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Show ffU rn- - 2m nifriopo1 r Please coni elety or Ntws llama to The Timaa Office. Phone 3281 Read It in The Timet or Leader A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION VENTS Dock Shooting Commiaaion Gives Local Approval On nty Project Judging from the numerous ducks on the Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club, many bag limits are in store for local nimrods. A trip through the numerous lakes discloses thousands of and mallards, all natives. pintails The water is practically black with them and only 6 weeks before the opening to bag these tasty morsels. re-ma- in County Golf Magnas official signed the WPA appli-jjo- n Jack Johnson, 6 feet and so for the proposed Magna many inches, overpowered Ray 5 morning, Cromar for the Utah Copper Golf if1 system Friday effort to obtain the club August leg directors cup last week. Jack championship pbfiewer company committee, shot some nice golf, winning chair-uuq Clair Huffaker, leaded by a 4 and 3 count and a 73 score. by with George Smith, E. J. Jackie Ridd, Dee Butters, Paul Gardner, Howard Ridge and Roy Garside and Jack will play for waited upon Tygesen, members, the grand finals in this popular obtained and commissioners the play. their signatures upon the applicatifte Salt Lake tax-JJfbod- y. af-1- two-ye- F. u The sponsors. commissioners also agreed and operate the sew-whapproved and fully com- - maintain en application was taken to headquarters for final and according to Darrel Greenwell, state supervisor of the WPA forces, the engineer will go or the project, signed by Mr. The fPA re-the- ck Greenwell, forwarded to Wash-mfto- n for federal approvaL Letters to Senators Thomas and Eng and Congressmen Robinson md Murdock have been sent AUTO CRASH KILLS MAGNA IJagna Vcsens CHILD WED. Club To Be Richard Beath, son of Ray H. Beath and A. Louise Beath of Magna, was injured fatally Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. when he was struck by an automobile on the Magna highway by Belva and Main streets. The boy, suffering from probable basal skull fracture, a fractured right leg and severe head lacerations, died within 15 min- Host At Parley four-year-o- ld utes after the accident Deputy Sheriff P. A. Hanks reported the child had gone to a neighborhood store with his older sister. He left the store alone and darted across the busy highway behind an eastbound automobile. He was struck by a westbound automobile directly in front of the store. The driver, Erb Dee Johnson, 20, of Tooele, told officers his vision had been obstructed by the eastbound machine and he had not seen the child until a Itah Amateur Several local golfers plan to moment before the impact. He compete in the Utah Amateur swerved to a borrow pit at the championship at Fort Douglas this side of the road, but was unable weekend. Abe Larson, twice win- to avoid the child. The accident occurred about ner of the affair, leads the local list and with his powerful drives a block from the Beath home.' A hearing was to be conducted and world of experience, is certain to be near the finals when this Thursday morning under the direction of Lote Kinney. Mr. the last round is played. Johnson was released on his own Abe won in 1931 and in 1938 recognizance. and is hitting the ball in a fine Arrangements are being made manner. Paul Garside, recent win- for funeral services. ner of the Junior Open, Howard and Max Wimmer complete push this project through for Ridge the Utah Copper entry list completion by the Magna Civic the Improvement company and Red-Blu- e Works Progress Administration. Match The original plan of the sewer A Red and Blue match is slated inccompany to formulate and for this Thursday evening at the orporate a stock company will Copper course. A repast and fine followed out when the approvenew balls are slated as features d application is returned to Mag- of the entertainment Several na friendly feuds have developed The original estimate will al- - from these monthly follow very closely the prevand with this match on the 5th iously published facts by the and the next set for September ever company. A figure of 23, a good time is assured to all. Minnie S. J. Wilkins Dies has been set by WPA as At Home After Long Lions Play Golf lifagnas proportionate share, basThe local Lions 'd upon a Club played Illness percentage basis However, the committee has the Salt Lake Lions club a friendmade definite Funeral services for Mrs. Minarrangements to ly golf match at Bonneville Friirssen the local cost a great deaL day afternoon. The locals trounc- nie Severene Jorgensen Wilkins, the Lakers quite soundly, in 59; Rental on e Magna resident were equipment, truck ed rental, material squad conducted Wednesday in the Magprices and several fact the other factors has taken the title of the league. na L. D. S. ward chapel. Mrs. will lower the An informal match is slated at Wilkins died at her home in Magcost per connection a peat deal and the announced the Copper course September 12, na Sunday following an extendfollowed by the regular Lions ed illness. Spire on the application is not funding upon local residents. meeting. Mrs. Wilkins was bom at Pleasant Grove April 27, 1881, a daughter of Hans and Minnie Jacobsen Cirl Jorgensen. She was married October 24, 1904, to David Henry Wilkins of Mercur and had reIslands sided in Magna the past 24 years. She was a member of the Magna L. D. S. ward. Miss Dale y Alldredge, who tourists, who camped overnight Surviving are her husband; returned from a to see the beautiful lava flow. three sons, Lorenzo H. Wilkins of 1D. S. church mission to Hawaii, The returned Magna resident al- Magna, David Emerson Wilkins Wl Wednesday that the populatso expressed her liking for the of Denver, Colorado and Wendell e of the famous islands is not isle of romance and said that Reed Wilkins of Madison, Wisat the prospects of war when people throw away their consin; a daughter, Miss Daisy fact do they not even talk leis, the fragrant garlands which Wilkins of Magna; four brothers, war. are given to incoming and out- Daniel H. Jorgensen of American Miss Alldredge, daughter of M. going guests, it was only for a Fork, Samuel J. Jorgensen of and the late Ida short time until they returned to Pleasant Grove, George J. Jora very satisfactory the island. iokro. She labored in gensen of Ophir and Benjamin J. the of Canada and a sister, field. Miss Dale was honored Wed- Jorgensen Mrs. Mary Ramer of Salinas, CalMiss Dale expressed herself as nesday at a social evening in the ifornia. Very surprised at the Pleasant Green recreation hall, Burial was in the Pleasant their complete modem-??- given under the direction of the Grove cemetery. She said the climate, officers of the ward M. I. A. A Mrs. Wilkins was well known in followed always Prove very short program was given this vicinity and possessed a host htM by dancing. of friends who mourn her passThe bland is populated by a ing. She had been an ideal mother jonty of 60 Japanese, a few Preschool Opens With who had the love and respect of Portuguese and Filipinos, her family for her 'wonderful well as Americans. Registration Of 50 character. though the United States fleet confined to her home stationed at the In conjunction with the begin- forAlthough the islands, the past few years because of ns there do not seriously re- - ning of other educational institu- her illness, she had an extremely relative to any war men-r- ? tions, the Preschool opened Tuesalert mind, was a constant readWoy Miss at the Magna morning The day Alldtedge. er and attracted and held friends "tates and everything per-- mens Club rooms with a registrawith her humor, fund of knowis regarded with the tion of about fifty boys and girls and kindly, philosophical Mrs. Eva Mor- ledge IidentIeSPtCt by th Hawaiian five years of age. outlook on life. gan is in charge. Funeral services were conductThe classes will be held in ed Wednesday at the Magna ward pale also spoke of the iZi r?ting atactions of the morning and afternoon divisions for Mrs. Wilkins. Many beautiful the volcano, at 9:00 and 11:00 a. m. and the floral offerings and hosts of sorJjZ! 'eluding whicb erupted in youngsters will have periods of rowing relatives and friends' ofMairi. j rawing thousands of study and recreation. fered tribute to the memory of the fine woman. Bishop E. R. Dimond presided at the services. A selection, Jeswas given us, Lover of My Soul of Mrs. composed a quartet by Thorn-ocNan Mrs. :re no way like the American way, because Kathleen Pearce, Miss Fern Pearce and Percy to any church I please-- 1 can read, see an Pearce; prayer, Maurice Tuttle; reI choose- -I can remarks, Mrs. J. M. Bezzant: In toe express my opinion solo, A Young; J. marks, eaches me as it was sent, uncensored-M- y Garden, Jack Herzog; remarks, is untapped- -I can join any political party John Bawden and closing remarks Dimond. an vote for what and whom I please-- 1 have by Bishop selection was given A closing tional Tight to trial by jury- -I am protected 'by the quartet I Know My Father Knows, and prayer by George seizure-Neith- er my dawful Is Funeral Rites Conducted For he Magna Woman $80,-300.- 75-2- 5 long-tim- Magna-Garfiel- d Missionary From Hawaii Says Not Alarmed At War Rumors re-tl- two-ye- ar ut All-repo- rts Jap-ffle- The Complete Home Newtpapet f Number 14 eTPORT on So munlca.1 se or nj AN AMERICAN k, BIG INTEREST SHOWN IN will be held in Magna September 28, announces Mrs. W. B. Boucher, president of the Magna Women s Club. The local organization will be host to visiting delegates and attending members of the clubs comprising the district The convention will be held in the Cyprus auditorium and luncheon will be served in the Community Baptist churchrooms.-Mrs- . N. Howard Jensen of Tooele, is president of the organization, and will preside at the sessions. comodate seventy-fiv- e ladies from the various units, and a complete, detailed program will be released at a later date. Barfield Man Named Head Of Mercur Society run-of- run-off- George Z. Edwards was named president of the Mercur Pioneer society at its tenth annual reunion Sunday at Mercur, succeeding J. R. Jarvis. Chas. Bracken of Tooele was named vice president and Raymond J. Corfield of Arthur, secretary. It was estimated that more than 400 persons, including a large who rememgroup of bered Mercur when it was a booming mining camp prior to old-time- rs 1913, attended the two-ye- ar four-yea- two-ye- ar A program was presented but most of the time during the day tion. was spent in renewing former friendships, swapping tales of the good old days and exploring sites of old mines. George Strassburg, bishop of the Mercur L. D. S. ward, gave the address of welctne and president Jarvis responded. Parley Byran of Tooele, past president of the society, also was a principal speaker. William Waterfall of Salt Lake City, past president, was in charge of the older of introductions people. A number of Magna and Gar- Fan Enjoy Full field people attended the festivi- Of Fast, Clean ties. local Ball Squad Finishes Active Year Magna Man Dies Season and furious hardball sport are agreed that the young but game d entry in the Industrial league did just that. True enough, not a champion team, but real sportsmen and ball players. The local club finished well in both halves, and could probably have won either half with just a little more luck. However, more than enough entertainment of the very best caliber was furnished in practically every game for loMagna-Garfiel- 75, well-know- Many Swimmers Enter Contests As Year's Climax Climaxing a successful season at the Garfield swimming pool, closing contests were conducted Friday and participated in by many swimmers and witnessed by a large number of spectators. Quite a variety of prizes were donated by the Magna and Garfield merchants to the successful entrants in the contests. The following are the results of the contests: ul FREE STYLE Boys, 10 years old, 20 yard, Bert Singleton, Darrel McCarty and Douglas Thurman, 14 3 5 seconds. Girls, 10 years old, 20 yard, Nancy Perry, Betty Henry, Donna Street, 19 3 5 seconds. Boys, 11 years old, 20 yard. Jack Waldron, Kay Fullmer, Jay Bowers. Girls, 11 years old, 20 yard, Carol Nelson, Ruth Alldredge, 15 4 5 seconds. Boys, 12 years old, 20 yards. Bud Marshall and Ralph Peterson, tied, Bryant Nelson, David Walker, 13 15 seconds. Girls, 13 years old, 20 yard, Beth Egan, Joyce Matthews and Darlene Lovell tied for second, Donna Christensen, 16 4 5 seconds. Boys, 13 years old, 40 yards. Ross Henderson, Edgar Pouillon, Ernest Fullmer, 26 2 5 seconds. Music In Our Ear Your radio plays loud and late. Its time for bed, but we must wait Until youre ready, which may be At twelve, or one, or two, or three. We don't deny you have a right To keep it going day and night But why full blast? You must admit It might be throttled down a bit Of course you wont hear us com- plain. For with your hubbub on the brain, Theres nothing left for us fo do But turns ours on and stay up too! Authour unknown to me. After4houghts Girls, 13 years old, 20 yards, Marjorie Humphries, Jean McAllister, Joyce 1 .yberry, 14 3'5 was talking with one of the army of candidates (This happened to be a Democrat), and asked him jokingly if he- - laid awake nights thinking of what he planned to say in his next speech. He replied (and this was the Primary election Tuesday,) No, I am more likely to lie awake thinking of what I wish I hadnt said in my most recent one. I presume the worries of candidates are many and legion and the unsuccessful ones who tallied less votes than their successors could console themselves with the 1 seconds. Boys, 14 years old, 40 yards, Dick Bezzant, Gary Marshall, Jack Waldron, 27 115 seconds. Girls, 14 years old, 40 yards, Marjorie Humphries, Carol Nelson, Jean McAllister, 32 3'5 seconds. Boys, 15 years old, 40 yards, Bobbie Nielson, Keith Smith, Boyd Martin, 28 seconds. Girls, 15 years old, 40 yards, Ellen Edwards, Betty Lou Mar- shall Boys Ni-co- lo Cook, 27 er Boys, 120-yar- d swim, medley breast-strok- e, 80-ya- - 80-ya- 40-ya- seconds. vote. d 128 3 5 seconds. In addition, several stunts consisting of comedy dives were given by Chester Thomas and Billy Rountree and a number of dives demonstrated by LeRoy Gregory. Sewer . . medley relay, team, captained by Chester Thomas, team, Edgar Pouillon, captain; and team captained by Jay Cook, 120-yar- Even if the priceless privilege of voting to express your preference for the officials who will serve, or any of the countless other desirables of being an American citizen were taken away, I believe some would still remain in a state of inertia, and rouse only long enough to criticise. unsur-mountab- i seconds. 3 5 d Now that a group of citizens has obtained the signature of the County Commissioners to sponsor the Magna sewer, other improvements appear in the offing namely, a new Main street for Magna, which will be considered by the State Road, commission in drawing up thelf 1941 budget The Magna sewer has been obtained after more than two years of constant, concerted effort by representatives of various organizations and although it will entail many more hours of work and meetings, the biggest obstacle has been overcome. A vote of thanks should be extended by all townspeople to the committee who have labored long Dver their coming and want to and hard and risen above each and on what disappointment to plunge again know when? into the sea of seemingly ship? or somethng of the sort difficulties and conAs to the when? Mr. McGill, the childrens second cousin, does- tinue the fight for the project to n't Yn6w"exactIyrHeTiaS been The sewer committee consists them for some time and J. Gardner, J. V. Philpot, be otE. would passengers thought they, W. B. Boucher, J. W. Duke, Verl on the ship, American Legion A. Haws, Clair Huffaker, C. R. but they were not. reword to the last Naylor, George Smith, B. E. Mix, According ceived, the youngsters were all Howard Ridge, J. B. Grose, H. ready for the voyage and waiting C. Jones, Roy F. Tygesen. the word that their ship was in. Do not make things comfortable Arrangements were made for for to Kenneth and yourself in such a way as to Mary, Douglas seek safety with their cousin in make them uncomfortable for Chinese Proverb others. Magna some time ago- i d, Duane Henderson, Dean Kartch-ne- r, Darrel Long. Girls, newsreels. In fact, one learns a great many Ruth Blair, Virginia Lundell, 43 things about people in theatres, 3 5 seconds. free style, ChestBoys, and oftentimes the true character is unexpectedly revealed by a be- er Thomas, Thurman Peterson, 55 4 5 seconds. traying act backstroke, Dean Boys, Your Privilege Pouillon, BobKartchner, Edgar A fallacy that I have little pa- bie 83 4 5 seconds. Nielson, of is the complaining tience with, Girls, backstroke, Ellen the government and officials by Edwards, Betty Lou Marshall, 33 to bothered be who cant people Auxiliary, Legion To Hold Meeting Thursday Evening The first meeting of the American Legion, Cyprus Post No. 38, after a summer vacation, will be held next Thursday evening, September 12, 8:00 p. m. at the Utah Copper Clubrooms, announces L. F. Welcker, commander. All members are urged to attend. The Auxiliary will meet at the y, same time, states Mrs. Ann of the auxiliary. president A cordial invitation is extended to CHILD REFUGEES TO COME FROM SCOTLAND AND STAY IN MAGNX dau-ght- e, Girls Free Style, Mildred Humphries, Marjorie Humphries, Ellen Edwards . much in Up on Second East street anxiously a neighborhood Magna, awaits the coming of three Scotch . ., child .refugee s. , breast-strok- Bobbie Nielson, Darrel Long, Jay cant personally think of anything that indicates lack of breeding more than people booing or hissing in a theatre when either the president of these United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt, or the Republican candidate, Wendell L. Wilkie, appears in the I of Magna, n resident, died Tuesday at 1:30 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital of a heart ailment Mr. Defa was born in Italy in Nicol-ett- a 1865, a son of Ausebio and Piccalo Defa, and had lived in the United States for many cal followers. years. He was a farmer. Before the season started, nearMrs. his are widow, Surviving all were of the opinion that the ly two sons, Concetta Defa of Magna; Leo Defa of Fort Bridger, Wyom- young team, working with manLeif Erickson would probabing and Marion Defa of Magna; agernot finish in first ly place, but two daughters, Mrs. Angelina of Magna and Mrs. Frances the boys, young and old, played Simimine of Salt Lake City; 20 hangup ball and upset many critical on their respecgrandchildren and a brother, tive predictions ability. Duchesne of county. Defa Frank besides Manager Erickson, Requiem mass will be celebrated by the Rev. William E. Vaughn playing fine ball himself, led his to many fast games and Friday at 10 a. m. in Our Lady charges of Lourdes church in Magna. Ro- he especially deserves for his of dilisary will be recited Thursday at praise effort inmany hours gent developing the 8 p. m. at the family home in Magyouthful team to such high playna. ing ability. A banner year can be expected Mrs. Orion Sims and daughter, of the now experienced team next left son new and baby Marilyn Monday for their home in Los .year. Th boys defeated Helper BeckVegas, Nevada, after visiting for ers Monday, 8 to 2 in the feature Mrs. Sims with months three attraction of the Price LaB. W. Mrs. sports parents, Mr. and bor day celebration. Boucher. Pantalen Defa, ever-faithf- Ceremonies Breeding I do not care if they win, as long as they play good clean ball. And many rabid fans of the fast In Hospital Of Heart Trouble tear their soldiers to bloody threads with our shells; help us to cover their smiling field with the pale, forms of their patriot dead; help us to drown the .thunder of their guns with the shrieks of the wounded writhing in pain; help us to lay waste their humble homes with a hurricane of fire; help us to turn them out roofless with their children to wander unfriended through the wastes of their desolated lands for our sakes, who adore thee, Lord, blast their hopes, blight their lives, protract their bitter pilgrimage, making heavy their steps; water their way with tears, stain the white snow with the blood of their wounded feet! We ask of one who is the Spirit of Love and who is refuge and friend of all that are sore beset, and seek His aid with humble and contrite hearts. Grant our prayer, O Lord, and thine shall be the praise and honor and glory forever. Amen. 160 yard relay Duane Henderthought that they wont have these worries and can again be- son, captain, Thurman Peterson, come plain citizens. captain, 136 3 5 seconds. Ball The youngsters are Mary,-13- , Douglas, 11 and Kenneth, 6, and sons of Mr. and Mrs. search and Brown. MacRae of Leith, ScotRobert due process are children of Mr. pperty can be forfeited without land. They Brim-ley Wilford C. Mrs. and cousins and will Mr. McGills Thomas iydney Holleander. , of Salt Lake City announce make their home during the durthe Above quotation has been adopted by Monday, the birth of a baby girl ation of the war with Mr. and Mrs. bac the 2 at the L. D. S. hospion and placed September Telephone company Mrs. Brimley wll beJem' But youd think the little Scotch bcoming directory. It is worth reading and tal. bored as being formerly coming to visit evhool music people were fand remembering. , Nelson, Cyprus in the neighborhood. Folks This is Mr. and Mrs. eryone vicinity are aU excited in that another example of American liberty an instructor. fourth child. Brimleys lte In one of the most interesting elections yet held, successful candidates were unofficially named on the Republican and Democratic tickets in the primary election Tuesday on a basis of unofficial primary returns. The successful candidates for high offices include: Representa-tativ- e Abe Murdock, nominated as Democratic candidate for the U. S. Senate; Philo T. Farnsworth Jr., and Oscar W. Carlson, Republicans, who will compete in the f primary. Herbert B. Maw, leading Democratic candidate for governor and Henry D. Moyle, the other candidate. Don B. Colton and Reed Stevens, second Republican for the governership. Locally, for the nineteenth district, legislators, N. E. Hainsworth led with 671 votes, Merril Miner, second with 578 and Mike C. Lewis third with 463 votes, for the Democratic post Thus, Mr. Hainsworth and Mr. Miner qualified for the ,. October 1, and their names will on the ballot The high man thereon will win. A. C. Nielsen, Republican, for the same position, was unopposed. In the county commission race, Roscoe Boden, incumbent Salt Lake county commissioner, apparently won the Democratic nomination for the four year term in Tuesdays primary, defeating James R. Rawlins. On the Republican side, Abram Barker defeated William H. Nightingale for the r nomination. Walter H. Anderson and Gwynn Page will seemingly compete for the Democratic nomination and Henry Walker and Carl W. Buehner will fight it out for the Republican nominae-seekers ac- Closes With Mark Twain t War Prayer 0 Lord our God, help us to offic- Plans are being made to th Editor Mas Her say f ' PRIMARY The annual convention of the Central District, Womens Clubs, Garfield Pool CHATTER Vim Eck-ersle- each and erery member to be le present Verl A. Haws Named Officer of FiremenUnlt ! Verl A. Haws, member of Salt Lake county fire department No. of the 2, former sergeant-at-arm- s Utah State Firemens Association, was elected second vice president at the annual meeting last week of the firemen In Logan. A number of local firemen and their wives attended the meet and report a very enjoyable time. , |