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Show iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii OBSERVATIONS iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimi "Thf Complete Home Newspaper Thirty-eight- What's New? Our mail recently has been containing more letters which begin something like this: Thought the Copper Printing might be interested in the entertainment we have had... Or it might be an elderly persons birthday, a marriage of two outstanding young people, or a graduation. As we have said in this space before, nothing make us feel better- than to receive letters like this. Some of our best stories are the ones sent in directiy by our readers because, alter all, who is better qualified to tell a story than those who take pan? Of course, when we hear about , something you ye done that will r g.. St07 rS h Read It in The Times or Leade- r- Garfield, Utah, Friday, June 3, 1955 year Number 50 IN NARCOTICS STOLEN FROM PHARMACY Second Time That Drugstore Entered In Six Months; Federal Men Investigating BIDS TO SAVE MAGNA WATER NEARLY For the second time in six the Kearns Pharmacy, owned by Victor Hal Duke of Magna, who also owns Drugs by Duke store, was burglarized late Saturday evening or early Sunday morning. A total of $200 in narcotics, valued at $2,000 on the black market were taken, in addition to about $3,300 in cash and merchandise, according to Mr. Duke. The merchandise was covered by insurance and included watches, cigarette lighters, cigarettes, etc. After the breakin on December 4, Mr. Duke had the back door reinforced with a double bar. the thieves, evidently using heavy and powerful Jack, forced the weapon against the door casing so heavily it cracked adjoining concrete. Federal Investigation Federal authorities are conducting a complete investigation, together with the county sheriffs office, as this is the fourth time narcotics have been taken from pharmacies in this area in less than 10 months. First of the series happened on July 13, 1954, at Garfield Drug Store, when burglars took more than $300 in narcotics and $800 in cash and checks. On December 4, 1954, Kearns Pharmacy was entered and $300 in narcotics plus $2,500 in traveler's checks were taken. In the latter part of February, burglars broke into the Granger Drug Company, 3536 South 2820 West, and took $100 worth of narcotics and $90 in cash. Alan Howard, pharmacist, discovered the Saturday burglary. months, $10,000 Bids were opened Tuesday evening for the construction of a new reservoir of the Magna two low Water CompanM-th- e bidg meanij Magna will save almost $10,000 over estim- - vi1,,r ed vcment. channels so, unless YOU let us Iron Works of Provo know, we: may miss YOUR story. weie low bidders with of So, next time you do anything XoTthe sUvl "tank) 120 you xnow your friends and neigh- - dayl tfl;pujaled the time for FOUR K.C.C. MEN WORK 16; YEARS WITHOUT ACCIDENT CATHOLICS PLAN The annual carnival of Our Lady of Lourdes Church in Mag5 na will be held June and arrangements are being made for a gala lime fur everyone in attendance. Many features are being planned by the chairman, Connie Keith and Joe W. Kibotto and Galey Colosimo. Featured in the evening's fun will be awarding of prizes to include a Shnpsmilh, Preslo-Mati- c 24-2- control Frigidaire ironer; Polor-oi- d land camera; Bcnrus wrist-watc- h for a man or woman. Certificates recognising their notable safety records are displayed by tour employees of Utah Copper Division, Kennecoti Copper Corporation, who hsvs worked a total of 165 years without a disabling accident. Left to right, C. W. Sadler, Peter A, Brown, George Guggisberg and Justin W. Ptay. Four long-L- i mj employees of inist at the Magna Plant, lie not great improvement in safety durKennrcott Copper Corp., Utah only chalked up the longest safe- ing his 46 years of service. Thru of workers he also has the the cooperation Copper Division, were honored ty record, but de- and wellplanned safety programs, at record oldest service the this week for exceptional records accident rates have been greatly of service without a single lost- partment of mills. Mr. Guggisberg has worked a reduced since ' shortly after the time accident. total of 46 years, three months, turn of the century. They are: George G. Guggis- - wiiliout a disabling accident. This Figures of the National Safety berg, 72, of 2599 South 8800 West amounts to approximately 114,-i- n Council show that Utah Copper hours of work. has an outstanding safety record, Magna, Justin Waters Feay, 818 accident-fre- e when compared with other inMr. Peay, oldest active 60, oi 31 East 18th Avenue, Gar-- 1 Harold A. Brown, 69, of .pay employee at the Arthur unit, dustrial operations. Company of218 4th East, Copperton and C. ijias worked 42 years without an ficials say this is mainly due to W. (Wes) Sadler, 55, 8400 West, industrial disabling injury. He is the individual cooperation of all in safety programs The four men were presented a pump station operator. His employees a certificate and a portable cord totals approximately 104,832 and the practice of safe working habits. radio as their reward. The cer- - injury-fre- e hours, a, Mr. Brown has 46 years of Mr. Sadler has the longest accitificates lauded their safety re-- 1 record at the refinery, which contributed to the, vice with Kennecott at Bingham dent-free e accident. He having worked 31 years without safety and welfare of follow em- - without a s. work in 1909 as a mishap. He was employed by the ployees and the security of their start 'man. Hu later became gang boss company on April 22, 1924, alHeading the list of employees and then transferred to the re- though he had worked periodically during the summer vacaIn connection with a goal to receiving certificates and awards, 'pair shops, Mr. Brown said he has seen tions, since 1917 as a painter. mach-- l Mr. wss shop Guggisberg, keep the people uf Magna shopping in their own community, all Magna business firms will remain epen every Ker.necott payday until 8:00 p.m.the first observance to be Thursday, June 9th. The Chamber oi Com mere sponsors of the promotional deal ask that all firms cooperate, and remain open, cashing pay checks as a courtesy, and offering SPERaging winds, that were later CIAL SALE ITEMS! followed by heavy rain downfalls, Local Advantages marred Memorial Day Monday. The Chamber of Commerce beHowever, the Pleasant Green lieve that the Magna business discemetery, together with other fintrict has many advantages to of- al resting places, was marked fer shoppers: with flags and flowers cavering 1 There is no parking probgraves. lem in Magna. Family members joined the 27t is cljse to home, no time steady caravan to private and city i lost in traveling. cemeteries and to mausoleums to 3 -- There is a finj assortment their respects as veterans' of nr.me brands and quality mer pay fraternal groups, organizations, chaod.se available, lodges, women's auxiliaries and others conducted special Memor ial Day services. day-fiel- Magna Firms To Stay. Open Late On Payday d; re-wi- th ser-cord- lost-tim- track-familie- RAGING WINDS SIX YOUNG PEOPLE GIVEN MAR SERENITY KENNECOTT SCHOLARSHIPS Of HOLIDAY ar hubs GARFIELD TEACHER RETIRES AFTER LIFE OF SCHOOL WORK GUS N0REN HEAD OF Lovely Magna FAIR PARADE h?,. Lady Observes Gus Norcn, prominent Magna R's. yountersntheirthree business man, has been appointed A beautiful wardrobe auitcase chairman of Salt Lake County was presented to Mrs. Allan thru 83rd Birthday D. C. Jackling Magna Water Seest thou a man diligent in his labors, he shall s'and before Kings... could easily be written on the placque of the Magna Swimming Pool that will be opened Friday evening, June 10th, and named after the founder of the Utah Copper Company, not much sprinkling I iel C. Jackling. The story of Colonel Jackling was required this week due to the heavy drenching rains Sunday and the awimming pool in Magna and Monday, the Magna Water have several close parallels for Company continues to emphasize both have followed the tradition that sprinkling rules will be en- of the American success story. Colonel Jacklings story is one forced. . Trustees emphasize that cer- of a boy who worked his way tain regulations are necessary to through school under great difffor iculties, who' became $ world recontrol the use of water sprinkling lawns and flowers dur- nowned figure in mining and meting the hot summer months, and allurgical engineer, who received outline the following rules: the highest honors of his profesHomes facing east or north sion, who was a true pioneer in must sprinkle from 6:00 to 10:00 the broadest sense of the word. Years Of Work Involved p.m., evenings and only on MonThe dream of the Magna Swimdays, Wednesdays ana Fridays. Homes facing west or south ming pool has also met with every must sprinkle from 0:00 to 10:00 obstacle, and years of planning, a.m., mornings and only on Tues- scheming and fignting to obtain it were necessary before the culdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. All streets may sprinkle Sun- mination of the community redays, but full cooperation is re- creation spot. The influence ol Mr. Jackling quested from all users. aa a planner, an engineer and an Twice Weekly Watering industrialist has been felt all over Lawna will do better U not the world. watered too often, and twice Likewise, the untiring, constant , week for a good eoaking la much work of the Swimming Pool combetter than daily waterings i mittee has been the necessary inroots growor deeper, resulting in realizagredient that spelled the much healthier lawn. tion of the Magna pooL Violators of rules will be warnIt took daring by Mr. Jackling ed once and if caught repeating to and advance his plans the violation, a fine of $5 will be for propose Likewise, it took darmining. levied. A second violation will reing, courage and faith by the sult in having the water turned Swimming Pool committee and off and the $5 fine, plus a $3 foe cooperating townspeople to unfor turnon will be assessed. Con- dertake and obtain this $100,000 tinued violators will be required pool greatly aided by the splento install a meter at a $55 cost, did help and cooperation of Granand then must pay for the water ite School District and Salt Lake he uses on a meter basis. County Recreation Association. Pool Hours exbe lawns may Any young The pool will be open every empted from the above regulation from 10:00 until July 1st. No new lawns will day except Sunday, a.m. to 10:00 p.m., under supervibe allowed after that time. A lifeguard will be furnishTrustees also emphasize that sion. ed by Salt Lake County RecreaHardens arc not to be irrigated by tion. Magna Water Company water. Admission charges will be 50c for adults and 25c for children. Dan-Althou- ' GARFIELD TO REGISTER de-ve- ry .ny gLfeydesfro. BIG CARNIVAL - Best Wishes Another school year is over and a class of 167 young men and women have completed a course of instruction in our excellent public school system, receiving their diplomas Friday at Cyprus High School We are proud of them and their achievements and wish them the best of everything that life can hold. A rosy future is theirs ss this nation seems to be on its y to greeter achievements and a pleasant and comfortable life for those who are willing to give tSeir best efforts in exchange for the wages they receive. Wednesday, May 25th was deWork is to be found everyas Julia Allan Day at signated where in almost every field, and with the possibilities of higher relirin after ? education available to almost e-t0 instructing can at- - voling JACKLING POOL TO HAVE FORMAL OPENING HERE MONDAY ON RECREATION Winners of Kennecoti Copper's $500 college scholarships for Mohammed H. Aug. Saeto., Fair Parade, to be held during sons and daughters of employees are: Seated, left to right, Sally Ann nickels and contributed pennies Registration will be conducted visiting Pakistan editor, said to this coming summer. L. O. Larson, McAllister, Larry Reed McCullough and Loana Fern Barrowes. June 6th in Garfield for a Salt Lake newspaper friend of by the students and a sum donatMonday, Duane O. M. to Loveless. and James Mrs. Charlotte also a Magna executive, will serve Standing, left Maynard Charming, petite right summer recreation of all boys and mine last week: Only in Ameri- ed by the PTA. Hardman of Magna quietly ob- on the committee. Absent is Robert S. Peterson. ca do people heat their houses so girls, sponsored by the Garfield A program was given in honor served her 83rd birthday anniver'This is the first time that a 1 Community Council and the Salt they may drink ice water. of Mrs. Allan, consisting of her sary Wednesday at her home. cal person has been named on the Six Utah high school seniors' ulluh .f J41. W,csi 14th Cyprus High Lake County Recreation. favorite numbers. Huron selected to receive college schola- Garfield, Family members and friends parade gicup, and Mr. Mans wisdom is not one which Lon Kennard was program dir- called to extend felicitations of earnestly seeks thj he p and co- rships-as Youngsters may aign up for the sons and daughters of School comes and goes, but that which ector and Mrs. Naomi James Martin Maynard, son of program in a booth near the pool ef all firms to place en- Kennecott Copper Corporation Pickering the day. operation Mr. and Mrs. Archbald W. May- and special treats will be given to slowly grows and grows. The lovely little lady continues tries in the parade acted ms accompanist for a poremployees were announced toto live by herself, doing her own More information on this phase day by Nelson W. Alldrich, Dir- nard, RFD Box 290, Tooele, stu- every boy or girl in attendance, tion of the numbers. Miss Juanita Hansen has been The busiest man in town, acFrank Klekas will be in charge named winner of the AmericanThey included three vocal sel- housework. She says she Is most will be given in Vure issues of ector of Public Relations, Utah dent of Tooele High School cording to. Ray D. Merrill is ections from Mr. Kennard's clam grateful for her family and this paper. The six winners will receive of Garfield, Carla Steiner will ism essay and oratory contest. Copper Division. that fellow who spends his time and Mrs. Ruth Andrus' 6th grade friends and for their constant $500 scholarships to any accredl teach crafts; Lynn Marsh, tennis; sponsored by the American The six were selected from Connie Jo Matthews, dancing Igum. Mira Carol Hansen placed living up to his wifes Students, accompanied by Miss kindness and help. applicants from nine high ted institution of higher learning She is the mother of eight Marsha Hendrickson at the piano, schools throughout the area. The in Utah offering a baccalaureate with Janice Breeze, accompanist eeond and Joan Mackay, third. A Legion medal for oratory was band and orchestra; Miss Susan children. Parley Hardman, Mrs. winners were selected on the bas- degree and may efcroll for any Ekblad and Randy Sudbury sang, LaVina Robinson, Leonard Hardis of academic capabilities and course of study they desire. given to the first place winner Good Advice and the other two young ladies All six winners were outstandselection, man of Magna; Sidney Hardman, leadership potential A friend of mine remarked Oh, Come Back, Glen-do- n Cedar were presented with certificates Winners arc: Fork, Utah; Mrs. Myrtle ing among fellow students in Sunday that a rattlesnake, if Singing in the Rain, by of merit Loana Fern Barrowes, daughter regards to grades and leadership Guyman'i and Reed Udell's Andreason, Twin Falls, Idaho; cornered, will become so angry of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Clark ability, said Mr. Aldrich. In addi City; Miss Juanita Hansen placed secIt will bite itself. That is exact' 5th grade; tap dance. Miss Doro- Mrs. Ethel Lang, Salt Lake DoroBarrowes of 645 Mansfield Avc., tion, all had been active in extraPeterson; choral reading, Mrs. Marie Jones and Mrs. ond in the District Eight contest ly what the harboring of hate thy There Was an Old Woman Who thy Sparks of Monticello, Utah. Salt Lake City, student of Gran- curricular affairs at their varat Murray; second in the regional and resentment against others is Mr. Tally Burbridge of the Salt ite The spry lady also has 40 Swallowed a Fly, by Mrs. F. J. School ious schools as well as in comfinals at Westminister and third High biting of oneself. Mr. and Defense J Lake County church activity. and i" he tale finals at Davia munity We think we are harming o Roberts' and Mrs. Hazel Non 4th grandchildren; 63 great grand? The United States Mail Sally Ann McAllister, daughter Higgins of the State Defense Sch01-stamselection, "Grandmother's children and 2 Scholarship committees at each then in holding these spites and grades; a will with issue met McAlliS' E. Ben Mrs. Mr. of and partment Monday organization, high school selected three female hates, but the deeper harm is to Old Fashioned Garden," Mrs. Na connection in to the used of be E. 400 leaders Magna-Garfiel- d of ter CopSt., Highway, and four male students from omi Pickering and Mrs. Linnie ourselves. local defense group and discussed perton, Bingham Canyon, student among applicants. These were with the new, certified mail ier- - 1 IfJ Wyatt's 3rd grades; number, Pop 1M 1 11 various aspects, including com' of Bingham High School. reviewed by a Kennecott scho- vice being inaugurated by the Mrs. Allan's Goes the Weasel Post Office Department, through! Robert Smith Peterson, son plete organization. and Mrs. Marilyn Worthington's larship committee for final selec- the A IE1 ATf Washington, D. C. post of-Roy Smith, director of this of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peter- tion. 2nd grades. LI 1 i mil this of on June 6, announces local fice 202 UT IFF defense son Fourth of Copper-tothat Fast, stated area, The final numbers were Apple a student of Bingham High Six alternates were also named. postmasters, Byron L. Huish and vicinity will be fully completed, Blossoms, by Mrs. F. W. Wrath-all'- s are: Wallace E. Collinson, Theresa Taylor. School published various and suggestions They ASSN. Mrs. McAllister's 1st and Duune O. Loveless, son of West High Sdhool; Larry W. Stamp collectors desiring first-da- y from time to time in this paper, grades, and singing of "Auld Lang cancellations of this stamp Including a proposed list of goods Mr. and Mrs. Parley O. Loveless Stillman, Van Alan Sutherland, Syne, by the audience. household to have on of 312 West First North, Sandy, und James L. Cairigan, Bingham may send a reasonable number of Christopher E. Aihas of Salt The Garfield PTA presented to Weather permitting, the Gar- for every of emergency, cic. student of Jordan High SchooL High School; Gloria Ann Pappas, addressed envelopes, with money Lake City was elected president Mrs. Allan a corsage, and punch field pool will open on Monday, hand in case Larry Reed McCullough, son and Mina Alice Marshall, both of order remittance to cover the cost of the Utah Pharmaceutical AsThousands of students in this and cookies were served by Mrs. June 13th, announces C. R. Nayof the stamps to be affixed, to sociation in Vernal Tuesday for Tho secret of success in life, is of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. High School area attending Granite District Ray Thompson and her lor, superintendent of the Garthe postmaster at Washington 13, the coming year. He is a former for a man to be ready for his opfield Improvement Company. schools were footloose and fancy I will study and got ready and Many do with opportunities D. C. Postage stamps and personal Magna resident and owned the The pool has to be painted end portunity when it comes. Disraeli free from school activities Frithe opportunity will come. us children do at the seashore checks will not be accepted in Magna Drug Store for many Benjamin For truth and duty it is ever several other minor items finishday, following the last day for Abraham Lincoln they fill their little hands with payment. to rolls. the years. opening. calling class the fitting time; who waits until ed prior sand, and then let the grains fall His wife was named first vice Love should be stronger than started circumstances Further details will be given in Kindergarten classes completely favor Trouble is only opportunity in through, one by one, till all are A lost opportunity is the broader than record a of the women's auxilon thia with this acof issue pride, a president never later paper will morning Mnnday his undertaking, of losses. gone. and deeper than senlimeniality work clothes. iary of the association. recreational facility. enrollment at almost every school complish anything. Thomas R. Jones or emotion. Henry J. Kaiser Mary Baker Eddy -.- Martin Luther and will continue for six weeks. Juanita llansen Winner Of Legion -- Essay Contest State, County Defense Men Meet Locally De-pl- MANY PUPILS START ANNUAL ri irftff Garfield Pool Plans Opener For June 13th. If n. (llulLI A? DRUGGIST VACATION TIME self-eas- e, If |