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Show WJl IM Read It in The Timet or Leader SPORT EVENTS Bowling Schedules: Education Week -Observed By Nov. 17, American League 1 vs. 2 and 3 vs. 4. 8:30-Tea- ms 5 vs. 6 and 7 vs. 8. Tuesday, Nov. 11. Ladies Night 6:30-- - A".. League,.. 8:30B League. Teams 2 vs. 3, 1 vs. 6 and 4 vs. 5. Notice. National League postponed due to Thanksgiving Day. Sat Nov. 22, National League 6:30-Tea- ms 1 vs. 2 and 3 vs. 4. 8:30-Tea- ms 5 vs. 6 and 7 vs. 8. FrL, November 21, Federal League 6:30-Tea- ms 9 vs. 3, 4 vs. 11, and 2 vs. 7. 8:30-Te- ams 1 vs. 8, 6 vs. 12, and 5 vs. 10. Friday Afternoon, 1:30 p. ,m. Mrs, Emma Teresa Bradford, 55, widely known in this community and surrounding territory, died in a Salt 3:10 p. Lake hospital Monday been ill) ered a several at sarcomatosis. She had for some time and suffgreat deal in the past m. of weeks. In terms of pork chops, the dollar which you put in the bank a year ago today is now only worth 70 cents. In terms of coffee it is worth about 75 cents and in terms of eggs about 66 cents. If you go to the bank to draw out that dollar you'll still get a perfectly good dollar bill, or four mayquarters or ten dimes-a- nd be, if its been in a savings account, youll get a couple of cents interest for haying left your dollar there for a year. But its when you go shoppiqi with that dollar that you find U has shrunken in value. That 2 or 3 per cent interest which you geUfrom the bank is of little consequence when the purchasing value of your dollar has fallen off 20 to 30 per cent It is sometimes hard for us to realize that money has no stable value that a wage of $40 a week one year may be a higher purchasing income than $60 a week in another year. But there are many instances of that being true. The average American is earning a pretty good income today higher than for many years in the past But its not going to do him much good if he cant buy as much with it as he could with the smaller income he earned two years ago. The lovely, regarded lady had lived in Magna and vicinity for Paul Quayle, Bob Dea and 26 years and was well acquainted Floyd Minster have 173 averages here. She had always been a prominent civic worker and was an in the Federal League. five lead the list with outstanding citizen of this com814 pins and Martins team rolled i munity. the team series high, 2287. Bob She was known for her many Dea had the best individual game, attributes of character kindness, a peppy 223, Floyd Minster steadto' loyalty, aid many less fortunate ily rolled 598 series high. e, than she. Her keen wit and unfQuayle, Friday League Fair-bourn- es Fair-bourn- Ridge', Martin, ailing good humor attracted many Elder, Smith are the leaders friends. and it , has only been since her illness that she took a less active interest in communit- y affairs. born October 5, 1886, in Bloomington, Illinois, a daughter of James J. and Eliza Hoffman Fitzgerald. Surviving in addition to her husband, Arlie Bradford, a foreman at the Copper mill, are a son, Paul Keefer, by a former marriage; a grandson, Richard Keefer, and two brothers, Edward and Albert J. Fitzgerald, She was all of Magna. Funeral services are being conducted this Friday afternoon, 1:30 p. m. at the White Chapel, 124 South 4th East, Salt Lake City. Legion-Auxilia- ry Armistice Program Proves Successful very successful dinner program was held for all men and their lady partners Tuesday evening at the Utah Copper A Club by the Cyprus and Auxiliary. Post Legion Covers were laid for ninety decorated guests "at Testively tables with vases of chrysanthemums placed at intervals. Wallace H. Jenkinson, District Commander, was master of ceremonies, and called upon all past presidents of the Auxiliary and past commanders of the Legion to speak briefly. C. R. Naylor read the American Legion's stand and Armistice in 1941. resolution for Dancing was enjoyed after the pin-busti- ng The final game of the 1941 football season ended in a gratifying way when the Pirates defeated the visiting Grantsville eleven, 4 Friday. The game was witnessed by a huge crowd under perfect fall football weather and climaxed a 13-1- -- Through the kind courtesy of the American Bowling Congress, k has been their annual sent to us with their compliments. It is a regular book of 670 pages and and shows many other interesting data. session this year The forty-firhad 30,000 contestants and 40 brand-nealleys for the tournayear-boo- score-shee- ts Ball Friday, November Carol Orr, Elaine Eckersley, Nielson, Genevieve Poulson, Larson, Phyllis Banger-to- r, Mareen Christensen, Shirley Moesser. V. R. Magleby North are the and Miss Vera sponsors of the Agricultural Club and the Home Economics group. ers. In the forty-od- d years the tournament has been conducted, 9 perfect games have been rolled. records include: high The team total pins, 3234 (whew, for five men); high team game of 1186; 1415 pins for high doubles record. Thirteen rabbit ear splits have been picked up, 3 of them in this years competition. One hot bowler rolled 774 for three games what a scorching all-ti- series. What scores what records! Ladies Bowling Considerable bad luck was experienced by feminine bowlers in both leagues Tuesday evening at the Utah Copper Club and the higher scores were not as numerSaturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. ous as other weeks. James Newton entertained their In the A League, Denhalters mxTub7Luncheon "was'servM tteanrfobTc"ST)olntsrTeams 3 and to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rogers, Mr. 4 split the four points and Team nd Mrs. Maurice Guggisberg of No. 2 won 4 points. Salt Lake Some of the high games were City and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grayston of Holladay. Mrs. AnnaBelle Gormley, 156, Lucille Ethel Johnson, Grayston and Mr. Newton won Simpson, toe high score and Mr. and 158, Agnes Williams, 160, Louise prizes Mrs Guggisberg the consolation Erickson, 153, Sylvia Wimmer, favors. 163, LaFawn. Mayberry, Dorothy Harmon, 154, Gladys AlThe Daughters of the Utah bean, 157, Florence Miller 183, LaVon met Thursday at the home Florence Kidd, of Mrs. Hiland Cleo Blood, 162, Kent of 5200 West Dea, toeet. Mrs. Lawrence Doxey, Amy McCarty. An exceptional fine pickup of was in charge of the meet-oThe group plans to visit the a split was recorded by DorWilford Wood Fur NovHarmon. othy Company ember 12. Refreshments were In the B League, Team No. served. 5, captained by Mary Ensign, still leads with 20 wins and 4 losses, Bister Of Local Woman Dios followed by Team No. 2, Lottie Culleton, captain, 14 wins and 10 .Mrs. CarrirTElizabeth Spencer losses, LaVelle Deckers squad cck, 49, died Sunday at her next, 13 wins and 11 losses. home in American Fork after a Lucille Larson and Fannie Nielheart attack. She was a sister of son, members of the same team, Mrs. Malcolm Orr of are running neck and neck for Magna. Sympathy is extended. high average. Some of the high HUNTER NOTES 160-16- 7, 169-15- Pio-hee- rs 146-15- cap-toi- n, g. 4-- 10 5, 9, Funeral services are being conducted this Thursday at 2:00 p. m. for Charles Francis Robinson, 64, 114 East Fifteenth avenue, Garfield. M Robinson died Monday in a Provo hospital of coronary occlusion. A. Gideon Omer, bishop of Holladay LDS ward will officiate at the services and burial will be in Salt Lake City cemetery. Mr. Robinson was born October 22, 1877, in Hull, England, a son of John and Sarah Ann Ambler Robinson. He came to the United States 38 years ago and for many years was associated in the electrical business at Garfield. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Igetta Robinson; a son, James Howard Robinson, and a daugh-tMiss Frances Robinson of Los Angeles; three brothers, F. A., Albert G. and Ernest A. Robinson of Salt Lake City and three sisters, Mrs. J. R. Sleater of Salt Lake City, Mrs. A. B. Duckworth of Magna and Mrs. E. F. Newkirk e, of Helper. Mr. Robinson was widely acquainted in Garfield and his passing is to be deeply regretted. Even though he possessed a rather quiet retiring nature, he made many friends. -- J JUST IN CASE YOU HAVE FORGOTTE- NJust in case you have forgotten The calender shows 33 shopping days until Christmas! Merchants report that already Christmas shopping has begun in appreciable volume and many gifts have been chosen on the plan. So, dont forget, shop early! lay-aw- ay -- National Bowling Tourney A score, pf 1346 won the doubles title with a 512 single game. This is marvelous bowling for 2 play- named at the Cyprus school Barbara Mayberrys five hold a lead over Jacobs squad in the Copper Club Monday night contests. In the individual averages. Art Marph is tops with 194.3, followed by John Jacobs at 188, Clem Jones, 187, Albean and Van Vleet are tied at 185. Val Garfield set a new record for high game, a sizzling 259. John Jacobs had the weeks series tops with 608 pins. Team No. 7, Jerry Dunn, captain, did very well with 955 game and Johnsons Team No. 8 had 2750 for- - the week's rteam series honor position. I dont pretend to know the solution to this rapid advance in prices nor jtist what should be done to curb further advances. But there is 100 per cent agreement among government officials h unthat prices will go less drastic steps are taken. Its going to be a big problem because it involves stepping on a lot of peoples toes. One way to curb inflation for on instance, is to' put ceilings prices. But the farmerfe don't want to see ceilings on their prices, manufacturers, facing rising costs of materials, are afraid of ceilings, and producers of raw materials, worried over rising labor costs and transportation problems, dont want to bear the brunt of the curbs. Another way to help limit inflation is to supplement price curbs with ceilings on wages paid to laborers and farm workers. But theres going to be a battle rbyalif"mniions of" people are told that even if prices go up they wont be permitted to earn any more money, A third way is for the government to cut down purchasing power by taking money away from the people in the form of taxes, or by pushing the sale of defense bonds. But it will takq to cona lot of vince the public that it will be better off if its extra income is taken away from it. sky-hig- American League ' Joan Spratley, Della Jean Welck-e- r, Lola Duke, Helen McDermaid, Shirley Naylor, Joyce Sutton, Connie Blair, Aleen Thomas, Le- one Inflation super-argume- w The following girls were nom inated for the Harvest Queen to 14: Dick Gormley is hitting the top clip for individual bowling honors in the Thursday Utah Copper league with 188, Pete Larson has 187, Dewey Moss, 186 and Frank Minster, 181. Harry Adams had the best week with high game of 237 and series of 577. His team rolled 905 and 2590 for the weeks high tallies. , Moss leads the league with 20 have tallies, Larson and Ridd gathered 15, Hubbard has garnered 13 to form the leaders in the team standings. ment Girls Nominated For School Harvest Queen Harvest National League st dinner. be the standings. Armistice Day Hospital Monday f Chops CHATTER Dies At Provo And Communities Tomorrow 6:30Teams Held Garfield Man Today Mon Funeral Service To Be a The Complete Home Newspaper' A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION nt Increases Theres one thing about this inflation business that needs to be clarified right now. If you listen to most any government official talk about inflation, hell tell you that prices are going up because the demand for goods is greater than the supautoply that the production of mobiles, for example, has been cut away downwhile the demand for automobiles is going way up. Hell point out that prices on things like automobiles, refrigerators and other restricted products which have been restricted by defense requirement, must be controlled or they will be sold at exorbitant prices. Thats all true enough. But if you ask the housewife if the cost of living has gone up she wont think of it in terms of automosay it biles and such like-sh- ell of is higher because the price ' food is higher. It may be that government de- and for food- mands 138;T mean farmers have gameswerdAliclfHeffernaft jjriish Melva Dalton, 148, Lottie Culleiess ovc production than they Mary Ensign 155, ton, - 145-14- 9, Wanda Woods, 177, Bernice Stewart, 144, Fannie Nielsen, 141, Mae Bird, 143. Fish Unlimited A total of 20,500 fish were planted during the past week at the Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club, 500 being black bass and the remainder blue gill. The fish were pan size. A great deal of commendation should be given the committee in charge. Elk Hunters Elk hunting has attracted several local hunters with the first prize being reported by Owen S. Jacobs.' Owen shot a fine bull, 377 pounds, on the Heaston reserve Friday. It is a choice animal and should be particularly good eating. for-soldi- -- NIGHT SCHOOL TO BEGIN HERE MONDAY EVE Night sehonLthree evenings a week will commence next Mon- day night, November 17 at the Cyprus high school, and all who registered are asked to be present Typewriting and shorthand will be taught by 'Mrs. Madeleine Waldis, commencing promptly at 7:30 p. m. NEXT WEEKS PAPER ISSUED WEDNESDAY y Due to the Thanksgiving on Thursday, November 20, hofi-da- the regular publication date of the Magna Times and Garfield Leader, both papers will be issued Wednesday, November 19. We therefore would appreciate receiving all news as early as possible. -- Copper Printing Company Parents Asked To Keep Children From Trenches The feeling expressed by some people that we, should not celebrate Armistice day this year because we stand on the brink of another war, seems to indicate a lack of understanding about what Armistice day stands for. Actually, we should have given more attention to Armistice day this year than we have in any year since the World War ended. To many people in America,' Armistice day meant the celebration of the fact that we were at war had ended. But peace-th- at if peace was all we were celebrating, it could have been celebrated whether we had won or lost. What we really were celebrating was the victory which ended the threat to our Democracy and our freedom. After that victory, probably more should have been done to guarantee the preservation of peace. The German nation should not have been allowed to build the murder machine which has been running wild over Europe and is now threatening America again. It never should have been allowed to happen-b- ut it has happened and no matter how wrong it is, we have to look it in the face as a fact. We want neutrality, but we may not be able to have it The trouble with our neutrality law was that it worked one way. It made us neutral but it didnt make the other fellow neutral You can pass laws to limit what your own people can do, but you cannot pass a law which any other nation is obligated to re- spect In celebrating the Armistice this year we were celebrating the fact that the American flag and aU it stands for still flies over our nation and with the threat of new attacks upon it we should also use Armistice day as an opportunity to pledge ourselves to see to it that our flag .and our way of living are guarded against all present threats. The American Legion, which gave us the victory and peace which we have celebrated on Armistice day for .twenty years, spoke for a large part of our nation when it said, in a resolution passed at its last convention: We want America strong to meet any possible attack before it arrives and to turn the enemy back so that our homes remain1-intac- tand eur families secure. If fighting is necessary to defend the United States, we insist upon being prepared to do the fighting outside of the United States." Public Enemy No. 1 Its a strange thing that doctors can perform operations which are miracles of skill and knowledge, but seem unable to find the remedy for a common, ordinary cold. Probably more money is expended each year on research to find the cause and cure for colds than on any other medical study. And probably more money is spent by the public on medicines to relieve colds than on any other type of medicine. But the cold still remains a mystery and its prevention or cure still remains unsolved. On this day, if the law of average is holding out as it usually does, 10 per cent of the people in this town are suffering from this common malady, which the health authorities consider Public Health Enemy No. 1. There are of course, many medicines , offered for the relief of colds, and there is no doubt that some of them do make breathing easier and living more pleasant while a cold is wedging its way through the human system. There are also drugs which retard coughing and temporarily get rid of a tickle in the human throat. Parents are kindly asked to warn and caution their children of the dangers of playing in the deep trenches beingjlugbyJthe But' thatsabouT as far as rePleasant Green Water Company in Magna to install new water medies go and thats why the Federal Trade Commission frowns mains. The Water Company and con- upon any advertisers who claim tractor will not be held respon- to be able to stop a cold or cure sible for any injuries or accidents a cold. With 1941 equipment, that that might happen to children just cant be done. playing around the trenches or One of the leading companies following the digging machine. a product for the relief selling Albert Douglas suffered a of colds made an extensive analybroken collar bone and pelvis sis not so long ago of thousands curbTuesday when a trench and of who used their particupeople ing caved in on him while dig- lar product for a cold as comto LD.S. the taken He was ging. pared with thousands of others hospital and his condition is re- who did not use it It was found ported good. that those who used the product a little less from colds suffered WINNER AGAIN than those who did not-b- ut there was little evidence produced that second won Walt DeLand prize the product hastened recovery again of $3 and two tickets to from colds. the Thanksgiving Day game in a football contest conducted- - by Some day this cold mystery a Salt Lake City daily. By this will be solved. Meanwhile, we has all might as well use our favorsecond win, Mr. DeLand placed high in the finals, the win- ite remedies and hope that we ner to receive an expense trip to have the one which makes having I a cold least unpleasant the game, . Rose-Bo- Funeral Rites Today To Honor Frank A. Peterson Well-Know- n Magna Man Dies Unexpectedly On Way To Hospital Frank Andrew Peterson, 51, an employee for the Utah Copper Company for many years, died unexpectedly Monday at 2:50 a. m. He was stricken ill suddenly at his home and was rushed to a Salt Lake City hospital but was pronounced dead upon arrival. , Mr. Peterson had been ill for a long period of time previously but had seemingly recovered and had gone back to work. He was a pipefitter. Funeral services for the n and highly regarded man are being conducted this Thursday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. in the Masonic Temple of Salt Lake City. He was a member of the Canyon lodge, F it A M. Mr. Peterson was bom in Salt Lake City, July 31, 1890, a son of Peter O. and Margaret Ferguson Peterson. well-know- Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Abbie Smith Peterson of Magna; two daughters, Mrs. Dayton Healey of Salt Lake City and Miss Dorothy Peterson of Magna; one grandchild; his mother of Salt Lake City and five sisters, Mrs. R- W. Watson, Mrs, Fred Kirby, Mrs. Charles Williamson and Mrs. Ivy Maier of Salt Lake City and Mrs. R. W. Oliver of Lark, Utah. Burial will be in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. - Mr. Peterson was a valued employee of the Copper Company and had been a fine civic worker in his own quiet way. He was a spendid father and respected by a wide circle of friends. . Sympathy is expressed to the family. .. CYPRUS MUSIC GUILD PUNS ANNUAL-FE- TE The Cyprus senior Music Guild officers are progressing in the preparation of the annual Music Festival to be presented December 11th. The theme of the musical presentation this year will be a Christmas idea. A film and sound recording will be taken of the festival and presented by George Smith, owner of the Gem and Empress theatres. Illustrated Lecture Presented At School See America First, will be the subject discussed Thursday, November 13 by O. L. Heitt who will present an illustrated lecture, beginning at 10:00 a. m. Mr. Heitt has been in all the states of the Union with the exception of two, and he expects to visit them this next summer. FATHER OF MAGNA MAN DEES Samuel Henry Beckstead, a resident of Salt Lake county since 1861, died Thursday at his home in South Jordan of causes incident to age. He was 81. The prominent L.D.S. Church worker is survived by a son, Samuel Henry Beckstead, Jr. of daughters. School Red Cross Drive Begins The Cyprus Junior Red Cross, which is a division of membership of the American National Red Cross, started its annual fund campaign November 12 and will end November 30. The students will join by paying the minimum of 5c. This will privilege them to a membership card and also a Red Cross pin. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Lawrence Lorenzo Berrett 41, of Union, died Thursday at the home of his mother. Due was due to a heart ailments He was a former Magna resident Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Esther Elmen Berrett of California; a son, Lawrence Berrett Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Allilian Harvey, both of Los Angeles; his mother, a brother and a sister |