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Show iiMiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii OBSERVATIONS iiiiiiiiii!ii:miimi!iiiiiiiii!iiiii .mm. , -- Read ll in flic Timet ni Lt'adcr- - j ihi . nrvm Year Thirty-Nint- h Garfield. Utah. Friday. July 29, 1955 COSH! HOT DAYS TO RETURN! Of Juveniles Can old-tim- ",r nothing' A" A gang of juveniles has been broken in Magna and recovery of 10 stolen bicycles affected by the Magna sheriffs office, it was revealed here Tuesday. Most of the bikes had been taken, parked in front of the Jack-lin- g Swimming Pool or by the Gem Theatre. Young In Age The juveniles ranged in age from 10 to 13 years, and a portion of them had been arrested before by deputy sheriffs, being later released to the custody of their par- - entl Alt11 1. ,uycsii Tl this uciwic . m MIIIK, s..i, mail IIICJ T ambic W ill viij judge on serious charges 1. u cars. Aran i they juvenile beauties? Their previous offenses had i been car prowling and house Remember, lt'i a good idea to breaking. Method of Operation atop, look. listen and then talk. The youngsters had stolen the One of the greatest labor saving bicycles, sold some of them and dismantled others, disposing of devices is tomorrow. parts. The gang operation was discov Bosses. Bewarel A Philadelphia physician claims ered by a daily paper delivery heart attacks an caused by re- boy, who noted a number of bicy pressed resentment, stemming cles lying around in a yard, as he was crossing through a lot from insecurity. Local deputies sincerely hope He recommends the patient "blow his slack" and let the boss that with the arrest of these 10 know ho feels insecure. Will this youths, the problem of bicycle start a chain action of heart at- stealing will be ended. Sheriffs tacks Buffered by various men in estimate the value of the stolen bicycles between $250 and $300. authority? marican-mad- e Registration To Garfield. All Copper Residences Included In Study Tod All Records Kennecott Copper Corporation is not only making a study of the Garfield housing survey which was reported to have been completed July 23rd, but also of all their residential property in Arthur and Magna, it was announced to this paper Tuesday by a re liable source. Kennecott has considered get ting out of the housing business several times in the past and pending results of the survey, they will make and announce their decision. In other words, the copper cor poration is seriously considering not being a "landlord" for any re I 809 Registered Thus Far Over 775 Last There is a registration of 809 students thus far at Cyprus high Courtesy is to business what oil Good sense: Spending less for things you don't need to Impress people you don't like. u is almost a definition of a gentleman to say he never inflicts pain.-Jo- hn Henry .v - 3'- School for the 1955-5- 6 classes, ree high for the cording an educational institution. Last year 775 students were registered. And, to add to the picture, the registration will continue to in Thoroughly enjoying his share of the free watermelons Tues crease in me next several years, day at the Copper Community Park on "Boys' Baseball Day" as the Cyprus sophomore class has is Lonnie Paulos. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Paulos 332 students, and 167 graduated . of Magna. from Cyprus in 1955. Lonnie exemplified the typical, boy's reaction to eating the Registration Days delicious, cold watermelons that were supplied as a featun of Registration days at Cyprus the County Recnaiion outing. 22nd to will be August August 31st, inclusive, from the hours of 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The office 180 SWARM MAGNA will be closed from 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. for lunch. DAY A charge of f 7.00 is being made for registration and locker fees. were at the park promptly at Two students must have a locker. A total of 180 boys, 120 from 10:00 a.m. to demonstrate their School officials announce that classes can't be changed from last Magna and about 60 from Bing skill, and this was followed by year's schedule unless there is an ham, literally swarmed the Magna several baseball games, a water Community Ball Park Tuesday, melon bust, contest, as imperative need. to make the Baseball Day, spon well as a watermelon eating con sored by the Community Recrea test. tional Association, a decided Magna boys engaged Bingham e in the game, giant game A number of Salt Lake Bees; and the major fracas at 5:00 p.m. Pie-Eating all-tim- BOYS PARK FOR BASEBALL pie-eati- Bingham Boy Wins Fun Contest 1 fe W A". S'S: Sammy Sallas Cor-porati- on Magna has enjoyed the use of a fine sewer system for many any cost to residents other than tha connection fee of 8100.00. Salt Lake County has operated and maintained the sewer since it was deeded to them in 1941. The sewer was constructed in 1937. Now. county officials and the town of Magna an faced with two alternatives: 1 Either Salt Lake County will continue to operate and maintain the sewer as In the past, making necessary improvements that will range from $50,000 to 91004)00. or- .2- Magna will form an Improvement District of a Sewer, a similar organisation, such as the Magna Water Company operates under. Necessary Items Repairs and newer methods of treatment mean that a largo aum of money is needed, and the S64 question Is, Who's Gonna Pay? Therefore, studies an now being made to determine the necessary improvements to bring the sewsx up to the new requirements of the State Board of Health. However, until these studies an completed and results announced, then is no basis for the rumors being circulated of the cost of county supervision venus the operation of the sewer by Magna through an improvement district, announce officials. Either way. it appears rather obvious that a monthly service fee must be made to the residents of Magna for the sewer. Just who will make it remains to be announced. yean-with- out ,Vi.V Labor and manageseemed closer toment Life I- sLife is Just a grindstone when gether in the strike at we may either grind ourselves Kennecott Copper down or polish ourselves up. properties, from information given IS IT as we go to press, folA DREAM? Tve traveled all over the Unit lowing a company offer THE M DOLLAR QUESTION! i UNION, KCC NEGOTIATING ON STRIKE pee-we- WIIO WANTS A SEWER SYSTEM? n is to machinery. ,r- Year .... 10 Bicycles Stolen By Offenders, Ages 10 To 13 Years South-African-bu- ilt ,urPas HOMES IN AREA DUCK CLUB Cvonis Expects al I particularly enjoyed the section of the July 24th parade that e vehicles featured many and noticed that tha Model T was still in excellent running condition. Truly, thai car represented cheap transportation, and even in its most glorified form rarely nicked the purchaser for 11X00. That is why a news item from Johannesburg is interesting. The first automobile is in production there. It costs S71S. and is said to be one of the cheapest in the world. The makers say it gets S miles on the gallon of gas, and will go up to S m.pJk Right then the enthusiasm of most American motorists will stop. They aren't content with a car that doesn't have more speed Sammy Saltas of Bingham will henceforth be known as the out of over champion 180 youngsters, following a hilar contest Tuesday at ious the Copper Community Park. The event was sponsored by the Coun ty Recreation Association. All of the contestant! had their hands tied behind their backs, and laid prone on the ground, with pineapple pie in front of them. Sammy was the lint one to finish his pie and proclaimed "The Winnah!" pie-eate- r" pie-cati- -- GARFIELD PROCEEDS WITH PLANS FOR SUMMER FUN HEAD RETIRES AFTER 23 YRS. Paul R. Schultz, president of the Utah Copper Duck tt Fish Club for the past 25 years, is now retiring, having devoted a quar ter of a century to furthering the activities of this organization. Genial "Paul," as he is known to one and all, has seen the Duck Club grow from a membership of 04 members in 1937, to its pre sent-da- y membership of 822. YOUR CHILD Judge Memorial CLUB NOMINEES ARE NAMED Voting To Be Conducted August 20th At Clubhouse At a meeting Tuesday morning of the Utah Copper Duck 8c Fish Paul R. Schulti Club Nominating Committee, Par During his presidency and cap ley B&cCleve and M. L. Miner able direction, trees have been were nominated for president Other officers include: Tom planted around the popular re creational spot, a new fishing der Hubbard, Reed Damron, Karl ' and by pond has been constructed, Koropp, vice president; Board of Directors: trap shooting made possible, ArthurD. E. Dirnond, Del Or-large wharf built, the land cleared of brush to make room for 15 ton, Arden Barnson, C. Terry private cabins and a spacious Sudbury. Magna--Fu- d clubhouse, as well ai caretakers Archibald, Chuck residence. Archibald, Bob Evans, A If Breeze. In fact, from a sparse section of Garfield Water-R- ay Crow, C land that was adjacent to water, R. Naylor. Refinery-W- es Sadler. Russell truly, the Duck Club has almost blossomed uke a rose, -c- hiefly Clifton. due to the unending efforts of Bingham--Rus- s Anderson, Carl Wilson. popular Mr. Schultz. Mr. Schultz resides at No. 7, Nominating Committee The nominating committee was Magna Row. He was born November 19, 1908 composed of P. H. Ensign, chair at Rockport, Missouri. His em man; Bob Evans, Tom Hubbard, ployment history started in 1908 Maana Plant: Reed Damron. as a carpenter with R. E. Schultz Chick Sudbury, Arthur Plant; C contractor and builder at Corning, L. Wright, Ore Haulage; C. R. Missouri. Naylor, Garfield Improvement; He joined the Utah Copper Ross McQuivey, Refinery; Carl Company in 1918 as a carpenter Wilson, Bingham Mines. and later became carpenter boss Paul Schultz, who has served as at the Arthur Plant and was ap- president of the Duck and Fish pointed general carpenter fore- Club for the put 25 years, will man at the Magna Plant in 1922. not be a candidate again for the He was married to the former position. Miss Geneva Rose Clark DecemVoting will be conducted Au- ber 31, 1913 in Mound City, Mis- gust 20th at the clubhouse. souri Their daughter, Mrs. Roy Deb Smith Clay Hatch, resides at Copperton, Utah. Pictured above is popular and Mr. Schultz served as town genial Deb Smith, director of clerk of Corning, Missouri, from Salt Lake County recreation in 1914 to 1917. He is a member of this area and coach at Cyprus high the W. O. W. Camp 16, Omaha, school. Nebraska. 51 He served as president of the Under the able direction of Magna-Garfiel- d Recreation As "Deb", as he is known to young sociation from 1937 to 1938. Norman BushnelL 51, Denver, for this and old alike, recreation former Magna resident, Colorado, area has progressed to a most died Wednesday at 10 p.m. in commendable stage, providing Salt Lake hospital of a heart wholesome and supervised play for summer months the during He formerly resided on 9150 the youth of this community. West, in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Andersen. Born November 2, 1904. in Meadow, Millard County, he was the son of Edward B. and Cath The first meeting in the beau erine Dame BushnelL Mr. Bushnell was a machinist tiful new Spencer Ward chapel and Oquirrh Stakehouse will be at the Garfield smelter and a vetheld Sunday evening, July 31st, eran of World War 11. a sacrament gathering for the Survivors include one brother Spencer Ward, beginning prompt- and three sisters, John D., Mrs. Luke N. (Lavina) Stott, both of ly at 6:00 p m.. Damage of $200 resulted to pro A cordial invitation .is extend' Meadow; Mrs. J. H. (Rosa) Greer, South 3045 W. H. Speers, ed to all members and their fam- Union; Mrs. Clark (Inez) AUred, perty of 8400 West in Magna. July 23rd ilies to attend, as well as other Salt Lake City. from a burning shed. Funeral services were conductinterested people. ed The mark will first the Saturday "at Meadow. meeting answered was alarm The by Sincere sympathy is extended firemen of Salt Lake County De milestone in the construction of to the sorrowed family. the beautiful religious site. partment No. 2, who confined the blaze to the shed. Cause of the He who merely knows right The sting of a reproach is the fire was not determined. principles is not equal to him truth of it. who loves them. Able Director In Charge Of Fine Recreation rSM Former Magna Man Dies At in Denver SHED BLAZE Sunday Night CAUSES $200 DAMAGE HERE MOTORCYCLES Garfield Croup Walks Off With Swimming Honors -- d, 2-- 80-ya- ar In New Chapel Named Coach At and .. The complete sched' "e of for the annual Oquirrh Stake outing on Friday, July 29th, was released Tuesday by President J. Frank Peel, to include: 4 to 7 p. m. -- Lunch and refresh ment time. Everyone is asked to bring their own lunch. Two Lit tle League Baseball games will bo played, both starting at 5:00 p. m. 7:00 to 8:30 p. of Oquirrh Stake of 1955, tha P. G. First Ward, will play AU-Stteam chosen from the stake. 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. Program oa the tennis court, featuring talent from the various wards in the stake. Delicious ice cream, cookies and other goodies will be on sale at the Relief Society booth. The entertainment is scheduled at the Copper Community Park. First Meet Frank Klekas in . ANNUAL COPPER DUCK sidences in this area. Mo Definite Decision As we go to press, no decision has been reached whether the houses will be offered to occu pants or not, if Kennecott derides to retire from the housing situa tion. However, Kennecott is considering selling 7S0 company-owne- d houses in Santa Rita and Hurley, New Mexico, to employes, W. H. Goodrich, general manager of the company's Chino Mines division, said Saturday. They have offered the homes on a monthly purchase plan in New Mexico. Members of the Garfield Community Council met Wednesday ed States and in foreign countries of a 15.2 cents an hour with a group of Townsite young but I've never been in a town that people and advanced plans for a baa as many weeds and presents package wage boost three-wee- k recreation program to Kennecott and allied such a totally unattractive apfinish and round out the summer as Magna, even if it is operations have been pearance vacation, announces William B. my home town." was a bitter since the first week Martin, Council President. comment made in our office this ' It was planned to have games week by a local war veteran who in July. former Frank Klekas, Cyprus of basketball, Softball and volley has been gone over three yean. high and Westminster athlete, ball in Company and union organized play under the "I had dreamed and planned to officials are meeting Friday was named head basket- able direction of Frank Klekas. come back home, but now I wonball coach at Judge Memorial Over fifty boys and girls par as this paper is beder if I want:' to live in Magna, the School, vacancy filling High even though .'some of the finest ing printed. created by the resignation of ticipated in the events, assisted by Cacla Steiner and Lynn Marsh. people in the world Ire hen. inGeorge Melinkovich last spring. Another program is planned for cluding my family. What is the My youngest daughter just Frank is the son of Mr. and Friday, July 29th at the Garfield matter? Where U the civic pride? missed being struck down by and Mrs. Klekas of John Magna, ' Why isn't the town cleaned up? motorcycle this week traveling up has been actively associated in Park. Everyone is invited to at What is the purpose el a town our street at least 50 miles an County Recreation work in this tend. council? With two of the state's hour, and driven by a juvenile. area. Baseball Slate This same motorcycle had been largest industries, hare, why isn't Frank is a native of Magna and 'Garfield Giant baseball team sms one of the showpieces of u going up and down the street at graduated from Cyprus . high (12 of age and under), is in sen, instead ot Jfeo direct oppo the same rate of speed for about school in 1942. He served with the firstyears in the West Granite place fifteen minutes, with the cutout maritime service during the war area. site T A group of seven boys, coached muffler open. If a child or in WelL soldier boy.' t- - too. have and returned to Westminster Col W had been in the way, they lege, where he graduated in 1952 Garfield wondered about those very things, toy Bud McDonald, Jr., walked off 3 killWhile on a coast trio last fall. with 3 individual first places; could not have escaped being with a major in physical 2 Former Garfield Man Magna I saw one of the most beautiful first places in the relay and 1 se- ed or seriously injured. 1 Plymouth Dies at Age 86 communities in the .world, all cond and 1 third in the Salt Lake My daughter was just a little He assisted with the coaching Monroe 1 more I or end Recreational with tha County 'planned lucky at Cyprus in 1952 and then last managed Swimming quicker perhaps 0 Charles F. Anderson, a former aid and cooperation of officiate of meet held Friday in Murray. than another child who was school year coached and taught at resident of Garfield, died at Long a the largest industry Jhere. a tax Lorin Tracy won first in the brushed" by motorcycle. Garfield School 28, Thursday, July in Owyhee, High Swayne Hie mill and their employees. I have noticed there are several Nevada. freestyle for youngsters plays at Magna, 10:00 a. m. If Beach. California July 13th in a Garfield wins, they will go into hospital. He was 86 years of age. foot They had many noteworthy ad 11 to 12 years of age; Chick Hatch of these vehicles operating here, Frank will assist with the He attended First Congrega the County-Cit- y wide tournament vantages. Each employee contri- won first in the freestyle driven chiefly by younger boys. ball coaching. tional Church, was a life member buted 13.00 a year for weed era- for youths, 13 to 14 year! old; The speed limit is 25 miles an beginning August 2. of Locomotive dication, planting of trees and Larry Tracy, third in the hour, with a stipulated muffler. Magna Minors leads Garfield of the Brotherhood 0 in a 3 out of 5 playoff with the Engineers and a member of shrubs, etc. while the textile con- boys' 15 to 16; Roldo Bliss, second Practically none conform to P. G. 1st Ward cern doubled the given amount in the breast stroke, for boys 13 to these two regulations. winner going to tournament Au Christopher Diehl Lodge No. 19 Plans Swimming at Garfield. Will it be necessary to have I Yes, soldier boy. Magna is far 14 years of age. gust 2nd. Born in Chicago, Illinois, he from attractive, but it could be a In the boys relay, 14 child hurt or possibly killed be Party August 1st came to Garfield about 1916 and very desirable place to live, years of age and under, the fol fore these young drivers learn moved to California in 1941. Sur A dream? lowing quartet placed first: Lorin safer driving? The Pleasant Green First Ward are his widow, Mathilda; viving Chick Editor The LeGrande better and Perhaps-b- ut Tracy, Tracy, bigger MIA is planning a swimming par a son, Myron U. Anoerson oi &ait dreams have been realised Hatch, Roldo Bliss. Pool Monday, ty at the Jackling City; two grandchildren and For the through cooperative effort of la relay, 15 to 16 Garfield 2nd Ward $100 Lake August 1st. All interested in going three dusiries and employes. years ol age, this quartet was Plans are kindly asked to meet at the When In Garfield on the D tt Friday Shows And. wouldn't it be a fine thing first: Chick Hatch, Keith Korous, wardhouse, 7:45 p. m. R. G., he was known as "Speedy' to start thia dream with our Hol- Verdell Crosby, Larry Tracy, Anderson. His first wife died seV' Friday night movies are held Following swimming, the group lyhock field idea, as presented and to of seeds full eral years ago. bottles sponsored each week by the will adjourn to the residence of truari plant last week in this paper? mem- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Debs for a J. L. Redding who operates the Masonic funeral services were The Copper Printing Company the field, if permission la granted Garfield Second Ward for beginning lawn party of barbecued sand' Civil Law Enforcement Bureau in held for him in Long Beach on has received a number of calls on from Kennecott Copper Corpora' bers and their families, wiches and soft drinks. at 6:30 and 8:30 p. m. Magna, recently made a $100 do- July 16th. this, many stating they would be lion. All interested are invited tu at nation to the Magna Swimming have Some fine to continue Sincere sympathy is extended Yes. shall we presentations pur glad to save the flower seeds for sue thia dreaml been arranged, announces Bishop tend. Pool. to the sorrowed family. this project. The Editor William B. Martin. la fact, one woman already his i-- GIVENlOR SURVEY OF ALL OQUIRRII STAKE OUTING ut Break Uo Ganp FRIDAY, JULY 29th AT COPPER PARK EVENTS s Mama Sheriffs Number 6 KCC STUDIES RAINS COOL AREA; BRING NEEDED MOISTURE Heavy shei-i- of rain cooled this area Sunday evening and brought welcome respite from the terrilic heat of the past week. Too, the rains were very needed and necessary in this area. But, don't remain too optimisticfor the weatherman says that more hot weather is in the offing-othe nights will remain cool foi comfortable sleeping. Residents are expecting the hot late July and early Aulive. weather. gust their elect They meet, organise, own state officials, study the of Utah's election laws, the constitution and an given caraful briefing on all phases of government. With so many assembling each year to study our government, better citisenship is certain to be reflected throughout Utah. And. in my- opinion, THE WATERMELON KID DRENCHING Teaching Good Government Everyone connected with promoting boys' and girls' state in Utah deserves much commendation, particularly tha American Legion Post and Auxiliary. Each year, young paoplo aro ami from thia ana to raprtaani thtir communities. Hirt. under carefully screened leaden and instructors, these young people, with hundreds of others, are taught the fundament-I- s of government, given a new insight into the responsibilities of good cUiaenship and a greater appreciation of the excellent form of government under which they Cars and "Thf Cohlpicte Home NeWI paper" Magna Business Man Donates To Jackling Pool COUNTY RECREATION WILL CONTINUE TO AUGUST 12 Smith, director. The Salt Lake County recrea The summer program has provtion program will continue in this en most successful with an atvicinity until August 12th, it was tendance that has met all announced Tuesday by Deb Tennis Tournament Planned In Magna Starting August 3rd Beginning August 3rd, an Open Tennis Tournament will begin in Magna for various groups and ages, announces Dick Johnson, who is in charge. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Magna Drug and must be fiUd by Sunday, July 31, 6:00 p.m. Further information may be obtained by dialing 2065. o Ladder Champs The boys' doubles Ladder winners were: Jim Stevenson and Barry Buckner. 2- - "Kent Bowen and Jim Breeze. 3- - Grant Court and Cteve Cutler. 4- Larry Martin and Mike Walters. 5Byron Buttle and Kurt Hales, 1- - -- -- - |