OCR Text |
Show The Complete Home Newipaper' -- Read CHATTER It in The Timet or Leade- r- From The Editor TltrietgMyeflT It is harder to be poor without rnmplauiing than to be rich without boasting A Chinese life insurance comto Sunshine pany, according Magazine, became worried about a policy owner who had forgotten to mail his premium, and sent Garfield, Utah, Friday, August 13, 1954 BELOVED LADY LARGElELD llail, as big as wulnuts, fell for a few moments Wednesday in Magna, providing another freak aspect of tile rather unusual summer weather in tins area. Several people caught in the storm befoiv they could seek shelMrs. Floit-ncLouise Moigun. ter, stated the hail hit them like liU, well known and beloved lorocks. cal woman, died Tuesday at 11:15 No damage was reported. Howp. m. at her home on the Arthur ever, hud the hail continued fur Row of carcinoma. She hud been lung, considerable crop loss could ill for the past few months. have occurred. Stock-ton in Biirn August 23, 1893, to W. T. and Emma B. Shaw ENTERED FOR FR1. Surrounding States Send Entries For Magna Inter-inounl.ii- n Vacation Days Waning August first arrives with such a suddenness, seeming to sneak up on us unawares and so quickly jolt us into the reality that vacation days are just about over. What happened to all those wonderful plans that were made earlier in the year to do so many things during the delightful summer months? We failed to enjoy those few extra days at the lake, a trip to a neaiby beach, or to take the family on a long vacation to some of the wonderful parks which belong to all of us as citizens of this great nation. Enjoying a vacation with the family is most important. Regardless if it is but for one or a few days, a week or a month, the time is always too short-b- ut they are golden, happy, carefree days, unforgettable hours of seeing and doing things together. There are good roads everywhere, and the family car provides a low-comeans of transportation. But for those who desire freedom from the responsibility of means of driving, commercial transportation are available 24 hours of the day. While school days will soon be here, there are still almost 25 days before the deadline arrives, and plenty of time to put into action, one or more of those cherished ideas for a vacation. st LONG ILLNESS the Community P.ii k. Mr. America, who is judged tu have the finest physique in the United States, will attend and he special guest at the ceremonies which 7:00 P gin Tooele. Prominent Civic Worker Mrs. Morgan was a prominent civic woiker, having been active in tin- - American Legion Auxiliary and several other organizations. She underwent surgery several months ago, but had steadily declined in health. With characteristic courage and optimistic attitude, however, she earned on, to prove an inspiration to all. SATURDAY FROM HOLLAND WORKING HERE IMPROVEMENTS Card of Thanks We wish to extend our most sincere, heartfelt thanks to everyone for their wonderful kindness, floral offerings and expressions of sympathy at the recent death of our beloved one. We desire to especially thank members of the American Legion Auxiliary for many charitable deeds. -- The T. H. Morgan Family. BLOODMOBILE COMING ARMY ROUTINE COMES EASY MADE AT MAGNA ITE Salt Lake County, through the of Commissions cooperation Adiel Stewart, has completely renovated the Magna sewer and installed a sludge pump, 2 sump pumps, gas burner and clilorin-ator- . Dougl.i-- . Utah. chapel. HUNTER PLANS DANCE REVUE AUGUST 12 "Lets Dance will be the theme of the Salt Lake County Recreation dance revue Thursday, August 12th at the Hunter Wardhouse, beginning at 8:00 p. m. 11(1 students Approximately from the Hunter and Granger area will participate, according to Miss Jeanne Hendrickson, local director. An Aits and Crafts display will also be an outstanding feature. Articles made during the summer recreation program will proudly be displayed by the young boys and girls. The best is to lie chosen for exhibition at the County Fair in Murray August 18 to 21. The program is free and everycommanding general. one is invited. Refreshments will Companies Given Members of the H. Company be served following the dance refrom Garfield who attended in- vue. clude: Captain Frank J. Pelly, company commander; Karl H Goodrich, Sfc. Leonard W. Poole; Cpl. Dun V. Bullock; Cpl. Wayne E. Bussey; Sgt. Don N. Contralto; As Sgt. Kenneth W. Hardman; Sgt. James P. Salm; Sgt. Alma C. Tomplin; Sgt. Phil J. Vance; Sgt. Lloyd L. Vaughn; Cpl. Charles B. Cobble; Pfc. Frank L. Hansen; Pfc. Robert L. Hui'kness; Pfc. Under the state ljw, motor Verl G. Perkins; Pfc. Sharron B. scooters have been defined as Wright; Pvt. David K. Blackner; vehicles which require operators Pvt. Donald Bagshaw. 16 years of age or over, accordThose attending from E. Com- ing to the sheriffs department. Some eomplaints have been repany included; Captain Donald J. Frischknecht, company com- ceived at the sheriffs' office that mander; Sgt. Andrew Schott; Sgt. youngsters under 16 are operating Arden Wintch; Cpl. Alvin Green; the vehicles. One boy had purchased sueh a scooter in Cpl. Martin Smart; Cpl. Paul Pfr. Gordon Davis; Pfc. Salt Lake City, but was forced to William Deveraux; Pfc. Billy return it after his age had been Klckas; Pfc. Edgcl Rasmussen; established. Pfc. Clyde Smith; Pfc. Ronald Z. Wall; Cpl. Roland E. Buckalew; Kennecott Officials Pvt. Lew A. Crosby; Pvt. Jerry . Hobbs; Pvt. Joseph M. Kemp; Plan New Residence Pvt. Larry E. Larson; Pvt. Gurry Mr. and Mrs F. Cooper Green N. Larson: Pvt. Russell D. Rigby; new home Pvt Joseph W. Driffill; Pvt. Hoyd have moved into tlu-iat 461 13th Avenue. Salt Lake J. Bailey. City, from the Astiiur Row. Mr. Green is an official of Kennerott Western Dancing Copper Corporation. On Friday, 13th Mr. and Mrs. Neil Plummer and two sons plan to move into a new Friday, the 13th, will not hold residence at 5220 Holladay Bouleany superstition phobias at the vard by September 1st. They have Catholic Church dance. been living at the Arthur Row. The Plummer Duck Club cabin Beginning at 9 00 p. m . western dancing will he featured for has liven purchased by Mr. and Mrs. W. G Larson of Magna. all. The public is invited to attend. Motor Scooter Defined License Vehicle Wig-kem- FINN DAY SET Mrs. Ellis Terissa Terry Christplans to have condition. ensen. 72, o t 8941 West 3200 So. in Magna, died Sunday at 8:30 a. in. in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. She had been ill only a week with a heart ailment. The regarded lady, who had resided in- this vicinity for many Boys and Girl Up To years, was born September 16, 10 Year of Age 1881. in Fairview, a daughter ol I Invited Edmond L. and Rebecca Tucker Terry. A wonderful time of fishing for She married Peter H. ChristenConBe To and girls up to 10 years of boys Balloting sen September 12, 1900, in the is being planned by the Magna age ducted August Munti LI)S Temple, lie died in Community Council next Wed1951. 21st 18th at the Magna Survivors include three sons, nesday, August Park, Community designated as Huklti E., Cedar City; Clifton A. P. R. Schultz has been nominFinn Day. Huckleberry ated for the office of Utah Cop-pe- and Dean B., Los Angeles, CaliforThe Salt Lake County Fish and Duck Club president, a posi- nia; four daughters, Mrs. Cal Mar- Game Association will donate 500 tin. Mrs. Loren Garfield, Poulsen, legal size trout, to be planted in tion h has held for many years. Other nominees for the various Magna; Mrs. Jack Larkin, Murray; the park wading pool, and the Mrs. and R. C. McLelland, Butte, children will be allowed to fish, positions, to be bjlloted Saturday, Montana; 20 grandchildren and 18 August 21st, include: according to age, in groups. A Vice president A. J. Stump limit of six fish per child has been Other include two set. Fitzgerald and Reed Damron. O. brothers, George Terry, Salt Board of Directors Prises Outlined Arthur Plant M. L. Miner, Neil Lake City; Archie D. Terry, GarIn addition to a variety of California; one sister, Mrs. prizes that will be Plummer, Ferdic Barton, A. R. dena, given for the Lee Barker, California. Ilarnsun. biggest fish, the most fish, the Funeral services were conductfattest one, the smallest one, two Magna Plant Fud Archibald, J. II. Wadsworth, Chuck Archi- ed Tuesday in the Magna LDS very fine awards will be made to Ward Chapel, attended by hosts the girl and boy who come attired bald, J. B. Grose. Ore Haulage W. G. Larson, Jay of sorrowing friends and relatives. in the most suitable costumes for Masses of beautiful blooms offer- the W. Richardson. day. As most children will rememGarfield Water Dick Bezzant, ed further mule tribute that the was hold. lady Parley MeCleve. ber, Huckleberry Finn was a boy Bishop Ivan Memmott officiat- who loved to run Utah Refinery C. W. Sadler, away and fish ed at the rites and interment was in Dale Ciiftun. tattered overalls, ragged shirt, made in the City Mines Cemetery. straw hat and usually no shoes, Stan Bingham Mrs. Christensen possessed a Russ Anderson, A. W. carrying an old fish pole over his sweet, nature that endear- shoulder with a piece of kindly Wolstcnholme, Carl Wilson. string ed her to all. She was an expert for a Nominating Commilteo line, and usually a bent pin Tlie nominating committee con- seamstress and known to many for a hook. Often, he was accomsisted of S. D. Strong, Howard people through this accomplish- panied by his girl friend, Becky, and Tom Sawyer. Wadsworth, I). E. Diinond, L. A. ment. Together with her late fine husSabin. Ross McQuivey, C. R. NaySo, kids, get out your oldest lor, Jay W. Richardson and Russ band, they hud reared an out- outfits for this day of fun at the standing family, and were held in park which starts promptly et Anderson. high regard and respect in this 10:30 a. m., bring your lunch if locality. yuu want to. is extended to the Sympathy In addition to catching fish sorrowed ones. for supper, you might also win one of the many prizes. CLIMAX No commercial fishing poles will be allowed. AUGUST 18th - Duck (llul) s n, the Huffaker Furniture and Jewelry Store, offering his services to the public. Mr. Alberts has resided for 41 years in the United States, being a convert to the LDS church. From Holland, he brought the finest of watch making and repairing equipment, and Huffak-er- s offer an unusual proposition to residents, that if Mr. Alberts cant repair any type or make of watch, a new watch will be given tp the customer. This includes watches and clocks, antique clocks, cabinets, ate. If there is not a pait available, Mr. Alberts uses his skill to make the part. One of the most successful Salt He hand cleans and polishes Lake County Recreation summer every time instrument he re- programs will come to a close pairs. Tuesday, August 17th, following a trip to the Salt Lake zoo. d The trip to tile 1 logic Zixilogical Gardens is especially interesting for the young children who like to spend day at the zoo. All attending children must be old enough to take care ol themselves, but of course, supervisors from the summer recreational program will accompany them. Memorial Commission Youngsters should be at the Jsckling which has been in charge of adGarfield eh.inentary School by vancing the project to honor the 9:00 a. m. if llu-- wish to ride the veteran mining engineer who de- bus and at the Magna Paik a mine Utah the Copper veloped 9:00. Most childfrom a dream that was sniffed at few minutes after ren will want to take a lunch as by many experienced mining men w ill be afternoon likely into one of the worlds greatest it when they return. mining enterprises. Speakers lasted All ehildien participating in the The presentation of the atatue Garfield summer recreation proMr. mude be will by to the atate gram will wind up activitiea with Morgan. The statue will be ac. a few races and activities, toBrarken J. Governor cepted by Other sneakers will include Mr. gether wiih a little treat at the school building Monday at 10:00 Cox; J. E. Wallace Sterling, pres- TRIP TO ZOO TO SPENCER WARD GARFIELD PLAY SC0U1 TROOP GETS HONORS FOR HEROES r Tflaieaddte Albert K. Alberts, who learned the watchmaking business as a youngster and while a young man in Holland, until he was involved in World War II. is now at The pumps have a 90 foot head to boost the effluent over the dike, and are much more powerful than Harold Arthur (Hart Selander, previous pumps. The big sludge president of the Brockbank Jun- pump is also a high pressure ior High (school student body last pump. year, died Tuesday at 6:10 a. m. The chlorinator requires fresh in a Salt Lake Hospital of polio. water to operate and will now The regarded youth died on eliminate all burteria. A monthly his 16th birthday anniversary, af sample will be sent to the State ter having been ill only 4 days. Board of Health for testing. The old Army routine eame He was born August 10, 1938, The gas burner will remove all easy for World War II hero. Cap- in Salt Lake City, a son of Ray- odor, burning sewer gas. tain William B. Martin, Garfield. mond V. and LaVon Penrod SeUtah, when he arrived at Fort Ord lander. in California, fur two weeks sumSurvivors include his parents. mer eamp training. two brothers, Monte R. and Ar-- I Captain Martin, holder of the vin E. Selander and his paternal Distinguished Service Cross, our grandparents. nation's second highest award for Funeral services are to be convalor, is a member of the 6214th ducted Thursday at 2 p. in. in the Army Service Unit stationed at Poplar Grove Second LDS Ward The mi-- oi of the 6214th in From the Sheriff's Office of war is to operate one of time Magna and Garfield sheriffs the posts, camps or stasay: "Do you have an old fashion- tions.Army's While at Fort Ord, the unit the unused about ed, refrigerator home or farm? If so, take time has been indoctrinated in the latest infantry tactics and wearight now to secure a hammer, screw or hatchet and remove the pons. Every enlisted man had to qualify fur the Army tactics and latch or lock. You may lx- - saving some childs Training test which encompassed three different phases and perlife, as an unused ice box is a tained to all forms of military tempting place for little tuts to training. hide-a- nd if unnoticed, suffocate The officers of the unit, nearly in the small quarters. all veterans of World War II or the Korean War, acted as instructors for the various phases. No Wonder! The 6214th arrived in Salt Lake No wonder I have to spend U hours a week getting weeds City August 8th. Other Leaders Attend out of the lawn-- if the statement is true that a single dandelion Major Robert Allan and First plant may produce and distribute Lieutenant Bry Nelson, both of us many as 12,000 seeds a year. Magna, have returned from training with the 96th Reserve Division at Hunter Liggett, California. Nice Youngster! Both reservists were assigned to Little Steve Jenkinson, son of the division headquarters, Major Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Jenkinson of Allan as intelligence officer and Magna, found $5 while going to Lieutenant Nelson as aide to the Should any of us give a liout" what the other fellow likes, says, or does, as long as he follows the law of the land? EVE WATCHMAKER Fort LDS Ward Sunday School. Accompanying playmates wanted Steve to cash the money and buy candy. Instead, the honest youngster gave it to his teacher, who found it was out of the Sunday School Fund! In efforts to eliminate fumes the Garfield Refinery of Kennecott Copper Corporation, completion of an additional scrubber is nearing an end, according to Karl H. Koiopp, assistant superintendent. Officials trust this will take care of a large portion of selenium gas, and do away with the odor. At this time, brick work has been finished on the construction Thus far, the first scrubber has worked out very well and Mr. Koropp believes that with the installation of an additional one, the gas odor problem will be Cyprus School Brockbank Prexy Dies Of Polio On 16th Birthday DIES SUNDAY For Copper from Entertainment At SEWERS HUCKLEBERRY Nominees Given Additional Scrubber Near Completion To Help Eliminate Gas Public Invited To Free lane, Sacramento. Funeral services were conducted Saturday in St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Most sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the sorrowed family. RESIDENT in Magna. The commission " the load in Townsite A large group of dancers will Mrs. Morgan possessed a con- present their talents this Saturof Ceremonies tagious wit and humor, and was day evening, August 14th at the Mr. Bruce Vandcrhouf, noted widely liked for her affability and Cyprus high school, culminating the end of the summer recreation will act as mas- kindness. star of KDYL-TV- , She is survived by her husband program in this community, spon- solved. ter of ceremonies, and in lus inimitable manner, introduce the of Garfield; two daughters, Mrs. sored by Salt Lake county. Curtain goes up promptly at handsome lads and beauteous i Charles (Emma Lou) Erickson, Magna; Mrs. Arden R. (Elsie Mae) 7:30 p. m. Miss Connie Jo Mattgals. As of this writing, there are Barnson, Garfield; three grand- hews is dance director; Miss Janand folly male entries and fiiteen children; brothers, sisters, J. W. ice Breeze; accompanist young ladies who have officially and Alfred McFarlane, Mrs. Will- Richard Wendel and Ray Elder, entered for the Mr. Intermountuin iam Platt, Mrs. Jack Kenny, Salt stage managers. Luke City; Mrs. A. R. Anderson, The general public is invited. and Miss Intermountain title. All of the winners will be Gridley, California; C. B. McFar- suitable trophies which are now on display in windows of the Pupanikolas Furniture Co. Worthy Causa All of the net proceeds from this benefit will be used for a most worthy and community cause-t- he Magna Swimming Pool. A charge of 75 cents for adults, 50 cents for youngsters, ages 12 to 18, will be made. All children under 12 are admitted tree. A record crowd is expected at the event. Hey, "ship-shape- TO DANCE HERE 1 Tired of summer heat, winter cold? I. ike a place where it never goes below 63 degrees, nor above 90? That's the Fiji Islands, in the South Pacific. At URGE CROUP McFailunc. She married Thomas H. Morgan December 27, 1909 in Tin- Magna Community Council dcsiies to extend thanks to the State Road Commission for their aid and cooperation in repairing and mending the highway on 2700 South between HtilKI and 8560 West Kid! LONG-TIM- E - To Be Eliminated e CONTEST THANK YOU! Refinery Fumes DIES AFTER this notice: "Esteemed policy holder, kindly Event refrain from joining illustrious anThis evening. August cestry while inignificant pre- 13tli, willFridjy be a memorable occasion mium reposes unpaid in offendTor at tlut time, the in Magna, ing pocket since meantime hon- official A. A. U. weightlifting, orable family, not Cumpany, is Judo and Miss and Mr. holding the burlap." Contest will be held at Watch Thaml During the months of June, July and August, IQ1? million Americans are on the move, enjoying their annual vacations and that autonio- 4(1 means million biles are on the highways. Watch for accidents! As Big As Walnuts! Worthy Cause! Number 8 County-sponsore- Utah Copper Anniversary Events Include Dedication Of New Research Center Utah Copper Division of Kenne-co- lt Copper Corporation is observing its bUlh anniversary this month. The first of the series of events in connection with the anniversary are scheduled this week. Membera of the Board of Directors of Kennecott Copper Corporation will come to Ltah to take part in the observances, and also to conduct a board meeting. The new Kennecott Research Center on the University of Utah Campus will be dedicated at 10:30 a.m. August 13. On August 14, the National Society of the Sons of Utah Pioneers will present to the State of Utah a statute of Daniel C. Jsckling, founder of Utah Copper. The presentation will be maue at ceremoniee starting at 10 a.m. in the rotunda of the State Capitol building, where the statue will be placed. Field Day Set Employees of Utah Copper and their families will have their annual field day at Lagoon on Au- Boy Remit Troop t47, Spencer Want travwlmf lo Cans Horn on Bear Luke from August 2nd to 7th and received many honors to include: course, first place, Compass troop basis. Rifle Range, first place, Allan third place, Terry Sedgwick, Fuller. Ix-e- ident of Leland Stanford Lmver-ity- ; C. C. Parsons, J. Reuben Clark, second counselor in the First Presidency, Church of Jesus Christ Saints, and Joseph of Latter-da- y Fielding Smith, president of the Quorum of the Twelve ApostlesLatter-of the Church of Jesse Christ of Sainta. Music for the pro-day gram will be furnished by the frigham Young University a choir ana by John Chirlei friend of Mr. g rhom&ji. a lfi a. in. KCC OFFICIAL Archery, 2nd place, Allan Sedg- wick. Skeet shooting, first place, Terry Fuller; second place, Allan Sedgwick and first place, troop basis. Paddle Painting, first place, Billy Jensen and Terry Fuller. A total of 12 hx-a- l boys participated in the very enjoyable time and the troop was cited as one of tlie best of the participating groups. Nine boys won tlie Beaver a special award given for JAY BATEMAN HIT BY BOLT 0NG0LFLNKS I Jay Bateman, 40, former Magna resident and son of Mrs. Howard Whittaker, Magna, is in a greatly improved condition after he was struck by a bolt of lightning Wednesday afternoon at the Forest Dale Golf Course in Salt Lake City. Mr. Bateman operates a jewelry store in Tooele. Unconscious for a long time, Mr. Bateman was apparently saved from death by artificial respiration efforts of fellow golfers, and later removed to St. Marks Hospital. Mr. Bateman and two other men were struck down while they huddled beneath a 150 foot tree as protection" from a downpour that interrupted the City Parks Department Open Tournament. outstanding camping and participating in scouting skills. These buys were given a ride across Bear Lake for their achievements. PROMOTED TO Ward Flans Big N. Y. OFFICE Baek-To-Scho- ol life-lon- FIVE FAMILY MEMBERS DIE IN CAR CRASH Frank Hales, 49, his wife, Eugenie Hales, 44; sons, Don Loell, 19, and Irvin Que, IB, and a daughter, Julie Rae, 7, were victims of a traffic crash Friday evening at Lovelock, Nevada. gust 20. Jackline. Final pnbllc event on the proThe Kennecott directors will be gram will be the revival of Ring-ha- honored at two luncheons and a Galena dinner Canyon's famed during their stay in Salt Days celebration, prompted both Lake City. by the Utah Copper anniversary They will tour the Research Cenand the fact that Auguit alio is ter the morning of Auguit 13, incorthe of 60th the anniversary then take part in the dedication poration of Bingham Canyon. The At 12:80 pom, they will celebration will lie held August 26, ceremony. attend a luncheon with Utah buai-n27 and 28. and civic leaders In the Hotel Open house will be held in the Utah. That evening, they will attResearch Center front end a dinner at the Alta Club fl, 2500,00 after the dedication ceremony un with Kennecott operating and staff til 8 p.m. Scientists and techni' officials. eiana at the Center will tuke vis The following they will visit itors on tours of the building, ex- - Governor Lee indayhis office, then the work being done in attend the etatue presentation In Blaining and the pilot plant. the Capitol Rotunda. At 12:30 p.m. they will be honored by the Son Equipment Modern The Research Center is equipped of Utah Pioneers et luncheon in for atudy of all types of metallur- the Hotel Utah. That afternoon, meeting gical problems and fundamental they will hold a directors research. Equipment in the ore in the new Research Center. Named modmoat Directors dressing section is the The director scheduled to partiem ana complete in the industry. The center will be staffed by cipate in these events include Mr. Wayne II. Buri, industrial engineer of Kennecott Copper Corporation. lias been promoted as New York office engineer for The Garfield Second Ward is The Hales reside at 1138 Simon-Kennecott Cupper. a planning Avenue, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mr. Burt, his wife and two sons reside on 8500 West in Magna, Sale" Tor the benefit of the Build- Hales is the niece of Mr. Matt ing Fund during the next two Pettersson and Mrs. Eugenie Dea having lived here the past four weeks. of Magna. yean. The theme of the community afThe only other family survivor He will depart August 30th, and will be shortly joined by his fam- fair is "Let's All Help the Build- of the crash is a daughter, Nikky, ing Fund by Ordering School ily. Sincere sympathy is extended. The Burt home has been pur- Clothes Made by the Garfield 2nd chased by II. T. Dyches, Magna Ward Relief Society. Available will be slips, dresses, druggist. skirts, blouses and boy's shirts. Further information may be obtained by seeing Evelyn Olsen, 63 West 16th Avenue or dialing or. Mr. Zimmerley formerly aerved aa regional chief of tha metallurgical branch, U.S. bureau of Mines. Members of the staff will be available for seminars at the University of Utah's School of Mines. Among thou who will take part In the dedication program are the Moat Rev. Duane G. Hunt, bishop of tha Salt Lake Catholie Diocese Gua P. Backman, executive secretary of the Salt Lake City Cham' her of Commerce; J. F. Caulfield, general manager of Kennecotfi Western Mining Division; Dr. A Kay Olpin, president of the Lm J versity of Utah; Governor Bracken Lee; Charles K. Cox, president of Kennecott Copper Corporation, and Mr. Zimmerley. The nine-fohigh, herolc-si- u statue of Mr. Jarkling is the work of Dr. Avurd Fairbanks, noted Utah sculptor and former dean of the University of Utah School of Kne Arts. N. G. Morgan, Sr., headed a Sun of Utah Fivaetti All voteis. who fornicily resided in Bacchus, as well as those m m about 60 scientists and technicians, headed by S. R. Zimmerley, direct- Cox, of New York City; president of Kennerott Copper Corporation end an officer or director of many of its subsidiaries; Leland B. Flint, of Salt Lake City, president of Hint Distributing Company; Henry S. Drinker, of Philadelphia, an attorney; Arthur W. Page, of New York City, business consultant and former vice president of American Telephone & Telegraph Company; Charles Sawyer, of Cincinnati, an attorney ana U. S. SecretaryRob-of Commerce from 1948 to 1952 ert G. Stone, of Boston, limited partner in Hayden. Stone A Co., a firm that waa a large factor in the original financing of Utah Copper; Albert E. Thiele, of New York City, business executive associated with many mining companies; Charles L, Tult, of Colorado Springs, president of cum- the Broadmoor Eanies that operate and the road and railroad up Pikea Peak; and Medley G. B. Whelp ley, of New York, businesa consultant and a director of U, & Bubber Company. Benefit Sale di "Back-To-Sohn- Bacchus Voters Must Obtain Legal Transfers , still living may obtain transfers tu vote in District 302 by calling from now until August 24. inclusive, at the home of Mrs. Hazel On, registration agent. August 24th is the lust registhe primaries tration date Everyone must have a transfer, or they will not lx- - allowed to vote. thi-ii-- e Council Meeting Slated Monday Eve The icgular inciting of the Council is Community slated Monthly evening, August liilh in the office of tlie executive secretary, John A. Rokicli. The gutheiing begins promptly at 8.00 p. in. Magna JIM BRUSATTO RESICNS FROM 2014. SHERIFFS JOB MAGNA YOUTH IN CHARGE OF Jim Brussato has submitted his resignation as of August 1st as a Salt Lake County sheriff in the Magna office. County sheriff George Beck-stea- d accepted the resignation with regret. At this date, no one has been appointed to fill the Darrell Richardson, son of Mr. vacancy. The other three Magna ownand Mrs. E. J. Richardson, sheriffs are Charles Paris, Merl ers of the City Bakery in Magna, Coon and Dell Sheppick. is now operating a Chic 'n Box restaurant at 5th West and 1st Road Digging North in Salt Lake City. He invites many friends to call Permit Now in and see him. Available Here S. L. Gras Fire No Damage Fuemen of Salt Lake County Department No. 2 were calk-i- l out Wednesday to answer a cull of a glass fire in the rear of the Pan umu Hotel in Magna. No damage resulted. Salt Lake County road digging permits may now be obtained at the home of J. Hy Breeze, county road supervisor, as an accommodation fur local people. Before, it was necessary for residents to travel to Salt Lake and get a permit. |