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Show -- Read The Complete Home Newspaper" It in The Timeg or Leade- r- CHATTER From The Editor Garfield, Utah. Friday, September 17, 1954 year lhirty-eight- h USER OF ARTIFICIAL LARNYX PROGRESSING WITH INSTRUMENT Filippo Nutaruiin., known to one and all in tin.-- men as "Shorty, the Shoemaker." is piogrcssing A Suggestion. Pleasel nicely with the uilifu-iu- l luinyx, citd which was presented recently tu A group of fine izens are endeavoring in every him by the Mountain States Telemanner to continue and raise phone & Telcgrapli Company. Thiuugh the kindness of tlie money for Magna's swimming pool, which is r.iKily being con- Kennecolt Copper Coroiation. one part of the larnyx was perstructed. I would like to suggest a comm- fected Monday evening for the White Elephant sale, particular usage of Mr. Xotan-anunity-wide according to O. K Futher-ingiiaprobably held in such a site as e manager the Webster School Room, the Catholic Church Hall or U was fimsiied at the Arthur Mill Maeliinc shop by L). E. Dimond. similar large site. i.'. N tar.aiin; underwent a This sale would be conducted; FOR and BY everyone in thejniajo: operation seveial months community everyone contribut- ago and had lus natural larynx or no item some voiee box as it is kno.vn to many longer they ing wanted in their home but un- - people, removed, ),- is now ahle to spiak and is doubtedly something that another resident might wish to pay cash happy with the instrument, lor-a- nd all the proceeds would be which is affixed t l hole in the throat. remaining from the oper- donated to the swimming pool. We not only could raise more ation. money for the wonderful pool which is now going to be a aUu have a lot of fun! PONTIAC SEDAN OCTOBER 10 TO BE GIVEN HERE NOV. 21th Auditorium To Be Finish- , civic-minde- Multi-Purpos- My Idea A group of Cyprus students asked me my opinion Tuesday (and I was flattered!) to give them idea for their future a sure-fir- e success in life. I would develop an inquiring mind. WALKOUT HOLD UP INDUSTRY Master barbers of America in convention at Los Angeles heard then president predict $2.00 haircuts in the near future-risi- ng costs contributing to the need for greater income. I predict if this comes to pass, the old barber sets in homes will be resurrected. If it's hushed secret. about-th- en it s a Collecting taxes through the sale of gasoline is a painless process. Our federal government gets a peicentage from every gallon that goes into automobiles. It's a simple way of making the one who uses the highway most pay the greatest amount of taxes for upkeep and maintenance. DP VPI9C I Youngsters look forward to seeing America first ..I just hope to see it last. liliNljIiiJ Allrj Local Schools Show Remarkable The taxpayer no longer fears that Congress will let him down; he just hopes the new Congress will let him up. Enrollment Hike A bumper crop of students is attending local schools and other Granite District institutions this year, according to reports given Mondav. At tiic e nd of the first week of school, principals released the following futures: Cyprus, 7'J', a total of 100 more term, this year t l in 1953-5- 4 placing a lu.tly overcrowded condition at the school. However, the two additional teachers will alleviate the teaching problems. Webster, 856, a total of 107 more than lust year. Each room and grade is strained almost to the breaking point" on the same space problem, according to authorities. SLATES W0 SEPT. EVENTS Nice Fish! We understand that genial Vance Peterson caught a fish wegh-in- g 6 pounds, 10 ounces at H.bgen. West Yellowstone, and liked it so well that he wanted to look at it often to remind him of a good time, sooooo. he had it mounted! But, the fly in th ointment of this particular story, is the cost of the mounting' Oh. boy! Ask Vance. I I t ht j MAGNA MAN BEQUESTS $1,000 FOR RESEARCH It was revealed here this week that Steve Monios, retired Magna merchant who died Monday in a Salt Lake cafe of a heart attack, left several bequests. He bequeathed $4,000 to the University of Utah for medical research and $1,000 to the Greek Orthodox Church. The balance of his estate he left to two cousins, George Skiniotis and his sister of Joliet. Illinois. The popular night of bingo will Andy Dallas, former Magna cafe be the first event on the Utah Cop- owner, was named executor of the per Club program Saturday, September 18th, announces officials. Graduates From Hospital is slatThe next entei tainnu-n- t Miss Helen Condie of Granger, ed Saturday. September 25th, ballroom dancing to the music of graduate of Cyprus high school, Curt Anderson and his orclies'ra. graduated September 15th from Specialty numbers will also be St. Mark's Hospital. She will work for the BYU presented and dancing begins at Health Center in Provo. 9:30 p. m. COPPER twe-perso- ounces, $5.00. Sterling Andreason, perch, 3 ounces, $5.00. Draw Prizes J. A. (millwright won the first prize of a fish pole in a draw- L. Wright, second, reel !antl Chick Downey, third, creel, One hundred and twenty-eigparticipated in the derby which was under the direction of Fud Archibald. 5 Political Campaign Offi Now that the primaries are over, the political campaign will be off in earnest. Economy in government is one of the most important duties of every elected representative at a time when such a high percentage of our income is taken in confiscatory taxes. And the officials who have done their part to reduce the costs of administration will be looked Garfield, 329, within several upon with the most favor than will pupils as last year's enrollment. Brockbank junior, 540, 21 more those who have desired to continue the lavish wasting of our than last year. income at home and abroad. The ballot box is the only reCLUB course in the hand of citizens. The tear that the citizens will use it November 2nd in reprisal against corrupt practices, is causing some politicians no end of worry and deep concern. The Only Answer Full information about meters will shortly bejnade by trustees of the Magna Water Company through the columns of this paper. It is my very earnest opinion that meters are the only answer to water problems here one and n families who have to pay as much now as families with 6 to B children; citizens who contend they only sprinkle occasionally use irrigation water the larger portion of the time. In fact, installation of meters will make all realize the importance and proper conservation of water-a- nd the ultimate statement, that we pay only for what we use is the biggest argument for meters! V, GRANITE SCHOOLS NEED WILL CONTINUE TO MOUNT IN AREA POOL NEARS GOAL OF COMPLETION SUCCESSFUL PARLEY HERE Community Project Completed. Ready January ltt. One-Four- th A very successful convention of the Grand Lodgp of Utah, Knights that the thieves, probably teenTin Magna swimming pool, con of Pythias and Grand Temple, age boys, took the valued church articles. structed in conjunction with the Pythian Sisters, was held SaturTo enter a church sanctuary and Cyprus high school gymnasium, day in the Magna Union Hall. A. Roy Fletcher of Park City, steal articles that are used in pro- - is completed, annmin-motin- g the Lord's work, is one of ! res the local committee, consisting wjs elected Rrand chancellor of the most despicable acts of thieve- - of John Rokich, Howard Ridge, the Grand Lodge of Utah, Knights of Pythias, succeeding Sidney I. ry and cannot be condoned O. K. Fotheringham, Henry Mori I.cslcr of Garfield. and George F. Croniar. enough. (race Douglas of Provo was The total cost of the pool is Other Breakins Several other breakins by $99,779.39, ami every dollar is named Grand Chief of the Pythian 2,450 Sisters, replacing Wilma Sowby of youngsters have been reported to drastically needed from local Gai field. the sheriffs in the west portion of townspeople to assure completion Give Support Magna. The county welfare agency of the project. conDelegates to the two-da- y is now endeavoring to have one Due to the strike here recently, vent urn which began Friday, gave family moved, inasmuch as not payment of signed pledges drop- their support tu the public speakonly the childicn are delinquent, ped off, but the committee trusts ing contest sponsored by the youth but tlie parents are irresponsible. that residents will again start pay- f lhe Citizens are cautioned to luck ing their quarterly payments of As one principal expressed it: Tins years theme will be What the doots of their residences when $6.00. That's a lot of boys and girls!" Youth Can Do to Promote High Bonus Tickets going away for even an hour. when told of the total enrollment way Surety." Charges will be made for the local Other to the at four Magna and Garfield named people pool which is scheduled to be grand lodges were: Harvey M. schools 2,450 students. completed January 1st, 1055. Grubaugh, Hunter, Undoubtedly, Webster with, 856 grand prelate; Adults will pay a 50 cents ad- J. II. Swan, Magna, grand treasur- is the institution that is badly mission and children, 25 cents. although Cyprus er; Foster W. Nuesmeyer, Gar-itclHowever, all monies paid on with 725 closely approaches the inner grand guard. pledges will apply on tickets Thp Pythian Sisters named situation of pushing the walls which will be given to each res- Ethel Saunders, Magna, grand out." ident supporting the town proBrockbank will have their secretary. ject. and in addition, bonus tickets crowded situation eased with the About eighty-fiv- e redelegate will be offered for the pool. presenting 12 lodges throughout completion of the new classrooms These admission charges will the heard Melvin M. Ewen, in October and Garfield is the continue to pay off the indebted- Ohio,stale, comfortably situated for supreme secretary of the most ness of the pool, as well as conthe supreme room. order, representing to its maintenance. e Webster can not take many chancellor lodge and the 105 Entrants Make Copper tributing Gym Opening at the meet, give the main address more pupils, and the need for anThe 1955 season of basketball of the session. Golf Club Contest other elementary school in Magna will be played in the new Cyprus is definitely drastic. Most Successful gym, announces Granite officials, providing greatly enlarged space MAGNA A total of 105 entrants made for athletic activities. The old gymnasium will be conthe annual Utah Copper Golf Club championship Saturday and Sun- verted into classrooms to aid the overcrowded condition at Cyprus. day a most successful event. Keith Barton retained the title and also took medalist honors with 108. According to W. S. Hook, tournInformation was received here ament chairman, troph.es of that Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Great-housLight voting in the Primary il clocks, sets, etc. were and old daugh- election here was the awarded to the following: ter, Mary Alice of Magns, weie most noticeableTuesday feature when cit45 Holes of Play injured in a car rrash Saturday izens went to the polls to cast Championship near Casper, Wyoming. They were their Democratic or Republican Keith Barton, 187; Deb Johnto North Dakota on a bmlVota. son, 169; Warren Corky" Brown, varalinn lo friends. visit A of and trip senior 'aroup Ot junior to interest voters Is Club Start Women 192 and J. W. Ridd, Jr., 195. Mr. Greathouse i$ in a serious the fart that Revamany students of Cyprus high school Beck Bosone, A Flight Afternoon Bowling is on What condition, suffering a brain con- Democrat, will be pitted against Jim Robison, 190; Max Wim-me- r, My completing essays Means To Me," cussion and lacerations. Her baby William A. Dawson, Newspaper Republican, 201: LaMar 199; Sandall, The Utah Copper Club Women's sponsoi id by the Utah Press As- daughter has a fracture! lug Both for the state's- - Second District Afternoon Bowling league has Harris Powell, 204. sociation in commemoration of are in the Memorial Hospital a'. congressional seat 36 Holes of Play been reorganized and is now recNational Newspaper Week. Casper, Wyoming. Douglas R. Stringfellow, ReB Mr. Greathouse suffered minor Flight ognized as a sanctioned group. The contest ends September 20, will run against Walter publican, 167. Bob Zito, Sr., Officers are: June Jeff, presand essays of not more than 1000 injuries and has been released af- K. Granger, First District, in the D. O. Colley, 169. ter ident; Maxine Sandall, vice Ik hospitalized. being words, may submitted to the November 2nd general election. 170. Duane secretary-treasureMrs. Catten, rememw,H Greathouse Davis, be student's English teaeher or direct .Hope Tux Trpseder, 172. June Nelson, sergeant-at-armLocal Contest to the Cupper Printing Company. bered as being the former Shirley C Flight In the legislative race in NovTlie local winner will compete Fair bourne, daughter of Mr. and , Fairbo-.'i'iu171. n Bill Clarke, The six teams will play ember, Mrs. Dclsa G. Hook of in the stab contest, and state prize Mrs. Joseph T. D. S. Peek, 173. Bacchus !vidcnts. Magna, housewife and former will be a $100 Savings Bond, 1st, Tuesday at the club, 4:00 p. m. Their many friends extend best business executive, will be the No. 1 -- Norma Haueter, captain, Clayton Ek, 175. and a $25 Savings Bond, 2nd. Jim Anderson, 170 Republican choice to run against Entiants should write on one wishes for rompte'.e recoveries. Betty Sudbury, Irene Romol-.iD Flight W. G. Larson, Democratic incumside of the paper only, using ink Peterson, Hope Davis. Ev Williams, ISO. bent for the 19th Legislative posiNo. 2 Emma Strebble, ?aptain, or typewriter. Ehrman Kcelcy, 185. tion. Arvilla Knight, Ruth Hansen Howard Kelly, 187. Maxine Sorginni, LaPrele MattRollo Kiehins, 187. hews. The star by three names deNo. 3 Alton Drain, captain. j Carol Bertoch, Lois Johnston, notes a playoff. Shirley Drain. 881I1 No. 4 -- Elva Rushton, captain. June Nelson, Vera Jensen, Mae Sanders, Hazel Johnson. Two telephone poles were No. Sandall, captain. blown down near the railroad Marian Gardner, LaRae Woolley. An open house celebrating the tracks below the Arthur Mill Beth Daybcll, Edith Bevan. 88th birthday of Mrs. Edla Larson. Tuesday afternoon by the terrific Drawing for the Utah Copper No. Dyches, captain, Duck Club blinds will be held 3337 West 3800 South, in Granger, gales of wind. June Jeff, Shirley Barton, Orlean A truck driver of a large ex- Sunday, September 19th, beginwas held Tuesday evening at the Richardson, Helen Kendall. truck saw that the poles ning at 8:30 a. m. home plosive of her Mrs. Scores W. granddaughter, High Martin, Jr. Joseph Two hunters will be to a blind were over and stopped the J. Reed going 1360 Colonial Drive. Tuft, in week's this High scores Chief At betwo membership cards must and was he Speaker vehicle Mrs. Larson driving, was just in born Upland. bowling included: LaRae Woolley, S. L. be presented, according to P. R. Sweden, in 1866 and came to Salt fore they fell in front of his car. Gathering Maxine Sandall, 139; Schultz, president Biflding of Lake City in 1889 as a convert to Elva Marian Gardner, will be from September The LDS Church. She was married the will Republican campaign Carol Bertoch, Rushton, 1 9th to Womens Bowling to September 30th, inclusive. dk-into Cail 23rd He Larson. in gear get Aflon high August September June Nelson. 130; No fishing, boating, motor boatwith a big i ally in Salt Lake City. 1935. Drain, 152; Emma Strebble, Next Week's Schedule ing or trapshooting will be allowThey resided for many yeais in Norma Haueter, 136; Ar- The main speaker will be Joseph ed from September 30th to OctW. Martin, Jr. of Massachusetts Magna, and were well known in September 21 villa Knight, 154; June Jeffs, A League, 8:30 p. m., Teams ober 8, inclusive, and no motors of Huuse this area. the of Speaker 134. Claone Dyches, allowed on lakes during hunting It w.ll b held ;.t Thiee of Mis. Larson's light vs. 4: vs. 6 and 2 vs. 3. B League, 6:30 p. m., Teams 5 season. Utah and biy.iis at 8:00 p. m. children are living and attendel Shoit talks also will be given the open house. They are Stern V. vs. 4; 1 vs. 6 and 2 vs. 3. by Congressmen William A. Daw- Larson, 1835 Lincoln Lane and opening night of howling for the son and Douglas K Stringfciiow. Mrs. Frank A. O'.sen and Injr C. A huge local delegation is pbn-Mar- y lw:h of Gianger. womens A League to include Must ill Mrs. Larsons 14 Sudbury, high game of 195 mng to attend the gathei mg. and 20 great grandchildand series of 515 with other games ren attended, in addition to mar.y of friends. Other games wee Shirley C.ion. Sylvia Wimmer, Since recent settlement of a Union Garfield smelter workers Council of Catholic Shirley Begent, 158; Joyce Butstrike involving members of the around ler, 152; Amy McCarty, 177; Lillreestablished lines picket Women Slates Luncheon ian Riley, 158; Audrey Malmburg, the Ameriean Smelting and Re- International Union of Mine. Mill 167; Jean Hubbard, 150; Cenella after and Smelter Workers, officials of The Coonci a! Catholic Women fining Company Tuesday, AS&R no the IJSWA have was there declared authorities Rodgers, 179; Edna Meyer, 155; is slating a at the New- Elaine HusAlice Begent, for settlement of the strike. failed to offer its employees a simbasis Work is now proceeding very house Hotel Satui day, September A total of 1,300 members failed ilar settlement. band, 151; Ellen Newhold, 170: 25th. Reset v.itmns may lie made However, W. G. Roiillard, Utah 166. on to jobs Tuesday from the to sutisfactni ily Ruby Cushing, widening with C'olonna by dialstated: 'Wi.-- don't ek to manager, 3 00 South Highway between 8560 B League 4347, Local the 6566. matter publicly, but it the ing We-argue t. 84IJO United Steelworkers of America Arlene Harward took high game and an! Salt Lake At a meeting nl the Altar Soand 60 members of clerical is a matter of fact that we offered of 160 in the B League and Feail County official.- expect that thi (CIO), iif Our Lady of Lourdes Moore, high series of 422 with construction will smutty be com- ciety and technical unions who refused the union the same identical medall j Church ical. surgical and hospital plan on Tuesday evening, of cross picket lines. games pleted. Mine-Mi- ll ladies wi-ito turn in hand uigi-, strike to a a lenient issued which the recent a Others were; Laura Jo The new road Will Aecurding wo:k foi lhe Cainiv.il fancy was settled." H7 W. J. M.tdill, president of the In in 145; Virginia Walker, 141; much su'd hy for the So-- i !wo:k bniilh When the plan was rejected, we 142; Jovre Bezzant. Florenr? feet to fill foot width. local and chairman of its negotiatci.il Hes.ie It own and Chl-ito make changes in the offered l)C will lines Considerable more traffa Smith, Patty McDonald, ing committee, picket He i nard. around the smelter until the plan to include certain benefits," 143; LuVern Empey, 148; Nellie along this road that kept Tin next meeting fur the carnhe said. Ella Empcv. 143. to the new Oquirrh Stakchouse Powell, strike is settle I. ival will be held September 20th Mr. Madill said that the AS&R Betty Bezzant. 148: Denece Disera at 8 0t) ji m. All me Strike Called had offered a package settlement Alice R.bolt.i, 146; Joey 148; Cyprus Footballers Tlie strike Monday followed the amounting to wage increase of urged to attend and epmt the Muss, 155. numlM-of tickets sold and the authorization of the move hy 800 7.7 cents per hour, but said it was Play At Millard money thev have from ticket union members who met Suniby unrealistic. Never absent from vour post, Mr. Madill further said: The Cyprus footballers will play the sales. night in the Ncwlmuse Hotel. monMilLrd team at Fillmoie this Funever off guard, never It ended two and one-hanow is in the whole situation It is one compensation for gieat ths of negotiations during which hands of ' Mr. Johnson. Any nenever unready to work for ll ay afternoon in the second encounter. evils, that they enforce gieat the union sought u new contraet gotiations, meetings or plans for God, -i- s ubedirnce; being "faithThe local Imy lost to Mui ray lessons tu it place the one which expired talks will have to be decided by ful uver a few things." Bovte August 31st. Maty Baku Eddy last Friday. ,him now." one-four- th PUPILS ENROLLED AT LOCAL SCHOOLS ,uP.e KEITH BARTON over-crowde- d, d, RETAINS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP sup-em- PEOPLE HURT WHILE ON VACATION Cyprus Students Plan To Enter Essay Contest pen-penc- The most interesting part of most political speeches to me comes when the speaker takes a "With gulp of ice water and says. this I'll close." If you intend saving what you Hunk, think twice. LIGHT VOTES CAST IN LOCAL PRIMARY e eni-uut- r; s. well-know- , La-Ve- GALES BLOW GOP OPEN HOUSE HONORS BIRTHDAY PUNS BIG RALLY TELEPHONE POLES OVER DRAWING FOR DUCK CLUB BLINDS SUNDAY SEPT. 23rd 163-13- 4; 165-14- 4; 144-18- 132-15- 8; 134-15- 1 giand-chiJdre- n GARFIELD SMELTER STRIKE J IN DEADLOCK CONTINUES 193-16- 7. 156-15- 187-18- 'li-me- hini-heo- 160-16- M.-s- . Ji-a- 1 - i Isn't it strange that we American people who will ride in any hesplane, vehicle or boat without to a ourselves submit itation, doctor's say so, and hand our money over to anyone who can figure principal and interest, do not yet have entire confidence in a zipper? A former Utah educator declared at a convention Saturday that Granite School District is "just beginning to face its problems, in view of the increased population. This assertion was made by Dr. El Roy Nelson, now vice president of the First Security Bank of Utah, N. A., who said that 50 per cent of all construction in Utah during the first eight months of 1954 took place in the Granite School District. He spoke before the annual convention of Utah Plumbing and Heating Contractori Association Saturday. LODGES HOLD Two valuable communion sets ed Sometime KCC REFINERY 1 and a number of folding chairs were stolen the past several weeks from the Community Baptist Church, according to a report given the Magna sheriff office. A door to the church hud been left unlocked, and it is believed Due to uncontrollable economic In December conditions, it has become necessary to set the date ahead on the Welcome reassurance was reawarding of a 1951 Pontiac deluxe ceived at Brockbank junior high sedan, announces the committee, school this week that the six adheaded by Henry Mon. ditional classrooms, now under Tickets at $1.00 each have been construction at the educational sold for the past several months institution, will be finished by on chances for the marvelous October 10th, and ready for occul going for the pancy, announces Clark Frei, prin prize, all proeee Ijcnclil of the Magna swimming cipal. pool. This will alleviate the crowded The original date for the car condition at the school with an drawing was set for September enrollment of 540-- 21 more pupils Hath, but due to local economic than last year. conditions, it has been deemed Fine Additions advisable to advance the drawing Included in the six rooms will dale tu November 24th. be a large instrumental music site, Tlie committee trusts mat the embracing practice rooms, a lab public will continue to support oratory and storage place. the ticket sale and give the drive With the completion of the their full support. It is being classrooms, which are so badly sponsored by the Magna Commun- needed, work will be pushed on ity Council and the Magna Chaini- the kiteheq. and serving of hot n';- of Commerce. lunches. It is anticipated that this Will you buy a ticket today? will be ready by Novemfacility YOU might win this car valued ber. at over $3300.00! Officials do not expect the A total of 2,100 woikcrs were Brockbank auditorium to be idled Tuesday when the Kenne-- 1 finished until December. It will colt Copper (iarfield refinery was fFflTVT 4 have a seating capacity of 850. strikebound by members of Local New Teachers 4413. United Steelwoi kers of One additional teacher has been (CTO). This labor total inadded to lessen the load of the cludes the Kenner. itt Refinei.v and other ins.ructois, who have such the United Steelworkers at the (iarfield AS&R pla it. lirge classes at Bri.kTenk, and The Kennecolt strike wa ; called several changes have also been made, further states Mr Frei. after negotiations i n a new agreeA very fine innovation is the ment "broke nlf," raid S. Lyle Described as the largest group to participate in similar events, appointment of Miss Lorraine Johnson, federal me I'at.oii i the Utah ('upper Duck and Fih Roberts, who will serve as guidWhile there are 66U wo: kers at (Tub full fish deih.v was held ance coui.xelor for tne gills. She will also instruct the seventh the Kenneenlt refinery remesen! Sunday at the ed by the steelwoi Ki is un.on. the Prizes were given for the var- grade. Mr. Wallace Bawrien will constrike affected 900 workers. ious types of fish as follows: Pailey mudeat, 4!i tinue to aid the boys as counselor. G lend on Castow w.ll replace More Schools are Needed ! ounces, $2.50 Dick Harmon, carp, 1 lb., 10 Mr. Walter Reichert, fm'ir.ci English instiuctor, who has entered ounces, $2.51). Clarence Denney, channel cat, business circles in Salt Lake City. vocal William Bobolis wilt 5 pounds, 4 ounces, 19", $7.50. J. A. Cartwright, blue gill, 4 and some English, wr.ile Don Hess will be in charge of th? library, reounces, $5.00. George Metcalf, bass, 1 pound, placing Mrs. Martha Wells, who 14 ounces, 14 is teaching out of the staie. $7.50. Dirk Robison, crappie, 1 lb., vi-i- real-ity-b- Thieves Take Communion Sets ROOMS READY From Church Number 13 pic-a-n- -t .- t l.-i- 142-14- Ai-t- in-peele- 140-14- 7; lf pic-leag- - |