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Show lERVBE)Y- rPAYE)AV rites 3PORT i honor life of EVENTS Garfield Guard Cleared In Death funeral i A H. WILKIN Bowling Par excellence While vacationing recently in Sun Valley, Idaho, Douglas Smith bowled an average of 208, and this fine score was evidently so good n Magna that Sun Valley officials presentSin died Tuesday at the ed a small bowling pin trophy to him. Doug is a Utah Copper JJs Mill of a heart attack. were held in tfl Club bowler and rolls a I fte services splendid S. wardhouse and game. . l. d. hosts of friends. by of beautiful floral tributes jfend mute esteem that the reIn the Utah Copper Women's . tried man was held. ' golf, July leg, Peggy Linke plays conducted ifte services were Muriel Sandall, Katherine Branca included and Tuttle jjaurice pitted against Valeria Snell in gening prayer by Joseph M. is the upper bracket Jo Corfield seaant; selection by the chorus, With Me, directed by defeated Carol Olsen and Vemess Larson won out over Mary Reese speakers, in the lower V Rulon ofJensen'; hall Lake Salt City, Tuttle a Max Wimmer Lake defeated Babe of Salt City, Ainu Swenson friend of the family and Branca, 4 and 3, for the first semMrs. ifinal match in the mens July leg, Pjriey Black of Logan; song, jVelfe Crane of Hunter; speaker, and will play, the winner of A. C. C. Matthews. Tony att Pettersson of the Magna Ensign-solos, Mrs.' Vidla Lewis plays Gordon Anderson and Ward; violin 'Masters, accompanied by Miss Harry Powell plays Ray Cromar ill Cockerill; vocal selection, in the lower bracket for the other semi-finberths. in Kathleen Pearce; speakers, John Bawden of Granger and Mr. A medal play vs. pat with iiunce Tuttle. of regular club All of the speakers praised the will be the offering to handicap Valid and exemplary life Mr. participating fans this weekend. r.ivm led and the wonderful A large entry list battled for the Wage he left his children of putting honors in last weeks li respected position in the com event DAVID red-Intw- ho well-know- S e al three-fourt- Sanity and personal of honesty, characteris-j- o integrity, a charm and intelligence. Wilkin gave the closing nyer and the grave was dedi-ate- d by J. A. Young at the Pleas at Green cemetery. W. B. Ur. Wilkin is survived by three a daughter, Lorenzo H. and Daisy Hope Wilkin of Mag-- i; David Emerson Wilkin, sta jned at the Hickam field army urbare and Corporal in Hawaii leodeQ R. Wilkin with the U, S. Army at Fort Munroe, Virginia. Corporal attend it with li Mr. Wilkin came by plane his fathers funeral and his wife Sunday. Wilkin also has three brothers. adge iI Announces all Reelection i FJ four sisters pmdidacy For" I I i of the Peace Owen & Ixobs announces his candidacy reelection on the Democratic beket Judge Jacobs was appoint-- i to fill the unexpired term of i" I Burke, former justice. (Ihe primaries will be held in .September and the general elec-,- !j m November. The term of is four years. (iure Jacobs is proprietor of Goodrich Dairy and well .known here, being a member of P pioneer familyrHe is prominent vic and church affairs and i .resides with his wife and child-- r the eastern part of Magna. Jiwd was received Friday that Miss Betty Bateman, on a acation in California, "Jjht JMerwent an appendectomy- - in hospital there. Her friends wish 8tedy recovery. i ft n The team, league leaders with 4 wins and no losses, are playing and practicing a lot in preparation for their most crucial match of the season when they play at Forest Dale August 2. The men play .every Sunday in August with two regular matches slated for the first two Sundays and three postponed events slated. ten-ma- - Beloved Young Matron Dies At ' Home Magna t William R. Reid, 22, of 114 East 14th Avenue, Garfield, sbn jof Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Reid of that same address, was freed from the threat of prosecution Monday by . a coroners jury in Tooele, who ruled that his shooting of two Salt Lake men after a fight early Sunday on U. S. highway one and half miles southwest of Black Rock beach near Garfield, was "justifiable homicide. The Jury found that "the shoot-in- g was not felonious, but in self defense and justifiable. Justice of the Peace A G. Gowans of Tooele acted as coroner. Reid fired three bullets into Glen Louis Simpson, 27, of 641 Volney court, Salt Lake City, and one into Harold G. Anderson, 33, of 162 Jeremny street, also of Salt Lake. Anderson was run over by an unidentified- - automobile as he fell on the highway. According to witnesses, the fight began after two women who had been riding with Simpson and Anderson Mrs. Afton Hancey Ware, 18, of 408 L Street and Lucille Moses of 484 East Twenty, seventh south street. Salt Lake City, appealed to Reid to give them a ride back to Salt Lake truck. City in his small pick-u-p Many Utah Diving and Swimming Stani To Participate Groups from Ogden, ' Ddseret Gymnasium, Holladay, Garfield, Magna and possibly, Tooele will participate in the Ler-Mounta- Junior AAU. in Simming and Diving Championship at the Garfield pool next Thursday and Friday, July 30 and 31. Some of the Garfield swimmers who are planning to enter the events are Ross Henderson, Jack Grow, Chester Thomas, Virginia Lundell and Carol Nelson while LeRoy Gregory, Leon Hale and several others from Magna have also entered. ' The events begin at 6:00 p. m. each evening, and the general cordial inpublic Is extended vitation to attend and see some of the outstanding swimmers and divers of the state perform. Seats will be provided fof spectators, and from previous years experiences, many thrilling contests and close races will be offered. Miss An McDonald is not planning to enter, as she participated in a meet at Ogden last week, taking first places, and making Reid is a guard of the Garfield her ineligible for her specialty Water Company pipe line and events. was patrolling the line. He told The events include freestyle, the women he was on duty and breast stroke, medley swim, divcould not give them a ride. He ing and many other contests. later approached Simpson and Medals will be given for first, Anderson, who had parked their second and third places. The referee is Don Reddish of large transfer truck beside the road and told them to move on, Holladay; starter, Charles Welch, as they were in a military zone. Sr.; headjudge, finish, George H. A quarrel followed, and turned Adamson of the American Smeltto a fight Reid endeavored to ing and Refining Company; head break away from the two men judge, diving, Charles Welch, Jr.; and reach his truck to drive for head timer, H. Claude Anderson; scorer, Fereon Losee, Ogden. aid, but was unable to do so. The Garfield pool continues to The men threatened to kill him before were through with you. be one of the most popular reWhen Reid reached the car, he creation spots in thi community, drew his gun and fired. The first attracting an average daily atthree shots struck Simpson in tendance of about four hundred ' the stomach, shoulder and leg. people. Another caught Anderson in the Mrs. Hannah Spence Flandro, 26, died Thursday morning, 1:00 stomach. Anderson fell in the middle of a. m. at the home of her parents in Magna of a heart attack. The the highway and a few moments n and later was run over by an autodeath of the at the matron mobile which stopped young regarded highly came as a sad shock to her sor- scene, but went on again. Dr. T. M. Aldous of Tooele, who rowing family and large circle performed an autopsy, reported of friends.Mrs. Flandro had been sick for the gunshot wound was responsome time but had always main- sible for Andersons death. tained a cheerful attitude and The two women had met the sweet disposition at all times, and men at a Salt Lake beer parlor numbered hosts of people in her and after several drinks together, the men told the women they countless friends. lovetake them home. However, would a She possessed charming, for a ride, and the that went character and they ly personality attracted and held friends, and women got out of the car, after her passing for one so young in the men told them, or else either walk do what we want, years is to be deeply mourned. in back women 1916, 18, got The home. was born January She butwould Norah several times, and car the a daughter of Charles to the demands of the Murray Spence. Surviving are her not accedewere Gayle and walking when they two men, daughters, parents, two asked Reid to give them a ride Wagstaff, Georgia Flandro, and sisters, Mrs. Sarah Nieman Lake home. of Salt Mr. Reid recovered at his home Green Mrs. Elaine an eye injury and numerous from Spence a Lynn and brother, City ' and body bruises inflicted head of Magna. held be will two men before he shot the Funeral services by the in m. Magna 1:30 them. ; p. Saturday, Anderson is survived by his L. D. S. Ward. widow, three sons and two daugh. . ters. Surviving Simpson are nis widow, two daughters. well-know- Justice i hs Of Two Men PUBLIC INCITED TO ATTEND AAU SWIMMING MEET - Governor Maw Pledges Aid To Magna Sewer everything in my power to push the Magna sewer was a stateto completion, ment made by Governor Herbert B. Maw to members of s local sewer committee TuesI will do day. The committee consisting of Weldon C. Matthews, chairman, Claire Huffaker, RoyF. Tygesen, V. B. Coon, C. J. Ullrich, engineer and Newell Pickett of the State Board of Health, met with Governor Maw and presented the plight of the sewer due to the small number of men working on it Governor Maw said he considered the sewer veiy essential, and would immediately ascertain if more men were not From' his general available. cooperative attitude and remarks, he indicated that more to men would be procured work on the project, so that it may be assured of early com. . pletion. Grasshopper Bait tyttat you With Buy To vote boosters WAR BONDS Is Available , CLOSE STEAK FRY Local Residents NOT TO J" Cruisers are built in two PLANNED; BY the Utter T. lightaboutand heavy,,toot. a great are doing JULY25 ON Grasshoppers Our In this locality 10,000 deal of damage poison and to check this damage,and dismixed be will bait bran the supervision of ta,ooooo. Miny Cruiser tributed under agent maer construction agricultural county and many the at ere needed. The free bait will be given Murat the County Fair building Monwill ray and distribution and Fridays SsJt bou n equal number nd heavy Cruisers, - the C0ltin epproJd-- V the At a meeting Monday,voted not Booster establishbusiness their to close ments July 25th, as previously anThis decision was reached, due and the to the industrial paydaysweekend days, Wednesdays their on an m LOO Pfalling date from 8:00 a. m. to m. to on Saturdays from LOO p.bait m close July However, they will ring 4:30 p. m. Those have a three- 24th, and a few will day holiday, !nfwa425y26C Thf their stores open, states majority will remain president. E. Beane, W. - v3 Church Community Baptist w 5?! ' found peedy and pow-s- a irtg man wlth their heavy guns A reported dead services wjU of Main Sunday morning w mu,t bu War lying on the north aide WwtoMd?-bou- t Vli. renl of at 26 streets held July be a Urge town or andSpencer found to be 8 30 p. m., was ty. cTU wnimunit7- - working to unl-after due investigation, ... lor all S LEGION P0ST - Dead Man Ukeh Conjjr Mavv Icm, i.u" .P7 tbotr h,p least ten put income In War pay day. p. S. Trnuurj Vtpartm ml T right of 4 ESSS !! , m. ."Kingdom "Jj" " A summer steak fry is Cyprus being planned-lo- r Post Legion and Auxiliary members in Millcreek am- -. phitheatre Saturday, August 1, states J. L. Gallyer, commander. Cars will leave Magna at 6:00 p. m., and all wishing to attend are requested to get in touch with C. E. Hoffchairman. man, A festive time is being planned by the members. CIIATTEW SAFE AFTER Big Dividends For You When a large corporation pays a dividend to its stockholders, many of us, not stockholders, are apt to say, "Now, why didnt I buy some of that stock during the depression, when it was down to ? Well, here is an opportunity to buy a stock that is guaranteed to pay the biggest dividend that any stock has ever paid. This stock is in the form of United States War Bonds and United States War Stamps. They are not at a premium, but can be bought as below par prices. The dividends to be paid cannot be measured in dollars and cents, though there will be an actual dividend on each bond purchased. A bond which costs only $18.75 will pay the purchaser Abbott-Costell- o Attracts Throngs Three Couplet Hundreds of People Come Out To See Famous Say," No More Lake Boat Rides! Comedians. Three Magna couples returned safely home Friday morning after battling waves and wind for twelve hour on Great Salt Lake, and although shaken by their experience, related a thrilling story in sailing the sailboat on the southeast shore of the lake. The passengers were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Culleton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert H. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Richardson, and were sailing in Mr. Culletons boat, the Gay Girl The sextet came into shore near $25.00 upon maturity. Saltair, and waded in the shallow There is another dividend, how- water to land. They were greeted ever, far beyond this. It is LIBER- by an automobile that had driven TY. Liberty has and always will onto the with its siren blowsand, be a priceless possession. Since ing. Mrs. B. H. Richardson rethe beginning of time, men have marked, Now, after " belngout fought for it all night, were probably going Today, more men than ever be- to be arrested for but fore are engaged in bloody con- the officers in the saboteurs, car told police flict for that great prize. them some very anxious people The Axis nations want liberty were waiting for news of them. . to , , liberty enslave the remaindThe young men and women er of the world. were greeted, mid The Allied Nations want Liber- tears 'affectionately and laughter, by their par. . to live as free men, ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Richardty liberty and to worship God according to son and Mr. and Mrs. Orem Stewthe dictates of their own art, who had waited during the and not as Adolph Hitler long, weary hours for word of dictates. their children and Mr. and Mrs. If our youths can give their Culleton. Many friends were also lives that we may enjoy this waiting and happily bid "hello liberty, isnt it a privilege and to the sextet Several had brought a pleasure to go to the bank, sandwiches and hot coffee. post office or store and say, "Give One of the happiest of the waitme another share in Liberty? ing people was Miss Gloria RichWont it be a grand and glorious ardson, d daughfeeling to .know that you have ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Richardhad a part in raising the Stars son, who celebrated her birth anand Stripes over Bataan, niversary Friday. It was a very and Manila? birthday gift for Miss ' Let us all, who cannot go to happy Gloria to have her parents rethe battle, fields, form a battle turned safe and sound. line behind the front lines and After the three couples were man It with, dollars, w , . , rested, changedJto. 4ry clothing,. related experiences 0f how Communique From The the boat came within distance of Rumor Front Bird and Antelope islands, only Just traveling a few miles from to have another stiff wind come home is refreshing these days. up and drive the craft away from One can pick up an entirely new safety. batch of war rumors and war The occupants of the boat, stories. their clothing and hair stiff with Local people are playing a new salt, were also forced to bail game. They call it Who? The water out of the ship with their game starts when somebody tells shoes, and the women burned a bit of gossip about anything several articles of wearing apconcerning the war program or parel in vain attempts to attract activities, and another asks the attention of rescue boas which question: Who said so? This passed near them several times starts the game. The one who during the weary hours. asked who then goes to the perOne opinion that all six share son named and asks Who? Then is that they never want to go that persons in turn is asked boating in the lake again-- or at "Who? least not for some time. Those playing the game say it Mrs. J. W. Richardson said, "I is a lot of fun. Up to now all re- had always been told how porting say they have been un- treacherous the lake was, but able to find any foundation for never fully realized it until we any story investigated. Its a nice had our experience which I hope will be a lesson to everyone congame. Why not try it? cerned. A Citizens Pledge I pledge myself to the common cause by eager submission to any sacrifice that hastens Victory. I will not indulge in careless talk, in idle fears, or selfish am16-fo- ot con-scien- fourteen-year-ol- Cor-regid- or - bitions. I will keep physically fit and spiritually calm. I will exert my greatest energies to help in the fulfillment of our War Production program. I will give generously of mv time to Civilian Defense Projects. I appreciate that business is not as usuaL I accept this situation cheerfully and pledge myself to do nothing in my business which will interfere with my countrys need. I recognize that the home represents the hope of America. I will help to keep it a shrine a citaof harmony and beauty del of strength and courage. I will conserve materials. I will not hoard. I will systematically save so as to anticipate my taxes. I will pay these cheerfully and ... promptly. I will invest in Savings Bonds and Stamps. I will always bear in mind that as a loyal citizen of this great democracy it is my personal responsibility to defend it to the utmost. Courtesy Cleveland Adv. Club -- , LAKE SIEGE New Teachers Announced For Cyprus School , Due to the many other attractive fields of employment and the war, a number of teachers have left the faculty of the Cyprus high school, necessitating replace. ments. Helen Lunt-wi- ll replace. Lee Humphries, and teach speech and dramatics, Don E. Washburn replaces O. C. England in sociology, Grant Parrish will assume teaching duties in biology and agriculture, formerly handled by Merle Tobler and Lawrence Green will be the new instructor In chemistry and physiology. LaPrele Spratley will be in charge of music at the Senior and Junior high school and O. R. Weight will head the instrumental music section. Bill Cowley, formerly of Tooele, and a member of the baseball team, is the new Cyprus coach, the position formerly held by Russell Magleby, popular instructor. Mr. Magleby . is at the Granite schooL Several other changes are also contemplated, but at this date are ! not definite. Estimated as a record crowd at the Utah Copper Community Park, Abbott and Costello, famous Hollywood comedians, were enthusiastically greeted by local residents Wednesday evening. The noted pair made an appearance at the ball park In the evening to promote the sale of War Bonds and Stamps, and also presented a short skit that proved even funnier to the crowd than their antics and witticisms in the movies. The pair, solemn-face- d Bud Abbott and rotund Lou Costello, captured the hearts of everyone with their wit and presented their famous story of a "ballgame. Lou Costello proved a rather when he pitched adept a few balls to Occie Evans, member of the local team. ball-play- er The Community Recreational Association started the sale of bonds and stamps with a bang by purchasing a $1,000.00 bond, and a number of Magna citizens followed it by also buying bonds and stamps. F. O. Haymond was one of the first to take a $100 bond, and Mrs. Robert Norris, on behalf of her son, Robert G. Norris, serving with Uncle Sams armed forces in Hawaii, bought a $100 and $25 bpnd for her boy. Others also made purchases. Abbott and Costello declared to the local committeemen, that "this affair is one of the best arranged we have been to yet,- - and the crowd is one of the largest and most enthusiastic ones we have entertained. Literally, the pair stole the show, and in true Democratic style met everyone and constantWar Bonds ly urged the sale-o- f -and , Stamps, They are givlngthelr llmeind paying their own expenses during the tour. MAGNA MAN SEEKS SEAT IN SENATE Wallace H. Jenkinson has announced that he is a candidate tori the nomination and election on the Democratic ticket for state senator from Salt Lake county. term. He seeks a four-yeMr. Jenkinson is a member of the 1939 state legislature, a World War I veteran and employe of the Bingham & Garfield railroad. ' Mr. Jenkinson states, "I am for effort to win the war. an all-oHe and Mrs. Jenkinson . have a son in the service. He resides with his wife and another son on the B & G row and is chairman of the Magna-Garfiear ut ld Democratic district, and a member of the partys state central committee. Miss Bernice Wilson of Cedar City is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson. What youBuy'With AVAn BONDS n hour the Sub Chasers are the speedsters of our Navy. Light and fast, they are the o the water. They eye of the Fl? tons displace approximately 1,500 and cost about $2,400,000 each. Arid from the sixty-mil- e Mosquito Torpedo Boats, . Magna-Gar-fie- ld We need many of these powerful, with the Ireacheroua eubmarine type of na- - fast little boats to cope val warfare fostered by our j ene- -' Everybody can help pay lor more Sub Chasers by ' putting at ) least ten percent of his Income Into War Bonds. Buy Bonds or Stamps every pay day.. Buy them from Word has been received by the your bank, your post office, or from the parents of Jack Gardner that he your office or factory through Plan, Saving to a Payroll prij has received promotion . V S Trttnry Ptfrtmnl vate, . First Class, in the armed . . PROMOTED TO SERGEANT Members of the Firemen Ladies Auxiliary met Tuesday evening i Information has been received at the Fire HalL Mrs. Lillian Card Pete Paulos, son of Mrs. G. that hostess. games Haws was to were played and prizes given to A. Paulos. has been promoted armed forces. Mrs." Jean Strong and Mrs. Mar- a sergeant in the lad le decided Pete ia stationed at Muroc, jorie Duke. The Red Cross forces work. to continue their -- ,pR ' MAGNA GROUP Appearance Of - tnies. : |
