OCR Text |
Show r It in The Timet or Leader Read tHIRTV' -- THIRDYEAR Fire . . . A Needless Disaster EffectiveOctJ Day 31 program to An extensive building ol gold construction Mdade t the Magna and Arthur Mill TL 0tah Copper Company, was E. W. Engel-l- n, ulMuneed Tuesday by This superintendent. general ouncement was a very favorable of the red metal omen for the future Udustry and demonstrates the trust the Utah Copper qA confidence the mills and their janpany has in pew 1 will have y.pia and Arthur Mills increase over the present gold 50 launders setup further stated Engelmann 15 that he expects to receive within constructifor further dajs approval on but did not state the exact nature of the work. Ur. Another announcement of partr'cu-b- r cheer and interest to the com' anilities here was the fact that ef' fcctlve October rill run for of 1. thirty-on- e the Magna mill days, an ad-diti- cn days over the schedule 3 Theodore Taylor, son of Frank and Henrietta Taylor, was Instantly killed Thursday mem ng. 9:45 a. m. when a truck, driven by W. H. Bish" Reynolds, ran over him causing Instant death. The child's head was smashed In The accident occurred In front of the childs grandparents' home, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor, east end of Magna. Mr. Reynolds, not know ng that he had struck the child, continued on his way to Magna and was not aware of the accident, until informed some time later. Mrs. Taylor and her twoi sons. Theodore and Jack, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, the childrens paternal grandparents, while their father, Frank Taylor, remaned at their home in Sante Fe. New Mexico. The child is survived by his parents. brother Jack, and grandparents. Funeral services had not been arranged as we go to press. Investigation of the accident was conducted by the local sheriffs office and by the Justice of the peace. Sympathy of the community is extended to the bereaved family. 0QUIRRH WARDS SCHEDULE MANY, VARIED MEETS past month at the Arthur A schedule for ward. Primary and Id. Most of the activity will be Relief society conferences for the fntured at the Magna plant, only various wards in Oquirrh L D. S. construction and repair work being stake was released here by A. C. conducted at Arthur in the next Nielsen, stake clerk, tq Include: south's schedule. Ward conference Hunter ward. Ur. Engelmann stated that the October 6; Pleasant Green, OctoHersen sill work for approximately the ber 30; Garfield, November 13; NovemNovember cules. 20; Magna, tune number of days in October as ber 27; Spencer, December 11, and they iave in September. Granger, December 18. Primary conferences Hunter, OctHUNTER FARMER ober 30; Pleasant Green, November Gar13; Granger, November 13; BURNED IN field, November 20; Magna, November 20; Spencer, November 27, and BLAZE WEDNESDAY Hercules, November 27. HerRelief society conferences NoNovember cules. 13; Spencer, seveChris E kelsen of Hunter was November 27; vember 20; Hunter, burned afternoon Wednesday rely 27; Granger. in s heroic attempt to save three of Garfield, November Dehis horses from a flaming barn. December 11; Pleasant Green, December and 11, cember Magna, Hid causing a $4000 blaze. e( the $4000 E'kes?n Ur. fanner, ns at the Sait Lake County hospi-ts- ! Wednesday night recovering from second and thirdjiegree bums on his fsre. hands, arms, neck.chest7 back" snd legs His condition was reported better Thursday morning. fire alarm was answered at 1.15 p m by the local fire department as well as two others at the scene of the blaze Forty-eight- h West snd Thirty-thu- d South streets. ' According to the firemen, the fire started on the south side of a large pain field surrounding the Eskelsen hcme and farm buildings. 18. DOWN BY MILL WORKERS MONDAY TO 1 COMMITTEES ARE NAMED FOR DINNER HERE OCTOBER 6 Sparks from burning weeds caught grain awaiting harvest, and vhipped by a stiff breeze, swept over the entire feld. the approaching Seeing Ur. flames, Eskelsen entered the bam to mscue his three horses, but before he could get them out. the building Urnst into flame. He ran from the torn, his clothes blazing around him. He was later taken to the hospital Although all the animals were token from the barn, one was so todly burned troyed that it had to be des- Among the the l.re's Prniaries farm buildings caught path were two large containing 1000 bushels of wt)eat; the barn and 25 tons of hay; 1 large coop and about 300 chickens; tool shed adjoining the bam, which Warned about $1000 worth of farm plenum-- . a large straw stack and 008 of two houses on the property. Damage to the latter, occupied a! Mr. son and Mr. and Mrs. Edward keisen was estimated at $50. A kage Mr Eskelsen s automobile Ahd home were not damaged. A similar fire at the Eskelsen farm ,ai answei ed last Sunday but flames ere brought under control before aatensive damage was done. daugh-tor-in-la- JUDGE ELLETT addresses UONS CLUB Judge A H Ellett, Salt Lake City spoke briefly last Thursday Wng to members of the Magna-tjdiel- d Lions Club on several sub-H-e is scheduled to) speak on Legal Aspects ref the Trial of we Bavior," at the Peasant Green r khe latter part of October. tlle short time allotted him fi speaking. Judge Elett was un-vk0 8176 ls scheduled address 51 he plans to deliver at the P. u wardhouse to . . wa Father William E. Vaughn, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic church, has appointed committees to complete arrangements for the annual fall dinner of the parish. The dinner, which is open to all, is one of the most popular functichs of this vicinity and everyone Is welcome to attend. Mrs. J. F. Murphy, president of the Altar society. Is general chairman of the dinner which will be held in the church hall Many guests are expected to be present. Members of the soliciting commit-teinclude: Mrs. Frank Hayes, chairman; Mrs. Clara Burke, Mrs. Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. A A. Ahlquist, T. A. Janney, Mrs. W- R. Macauley and Mrs. C. A. Quigley; cocking. Mrs. Macauley, chairman, Mrs. A. Dallas, Mrs. Thomas Keith, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. C. Keith, Ger-slc- k, Mrs. Frank Vaculin. Mrs. John Mrs. W. A Macauley and Mrs. out-of-to- e - Louis Zito-- Tickets: Father Vaughn, chairman; Sam Conti, Miss Ida Barbieri, Miss Grace Castanzo, Mrs. Theresa Montoya. Miss Julia Brusatto. James Paddock; decorations. Mrs. Emily Michael Mrs. Lewis, chairman; Fisher, Mrs. Norvel E. Dilley and Miss Mary Brusatto. WOMENS GYM CUSSES HAVE MANYENR0LLED eduThe gymnastic and physical for conducted classes, cation training the at Garfield women of Magna and are School, Cyprus Junior High from meeting with evident approval women cf this vicinity. re classes are conducted Monday and Friday evenings, under the dlrectiofKof Miss Clarissa Rasmustrainsen, who has received special classes The offices. WPA ing through and are are held from 7 td n m. free to the publicThe first one, hed last Friday enrollevening, had an encouraging will be enrollment ment. Further taken In the next week. women It Is announced that only to are permitted over or 18 years enroll. of the Magna and Employe Mills by a huge majority, thur i I r a dJ i aU j 5 f ' r . r. iiV H 4 r" Arde- clined by vote to be represented as bargaining agency by the C I international Union of Mine, MU1 and Smelter Worker Monday evening here, with a landslide majority of 668 against 282 in favor of the Independent union. Thus, the Independent Association of Mill Workers still retains bargaining agency privileges as they were officially recognized by the Utah Copper Company several months ago. The voting was held in the Pleasant Green L. D. S. ward recreation ball under the direction of H. N. Cassalman, field attorney for the national labor relations board, on behalf of Aaron W. Warner of Denver, regional director. The election was vastly different from a similar one conducted here August 21 when the same group voted 481 to 454 in favor of the CIO affiliate over the Independent Association of Mill Workers. Twenty-nin- e vote's, which were spoiled and not counted caused the CIO to have a plurality and not a majority. Ed. L. Cannon, president of the independent group when, called upon to speak by the Jubilant crowd afLocal fire officials Join safety forces throughout the Ballon la observ- ter the results of the election had ing National Fire Prevention week, aimed to edacato the publio for been announced said, vhe was very greater care la preventing needless destruction of property by fire. Most happy with the results and p eased fires, like the disastrous one above, coaid bo prevented by constant vigi- with the confidence expressed by his lance against fire hazards. Inspect year home for hiiards today, before In the Independent too late Its Association." Two ballots were void and 27 were challenged. - W nr fellow-worke- rs SPORT SHOTS. 7 Three youngsters congregated in front of our office Wednesday mom ing Just before the school bell rang for an earnest conversation of marbles, games and winter sports. One of them displayed a neat bit of foresight with the following remark: league in the state It will also allow the majority of the bowlers, that is. the average scorer, to compete for many prizes that were previously open to only tic h gh scoring boys. Hotel Head Praises Drum Corps Members For Fine Conduct The federal Wage and Hour law will beet me effective October 24, affecting industries in a manner that somehow resembles the Thursday California theme resulting in either a Utopia or chaos. The chief Industry here, the Utah Copper plants, will come under the provisions of the law, minimum wages and maximum horns provisions, as will practically all other Industries. $30-eve- ry Delay Of Magna Main St. Project Laid To Officials Apparent Lack of Cooperation Brings Halt To Proposed Project The fate of a new Magna Main Street and sidewalks, apparently rests and hinges upon the pleasure of Commissioners and the State Road commission, even though complete plans for the project and earnest promises of Its fulfillment were made several months ago. The project la at a definite halt due to cctidemned gravel" by the state engineers department, according to Information given this paper. The project originally called for, labor to be furnished by the WPA. trucks to haul the gravel by the oounty road commission and cement from the state road commission. It had been crlglnally proposed to obtain the gravel from one pit in Little Valley and two pits west of Magna, but this gravel was con. Modern School In I wa 8 very much Interested reading about Untie school district's two new $129,000 buildings, constructed as PWA projects in Eureka. According to a newspaper article, dedicated last week, the buldlngs represent the most modern types. One building is a two-stograde school and the second is an arts building. Among special features of the grade school building are special rest rooms for tubercular children, high-he- at drying rooms for wet clothing, nurses' quarters with miniature hospital and health conveniences and a laboratory and science room. An electric eye turns on the lights when normal illumination in the rooms is too dim for good visibility.1 Modern to the nth degree, I .would say. A school nurse says there is not one child In hundreds with tubercular trouble anywhere. I can personally never remember arriving or going to school with wet cloth' lng"; a nurse, but certainly not a "miniature hospital Is not or should not be needed in schools. These seemingly unnecessary, useless, foci -- hardy contrivances are being constructed in schoo's while the real aim of learning and knowledge seems to pass by unnoticed. ry demned. Officials had given their assurance of , mulching the "Main Street surface from curb to curb from the turn of the highway, east on Main Street k The proposed plan had been approved by J. B. Mullins. county road superviscr and E. D. Hammond, state road official, who stated some time ago it had been definitely planned and slated for Magna but action is still not make-wor- forthcoming. Perhaps, if this project were undertaken, the gutters on Magna Main street could be kept clean and Humorous free from a constant ktter papers Id like to know the name of the and debris a disgrace to the town. man who said Monday evening outMembers of the Cyprus Post side of the shop, that Germany (as American Leg' on Drum Corps were he understood the situation) was Garfield Woman highly praised and commended by waiving all claims on the Ncbel Andrew W. Baker, manager of the peace prize this year. Dies At Home Hotel Embassy. Los Angeles, In a communication received by H. Ed- ft ft True? Mrs. Matilda Christie Larsen Jenwas with The other day I ward Sutton, president of Oquirrh sen. 93, of Garfield, died Tuesday of Cyschool teachers several the Stake. The Junior Drum Corps atat 2 p. m. at her home of causes Intended the National American Le- prus High School. One teacher said cident to age. on examination from that her papers gion convention at that Mrs. Jensen was born December its general ilnterest to the sophomores, a definition was asked 7. 1844 in Oslo. folNorway, a daughter lad in the One turned of peace. citizenry here, the letter is reproof Christian and Marie Elliason Jen- d Altogether, the plan has many fine points and should lend a great deal of Interest to the coming seaYou know, fellows, I bet we could son and make it an entertaining and pond over at enjoyable year rf healthful sport. get a swell Garfield this waiter if we would ask 1 1 o Mr. Anderson to have the swimThe ladies. LfirfLng League will ming pool flooded." again hold sway on Tuesday evenAnd so we are sending a marked ings at the club. J. W. Ridd will act city-Focopy to Mr Anderson with an amend- as general chatrman of the ladies ment that perhaps a flooded light affair. A record turnout is promisedfrom the softball park could be Peace lowing original contribution: duced below: Assuredly, Mr. Ridd faces a dissen. Her husband, George Jensen transfered to the poci and some exlicked the which the period during 1938 September 22, would be available tinct problem in drawing a schedule cellent died in 1918to even." nation prepares get Los Ange'es, California -to - local --youngsters excellent be- for . nearly 80 ladies In one night I wonder if this could apply to Coming to Salt Lake President Edward Sutton City in 1887, . cause of the extreme safety of such of play. Qermany. Stake Oquirrh she served in the Salt Lake City a pond, excellent because cf the , Jubilant public library for 23 years. She was The bowling committee will meet Magna. Utah Happybelieve nearness of the pond and In generstart-- 1, Ive ever noticed a' a member of the Scandinavian choir Dont al, a very worthwhile thing for our again this week and plan to During the recent American Le- happier, more jubilant crowd here and a player in the Salt Lake Home 10 community. How about it, Mr. An- the ball rolLng- about October gion convention, I was privileged In than the group congregated at the Dramatic society. She had made of initial games the in derson? numbering among the guests of this Pleasant Green Ward Monday night her home in Garfield since 1925 and 1938-3- 9 season. official the O 0 hotel, a group of boys and girls from when results of the union vote were was well known here. The funniest bit of humor in ages of the members are al- Cyprus Post. American Legion, and announced. K Many is that classic, the challenge of the considerable practice I was told the majority of these Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. rolling cheer and a ready it Assuredly, brought Ten-Ma- n team to the Bonneville Cromar leads the prac- young pedple are members of your feeling of good fellowship to one and Agnes Hawkins of Garfield; six Ray games pick of the amateurs in Utah for tice" bowlers with over 35 games church. grandchildren and 14 all. a grudge" match. The hilslde boys season He will bear this of The conduct these already young people War think they are unbeatable and are Funeral services will be conductwatching as informants tell of his was so outstandingly fine, and they Nation shall net lift up sword causing no end of mirth among golf average of over 185 to date. Many ed Friday at 8 p. m. at 36 East whom with everyone captivated they nation, neither shall they Seventh South Street. circles in Utahs low scorers. high scores are reported of other came in contact. They are a creek t learn war any more. Isa. 4. in every respect to their families, Utah Copper and Ogden both de- bowlers. War is defined as a contest beand their church and to the community tween nations or states feated the (internation- LOCAL look That new of Magna. there is no reason for the Bonneal between cr in the war), parties due to ville purge, even though odds that upon several fellows faces is Upon many past occasions I have same state (civil war), carried on CLEANING season. duck Bonneville oould not obtain a match the long 6'me until had reaaco .to write school and by force of arms for various purwith any club on any basis for pure Many of the boys have visited the church authorities concerning Juve- poses, as to settle disputes about TOOELE course. east lakes recently in fishing for the nile groups who have been at this to territorial pleasure may be had at any maintain possessions, 'Tis a sad state of affairs when elusive yellow perch and the many hotel, and many of three letters rights that have been interfered are The Towle Cleaners and Dyers, the winners lose sight of the value large water fowls around there in- were not in a complimentary vein. with, to resist oppression, to avenge to owned near and operated by Mr. and Mrs. the very boys the well You driving understand genu- injuries, to conquer teraitory. to exof good fellowship and sportsmanmay Leslie Nielson of Bacchus and Don in I sanity. the ine have you. for battle Championwriting the in pleasure tend dominion, etc.; a conflict of ship Alger, formerly of Provo but now Boats are being painted, boots arms between hostile parties or na- of ship title. held Tooele, opened Monday for busichecked over, target practioe yours, Respectfully -- Garfield enperfellows, tions; open hostility declared and The Magna ness at their new cleaning plant in be long now. wont It W. and Andrew boy! Baker, Mgr. (signed) gaged in." haps not the best gofers in scoring Tooele. They plan to dpen a branch ability, have the reputation for the doesn't agency in Magna at a later date. Ah, but that definition best sports and have enjoyed that EPISCOPAL MISSION RELIEF FAMILIES even scratch the surface of the real, Floyd D. 'Skip Nielson is the Magposition for many years. Tlvs tide true meaning disaster that sickens na representative. is really worth the effort it costs FALL WORK FLOUR TO GET Mr. Alger was associated in the all, heartsick mothers, wives and and is the honest reward fer clean children, broken homes, needless and cleaning and dyeing business at BEGIN SUNDAY competition. Utah has received 1,470.000 pounds tragic death of the youth of our Provo for sirteen years and is rated of flour from the Federal Surplus land, and years of rebuilding our as one of the outstanding cleaners . The official season for local golf in Utah. Soul's of work EpiscoAl fall The Commodities Corporation for distri- souls and our country. fans is about over. The play in the wfll com- bution by the This new business plans to operate We, the citizens of these United Garfield in Mission of Public pal to Department club championship has advanced Rev. A Welfare to families on the relief States and Americans all, must stay and maintain local delivery, giving states next mence Sunday, the finals with Paul Garside play- Leonard Wood, who is In charge of rolls two-da- y service. Tholr local teleEllis Johnson, Director of out of war. We do not wish to ofBarton-Ru- e ing the winner of Keith fend number We school at is Garfield 130 ' phone work Church country. only European any epens out the Distribution, Commodity pointed Packard for the 1938 Club ask us leave in and Blue with that Red m a peace. they 10:00 a. that the volume can be better reaChampionship. We must stay out of war. membership contest as part of the lized when it is considered that it DEMOS TURN OUT to the PcAvell. after playing Harry work.. more than 2 Warn Your Children make .to is sulficlent morning wonthe FOR RUN-OF- F finals on two occasions. million loaves of bread. In addition come to the writers attenhas It LarAbe defeated Peoand match last The recently organized Young to flcjur, Utah has received 49,000 tion, through the sheriff's office and The two divisions of the Demoson 4 and 3 Tuesday evening for ples Fellowship will hold regular pounds of graham flour and 40,000 motorists, that children on bicycles in cratic party somewhat J. now CounA plays Harry Leg. the August Bishop's weekly meetings. equally diof wheat cereal. both Magna and Garfield are pre- vided the offices W. Ridd, winner of the June leg. cil la to be appointed and a field de- pounds Tuesday in the which has This flour and cereal a endandistinct on run-o- ff problem, Art Marsh plays A. C. Ensign primary of Salt Lake county. partment also organized to stimulate been received over a period extend- - senting not gering only their safety but the There were no Republican candithe other grand final match and and extend the work of the mission ing back to last June, results from welfare of motorists, because of their dates for the-- run-of- f. the winners play for the directors inthls vicinity. .the Federal Surpi ua jcaxoless riding on the highways set matches the all cup title, with to mcVe Commodities been Children of very young ages are geland. Stanley N. Child and Grant Corporation prehas A splendid program for 36 holes. into consumption surplus wheat sup- constantly seen on the main streets McFarlane won out; Roscoe Boden pared for the fall activities to inof both towns at very late hours and won out over Edward E. Howe for a Women's Guild and auxiliary. plies. clude Information, to advance According, Mr. Johnson said that to date the information received from the sher-- If two-yechurch affiliation county commission; Cornit appears quite probable that Utah All who dont have wheat surproducts purchased by the fa office states that unless parents elia S. Lund won from and Arthur. Magna Garfield. follow the will in bowlers Marguerite Club Copper represent the equiva- cooperate in a better manner, after Q. George, county recorder; George e rounding points are urged to attend Corporation No. 1 plan outlined in the questlon-alrr14 more of lent million bushels children have been requested to go M. Haley was victorious over Carl sent U members by the bowl- All Souls Mission In the Commun- ctf wheat. All than of this flour and cereal home, stricter measures will be H. Christensen, Garfield and to send at Church county surveyor. ity committee. ing their children to the Church school is for relief consumption through- token. Voting for these offices was conductvThls pan calls for the to out the United States. ed in this immediate vicinity. play where a hearty welcome awaits them40 players of the oub The American Legion Auxiliary followeach and in the top league The Magna Ward Relief Society will meet Thursday, October 13 at Mrs. Karl Jamison and daughter. H. R. Robbins has returned to his the ing forty bowlers will comprise will hold their opening meeting Tues- the Utah Oopper Club for their regu- Carol Lcuise afCalifornia, in Sacramento, home This of Hiawatha, Utah, are order. In respective leagues visit with his day, October 4 The theology lesson lar business meeting. This is the spending the week with Mrs. JamUtah ter a pleasant 'the allow high should plan will be given by Elva Bezzant. Al first meeting that will be presided isons mother, Mrs. Ida Anderson of Into a parents, Mr. and Mrs. W- - V. Rcb-bln- s. Copper bowlers to advance are invited to attend. over by the new officers. Magna. class that can compete with any ng r ng - , - - pin-busti- 2-- oo boat-rancher- s" PEOPLE wce-be-go- ne OPEN SHOP AT TO -of ar high-scori- ng - 18-d- ay y bt which Uu Editor Has Hsr say I oo A. C. Ensign left Mr. and 8erve1 to twenty-D- f, to short-vacat- ion a for Ambers.' The meeting was over by B. E. Mix. Lava Hot Springs. tohfner CHATTER Law Becomes Effective - The the Number 17 CIO VOTED THURSDAY MORN Mill To Run For uThe Complete Home Newspaper MagnaUtah, Friday, September 30, .1938 SMALL BOY KILLED IN SAD ACCIDENT ualrn& IM A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION |