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Show INVITED Magna Firemen New Softball SEE GOLF PUBLIC TO MINERS MUST LOCAL TRUCKS PROVO TAKES Demo Candidate GET RELEASE TO TAKE SCRAP MAGNA, 1 TO SHIFT JOBS SEPT. 14 TO 28 FOR TITLE 8-- SUNDAY State Champs STARS in annual Utah Copper The itational golf tournament, which all the leading brings to Magna mateur golf stars, Sunday, September 13, is open to all local otizens without charge. It is pri: marily staged for the benefit of teeal fans to see the state players in action on the Magna course. Mark Pudge Nielsen of Provo j, planning to defend his title. is list A large entry expected and -be me very fine prizes will of $1 is charg given. An entry fee id each player. Three divisions are available, Class A for players with handi B from ft to cap under 8, Class 13 and Class C over 15 handicap. Many of the local members are ' slated to compete in Class B and C. This will be the findl tournament for this season. state Fighting Softball Squad Prove Worth In Game .The Magna Firemen softball team took the state softball title Tuesday night at White park, by defeating the Army Eagles, 5 to (Special to tho Timas and Laadar) In a special communication to this paper, the governments lowers over payrolls of plants producing war materials will be used to enforce an order under which nonferrous metal and lumber workers were virtually frozen1 in their jobs. Government procurement agencies have power to approve or disapprove payrolls of war materials plants. ' Hence, a plant which pirated workers away from an occupation where their skills were needed badly might find its payroll disapproved. However, the officials are planning on voluntary compliance with the new ruling. Legislation is also being prepared to give the government power to assign workers to vital war jobs. Under the order, no employer in the stipulated industries may release a worker for other jobs without first obtaining a certificate of separation from the U.S. employment service and no employer in the area may employ a worker from those industries unless he has a certificate. This is the first time that a local squad has held the state championship. Glen Coon walked to start the rally which won the game. Leon Hales followed with a triple, George Walker doubled and Ed Johnson popped out for the second out. Merlin Ahlquist got by on an outfield error and Bob Zito followed it on an infield er-rwhich brought Ahlquist in with the fourth run. He scored himself on Ray Crows double to give the fighting little team five runs. The firemen team played splendid, errorless ball Members of the .team are Deli Sheppick, manager; E. F. New-bolGlen Coon, Ed Johnson, Merlin Ahlquist, Ab Sudbury, Chick Sudbury, Johnny Evans, George Walker, Bobby Zito, Ray Grow, Carl Dea, Leon Hales, Jack Dea, Clyde Taylor and Ray Kemp. Mascot is Lynn Newbold. The Mill Workers scored in every inning but one, with a big seven run rally in the fifth frame 12 to 4. to down Midvale-SandThe new state champions playRalph Crowton, leading pitcher ed this seasons Oregon State title for the Magna-Garfieball team, holders Wednesday night will be coach at North Summit A benefit game, funds received high school this year. He will replace Silky Knudsen, to send the local champs to the national contest will be held this who has accepted a teaching posiFriday evening at the Garfield tion at the Dixon junior high park, 8:30 p. m. A girls game will school in Provo. He was coach at the Washakie be played at 7:30 p. m. The general public is urged to county high school at Worland, team. Wyoming and the previous year support the home-tow- n he coached at Ten Sleep, Wyo. , Rulings Given For Copper Club Womens -- d, Bowling League bowling at the Utah Copper club for women will begin shortly, announces Mrs. Sylvia Wimmer, president, and all are invited to participate. Dues of $2.00 may be paid at the Copper Printing office and must be received by September 16. BALL PLAYER y, in B. the Copper they will be considered eligible for a team. Feminine bowlers must be 18 years or over for league play and the eligibility rule states that the head of the family must be a member of the club in good stand- ' 'V Industry hath annexed thereto The price of bowling has been the fairest fruits and the richest raised from 5c to 7c a game. Barrow rewards. L Jones, manager of Club before CONTINUES FOR BAND UNIFORM FUND AT CYPRUS DRIVE further promote the drive for Cyprus school band uniform fund, a general meeting will be held September 15th at the school music room, 7:30 p. m., sponsored by the P T. A. Representatives of civic organi-ution- s are urged to be present, plans arc now underway to get tbe project going on a large scale. The local high school needs a To band and the band needs unif- Restrictions Put Out il On Of United States Air-Ma- The volume of air mail now being received for transmission to certain points outside the conti- orms, Local people can help sup- nental United States is greatly ply this need by contributing a exceeding and will continue to exsnail amount toward the fund. that are or can It is during times of stress, such ceed the facilities made available for that purbe I ow. that the playing of The pose, states local postmistresses Star Splangled Banner by a spiri- Theresa Taylor and Daisy H. Wil-ki- a ted musical organization can in-h- ill love and pride of our country to the hearts of everyone. An outside band the played at be-ttuse July 4th celebration in Magna the Cyprus musicians did not have uniforms. A band is vitally needed at Cyprus. Won't you help outfit them? Therefore, it becomes necessary to materially reduce the weight of individual pieces of air mail so that the transportation by air of the greatest number of letters to those areas may be assured. Oder of preference will be ofand other ficial air mail, letter mail, weighing not in excess of 2 ounces per letter. Packages of merchandise, prints etc. (except official packages) will not be carried by air from the UnV-m- It is impossible you would take Jfue root but by the fair weather at you make yourself; it is need-- at you frame the season for four own harvest Shakespeare The darkest hour in the history any young man is when he down to how to get study jnoney ited States. TAXATION without honestly earning x Horace Greeley The Treasury Department has to Congress a rerecommended a stimulus to work and . income tax individual l0atln8 a stimulus to laziness. duction in each for to $500 W. M. Hunt exemptions The Treasury also proon conposed a left percent tax sumer spending and high penalty rates for luxury spending. .ork is the .At the request of Congress, tax sales a outlined Treasury levied against the retailer-w- ho would pass it on to the consumer. were War expenditures in August three $4,900 million, more than amount times greater than the a year defense national spent for indiviIncome payment. Jo ago. percem duals in July were more than July, 1M1 an of $114 at the record annual rate DeCommerce the a billion year, said. partment J Remember-Septem- 14 ber to 28-t- ho government Needs Your Scrap! -- tour ir.cc;. ttW fcq qsirtq into Bends tr.i Z'.:rr approved Study to shew thyselfthatnecdworkman a unto God, rightly ashamed, be eth not to avldi, u. of the The annual geKto-gethUtah Copper Duck and Fish Club membership will be held Monday, September 14, 7:30 p. m. at the club house on Silver Lake. All members are urged to attend. Election of officers will be held and other important business discussed. er HUNTER NOTES Mrs. Frank Wilkins visited in Mrs. Ogden with her mother, Anna Wadman Thursday. 5 The Daughters of Utah.Pioneers, Hunter Camp, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Rena Badger in Salt Lake City. A very interesting play The Family Portrait" was given by Maude May Babcock, former University of Utah instructor. Mrs. Babcock later showed her collection of rare articles gathered during her travels. Attending were 'Mrs. Maude Community Baptist Church Evans, Mrs. Reta Day, Mrs. Inez Mrs. At the monthly business meet- Doxey, Mrs. Beth Fonger, Ber-toch, Mrs. Hazel ing of the Community Baptist Emma Craig, Mrs. Bertha Newton and Church Tuesday, it was decided to Mrs. Florence support the World Emergency daughter, Jayne, Mrs. Irene Fullmer, Mrs. gesHanna, Fund as an Margaret Grubaugh, Mrs. Mary ture for mission;. and daughter, Mary Sunday evening services will Leigh Bertoch k Elva. 20th. , start September bible study will start that week in Mrs. I. Delahunty visited also. Sunday morning services are: Hyrum for ten days with friends. school. 10:00 a. She returned with her son. Cash, worship, who has spent the summer in 10:55 a. The Cynicism of a Godly Man. Hyrum. Firemen of Salt Lake county department No. 2 answered two alarms Friday, one at the smelter smoke testing station on 35th south, in the early morning. Cause was unknown, and resulted in $1,000 damage to valuable machinery. The firemen were called to quell a blaze Friday hight at Salta ir, underneath the pavilion. Damage of $25 was caused to the piling. over-and-abo- Mid-wee- m.-Ch- urch Dell Sutton, daughter, Mrs. Gayle and son. Chad, visited at and H N. Weggeland, Jr., son of the home of her parents, Mr.weekover the R. of Nielson, J. Mrs. N. H. Weggeland Mr, and Mrs. - f to the end. Magna has been promoted Rucker, at Camp of rank sergeant An enjoyable watermelon bust Alabama. He will attend officers Ward Suncandidate school in the near fut- was held by Hunter School Thursday evening at day ure. Mr. and Mr. J. H. of of home the a is graduate Mr. Weggeland the Cyprus high school, a foiyier Newton. student of the University of Utah Singing mothers and partners and a member of the Sigma Chi a watermelon bust Friday in the held been fraternity. He has at the home of Mr. and 15. evening June since army Mrs. Ezra Day. BROTHER SUCCUMBS The Relief Society met at the of of Mrs. Bertha Newton home 48, Oakes, Terrance Harold evening. A story was Tuesday Salt Lake Cityrdfed Monday night of given by Mrs. Florence Hanna brother a was He home. his at Mrs. Mary Edward E. Oakes and Mrs. Mamie and two readings by Hess. Jensen of Magna. Sincere sympathy is extended. When a young man vainly I am wise, for I have ARMY boasted, IN PROMOTED conversed with many wise men, And I and Epictetus made answer, Deon Wimmer, son of Mr. rich men, but I am many been with prohas Mrs. L. B. Wimmer, rich." The richest blessings in moted to Sergeant Technician ac- not obtained by labor. are Hawa at the Signal Corps received Maiy Baker Eddy by his cording to word parents. When 1 hear a young man spokof as giving promise of high en CORPORAL SON'NOW genius the first question I ask him is always, -- Does he about have B. Coon V. Mrs. and Mr Rusk in work? son, their that Ticeived word armed s non' in the country A man who gives his children a corporal forces, was made Coon is sta- habits of industry provides for August 20. Corporal them better than by giving them tioned in Fort Lewis, White ly a fortune. LOCAL YOUTH ADVANCES 6. c ANNUAL DUCK SCHOOL COACH CLUB 'MEETING TO BE MONDAY Firemen Answer Two Alarms In Week The Provo Timps took the second half title of the Utah Industrial league in a play-of- f game at Provo Monday, 8 to 1. An exceptionally large crowd attended. Sheperd, hurling for Provo, allowed the powerful Magna-Garfiel- d batters only seven hits. The first game of a play-o- ff series for the league championship, three games out of five, will be at Magna Wednesday, with the second contest at Provo Sunday, 2:30 p. m. Magna-Garfiellone run in the sixth came when Evans was safe at first on an error by Collins, and advanced to third on Shafers long single and came in on Crowtons long fly to center field. Magna-Garfiel- d came back Wednesday evening and took the second game at the local park 11-The third contest will be played Sunday at 2:30 p. m. and the fourth next Wednesday at ; Magna. Moesser and Madsen, each with single, a double and a homer, were the batting stars of the day. Moesser scored .four runs. D. S. George Walker of Garfield, Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace, Fourth Precinct, has filed an affidavit with the county clerk's and county attorneys office, for a recount of votes irj the Primary September The world famous Arizona Ramblers defeated the local softball prides, the Copperettes, in three straight games at Phoenix, Arizona, last weekend. The. Arizona champs will now go to Detroit for the national Softball 1st Only one vote gave Owen S. Jacobs, present justice, and seeker for another term, a Inajority over Mr. Walker, 342 to 341. The recount is still under advisement at the county attorney's office. Official figures from the county clerks office show that Mr. Jacobs leads by one vote. If a recount is declared permissible, and the results are still the same, or if a recount permission is not given, Mr. Jacobs, present justice of the peace, will be the only Democratic candidate on the official ballot Only a majority is needed when there are two candidates. Championship. The Copperettes left on a notice, drove 800 miles and arrived late in the afternoon to play their first game that evening. They lost 8 to 0. The district playoff, comprising Utah, Nevada, California and other western states, had only the two teams show up for the 24-ho- ur planned round-robin- -a rather odd setup from the viewpoint of the game, but tired Copperettes. A round robin would have presented a much longer and entirely different playing schedule and would certainly have given the locals a much better chance to display their real playing ability. . However they are fine players not happen. It is the and sports, and deserve the cominevitable result of certain lines mendation of the entire followed and laws obeyed, and so matter of character M. Babcock - Joydoes -- Stake Mutuals Slate Fall HIV ld All new bowlers must turn averages of 10 to 15 games to J So you want action? Final Colled acrapl The immediate need for crap metal it acute. The front line is in YOUR back yardl . You aay you want action! You aay. Why don't we take the offetaive? O. K.heres your chancel Ba a Scrap Metal Warden! Go into the basement and up to tbo attic and into tbo back yard and do something. Gather together iron, steel, brass, copper, aluminum, lead, ate Dispose of discarded tools, metal bads, railings, metal chairs, pots and pans, picture frames, hangers, pipe and hardware, batteries and anything else made of metal-- ex cept tin cans. Then. September 14 to 28, place metal out on the curb or in a separate container at tbe side of your garbage can so that the collector may gel it in the two week campaign. Files Affidavit For A Recount COPPERETTES LOSE DISTRICT BALL PLAYOFF CHATTER W No Rationing Preview $ news of the war. Let us hope that, rationed for the sake of botft the British and ourselves, the movie industry next? If you her.r an answer to that will this year plan the best picquestion put it down as an idle ture fare they have ever offered-pictu- res rumor unless it comes from an which will act as s strong buffer against war nerves. official source. Until Washington officials are School Bells Ring Again ready to go ahead with rationing another product, the chances are The sound of school bells were we wont hear anything about it heard in this vicinity last The fear of encouraging hoarders week, again the beginning of heralding has discouraged any previews of a new school year and chronicling rationing plans. the end of summer vacation time. is again But it is true-a- nd this is official The youhg generation that the Office of Price Ad- wrestling with the task of acquirministration is working on a ing an education. To those of school age, vacation universal rationing book," with various color pages and with dif- time always seems too short, and ferent types of coupon numbers, this summer was no exception,in which will fit any rationing pro- but there are compensations studies. It is good gram which may be adopted. resumptionr'ef When we all get such a book ra- to s:e chums who have been seen infrequently or not at all during tioning can then be started on a vacation. Divulging the experiennew product immediately, simply ces of the summer generates an for that by announcing, example, amount of - conversation. the yellow page with eight num- endless some new boys and are There bers on it will apply for coffee girls in school, too, and the proand the green page with twelve mise of new friendships. numbera on it must be used for The war, too, inspires much Chocolate candy. school-ag- e thought and comment The news of the universal book The young generation is definiteindicates that many things may and tf Hitly Commando-mindesoon be rationed--bu- t until we ler could hear only Hirohito and hear about them lets refrain some of the ideas to designed from guessing. effect their downfall put forward by young America, they would Any Tube Today? started they have That business of turning in old know 'that that they can never tooth paste and shaving cream something tubes in order to get new ones hope to finish. hasnt worked as well as it should Operation of schools in war time presents many problems for have. school officials as well as for the exThe War Production board There is a serious shortpected to get at least 100 tons of teachers. tin a month by this method and age of teachers in some localities so far has only averaged 60 tons. and schools have been forced to curtailed teaching Perhaps one thing they should resume with a teachhave told ua, and didnt, was that staff. Many married women to return who hadh't ers expected if war it would help the program we turned in extra empty tin to school rooms are back at their tubes, even if we dont want to desks. But the school bell again, purchase filled ones, A lot of. us as it has for countless rings years, and have extra tubes around the medicine chest or tucked away in a if the war present; unusual probcorner waiting for the time when lems, teacher knows that she can pupils. we might want to use them or always count on her American youth is just lying around for ro reason and is ready to cooperate in a at alL spirit in any emergency. if lot of a each It would help us would conduct a tube search and turn in all we can find at FATHER SUCCUMBS the drug store. Tin is needed badly and most of those old tubes Jens C. Christensen, 76, died contain 98 per cent tin. Wednesday morning in Mt Pleasant after a lingering illness.-H- e The Movie War Job When the first bombs fell on was the father of Jens S. ChristenEngland, the authorities decided sen of Magna. Sincere sympathy is extended. immediately to close all places where people congregated in large groups. One of the first ac- GOLF tions was to close all moving picand Hattie Verness Larson ture theatres. But that didnt last long. There Parks are the finalists in the Copwas so much public anger, includ- per Club Directors Cup. Mrs. ing rioting in front of theatres, Parks advanced into the grand that within 72 hours after the finals with a default and Mrs. movies were ordered closed they Larson trimmed Jerry Richardwere all told to open up again.. son, 5 and 4 in an eighteen-hol- e Ever since then every moving match. picture theatre has continued to Want is a bitter and a hateful be open. Motion pictures have proved to good. be one of the best nerve, sedatives Because its virtues are not underin England. Because production stood; of pictures in England has fallen Yet many . things, impossible to is an increasing dethought, mand for American movies. If you Have been by need to full perDryden want to see the latest hit, the fection brought ..... chances are these days that you might see it in London before you Necessity of action takes' away the fear of the act and makes could see it in New York. The movies in this country are hold resolution the favorite of Quarles already offering relief from the, fortune! Whata going to be Opening Tuesday Opening programs and entertainments are slated by most Mutuals in Oqulrrh Stake for Tuesday evening, September 15, and a full, active year of varied lessons, instruction and recreation is slated by aiL Most of the activities will get under way at 7:30 p. m. at the various wards. All Mutual age young people, 12 years of age and up, are in- vited. , Some of -- the M.I.A. organizations in the wards are being reorganized during the latter part of this week, while other officers were recently appointed. A com- M. Elete slate of the new Ward officers, will be shortly Bonneville Upsets Copper Ten-Ma- n Team d, war-mind- ie wty-cffTthe- ed By staging tome marvelous golf and a near upset the Bonneville ten-ma- n golf team trounced 6 to the Copper Squad-Sunda- y, 4. The win earned the Bonny boys-- a tie with Forest Dale for the 1942 crown. A le playoff is now planned for September 20, 18 holes at each course This is the first time the Copper men have ever been defeated on their own course. Bill Korns, state amateur champ, posted a very fine 65 with 5 successive birdies. The Hayden duo posted a best ball from of 62 to take two points Clyde Cutler-Howar- d Ridge, who had a 63 best balL Abe Larson-De- b Johnson won 2 points withfine golf and Jack Johnston-Gle- n Lewis won the other two points. 36-ho- New-ton-Ko- Fill your time with positive service and good. Do not drift Have definite things on hand to do. Henry Churchill King Nothing is denied to well directed -- labor; nothing -- is to be obtained without it Sir Joshua Reynolds SLAP THAT JAP re , ovasmrrecs cost ttl3Cl(7Cj A |