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Show V t r 1 . u Read It In The Timet or Leader TO OPEN HERE 11-1- RULES TO BE POSTED IN ALL HOMES AIR-RAI- D- EVENTS Bowling Schedules 2 Through the. courtesy of the Magna and Garfield Civilian Defense Councils, the following rules for 6:30 Teams 7 vs. 1 and 4 vs. 6. Clubhouse To Be Com8:30 Teams 3 vs. 8 and 5 vs. 2. safe observation of air-rai-d alarms tire to be printed in pleted In Early June. Tue, March 31 Ladies Night: card form, with a request to all home owners to hang Tournament Big Year Slated the card up and observe the rules thereon. Thun April 2 National League: This is done for each homeowner's protection and 6:30 Teams 7 vs. 1 and 4 vs. 6. The Utah Copper Golf season 8:30 is it and Teams 3 vs. 8 and 5 vs 2 will officially open Saturday distinctly to everyones advantage to comply to Sunday, April 11 and 12, and a Friday, April League: the fullest extent. 6:30 Teams 1 vs. 4, 3 vs. 8 and large assortment of prize events Mon are slated for both men and wom en. Mar. 30 American League: 7 vs. 9. 8:30 Teams 6 vs. 10 and 2 vs. 5. Play will start Saturday afternoon at 1:00 p. m. and Sunday W omens Bowling morning at 10:00 a. m., scheduling ditournaments in three driving The official season for visions for the longest ball, the women ended bowling Tuesday night with best three-ba- ll average and the the,annual party and presentation con- of shortest drive, hole-in-oawards at the Utah Copper test, lucky drive to 5 stations, bog- Club. A blind bogey contest 4 3 of last with ey years handicap, under the direction of Louise event for 9 and Erickson, proved one of the fea18 holes, low 9 and score. tures during the Entertainment A special consolation prize is addand very enjoyable to the many ed to this list for the feminine participating lady bowlers. golfers. Only one prize will be A lavish dutch lunch was later awarded to each member. served, under direction of the The ladies will have luncheon A league, and was thoroughly from 1 to 5:00 p. m. Saturday and enjoyed by alL The awards were won as folthe men will be served from 1 lows: to 5 00 on Sunday. B" LEAGUE The commendation of all memLarbers is offered to R. J. Corfield, Highest average-Luci- lle president of the club, for his fine son. Second high average Fannie w ork in obtaining the long-sougclubhouse. Workmen started the Nielson. High series LaVelle Decker. 40x50 foot structure Monday, just SandalL High game-Mur- iel northwest of the present caddy Most Improved Average-M- ae shack. Mr. Corfield had to overcome Bird. Mary Ensigns team consisting many obstacles to obtain the approved fine addition to the local of Mae Bird, Melva Dalton, Coon and Alice Heffernan course, and deserves much praise won the league championship. for his splendid work. "A" LEAGUE The clubhouse, a stucco affair, Highest average Amy McCarty. will have a screen porch Second high average-LaV- on along the east side of the buildiDea. ng, mens locker and change High series-Ed- na Riley. room with showers, ladies lounge Wimmer. High game-Syl- via room and showers, a change room Most Improved Average-Flor-en- ce and showers for the CRA baseball Kidd. team LaVon Deas team, the Magna The building will face east, and Merchants, composed of Gladys be about- 50 feet back from "the Albean, Ccnella Rod gets; Floren present ditches marking the edge Kidd and Florence Miller, won of the field. The fifty feet will the league honors. On behalf of the bowlers, bowlpermit the installation of shrubbery and flowers and is planned ing shoes were presented to Parfor a place of beauty. It will be ley McCleve, womens sponsor, completed about June 1. and Agnes Williams, retiring A huge membership drive is president. planned The dues still remain at Election of officers resulted in $7 for the season. being chosen Sylvia Wimmer n The first match is with president; Crystal Colombe, vice Logan at the Garden City course president; Linnie Wyatt, secreApril 26. tary; LaVerne Coon, treasurer; and Peg McAllister, sergeant-at-armne Know what tha alarm signals arc whan iha alarm is given. Ba calm, collected and on tha alert. Go to your home quietly, but promptly. If you are away from home seek tha nearest shelter. Get off the street. If you are driving, first park your car at the curb and be sure all lights are shut off. count-your-put- ts 18-ho- le " - If you are at home, partly fill a bath tub or any other available large containers with water to be used in case of fire. Go with the others in your home to the refuge room. Make no attempt to shut off the main gas valve. Simply turn off the stove burners that are lit, but not the pilot light. If the house is badly damaged, the main gas valve should be shut off. Once the main valve is turned off. for any reason. DO NOT TURN IT ON AGAIN YOURSELF. Call for a trained Man. ht Check up on blackout arrangements. Don't let a crack of light show to the outside. Keep out of line of windows. Fragments and glass splinters cause most casualties. La-Ver- 10-fo- ot turned davenport. Don't rush out when the all dear" signal sounds. Maintain the blackout. The raiders may return.' Keep cool. Be sensible and set an example io others. (An excited panicky person is equally as dangerous to your safety as a bomb from the sky). Do Do not use the telephone. Clogging the linesyvith unneces-sr- y call will hamper the service of fire' fighters, rescue and first aid squads. not go to your school for your children as they are fully protected at all times. Avoid a scene of activity. Meet your air raid wardens and have a lengthy discussion with them as to what to do and why. (These air raid wardens are trained to protect you at all limes). ten-ma- FUNERAL RITES HONOR SUSIE CORFIELD Funeral services for Mrs. Corfield, 75, widow of Charles W. Corfield, were conducted Monday in the Masonic temple under direction of the grand lodge, Order of Eastern Star. The Rev. A. Leonard Wood Susie spoke. Mrs Corfield, who resided at Third East street, died in a Salt Lake hospital Friday at 9:30 P m of a heart ailment She had been identified prominently with the Order of Eastern Star, serving as Utah grand matron in 1930-3Surviving Mrs. Corfield are a son, R. J. Corfield of Arthur, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles S. Buck of Salt Lake City; also three grandchildren and three 120 1. Sympathy is extended. SCRAP METAL DEPOSITORY IN GARFIELD American League took the measure of the Modern Cleaners Monday evening at the Utah Copper Club bowling, and forged into first place by 4 points. The two teams were tied. Only 3 sessions remain and the 12 points involved are sure to be fought for in the championship race. Harry Miller topped the scoring with 244 game and Harry Quayle knocked over 608 pins for high series. The Garff five rolled 987 and 2845 for the best games. Jacobs, Larson and Marsh are Ken Garffs team the leading hitters. , National League Len Hubbards five had a 11 cirpoint lead in the Thursday cuit, Ridd is in second place, Hop 587 Ensign set the pace, 215 and LarPete pins and Team No. 3, 916 and son, captain, tumbled for the best team scores. 2519 pins Federal League lead Moss five hold a over Sabins quint in the Ding and 2328 league, and the 809 scores of Korbelicks five were Matthews tops in that line. W. C. and best game the for 215 had 545 pins Parley Dalrymple hit for series. Ritz Playoff Minster Jerry Dunn and Floyd won the annual Ritz Classic playoff promoted here,. Nineteen bowlers pooled their entry fee, pot and the winner received the for entrance fee in the annual 3500 Ritz Classic, a superlative nationally draws that -affair known stars such as Ned Day, The lot west of the Garfield sheriffs office has been designated as a depository place for scrap metal, and all citizens with any kind of metal, except tin cans are urged to put their tnetal there for government use. The American Legion Cyprus Post is in charge of this collecting CtThe affair is staged over 16 Program. 1 or 12 8 games, April alleys in Lake Salt SON IN HONOLULU at the -- Ritz alleys in City. Mr, and Mrs. N. N. Dalrymple RADIO SUNDAY SERVICE Magna have received word that their son, LaVon, is serving Honolulu with the armed Pastor E. B. Pace will again Sunday mMsage forces. LaVon writes that he likes give the PalmChurch of tte Am he country KDYL is the and much very o clock. 8.45 at "ell and happy. Sunday morning ,t PUMPS ARRIVE FOR OPERATION OF SEWER Work Progresses On er For Early Completion Hava your air raid room ready at all timet on ground floor. Have a large bucket of sand and a garden hose ready for use at all times. Make conditions possible for a complete blackout during Sew- Two huge pumps for the operation of the Magna sewer, have arrived and their installation is almost complete at the pumphouse. These pumps were needed for the finish of the disposal plant About ten days time will be needed to lay the final connecting main sewer line, overflow line to the tailings pond and general work to finish the disposal plant Upon completion and installation of two flush tanks, one at the Webster School to serve the west portion of the town and one near the C. R. Naylor home to serve the east part, the project will have made great progress. After the flush tanks have been finished and the east lines laid, home owners can connect the one flush tank start to operate. Further regulations regarding connecting etc., will be given in an early issue of this paper. on-an- FUNERAL RITES HONOR JAMES THOMAS HERE Magna Man Unexpectedly Succumbs Saturday Well-Know- If bombs fall nearby, get under a heavy table or an over- - - i 'I uThe Complete Home Newspaper SPORT GOLF CLUB APRIL i . n Funeral services for James Thomas, 56, Utah Copper employee, who died unexpectedly Saturday night in a Salt Lake hospital were conducted Wednesday at 1 p. m. in the Magna LDS ward chapel by Bishop G. A. Brown. Me- - Thomas-workedSaturda- came home, and was stricken with a stroke. He was taken to the hospital and died only a few minutes after his arrival there. His sad and unexpected passing was a great shock to his family and hosts of friends. Mr. Thomas was born in Lehi on February 2, 1886, a son of William and Mary Bryant Thomas. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Katherine Jones Thomas, whom he married December 16, 1908, in the Salt Lake LDS temple; two sons and six daughters, James L., William, Margaret and Kath erme Thomas, and Mrs. Cecilia Simmons, all of Magna; Mrs. Lenore Dennis and Mrs. Mary Huyk of Inglewood, California, James W. Duke, Chief Air Raid Warden-Mag- na and Mrs. Virginia Colledge of Warden-Garfield Harrison L. Bowers. Chief Air Raid Tooele; seven grandchildren, four brothers arid two Sisters, Dick and Jess Thomas of Magna, George and Moms Thomas and Mrs. Nora Manning of Lehi, and Mrs. Jennie Hayward of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mr. Thomas was a very fine family man and highly regarded this vicinity. His passing is to be deeply regretted. Sincere sympathy is expressed to the beAn official rationing office, reaved family. Prizes! Prizes! Prizes! where applications for tires, Where? tubes, automobiles, and other At the annual Uncle Si dance commodities that will be ra28 March Saturday evening, tioned by the government, has at the Pleasant Green ward been officially designated in Magna-Garfiethe hall, sponsored by Magna. Lions Club. The dance is an apron and It will be the room back of overall affair, and all attending the sheriffs office and be open are urged to wear their aprons from 4 00 to 5:30 p. m. each and . overalls .or some similar except Saturday and evening A Poppy Poster contest is beinformal attire. Sunday. The office opens imsponsored for students of the ing mediately. school Exceptional musice of popuThis will be the only place Cyprus Junior, Senior high tunes lar melodies and and the Garfield Junior high by rebe will where applications will be presented, and many ceived and information given the American Legion Auxiliary fine, worthwhile grocery items of Post 38. ticket regarding rationing. The schools are giving their given away to lucky holders. The following permits were enthusiastic support. local Students may compete for nagiven this week by the board: state and unit prizes. The tional rationing FORMER RESIDENT M. States Tel it Tel Company local Auxiliary will award three 2 tires for public utility. THREATENED WITH prizes in each group of $3.00, $1 00 in Defense Stamps, ANTI-AI- R GUN SHELLS Central Lbr. & Hdwe. Co. 2 $2 00 and Mrs. Mabel Coon, chairman states truck tires for maintenance of the 1942 Poppy project. Friends of William S. (Bill) construction and delivery of fuel for learn to interested be Hook will antiE. E Garn-- 2 tires for station Westminister College that the recent U. S. Army .fired were to haul employees to vital Students To Conduct that shells wagon air gun close too came industry, Utah Construction Comp- Church Services in New York, retreads for truck tires. to him for comfort any-7 A group of students from WestPLAY PRESENTED Bills office is on the 37th floor minister College will conduct the of 120 Broadway, and his office was 10:30 window next to the one that A play,, The Right To Be, service Sunday morning, all heard and saw Mr. and oclock at the Community Baptist directed fired upon. He and by written office the bullets whiz by his Mrs. Nathan Hale of Granger, church. smoke. An interesting program will be the and smelled was presented Thursday evening and a cordial invitaHall presented, Green Pleasant the New at to cverycne to He is employed by the is extended to tion It proved very , enjoyable York offices of the Utah Copper the audience. attend. Company. an air-rai- RATIONING OFFICE SET UP IN MAGNA Large Assortment Of Prizes To Be Given At Dance ld Legion Auxiliary Sponsors Poppy Poster Contest old-tim- CHATTER I1 Victor Taxation Citizens Urged To Paint - Up, Clean - Up P Those of us who can get pleasure from hitting our heads against a wall because it feels so good when you stop, can probably get a lot of enjoyment out of reading Magnas annual Spring Cleanup about the proposed new income will be held April 5 to 11, antax. It will make this years con- nounces the Oquirrh Central Civic tribution to the government ap- Committee. Salt Lake county pear so small by comparison. trucks will cooperate by hauling The new taxes so far are just all garbage, etc., away, if resiin the discussion stage, but it dents will place refuse in front may not be long before we are of their places. Salt Lake County trucks begin actually paying them. For, instead of waiting until next March to Monday morning in the west collect our 1942 incomes, the cur- portion of the town and progress rent suggestion is that part of the east tax be deducted from wages, beThe Magna-Garfiel- d Lions have ginning the first of July. pledged to keep the ball rolling If the present plan goes through, by keeping the three vacarit lots most of us will pay about double on Mam street clean all through what we paid this month. But the summer months. A similar whether Mr. Morgenthaus plan place is being planned for each is accepted or some other is sub- group of the Central Civic Comstituted, we are all going to be mittee to maintain. All citizens are urged to coturning back a big chunk of our income to the government In ad- operate and clean their yards, dition to increased income taxes, sidewalks. we will also pay heavy taxes on luxuries and may have to contribute four per cent" Instead of the present 1 per cent to Social Security. There is no doubt that rich and poor alike will find the new taxes a real burden. But-ag- ain for the benefit of the man who enjoys the thrill of ceasing to hit his head against Girls Will Model the wall he can feel glad he isnt Magna an Englishman. For taxes paid in For Miss Mary Omen Britain make even our proposed Here April 3 taxes seem moderate. Under Mr. Morgenthaus plan, a man with An unusual type of fashion show two children and an income of is to be presented by Miss Mary $2,500 will pay a $32 tax and men Omen, well known fabric stylist with an income of $5,000 will pay and fashion consultant for the J. a tax of $587. In England, those C. Penney Company on Friday, men would pay, respectively $530 April 3 at the Cyprus high school and .$1,655 a year. in the afternoon and at the new Most of us arent frightened by J. C. Penney Company store in new tax proposals. We dont want the evening. to contribute all well be called Homer W. Bowen, manager of upon to do if its going to be wast- the Magna store, announced today ed, but if the tax program will that the showing includes costbe, as Mr. Morgenthau antici- umes forecasting the spring and summer styles for sports, business pates, an instrument of victory, well all dig down to the bottom and formal occasions. All costof our pockets and still consider umes in this show are made from advance-patternand. J C. Pen-ne- y He bargain Company fabrics. While in town at the Penney Thrift Ideas Wanted Two people have called our store, Miss Omen will be glad to attention to the tendency of many talk with customers about ensem-blin- g their costumes, color compeople to waste sugar, despite the looming scarcity of this necessary binations or construction details. article of diet. Both declared that Further announcements as to they were much impressed by the wastage found in restaurants the exact time and place of these where patrons failed to properly showings will appear in this paper stir their cups of coffee and leav- next week. ing a heavy deposit of sugar at the bottom. Undoubtedly, this same prac- tice exists in many a home. Us ing less sugar and stirring it pro- perly in cups will detract nothing from the taste, so how about trying this in your family? What other thrift ideas do you have? The Times would like to A total of $183.02 has been colpublish weekly suggestions from lected, from the local 1942 Inhousewives particularly, on savDrive. This was fantile ing food and other necessities done Paralysis of the July efforts through us during the emergency. Write 4th with committee representayour idea, please, and perhaps we tives from the Magna firemen, the can blossom out with a departPost American Legion Cyprus issue. ment heading next and the Magna Garfield Lions Club. Aliens Loyal In addition, $47.80 was collectIn a town about the size of ed at the Cyprus high school in ours, a twelve-year-ol- d boy has refused to continue school because the March of Games of being persecuted by his classNOTED SPEAKERS TO mates. He is a German boy. He has BE GUESTS AT WARD a distinctly German name. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas G. Smith Day after day he has gone home crying telling his German father of Salt Lake City will be the how the boys at school greet him guest speakers Tuesday evening, with Heil Hitler, how they pick April 7 at 7:00 p. m. to Pleasant fights with him, how they wont Green Ward Gleaners and M Men. leave him alone. Gleaners and M Men of the Magna All over America today there and Spencer Wards have also are probably similar instances. been invited to attend. Many of us, adults as well as Mr. and Mrs. Smith will speak boys, find it difficult to refrain from exhibiting our hate for our on the subject, What Have I enemies, by verbally attacking the to Look Forward to In This Uppeople among us who came from set World? the countries now at war with us. Mr. and Mrs. G. Leonard of Salt But we must squelch any such desires for the good of our coun- Lake City were dinner guests try. The majority of aliens in our Sunday at the home of Mr. and midst are loyal to our Democratic Mrs. Arthur Rushton. principles they know that Hitler is betraying his country and they If you have any reason to suswant to see us beat him. But they wont continue to feel that way pect an alien of being the Federal Bureau of Inif they are persecuted by us. They will learn to distrust us. They vestigation wants you to transmit will become our enemies if w to-- it any evidence that you may have. treat them like enemies. But it is against the interests be vigilant in ferretst of the nation for any of us to ing out any hostile elements our foreign population. But create the feeling among aliens, we mustnt assume that any for- who are loyal to America, that We eigner is an enemy merely be- they are not wanted here. fifth should all watch out for any cause of the land of his birth. We should remember that the column activity but we should be came just as cautious in refraining majority of our to this country because they re- from doing anything that would vere the freedoms which America turn aliens in America against America. is able to offer them. FASHION SHOW SLATED BY NEW YORK STYLIST t i I , -- s., 1 t Local Infantile Paralysis Drive Nets $183.02 lOc-affa- ir. n, We-mu- non-citize- ns he un Iill i j 194 ac4 4 w nti t0J t ad ent iN f . a a, I ant i.Ti! era |