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Show PlMM louiiicftl doty 07 COB m So 0 Youi jjr' I Nwi Utmi io Th Office A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION "The Complete Home Newt paper' FIFTH YEAH TWENTY 69TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Veterans To .Iobilize another way. This time, the veterans of the World War must organize for national defense to supplement the work being done by the greatly augmented army, navy, and marinp corps and the troops drafted for selective train' , .Throughout the nation on February 22nd, Washingtons Birthday, or around that date, the nation will attempt to mobilize its wprld war war veterans. It wants to know the individual veterans availability and qualifications for service. It in no way increases his obligation beyond that of any citizen of the United States. Because of their age, world war veterans, if the emergency will probably be asked to serve only in home defense groups such as those organized in the nations of Europe. The important point, however, is that organization must be effected immediately to prevent costly and sometimes ghastly delay when the unexpected emergency arises. war-ridd- en In the nation-wid- e plan, registration of world war veterans will be supervised by the Posts of the American Legion under their Department Commander. All that is necessary is to fill out a registration blank on the day or days assigned by the Post Com! mander. In charge of the registration in Utah is Clem S. Schramm, Department Commander and A S. Horsley, Department AdjusanL They have sent out department orders and blanks for the conduct of this registration in all n active JPosts of the State. The local Post of The American Legion will announce the place of registration soon. The registration will furnish complete information for defense groups of the local community, state and nation. All blanks will be made in triplicate. One copy will be retained locally, one by the tate Department and one will be forwarded The American Legion National Headquarters. Information sought in the registration includes; citizenship, education branch of former service; present military or naval status; police, fire department or intelligence service experience; foreign language; present occupation, availabality for immediate service, locally or for state troop service replacing the national guard; physical condition, world war veteran service organization, sixty-seve- etc. It must be remembered," Utah EVENTS Planted Cat-Fis- h The Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club continues to improve, Mr. and Mrs. of the latest addition being plantHunter will celebrate their six- ing of 5000 legal size catfish from tieth wedding anniversary Sun- Utah Lake. The fish measured from 6 to 11 and 12 inches and day, February 16 at their home. should provide some mighty fine Open .house will be held from 2 fishing. to 6 p. m. Mr. Wilkins was born in Cottonwood December 14th, 1861, son Spring Coming of Charles and Ury Welch WilWhat ho! Spring is getting kins. His occupation has been nearer and nearer. Golf is even farming. being talked about In fact, the Mrs. Wilkins, the former Ida officials of the Utah Copper Golf Smith, was born in Bountiful Club, in a very progressive move, September IS, 1862, daughter of have and are remodeling the conof the local George and Catherine Wotten stitution andby-law- s Smith. She has been active in club. church work, serving as Primary The organization will apparentpresident of the Hunter ward for ly follow the general lines of the over eleven years and was a Utah Copper Club and a regular counsellor in the Relief Society election for all members will be for fourteen years. held, February 23 listed as the She has been a teacher in the final date for casting ballots. This move should give all reguRelief Society organization for members a chance to vote and lar about twenty-fou- r and still years voice their opinions on otherwise participates in the activities.the activities of the local club, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins are par- resulting in a better and more acents of ten children, seven who tive golf membership. are iivingLand will celebrate with A nominating committee selectthem Sunday. They are Mrs. IRe Perkins of Magna, Seth, Frank, ed a fine slate of prospective ofEllwood, Rodney Wilkins, Mrs. ficers at a meeting Monday evell Wayne Davis and Mrs. Frank ning, and with the good-wiDavis, all of Hunter. They also move by club officials and the have 35 grandchildren, 30 great- company, more members are sure to participate and support this grandchildren and one great-grerecreation. , fine grandchild. Too much thanks to the preMr. and Mrs. Wilkins are well known 'in Hunter and surround- sent officers cannot be expressed ing vicinity and highly respected for their diligent efforts in proby hosts of friends who extend moting this popular sport tocom-its their sincere felicitations and best present high regard in our wishes. They are prominent re- munity. sidents of that communityJan3 have always participated in com- Badminton The regular weekly Tuesday munity activities. evening badminton is proving very popular and Matt W. Broderick invites everyone to come out and try this fascinating sport The club furnishes everything necessary for the game except a sharp eye. It at Nominees Given For Copper Golf Club Officers are slated R. J. Corfield and J. W. Ridd to house at the capture prizes have been nominsUdfor tbaAf fice of president of the Utah Cop- Round Robin respective alleys. Wayne Blood has high series at Golf Club for 194L per Harry Lott and Jay W. Richardson have been nominated for vice president; Merrill Miner, C. H. Konold on the executive committee for the Magna Plant; Ray Cromar, Max Wimmer, member executive for the Arthur Plant; Rue Packard, Clyde Cutler, member executive committee for the B 6c G Railroad, Garfield Improvement or Water Company. Ballot boxes will be at the Magna and Arthur Time offices; Bingham and Garfield railroad and Garfield Improvement members may turn in ballots to Abel Larson or deposit in any of the boxes. All ballots must be in by Feb- ruary 23. NEGRO GHOSTS HOOP QUINTET TO PLAY HERE semi-activ- Magna-Garfiel- rs GARFIELD MISS WiS THIRD IN A A U EVENT 'MTO advantage shall be taken on either side. William Pttu o Whk iWm writmi Pane - ftW fa kimtry. trcatiat nnipna at ntmiti it wtHiag.pat tarn-- M M te- delate. A wt Imtkt pa main whk Ik Imditm 1U1 aacart It O CmSw atlamp. Bowling Prizet Several local stars Department Commander Clem S. Schramm announced, that the registration includes no obligations beyond those of citizenship nor does it envision immediate or The famed Negro Ghosts, base service. It active or ketball players deluxe, will play is merely a mobilization of our d five at the the meet to human resources any Utah Copper Club this Thursday arise." that may emergency evening, 9:00 p. m. in a stellar attraction. The Ghosts, expert stallers, at will, passers, basket-hittewill demonstrate the fine points of the game, plus their usual laughable entertainment that belies their true skill in handling the tricky basketball. Two M Men games will be played at 7:00 and 8:00 p. m., fol lowed by the feature attraction of the Ghosts at 9:00 p. m. Members, of , the Community Recreational Association will be admitted upon presentation of their tickets. ' cttPORT . You have served your country in one emergency. The time has come to serve it again but in - Read it in he Timet or Leader Number 37 Magna, Utah, Friday, February 14, 1941 COUPLE AWAIT B5H1ST cy g - phono 3231 voluntary-emergen- or Srv-in- and Pro Jh moling Dvlopm n t . of a fin Com munily. Tim ing. Nws-pap- ' Miss Ara McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McDonald of Garfield, won third spot in backstroke the grueling in the first annual Invitational A. A. Umeet held over the weekend at' Wasatch plunge in Salt Lake City. A comparative beginner compared to her seasoned competitors, Miss Ara made excellent time and promises to become an outstanding star in Utahs swimming circles. . 100-ya- rd 4he Southeast alleys and he and Bonde Albean are tied for high game at 257. Complete results, of course, will not be available until the finish of the event, but as usual, the local boys will bring home their, lions share of the prizes. Bowling Schedulet: American League Monday, Feb17; National League, Thursday, February 20 and Federal League, Friday, February 21. 6:30Teams 7 vs. 1 and 4 vs. 6. 8:30 Teams 3 vs. 8 and 5 vs. 2. Ladies League, Tuesday, February 18, B League at 6:00, A" League at 8:30, Teams 5 vs. 4, 6 ruary vs. 1, 2 vs. 3. National League The Nats on Thursday night arje not rolling this evening but have had their games postponed until' Saturday due to the Ghost game at the club. Andersons five are leading the averages with 8 and 4 at the end of . the third week second hall Wolstenholme, Jacobs and Moss have won 7 and lost 5, Minster has 6 and 6, Flint has 5 and 7 and cellar-spoare held by Hunt and Henderson with 4 and 8 for a 333. H. D. Tubby Reid, seller of turkeys, got a few turkeys with high game for the week of 206. Hop Ensign had 576 series, Minster had high series, 2482, Andersons team had high game, 911 ts American League A new individual record and a new team series record was posted Monday in the American League. BillLarson. regained his eye and rolled 236, 200 and 223 for a 659 series and a record. In the he captured the house prize of $100 for a 200 score without a double. Grant McAllister had high game of the week, 246, and several scores over the 225 bracket were recorded. Four series well over 600 were posted. Industrial Supply rolled a new record of 2824 to top the Denton Service mark of 2799, but- - the Walker Agency, headed by Bonde Albean went to town and rolled 2850 to set a new mark, topping all former records. They had high game of 1031, just two pins short of the team game. Arthur Store leads the team averages with 12 wins and 4 losses, Industrial Supply is in second post, 1 point behind, Ken Garff, Denton Service, Walker. Agency are in a tie for third. Fair Store is (Continued On Page 4) 200-ga- Many Awards Given At; Court Of Honor 9chatjehH Radio Shell Shock A number of awards were presented to scouts' and scouters at the Qquirrh District Court of Honor Sunday at Pleasant Green Ward. Field , Executive Royal Stone of the Salt Lake Council was speaker forj the evening. was The following program ) given: Opening song, (America," prayer, Scout Troop, 102; Flag ceremonies by TroOps 200 and 501; vocal solo, Troop 96; Accordion solo. Troop 97; short talk on the life of Lord Baden Powell by Sea Scout John, Dinkleman. , i Badges were ' awarded to the following scouts and scouters: Tenderfoot badges to James Cole, Lawrence! Discerci, Clive Wahlin, Myronj Philpot, Perry Collings of Troop 98; Donald Richards, Bob Hoops, Kenneth Bird, LaMar Pendleton, Paul Hansen of Troop 101. Second Class: Kent Bennion, Dale Bawden, Jerry Coates, Donald Egelund, Jay Harmon, 97; Ernest Fullmer J 100; Bob Wegge-lan101; Alien Bertoch, LaMar Bevan, 102; Max Coon, 501. First Chus: John Dinkleman, 501; Donald Houillard, 200; Delbert Snow, 200; Lowell Healy, 101; Rulon Coe, Bobby Ross, 102; d, Don Coon, 501. Star awards: Don Robinson, 9 Bryant Nelson, flOO; J. T. Coon, 101; LeRoy Mitchell, 102. Life awards: Wayne Miller, 97; Lovell Matthews, Burke Waldron, Darld Long, Ross Henderson, Grant Nelson, 200; Boyd Bailey, 300, H. LaMar Moyle, 101. Eagle Badge and Mother's pin presented by Harry Grubaugh to Norman Grubaugh and mother. Scoutmasters key, highest to a leader to George Bawden of Troop 300. Merit badges to Carlisle Bawden, Leonard Harmon, Merlyn Park, Bill Willard, Wayne Miller, 97; Matthew Pettersson, 98, Byron Nelson, Boyd Martin, Ray Christensen, Lowell Wilson, Rulon Oldham, Bud Westerman, Keith Reid, 100; Vem Hardman, Dean Thomas, 200; Clair Huffaker, Don Lee Kirk, Lowell Healy, Lionel Martin, 101; Ted Fairboum, LeRoy Mitchell, Bobby Kearns, J. Edward Jenkins, 102; Lyman G. Clark, 501. The program also included a vocal solo by Clyde Taylor of 147, recommittal ceremony in conjunction with the national broadcast; electric guitar selections, Dick Robinson, 101; talk by Mr. Stone and closing ceremony by Troop 98. Gug-gisbur- g, 3 LOCAL BOYS TO LEAVE ON DRAFT CALL Three local young men will leave Tuesday, February 18th for service hi "the Selective Service, according to information given Wednesday evening by Local Board No. 15. They include Thomas Daniel Keith of Garfield, Francis Leo Riley of Garfield and Melvin Morris Shaw of Magna. Thirty-fou- r other young men will leave from this Board to include Murray, Holladay, South Salt Lake. Replacements include Aldo J. Gabardi, Julius Wright Farnsworth, Joe Rigler, Grant E. Peterson and Harvey W. McDonald. Dr. Josephine ' L. Rathbone, New York psychiatrist, says some Americans already are suffering from shell shock. These persons talk almost endlessly about the war; read what is published about it in the newspapers; and also listen to various radio commentators explaining the significance of it all." Finally, without ever having heard real shellfire or bursting bombs, and solely from the echo of the war, their nerves give away. It is a sad thing, thinks Dr. Rathbone, who advises Americans to take it easy; to relax and to stop listening to commentators who read news of the most important kind with a voice of impending doom. Those sonorous baritones who see calamity in every small incident; those rapid-fir- e peddlers of banalities who parade special information" from a mysterious source; and those who pretend to analyze the censored and unreliable versions often out with the communiques issued by both sides, should not be taken too seriously. Time and again their exaggerated predictions have been disproved by events. Time and again their, analyses go wrong. But on they go, day after day, with unimpaired confidence, with undiminished sureness that theirs is the voice of History As Yet Unwritten. JERRY QUNN IN for 24 Rolling consistently games, tall Jerry Dunn is in 4th spot in . the annual Utah State Round Robin and is certainly in a fine spot to win a nice prize and possibly the state title. He is only 90 pins back of the leader and has 6 games left to roll-- on the Copper alleys at Arthur. With a little luck, he can easily put himself on top. His average for the grueling 24 games is fine bowling and every local fan is pulling for him to continue. d has 7 players in the first 30 positions, a goodly, representation indeed. Bonde Albean holds second in the local listings, being in 11th spot, Ray Cromar is next in 12th, Bu Wahlin is 13th, Wayne Blood is 14th, Harry Quayle is 26th and Keith Barton is 30th. The locals roll at the Utah Copper club Sunday in the final conseries of the test, as per the following schedule: Starting at 2:30 are the Utah Copper squads No. 3 and 4, Ray Cromar, Wendell Hatfield, -R. J. Corfield, Keith Barton, Roy- Larson, Harry Miller, Wilson Peay, William Blood, Wayne Blood and E. R. Van Vleet Rolling at 4:30 are Jerry Dunn, A. B. Walters, Frank Minster and "England Will Win" William Collings. England will Win, says QuenScheduled for 6:30 are Val Gartin Reynolds, war correspondent field, Harry Lott, T. A. Marsh, and magazine writer, who was Harry Quayle and Bus Wahlin in France throughout the Ger- in Squad 2 and Bill Mayberry, man assault and in England for Bonde Albean, Hy Facer, Ken months under Nazi bombings. Boyle and Ray Nelson in Squad The correspondent, lately re- No. 1. turned to this country, says on the The final rolling of the local basis of his experience, that Eng- players starts at 8:30 with Tako land not only can take, she will Sako and his friends rolling on keep right on taking it Mr. Rey- the four local alleys. nolds says that the British have thq will to take it and nothing can crush them. They have enough of the things they need now and he doesnt think that the Germans will be r' able to keep supplies from America from reaching the British. 196-pl- us Magna-Garfiel- pseudo-scientis- ts 30-ga- Whittier School P. T. A. To Meet February 19 Knudten't Patriotism Asked why he had left a Job paying him $150,000 a year to accept his post with the National Defense Commission with no sal ary at all, William S. Knudsen made this reply: I dont want to sound sentimental, but I had been working in this country for more than forty years. It had been pretty good to me. I was in a position to work for nothing, and I felt that if I could do something for the country, I would like' to do it." No wonder that the spectators, hearing this honest sentiment, broke out in applause. What A World! What a world! By the time youre important enough to take two hours for lunch, the doctor limits you to a glass of milk and crackers. Optimist I thought I was somewhat of an optimist, but cant begin to compare with what the boys have to say in the seed catalogs. TOOELE PLAYS GYPRUS HERE FRIDAY EVE inter-scho- LOCAL STORE GAS CO. APPLIANCES Magna-Garfiel- ol -- 4TH PUCE FOR Mama Lady STATE TITLE The Tooele five will engage the Cyprus Pirate basketball team here Friday evening. A preliminary game will start at 7 p. m. and the main fray will follow one hour later. Although the local school is not in the championship bracket with this seasons play, they are providing local fans with much good ball and some fast, clean entertainment that is well worth anyones time to see. The Pirates go to Bingham the Announcement was made Wedweek, February 21 with following nesday that the appliance divi- the d Lions Club sion of the Central Lumber has to scheduled them in a with go been authorized to carry and sell to visit the mining town. body sold Mountain the by appliances Fuel Supply Company, consisting of Magic Chef gas ranges, gas furnaces, water heaters, gas refrigerators, and many other items requiring the use of natural gas. Mr. John Papanikolas is able to serve anyone in this vicinity with any of these appliances and All citizens reporting fires in can give identical service as that U,i, Turn to Salt Lake Count,- of the Salt Lake office. Fire Department No. 2, are asked The articles will be on dis- to follow a simple proceedure for play at the beginning of next firemen to reach thescene of the week,, and anyone interested in blaze more rapidly. having their heating, cooking or If you have a fireiayourjiome solved refrigeration problems with natural gas, may see Mr. or are asked to report one, dial Garfield 2000, (this number ifc Papanikolas. T0CARRY MKnown Dies Tuesday Mrs. Sena Poulsen Swensen, died at her home in Magna Tuesday at 5.45 p. m, after a 66, lingeringillness. She was well known n this vicinity and highly regarded for her many attributes-o- f character. She was bom in Mt. Pleasant, November 27, 1874, daughter of Hans and Mary Andersen Poulsen. She moved to Magna in 1922 with her family and since was active in the L. D. S. church and served as a teacher in the Relief society. She was a prominent member of the Magna ward. Survivors are seven sons, J. C. Poulsen and Marion Swensen, both of Salt Lake City; William, Maxwell, Allen, Boyd and Charles Swensen of Magna; three daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Carlson of Mt Pleasant, Mrs. M R. Strate of Spring City and Mrs. E. W. Neilson of Moroni; a sister, Mrs. Annie Swensen of St. Anthony, Idaho; a brother, E. R.Poulson of Mt Pleasant; 31 grandchildren, and nine Mrs. Swensen had been ill for a long period of time,' but had born her illness with a great deal of courage and was respected by everyone. Pot Of Silver -- Reaches Weekly Total of $60 The Pot of Silver drawing, d sponsored by the Boosters, is now $60, in the affair- designed to promote goodwill and further business promod and vition in cinity. The drawing will be held March 29 with all cooperating firms giving coupons for cash and charge Magna-Garfiel- Magna-Garfiel- sales. The regular The firms that are boosting meeting of the Whittier School d by giving these Wedneswill be held in Hunter tickets urge your patronage. Simiday, February 19 under the di- lar events will be held every two rection of principal L. J. Nielson. months until Christmas. J. Weston Thomander, deputy sheriff, will speak on Safety," and Miss Lily Gordon, school nurse, will present a talk on tuberculosis. Parent-Teach- er Magna-Garfiel- CYPRUS P.T. A. TO BE HELD Instrumental music will be furnished by the school, and the g ceremony, commemorating Founders Day will be given by Clara Nielsen, Walker, Lavina Nielsen, The Cyprus School Nora Moss, Martha Davis, Erma meeting Thursday, FebHenderson and May Moss. 20 be featured by talks will ruary invited. Everyone is and data on tuberculosis, in conjunction with the local campaign which is being conducted locally, announces Mrs. Mae Belcandle-lightin- FEBRUARY 20 Hor-ten- se Parent-Teach- er FOG CAUSES CAR CRASH; INJURES FIVE Two automobiles crashed head-o- n with terrific impact Sunday about 8 a. m. on a slippery, foggy highway about a mile east of the Garfield injuring five men seriously enough to require hospitalization. The injured men, Dwain V. Morgan, Pete Murphy of Salt Lake City, were taken to Holy Cross Hospital In St Marks hospital were Albert A. Erickson, Howard V. Taylor, J. Henry Rogers, all of Salt Lake .City. The accident occured when the two machines, one driven east by Mr. Taylor and the other west by Mr. Murphy, crashed headoa They were en route from the American Smelting and Refining company plant at Garfield to Salt Lake City. Morgan and Murphy were on a trip to Nevada. Deputy sheriff W. J. Reynolds, who investigated, said both cars were demolished. cut-of- f, lo. Consultation with teachers will be held from 7:00 to 8:00 p. m., followed by the regular program. Ada Graham Taylor will speak at the Cyprus meeting. Tuberculin tests for all local with the permission of their parents, will begin in this vicinity March 11th, states Miss Lily Gordon, school nurse. school-childre- n, lisaiPi , Citizens Asked To Follow Proper Proceedure In Reporting Fires AS FOR me, give me liberty or give me death T Patrick Henry prat witk Irflii gaining atrcagtk at tkt atetmi rarolutiaaary canraatian ti Virginia wkaa Patrick Harry placing VirkaUlp propet ginia In a ttatt ci gtitnat. On Marck U. 1115, kt acarwkchncA oyyasitian with a pawarlul apaack cancluting nritk tkt abaca war, tag kia prapaaal was unaaimmialy aAepta. iracatat ti m A only for fire alarms,) give the pro. .nd then b.v son wait outside of the property where the fire is and hail the truck. Inasmuch as some homes do not have numbers, it is sometimes difficult for the firemen to locate the house if the fire is inside, according to Robert Dea, chairman. W dW. . t |