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Show m T'ri -- So- - Vuijeai 1 bon 3291 Read It in The Timet or Leader FNTY-FIFTHYEA- Your Newspaper Serving and Protho moting - 1M ctotyINThI 11,0 ,0. Oftic. Tim A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION 11 Dvlopm uThe Complete Home Newspaper R Magna, Utah, Friday, September 27, 1940 eTPORT BVELTTS Successful Central District Bowlers Ladv Jo Begin Play CM Tuesday Eve Feminine Rollers Evince Interest In Popular Game Many Attracting a larger entry list bowlthan ever before, feminine ers of the Utah Copper Club will of play next begin their season 1 at Tuesday evening, October Club, Utah Copper the Mrs. Lucille Simpson, president inof the league, states that the the shown lady by terest being bowlers, has far exceeded any other year and a successful and profitable season in the popular sport is expected. Other officers of the league are Mrs. Agnes Williams, vice president, Amy McCarty, secretary and Julia Johnson, treasurer. In conformance with popular vote taken last year, it was decided to split the league into two sections, the high bowlers forming one league and the lower and less experienced bowlers the sec- group. However, both divisions will bowl the same evening ond rotating the times at and 8:30 p. m. teams are given as follows: A - LEAGUE (Tuesday), 6.30 p. m. The Team No. A-- l Pearl McCleve, captain, Linnie Wyatt, Mary Jensen, Edith Ridge, and Fannie Nielson. Team No. A-Lavelle Decker, captain, Peggy Linke, Peggy McAllister, Thelma Huish, Mae Bird. Taam No. A-- 3 Beth Farmer, captain, Phyllis m Radabaugh, Lucille Obray, Coon, Clara Radabaugh. Taam No. A-- 4 la Geneal Peterson, captain, 2 La-Ve- Ar-del- Adams, Romaine Zito, Rodgers, Elaine Decker. Taam No. Virgin ia A-- Cen-ell- a 5 Chapman, Lottie Dorothy Grow, Mary Reese, Cul-leto- n, Sarah Sonne. Taam No. A-6 Dorothy Radabaugh, captain, Agnes Williams, Bernice Stewart, Mary Jacobs, Mabel Gardiner, B - LEAGUE B-- 2 De-Lan- Julia Johnson. Taam No. B-Ann Tygesen, captain. Crystal Colombe, Gladys Albean, Jerry Richardson, Chloe Jensen. 6 October 1 t league 6:30 p. mv and B league 8 30 p. m. Teams 1 vs. 2, vs. 4, and 5 vs. 6. October B h mb Convention Plannci J. W, Ridd, president of the local golf club, and Paul Garside, state Junior Open Champion, are the 1940 Utah Copper Club Magna Club To Play Hosts To Attending Delegates From Clubs Of Central District champions. Saturday - Ridd defeated Matt Broderick and A. C. Ensign in a three-wa- y Final plans have been com- Other Central district officers arc match for the handicap division to insure the full success Mrs. pleted and Paul Garside defeated HowHarry A. Robbins, Murray, ard' Ridge, 2 and 1 in the finals of the Central District Conven- vice president: Mrs. Herman Pedtion of the Utah Federation of ersen, Tooele, of the scratch affair. secretary; Mrsv J. Womens Clubs in Magna, Sat- M. Despain, Midvale, treasurer; urday, September 28, according Mrs. Heber C. Aylett, Midvale, Red and Blue Match to Mrs. W. B. Boucher, Central District State Director; The final Red and Blue match of the Magna Womens president Mrs. L. A. McBride, Tooele, ParClub. of the season was held The convention, Monday embracing liamentarian; Mrs. F. R. Anderevening at the Copper course. A delegates and members from son, Murray, Historian. gay time was had by all and the Magna, Bingham, Union, Tooele, The directors are Mrs. Neil tasty repast furnished by the club Murray and Midvale, will be held L. Olsen of Midvale, Mrs. Wallace certainly was well received by the in the Cyprus high school audi- Williams of Magna, Mrs. W. H. torium and luncheon will be serv- Harris of Bingham, Mrs. Frank large participating group. ed in the Community Baptist Morris of Murray, Mrs. Werneer churchrooms. F. Floyd of Tooele and Mrs. A. Duck Blinds Mrs. N. Howard Jensen of Wardeless of Union. The race of the year, the MagTooele, president, will preside. The complete program includes: na Garfield Derby, comparing t very favorably with the Kentucky 9:00 a. m. Board Meeting. 4 Derby in fast time, will start at 10:00 a. m. Morning Session. 5:00 p. m. Wednesday, October 2, Singing led by Mrs. Ernest L Madsen 1940. Club Collect Mrs. Wallace Williams The membership will tee off Pledge of Allegiance, led by Boy Scouts Troop, 101 from the clubhouse by foot, if by Mrs. W. B. Boucher Greetings , land, and by boat, if by sea, for Mrs. N. Howard Jensen Response the maddest race in history. Piano Solo David Whipple One hundred and eighty four Tribute to Mrs. H. C. Jacobs Mrs. Frank Morris members of the Duck Club, aided Presentation of Program Mrs. H. W. Bowen and abetted by 13 club boats, will Introduction of Visitors Mrs. N. Howard Jensen 10:30 a. m. Convention Business. tear away from the clubhouse in a widening circle for their favorite Minutes a Mrs. Herman Pedersen, Secretary Mrs. Heber C. Aylett hunting grounds. Directors, jleport It is anticipated that it will be Treasurer's Report Mrs. J. M. Despain Auditors Report Mrs. Alex F. Dunn happy hunting grounds and not the proverbial Indians happy Presidents Reports: Bingham, Mrs. Harley N. English; Midvale, Mrs. J. W. Nibley; hunting grounds through strenuous racing that might take a toll Magna, Mrs. J. A. Young; Murray, Mrs. T. Ray Kingston; Tooele, Mrs. Julian C. Wood; Union, Mrs. through mishaps. J. C. Soffe; Midvale Junior, Miss Betty Hyke; All bored townspeople are corinvited to but are watch Murray Junior, Miss McMillan; Tooele Junior, Miss dially Mrs. L. Wolsleger. cautioned to stay well out of Angela Long; Union-Drape- r, 11:30 a. of Proposed Revisions to the Constirange of flying elbows, etc. tution and as proposed, by the Revisions Mrs. L. A. McBride, chairman, Mrs. D. Committee, Palate-Teasin- g Perch A. McMillan, Mrs. Harry A. Robbins. Tis said that it takes a lazy 11:30 a. m. Nomination of officers, Mrs. N. Howard Jensen preman to catch fish, so men of the siding, Mrs. L. A. McBride, Mrs. Leland G. Burress, Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club assisting. certainly must be lazy, for they 12:30 noon Luncheon, Community Baptist Churchrooms, 4th have caught perch and catfish gaEast street, Magna. Introduction of Sponsors of lore, plus a few mosquito bites. Clubs. Historians Report, Mrs. Fred AnderJunior But what are a few pesky skeet-ers- " son. Tribute to our Pioneer Clubwomen. compared to those tempting 1:30 p. m. General Assembly. perch? Saxophone quartet C.iester Jones, Louise Bowen, Don Hess, Don King. a The record fish, weighing Miss Betty Bowen, accompanist little over two pounds has been National Defense Program, Mr. Ctto Our Address: 1:35 m. p. is caught and now the contest A. Wiesley. on for the biggest fish on the lo2:15 p. m. Vocal solo, Janet Konold. not the one that cal club-cau2:20 p. m. Address, Departmental Discussion, Mrs. J. H. got away. 2:45 p. m. Departmental Sessions. Deer Hunting Public Safety, Mr. George French Local hunters are cautioned to Fine Arts, Midvale Fine Arts Department not put too much credence in Junior Clubs, Mrs. Julian C. Wood, Miss Angela the wild stories about closing the Long entire state for deer hunting this Presidents and Secretaries, Mrs. N. Howard Jensen season. Only the Standsbury 3:30 p. Invitation for 1941 convention range, from Fort Lookout to Resolutions and courtesy, Mrs. Neil L. Olsen Timpe, has definitely been closed and this was only as a precauReport of Elections, Mrs. L. A. McBride Presentation of new officers, Mrs. J. H. tionary measure. The disease, reportedly a ravaging fever, has been diagnosed as a rather severe pneumonia with about 55 or 60 deer found in the . closed area. TSFTwnrm ofto Local hunters, according 8AWTH IN will ATUWST ficial state game information, WS DEUCED be notified in plenty of time if DESERT! there is to be any further closing of deer hunting areas. The doe application drawing is going as scheduled for September 30 and all interested hunters are and urged to send their money their to respective applications OPENING A CRYPT IN CHEOPS county seats for doe permits. 1 1 Two-Minu- te By-La- ght, OQUIRRHM.I.A. MEET WITH TOOELE SUNDAY Tooele and meet jointly Oquirrh stakes will in the Tooele high J?hol Sunday, September 29 in we annual convention of the Mu-Improvement associations of we two stakes, according to by local authorities. General board members repre-ntin- g every department will and all ward M. I. A. offi-- r and teachers are expected to present at all sessions to e instruction essential for the ccess of the years work. 6 schedule of the meetings ward workers will be as sessions, 8 a. m.; mf ntal sessions 10:15 and 11 20 m ; 1 P mgeneral tw departmental sessions at 2 na 3 al at-wn- d, re-v- fol-Pntr- al MAWl-- Doe Permits Deer hunters have only until in Monday to file their application the county seat of the area in which they hunt. Any doubtful and obperson can call the Times and each county in units the tain the place to mail the permit applications. COPPER CLUB UTAH RELEASES WRAMlO W GrZEH 50 YEARS AGO. EGYPTOLOGISTS DISCOVERED A PIECE OF HAND MADE PIPE- - IT WAS STILL IN USEABLE COPPER CONDITION AFTER A LAPSE OF MORE THAN SHOO YEARS y' whose IlS POOOET le r? 75 , COPPERl MADE ENTIRELY N NEW YORK m ,1606. SOO H Jtfr HER SOFT 6REEN COLOR ftA FORMED OVER MANY PATINA vYEARS BY THE ELEMENTS FOR i iSr HARBOR OF COPPER J ICOPPER SHEETS AIVETEO TOGESIER MAKf yp FI, FIGURE, GIFT TO AMERICA I BARTHOLDI THE PEOPLE OF FRANCE IN lFROM Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harkness homecoming tour- - torch greets iSTS AND VISITORS PROGRAM The following program for the remonth of October has been leased by the Utah Copper Club to include: Wednesday, October 9, smoker at 8:00 p.,m. Wednesday, October 16, dance, Adolph Brox. HalWednesday, October 30, be given will A ball. prizd loween man for best costume worn by a and one for best costume worn by a woman. Jjjjj Statue of Liberty PROTKTI r ftrncNco es40 f j Bowlers To CHATTER ths Editor Mas Her so w Draft Select Teams i Fire Prevention Law Works Capitol Drawing Will Designate Service Groups (Special to Tim WASHINGTON-He- re and Loader) is how the draft will work: On October 16, all men 21 to 35, inclusive, will register at registration places to be established in each neighborhood. Local boards It is intended to have 6000 to 6500 will shuffle the registration cards and give each a number. A scries of numbers will be drawn in Washington by lot When the first number Is drawn, each man who has the corresponding number in a local boards file will be put down as the first man liable for service from his local group. Questionnaires then will be sent to the men, in the order In which their numbers were drawn, asking the number of dependents, physical disabilities, etc. On the basis of this information, the men will be classified as follows: Class 1 (available for immediate service), class II (service deferred because engaged in essential occupation), class III (service deferred because of dependents), and class IV (service deferred by judges, etc.) Meantime, a Washington board will determine a quota for each state, based on the population and number of men from that state already in the army or navy. From this quota, will be deducted the number of men who volunteer for a year's training. tors, Enough men will then be taken from Class 1 in each state to fill out the quota. They will be called in the order in which their numbers were drawn in the national lottery. Each man called will receive Heres a date to mark on your calender October 6 to 12. During that period, Fire Prevention Week will be observed this year. And that week isnt something to idly notice, then forget. Fire Prevention Week is carried on for you and for all the other people of this country. It is carried on for your business, and every other mans business. It marks an intensive effort to awaken the American people to the terrible waste fire leaves behind it and to show how fire may be conquered. Fire Prevention Week is far more than usually Important this year. Today, largely due to the rearmament drive, industrial production is on the upward curve, and is slated to go rapidly higher as the drive gains impetus. The record shows that the danger of fire increases as production increases. That means that fire, if not controlled, can be a very real danger to our defense plans. It takes an intricate industrial machine to make the weapons we need today all the agencies of manufacture, transportation and assembly must work with the precision of pistons. One bad fire in one key factory might delay for months the productions of weapons which we sorely lack. On top of that, special precautions must be taken against the arsonist and the saboteur, as our experience in other times of crisis grimly proves. Authorities expect efforts to sabotage the defense program and fire is always regarded as a handy weapon by the purposeful destroyer. Fire Prevention Week should be observed by all of us by every man and woman able to read and listen and learn. This is one place where, young and old, can be of great aid to the national defense program. -- Japanese Are Worried physical examination. If he can- not meet army requirements, he will be passed over and the next man taken. Men in the deferred classes will not be called unless there are not enough class 1 men to meet the armys needs. HERES HOW TO FIND LOCAL DRAFT QUOTA Want to know how many men will be drafted from Magna, Garfield and vicinity this year? Leaving out the question of for every volunteer draft quota will be cut by one here is a rough method to figure it. The War Department calculates that men between 21 and 35 make up 14 per cent of the population. About 1 to 40, or 400,000 out of 16,500,000, will be drafted this year. To figure your communitys prospective quota, take 14 pier cent of the population and divide by 40. According to figures available, the population of Magna and Garfield is about 6200, 14 percent of which is 868, and divided by 40 is 21 young men who will go from this vicinity. Of course, these figures are estimated but give somewhat of a basis computation. Commij tee Waits Upon State Road Commissioners No nation in the world is more interested in the startling acquisition of a string of strong bases in the Atlantic Ocean by the United States than the empire of Japan. Naturally, the Japanese are not pleased with any development which increases the likelihood the American battle fleet will be able to remain in the Pacific Ocean. With adequate bases offshore, now happily acquired from the British, the Atlantic coast of the United States is to become .reasonably safe from sudden as sault, regardless of what enemy threatens us. This is not what the Japs would have preferred. They want a free hand in the Far East, and they do not have full liberty of action as long as the United States maintains a superior fleet in the Pacific. If events in Europe move to threaten the security of this nation and we are forced to bring our fleet into the Atlantic, the rejoicing in Tokyo will equal the jubilation on the east coast of this country. There is something else that worries the Japanese. They are afraid that the agreement made public in Washington and London does not represent everything that has been arranged. With their practice of wily diplomacy the Japanese know that behind fnany a public statement there lurks a secret understanding. If there is any such joint agreement between the British &ncf the Americans the Japanese want to know all about it as quickly as 7 TO NATIVE 1 1 This Evening New Drawing System Announced For Season Of Play Monday evening, September 30, marks the beginning of the official bowling league for all men of the Utah Copper Club, according to Jack Mayberry, bowling chairman. The captains will select the teams in all three leagues, playing Monday, Thursday and Friday nights, using a new drawing system. The team heads are meeting this Thursday night at the Utah Copper club to designate their choices. The high eight men will be captains in each league and the remaining 32 men in will be divided into eight groups, starting at the top according to high average and ranging downward to the 32nd man, the eight groups placed in a hat and drawn. Hence, no person will be selected on his apparent or potential ability but simply on a numerical draw according to his last year's average. All three leagues will be computed on the same basis and with pin-buste- rs each-leagu- e such close scoring, that is, from 170 to 187 in the American League and from 170 to 160 in the National League, all the teams being very close, if last years scores are indications. SEWER APPEARS HEADED FOR WASHINGTON The proposed Magna sewer, after much diligent work on the part of the Magna Civic Improvement Committee, appears headed for Washington, D.- C. for federal approvaL Many obstacles have been overcome by the local committee working on this project, and according to the last word received from Darrel Green-we- ll state supervisor, the project has been signed and should arrive in the federal government offices for their final recheck and approval this week. Pending the government okay, definite arrangements have not been planned for the financing of the affair. Due to increasing prices and the possible purchase of used machinery, it is extremely hard to arrive at any definite amount on Magna's share of the project under the W. P. A; setup. - -- VOTE AS YOU PLEASE, BUT VOTE TUESDAY Again, the axiom, Vote as you please, but vote, is given to citizens of these communities, for the run-oprimary election next Tuesday, October 1. A fairly heavy vote is expected for this day, according to members of both political parties, in possible. general It may have been a coincidence preparation for the but almost immediately upon the election November 5. There will be four registration news that this country and Great Britain had concluded their mu- days in October, October 8, 15, tually profitable trade, then tena was lessened. There was word that the Japanese had lightened up on their demands upon the French who had been asked to permit the' Japanese to land soldiers in and to use the French railroad for . transporting them into positions where they could attack the Chinese. sion in Indo-Chin- Indo-Chi- A representative committee, headed by J. C. Denton and representing the American Legion Cyprus Post, Firemen, Lions and Boosters, met with the State Road Commission THE new WORLD EXPLORERS SKILLED IN Wednesday afternoon relative fOUND WE NATIVES weapons. to the construction of a curb fabricating TOOLS, ETC, YMCH and gutter and a new surface FISH HOOKS, ORNAMENTS, COPPER THE for Magna Main street. THEY MADE FROM GREAT LAKEStoGON The commission stated they were L00ES OF T favorably inclined towards the -be manhood tutmefprojoct-and wcreworktng out fin God gives done would-To do as you utter and exact al details, to include curb and gutto success, clue undisand by, is the plain, sure, and jus- justice; that, he guarantees, shall ter, new sidewalks, and resurfaced road along Magna Main street puted rule of morality Lord Chesterfield be always expediency. the of Salt Lake City announce eveSaturday a boy of baby birth 21 at the Salt ning, September Mother Lake LT D.S; Hospital. p. m. nicely. are doing son and new are also Mr. and Mrs. Harkness and 5s' C. L. Wright visited last the parents of two daughters tice. at Lome of her mother well known in this vicinity. Jjaunt in Payson, Utahr - h. ... by Squkr NewsOddities 8 league 6:30 p. m. and A league 8 30 p. m. Teams 5 vs. 4, 1 vs. 6, and 2 vs. 3. TO Womens Number 17 Heres How Peck-enpaug- Taam No. l Amy McCarty, captain, Donna Johnson, Melba Thome, Mary Sudbury, Beth Long. Taam No. Donna Ridd, captain, Ethel Johnson, Josephine Willmore, Florence Morgan, Stella Downey. Taam No. B-- 3 Sylvia Wimmer, captain, Irene Peay, Lucille Simpson, Inez Macaulay, Annabelle Gormley. Taam No. B-- 4 Irene Harmon, captain, Dorothy Harmon, LaVon Dea, Louise Erickson and Mary Ensign. Team No. B-- 5 Edna Riley, captain, LaFawn d, Mayberry, Cleo Blood, Vera B-- A nI of a fin na Our Foolish Disarmament In the early twenties the ed States and Great Britain gave the world an example of disarmament by agreement Navies were reduced and cong struction restricted. The people were slow to understand the challenge that other nations were preparing. They let others build new ships but they held-of- f untiLJt was almost too English-speakin- -- late. The United States is now engaged in building the greatest (Continued on Page 6) ff and 30. Voting is a privilege that should be exercised to the fullest extent in making known your wishes for your desired candidates. 29 Miss Hazel Dunn, affianced bride of Don H. Tomlin, was the motif for a prettily arranged miscellaneous shower given Tuesday evening by Mrs. Herbert F. Tomlin at1 her home, 1741 Edison street. Salt Lake City.- - A number of Magna people attended. The living rooms were bright and colorful with vases of vari-colored asters and bright-huedahlias. Games were enjoyed by twenty guests. Miss Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Mark Dunn of Salt Lake City, became the bride of Mr. Tomlin Wednesday, September 25. The ceremony was performed at the home of an aunt of the bride, Mrs. ArL. Strong in Salt Lake City. . d Vn i 13 |