| OCR Text |
Show 1 1 "TheCompleteHomeNewtpaper TWENTY-FOURT- Magna H YEAR" M Magna, Utah, Friday, January Granger Close Second In Exciting Race Of Basketball The Oquirrh Stake M Men basketball league games Thursday were highlighted by the fracas, won by Hunter, 39 to 36. Magna ran roughshod over Spencer in piling up 84 points to overwhelm Spencers lowly 19 pointers. The league standings list the Magna Warders on top with 6 wins and no losses for 1.000, Granger presses closely behind with 5 wins and 1 loss for .833, P. G. has 3 and 3, Hunter and Garfield 2 and 4 and Spencer no wins and 6 losses. Thursday, January 18 will undoubtedly furnish the fireworks for the entire seasons play when Granger and Magna play. Spencer and Hunter start the evenings entertainment with P. G. playing Garfield in the second game. Should Magna Ward defeat Granger in the January 18th game, assuming of "courser that both Granger and Magna win on Thursday, January 11th, Magna will undoubtedly be crowned Stake champ. More entertaining games will possibly be furnished if Granger wins. Should this happen, the league will undoubtedly finish in y tie for top spot as a both Granger and Magna surpass the other teams in the league. A few figures bear out the team standings remarkably well with Magna having scored 339 103 points against opponents points. Granger has 204 for 133, opponents. P. G. Warders have amassed 151 for 145, opponents. Garfield has 144 against 191, Hunter 126 against 214 and Spencer, 118 against 315. High Scorers Pos. Team Pis. Name 59 K. Nielsen Magna Center 57 Forward K. Barton Magna 51 D. Peterson Granger C. Mackay Granger Center 47 J. Ridd Garfield Forward 44 J. Johnston Magna Guard 43 N. Pehrson P.G. Forward 40 P. Garside Magna Forward 39 R. Grow Garfield Forward 38 P. Brown Magna Forward 36 E. Jones Hunter Forward 36 P. G. Forward 35 J. Dea ld two-wa- Former Magna Man Succumbs In San Francisco Word has been received of the death of Nathan W. Hayes, son of Mrs. Olive Hayes and the late Frank M. Hayes of Magna on Saturday, January 6th in a San Francisco hospital. Mr. Hayes was well known here, having been employed by the Bingham and Garfield Railway Company for several years prior to his enlistment during the World War. He is survived by his widow, Marion Hayes of San Francisco, his mother, Mrs. Olive Hayes of Magna, a sister, Mrs. Carl Watson of Ogden and a brother, Leland F. Hayes of Honolulu. Garfield Plants Although the Cyprus Pirates got Federal League, Friday Jan. 12: 6:30 Teams 4 vs. 9, 2 vs. 7 and off to a rather poor start Friday 1 vs. 8. the Jordan district title evening, 8:30 Teams 3 vs. 5 and 6 vs. 10. is far from being won at this timerDavis High combats the lo- American League. Monday, Jancal high school here Friday eve- uary 15, last game of first hall 6:30 Teams 4 vs. 7 and 8 vs. 2. ning, .January 12 in the second 8:30 Teams 6 vs. 1 and 3 vs. 5. of A the game league. preliminary game at 7:00 and the varsity at Ladies League, Tues January 16: 6:00 Teams 1 vs. 4, 2 vs. 6 and 8:00 will provide 2 hours of enter3 vs. 8. tainment 8:30 Teams 5 vs. 10, 7 vs. 12 Last week the Granite High and 9 vs. 11. trounced the Pirates, 32 to 13 in a National League, Thursday, Jangame that taught the inexperienc- uary 18, starting of second half: ed localites much in the way of 6:30 Teams 1 vs. 2, 3 vs. 4. playing the casaba sport 8:30 Teams 5 vs. 6 and 7 vs. 8. A huge crowd attended the Granite game and under the spon- Annual Round Robin The annual Utah State Round sorship of the Community Recreational Association, its mem- Robin bowling event, perhaps the state's outstanding tournament, bership turned out in force. will start Sunday, January 21 and continue for 6 successive Sun- SPENCER WARD PLANS MARRIED days. Twenty-fou- r FOLKS DANCE games are rolled by each contestant from scratch, 4 games at six different bowling houses, the Utah Copper Club, Ritz, Temple, Mapleway, Ogden Bowling Center and Southeast Last year 25 local rolled in this event with several prizes beings awarded to local men. Under a most generous plan, local may enjoy this huge event and also participate in possible prize money of over pin-buste- rs A married folks dance is being sponsored by the Spencer Ward Relief Society Friday evening, January 12 at the Spencer wardhouse. Although the time is designated as a married folks time, single people and their partners are also invited to attend. A program begins at pin-buste- rs $350 in addition of merchandise prizes for only the price of bowl7:30 p.m. ing at each alley. followed by a dance. Good music will be furnished. SERVICES HELD FOR WILLMORE INFANT FRIDAY Funeral services for Sarah Ann Willmore, daughter of George W. and Josephine Cress-aWillmore of Magna, who died in a Salt Lake City hospital Wednesday night, were conducted last Friday in Salt Lake City. The child died of convulsions. ll Bishop V. B. Coon of the Pleasant Green L. D. S. ward officiated. Burial was ih the Logan city First place will receive the Barnett and Weiss trophy and $100. The other places will receive approximately $65, 35, 25 and 20. The first 30 places will get cash prizes, then each 5th spot down to 100th will receive refund on entry fee. Each tenth spot down to 130th spot will receive their entry fee back. A new ball and three pair shoes will be awarded in a drawing for the last 50 places. High series at each house will receive $7.00, high game at each house will be worth $3.50 and high game of the tourney will win a new pair of bowling shoes. With such an array of prizes and prize money, anyone is eligible to win and for such a reasonable cost, more enjoyment could not be found. T. A. Marsh led local hot shots last year with 16th place. He captured $9.00 for this and also $7.00 for high series at Ogden with 870 pins for the four games. Bill Mayberry copped 29th spot, Hy Facer, Harry Quayle, J. W. Ridd, John Jacobs and E. R. VanVleet won lucky awards. Ray Cromar, if memory serves me right, won a nice new shiny bag and ball for lucky draw in the last fifty places. Ed Wilkinson won the affair last year with 209 average for the 24 games. John Olson was secTwo students at the Universi- ond with 203, Frank Williams, 203 ty of Utah from Magna and one B. H. Schettler, 202 and P. C. from Garfield saw their names go Jensen, 201. on the scholastic Honor Roll this Entries for the affair must be week. To attain this honor, stu- in the hands of Harry Quayle not cemetery. Besides the parents, a sister, Ollie Jean Willmore of Magna and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cressall of Logan, survive. THREE LOCALU STUDENTS ON HONOR ROLL dents must maintain an average later than January 18. of 2.5 in all grades for the quartWith the best bowlers of the er, or a point between A and state entered, local fans will be B. enabled to see them in action here at the club with no charge Ralph Spencer and Glenn Wight for attendance. Two hundred and of Magna are candidates for honchampionship ors this week. Mr. Spencer is forty are expected to enter with the is a junior at the University and local club being included in this the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin round robin, local bowlers are Spencer of Magna. Mr. Wight is urged to enter and make the a freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. to the outside clubs. H. W. Wight and both boys are trips graduates of Cyprus high school. Due to the necessity of resurtournaRichard Anderson of Garfield facing the alleys for the and last ment, the four alleys, also made his average Wednesclosed each be will his quarter, the first quarter of of freshman year. He is the son of day evening for the duration , tournament the and E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. is a graduate of Cyprus high, where he was active in speech and music. Four points were taken by ReMrs. P. A. Cammans and child- tail Merchants, captained by Donren are leaving shortly to join Mr. na Johnson, Team No. 9, Irene Cammans in Santa Rita, New Peay, captain, Penneys, Ethel Mexico where he is working on Johnson, captain while 3 points a special electrical project Their were chalked up by Denhalters, home in Magna will be occupied Donna Ridd, head. Retail Merby Dr. and Mrs. John H. Jones. chants, Cleo Blood, captain and Team No. 6, LaFawn Mayberry, captain. Approximately 70 men have been added to the payroll of the American Smelting and Refining company plant at Garfield, announced officials this week. Two new converters will soon be constructed at a cost of $75,000 each. The hiring of men was due to increase of ore orders, as well as several replacements of employees. 4-- Of Justice Burkes Court In 1939 fish and game law assault and battery, exposure, 5 petty larceny and trespassing, 5 illegal licenses for business, 3 malicious mischief, 3 contributing to the delinquency of a minor and 1 for illegal check, morals, liquor license violation, 7 miscellaneous and 1 death inquest This is a record business for local court 265 the peace, violation,! Jusdockets on his court calender, 6 indecent tice T. E. Burke revealed Tues- day that traffic violations head the list, 126 cases. This includes no plates, improper parking, no inspection tickets, spotlight violation, allowing minors to drive the car. Of his other cases, there were 43 speeding cases, 35 disturbing 5 Womens Bowling: Traffic Violations Head Docket - ' With - total number - of 1- -2 once in 4 1,60$, 000. Committee To Make Plans For W CHATTER the Editor Has 9 the-l-t- h which Wf. R. Carlquist, county electrician, stated to the Copper Printing Company Wednesday that hereafter street lights that are knocked out will be left out until a petition is handed to the County Commission stating that the light breakage will stop. This ruling applies to Magna, Garfield, Hunter, Granger and Bac- chus. Mr. Carlquist said that light breakage in this district was unusually high during the holidays, chiefly due, he believes, to boys with BB guns shooting at birds. The cooperation of parents is earnestly sought to stop this vandalism which continues to grow worse. It has been suggested that parents caution their children the damage that can be done, not only to street lights and wires but other property and physical damage by careless use of BB guns. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS FIRST HOOP CONTEST Jber Community Recreational Association basketball league which played their initial games Monday evening at the Utah Copper Club, was enthusiastically welcomed by sport fans. A large crowd was present to see the games sponsored for Recreational members and familiesll The Magna Mill defeated Club, 49 to 43, Beane Motor Company won from Highland Boy at Bingham, 35 to 33 and Utah Copper Club administered a strong defeat to the Salt Lake Police in Salt Lake, 60 to 48. Next Mondays games are: Magna Mill vs. Beane Motor and a double header at Bingham with Salt Lake Police playing Hyland Boy and Gemmell Club playing Utah Copper club. Games to begin at 7:30 p. m. with the second Bingham tilt set for 8:30. Gem-me- Birthday Ball Plans for the, annual Birthday Ball of the president of the United States to provide funds for the infantile paralysis victims, will be made at a meeting Thursday, January 11, 8:00 p.m. at the Magna Womens Club, announces Arthur Marsh, I chairman. Mr. Marsh was recently appointed head of the local committee by the National organization. Mr. Marsh says, "We must continue to mobilize every effort and resource to combat the ever present menace of infantile paralysis which strikes without warning and is no respector of persons. This dread disease claimed 7,300 more victims during the year 1939 than during the year 1938; all this despite the militant and valiant battles which have been waged to retard its malignant UTAH COPPER LEAGUE te A National Postal .22 calibre rifle shoot known as the McNutt Trophy Gallery Match, will be held in February. This shoot is open only to members of the American Legion and is for teams of eight shooters, all from one post, also for -i- ndividuals using either metalic or telescope sights. There is one trophy for the winning team in the nation and med-dato all members of the three teams. In the individual class there will be medals awarded on the basis of one medal for every twenty shooters. GEMMELL CLUB Marlow Turpin, manager, Shelby West, Neal Carroll Richard Marsh, Hugo Bianchi, George Slu-g- a, Robert Denmcrs, Frank Hunter, Nick Bolic, Rex Johnson, Glenn Trane. POLICE DEPARTMENT Frank Gilbert, manager, Lorenzo E. Olson, Clair Toone, EL win Petersen, Harry K. Pollel F. Clark Sanford, Ephrain J. Van Ballegooie, Joseph N. Nelmalka, Thomas Marsh, Victor Heath. UTAH COPPER CLUB Leif Erickson, Glenn Coon, Merlin Ahlquist, Jerry Vaculin, Dee Butters, Rus Magleby, manager, Jack Downey, William Course of fire will be ten shots Blair, Frank Gwilliams, Gus ' standing, ten shots sitting .or kneeling and ten shots prone, all at 50 feet from firing point to LOCAL APPLIANCE ls high-sco- re Pap-anikola- s. target All entries for Utah should be STORE PRAISED made at once to the Department FOR APPEARANCE Chairman of Marksmanship, F. R. Newell Provo, Utah. Team enThe Central Appliance, mantries close January 20th and in- aged by Nick Papanikolas, has Other high games include: Don- dividual entries close February received considerable praise for na Ridd, 170, Crystal Colombe, 10th. the appearance of its store in con169, Linnie Wyatt 162, Florence junction with its opening several Mrs. Leatrus Turner entertainMorgan, 181, 161, Cleo Blood, months ago. 173, Donna Johnson, 163, Irene ed members of the Pythian Sisters A photograph - and article on " Peay, 177, Mary Sudbury, 166, Lodge and their husbands Fri- the store Was published in the Lucille Simpson, 166, Ann Tyge-se- day evening at her home follow- December issue of the Electro 169, Julia Johnson, 172, Dor- ing regular lodge meeting. High Dealer and the company received othy Harmon, 164, LaFawn May- score prizes at 500 were won by some twenty-fiv- e letters of comberry, 179, Amy McCarty, 177, Mrs. M. J. Brady and Jack Niel- mendation on the store and its 173. son and consolation favors to Mrs. interior appearance. The letters C. B. Hansen and M. J. Brady. were from , g Beth Long, bowlAn article and photograph of er an Donna Ridd's team, came Until further notice, meetings the store will appear in the Febof the stake Singing Mothers will ruary issue of Radio Today, a 'rough with flying colors on Page 4) not be held. national magazine. . n, out-of-sta- sweet-smilin- Tues-(Continu- ed Her say I Killed On Hitler had told me that morning what was his view of the value of treaties. He was ready, he said, to sign anything. He was ready to guarantee any frontiers and to conclude a pact with anyone. It was a simpletons idea not to avail oneself of expedients of this sort because the day might come when some formal agreement would have to be broken. Every pact sworn to me was broken or became out of date sooner or later. Anyone who was so fussy that he had to consult his conscience about whether he could keep to a pact, whatever the pact and whatever the situation, was a fooL Why not please other people and ease ones own position by signing pacts, if the other people thought that that got them anywhere or settled anything? He could conclude any treaty in good faith, and yet be ready to break it in cold blood the next day, if that was in the interest of the future of Germany. And again Hitler said that Britain, as an empire, was on the toboggan, and that presumably its leaders knew -- Railway Track Investigation Into Death Of Termed Accidental Willis G. Wareham, 23, of 159 Roberta Avenue, Salt Lake City, an employee at the Arthur Mill clean-ugang, Utah Copper Company, was killed Monday morning approximately 4:55 a. m. by a caboose car of the Bingham and Garfield railroad, on the main line below the lime plant p in Magna. As reconstructed by deputy sheriffs W. J. Reynolds and N. F. Pehrson, who investigated, Mr. Wareham had brought a friend to Magna and ran out of gasoline on the Magna-Garfiel- d highway. Trying to get gas, he was on the B & G tracks, walking towards the Magna Plant and was hit by a caboose of the Bingham St Garfield railway while the crew was finishing their work. The body was discovered . at it. France, too, is a dying nation,, 7:40 by A. V. PoweU, James both physically and politically'.' . Cockerill and Doyle Rupp direct. a nation with no purpose and ly below the lime plant. The face a was crushed in and both legs therefore of no importance nation of petty burgeois, it would broken. Justice T. E. Burke, acting corbe much too clear-heade- d to fail to see the uselessness of a renew- oner, delivered a verdict of accied struggle with Germany. The dental death. Mr. Wareham was born in IdaRevolution of Nihilism, by Herho Falls, Idaho, September 7, 1916 man Rauschning, a German. This new interpretation, briefly a son of George B. and Edna Madsummarized, is that the present sen Wareham, and lived in Idaho situation in Europe is the result Falls most of his life. He was enof a deliberate program for World listed in the navy for four years to coming to Salt Lake City revolution, which unexpectedly prior to its megalomanic plotters, turn- in November, 1938. He had been ed into war. When Great Britain employed since that time as a ut- ... and France declare that they must see Hitlerism destroyed before they can make peace, they they have not yet framthis purpose ed it that way-tof world revolution must once and for all be abandoned. It is one of the most comprehensible books yet published and should give all readers a clear picture of the maniac dictators who are now trying to force their opinions and ambitions upon the world. The democracies saT Stop Hitler!" Thank God for Democracies. mean--althou- hat Dr. John Team Rotters: Roster of Community Recreation Association League teams: Beane Motor Company, Ken Beane, manager, Dan Freed, Ken Neusmeyer, Alvin Hart, Gump Mason, Vier Wiesley, G. H. progress. Day, Gail Brown, Tommy MorMr. Marsh continues by saying gan, Rodney Knight, P. Fomelius, that he realizes that individual Paul McDonough. efforts would not be conducive HIGHLAND BOY to the success the ball should be, John Bolic, manager, John therefore, the combined support Muhar, Manuel Suseata, Joe and cooperation of all organizaJoe Church, Peter Padgen, tions in Magna, Garfield and Bac- Eli Sesich, Emil Pollick, Mike chus is asked. Gerbich, Louis Valdez, Mike of various Representatives 'Yengich. MAGNA MILL groups will formulate plans this Keith Barton, Paul Garside, Thursday night for the ball. Kenneth Nielsen, Keith Sonne, Further information will be Leon Hales, Von Brown, Harold given at a later date. Dalton, Heber Garside, Jack Johnson, Paul Brown, Byron Howarth, LEGION PLANS Merril Miner, coach. RIFLE SHOOT Copper Worker A Dictator s Word - pin-buste- rs 1- -2 Adds More Men months Boy triplets, 2 premature, were bom Saturday evening at 9:45 to Mrs. Virgil Caldwell of Magna, while she was visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harold Harding on Reid Avenue. Two of the babies died early Sunday, living 5 and 3 hours and the other baby died Monday. They were christened Harold, Darrold and Virgil Mrs. CaldWell had gone to her sisters home for a short visit when she became ill and the birth occurred so quickly it was impossible to return her to her own Lome or take her to a hospital Dr. John H. Jones was the attending physician. Mr. Caldwell administered the anesthetic. Mrs. Caldwell is the former Mildred Bawden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bawden of Granger. Mr. Caldwell an employe of the Magna mill of the Utah Copper company, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Caldwell of Salt Lake City. They have two other children, a daughter,1 Barbara, 5 and a son, Ronald, 4. No instances of multiple birth are known in either fanuly. Dr. Jones tates that triplets occur onte in every 7,103 cases while twins occur once in 87 cases; quadruplets, once in 757,000 and quintuplets, - Number 32 EVENTS FRIDAY EVE Read It in Th. Time, or Leader 1940 TRIPLETS BORN RESTRICTIONS IN MAGNA; ALL PUT ON MAGNA STREETLIGHTS SUCCUMB Bowling Schedule: DAVIS HERE Stale League 1 2, efPORT CYPRUS PLAYS M Men lead - A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION I have watched with a great deal of interest the career of Dr. John H. Jones for the past dozen years. We have received information during that time from the University of Utah and eastern medical schools of his fine progress and outstanding scholastic records. After being on the staff of an eastern hospital he married, came west and furthered his practice of medicine in Magna and Salt , Lake City. Possessing a quiet, gentle diginnity, coupled with brilliant knowwide thorough telligence, ledge of medicine and an utter lack of artificially which some members of this profession seem to become "afflicted with, the future of Dr. John holds a great deal of promise. ility man by the Utah Copper company at Arthur. Surviving are his parents, ct Idaho Falls; two sisters, Miss H. Wareham of Idaho Falls and Mrs. Or lean Shafer of Salt Lake City; two brothers, Glenn and Richard Wareham of Idaho Falls, and a grandmother, Mrs. George Davis of Evanston, Wyoming. FIRE DEPT. ANSWERS 51 CALLS IN 1939 Fifty-on- e calls were answered in 1939 by the Salt Lake county fire department No. 2, according to the annual report released by Fire Chief Roy Smith. The calls consisted of 16 grass fires, 12 houses, 9 cars and garages, 7 barns and sheds, 5 stores, 1 gas pump and 1 fire at Saltair. The estimated damage at the fires was $9,452.50 on an estimated property valuation of $250,-140.0- Members of the department so answered 7 first aid calls. 0. al- BISHOP NIELSON SLIGHTLY HURT IN CAR CRASH There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise. He swore (it was his policy) He would not advertise. Bishop Ernest E. Nielson of the But one day he did advertise, Hunter Ward, received minor cuts And thereby hangs a tale, an auThe ad was set in quite small Monday at 6:20 p. m. when tomobile in which he was riding head-o- n with another And headed Sheriffs Sale. crashed machine on the Jordan river and Mrs. Rhoda Johnson was hos- bridge at Indiana avenue street. West Tenth Railtess to members of the Order Mr. Nielson was riding west in way Conductors Auxiliary Mon- a car driven by his daughter, Alon home at her day evening L. Nielson. The Nielson machLouise Avenue. Bridge games ta ine crashed with an east bound to and given were played prizes Mrs. Fern car driven by Gerrit J. Steenblik Mrs. Gladys Horn, of Salt Lake City. Jenkinson and Mrs. Ethel Colreported both Investigators to served vin. Luncheon was to keep a proper failed drivers eighteen ladies. lookout. Townspeople Generously Respond To Finnish Relief Fund Cause The local townspeople of Magna, Garfield, Bacchus and business men are responding in an excellent manner to the Finnish Relief Fund campaign being conducted in these communities. The Salt Lake 'Committee has issued a challenge that they would raise more money, per capita, than is given here. The challenge has been accepted and a survey of the Magna business houses records a total of $34.35, with contributions being turned in to the Copper Printing office by other citizens. The Utah Copper Club has contributed 25.00. the Safety Com mittees of the Magna and Arthur Mills of the Copper Company the Utah Copper $25.00, Golf Club, $25.00, and the Community Recreational Association, $25.00. " In addition, a survey is- - being made at the mills, either by payroll deduction, check or cash, to end at 2:00 p. m. Saturday, as well as the American Smelting Refining Company and the Hercules Powder Company. The Smelter campaign closes this Thursday afternoon. All contributions are welcomed, whether small or large. |
