| OCR Text |
Show OBSERVATIONS I understand that Clara Booth Luc, according to a recent mag-aai- n article, won't run for vie president on the GOP tickot in 1151. She realUes--a- t do parly leaders-th- at bacauta of President Eisenhower's aga. that iui't the propitious momant for dropping a woman into iha second most important alot. I also raad last waak that a famad cowboy star had taken to heavy drinking on personal appearance tours bacauae-- he says--ih- a crowds frighten him. Wonder if that's iha reason he was so Teddy, veddy drunk in ? Og-den- Do you think so, Helen S.t. You watched him. too. with unconcealed disgust! A Great Man Jt was my very great privilege the past week to travel to San Francisco, meet Daniel Cowan Jackling. founder of the Utah Copper Company, and converse at great length with him. Although 86 years eld. Mr. Jackling still goes to his office every other day for a few hours. illDespite his age and t nesses. (Mr. Jackling had fallen the week before and broken sev eral fingers on his left hand), the founder of the concern that has made history, is still a large, powerfully built man. Howard and I were introduced to him by his most efficient and courteous secretary, H. P. Skully. who has bean with Mr. Jackling for 30 years. My first impression of the office were the many photographs lining the walls not only of former associates, but also .of the huge open pit mine at Bingham, the Magna and Arthur Mills. Ha welcomed us with great courtesy and a gracious spirit and then watched ma as I looked at each and every photograph, asking if I knew any of them. All were familiar with the exception of Mr. Kinnear, and as I named each face, be seemed very pleased, spoke a few words about each man, terming them his "family of greats." My father started in 1901 with Utah Copper and I felt as if L too, had known all of these men. It was most interesting to me to note the deep affection and regard Mr. Jackling has for Mr. E. W. Engelmann and F. Cooper Green. Mr. Engelmann has since retired, but Mr. Green b still with the copper concern. He asked us to remember him most sincerely to his legion of friends In Magna and Garfield. Mr. Jackling's office had bean beautifully designed with exceptional carved wall panels, velvet drapes, and in the center of the floor, a large bearskin rug. He has been in this same office for 41 years, part of the rooms that Utah Copper originally occupied when they had two floors In the Hobart Building. I asked him if ha had shot the bear and ha said. "No, it had been presented to him by a group of Utah people many years ago." The many things we talked about were primarily points of material to later use in an anni versary edition when the Jackling Pool and new Cyprus high school gymnasium are dedicated, but as I studied this man X thought that few other living men epitomise such greatness. I rank him as one of our greatest contemporary industrial' ists and humanitarians. I should like to remember him with as vision, enterprising spirit and toil. His very own creative success stands as shining evidence that hare. In our wonderful America. our success Is limited only by our ambition. May God bless him. "Thr Complete Home? Newspaper" -- Read Year 1 hirty-Nint- h Gar,icid, Utah Friday Sgptembef STUDENTS Teams Given ELECT AT FINAL RITES HONOR TERRY BROCKBANK FULLER, 13 Men's Bowling Enrollment 165 More Cyprus Sophomore Sue-- : cumbs to Crash Hurts Federal League cords 12 Teama This Year Than Last Year At School It in The Timet or Leade- r- 1955 For Club Funeral rites were conducted Re- Monday in the Spencer Ward-hou"Strike" will rewound next fur Terry Fuller, 15, well- - Monday dent body president at Brockbank evening when the Amerdied who knuwn in Magna yjuth ican League will begin bowlir.tf at junior high school, according to results released Monday by Prin g Salt Lake hospital Thursday at the Utah Copper Club, according to a list released Tuesday by Harcipal Clark Frei. His opp:mnt 12:25 p.m. .of head injuries. The youth was hurt Sunday at wai Allen Culley. ry Quayle, secretary. acci5:40 an automobile in p.m. Other officers and their oppoTimes for the American and dent on the Bacchus Road, a quar- National League (which will i oil nents in the primaries include: V..1 President, Kenneth Tuttle. ter mile north of the Hercules its first games on Thursday.) in Powder Company plant. His opponent was John Hoa-lcclude: of the vehiSecretary-treasurer, 1 vs. 10; 2 vs. 9 Sherry clelie was the driver of control that went out and and 2 vs. 1 Moesser. Her opponent was Joan overturned three times. Barley. 8:30Teams 7 vs. 4; 5 vs. 6. A companion in the vehicle, Head cheerleader, Sheila PerkAmerica League ins. 'Assistants arc Deanna Nord- - Charles Bowen, 15, of Magna Team No. Kemp, cup- treatment only emergency Quilt and Evelyn Perkins. Their tain, Vera Quayle, Bruce Lindjw, opponents were Valerie Back man, for multiple bruises and abra Bob Evans, Dick Moss, Arvin sions. Linda Kay Davis and Dark-nMoss, alt. Funeral Rites Team No. Dea. cantata. Trujillo. Hosts of friends, including Marvin Malmstrom, Dixon Thom Election Method Po:"lv-fiv- e petitions were pre- school companions, attended the as, Ray Johnson, Ed Rour.tree, sented for this number of ttudents rites. Terry was a sophomore at Earl Clegg, Erroll Thomas, alt Team No. 3 in the various offices. It was nec- Cyprus high school. Simmons. He was born April 24, 1940, in captain, Ross McQuivey, Dick essary for each petition to have Salt Lake City, a son of Alfred Knight, Ken Heaton, Duane Har the signatures of twenty-fiv- e stuLeRoy and Julia lone Christensen ward, Perry Colling, alt. dents. Fuller. Team No. Big Increase Barton, cap He was a member of the tain, Blaine Riley, Rust Petersen, Principal Frei announcea that Ward. Church of Jesus Christ Vera Oliver, Don Brockbank now hat an enrollment Husband, Lief of 710 studenti-1- 65 more than in ' nf T.aMar.'nav JSsintc Enckson, alt 1954-5- 5 Survivors Given term. Team no. Kemp, can- Survivors include hit parents, tain, Jm Undo-.-v, Clyde Cutler, Magna; two sisters, Mrs. D. W. Al Befent, Henry Strebel, Frank Primary Changed Six Magna youths, ages 10 to 15 Due to school schedules, the ' (Lorraine) Beck, Provo, and II- - Bolton, alt Pleasant Green 2nd Ward Pri- - lene Fuller, Magna, and a grand-mar- y Team No. ack Ridd. captain, years, were fined 810 each in a Salt Lake City juvenile court and will be held on Saturdays, 'mother, Mrs. Karen Christensen, Gut Peay, Bob Pollack, O. M. t, 10:30 a. m. Salt Lake City. Frank Herman. Harry placed on probation last week. They had plead guilty to charges All in this ward are requested ' Most sincere sympathy it ex-t- o Quayle, alt of stealing 14 bicycles, dismantnote the time. tended to the sorrowed family. No. Team Collings, cap selling parts. tain, Dan Collings, Ken Bezzant, ling them, were apprehended by They A. J. Westover. Ken White, Henry Ready for the "Kick Of Boyle, aH. Team No. Kolar, cap tain, Bob Riley, Ted Johnson. John Zito, Jerry Dunn, Harold Emil Miiabella was elected stu- se 6:30--Tra- ed Bill e rat is SarfieBd SB ecision? 4-- SIX BOYS GIVEN $10 FINES ON BICYCLE THIEVERY Bez-xan- 7-- Bill Corky Brown Takes Coif jAIagna sheriffs. The local deputies state that two unclaimed bicycles, four frames and an assortment of parts are still at the Magna office, awaiting proper identification. Anyone who had a bicycle stolen may call at the sheriffs office. Championship Large Entry List Makes Event Moat Success- Ful Here f" DELL SHEPPICK CATCHES rank PIRATES OPEN FOOTBALL 5 m ENTERING THEATRE Newman, alt Team No. Walker, captain, Bob Dea, Lynn Harmon, izing the Gem Theatre last week. Rust Rigby, R. H. Grymes, Blaine Through the alert, efficient They were referred to the Salt Rodgers, alt work of deputy sheriff Dell Shrp- - Lake Juvenile Court. Several had and their single wins offense Team No. 10Hank Maltern. five Magna youths, ages 13 previous arrest counts. This Friday, the Pirates open could be tough. Game time is 8:00 captain, Clarence Coon, Bob Dea, jtick, to 16, were apprehended burglar the regular season against Jordan p. m. Jr., Bud Wilson, Hal Wills, Mike on the home field. Jordan has lost I Gary Fuller Sain, alt its first two games by close scores I National League Team No. C. Nelson, cap tain, Phil Brown. Curtis Bouck, Gerald White, L. L. Van Vleet, N. C. Karaakit, alt Team No. 2 Bolton, cap. 1 Bolton, Ted Bolton, G. tain, JUVENILES HERE AGAINST JORDAN MAKE YEAR'S BOND QUOTA THEME OF STATE MEETING c W. Alldredge, C. v On October 1st, Kennecott Copper Corporation has promised to announce their decision relative to the community of Garfield whether it will stay or mo at well as the rest af the company houses In this area. If Garfield goes, many memo ries will also depart, including a number of historic landmarks that are dear and familiar to residents of this area. It is with this thought that the following article wat written, most of the information supplied through the kindness of Mr. Parley McCleve: The first residence of Garfield, a two-roolot cabin, was built about the year 1857 by Bishop Fredrick Kesler of the 16th ward. Salt Lake City. Mr. Kesler later built a rock barn, which develop ed into a cattle ranch, and next a feed and livery stable were developed for travelers. This place was taken over by his son, Arthur, who married Hat-ti- e Taylor of Pleasant Green about 1886. They resided here until about 1900, later moving to Canada. The ranch was taken over by Alonzo P. Kesler and Henry Dinwoodey, who stocked it with purebred cattle. Although thcaa CamiUea did not live on the place, several families did live there until 1905, when tha place was purchased by the Garfield Smelter. The Toronto family lived in Garfield in the early days, home- steaded the farm directly east of the Keslers, near the large cave. They built a rock house and used the cave for a barn. Later Daniel Jacobs, who married Emma Spen cer, daughter of Bishop Spencer, lived on this farm about 1 0 years. Beach Retort The Garfield Beach resort was built in 1881 and named after President James A. Garfield. It was located about mile southwest of the present Black A. Newbold. Chat. Jeffery, art Team No. 3 Arvin Moss, cap Warrta G. "Corky Brown tain, E. R. Nielson, Harry Quayle, Yeates. Yeates, Floyd Troy Featured by a record list of en Team No. Alf Walters, cap Warren G. "Corky" Brown tries. tain, Blaine Rodgers, Floyd Barcaptured the Utah Copper Golf ben, Jay DeueL D. A. Monsen. the local Arts Committee. club championship by his fine Team No. 5 -- Perry Collings, The United States Air Force play Saturday and Sunday. His r, Ted Foster captain, Cheney, Band is a musical organization total score for the 45 holes was Max Chapman, A. U. with an unsurpasred history. Or- 193. Vance, Dave Bad ham, aH. J. W. Ridd, Jr. was medalist ganized in June, 1942, it has in a Team No. Enckson, cap short span of time achieved a po- with 109 score. tain, Walt Mabnborg, LaMar Simsition unique in musical circles. Other winners included: mons, Rex Conradsen, C. J. CampThe United States Air Force Championship Flight bell, Ivan Jeffs, alt Band is one organization so flexWarren G. Brown, 193; Hal Team No. 7 Clegg, cap The United Slates Air Force ible that it can resolve itself into Dalton, 194; J. W. Ridd, Jr., 195; tain, Mike Sain, Harold Newman, Band will be the first attraction a 100 piece marching band, a 90 Deb Johnson, 195. Erroll Thomas, Jesse Johnson, Lee at the eleventh concert series of piece symphony orchestra, an 85 "A Flight, 45 holes Rock Beach. Corbridge, alt the Granite Arts Association in piece symphonic band, a 25 voice Mac Hale, 208; S. L. Sandall, At the extreme south end of the Team No. 8 D. E. Tomlin, cap the Granite high auditorium, 8:15 glee club, 5 dance bands and var 210; J. 210; Pete Paulos, Great Salt Lake was located the Sadler, tain, Dick Tomlin, Gene Moss, p.m. on Monday, September 26th. ious instrumental groups. 210. prominent Pioneer bathing resort Don Robinson, Doc Blanchard. N Ray D. Merrill is a member of i known as "Garfield." Flight 36 holes A. Petersen, alt. Grant Simmons, 165; Weldon C. A narrow gauge railroad con No. 9 John Ottley, cap Team 169; Bob Zito, Sr., 173; nected this establishment with Matthews, Leon Bird, 176. Weldon C Matthews, center. Salt Lake county savings bonds tain, J. H. Ceaser, D. E. Liver Salt Lake City, and in the 1880's R. W. Nelson, J. C. Simon- vice chairman, meets with Frederick P. Champ, left, state chairman. more, "C Flight, 36 holes and 1890's the resort was a thrivG. Bowden, ten, alt Ron Thurman, 175; Dr. E. F. ing affair. Excursions were con and Earl O. Shreve, national director, to stimulate tales. 29 Team No. 10 Ken Boyle, cap Waters, 176; R. Millburn, 178; ducted all over the state during Weldon C. Matthews, Salt Lake tional economic standpoint and tain, Clyde Goodfellow, Ed Han the summer to the famous resort Doug Thurman, 178. Later Traveling officers, ten, Bud Meyer, J. P. Norton, D Or Flight 31 holes the bathing and the beach where Wo later traveled down the county savings bonds vice chair the need for more tales. is No PTA School or has as time Tha Webster place yet On his return from the meeting. C. Montgomery, alt. met coast to set our very own Marian man for Parley McCleve, 191; Larry were very popular. been set a for Teachers' it the but Appreciasponsoring gathering, The road at that time was Plant, 191; Bob Anderson, 193; and Hy Duckworth and their two with national and state officials Mr. Matthews said: "After hearFederal Lea out tion Night on September 29th, pri- will be announced in the paper. Rex Treseder, 199. sons in Modesto. California. Mr. in Salt Lake City last week to ing and seeing such important the railroad tracks now where Team No. All teachers the to Webster are Jeffery, patrons acquaint marily kindly E" Flight. 36 holes Del Hiatt. R. L. Anderson. with the Room Motherr and PTA asked to reserve this date. run, and the water of the lake Jackling had previously invited work out plans to increase the men giving freely of their time us In a letter to be his guests at purchase- of savings bonds in or- in behalf of this program. I am J. L. Densley, Art Christofferson. Perry Collings, 196; Ed Morton came up as far as the beach. The his home In Woodside. but lime der that each county will make hoping we can plan a community- elli, 204; L. V. Durland, 207; Stan pUe, fOT the road are stiU in eviTeam No. 2 Dan Montgomery, .1 Mr. Noren was singled out for was so limited, and we wanted to its respective bond quota before wide drive such as outlined by captain, U. A. Jones. Dave Bad dence. Samuelson, Z10. this honor in appreciation of his Mr. Aldrich. with everyone bur ham, H. R. visit with our dear friends as well. the end of the year. L. A. Bateman. Martin, efforts, both locally and state Origin of Name Team No. C. Bowden. eas Mr. Earl O. Shreve, national di- ing extra bonds . during the . next Hy. former Magna resident, and ,i 10 The town of Garfield was nam wide in behalf of automobile a mice monun son of Mr. H. B. Duckworth of rector, pointed out that the nation ,u neip us mane our tern, L. E Corbridge, Re id Petered after the Garfield Beach. This gents and the motoring public, this community, hat a splendid as a whole is 12 per cent ahead of quota. Salt Lake county never son, E. J. Martin, R. A. Taylor. ' was planned and conwhen fails the are needs known Milk Producers' with community the No. A. Team over position last year in sales, that I $39.4 Petersen, !L7nmAn'c TVllfAC The Motor Noren has tha Improvement . since structed conand am I this Company famby fine and and ha meeting M. Association, R. Powell, D. W. billion of series E and H bonds captain, n f n..;i, fcioajvl iui. I samw aecaiism MutkA ieiw Company in 1906V and consisted of ily recently moved into a lovely are held by some 45 million indi- vinced more than ever that we Smith, J. A. Fontecchio, G. L. this area and Bingham, Lark, houses. 20 . four-roo40 three-roonew home. They are In the pro- viduals. "This is real insurance need bond sales now for our own Damron. I to this Hunter-Grang(Special piper) 20 and and surrounding and our country's security. cottages cess of getting tattled. Team No. N. Shaw, cap against any economic dip," said residences. vicinity. Marian la the nurse for the Jun- Mr. Shreve, "and I urge more "Although Salt Lake County tain, O. W. Nelson, John McFar- This local motor concern is in Six hotels were built the. same ior College at Modesto--- a thriving Americans to buy more bonds for is equalling the sales pattern, we lane, C. G. Housley, J. D. Simon- a "the middle" of demon Some have since Been con huge a need still year. and sales, great many community of beautiful homes their own security." ten. stration circus and invites all in verted into dwellings. The Duiia-in- g we urge that good citizens of Salt and friendly people, and Hy is in Team No. 6 Allen Sizemore, terested people to come in and see known as the clubhouse was Dr. EIRoy Nelson, vice-preLake County continue to buy charge of promotional activities captain, H. E. Carlson, William the beautiful new Buicks. constructed in 1906. School was for equipment that I think will dent and economist of the First bonds in order that we may set a Wolstenholme, Ken Roberts. W. later held in this building. They will continue to feature in- Security Banks, explained " revolutionize the why record of some sort of the other F. Hardman. the Pontiac Line as well. Mr. Charles H. Linck purchased the banks encourage the purchas- counties to shoot at," he conclud Team No. van dustry. Jeffs, cantain, the property for the Improvement Their two handsome sons. Mich- ing of savings bonds from the na- - ed. B. B. Winn, E. P. Brown, M. G. Company and was the first rental ael and David, endeared themWade, Jack Turnipseed. HOLLYHOCK NEWS! He retired in 1919. agent selves to our hearts, and it was Team No. Lester, cap First Library with groat reluctance that we left tain, D. H. Empey, H. L. Pullum, The first library in Garlieid tha four Duck worthsonly by O. N. Burr is, Jerry Royer. Magna' proposed Hollyhock was started by Mr. Rice, an Epis 30 Team No. promising them we would teiurn Fields to the entrance of the com N. C. Karpakis, copal reverend, in his home. sometime In the near future to munity are making news! captain, George Begent, R. D. The building housing tne snow- an enjoy swimming in their pool The Community Council Jackson, Ray Poulton, Max Coon. Sweet Shop and Barber house. which they plan for tha backyard. nounces that a bait L.ane uity Team No. 10Boyd Turpin. was built in 1915. Shop There is no one quite in the a fea in is interested D. R. W. H. large Mar daily captain, Cobbley, As one will notice in uie aoove world like these two likeable peoture story of the project when materially assisted by having ap tin, L. J. Bowden, Kent Mills. Due to the recent strike the town of Garfield is picture, her with Marian ple, sparkling. Team No. U--the planting begins, etc. J. Sanders. a hardship upon local home plications made promptly as a the spokes of a l',2 wa like built Cutler Bette bright personality and Hy with owners and water users, the Mag matter of organization. John A. Rokich, executive sec captain, W. R. Louderback, A. L. wheel. gon his quiet charm. It can be determined from the Casobolt Howard Simpson, D. R. retary of the council, states that na Water Company Trustees votThe first school was esiaoiisnea Bette Cutler is the 1955 femi Kennecott Copper Corporation ed Tuesday night to extend the applications how many inside and JBowen. in Garfield in 1906. Two teachers Utah of the Copper nine champion En outside H. meters will be necessary. Team No. G. Framoton. time limit for payment of the superintendent of mills, P. GUST E. NOREN a victory last were employed and it was held in Thus, needed additional material captain, Bill Palmer, Dan Palmer, meters by 30 days. sign, has given permission for Golf Club through a home at 15 West 19tn Avenue, went week. for the outside meters can be or- Sam Shelly, Parley Coon. Washington, D. C. Announce the use of the ground just EYES & EARS Barbara Barton placed second, and in 1914 the present building However, it will be appreciated dered and wherever possible, the All new bowlers who signed up ment of the appointment of Mr, of the eolf course, to be cultivated wat completed. very much if applications are re- outside meters installed before and were not placed on a team Gust E. Noien. owner-managof and planted with the tall stately Romaine Zito. third and Munei The Garfield Women's Club fourth. Sandall. Civilian volunteer plane spot ceived from everyone for the cold weather comes. will be m the alternate list Kind the Noren Motor Company of flower. started the first community limost been has now season in needed the meters ters are The past by the original date, Sep Consequently, the inside meters iy aiiena weanetaay nights as Magna, as NADA Area Chairman Many seeds of the easily grown 1915, the books beiiuf in and brary golfers Ground Observer Corps to' help tember 30th, with the initial may be placed during the winter there are nearly always vacancies for Salt Lake was made nlant have been received at Mr. lunvnful for the lady for school house, then at County, at the another kept are being made down payment being extended to months so that thr Magna Water on teams and guard America from attacks. register with Dick today by Frank II. Yarnall, pres Rokieh's office from interested plans clubhouse and later Men's the CONTACT: big year in 1956. Roy Smith, Magna, October 30th. system can have fully metered Knight at the concession stand, ident of the National Automobile citizens. moved to the Garfield site. The Water Company will be service by next spring. Civil Defense. Dealer's Association. such-endo- 4-- Nues-meye- Lief U.S. Air Force Band Attraction At Granite Arts one-four- th far-seei- wed Webster PTA Sponsors Teachers' Appreciation Night September Magna-Garfiel- d, - MOTOR MAN GIVEN HONOR NATIONALLY C. si "milk-shake- Water Users Must Apply By For Meters; September Payments Arc Postponed waFted id 9-- 12--- er . Bette Cutler n.ni I!.. -- uiuvii Golf Title m m five-roo- m |
