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Show A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION The Complete Home Newtpapei TWENTY.THIRDYEAR Plans Completed Mayberry's Gem-Empre- boys Lea- o o Arrangements Made To Serve Over 200 Guests spodt SHOTS win first half of American gue. Dinner Id Magna " Team No. 5, H. N. Weggeland and his quintet are the winners of the first half of the Federal league with 39 wins and 13 losses. They are eight games ahead of No. 2, Ensign and Company, with one series to play. The Weggeland team won, in ianriara-M?he?,ai5,'rrnifih high single game of .882, and w Our Lady of Lourdes Church of Magna, held in the parish rectory on Sunday, plans were completed for the annual Italian Dinner. This event, much enjoyed last year and eagerly anticipated this year, will take place on February 16th. The dinner is sponsored by the Italian ladies, who proved .themselves artists at this epicurean art of cooking last year, assisted by all other ladies of the Altar Society. The general chairman in charge will be Mrs. Sam Conti, assisted Mrs. Ralph by Mrs. Tony Conti and Mrs. Jack Murphy. The soliciting committee will include Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. T. A. Janney, Mrs. W. Mrs. Frank Hayes, Mrs. A1 Ahlquist and Mrs. Elmer Vassar. The cooking committee will be Mrs. Sam Conti, Mrs. Tony Conti, Mrs. Ralph Colosimo, Miss Ida Barberi, Mrs. Rocco Razzecca, Mrs. Dominick Sinelli, Mrs. Lewis Zito, Mrs. John Zito, Mrs. Mary Nicolo and Mrs. L. Nicolette. The Col-osim- o, n, Ma-caule- y, advertising and publicity will be cared for by Father Vaughan. The young ladies of the parish will serve the dinner. The menu will be the tempting Italian foods, cooked in purely southern European style. Steaming plates of spaghetti, covered with tasty sauce such as only the expert chefs can make and surrounded with both meat balls and beef stew. It is the aim of the committees to satisfy the appetites of the most hungry, thus an invitation to return for second helpings is extended to patrons. Tickets for the dinner may be obtained from any - lady of Two hundred persons were served last year and preparations are being made for an equal number again this year. -- the-paris- FATHER OFMAGNA MAN SUCCUMBS F. Bowen, 68, Cache county farmer of Beaver Dam, died at 1:15 p. m. Tuesday in an Ogden hospital of complications following an operation. He was the father of Lawrence Bowen of Magna, and is also survived by his widow, Mrs. Sarah F. Loveland Bowen and six other sons and daughters; 12 grandchildren and six brothers and sisters. Mr. Bowen was bom March 27, 1870 in Providence, Utah, to Joseph L. and Margaret Fife Brown, and resided there until moving to Beaver Dam in 1902. He was a member of Beaver Dam L. D. S. ward and active in the seventies William quorum. FAIR STORE FIRE DAMAGES STOCK A number of dresses and other wearing apparel were totally destroyed and a great deal of stock damaged by smoke when fire broke out in a dress rack at the Fair Store Monday at 11:50 a. m. Fire was from undetermined origin. Sam Matz, proprietor, stated that he estimated both by actual e loss of goods and smoke-damag- close to $800.00 The fire alarm was answered by Salt Lake County Fire Department No. 2. Mr. Matz attempted to wheel the burning dress rack out on the a majority of the time had their name on the dotted lines for high games in each weeks bowling. Individually, Earl Privett led all eligible men with a fine 167 average, J. E. Lang was second with a 165 average. R. N. Meyers was third with 162 average, Lee Obray was sixth with a 159 average and Norm Weggeland 11th in the leaders for high averages-whi- ch explains their supremacy. A rare quirk of fate decided the winners of the first half in this league and is causing much The general public of this vicinity is invited to attend the Oquirrh Stake Scout Recomittal ceremony and Court of Honor Wednesday, February 8, 7:30 p. ra. in P. G. HalL Upon becoming a scout, each boy recommitts himself to the ceremony program and promises to obey the Scout laws and rules and participates in the annual recommittal teremony,' which is ri part of the National program. The following program will be given February 8: flag ceremony, Troop 97; Community singing, invocation. Bawden; Stanley Troop 96; musical numbers. Troop 102; Patrol stunts. Troop 100; recommittal R. H. Longfelt; talk on Scouting, Charles Paul; Court of Honor, T. W. Jones; presentation of banner, H. D. Cluff; musical numbers, P. G. Scouts, No. 501. Scouts of Troop1 97 will serve as ushers. CORRECTION Thirteen people from Oquirrh The Presidents Ball for Magstake participated in the 18th an- na, Garfield and vicinity was nual Leadership Week program termed a financial success by at Brigham Young university, leaders Tuesday, although the storm and other factors somewhat Featuring the theme Life at hampered the attendance record Its Best, the university played Monday night at Cyprus High host to 3109 people from 95 stakes SchooL and missions, which figure is The march of dimes, an Inthought to considerably exceed novation in the campaign, was the estimated attendance for last very successful in schools and - other year lacesecofflmuiTffy; aswere states Mrs. Allen S. Knight, chairOutstanding general sembly addresses by Dr. Richard man. R. Lyman, Elder Stephen L. RichHundreds of buttons had been ards and Elder Albert Smith of sold here and many dimes .were the Council of the Twelve Apos- sent in to finance the war against tles, Presidents $avid O. McKay infantile paralysis. and J. Reuben Clark, and Dr. Committee members, headed by Adam S. Bennion, assistant to Arthur Marsh, chairman, state, the President of the Utah Power We have made great strides and Light Company, and former against infantile paralysis, and the demonstrations tonight indi"Y professor, i Stressing its better life theme cate future celebrations will be even larger." in the 250 meetings o fthe 45 Leadership Week is the universitys contribution to adult REP. JENKINS0N education in' the Intermountain area. Its facilities are offered free PROMINENT IN to all visitors. Attending the 18th Leadership. INTRODUCING BILLS Week from Oquirrh stake were: May Miner, Mrs. Blanche hix, Legislative representatives of Mrs. Mrs. H. Claud Anderson, the sixth district outside of Salt Julia L. Eldridge, Mrs. T. Lake City either introduced inA. T. Eldredge, Grant the inMay S. Arnold, Alicia Ar- dividually or seven troduction of proposed new nold, Maidie T Arnold, Irene session of last weeks laws during Alta Feulner, Laving Nielson, Utah state legisthe twenty-thir- d Nielson, Emil Fdner. lature. 23-2- 7, ' ses-tion- Eld-redg- s. e, Ban-gert- e, . oo oo Sixty percent 61 the difference co- handicap and 200 each entry. Bowlers may enter with B. L. Jones, manager of the club and also select their preferred night to roll. Many prizes are listed and much fun can be expected in this annual affair which was won last year by Ross HIGHWAY SAFETY CAMPAIGN UNSAFE CAR ACT REPORT Car license unsafe act. No.. Approximate lime committed the following Date ... An-tho- n. Give details and location Remember, you may bowl on Monday, Thursday and Friday, February There 6, 9 and oo 10. are not any games scheduled in any Copper Bowling league except the ladies group due to the finish of the first half in all three leagues. The ladies schedule follows: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7: 6:30Teams 1 vs. 5, 4 v 10 and 8 vs. 6. 8:30 Teams 7 vs. 3 and 9 vs. 2. Send this report to J. G. Hadley, Safety Engineer. By - Complaint No. OO I watched the Salt Lakers bowl at the Copper Club Sunday afternoon and was highly impressed with the superstitious actions of the second set fellows. One tall fellow never missed looking up at a little horseshoe that he had hung on the light immediately over the foul line. I assumed that his spot would create a further argument for the spot bowlers to argue about His eyes, traveled to the kingpin, to the horseshoe and then to the foul line for his "spot, and then to the horseshoe again. Some system but it might be good at that. Jack Quinn, perhaps the best known man in Utah kegler circles, upon coming to the ninth and needing a strike, chased each man in his group down and rubbed his right hand upon the back of each gold-dipp- ed again. All four fellows for him Spencer Ward was given ten to rub them but hejumped knocked only s new of in recognition down 8 pins for a very nice 199 having the Oquirrh Stake queen score. These five fellows are true chosen from their ward to reign of examples why every local at the Gold and Green ball Fribowler should enter these Round Hall. G. P. in day evening Robins and other events. For Miss Lenore Breeze was accord- good clean and sport, the five men were tops. ed this honor. song-book- fun-maki- OO lost to Cyprus basketeers Foursome Club at luncheon Tooele last Friday evening in a on last Friday afternoon. High very disappointing game at the score at bridge was won by Mrs. Toeele school. Tied 21 all at the Thelma Singleton. (Continued on Page 4) Any information thus imparted will be kept in very strict A RINGER I To Live Long To live long, says Joe Hadley, observe the speed limit and the feed limit. Coming from a safety expert, it sounds very well and killing . To Participate In Employes Fete wise. A good Time One of the most enjoyable and successful parties ever sponsored d Lions by the Club, was participated in last Thursday .evening at the Bacchus Club by over fifty people. Credit for the success of the social affair should be largely attributed to the two recreational leaders, Miss Anderson of the County and Miss Rasmussen of Magna. Only through their splendid efforts of having everyone mix was the party a rousing sucMagna-Garfiel- cess. . Jen-kins- H. JColonel h mtluch the Editor has Her say The evening was outstanding from many angles. Featured during the evening was the Lambeth Walk contest and won by Russel Magleby and Mabel Garfield and Dr. D. A. Moffat and Peggy Roth-roc- k. The singing of H. Claude Anderson in searching for his partner during the contest was also notable and only exceeded by the sprightly dancing of H. W. Bowen. Dr. Calvin S. Smith, superintendent of Granite District, should be given due honor for his graceful and easy dancing. I never danced with anyone who has such ease, and enjoyed it next to B. E. Mix sprightly steps. I noticed that in Senator Lawrence E. Nelson of dancing duos, very graceful and Murray introduced a bill to ap- easy to look at were Rus and propriate $75,000 to the Utah Con- Maud Magleby, Harry and Lola servation and Resqarch Founda- Lott, Claude and Minna Andertion for the construction of a son, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Larson, pilot plant for producing smoke- Mr. and Mrs. George Cromar, Mr. less fueL and Mrs. R. K. Daines, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Huffaker, Weldon and Representative Wallace H. of Magna and Representa- Melba Matthews. tive Eldon Bryan of Emery county a measure requiring Likewise believe that special an interval of from three to thirty awards for enjoying dancing days between the time of apply- more, much more than the ing for a marriage license and its average couple, should go to Mr. issuance. Mr. Jenkmson and Mrs. Odell Kirk, Mr. and with other bills to exempt Mrs. H. E. Wurzbach. unions from taxation; to set up It . is also our conviction that regulations for barber schools; to impetus to the dancing of enthulimit tftyZ per cent interest rates siastic- terpsichoreans --like us is on state armory board borrow- given by the smiling approval of ings, and to permit raising the ad- Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Pace, Mr. jutant generals salary to $3600 and Mrs. R. C. Parks although wish they would trip the light per year. Representative Isaac L. Sorenson-int- fantasy more often. roduced regular club will be allowed CHATTER wife-husba- the "friendly observers" idea, that of having In the national league, Dewey Moss fellers lead Lee Howards a number of citlsens report cars and drivers to the sheriffs office No. 3 team by 3 games and a hot who violate traffic laws or prove a menace on the highway, is gainbattle can be looked for with No. ing ground. 3 right in there trying. To further this campaign, a form for an unsafe car action report is printed below and will be published in a number of issues of this BOWLING HANDICAP EVENT paper. If YOU. and we do mean YOU. see any motorist do anything The Copper Bowling Commit- that will be unsafe for the welfare of citizens, we ask that you fill out tee, with John Jacobs as chair- this report and send it to J. G. Hadley or Deputy sheriffs Hanks, man, has mapped out a . nice Pehrsen er Reynolds, ? Handicap fo? the boys to enAfter two complaints the owner of the vehicle will be contacted joy, starting February 6 and to run February 9 and 10 with all by the sheriffs office and warned. If complaint Is filed against him contestants rolling across once again, that person will be hailed into court. for 6 games. Officials report that from the members Number 35 PRESIDENTS BALL IS TERMED AS FINANCIAL SUCCESS Information that the local der of Railway Conductors was in complete charge and had arrangement of details of the funeral of Archie D. White, member, was inadvertently omitted in averages and thus make better an article appearing in last weeks members for their respective paper. The Times and Leader thereteams. When the selection and the fore make this correction, as the smoke had settled between pick- error was entirely unintentional ed friends and whatnot. Team No. 5, with Norm Weggeland as capCITIZENS ASKED TO COOPERATE tain, had an average of 29 pins man more than other per any IN SAFETY DRIVE team. Ensign was second high same ure. the through proceed Very good results ere being obtained in this vicinity by the Hah, is the laugh on the rest of us captains in the Federal Lea- operation of citizens in the Highway Safety Campaign, jointly by organisations and individuals in Magna and Garfield. gue? GIVEN SONG BOOKS entertain-he- r LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND B. Y. U. PROGRAM PUBLIC INVITED TO STAKE SCOUT RECOMMITTAL mirth. When the teams were drawn up, Weggeland and Ensign were the only captains not present so the remaining six captains picked in rotation, the men they deemed most likely to raise their sidewalk, but all the dresses slid to one end in a heap and instant- fellow. ly caught fire and spread rapidHe got his strike in the ninth, ly. repeated his. action, struck in the tenth, rubbed all shirts and struck Mrs. Glen McCallister Read It in The Timet or Leader Tlagna, Utah,! FndayFebruary 3, 1939 - On Annual Italian -- President of Utah Copper Company To Give Address , Colonel D. C.. JackTmRTjpresi-den- t of the Utah Copper company, will join in the 20-ye- at employes party Saturday evening, February 4 at the Hotel Utah. This observance is the completion of 20 years of service by 57 employes of the company, together with employes in years past. D. D. Moffat, vice president and general manager, states to this paper that arrangements are being made to accommodate over 280 men at the annual event observed since 1926. Charles T. S. Parsons, cashier and assistant secretary of the company will give the principal address and Joseph G. Hadley, employment director of the mills, will give the response on behali of the 1938 group. The new men to be initiated at the banquet and added to the members are; roll of the Joseph G. Novak, Paul R. Schultz, James W. Cahoon, Henry A. Archie R. Taylor, James E. Tomlin, David H. Rouse, Sako, Andrew Rigler, Francis L. Riley, Ernest Day bell, I' rum G. White, Alfred H. Mail . Louis J. Mantle, Fay L. Hit: Clyde Dean, John L. Gibb. , Joseph G. Hadley, John L. Mo Angelo L Pappas, Herman Poei man, Edward H. Hansen, Parley 20-ye- ar .Me-Maste- r, Di-shi- ro P. McCleve, William W. Williams, Andreas A. Siouris, James F. Peel, John S. Park, Harry A. Tuck, Elzy I. Rhodes, Peter A. Olsen, Edwin E. Waldermer Wahlin, Slater, Framelio Disera, Darold James Long, Sidney D. Huish, n. Harold C. Lloyd, Matthew M. Hyrum S. Bouck, William J. Snow and Anders P. Nielsen. Pet-tersso- The 1938 B & G group includes A. E. Aston, Max Brisk, W. H. Gourley, E. J. Jensen, J. C. Paulsen, Martin Saathoff, Francis C. E. B.- -1 I noticed that Mr. and Mrs. O. that four warnings by peace W. Memmott danced more than officers shall be the equivalent of a prize one conviction for traffic viola- they ever had before-b- ut for the entertainment evenings tion. - Mr. Jenkinson also joined with should go undoubtedly to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jack of Salt Lake City Mrs. C. G. Harris for their gracein introducing a bill providing for ful demonstration of the good, waltz. the transfer from Utahs account Dont believe Elmer Speers enin the national unemployment trust fund to the railroad unem- joyed himself much on the dance he said he felt strange ployment insurance account the floor, proportionate share paid by rail- without his wife, (who has been ill for some time) but he seemed road employes. Senator Nelson voted aye on all to be taking advantage of the resenate bills passed last week, also creational features of the Bacchus on S. B. 26, the defeated measure Club, which reminds us that with permitting state and political sub- the addition of a lovely new floor, division employes to organize un- a striking Hercules in the center, der the state labor relations act. modern light fixtures and celoMr. Jenkinson and Mr. Sorenson tex gives it a very attractive apvoted aye on all house and senate pearance. Arthur Purdun, telephone manbills passed in the lower house. ager, casts all cares aside when he is pleasure bent, and with his LARGE CROWD wife, enjoys petite, auburn-haire- d the party, although there is no one ENJOYS DRAMA who contributes more to the merriment of the occasion than Clem AT COPPER CLUB and Vera Jones. Guests for the first time were A crowd of an estimated 400 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Lee, repersons saw The Patsy, a three-ac- t cent bride and groom and special comedy drama presented by guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. M. the- Cyprus High School drama- Linden of the Hercules company. tic department Thursday evenPlans are already being made ing at the Utah Copper Club. Lee at this date for another similar Humphries, director, was in social in the very near future. C. G. Harris, Weldon C. Matcharge. The acoustics at the club have thews and George Cromar constibeen improved considerably since tuted the program and entertainthe construction and installation ment committee and if the Bacof celotex on the ceiling and with chus party was a sample of their other recently efforts, would advise them to improvements made at the club, it offers many commercialize their talents and more advantages and is an ideal do it as a hobby. recreational site for members. On behalf of Utah Copper 'Club members and the many others UTAH COPPER CLUB who attended the play free of SCHEDULES EVENTS charged E. J. Gardner, president, to sincere thanks the expresses FOR FEBRUARY Cyprus High School cast of The Patsy, Mr. Humphries and all Three events one on the birthothers who assisted. Musical numbers were given day of the Father of Our Counare between acts. try, George Washington, scheduled for February at the CARD OF THANKS Utah Copper Club. All members are invited to participate. We wish to sincerely thank all The events are: Wednesday, for the many expressions of sym- February 8, smoker, 8:00 p. m.; pathy and floral offerings in the Wednesday, February 15, dance, recent death of our father, Patri- Adolph Brox; and Wednesday, arch George Robertson. February 22, dance. Mrs. Louise Singletonjmd Family Mrs. F. C. Dunn of Salt Lake Mr. and MrsTEmery Elldredge City has been a guest at the home were weekend guests of Mr. and of her sister, Mrs. W. V. Robbins Mrs. 0. A. Jones. during the week. money-makin- g Turner and S. J. Tit-com- b, Wes-terma- " Railroad Employe Dies At Hospital Of Pneumonia David Edward Faulkenberry, switchman for the Bingham and Garfield railroad, died in a Salt Lake hospital Sunday at 10:22 71, a. m. of pneumonia. Mr. Faulkenberry was born April 17, 1867 in Lesterville, Missouri, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Faulkenberry. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frances Attel of Palo Alto, California; a sister, Mrs. Fanny Smith of Los Angeles and ' a granddaughter. His wife died a number of years ago. Funeral services were held Wednesday in a Salt Lake City mortuary, Elks Lodge No. 85 officiating. Interment was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Mr. Faulkenberry was of a quiet, retiring nature. He was a good workman, highly respected and liked in his work on the Bingham & Garfield railroad, but in his unassuming way, was always a good worker and contributor to any charitable causes. Former Baseball Star Dies in California Clarence Victor (Swede) Johnson, 44, died Tuesday in the National Military home in Los Angeles, according to word received here. Funeral services wil be conducted Siinday at 2 p. m. in the Masonic temple, with burial in City cemetery. Mr. Johnson was bom December 6, 1894 in Salt Lake City, a Son of John Frederick and Josephine Hasling Johnson. He was a member of Joppa lodge, F. and A. M. He formerly was engaged in the gas refrigeration business. Well known in amateur baseball circles, he had played with teams at Helper, Magna and Bingham as a catcher. Surviving are his mother of Salt Lake City; a son, William Edward Johnson of Helper; a daughter, Mrs. Audrey Price of Lehi; two brothers and a sister. There are also two grandchildren. |