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Show com ' i m, Ar pleas jnunicola Soor Nw city to The Items Time , Office. Phooe 3291 0 f Your Newspaper Serving and Prothe moting The Complete Home Newspaper TWENTY-FODRTHYEA- A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION efPORT EVENTS Form League Town Stock! Husband Of Federal League. Friday, Mar. I: 4 vs. 8, 1 vs. 6 and 0:3Q--Tea- 10 M. A. Ward 8:30-Tea- 8:30-Tea- . 8:30--Tea- pin-buste- rs com-tnisii- 30-ac- re p. tf-,- red to Commissioner J, R. l. a for further investigation, al- rertainly The National League is led by though the commission voiced its Sowbys and Howards fives with approval of the purchase before 17 and 11. Elder and Luchesi are members of the fair board adopt- second with 18 and 12. s free-for-al- thdr recommendation. leaders are Andreason and Hendrickson with 8 mu: foci points and no debits.' 'Riley fs 7 and 1' third Individually, Bill &nd Bill are having heap? of fun yjth foete battle foe f wfoce. Mayberry is now eiieadpy 23 points. Each teat an 1$7 average apart RKfc he ene committee, includiof Magna, will confer with the county farm bureau on the proposed taxpayers assoCre-rciation. R. O.- Brothers preside hJ et thfe'cburtty fair foam and thief exponent of the hew fair site, is preieje ' su.it fonij Vureu.. The special ng Mr. Bello - nt $ else, HOSPITAL PLAN TO BE TOPIC AT Merlin Ahlquist Tall Merlin Ahlquist, undoubtedly the most famed basketball star to ever represent Magna or Garfield, is again shining this year on the waxed courts. Merlin has foi several year stood out in the fastest leagueplay iri Utah basketball Hi lucent stellar performance was in the AAU championship games as a member of the Ecker quint. The team wpn the Intermoun-tai- n A. A. U. championship Saturday evening in Ogden by trouncing Weber College, 48 tq $7. Merlin bagged high point honor with of his team points. just PUBLIC FORUM The Public Affairs Forum committee, complying with several requests from local residents, is planning a Fohim discussion on the possibilities of obtaining and Magna Public hosorganizing to he upon a club operated pital basis for members families and dependents. Tfie Forum diseqasion Friday, teacher 'Should Magna-Garfiel- d b Required to Live in the Pom-mumjn Which They Teach?" brought more discussion from the attending patrons than any previous subject. Several townspeople expressed the opinion that teachers should live in Magna and Garfield and lend their services to the general Improvement Of the towft and tearchrs Would be1 betted able to fulfill their duties as a teacher If they were in closer contq$ With the student's home find general economic conditions of the town! Two school teachers upheld the right of the teachers to live where they pleased as long' as they dd an efficient job of teaching. 1- -3 ty Tqp Ed Heusser, former Magna boy, is being hailed as a great benefit to the major baseball field by no less an authority than Connie Mack, the peer of baseball magnates. Ed, although reportedly from Bountiful, Was raised here in1 our community and has enjoted 4 great deg! of lame for his throwing bflity In the minor leagues. Frank Baker recently boaste of the many nationally famous stars that have been developed ip Utah. Magna has more than its share of those listed and can truthfulfy . boast pfwany,-Otherfrwas pointed out tha tfielea-ghor- ij that Mr. Baker did not list Doc Maibens pride, Juhnny, pf average from 7 hours and 34 minutes to 7 hours and 51 minutes horseriding fame, no foub tPs. in Magna for their working day. the list hut many others of local Interested townspeople are cordtpp fetchin up are right tn ially invited to send any suggesrank of national and tion? for the furthering of ttt heroes. movement Jo tjie popper jppintjnij ' - s near-nation- al ptfice, No definite date has been set A thrilling sport has been added for the meeting which will probfor loto the large list availr,b be held at the Cyprus high cal ably addition wUlThe rpcirtanian school. Authoritative speakers at the Utah Copwill present the respective phase3 of trap shboting & Fish Duck Club, per of tne problehi? Trap Shooting for The definite date will be given sharpshooter were pient Saturday. opening the day ' in an early issue of thU yauef. Matt Broderick has some shiny sway new pigeon to Father Qf GarReLl Man Succumb S. died Earl Cahoon, 58, at a Moroni hospital Sunday following an operation. He was born In 'Moroni, June 12, 1881, a son of Stephen 'and Annie D. Irons Cahodn. Mr. Ca- hoon was a prominent Stock grow-f- r pn Mqrch 2, J9Qq, reamed Hannah Faux Iri Moroni. Surviving are three sons and three daughters, Wallace Cahoon of Garfield, Wilbert and Clair of Moroni, Mrs. J. M. Hiller of Salt Lake pity; Mr. Floyd Wb let and Miss ipticille Pahoon ot Lo Angele arid five grandchild-feu- . Ca-ho- ' - funeral services were eonduet-e- d Wednesday st 2:00 p. m. in Moroni West ward chapel by Bishop George Anderson. Burial will be in Moroni City cemetery. Friends may call at the home Tuesday evening and Wednesday prior to funeral services. Mrs. Leatrus Turner will entertain members of the Pythian Sisters lodge and their husband Saturday, March 16 at her home. and theb'tbet equipmeht Is available for all members. An? ested mm .ffl Mr. Broderick for the clays ana other equipment. Pigeons w be purchased from tne club at a very small fee enabling a fuU mort shot of 23 birds for slightly than a dollar. new Speaking of shooting,willthis enable phase of trapshootingto gdt rw hi many Ideal shooter's up and shell their old type ald on the new magnesium-leabeen develop-- , lay shells that have dreaded lead ed to combat the o mqny kill poisoning that ducks. The new shell d not cost style any mprs Jin tbe foas a genuine sporting gesture, thee should cal nimrpds Clean-U- p, Build-U- p Outlined Paint-U- p and Local Program thes-Harriso- p, step-daught- er, u. - Funeral Rites Honor Carl C. ConradsenHere Magna M Men ut .s Lue Hunter Man ar Takes O wn Life Wednesday 3' 31-J- 28-2- 2. d. Con-radso- The grave was dedicated by mer B. Beckstead, ns El- MIGS, TOURNEY School Cyprus STARTS MAR, 25 Junior Prom A marble and nament la hop-Scot- tour- being sponsored by the Set March 15 Community Recreational Association for U focal children, anevents . One of the Outstanding nounces Matt Broderick, recreaMarch of month of the windy tional advisor. Initial tryouts will Promenade of the Cystart March 23 at all school the Juniorschool-will be presented high prus grounds. entertainment of pew shell. The Marble event will be gov- for the general the school erned by rules that will be avail- the public, patrons of student and Friday evening, play will little able at all schools. All announces Kent Whites Marvh'13. rules. WUh the appearance of a these golf be governed by class president sunshine last week, loctl j Entry blanks may be procured- junior them of out who is in charge of crawl Mr, schoolsWhite, fans started to following of the at eacl abodes, states the respective hibernation and scan Bacchus, Webster, Cyprus Jun- general arrangements, be Fairy effect will decorative . Hunter-clean up their old bats and Garfield new war- - ior, committee Talea. The for possible decorating the budget Blair Sutton, chairman, C As every thread of gold la val- consists of inquiries a' Lucille Paul, Fairboum, moment of Betty I have had several Club--wheia every uable so n Grant Mackay. This same group boCif the Copper time. John Mason will work on the advertising. will the greens be fixed,ete3) on Page (Continued ' Magna Program The towns of Magna and Gar- City. Attended by over 40 business Willis R. Johnson, 28, of Salt field were sadly shocked Sunday Lake City, driver of the over- men of Magna and Garfield, the to learn of the death of Manfred head trolley electric bus which initial meeting of a local Busi- reamed foreman of struck the v,art pedestrian, said Mr.' nesS Mens League was held Tues- the Bingham & Garfield railroad. ran Flygare dkgonally from the day evening at the Cyprus high Mr. Ward, who retired only last southwest to northeast in front school. was Friday, stricken with a of the bus, whkh was Speakers presented possible traveling heart attack 14 miles north of north near avenue phases of the organization duties Beaver. He died at 8:30 Paint-U- p p. m. be- intersection. listing a Clean-Uand hind the wheel of his automobile. lice he was The driver told po- Build-Up as the temporprogram 30 about traveling Mr. Ward was enroute to Los miles an ary aims of the club. J. C. Denhour at the time. Angeles, where he had planned ton presided. Mr. Johnson said he his stopped to make his home. Owen Jacobs said that $3,059.50 Accompany- bus immediately and called poing him was a Miss lice, holding the vehicle until of- was donated by local business Lenore Smith of Magna. ficers had completed measure- establishments during the past Mr. Ward was the honored year for the sole purpose of makguest ments at the accident scene. at a party given in his honor at Mr. Johnson was later booked ing Magna a bigger and better the Utah Copper Club by associat- on a charge of failing to yield the place in which to live. The does of the Bingham & Garfield to a pedestrian and nations were made for various of right Railroad and expressed himself released way and sundry charities. He pointed on his recognizance. there of being happy of out that the Christmas lights Mr. skull retiring was fracFlygares and now being able to have in 1939 through the coopermore tured and he was dead when a leisure time. police ambulance arrived at the ation of local merchants made Miss Smith said she had no our community stand out in scene, of Mr. Wards illness unChristmas lighting effects and Mr. Johnson said he could not created a til he slumped under the wheel friendly spirit in the and the machine left the highway, determine whether Mr. Flygare community. She grabbed the wheel and right- waa running to catch the bus or Howard Ridge on the waa trying to get across the street possibilities of thespoke ed th machine. organization, Mr. Ward was born at Areona, ahead of itHe said the pedestrian pointing out that since the local Canada, March 7, 8?0, and had darted into his path so suddenly curb and gutter project has been resided fo Utah the past 45 years. he had no chance to avoid hitting under way, more homes have him. been built, more remodeling done He was a member of the ChristSurviving are the widow, Mrs. and more fences erected. By pushopher Diehl Lodge No. 19, F. & Mary Hamilton Flygare of Mag- ing such projects as a curb and A. M., at Garfield. In addition to na; a daughter, Mrs. Byron Black-we- ll gutter along Main street as well Miss Smith, he Is survived by a of Salt Lake City and a as new sidewalks, a good surfaced aon, Manfred Harvey Ward of sister, Mrs. F. Qfoeu of Los road, between Magna and BingSalt Lake City; a daughter, Mrs. Angeles. ham for the Improvement of Serena Manning of Magna; three, tourist travel, would make Magna step-son- s. WU arid Don Smith and Garfield better communities. of. Salt Lake City, qnd Lynn Glen E. Howe, Murray City atSmith of Lo A&geles; another torney, told of the advantages of Mrs. Daisy Raysuch an organization to the town, mond of Los Angeles and two sis. how local business could best orters, Mrs. George Freneh and Mr ganize this league and the beneMich-jgaMaude" Ros of- Port- Huron, fits that would come to Magna, Garfield and this trading area. Mh Lynn Smith, Mrs. Manning Another meeting is scheduled and sons preceded Mia Smith and Funeral rite, for Carl Christ- for about March 19. A committee Mr, Ward fo another car as Mr, ian Conradsen, 62, who died of five, H. W. Bowen, chairman, Ward Miss Lenore Smith, Mr, Thursday at 8:40 a. m. at his W. E. Beane, John E. Papanko,-la- s, Dr. Feno kafe qnd W. C. Manning and son were all travel- homo in Magna of a cerebral ing to Lo Ahgelea to make their hemorrhage, were conducted Sun- Matthew will tfrW up a consti-tujfo- q by-lahome. Mr. Smith' car waa stop- day at 1 . m. in the Pleasant to be submitted for the entire membership ped a.t St, George where they Green L. D. S. Ward. Bishop B. Coon was in were notified of the accident approval at the coming meeting. chag Mr. Cpjiriufoen was a native of Burial will be in Mt Olivet Building aroup$ their keynote Paint-U- p cemetery. andBuild-D- p Ffvderickstown, Denmark, born of Clep-Up- , on March 4, 1877, a son of Is Magna, Garfield, the mus L. and Karen Jtmussen evidently headed fok n era of Conradsen ifo kad beeri a resi-(fo- improving and immediate of Utah 27 years. He came fo vCfoiy. J. C; Denton W&S chairman of this, country as a convert to tfo L. D. S. church ar$ was an active the Central CavamtUee which arworker m tue Salt Lake L. D. S. ranged Tuesday's meeting. He tempfo. was assisted by Tb&maa E, Burke, - Surviving are hi i ti yiiow, Mrs. Roy Laroft, pwen S, Jacobs and Rhoda B. Cvuradsen of Magna; Afi(Ww Dallas. R, K Paines was Magna M Men stole the entire twq sons,' Donald R. and Rqji p. secretary of the meeting. show in the first night's pfoy di- Conradsen of Magp; four daughvision teq playeff of M Men hoop ters, Mrs, jfolley and Mr play Monday by lambasting the Kun Jolkfson of Salt Lke Riverton second place winner Miss' Florence Cnrden of Mag-nThe score qf M-2Mjsa Catherine Conrads of carly shows the beautiful ball played by Ri.U Lake City; a gndfohlld and focal champs. a brpthef, Conradsen of Tali Jaqk Johnson, 8 feet, 4 in- Buqpgi Ape, Argentina. interment was in South Jorfo ches of elastic, fozy sirieiy, Jopped in 20 points for high hvHure el the cemetery. gam , Jk servicca consisted of the David Barclay, 73, was found Pleasant Green won their first OifowJng; duet, Sometime Wkll dead shortly after 6 a. m. Wednesgame by a last minute flurry of Understand, Mr Florence Cock-ri- ll day in the basement of his home and Mr, Alice Gourley; in- at 4400 West and 3300 South sharpshooting Lf Johnny Evans for wfo. vocation, Joseph F. Palmer; duet, streets in Hunter. PfoSantlGreen played Howard and William Newbold, Investigating deputy sheriffs the strong Gome Unto Me and Rest, speak- said the man had died of two day evening gaiu Uofott Warn 'With the game set for er, Roland Reid, quartet, Ross, wounds from a small gauc shotJtf:0d p. rn. They were defeated, Myri Don and Beridi Palmer, gun found on the floor of the battle Oh, My Father, speaker, Reed basement Justice of the peace C. Magna Warders this eventg (Thursday Beckstead; violin aofo, Parley L. Bawden of Granger said the wounds were Second at 9 JO p. m. iianaen, In the Garden of One shot had wounded the and The Old Spinning The entire, populace of Oqufrrh mans left arm and the second was District j pulling for the two Wheel, the latter being Mr. favorite song; remarks. through the heart. Neighbors told team and with the present showing, it is reasonably sure that Bishop V. B. Coon; duet, In the the officer that Mr. Barclay had some bacon will be brought home. Garden, Verda McMullin and been in ill health and only TuesGolden UoU; prayer, Arnold Tay- day evening had talked to them lor.' of taking his own life. step-daught- .,r Honor Mrs. Personality . Funeral Service This Thurday Afternoon In Salt Lake f tJu Editor has Her say! Jen Boost Build Esperanze Flygare, 73, husband of Mrs. Mary Hamilton Flygare of Magna, was killed Tuesday at 9:51 p. m. when he was struck by a Utah Light it Traction company bus as he ran across the street at approximately 1345 Fourth East street, Salt Lake r 8:30 Funeral Rites CHATTER wfiich Killed By Bus vs. 2. Teams 5 vs. 7 and 3 vs. 9. Salt American League, Mon. Mar. 11: Preliminary plans for 6:30 Teams Lake county taxpayers' associa2 and 3 vs. 4. ms 5 vs. 8 and 7 vs. 8. tion will be made in a few days, according to an announcement Ladies League, Tuesday, Mar. 12: 6:00 Teams 8 vs. 9. 12 vs. 1 and given this paper. The committee is composed of George Winder of 10 vs. 11. ms 2 vs. 3, 8 vs. 7 and Granger, chairman, T. A Butterfield of Riverton, George B. An- 4 vs. 5. drus of Holladay, Chester L. Bel- National League. Thun Mar 14: lo of Magna and Parley P. Smith 6:30Teams 6 vs. 8 and 5 vs. 7. of Draper. . , 2 vs. 4 and 1 vs. 3. The proposal for a county tax- payers association was the after-mat- h The American league of a meeting called by T. are trying to set some sort ef B. Barton of Granger to protest novel record by ending with all against contemplate removal of eight teams in a tie for first, last its from fair the county present and intermediate points, site in the Murray city park. Paufos Auto ia leading by 2 The county fair boqnj has points with 17 and 11 for a clear V V county title for first place, but there are tract at 5900 only 6 that a points between the bottom South and State street ind top. Three teams have 15 and chased for ffJOQQ as a new site for 13, three 14 and 14 and the last fair. The purchase was refer- has 11 and 17. American League is Raw-Jin- Local Business MagnaWqman Bowling Schedule: By Dealt Of Of Taxpayers ed munity. Read It in The Times or Leader R County To - Developm n t of a line Com- That thing called personality of which we hear so much, is just another word for character. Without character to back it, personality is nothing. Mission The mission of the Times and Leader is to keep the hometown sold to the hometown people. To put the best foot of the community forward; to be cherishable and lenient to all; to help make the readers contented with their lot, instead of dissatisfied; to help make the schools, churches, societies better by advising of the good qualities; to overlook the base points in the conduct of others, and to awaken social pride in the hearts of the people that they may conduct their affairs soundly. The mission of our little paper is to spread as much happiness and good will as possible LEAGUE GOES INTO FINALS munity Recreational basketball league. The Salt Lake Police play the Beane Motor and the Utah Copper Club tangles with the Magna M Men team at 7 and 8, respectively, The Magna M Men and Salt Lake police game, originally set for March 4 was postponed 10 playing. due to Utah Copper leads at present with 4 wins and no losses. Much more gracious and profitable is doctrines by example, than by rule. Spencer Kumrow Communities of Magna and Garfield were saddened last Thursday to learn of the death of Mrs. Theresa Werner Kumrow, 59, wife of Otto W. Kumrow, plant auditor for the Utah Copper company. Mrs. Kumrow died in a Salt Lake hospital Thursday at 11:45 a. m. of jaundice. She was born in Leadville, Colorado, April 16, 1880, a daughter of August and Theresa Werner. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. P. F. Roosa of Salt Lake City and two nieces, Mrs. Bernice R. Christensen of Salt Lake City and Mrs. J. S. Randall of Los Angeles, California. without causing any community Funeral services honoring Mrs. heartaches or headaches, or regrets. We still believe that the Kumrow, resident of Garfield and victories of peace and good Arthur for many years, were conwill are the only victories worth ducted Sunday at Evans and Earwhile. ly mortuary rooms in Salt Lake City with Rev. George J. Weber in charge. Speakers were Rev. Justice In the course of a few years Weber and H. Claude Anderson devoted to journalism,. I have of Garfield who spoke of his learned to pay little attention to many years of friendship with clamorous groups with a griev- Mr. and Mrs. Kumrow and the ance. I have had occasion to in- prominent part they had always vestigate numerous mass demands played in the community life of for justice" and in most cases Magna, Arthur and Garfield. Mr. Anderson and Rev. Weber I have found that what is sought ia not justice but special privi- spoke of the high esteem that Mrs. Kumrow was held because of her lege. many sterling qualities of characThe same holds good in most ter, her devotion to her family, cases of individuals who protest friends and the goodness of her that they have not yet received character. justice in their appeals to the law. Several musical selections from Most of them are not seeking members of the mortuary staff justice but mercy. were given. Interment was in ML It is very easy to stir up sym- Olivet pathy for a convicted criminal if it can be represented that he was convicted not because of what he did but because he belonged to a group or organization in disfavor with the authorities. A favorite method of agitators 8 for unpopular causes to win recruits and dollan-- ls to picture one of their number who ha falThe evening of fun and len afoul of the law a a martyr In the Granite School tertalnment to their cause. Nothing is so useful to thosg who want to stir up District Welfare Association drive, SaturrebeRfo" or distrust of Govern- originally scheduled for ment as an outstanding martyr day evening, March 9 has been anwho can be used as a symbol of changed to Friday, March 8, nounces officials. injustice, The affair will be held at the Granite high school gymnasium Mooney for district wide participation, acOne of the most useful marto O. J. McDonald of GarIn recent history was Tom cording tyrs chairman. field, program Mooney, who served twenty-od- d At this date, the outlined profor allegedly years in prison throwing a bomb at a parade in gram is progressing very nicely California. So long as Tom Moon- and the sponsors feel highly gratey was behind bars he was a ified at the results which will aid symbol for radical agitators of handicapped children of the disthe injustices suffered by wage- trict. workers. Thousands of people From the Granite Welfare Fund, came to believe that Tom, who was an extremely able agitator children who need glasses, teeth himself, was really a victim of an cared for, trusses, crutches, etc., wilLbe taketv care of and those iniquitous system. Now that Tom Mooney has been things necessary for their phypardoned he has lost all of his sical well being will be provided. usefulness as a martyr,' and the All people of this vicinity are people who made a living collect- extended a cordial invitation to ing money to get him out of jail attend this festive entertainment are out of job. this Friday evening, March 8 at Sacco and Vanzetti are still Granite. useful martyrs for Communist agitators, however, and will conElection of officers will feature tinue to be so, since they were the meeting of the Magna Woput to death for the crime of mens Club this Friday evening, which they were convicted. No March 8 at the clubrooms. All case ever had a more thorough members are urged to attend the and impartial review than theirs, which begins at 7:30 p. but the cry of injustice1 was so meeting m. loud and persistent that probably millions are convinced that they were the victims of precaution because of their beliefs. School Welfare Dance Changed To March . COMING EVENTS Guilt As a reporter I covered" some news stories of crime and crimi nal trials. In no case of which I have knowledge was an innocent man ever wrongly convicted. That has happened, of course, but so seldom that it is sensational news when the truth comes out. On the other hand, I have been on the inside in many cases in which criminals who were guilty beyond any doubt were acquitted, either on their first trial or on a new trial obtained on some flimsy and lenient construction of Monday, March 11, will wind up the law. It Is my observation that the present series of the Com- justice, as administered in LOCAL HOOP l 0. (Editors Note: This column will be published regularly, listing a- -' ante for the coming month., For the convenience of everyone end their organisations and in order to avoid conflicting dales at far as possible, all interested civic, church, fraternal organisations and their auxiliaries are requested to send their regular monthly schedule of meetings end event for this column. Your cooperation will be deeply appreciated.) March 8 Magna Womens Club at clubrooms, 7:30 p. m. March meeting, 7:00 p. m. and AuxiMarch courts, leans over backUtah the Copper Club, liary meeting, wards to give the accused m. 8:00 p. doubt of benefit every possible March 14Magna - Garfield There la no doubt whatever that there are several times as Lions Meeting, Baptist Church, many criminals at large who have 7:00 p. m. Junior Prom, March been acquitted of their crimes, as there are in all the prisons. 9:00 p. m. Patricks Dance, St March I know some of them personally; I reported their trials. They are Copper Club. meeting: March prinliving examples of the legal thou-and 7:00 p. m. ciple that it is' better that a meeting, March guilty men should go free than that one innocent man should 7:00 p. m. March opera, 8:15 be punished. -- Written by my friend, Frank P. p. m., Cyprus Gym. March Copper Club. Stockbridge. gion prus 16-- nce, |