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Show bee'M Read It in The Times or Leader ( rWENTYSIXTtfYEAR CYPRUS P.T.A. Pheasants Observed Here Number 23 ICfagnalJt&h, Friday, November 7, 1941 SPORT EVENTS Armistice Day To Be Quietly The Complete Home Newspaper A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Local shooters are asked to report any birds shot bearing UCC blank number to Matt W. Broderick. This is to aid the drive for the propagation of pheasants in this territory. Cooperation of everyone will be appreciated by the Utah Cop-per Duck and Fish Club officiak P.T.A. County Defense . TO MEET THIS Forms Permanent THURSDAY EVE Organization WEBSTER Schools To Interesthg Data TO MEET NEXT Reveal'd At MONDAY EVE Participate In All patrons of the Cyprus Parn ent are invited to attend the first meeting of the school year Monday evening, November 10, announces Mrs. President Mle Consultation will be held with In cooperation with American Education Week November 9 to 13, parents are asked to visit schools where their children attend and really see how the theme of the week, Education for a Strong America, is being stress- Education Week leg-band- November 11, 1941, will not be celebrated locally by any public ,ervices, as has been the custom j the last twenty years, but the feel that some veterans of 1917-1- 8 celebration should be givthe purpose of commemor-itin- g the incidents of their association in what was previously the greatest war in history. This Armistice Day, all men and their wives and partners will celebrate with a dinner and program at the Utah Copper Club, followed by an informal dancing party. The affair will be given under the auspices of the Cyprus Post No. 38, with Forie as chairman. Wallace H. Coon Jenkinson, District Commander, will be master of ceremonies and an appropriate musical program will be given during the course of fitting es for Teacher-Associatio- Pheasant Racket In accordance with a law passed by the last legislature, landowners may post signs forbidding pheasant hunters to hunt on their land, but further following the law, the owner cannot even shoot there himself. However, several farmers have got around --this law in a rather odd way. One in particular posted his land and allowed his neighbor to shoot on it and in turn shot on his neighbors land. This seems a new method for the state fish and game department to supply the dinner. birds for the sole use of land Looking upon this Armistice owners in the country. Day as more of a National Unity I wonder how long that will The Jordan Beetdiggers dug Day, the veterans feel that a quiet encourage state officials to plant their way one game closer to a celebration would be more fitting pheasants. repeat championship in the Jorto the occasion than any public dan district with a well earned demonstration, due to the circums20-- 0 win at the Jordan school tances surrounding the present field Tuesday. world conflict Then due to so The locals lost three intercepted many of our boys being presently American League, Mom, Nov. 10: at the wrong time to give passes 6:30 Teams 4 vs. 7 and 6 vs. 1. in the armed forces of Uncle Sam, the Jordanites a distinct lead. 8 vs. 2 and 3 vs. 5. and a good many of them being Grantsville plays here Friday directly under the surveillance of Ladies League. Tuem. Nov. 11: at 3:45 p.m. B League at 6:30, A Leahostile forces, it would be defini1 5 vs. 8:30. vs. Teams 6, tely anything but a suspension of gue at military operations which an armi- 2 and 3 vs. 4. National League, Thurs Nov. 13: stice actually is. 6:30 Teams 4 vs. 7 and 6 vs. 1. To those individuals who were 8:30 Teams 8 vs. 2 and 3 vs. 5. in the service twenty-thre- e years Federal League, FrL, Nov. 14: ago, the 11th day of November 6:30 Teams 5 vs. 12, 1 vs. 10, 11 means the declaring of an armistiand 3 vs. 8. ce between the Allies and the 8:30 Teams 9 vs. 11, 4 vs. 7 and Central Powers in the World War 2 vs. 6. Inasmuch as (governor HerL On Armistice Day the hostilitbert B. Maw has set a precedent ies ceased and this naturally Federal League for all Utah stores to close Armcalled for a celebration of victory. istice Day, November 11, all are Friday night Thousands of men had been sent d led by Fairboufnes team Booster firms being to fight a thousat Germany place 14 points, lost 6 will close all day Tuesday. It is won who have ands of miles from our own soiL will also at the Utah Copper Club. Paul hoped that They were sent across an ocean infested with enemy submarines. Quayle leads in averages with observe the day by closing their 174, Floyd Minster had high game establishments. Again today our ships are sailing Local firms urge patrons to of 552 the high seas with orders from the of 222, Fairboume, series 12 burning hot, rolled buy Monday. President of the United States to and Team and 2401 for series reshoot first. Perhaps we are al- 90JLpins cord marks in team competition. ready m another grea,t conflict. Because of the fact that no publ- National League ic services or celebrations are beiThursday evening bowlers are ng held locally does not mean still led by Moss five with a 16 that the Veterans organizations and 4 batting average. Larson, are not in favor of November 1 1th" Hubbard and Ridd are stand0 being declared a holiday. In any 12 and 8, Kemp has a number of places the day is being ing. celebrated as usual, and the local Ray Hunt did a little sharpe Luscious bread, post has given their efforts to ar- shooting and knocked off 244 pins delicious pastry of various rolls, ranging appropriate programs at for the weeks best single game pies and different kinds of temptthe various schools on November and then polished off a total of ing cakes will be offered at the 10th to keep alive the whole pur- 631 pins for the seasons best ef- Baked Goods sale Saturday, Novpose of our effort in the last war. forts. ember 8th, conducted by the CathIt is well to Team No. 3, Larson, captain, olic Church do this, because the next to Magna Drug. 2811 series. memory of that purpose is a help scorched a 983 game, sale begins at 9.00 a. m. The to us in clear thinking about the American League and the patronage of the general present war. Teams captained by Jacobs and public is asked. The Catholic baked goods sales In conclusion, the American Le- Mayberry are running neck and 17 and are becoming famous for the gion urges every citizen to stop neck for the Monday lead, 7. Art Marsh stole a march on the tempting goodies offered. for a few minutes and think of the faith we are under sacred obliboys with a fine 242 game to take best and go into first Former Resident Dies gation to keep. The faith that we the weeks 196.7 must keep with our honored dead place in the averages with In Salt Lake City of the World War and our heroes pins. Cromar had 633 for best of 1 the short pin of every American war ever series, just Team Furteral services for Harry No. 6, Bonde fought, is the completion of the seasons best. 958 and Powell rolled Jones, 52, Salt Lake machAlbean, captain, lask for which they gave their 2780 for the best efforts. inist who died Monday, were sweat and their blood, and for conducted Thursday, morning by which they died. Unless we keep members of American Legion Jhat faith, their sacrifices will Womens Bowling No. 2. He resided in Magna post been made in vain. The task of years ago and was a number was hey set out to perform was to deOpen night tournament Tueswell known here by the older fend bowlers feminine liberty, and to keep the held for residents. scourge of future wars from day night at the Utah Copper Surviving are his widow, Mrs. America. Club, resulting in enjoyable fun Grace Lucy Jones; two daughters, were givPrizes and competition. Margaret Louise Jones and Grace en in both leagues as follows: P. a son, series, 500, Lucy Jones;now in San Harry A League-Hi- gh Luis ObisJr., Jones, first turkey, meet NOVEMBER 12 Lucille Simpson; high game, California. 201, po, Dorothy Harmon; e most turkeys, All members and mothers of La Von Dea; La Von Deg won Gormley. young men in the United States series but only one prize Navy, are invited to attend a high was given to a member. greeting of the' Navy Mothers Club "B" League High series, 422, Wednesday evening, November 12 Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Bette Cutler; high game, 164, JLoIms. Magna - WomenV- - Club-TH.Rasnuissen .entertained at Ira Vst Melva"'Daltonrf turkeyr comalso dinner honoring Mrs. Rasmussen's group meeting LaVem Miss Coon. mences at 7:30 p. m. series and high game, father, Mr. Levi Naylor of South Several officials will be present won high 72nd but could only claim one prize. ' Jordan, who celebrated his to completely organize the group SeconFhigh series, 392 was given birthday. The guests included od a cordial invitation is extend-- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Silcox, Mr to Lucille Obray. to all interested to attend. and punch and Mrs. Harvey Naylor, Mr. and Festive pumpkin pie and Mrs. were served to fhe lady bowlers Mrs. Bill Naylor, Mr. Mrs. Dean and Butterfield George Sylvia by teams captained MAGNAGIRLGRADUATES by and Mr. JSoutlL of Jordan, Naylor Wimmef and Nell Hubbard.' Mrs. George Wood and Mrs. Tarn-mInformation has been received Reading of Murray, Mr. Barmat Miss Louise Anderson, daughson of Mr. and nard Anderson of Sandy, Mr. and Nielsen, Glen ter of Ida L. Anderson, has gradu-ate- d Alfred C. Nielsen, was hon- Mrs. Dell Naylor of Granger, Mr. from the L. D. S. hospital, Mrs. at two parties last and Mrs. Orson Naylor and childored nd plans to live with her sister, week. guest evening, his ren, Shirley, Laura Lee and Wednesday rs Clara Cannon in Bakersfield, Sunday-Schoclass entertained Wayne and Miss Norma Sheffield California. for him at the home of Miss Irene of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones and Thursday, . the sixth Naylor of Salt Lake City. for brother Of grade students gave a party Williams Agnes Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Orman 0 In Baker ifiald, California him at the Whittier schooL At received gifts had as dinner guests on he Clark both parties Word was received here last from his friends. The sixth grade Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Herron of Magna. of the death of Peter Earl presented him with a book they J'k of . inetersen, brother of Mrs. Agnes had made, telling things Mrs. Harvey Grubaugh is in a "tlliams of Magna,1 in Bakers-fl- terest in Hawaii Lake hospital where she is Salt California. Wilson Mr. Petersen is a recuperating from an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Augus B. former resi-ea of Magna. He is survived visited at Deweyville over the Her many, friends wish her . . recovery. by a speedy weekend. 7 daughter. ce BOWLING 8:30--Tea- BUSINESS FIRMS TO CLOSE HERE ' NOVEMBER pin-rolle- rs Magna-Garfiel- rs tied-wit- Catholic Church To Conduct Baked Goods Sale Here h 10-1- home-mad- five-ma- n navy mothers to Anna-Bell- HUNTER NOTES he La-Ve- m ar ol d, nt Water feting 25 Property Owners Must Sign Petition To Form Water District ed. A public meeting, relative to formulating a water district and obtaining additional water for this territory, ws held Thursday evening at the Cyprus high school. The disctissio.4 proved very interesting, enlightning and informative to attendirg property owners. Gentlemen presiding at the meeting included Hyrum Bennion of Taylorsville, president of the West Side Water Company; A. C. Melville, secretary of the East Mill Creek Betterment League and C. L. Bello, representing the Salt Lake County Farm Bureau and the d Lions Club. They led the discussion of plans and details for the proposed Salt Lake County Conservation Water district The purpose of the meeting, to determine the attitude of local property owners toward the proposal of forming a Salt Lake County Water Conservation district proved satisfying to proponents of the plan for a vote disclosed that Magna, Hunter and Bacchus townspeople are very much interested and in hearty favor of backing the present committee in thoroughly investigating the possible water district. Under the provision of the Water Conservation Act, which will govern the district, the following items are of interest: 1 If 25 or more of Salt Lake county property owners sign the petition that will shortly be circulated here, a water district will be created with full power to finance a complete study of the possible piping costs, water costs and finance possibilities. Magna-Garfiel- 2 A levy of .5 mill (one-ha- lf mill) may be asssed by the officers of this district to investigate, develop and purchase any available water (the theory of conservation as outlined in the Water Conservation Act.) 3 A further levy of 1 mill may be assessed after the water is It was pointed out at the meeting that no doubt a plan could be worked out to use the present water distribution systems only if better and larger quantities of wateiLCOuld be obtained. The committees urged that all local property owners sign the petition and empower the study of this vitally necessary project to further develop Salt Lake county. It is possible to petition out of the water district if it later proves impractical for certain section of the planned area. However, no great advancement can be expected in the county if more water cannot be developed that will increase present and future property value. -- Nov- ember 6 at 8:00 p. m. Special attention is called to the hours of consultation with teachers from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m., prior to the meeting. Mr. Anthony Romney from the State Board of Education, will Youth Problems. speak on Musical numbers will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Jacobs and a trio from the er Magna Youth school? They care for their horses, care for their dollars, They care for their lodges, fancy fine collars; But little, we think, do they for their scholars, Because they dont visit they Rescued From Sunken Warship they Brent Neal Bridges, care old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Bridges of Cyprus Avenue in the Magna, is among those rescued and uninjured, according to word school. received late Monday, from the We know we, from hunger and Reuben James, U. S. Descold are protected, troyer sunk in the north Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs. Bridges were sure In knowledge and virtue our minds are directed. teir son was on the craft as preBut still we do think we are sad- vious letters said he was stationed on the Reuben James. ly neglected Mr. Bridges said that in several Because they dont visit the other letters, Brent, a graduate school. of the Cyprus high school, had Actual surveys show that child- assured his parents he was safe ren, whose parents visit the because several warcraft traveled school for any cause whatever, together with convoys and since do ninety percent better work the Kearny torpedoing, all craft than those whbse parents never were even more on the lookout The Bridges family formerly go to schooL Parents are asked to take time lived at Garfield. He worked for to go, occasionally, to the place a short while at the Arthur mill and enlisted in the navy July 10, they send their children daily. 1939. He held the rating of radioKeep close to your local Association that it may man first class. After enlisting, he received training at the San keep closer to your child. Diego, California naval station and was assigned to duty at Key West Florida, then to convoy duty in the north Atlantic. 20-ye- ar ill-fat- Parent-Teach- er Thanksgiving Day Set November 20 Utah will join two thirds of the nation in celebrating Thanksgiving day November 20, the date designated by President Roosevelt. While Governor Maw is not expected to issue his annual holiday proclamation for several weeks, the state like many others will, by precedent and previous commitments, carve its turkey on the earlier date. In 1942 Thanksgiving will be the traditional last Thursday in November, President Roosevelt has announced. ed to each section. In other words, as the commit- costs. year will be held Thursday, ster Parent-Teach- A tee pointed out at the water meeting, definite figures are not available for possible water costs delivered in Magna, Hunter, Bacchus, but If residents wish it, a full study of the matter will be made and submitted to start a future development of Salt Lake valley. This investigation can be made possible if property owners will sign the petition authorizing the levy of .5 mill to finance this study, a fee of 50c per thousand dollars valuation. Magnas proposed direct connection with the district is slightly different than the remainder of the county as this community is at the end of the line, assuming that water will come from the east side. Consequently, Magna will have to pay slightly more for the water than a town on the east side, not tar pipe line but the added expense of pumping it here. Further costs, such as building a reservoir in Magna or installing a water distribution system in Hunter can be financed by levying a'special assessment against each section for their particular Web- Programs will be presented at many of the schools next Monday and again Tuesday on Armistice Day and parents are invited. In connection with this observance, the following poem has been given to us for publication: Why Dont Parents Visit chorus. Tha Schools? All interested are invited to be They visit the drill to see murderous sabres, present They visit the circus, they visit their neighbors. They viSit their flocks and the servant who labors, Now why dont they visit the delivered that is, .5 and 1 mill per thousand dollars of valuation. special assessment may be levied against any area within the district that wishes to construct special distribution systems, reservoirs and so forth. 5 Operation and maintenance costs may be financed by charging for the actual water deliver4-- The Salt Lake County Defense Council has moved to form a permanent organization by appointSchool meeting of the school ment of chairmen for the five Mrs. Edward L. Cannon, presi- dent announces the first Magna Garden Club To Meet Monday Eve A meeting of the Magna Flower Garden Club will be held Monday evening, Noember 10 at the Magna Womens Clubrooms, 8:00 p. m., and all interested are invited to attend. Round-tabl- e discussion will be conducted and many pertinent and interesting topics will be presented. Sister of Magna Woman Dies SELECTEES ASSIGNED TO VARIOUS CAMPS Mrs. Sylvia Bushman Bradshaw, Information has been received from Fort Douglas reception center, that the following local young men have been assigned as follows: Camp Roberts, California-Fie- ld Artillery, Merrill S. Johnson, Shirl E. Richardson, Rudolph O. Montoya, Earl J. Pollock, Clifford C. Beck, Don R. Thomas; infantry, Ellis B. Hale. Aberdeen, Maryland Reuben Witbeck and Arthur L. Soren- M. sen. main divisions called for under the Utah State Defense plan. County Commissioner James B. Mullins as chairman of the Salt Lake County Defense Council has named the following men to serve as division chairmen: Planning: Mayor G. R. Berger of Murray; Protection, C. R. Naylor of Magna; Necessities, E. O. Brothers of Midvale; Communications, W. T. Denn of Salt Lake and Public Utilities, Louis Buchman of Bingham. Herman J. Hogensen was named as County Coordinator for the Council. In charge of Recreation and Education are Philo T. Farnsworth of Granite and C. N. Jensen of Jordan school districts. Chairmen for the various will be named by the division chairmen from the most capable men in the county to serve, in case of an emergency, under their best qualified classification. To illustrate how the council will function in case of an emergency, lets take the protection division, for instance, whose duty it will be to make all provisions for guarding human life and property. Under this division comes of police. The the chairman of this division will be Sheriff S. Grant Young, assum-ablwho will select as his aides all his deputies in Salt Lake County. To these individuals will be handed the names of all citizens who offered their services for police work in the civilian registration held a short time ago. From the local group of civilians and those in charge of police work for the County a unit will be formed to take overmuch duties in case of any emergencies. A will be carried out similar set-u- p in each of the main divisions and resulting in the formation of the county and regional defense councils. Like the Protection division, each of the other main divisions have their functions, for instance, the planning division will be to provide funds and facilities, keep records of equipment and personnel and arrange recreation and leisure time activities for the maintenance of morale in defense ns sub-headi- ng y, areas. The necessities division has the duty of providing for immediate needs, such as food, clothing, shelter and medical attention. The communications division will be responsible for the maintenance of lines of communication and transportation, while the for public utilities commission such necessities as pure water supply, fuel and sanitation. Registration of any citizen who wishes to volunteer his or her services for this great cause can still be made. Blanks may be had by calling at the Copper Printing office or The Fountain in Magna. John Franklin Bradshaw, died in a Salt Lake hospital Sunday afternoon following a Local Music Groups short illness. Her husband died To Play Armistice Day two months ago. She was the sister of Mrs. Byron Beck of Magna. Two local music organizations Sympathy is extended. will cooperate with thirteen other musical groups to furnish martial music in the Salt Lake City ArATTENDS FUNERAL RITES mistice day parade November 11, inMrs. W. E. Beane left Monday beginning at 11:30 a. m. They Drum Post clude the Cyprus for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, evening to attend funeral services of her Corps and the Cyprus high school Mrs J. LeRoy Farm- band. The observance is being staged er. Mrs. Beane will be gone about by a committee of the United Vettwo weeks. erans council of Salt Lake City. 55, widow of sister-in-la- Jefferson Barracks, Missouri Richard S. Spratley. GARFIELD NEWS Granger, Hunter Students To Be Sunday evening services will be held at the L.D.S. chapel the EastWard M.I.A: presenting the following program: songs, choir; talk on the Improvement Era, Denzil Hancey; scriptural reading, Joyce Mayberry; solo, Roger Farrar of Provo; speaker, R. Verne McCullough of Salt Lake City. Novem-ber9wii- - Mrs, G. A- - Robinson and daughter, Elaine are visiting relatives in Ogden. The West Ward M.I.A. Adult Class held a party Tuesday evening. Mrs. Warren Beynon was chairman of the entertainment Games, .program .and 7 1uncheon were enjoyed guests. by Prosecuted For Train Vandalism h. twenty-tw- o Mrs. Stella M. Downey, Mrs. Margaret McFarlane,' Mrs. Julia Parks, Mrs. Gladys Baldee, Mrs. LaPrele Matthews and Mrs. DorMr. and Mrs. John E. Moesser othy Merrill attendedlhe P.T.A. had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. Council meeting held at the Granand Mrs. David Sugden and child- ite School offices in Salt Lake Monday evening. ren, Mary Lou and Bobby. "Unless vandalism on the Orem Avenue, where the train stops to stops immediately, stddents from Hunter and Granger coming to the Cyprus high school, will be prosecuted to the fullest extent, say officials of the Salt Lake and Utah Railroad. The situation has become so serious that the train was stopped Thursday afternoon and the students talked to by Dr. Philo T. Farnsworth, superintendent of Granite District, Deputy sheriff N. F. Pehrson and Mr. Higgins of the railroad. They were warned that unless the destructive vandalism stopped, they would be given severe punishment according to law. Since school started several months ago, the boys and girls have burned entire seats, kicked out window glass, lighted fires in the center of the car aisles, destroyed advertising and damaged one car so badly, it had to be sent to Payson to be rebuilt Residents of Belva and Louise let the students off, have also to the school and district offices of the vandalism of the students in picking flowers, throwing rubbish and papers on lawns, rudeness when property owners asked them to desist and other ill manners that grade children would not resort to, and certainly very unbecoming conduct for supposed young gentlemen and young ladies. complained The Merry Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. .Thomas Ma- her Thursday. Bridge was played and first prize awarded to Mrs. Vern Heath and second to Mrs. J. W. Peay. Special guests were Mrs. H. C. Christie and Mrs. G. Grath of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Hesth of Arthur. Mrs. Harry H. Dallin and son, Keith were visitors at the home of Mrs. E. E. Matthews Thursday. |