Maj&ma. a co.7"i-:i-Tr i::sTmino:i" ' ' N&. ) Mognd, Utah, Friday, August 6, 1 948 Number 7 W3wm killed IIAN bvelectric SHOCK AT Mill rmta Frank Barrett, 41 years was electrocuted Sunday m. m an acciden in the Lne house of Kennecott Cop- at 4he Magna Corporation as yhere he was employed engine inspector. Mr. From released information, out on the cowl-a- i B- j-tt climbed to of an electric locomotive 2 m. a. a for ready the engine panto-Lpto Bingham A faulty electnc which carries Lff from the trolley line to the aotor, struck the victim, causing h, isdeath. (Bill) Collings, a host-wh- o taking the engine out witnessed the engine house, was the of accident Barrett, a machinist, had Corpbeen with Kennecott Copper 1940. He had been since oration an engine inspector since last May. He was born in Tucker, Utah a on of county, December 3, .1906, Hr. and Mentore Wel-io- o Barrett. He married Wilma Goudie in Salt Lake City January ftank Ernest 27. 1931 by his widow, daughter, Mrs. Mer-kn- e Sugden, and a brother, Fred Barrett, Salt Lake City. ins survived is He a mother, NOPAPER NEXT Just a r! Beach. The boys and girls, from all ages, will be transported from paints here to the beach, with busses leaving Monroe at 9 a. m., Whittier school at 9.15 a. m. Utah Copper Paik at 9.30 a. m. Gai field Ball Park at 9 '3 a. n. and will retu.n about 2.30 p. ni. The youths ar J uiged to bring their own suits and towels, inasmuch as a fee will be charged for using beach bathhouses. However, Black Rock has cooperated very well, permitting free gate admission. The JayCees will furnish transportation and watermelons, with assistance from the Oquirrh District Community Fund making the event possible. Salt Lake County Recreation will furnish their regular staff for supervision with the JayCee Committee being Clayton Ek, chairman, A1 Anderson, Clair Bello, Joe Woolley, Don Coon, John Ottley, Wayne Marshall and Denzil Wright. Novelty races and contests will be held for the boys and girls with suitable prizes being awarded to the winners. NAMED FOR reminder to our subscribe- and friends-- The Magna Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor again th's summer, the Beach Party completing the Salt Lake County Recreational program, to be held Monday, August 16 at Black Rock CHAIRMAN IS WEEK! - COUNTY FAIR not be an issue of the Magna Times and Garfield F. James Silver, general manaLeader for August 13th as the ger, Reynolds Advertising agency, publisher, editor and family are this week had been appointed taking their annual vacation. general manager of the Salt Lake There will The Copper Printing Company County Fair assn according to office will remain open for your Commissioner Robert L. Cranmer, convenience. fair board chairman. Thank you for your cooperation --Copper Printing Company Dates for the fair have been set for August 25, 26, 27 and 28 at the fair grounds at Murray. Mr. Silver said the fair this year would follow a public participation idea popular in the 1890s, rather than a wild west theme dependent on rodeos or other like SUITS SUITS commercial itertainment. . He said ar board has Wt art happy to announce that the .heme of four exciting t now have a baautiful line days wi.h fun for the family. of suits that can be delivered to In addition to the customary 7W in about three weeks, fillfair exhibits and competitions, the ed to your particular needs in fair will boast a horse show, ridwide range of colors and fab-ding jamboree, industrial team conin wools, sharkskins, flan-nttests and a county championship aoveliy weaves, worsteds. bee. spelling Drop in and see the beautiful Mr. Silver said exhibitors who teh and lei us explain have not received a premium book ths wonderful savings you can should contact the fair board at ike on these wonderful suits 2636 20th East Street. by Andover, one of the mod hmous names in men's wear, toed at $49.50, (55.00 and FORMER MAGNA auo. - ci RESIDENT DIES for 2 LUCKY MEN 2' beautiful suits. that we are featuring this week's special reduced 41 formerly (55, now (45. have kn. pair 44, US. fTaant 9 trousers.) formerly (42.50, now quality by Merit Cloth Company. WEED TROUSERS By J Lis(ner ved. All wooL beau tweed mixture, quality and priced at only "kg 11.95 Mrs. Clara Ethel Angus, 59, of 325 Shelmardine court. Salt Lake City, died at her home Monday at 4 p. m. after a lingering illness. She lived in Magna on 9150 West for many years. She was born August 25, 1888, in Fairfield, Utah county, a daughter of Jacob and Serena White McKinney. She was married to Henry Aichibald Angus in the Sait Lake 1930. temple. Mr. Angus died in Mrs. Angus was active in the Eighth LDS Ward. Survivors include six sons Mack W. and J. A., Blaine H., Harold LaMar Angus, all of Salt Lake Tooele and City; Don L. Angus, S. Jack E. Angus, with the U. Mrs. Verda two daugh'ers. Navy; Brock-banBailey and Mrs. Naomi 16 Lake Salt City. of both Mrs. grandchildren; two sisters, t, Josie Bennett anhd Mrs. Lila brothers, two Lake Salt and Lehman McKinney, Fairfield CalVan Nuys, McKinney, Hugh ifornia. Carl-quis- B eouPn- presented at Th Wry, entitle, (1.00 in credu - C1 Martin E. W, Speers BEAUTIFUL PARK COMPLETION A beautiful monument is rapidat the Cop-oly nearing completion is a symCommunity Park. It metrical cement design, carrying fronk three bronze placques on theor flag -- It will have a pedestal foun-taia dnking the top. pole on b the on each side, sponsored Club and l Mothers Navy Cyprus deaT dedicated to World. War llC of P. I ha3 twtf placques and l Post American Legion top ans of Foreign Wane The commrmora shows detail of Na Uon and credits the Cyprus ame. -r sponsoring Mothers n niE TOGGERY nnrrn: your charge account.1 f- Oquirrh St ike outing will be held Friday, August 20th at Storm Mountain in Big Cottonwood Canyon and a cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. A program will be presented. All attending are asked to bring their supper. The fun. begins at Field Day AT LAGOON Wednesday, Acs. ll MO kei:::ecott coffer coiuonATioii Utah Copper Division MINES 5:30 p. m. The advanced Senior Class of the Pleasant Green Ward Sunday-Schoand their teacher, Gladys Robison, enjoyed a chicken supper Wednesday evening at an outing -d-- MILS GARFULD IMPROVEMENT CO. ol GARFIELD WATER COMPANY in Millcreek canyon. ATTENTION, all girls of Oquirrh Stake MIA All young ladies interested in camping are kindly asked to contact MIA teachers or the presidents for further WARD OUTING SUCCESS The Garfield Waid outing Saturday was a very successful affair at the Copper Community Park, and the committee wishes to thank everyone who contributed for the entertammant. Special thanks is extended to Matt W. Bioderick for his fine cooperation. Garfield Ward Bishopric Ward Speaker Mary Evelvn Bullogk will speak to the members of the Spencer Ward, at 7.00 p. m. Sunday evening, August 8th. All interested are invited to attend. "STORY TELLING" PARTY Magna Ward M. I. A. is planning a Story Telling Party at the Community Park on August 17th at 7:30 p. m. Many interesting retold stories will be given by the story tellers m costume to illustrate their tales, around bonfires. Miss Joan Ensign and Mrs. Dorothy Blackner are in charge of the arrangements. Everyone is invited to attend and enjoy themselves. You are asked to bring your own wieners and buns to roast over the bonfues. Punch will be served. FIELD DAY COMMITTEE ' MILLS MINES - .. R. L. Erickson G. W. Knud sen COMMITTEEMEN R. M. Alexander M. M. Alldredge C. S. Archibald F. S. Archibald H. El Babcock Roll Barnson E. N. Beck W. R. Beck W. A. Blood Ellis Boran Liston Bray M. W. Broderick Leonard Brown L. B. Brown Ray Brown G. T. Buckle MINE It MILLS Frank Jinnas L. W. Flint R. H. Gardiner Earl Giles Ray Grow L. O. rfamlln G. L. Hodges E. L. Johnson Bud Jones George H. Jones Jack P. Jones George Latham Rudolph Lund Clyde A. Kendall A. J. McAllister Ben McAllister K. T. McCleve Parley McCleve O. J. McDonald Rom McQuJvey Framk Maddy W.GMadiU "Evan Miller M. L. Miner Atwood Moffat F. H. Nordqulst Ben Olsen James Carrigan T. R. Colombe George Dahlstrom John Dahlstrom W. R. Damron Evan Davis Norman Densley Joe Dispenza W. R. Ekblad R. A. Evans Hosmer Peterson Ross Pino A. V. Powell J. S. Powell William Quinn Ben Redman M. M. Rees C. J. Robison W. C. Sadler E. P. Salm M. R. Schulta C. M. Simpson Fay Smith George Smith S. S. Smith L. E. Stringham A. L. Sudbury Joe Susaeta Nestor Swens Wm. Thompson Bartley Vletti X. W. Wahlin D.- S. Walker F. El Webb David Weidner Carl Wilson R. A. Young Program Kennocott Field Day 1 948 Prize to be given away all day to lucky employees. See back ot program for further information regarding lucky number drawings. UOO P. M. Mines Plant First-Ai- d Exhibition (Dance Pavilion) The following race and novelty eranil will be held at the 200 One Dollar At P. G.Ward W. C. Matthews, superintendent of the Pleasant Green Ward Sunday School, extends an invitation to all persons in the and Bacchus area to attend a lecture to be given by Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, at the Pleasant Green warehouse on Sunday, August 15th. The lecture will be11 a. m. gin promptly at The subject matter will be the Book of Mormon. Inasmuch as this lecture will be one based on scientific evidence, rather than a religious phase of the book, it should be of interest to all persons, whether members of the LDS church or not For that reason, all to persons in the area are urged attend. Dr. Sperry is director of religious education at the Bngham a Young University in Provo and recognized authority on the Book of Mormon. HUGE BASEBALL T0URNET TO COMPLETE SUMMER RECREATION tournament to determine Salt Lake County divichampions in the three age the Murray at held be will sions Park starting Monday, August A giant baseball 2. of The Giants, under 13 years 32 teams with age, will compete starting Monday and playing Tuesday and Wednesday. 13 and 14 The minor league, age 6 and the will play August 5 and 15 and 16, will ages league, Major 9 and 10. plav August wil. The finals of each league 11 r August a plav the genwith Park Murrav the at watch the eral public invited to es. gam American Delegates to the late e to be convention Legion will be at Ogden Au 'ut of the named at the next meeting LegCi prus Post of the American ion. -- Sister Dies Pnrl Hardcastle Connary, Salt Lake City, died Friday n .n a Salt Lake hospital rno. at nr tiC? t lment. of Mrs. Aver-ild- a She was the sister Jones of Magna. extended. Sincere sympathy is 5Q of f I v aa KENNECOT WORKERS SLATEDT0 WALK OUT THIS THURSDAY CHATTER,1 I Cot a Glory My first steady job Was at the W. T. Grant store in Salt Lake City, and the most memorable thing about it now was the wonderful woman who was the matron of girls. The first time 1 saw her she was sitting reading a very good book. She was short and plain but immaculate, and in her eyes was wisdom and peace with the world. As I talked to her I noticed how clean and neat the girls relaxation room was-- it gleamed and shone, and Instead of the usual clutter and dirt I found beauty and order. When I asked the woman how she liked her job, she answered an words that would go far toward solving lifes main problems for many people, Young lady," she said, its Just this way: I got a glory." Making that job the best she could was her glory in life, and having a glory she had everything. The only sure way out of suffering that I know is to find a glory and to give to it the strength we might otherwise spend In despair. COMPANY & UNION STILL NEGOTIATING Union Ballots To Strike At Copper Mills By a local vote of 801 yes, 188, no, Kennecott Copper Coipora-tio- n employes' locals of International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter workers voted to strike to compel the company to negotiate with them, according to results announced by Vei n B. Reese of Magna, national chairman of the unions Kennecott council. The vote was taken Wednesday and announced Saturday by Mr. Reese. Six other locals in Bingham, Ruth, Nevada, McGill, Kimberly, Nevada, Santa Rita, New Mexico, Hurley, New Mexico, also voted to strike, with ar total of 2126 to 331. George Smith of the The votes were tabulated in Salt Theatres says: "When movie queens cant triumph with talent, Lake City by a five man tabulatcommittee. ing on them to depend try umph Negotiation of a contract that expired June 30 and a 30c an hour Colonel Raymond R. Brady, a increase in wages, in addition to friend of ours, an attorney in a health and welfare plan and of the private life, said that he once had other protective provisions contract, which was not a client, who he was defending on mine-miis sought by a charge of stealing After the case 'enewed in June, was concluded, he turned to the me council defendant and said: Now that we have won the case, will you tell me confidentially if you stole the money?" The man replied: Before you started to talk, I was sure that I did, but after listening to you for a while, Im beginning to think I Gem-Empre- ll UNIONS REJECT LATE OFFER OF INDUSTRY didnt. Noted Speaker To Give Lecture Named Delegates To Be cr JOCKEY LINE ON triple-heade- MEMORIAL NEARS 111 OUB NEW GOING in OQUIRRH STAKE Youth Program , William WMAT'S Magna JayCees To Sponsor Beach MJ0 NOTE: No child will be given prise money lor more than one of the above races. 2:00 P. M. 30 yds. Boys Sack Race 30 yds. Girls Sack Race 21) race 3 (under legged Boys 40 yds. Girls 3 legged race 40 yds. Boys Potato race 100 yd. Dash (employees only) Wheelbarrow race 25 yds. (women and men) n race 25 yds Womens Womens Nail driving contest Womens Rolling Pin Throwing Egg-spoo- 440 Yd. Relay Race (4 employees to each team) 2:60 Pi M Horseshoe Pitching - Doubles -- Mines vs. Mills Mills Horseshoe Pitching - Singles Mines vs. SPECIAL HORSESHOE MATCH Mine Champion Mill Champion Joseph Brisk W. Wahlin and VS and H. L Garrity W. Engelmann 3:30 P. M. (7 inning Gme.) Baseball Game . Mines vs. Mills Winner Loner 150.00 100.00 5:15 P. M. Cyprus Post Drum 8i Bugle Corps Exhibition (National American Legion Champions 1946) bracket 1947 New York City) (Finished in fst Softball Game C30 Mines vs. Mill (:30 P. M. Swimming Contest: (Men) 0 yds. Free Style Breast Style Back Stroke Mine Team vs. Mill Team Free Style tr Wins Promotion I recently read the platforms of WithK.CC Umon-official- non-ferro- Rumors About School Building Cause Study The Granite School district board of education have undertaken a study of all questionable schools in the district after the accident recently in the Jordan District when a school building crumpled and fell narrowly missing students. Both Evan and Aston architects and the Baker Engineering Company have surveyed the local high school, especially the gymnasium and reported that structurally the building is sound. A curvature of the floor, which has been the cause of a great deal of criticism, was caused by the settling of the footing on the east wall. Apparently no further settling of the footing has taken place since a repair job was undei taken some time ago. Heat expansion has caused some cracking in the masonry, especially on the north and south walls, and the district has authorized the installation of a heavy steel plate to completely cover the two ends, washei-typ- e replacing large plates that are now in use. The investigation also disclosed some very minor lepairs with loose hand rails in the balcony and a damaged stamvay being indicated. .The board has imti uctcd Mr. Leland Davey, building supervisor to remedy these two or three minor points befoie school starts. That popular, genial gentleman, who has been secretary to Mr. E. W. Engelmann, superintendent of mills for. many years, has been promoted to the position of assistant director of public relations in the Salt Lake office of the Kennecott Copper O' Beware, my lord, of jealousy; Corporation. DUCK HUNTING It is the green-eye- d monster which R. L. Dick Stewart will sue doth mock ceed Mr. Naylor in Mr. Engel The meat it feeds on. mann's office. Clarence will work DATES RELEASED William Shakespeare in Salt Lake City. FOR LOCAL HUNTING Went to the JayCee party last Wednesday evening and had one Utah due k hunters will be pleasof the most enjoyable times Ive ed to learn that a longer season ever spent with a large group. ind bigger limit will be peimitt-eThese young people, with a for the 1948 shoaLng season of zest and enthusiasm for life, truly migratorv fowls. made the Saltair resort one of fun, v A continuous season, or and together they froheed and had each will split season of a marvelous recreational gaiety. T Another edueational and money-saun- g be' obseived in Utah, laho and All of the members are grand Nevada, with a dailv bag of 5 to mention one would necessitate cook.ng school will be birds, or possession limit of 10 housevailable for here all of as them interested progressdescribing dueks. Shooting will be permitted at the Central Lumber and ive fine young people. I under- wives, H hour bet wfe sunrise to 1 stand the wives are considering Hardware, Friday, August 13, at from hour befo: e sunsi t with opening forming an auxiliary.. If they do, 1 30 p m. shooting to begin at 12 noon. days orAlias Miss sure Snow will Lorensen Im and they enjoy their will stait October 29th Hunting ganization as much as the hus- from the Mt Fuel Supply will and continue to December 7th in cb momtrate the wonders of can-i.bands do the JayCees. a ,.h natuial gas, with fruits, Utah with Idaho having a split October 15 to 31 and ngetables and meats being can-- season, 23 to Januar, 8 Garfield Po(tma(ter d in the demon tration, which From local obseivotion, a larger Named To Honor Post free to eveiy local is of duik.--. are summering number lady. and snooting for the area, this in Mrs. Theresa Taylor, Garfield Evcron is invited to attend first several days of the season postmaster, was named secretary-treasure- r this demonstration should piove very good. of the Utah chapter, ATTEND CONVENTION PostmastNational Association of J. C D lti n and Clair Huffaker FORMER PRINCIPAL ers, at sessions if the arnual a convent, on Srtarday a: are a nn i the N itional Lions RECEIVES PROMOTION Club coi ' ert on m New Yo-Newhouse Hotel. ha.-- - written stalmg City TH-Dray on Nut tail former prinri-a- l wonderful Card Of Thanks at V bster School, and iccent- they die having a time. arch directoi lor the state ref W wish to thank everyone for department of public instraction, Brother Diet their many kindness'': nd expresannounced his resignation Satursions of sympathy at the recent day. Ii'l-death of our belcved wfe mo h?r, Mr. Nuttall will become directO.JLur !;l, 53, d.ed night in a Payson hospital. or of research for the Alameda daughter and iisUr. Dean Tomlin, Mrs. A'lie Gee "a- - the br .i r c. Era 'it Li ccunty Lchud board at Oakland, ot Garfield. and fa:.ul. California. . C. R. Naylor, Canning School Planned Here d August 13th Elec-emb- n - Dance Pavilion DELL FIRST AH) STATION will be locale at eoulh end of dance pavilion. Present identification at auto gate or train gate and receive an identification ticket to: children under It and a lucky number identification ticket for adults. Auto Gate and Train Gate FREE all day to Employees showing identification stacker. Lucky number drawing for the two hundred (1.00 prizes will be held periodically during the day. Winning numbe-- s will be announced over the public address lyrtem at the TEA GARDEN HEADQUARTERS. BUSH-Orches- C R. Naylor -- r; 240 yds. Swimming Contest (Women) 60 yds. Free Style " Breast Stroke Back Stroke Exhibition Diving :00 P. M. A meeting was held at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon in Salt Lake City between Roy Hatch, labor relations director of the Utah Copper Company and Orville Larson, A. C. Skinner, CIO officials, and Verne B. Reese, of the local CIO, with the industry submitting a proposal that followed a suggestion from the CIO late yesterday afternoon, that being; 1that International CIO not participate I remember that a wise friend in the signing of contracts, but of mine did usually say, "That that the local unions perform this which is everybodys business is function. nobodys business. Mr. Hatch therefore submitted to the CIO heads ut the Tuesday I don't know of anyone who en- afternoon, meeting, that if the local heads would file joys fishing as much as Vance affidavits, then negoPeterson unless it is my brother could proceed at once. Leslie, and remember a quotation tiations But the labor leaders rejected by Izaak Walton which goes like this: You will find angling to be this proposal from the industry, like the virtue of humility, which and from all indications, the walkhas a calmness of spirit and a out Thursday morning remains world of other blessings attending in force. upon it." Too bad more females can't also go fishing. Knowing how that genial O. K. Fotheringham always enjoys stories where telephones are involved, thought we might pass this one on: Science Professor: "What always results when a body is in water?" Coed: The telephone rings. Members of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, CIO, will begin a strike against Kennecott Copper Corporation Thursday at 6 a. m. at all properties in Utah, Nevada and New Mexico, it was announced in a special communication to this paper by Vern B. Reese, national chairman of the unions Kennecott council. However, as we go to press, negotiations are still being carried on with officers of the union and the Kennecott Copper officials. The strike is expected to affect directly 4500 employes of the Utah Copper Division of Kentiecott at Magna-Arthu- r mill, the Bingham open pit mine and connected facilities and 1000 employes of the American Smelting and Refining Company smelter at Garfield, which would be forced to close with cessation of shipments of concentrates. s say: '"This union has made every reasonable attempt to engage in peaceful collective bargaining. It has offered equal or better terms to Kennecott than those which provided the basis for successful negotiations with every other major producer in the nation. There is no reason, nor has Kennecott management advanced any reason, why this corporation should be oU fered a more favorable basis for settlement than that accepted by other major companies of the : y Sat-.uui-