OCR Text |
Show r wL A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION year Twenty-nint- h M TOTAL of $1418,43 COUNTY ASSN. GIVEN LOCALLY BUYS LAND, was con- Big Year of Activities Is A grand total of $1418.48 localthis in citizens tributed by Planned For County C. Denton, general J. states ity chairman of the March of Dimes Sportsmen and Infantile ParalysisDrlve. Through the impetus of Jim The money for the worthy cause Orr, the from president, and Smiley" Minfollowing ww received er, vice president and the board sources: Dima of directors, the Salt Lake County Tickets $127.40 Fish and Game association last $278.65 265.25 week'moved to increase the cap97.35 11X2 acity of its hatchery in Salt Lake 293.70 G MUls & B 8c, 35.75 85X7 with the purchase of Garfield acre of adjoining land.' 170.19 Thea'res The purchase of the land, for 55.00 rearThe following amounts were $1000, brought several new Avenue Scott the into ing schools: ponds Webster, nnMbuted by $33.14, Cyprus plant, but, more than that, it gave 39.70; Cyprus, basketball game, $64.52; Bacchus the associations hatchery full control of the water rights. This will village and school, $19.40; Garfenable the association to divert the $51.03. ield, Mr. Denton wishes to thank the water into more ponds, and at committee for their splendid sup- least double the fish production. to Bill Jacklin, hatchport and all other individuals who According assisted. Mrs. M. Sawyer had ery superintendent, last year the hatchery produced 270,000 legal charge of the drive in Bacchus. Rainbows, 66,000 fingerling Rainbows and German Browns, 830,-0fry (natives, German Browns, Eastern Brook and Rainbow,) besides producing a million and Rainbow eggs, In which were sent to other hatcheries throughout the state. Last year the Salt Lake County Fish and Game assn, planted 0 legal size trout in Salt Lake Sylvia Wimmer took first prize, County waters and the new adin the womens handicap bowl- dition to the hatchery should ing singles tournament conducted double production this year. Sunday at the Utah Copper Club, with a score of 548. First prize one-quart- er . 00 Winners Given Club Womens three-quarte-rs Bowling Tourney 300,-00- money was $3.00. Other winners and their money prizes include: Ann Tygesen, 527r$2.50; Amy McCarty, 523, $2.00; Barbara Barton, 505, $1.15; Ann Eckersley, 502, $1.00; Bunny Kennedy, 500, 50c: Chloe Jensen, 497, 50c. Sweetheart Ball Is Planned By Cyprus School ny Newton-Vivia- le on ( Delbert Madsen. Bondsr Over America At a meeting of the Smoke Com mittee Monday evening, the group voted to not proceed with court action until the American Smelting and Refining Company reported April 1, 1945 on the new smoke stack.. .Oscar W. Carlson, Salt Lake City attorney, asked to present his views at the meeting. He stated that R. S. Dean of the Department of Interior in Washington, was a smoke expert, and was willing to cooperate. Mr. Carlson further said that the Department of Interior was Interested in the smoke problem and had considerable data on same. He also stated that he had refused to sign the contract for $3500.00, preferred by the Smoke committee for a number of not enough signers, oppose dealing at all 'with the Smelter, had never signed a contract with a client, opposes including other attorneys, would be representing a committee that was split, and that the fee was not sufficient He further said that he believed that if a fight was properly organized, all the people would contribute and sign the complaint Discussion was held on his proposal and statement, but no action taken. Eddie Jenkins, E. L. Cannon and George F. Cromar will act on a committee to get a government rea-so- ns ' Magna, Garfield Homes Have Ample A Sweetheart Ball" given by the Associated Girl Students of Cyprus high school, will be a feature attraction February 16, in celebration of the Valentine month. Arrangements are being completed by a special committee, headed by Miss Janice Condie, Kennedy; Ann ElizaMorgan; president Miss Erda Williams is n beth Harrison. the sponsor. An unusual feature, the girls Alleys 3 and 4 Sylvia Gormley; Amy will escort the boys, and asDea; Mary Sudbury-Chlo- e sume other privileges of the tradJensen; Ethel Johnsofi-Pdg-g- y itional escort Linke. The Junior High will also have a Valentine Party the same eveErnest Madsen of Arco, Nevada, ning in the Junior high gym. is a visitor at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. McCar-ty-LaV- agna, Utah, Fndty, February 10, 1945 Supply of Coal 'h- hor" - fOb mt few weeks where any has suffered from want of I Send You Groetingsl -- Christmas comes but once a year, but Christmas cards, or greetings, keep coining, especially where they have had a long way to come. I have heard that the Local Board got one recently that caused a ripple. The author Is unknown. Here is the greeting verse to the draft board, copy of which was sent to the Copper Printing, with the request that it be published: SEASOITS GREETING "Opus to My Daft Board-4- " Know all men by these presents That jury of your peers Awards you greetings pleasant As the Christmas season nears. You put uTWhere we are today, We tender you our thanks. A million games weve learned to livery, kindly notify their correspondents to place the house and street number on their communications when they write, rather than just Magna, Utah. This will save the postoffice department a great deal of time and trouble, and expedite faster, efficient delivery of the mail- Nearly 500 families have signed for the delivery. with tanks. hide-and-se- ek And blind-ma- ns buff with hand-grenad- es " with a mine, Plus many dandy dress parades Weve had behind the line. And hop-scot- So greetings, Draft Board buddies who Have filled our lives with cheer This festive verse we share with you But wish, of course that you were here! Blasphemy Was talking to a friend of mine the other day, who now works as a reporter for the Salt Lake Tribune, and he was telling me several in&resting'i&tetighta-ibou- t the recent Colonel Roosevelt incident, when he telegraphed a train to wait for some time, delaying hundreds of people. I asked him several questions Shush! about it, and he said, Shuaht 'The heavens might open up and lightning descend upon the heads of blasphemous inquiring reporters! I shushed temporarily. on 2-- 2-- . Son of Garfield e Merchant Killed In UTAH.C0PPER. BY YOU ANY? The greatest Navy in the World Our Navy must have rags. So essential does the navy consider wiping rags to keep machinery in spotless condition, that no battleship is allowed to clear port until b- -s is 11 cr',m"nt of wip- ul Hi-- f ing rags aboard. The Lady Lions rec ntly a rag drive, and other drives will also be made in the near future, announce the Salvage heads, Mrs. B. E. Mix and R. ' ' C. Parks. Rags may be left with papers at the pTr depot in the old Drive-iacross from the Magna Nurcon-cv-t- rd n, sery. DATE OF MARCH 1. XU III 1 C . CI7T VfiQ 1 014 A vli JUNIOR PROM March 16th has been set as the date for one of the social events of the school year the annual Junior Promenade of the Cyprus high school states Reed Day, the class president. Further details as to the decorative theme, committees and the guests of honor, will be released at a later date. i Bonds- - Li Harold Jacob Glaser, USNR, 26, a son of Samuel A. Glaser of 2730 Highland drive, has been GOVT. RAGS. HAVE Action Tyni AGAIN CITED NAVY NEEDS 4. Over America reported killed in action on January 6, according to word frqpi the navy department Mr. Glaser is Employees of the Utah Copner owner of the Garfield Trading Company have again been cited Company. for excellence in the production of Lieutenant Glaser was previouscopper, according to word receiv- ly a student of the University of ed from Under Secretary of War Utah and attended midshipman Robert P. Patterson by D. D. Mof- school at Northwestern university fat, President and General Mana- graduating as an ensign. At the time of his death, he was ger of the Company. The award is for the in charge of communications a battleship. period ending January 13, 1945, and employees will become the Besides his father, he is survivonly group in Utah to have receiv- ed by a brother, Irwin Glaed the Army-Nav- y Production ser, AAF, England, and a sister, for the fourth consecutive Mrs. Ruth Glaser Thalor, Salt time. In notifying employees of Lake City. the award, the Under Secretary of WWWVWWWWWWWWtf War, in a letter directed to emOKLAHOMA PIONEER ployees, said: I am pleased to inform you Only in America could a city arise that you have won for the fourth from wild prairie In an afternoon, time the Army-Nav- y Production Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Silcox reyet that is what happened SeptemThat Award for outstanding achieve- ceived a box Monday from their ber 16, 1893, in Oklahoma. morning 6 million acres of Cherokee ment in producing materials es- son. Private Nello R. Silcox, conOutlet were raw, uninhabited land; sential to the war effort taining the Purple Heart that was at noon the United States opened it the distingawarded to him. Private Silcox to white settlers and 3.000 camped By maintaining uished record which previously was recently wounded. where Ponca City stands now. The are box The also distinction, you brought you contained coins great oil center pays tribute te once again proving your leader- from the different countries the the early pioneers in the Bryant Parker statue of a woman and boy ship in the production front young man has visited. across the plains, pathflnd. He stated he was doing very walking ers for those who have drawn from "This third White Star added the earth fuel for ships, planes and although being in the hospto your Army-Nav- y 'Production well Nurse-Serv- ice land motor vehicles so necessary ital He had received onlyjone letAward flag "carries with "it the ter for victory in the war.- - Buy more up to January 14th. thanks and congratulations of our War Bonds to keep fuel flowing to everywhere. Armed Forces. MAVAVWAVWAVWiVM the armed forces s U. S. 1 rMmrjr Dtpartmnt The Utah Copper Company, its affiliated companies and their emServices of a local Public ployees were the first in Utah to Health Nurse are evailable to- lo- receive an Army-Nav- y Produccal residents five days a week, tion Award in September, 1941 A from the hours of 9 to 10 a. m. second award was received in Mrs. Irene Ahlquist King, local June, 1943, and the third In June, representative, will be in the 1944 I am very gratified, said Mr. Nursing offices in the rear of the fire building Mondays through Moffat, "to be associated with a Ripley uBelieve It Or Not Tale Makes Magna Family ' ' f Fridays in the above stated morn- group of men and women in Utah Very Happy for award the this ing hours. The service is free. high meriting fourth time. Verily, truth is stranger than his letter, dated in January, that he and his brother spent 3 joyful fiction. Copper Company officials said days with each other and wrote Alonzo of Mrs. Smith will Thus that several hundred employees her family testify, af- immediately to his family of the are needed at the companys Bing- Magna andreceived a letter this happy hews. ter they ham Canyon open cut mine, and Two other brothers are also in a from week grandson, Raymond every effort is being made to augthe service four sons from one acwho ment the number of workers so Smith, Petty Officer, -family. Seamet his brother, that it will be possible not only to cidentally They also recently received Smith, last month, maintain the present copper out- man Eliin Pacific. word that Boyd Smith, son of Mr. while in the The annual song and yell con- put, but to Increase it if possible. The unusual part of the whole and Mrs. LeRoy Smith, who they test will be held Friday at the - It was expected that the new affair is that Seaman Eliin Smith had not heard from in 2 years in y "E flags and lapel Cyprus high school, participated since the service, is officially designatbeen had missing reported in by sophomorea, juniors and emblems for eligible employees last fall and no further word had ed as "missing," and not dead seniors, announces G. H. Merchant will be received later this month been received of him by his fam by the government for distribution. ' Mrs. Smith has 13 grandsons in principal ily. They art the sons of Mrs. the armed forces and 2 The contest will be held from Smith of Salt Lake City. 11 a. m. to 12 noon, and many will Ralph Grow Is home on leave Officer stated in Smith Petty from the Navy. take part i i MAY BE LEFT - s 4; 9-- 10 167-17- 2; 157-17- 8; 171-17- Leeg resolution for independence. Lata on July 1, 1776, he arrived home after quelling a revolt In Sussex County where he received an urgent summons to Philadelphia. Mounting a horse, he rode through the night and arrived in the northern city in time to place Delaware with the other eolonlea backing the resolution. That spirit of service Eight local young men reported February 8th at the Murray Draft Board for the February physical examinations. Induction will be hedd February 14, sta'es Mrs. Louise Erickson, clerk. The young 'men taking their physicals include: Vera Ray Buckner, Magna. -Lloyd Eugene Deland, Magna. Oluf Wayne Olsen, Magna. Gabriel Angelp. Colismo, Magna. Donald C. Isham, Magna. Levi Q. Alldredge, Garfield. 1 Walter Hagen, Magna. Glen Holst, Magna. A group also reported January 31st in the special Farmers call of young men under 26 years of age, for physical examinations. They are: Phillip H. Bertoch, Magna. expense. Glen Van Tassel, Magna. The directors feel that the Elmer B. Jones, Magna. contractor and county have onHorace Jones, Magna. a amount to limited spend ly Gus P. Lexes, Magna. on this problem,- and how is Kunio K. Matsumura, Magna. best to spend it? Scott F. Newton, Magna. It can be spent now and a William D. Killpack, Magna. patch-u- p job done with the asClair L. Bello, Magna. surance that in a year or so our James Defa, Magna. streets will be full of holes and Archie L Knaus, Magna. ruts. Richard K. Bertoch, Magna. On the other hand, if we can Pete L. Flangas,- - Magna. endure this mess until spring, Lowell H. Rasmussen, Magna. all the ditches can be puddled Reid Thomas Magna. with water from the canal, and Put in Two NewToome, Classee the settled. Then if properly for Two new classifications contractor and the county will farm workers who have been deget together and spend the ferred from the draft for occumoney they have, they can do pational reasons, were announced a good job on the streets and by Brig. Gen. Ames T. Brown, put them back in a good condi- head of the State Selective Ser- tion that will last for a long vice system. time. Men who the Officers and directors of the tests remainpass in Class 2. Those reCivic Improvement Company for physical reasons are believe this plan to be to the jected in Class c (F), and others best interest, and have written placed are put in Clase c (L), if fit for the county accordingly. In the meantime, the contrac- umited service. tor is doing his best to keep up filling of ditches, where-therhas been any sirfking. Your patience and cooperation in this mess" will be appreciated. Tuesday, An earnest request is made by Miss Daisy Wilkin, postmaster, that all patrons having mail de- WASTE PAPER Organized Here on . play Like -- Bowling Schedule IS Take Physical Examination In Special Farm Call - fue Theeoal dealers have aeenJhat all their customer wants are fulfilled, and one dealer goes so far as to say there is not a home in the entire community that is without fueL This is good news to everyone at a time when shortages are reported from many cities and villThe following bowling sched- ages over the nation. ule will be observed next week at Coal men have been working the Utah Copper Club for the 3 hard to see that their local customens leagues. mers bins are amply filled to meet immediate demands. Monday, Feb. 12, American. Thursday, Feb. 15, National. Friday, Feb. 16, Federal. In cooperation with the paper 6:308 vs. 2 and 3 vs. 5. salvage drive in the state of Utah, 8:304 vs. 7 and 6 vs. 1. Magna, Garfield and nearby vicinity may cooperate and save High game and series were taktheir scrap paper. A salvage deen Tuesday night in the "A" Leaat the former site A special meeting will be held pot is located gue of Womens Bowling at the of the Drive-I- n Service, across 11th at Utah Copper Club by Sylvia Wim- Sunday evening, February from the Magna Nursery at Reids the 'Community Baptist Church, corner. series of 521t mer, to to make organ7:30 plans p.m., Some of the other high games Deputy sheriff M. F. Orr is In ize a Boy Scout Cub Pack.-Thiwere Barbara Barton, 154453-17of the drive,' and will be charge Ann group will be for boys ages af- glad to assist any person in storEthel Johnson, church of LaVon Dea, and 11, regardless Tygesen, ing the paper there. The waste LaFawn Mayberry, 154; filiation. is locked in building Joe Dyer of the Salt Lake Coun- paper arrival of the Donna Cromar, to take Amy trucks on film Cubbing. Inez Macaulay, cil will show a mills. McCarty, to Lake Salt it deOrganization of the Pack will 182; Romaine Zito, 154. Any other Lion will also assist on interest of the parents. pend Team was taken series by High local townspeople in getting the atto All interested are invited No. 1, 1728. Teems No. 1,3 and 4 paper to the collection site. tend. took 3 points each. Cub Pack To Be CAESAR RODNEY a ride that rivals Paul Re vere's, Caesar Rodney broke a tie vote in Delaware'! delegation to the Continental Congress at Philadelphia CHATTER.! 4 In an Inquiry made Monday night it was found that not one home in Magna and Garfield is suffering from want of coal, nor has there been a case within the knn"'lri-- ' of local coal dealers in Merchants have it in their kids on their clothes, mothers on their rugs, and in view of the number of complaints the directors receive, they believe they are getting it in their hair." Trucks are getting stuck, de- -. liveries are hard to make of .coal groceries and other merchandise, and even the family car drops out of sight every once in a while. Nature seems to be playing tricks with the mild weather and even a good freeze would help some. Yes, it is a mess. The Sewer directors have talked to a number of people, .the contractor and county commission have racked their brains for a satisfactory soluforthtion, but none seem coming without exhorbitant stores, AT After Number 37 any more than the rest of the citizens, and they realize that a large portion of it arose from the installation of the seWer. Oscar W. Carlson, Attorney, Says Department of Interior Interested In Smoke Problem " expert ! Doubles will be played this Sunday at the club, and thus far the following have signified their desire and intention of bowling: (All will bowl at 6:30.) Alleys 1 and 2 Peg McAllister-Venn- a McQuivey; Dorothy Wimmer-Annabel- i ; SMOKE GROUP DELAYS COURT MUD, MUD, MUD 8 REPORT FOR THE MAGNA ACTION UNTIL SMELTER REPORTS POSTOFFIG Officers and directors of ihe PHYSIGAL--AT Magna Civic Improvement Company inform us that they DRAFT ON NEW STACK BY APRIL 1, 1945 BOARD REQUEST- Sdo not like the mud in Magna WATER RIGHT IN POLIO DRIVE LIM 6; In the B League, Della Reid had high game of 167. Norma Reid had and a turhigh games of 166-142 key; Bunny Kennedy, 142-14- 2; Rowena Ahlquist, 146; Ruth Andrus, 141. Teams No. 2 and 5 took 4 points each and Team No. 6 took 1 point No. 4 took 3 points and high game of 511 and series of 1476. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Russon and children, Mrs. John Whimpey, Mrs. William Glover and son, Miss animates Delaware people in buying LaRae Whimpey of Lehi, were War Bondi today to insure liberty for future generations. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Matthews Sunday. V. S.Trtmry Cfftrlanl ABRAHAM LINCOLN celebrate the Monday, Februl2th,we will Abraham hjay anniversary Jt oar great president, oln. , ay, If there is any one thing the world needs t Ln-. honesty of the type possessed by i46roAOT H first of all was honest with himsdfasmdiccd-- yhis expressed desire, that if at the end of his adstratton, he did not have a living friend left,.. ha .. d at least to have one friend-h- is conscience. Lincoln knew the tmth of the' old admonition. hine ownselt be trve, end it follows as the night man. refiff -- ct than bf false to tv, ay Garfield Scouts To Hold Special Meeting Feb. 11 Arthur Peterson, chairman of the training committee of the Salt Lake Boy Scout Council, will be the special guest speaker at Scout services, commemorating 35th anniversary of the organization, Sunday, February 11th. The program will be held in the Garfield East Ward and begins at 7:30 p.m. All are invited to attend. Brother Dlee of Hit-Ru- n Hurts Andrew Jack Heuelt 42, of Salt T.alr City, died Tuesday in a Salt hospital Monday morning of injuries received Saturday morning when he was struck by a hit-ru-n driver at the Intersection of No. Temple and 3rd West Included in his survivors la sister, Mrs. James Marlor of Magna. Sincere sympathy is extended. STATION six-mon- th T-S- gt rd PURPLE HEART Public Health Available BROTHER MEETS BROTHER - United States Army. I AFTER REPORTED MISSING Cyprus To Hold Scugand Yell Contest' Friday 3-- Army-Nav- A-v- on La Veil Matthews left for Fort Douglas Thursday to enter the ; f .1 fA) i |