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Show r 7 EE T7" Read It in Th e Timet or Leader - Junior Drum Corps Aid Citizens Town Units Allot Practicing Begins Urged To Obtain Federal Funds Letters To George M. Haley And J. B. Mullins Strong Factor Citizen of Magna. Garfield and vicinity are urged to write Oeorge M. Haley, county surveyor and J. B. Mullins, county commissioner, to ob- tain federal grants and projects In Magna, states authorities. Proposed projects have been submitted to the federal government at Washington, D. C.. several of them taking in this territory, but the outcome will not be known until six weeks. that Magna and An Impression Garfield do not desire any kind of projects, is very prevalent among county officers, due chiefly to the fact they have heard complaints rather than praise for the work done Victor J. Dukes Grandparents Observe 67 Wedded Years . out here. Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsey, grandCompletion of the curb gutter proparents of Victor J. Duke of Magject on Third East street, is rapidly na, celebrated their near, making it the fifth street to wedding anniversary at their home receive such renovation in Magna. in Heber City last week. They were The streets include First West, Cenmarried January 9, 1871. ter, First East. Second East and Mr. Lindsey was born February 17, Third East. Balance of money to 1849 and his wife was born August complete the streets depends on the 25, 1852 in Scotland. outcome of the federal grant. their entire marhave men, all in this district, have been employed on this work, and if more funds are obtained these men will be kept working. Twenty-tw- o Today RIDDS TEAM TOPS the truth to fit preoonceived theories going on In the world today. That is why the American Association for the Advancement of Science, at its midwinter convention. Invited the British Royal society to join with it in setting up a "Court of Wisdom" representing the free nations of the world. The purpose is to propagate truth and fight every attempt to prevent the teaching of science uncolored by political or religious propaganda. Many nations, numerous political bodies, are dictating today what shall and shall not be taught as truth. The action of the American association is a new declaration of intellectual freedom from political restaint Freedom of Belief OFFICE LEAGUE J. W. Ridds team, Roy Haws, Ed Gam and Larry Johnston won the first half of the bowling league with 59 victories. 41 losses and an average of 500. They were closely pressed and by the teams of Art Marsh Leonard Hubbard with 59 wins. 44 losses. .560 points. 55 victories, 45 losses and 550, respectively. Art Marsh also captured the individual honors, averaging 179 for 75 games and Roy Haws and Harry 178 Quayle tied for second high with averages, the highest ever recorded in this league. President Ed Gardner grabbed high game with a superlative 265 game that Is a real score to shoot at for the seoond half. In order to make the second half race even tighter than ever, the teams have been adjusted and changed. The new teams are: Wyatt, Ribotto Team No. and Wallace. Team No. 2 Quayle, Wimmer, Major and Andreason. Team No. 3: Hubbard, Cromar, Gam and Hlbler. Team No. 4: Erickson, Gardner. Hunt and Johnson. Team No. 5: Marsh, Henderson, Johnston and Duckworth. Team No. 6: McCarty, Ensign. Mix and Holt. Everybody is, or ought to be, absolutely free to believe anything he wants to believe, and to try to convert others to belief.. But no man or social group should have power to compel the teaching of beliefs which are contrary to the Deliver us, please, from the kind proven truths of science, or to prohibit .the of talker who punctuates his sentenSt. Louis ces with his elbows. teaching of scientific knowledge. Many people still believe the Star-Time- world Is flat. Certain religious sects refuse to accept the scientific fact that it is round. The whole church refused to accept Galileos first demonstration of the shape of the earth, and forced him to recant. Ordy a dozen years ago the intel-igeworld was shocked and by the. trial . of Tennessee that we have absorbed a lot half truths, which are often liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiimii FMHATTEilW In which Seems begin to solicit orders from H Hour local businessmen at this tlmcE Convention Notet Attended the Utah Press fortieth annual meeting last Saturday and Sunday, and as is the usual when ond associates with many and different kinds of people, Hopes For Swimming Pool one learns. Increase Chiefly In CopIt might be Interesting to our Dispelled With Official subscribers Double Of Year and readers that the per Word From Moffat 1936 Magna Times and Garfield Leader were rated as tops" in a select Representatives of the American group of five newspapers from the Utah's metal mines in 1937 prolegion, the Firemen and the state, taken from a survey of sixty-od- duced gold, silver, copper, lead and Lions Club, unanimousUtah newspapers, in the annual zinc valued at 388.582,278. an increase ly voted to appropriate the money contest conducted by the Associaof more than 81 per cent over the raised at the July 4th fete in Mag- tion. 1936 output, valued at $48,836,356, na last year, to purchase uniforms according to estimates of the burfor the Junior Drum Corps, after The at Price, Utah eau of mines. United States departall hopes of obtaining a swimming was awarded the of the interior. loving cUp for ment pool In Magna were dispelled by first prize, Magna Times and GarThe Increase was chiefly in Copofficial word from D. D. Moffat, vice field Leader. Bingham Bulletin of per. the value of which was more president and general manager of Bingham and Vernal of than double that in 1936. A substanthe Utah Copper Company. The town Vernal, rating next; We Express were grati- tial increase was also recorded in the bodies voted on the proposal Tues- fied to receive the distinction of value of each of the other metals day evening. same, but hope to add many new The quantity and value of gold and Mr. Moffat explained in a letter, features for our subscribers the quantity of copper were the that the Utah Copper Company felt in the history of mining in the swimming pool at Garfield was Ham Park. Senator of Sandpit, highest Utah. built for the use of both towns, and was toastmaster at the banquet the probability of obtaining a pool Saturday evening and in his own Copper in 1937 was about 411.540,-00- 0 for Magna, was not very encourag- inimitable way. presided. I'm not pounds, a marked Increase over ing It was therefore voted that an sure that I really appreciated the the previous record of 318.282,523 explanation be made to the public significance of the Senator s re- pounds in 1929. Oold in 1937 was 327.000 fine ounces, compared why the money raised at the July marks when he re'ated that he had 4th fete should be expended for ano- Just finished reading about the la with the previous high of 252,439 bor troubles of newspapers in Port- ounces established in 1906. These re ther purpose.- Projects of the Magna Public Li- land, but doubted whether the Mpg. cords are almost entirely the result brary. the new sodded football field na Times or Garfield Leader would of capacity operation by the Utah at the high school, the purchase of have to contend with k similar oc- Copper Company, which mined and furniture for the proposed CMc currence as the editor had cinched milled more than 23,000,000 tons of Hall at the purchasing everything by marrying the "fore- ore in 1937. Hmm. ' of uniforms for the Drum Corps, man The largest increase in production were discussed at length by the atwas recorded in the Bingham or unwas vote course the The the qf During session, West tending delegates. Mountain district, due to the animous for the Drum Corps uni- Gus Backman told me an Interesting Increased output of the Utah Copstory of the country editor who was forms. and the American per Company his heavily criticized for A committee of three was appointpoor gramand Refining company. ed to supervise the buying of uni- mar. Answering charges of same, the Smelting Mines in the Bingham district proforms, one member from each of the editor gave three reasons why his three organizations. The committee articles were written as they were. duced about 241,000 ounces of gold is composed of Oeorge Cromar, Lions 0 1. He used poor grammar because in 1937, an increase of about ounces over 1936; most of this Club. John E. Huff. Fire Department he didn't know any better. increase was at the Utah Copper and J. Frank Peel. American Le2. He used poor grammar because mine, but was also an increase at gion. A proposal was also made that this if he used any other kind, readers the United States Smelting Refining body of men pledge themselves to would not be able to understand it. and Mining company property. The Utah Copper company, was, as uscarry out and promote another July 3. If he used any other kind of ual, the largest producer of gold in 4 celebration for the entertainment grammar, he wouldnt be editor of Utah, and also produced much sll of the community. betterment and a country weekly but editor of a ver. All agreed to cooperate. A vote of was extended to E. J. Gard- large city daily. The Utah Copper company operabut it jjafces Vgood story. ner and his committees' for- - their "Hardly, ted the open-c- ut mine at Bingham splendid work of handling the July Senator Will Holmes, speaker at the and both the Arthur and Magna 4th fete. Sunday session, brought out a very mills at a record rate during 1937, despite a marked curtailment during interesting fact concerning Old-Ag- e Pensions and Old-AAssistance the latter part of the year. The comHold He stated an appointment, created pany mined and milled more than by the Legislature to investigate and 23.000,000 tons of ore and its output e assist Assistance, has never of copper, gold and silver was the filled to this day. and if a com- largest in the history of the combeen wife Skipper L. G. Clark and his petent person were appointed to fill pany; it was by far the most Imheld a party at their home Thursday this vacancy, the really deserving old portant operation in Utah and the local evening for members of the people could be given assistance and company was again the largest copSea Scout Ship Natrium to cele- the frauds weeded out per producing in the United States brate the reregistration of the ship. This is food for thought--an- d perThe output of copper In Utah infor eleven Covers were laid haps a job for some local citizen. creased from 252,434,000 pounds valwith miniature ships and symbolic 1936 to 411,540-00- 0 motifs. Mr. and Mrs Lester Sabin Senator Holmes, a staunch Demo- ued at 23.223,928 In pounds valued at $49,796,340 were guests of honor. Games were crat also gave his reason for the deIn 1937. Although the total quantity high played during the evening and Hea-lpression and recession, stating it was score won by Coxswain Verlyn not the after effects of the world of copper produced In 1937 was by During the course of the evening war, not Herbert Hoover, but too far the largest In the history of the Hutchings many governmental agencies cur- state the value of the output was Don Coon and C. J. less than In 1916, 1917, 1918, or 1929 were Initiated. tailing circulation of the country's due to a lower average selling price, money. of copper in 1937 than in those years. The Sea Scout Ship Natrium enHe illustrated his point with an tertained fifteen members of the reDuring the year, the Utah Copper gional Flagship, Stansbury, at their apt simile that if one tied a band company completed remodeling of meeting in the Pleasant Green Ward around his leg. circulation would na- the flotation section of both the were was it? wouldnt That Games rtop, turally last Tuesday evening. Magna and Arthur mills. The comenjoyed and ice cream and wafers exactly what was wrong with these bined capacity of the two plants exUnited States of ours too much served for refreshments. ceeds 80,000 tons of copper ore a day ; money being held back from circu- In addition to recovering copper Selation in Old Age Funds, Social the mills now produce curity, Unemployment Compensasubstantial quantities of molybdenMillother tion and various units. of marketable ions of dollars which would not be- um concentrates grade. to circulate until months gin again Mrs. A Drew, widow of Charles hence. Its a new angle and seems logi- GARFIELD WOMAN Norman Drew and a former resident of Salt Lake City and Park City, cal. DIES IN THEATRE died in Los Angeles, from word received in Magna Sunday by her Simplify Mattert A London man. according to a daughter, Mrs. Frank O. Haymond. news Mrs. Mae Anderson. 53, of Garfield dispatch, simplified matters by Surviving are a son. E. H. Drew of In the lobby of a Salt Lake died to lawestate his entire bis leaving Los Angeles and one other daughTheatre Sunday night of what hosfirst the in place. Los yer of Angelter, Mrs. John Fields I mentioned this to S. J. Qulnney, pital attaches said was a heart ates, California. tack. Funeral services were conducted but he seemed to think the remark uncalled for. was entirely California Traffic Officer T. J. Richardson, Wednesday in Glendale, who was called to the theatre, said Mr. and Mrs. Haymond attended Brothert Mrs. Anderson was seized by the atthe funeral. - I've often wondered-abofamily tack while- - she stood In the lobby of Sympathy of the community is characteristics and often, am told, the Gem extended to the bereaved family. Theatre, 160 south state try to analyze people too much and street at about 8:00 p. m. Sunday. probe too deep Mrs. Anderson was employed as BOY SCOUTS TO Had the pleasure of meeting Dr. cook at the Arthur dormitory. Creed Haymond, brother to Frank SPEND WEEKEND She is survived by a son, M. Verand Bill Haymond, well known lo- non Austin of Ogden, a railway cal residents. Could see a very strong mail clerk, and her mother, Mrs. M. IN CANYON LODGE facial resemblance between Creed Andrews of Burt. Iowa. and Frank but simply couldn't see The Spencer Ward Boy Scout Troop Mr. William Haymond until Dr. AMAZING! Truly amazing Is 147, will spend the coming weekend Creed, in telling about an incident, offer the Times free the premium Mill Creek at the Tracy Wigwam in that he was highly aroused over, had and Leader are makng for a brief Scout of direction under the same canyon expression In his time. A beautiful and - so useful exactly the Troop committeeman Ed Jenkins, eyes that Mr. Bill Haymond had one fountain aspen and pencil set free Scoutmaster Chester Bello and day when I and my brother tried to with each subscription at the regular McMarshall A1 and Elvin sistants "snitch a ride on his locomotive. price. Read the big announcement Donald. this issue. in if remembers are he that wonder I the of members troop "Fourteen enwe two how off, to and very Jumped planning on making the trip win-teFREE! Yes, absolutely free! A r frightened youngsters and then Mr. joy skiing, tobogganing and all Bill laughed at us and with that' gift thst will give service every day sports. wave of hand from an engineer, that In the year. You'll be delighted. Special features, of the program l a child so dearly loves, went on his Resd the large announcement in this will be Scout Advancement and issue of fountain pen and pencil connection in way. work Nature Study He always waved after that and sets that the Times and Leader are with this' youth advancement prosmiled that deep, nice smile of his. giving away for a short time. gram. Loral Drum Corps d Priccs-Advocaie-, Fire-Statio- n, of ig- norance. If everybody knew the whole truth about the world we live In and how to live in it we would all be rid of the illusions which make us unhappy. 7Ye shall know, the truth and chool teacher for teaching the the truth shall make you free. truth about evolution, contrary to and Science a state law which undertook to deny Religion I often hear people speak of the Proved scientific fact. conflict between science and reliSuch conflicts between knowledge and authority are not new. gion." There is no such conflict, They if one understands both. Dr. Robdo pan incalculable harm. To teach of the greatest history, by suppressing facts which ert A MillikanLone that ght lesson the glory of a national scientists in the world, says hand' in go and religion science ro, or to reject as untrue a new concerned with scientific discovery because it was hand. Both are alone. truth and truth !"de by someone of a different re of 8lon is little Religion is, in essence, a rule short of a criminal It to living. right life, a guide offense. evil teaches that if one does evil, Frufi Shatter Fear consequences will follow to himself The truth is that most he lives by the people are or to others, while If Mraid of the truth. Human nature rules of his religion he will gain comfort and fer to live with its com portable health. contentment, delusions about the world and Its eventual happiness. Those fundabut rather juechanism, rather than be disturbed mental truths of religion, the revelation that things we tends to prove them true by disevil &lways are not true. covering why and how good or One result of our reluctance to effects follow good or evil conduct believe and accept scientific truths of ones life. affirms nor de- tbt jnost ofua.livejunder.the .. Science-neithJadw of needless fears . The nles the final rewards or punishwho believes in the power ments which religion teaches. It Jvage malevolent unseen spirits invoked merely says it has no hereby the medicine man is the ylctlm way or the other. The lifeBut the of the same faith. of matter a sort of fear which after is bany people who call themselves whole trend of scientific research life civilized have of their feet to toward proving that lnthls th are - getting wet. of i religion the teachings The trouble with mo6t of us is safest guide. nt t - er Pofne Scouts Initiation Socials, Fetes ge Old-Ag- y. Mrs.F.0. Haymonds Mother Succumbs ut spe-cla- printing con. 5 5 Many July 4 Honey To Cyprus Defeats PRINTING 92.-00- FIRST HALF OF It Truth Word "science is defined in the dictionary as "knowledge gained and verified by true observation and correct thinking." Which is another way of saying truth. Whenever anybody tries to twist the facts of science to conform to a political philosophy or a religious creed he is waging war on truth. There is a lot of that sort of warping spent They ried life in Wasatch County and both are active and spry for their age. Mrs. Lindsey does all of her work, as well as a great deal of fancy work and knitting. She exhibits each year many pieces of her handiwork at the county and state fairs. They have nine children, 50 grand51 children; child and three ren. en T omorro w Science th great-great-gra- and The Comnlet Home NmtamnaneJ th editor has ttor say ! Now that the Drum Corps Is assured of having new uniforms, the committee will start Immediate action to prepare the Corps for summer work. It Is the aim of the sponsors and directors to have the children perform at every celebration. In the state, if possible. The American Legion recently purchased several new instruments and increased the corps to 40 members. Practices will begin Saturday, January 29 at a time and place to be announced later. The committee, composed of Frank Peel, Ted Colombe and Roy Jones, states that this Drum Corps consists of children In these communities, desiring to belong. The parents do not have to belong to the Legion or Auxiliary to Join. sixty-seven- A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Tooele Hoopsters of the year. 5 E We, too, believe it is a good ideaE -- to have your work done at thls Etime but that your local printer E E should be given the work. S The Copper Printing CompanjjSj Ehas one of best equipped print-j- s Move Three Etng plants in the country and iE And E always at your service. Due to the E Act, our prices foijj Egood work are as low as any o Ether printers, and if a printer IsE Coach Maglebys Cyprus hoopsten Efound quoting work lower than took the measure of Tooele fanners Ethe price provided in the Fairjjj last Friday in the second league Trades Act. he can be prosecuted E game of the season here, 38 to 23, and Let us figure on. your next Job E also moved Into a three-wa- y tie You dont have to send it awayE with Davis and for first Murray Efrom home. place in the Jordan district race. In League Game Pirates Into Tie With Davis Way Murray Fair-Trade- s r - s llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Visitor Says Magna Man Progressing In Johannesburg, Africa "Mormons are becoming known In South Africa, said well O. E. Keough, former Utah mining engineer. on a visit to Salt Lake City and vicinity last week. A former Magna man, O. Layton Alldredge, together with several Salt Lake men. are owners of an ice cream and catering business in the Transvaal cap-ta- l, which is growing rapidly, he re- Cyprus Pirates displayed excellent tactics, passing and general playing which won league honors and also considerable state mention last year. Their speedy pass, lng was exceptionally brilliant, and s passes tricky as their completely baffled the Tooeleitea nd criss-cros- The half ended with a fot the Pirates, and the White Buffaloes were further outclassed In the succeeding final two quarters, scor25-1- 7 ing only six points. Coach Magleby sent In the reserves for the final quarter and they founght on even terms with the Tooele squad. Keith Barton, playing left forward was high scorer for the even-ln- g . with 11 points. Alqulst, right ported. forward and John Olsen, right guard Mr. Keough further stated that also chalked up goodly points. Johannesburg. South Africa, is the The gymnasium was filled to capaboom town of the world, with mo- city. dernistic office buildings, such as were at the Chicago world's fair in 1933, being built. I Several other favorable reports have been given of Mr. Alldredge and his brother, O. Qaron Alldredge, who is on a L. D. S. mission there. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs M. W. Alldredge of Magna. PICKED A CHERRY A series of bowling articles, appearing in one of the dally paper FUNERAL RITES are exceptionally Interesting to m& They are by one Joe Falcaro, reputed TODAY BELLE to be one of the best bowlers in th world. His record bears out this reS. PETERSON putation remarkably well, so perhaps It would behoove some of us would-b- e bowlers to study his suggestions Funeral services for Inabelle Shep-pic- k closely. very widow of Otto Peterson, James Peterson, will be held this Thursday Mr. Falcaro Insists that every afternoon. 1:00 p. m. In the Magna good bowler should throw a book Ward chapel. Bishop E. R. Dlmond ball, that he should keep his eyes officiating. Burial is to be in the on a spot 12 or 14 feet down the alSouth Jordan cemetery. ley and try to guide his ball, through Mrs. Peterson. 39. died early Sun- and over that spot, thus following to the head pin for strike day at her home on South Second through balls. East street after a long illness. This matter Is one of great discusSurviving are her mother, Mrs as is the form and study of all sion. James Oliver of Magna; two brothers. William A. and Claude Shep-pic- k sports. Due chiefly to the orthodox all of Magna and one sister. Mrs and unorthodox methods of sportsmen, no absolute rule can be Claudia Kent of Sandy. laid down for certain condition. FOR Although Mrs. Peterson was not well known to many residents, she was highly regarded by those who were acquainted with her. Her natural sweetness and kindness of character endeared her to all with whom she had any contact, and despite a long illness, she always maintained a cheery smile any In comparison with nearly all , lo- cal bowlers, who Invariably roll from the side of the alley on a diagonal to the pockdt, Mr. Falvaro rolls down the center of the alley with his hook breaking Into the pocket He even recommends rolling from the left side of the alley (for a right hander) when having trouble in hitting on the "Brooklyn side. BeginShe was a member of the L. D. 8. ners might look into this before dechurch and had worked in several veloping too much in the local condepartments. ventional style of Mr. Falcaro has rolled a puny Given Life Diploma of over 210 for the last twenty yean. He rolled a 281 average In a Information has just been received special five-gamatch play for that Miss Catherine McBride, dau- an almost unbelievable record, and ghter of Dr. and Mrs. George Mc- he has only rolled 40 odd perfect Bride of Magna, has been given a games. school Life Diploma In the State of He claims that every bowler (tourKansas. Inasmuch as Kansas is rated as one of the best paid and bet- nament bowler) should average 170 ter educational Institutions In the tor the first year, 190 for the second U. S., this is a distinct honor. Miss year and thereafter he should be at McBride lives in Leavenworth, Kan- least a championship contender. After reading his articles, I personsas. ally felt like gojng out and trying She is a former teacher at the to bowl his style and become a champ Webster and Garfield schools. and I would undoubtedly just man-ag- e to nose out Lee Self, the one and' artist, who has tried only hook-styl- e Of to master this business of a hook ball for years. Many people who 40 Cent Gone might be good bowlers and only 175 or so, missed the chance The budget for Granite of a lifetime by not having a chance school district was 40 per cent gone to meet Mr. - Falcaro personally and -at the starting of the second half thus get off to a champions start, of the fiscal year. Dr. Calvin 8. Smith, superintendent, Definite information' as to the reported Wednesday. starting time, alleys and other perThe budget provides for expendi- tinent information concerning the ture of $727,467 before the close of State Round Robin tourney, will the present year, June 3(f On not be decided until Thursday night 31, a total of $296.55953 had at a meeting In Salt Utke City of the been spent, leaving a $440,907 67 bal- tournament committee. This Is too ance. late to make the deadline for the Times and Leader. NEXT WEEK'S BOWLING The Utah Copper Club bowlers will still be represented by thirty men, The following schedule has been divided Into 6 five-mateams, and given for next weeks bowlers at the will undoubtedly bowl at Ogden the. Utah Copper Club: first Sunday, January 23, but this will be anounced later. Monday, January 24: 6:30: Teams 28 vs. 25 and 18 vs. 15. 8:30: Teams 22 vs. 19 and 20 vs. 17. Fred Rich's team does not know a meaning of pressure or fear. They Wednesday, January 26: 6:3(: Teams 26 vs. 23 and 1 vs. 27. took three more points and lost one (for a change) but with only Thursday, January 27: 6.30: Teams 14 vs. 11 and 12 vs. 9. one more night of bowling and a pos8:30: Teams 6 vs. 3 and 4 vs. 2. sible four points, ah, well We surely Friday, January 28: enjoyed ourselves the first half,-O- f i:30: Teams 24 vs. 21 and 8 vs. 5. course, we only bowl for ithe pleasure 8:30: Teams 10 vs. 7 and IS vs. 13. and exercise of the game, anyhow. District Budget Per 1937-193- 8 oo n oo |