful individuals have ported to work Thursday morning become such by hard work; by and went to work as usual by the improving moments before they high school and along Spencer pass into hours and hours that Avenue. The county commission battled hat all other people may occupy in the pursuit of pleasure. Wednesday principally over the Mary Baker Eddy State road commisions refusal to Wegt 14-Le- gion 27-Da- nce, at |