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Show Hw fggx ' n Pfftlopn r 2 fins By. Read It in The Timet or Leader , TnTY-FIFT- ij leone Harsh . Neil Pehrson is the Community Recreational Tennis champ by reason of his victory over Jenkinson in a hard fought Hardy finals match. Neil won and m the grueling contest and is justly deserving of the championship title through his stellar 6-- 4, n - - Jackling Says Tennis Pay Tribute To Well-Know- Woman Young A COMMUNITY. INSTITUTION 7-- 5, 6 play. Utah Amateur Three local boys played at Fort Funeral services for Mrs. Mary in the State Amateur Douglas I,eone Rasmussen Marsh, 27, of Golf event Three local boys reWednes-(j- a conducted were yagna. turned home Friday evening, sans afternoon in the Pleasant any glory or prizes. Nough said. Green L D. S. ward. Bishop J. rites were The H. Breeze presided. attended by hosts of sorrowing Duck and the All members of the Utah Coprelatives and friends many floral offerings offered mute per Duck and Fish club are cortribute to the memory of the dially invited to attend the annual n young woman. meeting of the organization, WedMrs. Marsh died of, a gun-shnesday, September 18, 7:00 p. m. wound in the head Saturday at All interested nimrodg are in3.30 p. m. at the home of her parevited also to join in the general discussion of the business meetnts on the Magna highway. Hunting ot Mrs. Marsh was born Lake City December 80, in Salt 1912, a daughter of Fred and Florence Coon Rasmussen. She was married to Thomas Arthur Marsh of Magna in January, 1933. Surviving, in addition to her parents and husband, are a son, Ronald Arthur Marsh; a daughter, Marilyn Marsh, and two sisters, Mrs. Florence Bigler of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Afton Rushton of Magna. Mrs. Marsh liked in this was n and community and her unexpected passing is to be deeply regretted. She was a splendid example of young motherhood and had been very devoted to her well-know- and family. husband ing. Election of officers, fishing dates and other pertinent matters will be drawnup for the 1940-4- 1 season and a large crowd is sure to turn out for the affair. Duck Stamps Here The federal duck stamps are now on sale at the local post-offiand all hunters are cautioned to purchase the stamp and attach it to their license. The money derived from the stamp and sale which is used for the promulgation of the feathered fowl is a very fine movement Buy them now, boys, and insure bigger and better bag limits in years to come. ce Her attributes of character were exemplary. She was tolerant and Bowling charitable in judgment and. possJack Mayberry, genial Garfield r, essed a kind nature that attracted has been named chairand held friends. man of the bowling committee, and with the first games schedThe funeral numbers consisted uled for September 30 to go of vocal solo, I Know My Fath- through the first week of October, er Knows, by Mrs. Mabel Lewis, the committee will meet very prayer, Bishop E. R. Dimond; Voshortly and draw pin-buste- cal solo, Pilgrim by Jack Herzog; remarks, President Isaac W. Coon and Bishop Joseph T. vocal duet, Agnes and Owen S. Jacobs, "In the Garden; remarks, President George A. Little and Bishop J, H. Breeze. Others included: vocal scAo, Sometime WeU Understand, Mn Florence Cockerill; benedictFair-bourn- e; up bowling schedules, teams, days of play and other special events for holidays, and open weeks. This popular sport grows each year and a faster and better year is sure to be participated in by many bowlers, both men and women. ion. Bishop V. B. Coon. Golf The grave was dedicated T. The Utah L Thomas at Mt Olivet by Pallbchampionship earers Copper Golf club presents a very sewere Leslie J. Nielson, lect field with only 8 .entries in Bert Morgan, R. L. Jensen, Harry the double class division. Quayle, Carl Poulton and Lorenzo Paul Garside and Rue Packard Brown. are slated to play, Jack Johnston defeated Paul Brown, 3 and 2 and in the lower bracket, Clyde CutCyprus ler and Frank Gwilliams play and Max Howard Ridge defeated School Homecoming Set Wimmer, 2-- 1. In the handicap event, A. C. Ensign plays Harris Powell, Matt Dalton. vs. Harold Broderick Lower bracket finds Ray Cromar The Cyprus and Russ Mag-leb- y high school annual against Harry Lott g plays J. W. Ridd. Regular will be held this allowed. 1ePlem,3er 27, announces handicaps are lbb Madsen, student bodjf president Details are being complet-r.1- 0 Bowling Committee the program of the Jack Mayberry, recently apday "Mail alumni are extended a cor- pointed general chairman of the mv!tation to attend. 1940-4- 1 bowling season, has namThe first league football game ed his committee to include two ut be held at this time, Murray representatives from each league: Cyprus. J. W. Ridd and Bonde Albean, rt acCiUant,ed dance was Ray Wyatt and Marvin Malm-stroand B. E. Mix and Howard loy theFriday and participated in entire student-bodRidge, Bert Richardson. sophomores held an elec-oo- n The initial meeting is slated for Monday and named the fol- - Monday evening. 7:00 p. m. at the Donald Duck-won- h, Utah Copper Club. nHkg offlcers: president; Betty Lou Mar- - ForSeptember27th tome-comin- m y. Vlce Kjjt pe Vaculin, Papanikolas r. Leonard President; sfretary; Patsy Marlor cheer-leader- s. is sponsor. LeSV1?88 officera include: Hubbard, president. Dale President, Lola Duke, t1? M,ary Mor representa-J"01- 8 Vlce ZL0 Uvp ST weggeland, Nielson reporter and Bert leaders. bv rtSntior officers are headed Sulton President, June FaS S V1C0 President, Betty gem!?' ? Tcretary. Tom Va- Jensen ipSen JWnsClubTo eet IJe This Afternoon Magna a Former Magna Man Succumbs William Swenson, 68 resident was former Magna at the Wednesday dead found home of a relative in Mt Pleasant Death was attributed to a heart attack. He was found by Mrs. Clay lord Nelson, who has an apartment in the same house, who noticed his absence, and tried to call him. None of his family was at home. He was bom in Mt Pleasant November 19, 1871. He was em- Womens Club will ployed as a carpenter for many meeting this Friday after-1- 3 years at the Utah Copper Mag- at 12:30 noon na mill. Mrs, W - an the evening, states ? Boucher, president are Jadies invited to attend. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Swenson of Provo anda eight sons and daughters by Lawrence previous marriage, Mrs. Carlson of Mt Pleasant, M. l,Tah state fair Salt lake City SEpTEMBER 14-2- 1 Maybert Strate of sPrn8 Mrs. Ephraim Nelson of Moroni, 0 and William, Max, -- Allen and George Swenson of Magna, LaKe Marion Swenson of Salt oun Mrs. sisters, two City Madsen T. C. Wright and Mrs. of Mt Pleasant; 22 frafdchld and two n. Youlf Chances Number 15 Garfield Town I First Draftees CHATTER In wfucHths Editor Mas tier say And Tomorrow Completes Defense Hay See Camp Promises The motto must be Never war again. The Sudetenland is the last territorial claim which I have to make in Europe. I have assured Mr. Chamberlain, and I emphasize it now, that when this problem is solved, Germany has no more territorial ambitions in Europe. -- Adolf Hitler, September, 1938 Improvements November 15 When a nation contemplates fighting, either for offense or defense, it needs a lot of different Utah Copper Founder materials which it can' always get Garfield Presents New AtHouse Speed On Bill To in time of peace but which are Say Industry Requires Foltractive Determine Appearance, Cell Date; hard to lay hands on when needSkill, Initiative ed in time of war. Military men lowing Summer Work Fall Action Expected call such materials that are not Addressing a group of A I. M. readily at hand in an Seemingly, Garfield has been emergency Prospects are that the first E. student associates Wednesday, renovated in such a man- A Year Ago critical materials. entirely trainees drafted under the Colonel D. C. Jackling, president One year ago, just as tKe 8,000 There is a long list of critical ner that it presents a totally new bill if it finally beand founderoof the Utah Copper materials which will have to be and attractive appearance, and students in Granite district were comes a law, will not reach army Company, said that the mining provided for before the great pro- little resembles the town as it returning for the fall school term, camps until industry offered unlimited oppornational defense now appeared last June when this England and France declared war When the of conscriptunities to the man who had the gram of can on Germany as Hitler's legions tion was firstquestion be completed. First work began. of the raised, plans proper technical knowledge and starting on the The work of finishing the curb began their devastation of Po- War Department were to induct L3t is manganese. was willing to work diligently Then Armys there are tin, rubber, silk, and gutter, new sidewalks and land. the first group of 75,000 on Octand hard. Since public schools closed ober 1 and to continue and Charcoal of a roads, will be completed by the magnesium Colonel Jackling gave the adend of this week, according to down last May, other and more them until nearly 400,000 taking were dress at the opening session of special quality. stupendous changes have taken enrolled by December 1. Manganese comes first, because H. Claude Anderson, superintendthe American Institute of Min- without Hitlers ent of the Garfield Improvement place, in. thewor Id. .Adolf it steel of the necessary ing and Metallurgical Engineers hardness and No change in those plans has columns have blitzkrieged for use in Company. Workers of the Imtoughness regional conference in Salt Lake firearms, and all other provement Company have done their ruthless way through the yet been announced, but the time military City. made of steel, cannot the fine work that has brought Low Countries and France, and schedule has been upset by the Colonel Jackling, past president equipment the Nazi philosophy now domin- lengthy Senate consideration of. be produced. The best estimate of such excellent results. of the institute, pointed to sever- the released by Mr. An- ate most of continental Europe. the measure. Figures nations minganese requireal fields in which opportunities ments for the rearmament derson show that 7.8 miles of A new preparedness program has Original plans allowed six profor the future lie, to include: is 960,000 tons a year. The curb and gutter, 7 miles of side- been launched in the United weeks to get the selective service gram 1. Deeper exploration. system in operation. Hence, if steel companies, among them, walks and 4.6 miles of paved States. 2. Alloying of metals to inTo American children return- the compulsory service bill behave a little more than that on roads in the town have been laid. crease their usefulness, thereby The road is of bituminous con- ing to their books, these changes came law today, it would be hand, and the Government has adding to the usable mineral re- bought 86,500 tons for about two struction, built to withstand hard in Europe and at home may seem according to that schedsources. remote. True, their parents may ule, before the first trainees were and a half million dollars, as a traffic. 3. Improving methods of extracBy next spring, it is also hoped feel the weight of increased de- enlisted. reserve. But outside of Russia, tion. Each week that the House dethe whole world produces only to have the town made more at- fense taxes and their older brothThe famous man said that tech- 640.000 tons a bates the measure presumably ers be tractive with affected shrubs and may lawn by conscripyear. nical education, experience and planted in two triangles near the tion, but to the children revolu- would advance that date by an adinitiative are needed. However, Cyclops towns business section, known as tionary world change may make ditional week. Very little manganese is proTwo Waaks To Raglslar he emphasized the point that a little difference. Garfield Circle. technical degree does not make duced in the United States. The Awards will be made in OctArmy officials have estimated Here, then, is a vital new problargest producer is Brazil. In the ober, according to Mr. Anderson, lem for our schools. Officials in that two weeks should be allowan engineer. last World Wat the U. S. collier to the three citizens in Garfield general have been militantly alert ed before the training bill beThe session was presided over "Cyclops, loaded with 10,000 having the best law to set up the machinery D. Frank gardens and three for trends toward radicalism in comes by Nisbet, student at tons of Brazilian manganese, disto the men liable for best-keour now citizens register must the instruction; they the University of Utah and a plan having so completely that no Since this contest was in- be just as militant in their efforts service. for organizing a student associates appeared yards. trace of the ship or crew has ever in the early spring, to teach their charges that demoThirty days more would be reunit was presented by George M. been the work augurated to question, examine and found; probably remains the quired definite cracy only right way Adamson. of a German submarine. Wash- very has been improvements in of life. classify them and to induct the made, and many yards Several other sessions were ington has never forgotten that, residents have been It is improbable that there will group into service. held. E. W. Engelmann, general and is encouraged trying to find sources near- to plant lawns and shrubbery. be curriculum changes, at least of Utah H Officers that this schedule superintendent Copper er home. The Magna Flower Garden for the present Secretary of State could be say company mills, is technical proup in case of an The most promising source Club numbers stepped Cordell Hull has more that urged many Garfield gram chairman, and presided at seems to be Cuba. A process deor an urgent demand emergency schools offer In instruction Spanpeople in its membership and the earlier meetings. from the high command. However, the Freeport veloped the Improvemennt Company is ish as a means of tightening bonds Other events of the program Company,by owner of the Sulphur they believe that a period of six Cuban with Latin in but genAmerica, constantly encouraging residents were to end Friday. deposits, concentrates the low-gra- of the town to improve their eral courses of study will remain weeks is desirable to permit proin selection of the men. ore into the higher grade homes. about the same as they have been perIf care the House debates the measnecessary for steel making. But in j In addition, homes haye been past years. ure more than two weeks, the ren the Manganese and renovated. those But courses a must gistration date might fall near the has be of givonly capacity Corporation en new meaning Studies such as national election On November 5. 100.000 tons a year of ferro-grad- e Since it is intended that local civics and problems of democracy h of manganese, or about officials would conduct election are suited for ideally requirehighlighting expected rearmament the contrast between totalitarian- the draft registration, it is 'posments. ism and the American way. Cur-e- sible that, to atoid confusion, a With manganese shipments events, too often a stepchild reasonable interval would be alfrom Russia, India and Africa All women interested in bowl- shut off by war and those from in our education systems, should lowed between the election and the military registration or the inbe given new stress. ing, experienced or new, are in- South America threatened, the vited to attend a meeting at the, search for domestic sources is inIn success or failure of our duction of trainees. schools efforts to install the De- - ' Utah Copper Club this Friday eve- tense. Plenty of dee A special meeting will be held mocratic announces 13, credo in the minds and ning, September posits have been found, but few in Coopers Hall Monday evening, of American children lies, Mrs. Lucille Simpson, president of suitable for highgrade steel makhearts September 16th by the Woodmen in large measure, the outcome of the feminine league. The meeting ing. The Bureau of Mines , is of the World, Camp 822, to honor commences at 7:00 p., m. spending two million dollars in William H. Mines of Mahogany the fight for freedom. Bowling plans for the ensuing the hunt One big copper mining Camp 358, Murray, announces T. year will be discussed and ex- company is developing a method A. Frederickson, consul commandmade. of refining American ore, but we er. planations of the schedules All new bowlers must turn in are still short of manganese. Mr. Mines is board of manager 10 games by September 20 in Tin of the Murray camp and has servThe Magna Flower Garden Club order to be eligible for the comTin is another metal which we ed as the state chairman of the individual exhibitors will and old of scores The final petition. to have, 13th district conventions for a have but dont produce comas a participate in the longest and bowlers will be taken not only for containers but as an period of twenty years. He is a largest flower show ever conductthe in basis forming parative alloy for use with other metals in charter member of the Murray ed at the Utah State Fair, Septleagues. important parts of camp and a past consul commandUnder the capable coaching of ember 14 to 21 when the Associat-e- d Rules and regulations for the making many machines. The alloy of er. Flower Garden Clubs of Utah Roland Sleater and Gus E. Pap1940-4- 1 season will be outlined military of eight Utah anikolas, one of the tin and copper, which we call Representatives its annual exhibit at the footsponsors additionand the election of such biggest bronze, is the oldest of all alloys. camps will be present and special ball squads ever to line up for the state fairgrounds. al officers as was held over from When the ancient Carthaginians colored movies will be shown. On Wednesday and Thursday, school, is working out dilithe meeting iit the close of last ventured to sail their to The entertainment will be in Cyprus each 18 and 19, the Magna ships September gently season. evening. Club will make its exEngland, they found the native charge of Andrus P. Nielson, CurtGarden 168 man in to bowl Averaging pounds per Everyone desiring Britons mining tin in Cornwall, is Dawes, Glen Coe and C. E. on the line and 170 pounds in the hibits, in cooperation with a numthe Womens League during the and became rich bringing it back Baxter. The refreshment commit68 the boys study block- ber of other organizations. coming season should be at this to sell in Rome. tee is composed of Mrs. Rachel backfield, All Magna and Garfield people and other ing, bowler a If running, passing and register. meeting Bronze swords, arrowheads and B. Daniels, Mrs. Martha Lamb fundamentals on the new sodded wishing to enter exhibits in the is unable to attend the meeting shields were the first effective and Mrs. Mary Coe. field just north west of the school fair, are asked to leave them at call the secretary, Amy McCarty, Guest speakers will be LeRoy of war. They were far weapons the home of Mrs. William Gallathan later not 4561, and register stone weapons of P. Nelson of Ogden and H. W. grounds. to the superior gher, Spencer Avenue, by WedSaturday, September 14. With new league-gam- e the primitive tribes, and enabled Heagram, district manager of W. suits for nesday morning, September 18, beof W. Mr. Frederickson will pre- the best 22 men, a free for-a- ll is 8:30 a. m. The leagues will open play peoples which had them to come great nations. After a while side. with fine and developing 1. Hunter residents may leave spirit October Tuesday, a great deal of fight demonstrattheir entries at the home of Mr. Elected officers of the Ladies other peoples found out how to ed by the entire string. Eighteen and Mrs. Emil Feulner by Wedsmelt iron and the Bronze Age Bowling Association are Lucille And Rome into Wilseniors, 17 juniors and over 40 nesday morning. history. passed Simpson, president, Agnes A trophy cup will be awarded sophomores and Amy exterminated Carthage. undergo strenuous liams, from the Brittin little We drill and other exercise, get the individual providing the most body McCarty, secretary. ish mines now. Most of our supbuilding motions that build strong outstanding flower display in and sturdy young mea each of the two-da- y shows. The ply comes from the Malay PenColonel Jackling Tom Vagenas, 203 lbs of 6 foot, show will be staged in the fairinsula and Bolivia, a long sea Kent White, 190 pound captain grounds agricultural building. Envoyage in each case. But new Inspects Copper methods of reclaiming tin from an4 others present as heavy a tries must be filed at the buildCompany Properties Funeral rites were conducted team as any league and with ing not later than 10:30 a. m. on old cans and a still newer method of making tinless food con- Sunday for Richard Beath, four-ye- much hard work, a good year can the first day of each two days. Colonel D. C. Jackling of San tainers, old son of Ray H. Beath and be expected from the local eleven. Exhibitors may enter the south promise relief in time Francisco, California, president from the present critical short- A. Louise Beath of Magna, in the of the fairgrounds with their Kent White, captain, Tom Va- gate of the Utah Copper company, ar- age of tin. Pleasant Green L. D. S. ward with exhibits without charge. in rived in Utah Sunday evening Bishop V. B. Coon presiding. The genas, Chick Sudbury, Gibb Madhis private car via Union Pacific Substitutes child was fatally injured Wed- sen, Dean Thomberg, Joe Marino, Military people have stopped nesday when railroad. . . he was struck by Emerson McCarty, Harold Johnthe rubber supply He has been inspecting mining worrying about on automobile the Magna high- son, Howard Richards, LeRoy an Nevada great stock piles of naGregory, Dale Bello, Wade Mun-di- n, properties near McGill, vicini- thoughrubber way. are being accumulatural Ted Crafts, Neldon Bezzant and plans to remain in this 15 died minutes after The boy because it is cheaper, so far, which he and Bob Munger hold down the is He survived accident the by ty for a week duringconvention. ted, than the new and superior syn- his will participate in the parents, two sisters and grand- top 15 spots at present with sevInthetic rubbers produced by GoodHe will attend the American parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. eral others pressing them hard Firestone and others. and Mrs. Charles Web- for their positions. stitute of Mining and Metallurgi- rich, Theres been a lot of worry in Beath cal Engineers Tuesday through ber. Teachers of the Magna A practice game at Park City which Washington about the charcoal were Bawden John Friday at the Hotel Utah at the parents of its tiny Speakers must have masks this starts Gas the Friday evening Coon-MuskE. W. Engelmann, general super- supply. seke, and.Bishop best sub the and charcoal filters, intendent of the local Copper stance for those has been coconut tions were given by the Nichols t94trand1rdvfpIaylTiere September 20th in the second pre- extremely careful when driving he mills, is in charge. past the Magna library through-tto be. brought Sisters of South Jordan and two season practice game. have which shells, the vocal solos by Mrs. Florence CockColonel Jackling inspected school zone. Carsea. the But a by way long A poem, composed by Mrs. erill. local mills during the week. to will endeavor defeat remind motorists that Murray CorThey Chemicals Carbon and bide Moss, "Richard was read the locals here on the new field these children are but five years Eugene the announced has Just Mr. and Mrs. O. A Sonne, Mr. poration by Mr. Bawden. The benediction in the first league game, Friday, of age, therefore, cannot expect Mrs. invention of a method of making was and of Magna Sonne them to use the same discretion given by Hersh Jenkins. September 27th, featuring the anWayne out charcoal a better Calwas dedicated by nual Homecoming . of the Cyprus in crossing main street as older The Mae Hartge of San Francisco, grave othor coal vaca- of ordinary sawdust, ' High School. A. Nichols. children and adults. ifornia, left Monday for er materials. Colorado. to Denver, tion Burke-Wadswor- th mid-Octob- pt de LADY BOWLERS r.tfj Cuban-America- TO MEET AT CLUB FRIDAY one-tent- MAGNA CAMP W. 0. W. TO nt HOLD MEETING low-grad- Magna Flower Garden Club To Cyprus Pirates Workout On New Sod Field Enter Exhibits Funeral Rites Conducted For nt To Heart Attack Peter Mining Offers 3291 TA Complete Home Newspaper Magna, UtIh7 Friday" September 13, 1940 8-- Of Phone cfPORT EVENT'S - Cdu cted For Life Times Office. year H 'serai Rites Speakers Please communicate Society or News Items to The Accident Victim ar Motorists Are Asked To Be Careful In Zone nd aL gas-ma- trip r sk 4 |