| OCR Text |
Show "The Complete Home Newspaper" 'A Year Thirty-fift- h NAMES NEW MANAGER Unusual Instruction Will Begin February 19th All At Cyprus high school. Free to Protection and first aid in case in this vicinity f f atomic bombing and Mrs. Citizen -- what Mr be the main should know-w- ill bourse of instiuction at First Aid rlasse. to begin on Monday, Feto-iua- ry at Cyprus high school The timely and sought classes a.e being sponsoied by the Grange District Council and the Red Cross They will be conducted eveevery Monday and Thursday 2 hours each session, for a nings enod of five weeks, starting 7:30 19th m. It will be necessary to have an enrollment of at least 15 persons states Mrs. Laura jin each class, inDaniels, who is completing ductions The new type of school will have a capable instructor in interested charge, and anyone from Webster, Garfield, Whittier, Brockbank and Cyprus schools, is cordially invited to attend and take advantage of this class. TWO Separate Churches Community The Garfield Christ of The Oquirrh Community Fund at Christmas time helped 34 adults and 93 children spend a brighter, happier holiday season. Food, toys, candy, clothes and shoes were provided for the different families helped. Other organizations which joined with the Community Fund in helping these people were the Sait Lake Elks Club, the Magna-GarfieLady Lions and the Kennecott Copper Corporation. - The value of the items given was about $700.00. The Oquirrh furnished Fund Commumty $346.57 and the above named organizations contributed the remainder in toys, clothes, money and candy. ld Church of Jesus was Litterday Saints Bat To GROUPS New Officers Are Named For Helped At Xmas Druggists DIVIDED WARD Figures Show 127 People IDS GARFIELD divided Sunday evening into the Garfield First and Garfield Second wards, and new bishoprics of the . t . rd t"": ovy their dut es at .he Gai field chapel which will continue to be used by both wards. Wilfoid S Wilding is bishop of tne First wa.d and Verner C. Hardman of the second. First counselor to Mr. Wilding is second B Claude Hawkins; counselor, Ivor G Pickering and cleik, Haiold McCullough. Max B. Sayei is first counselor m the Second ward and David L. Herbst .a second counselor. No clerk has Going For Crippled Children Utahs corner druggists are going to bat for Utah's crippled children. The Utah Pharmaceutical Association, which includes the Garfield, Magna and Duke Drugstores, together with about ever other druggist in the state, will sponsor No. 1 w .'stern teleII 'll vision show, Leo Camllos Dude Ranch Varieties, in a special performance for the Utah Society For Crippled Children at the Fairgrounds Coliseum, Salt Lake City, Friday, February 9th. Tickets for the big show will be W 7 VI V been named Mi Wilding was first counselor in Oquinh stake Sunday school pie., hncy at the time, and has served most efficiently He is a former second counselor in the Garfield waid. Mr Haidman retires as welfare work director of the stake high council a position he has filled in a fine manner He was formerly first counselor in Garfield ward. The released bishopric includes Loren L Poulsen, bishop; Harrison Bowers, counselor; Harold T. Newman, second counselor and Mr McCullough, clerk. The Gai field First ward meetings will be held as follows: Sunday School, 11 a m. to 12:30 p. m.; Sacrament Meeting, 7:30 to 8:30 p m , Puesthood, Monday, 7:30 to 8 30 p m , Relief Society, Tuesday, 1 30 p m , Primary, Tuesday, 3:30 m , Mutual, p Tuesday, 7 30 p. m. Tne Second Ward meet-ng- s will be as follows. Sunday School, 9 to 10 30 a m , Sacrament Meeting 6 to 7 p m ; Priesthood, Monday, 8 to 7 p m ; Relief Society, Wednesday, 1,30 p. m ; Primary, Wednesday, at 3 30 p. m. Mutual, Wednesday at 7 30 p. m. The dn iding line of the wards is Montana Avenue from West 16th to West 18th, east on 18th to Lincoln Ave, north on Lincoln across the viaduct East of the dividing line is Gai field First ward and west I the Garfield Second. Ga-f.e- ld available FREE at the three local drug stores beginning Monday, February 5th. Requests for the tickets must be made through the corner drug stores, according to Bob Bushman of Provo, president of the Utah Pharmaceutical Association. OqsirHi HsppsRfcgs By Ida Hunt From what I hear through the grapevine, plans are being made in various wards tor their Gold and Green Balls Get out your best bib and tuckers, watch for the dates, and be ready to have a good time. By now, we know that the whioh have been exciting our curiosities have had to do with the dividing of the Garfield Ward CENTER OPENING APPLIANCE TO HAVE SATURDAY Tne grand opening of the Appliance Center, which will be housed in the former Utah Pi aci & L.ght Company building in Magna, across the street from tne Papamkolas Motor Company, will be held this Saturday, Feb-3r- d Papa-nikol.- is Mr John W Papamkolas states it will be this communitys newest and most complete electrical appliance and television headquart- ers A3 a feature event, three prizes will be given to lucky ticket holders on opening day--- a toaster valued at $22 95' a flat iron at $8.95 and a broiler at $5 00. Everyone coming to see the new store will be giveh a ticket, and a drawing will be held at 7.30 o'clock that evening Miss Tula Papamkolas and Mrs Helen Papamkolas will be m charge of the new merchandise store The appliance .center is the authorized franchised dealer for e famous Westinghouse products. into two groups with Vern Hardman as bishop of the Second Ward and Wilford Wilding, bishop of the First Wand. Elsewhere in the paper is a complete article relative to this change which was made Sunday evening under the direction of the Stake Presidency. The point I want to stress is there will be many more opportunities opened up for participation in ward activities. Don't hesitate to offer your services and when called upon, accept with a word qf thanks for the opportunity to serve. Believe it or not, you will be the one to reap the blessings. It is amazing what advantages come from service to the Lord. At the request of representatives of the Pleasant Green Water Company and Dr. and Mrs. Henry Raile and family, we, as the publishers of the Magna Times, at publishing this Retraction of certain statements made by us in the issue of the Magna Times dated Friday, January 12, 1951, which statements-ar- e alleged by the representatives of the Pleasant Green Water Company and Dr. and Mrs. Raile and family, to be erroneous. We printed that Dr. and Mrs. Raile and family controlled 10 of the stock of the Pleasant Often System. That was our opinion, but we retract that statement inasmuch as we do not know of our own knowledge whether or not such a statement is a fact We printed that the Pleasant Green Water System was obsolete. That was our opinion, but we are not engineers and cannot say. of our own knowledge whether vor not that is true, so we retract that ' statement ' ' We printed that the Pleasant Green Water Companys water was the worst in our state. We believed that to be true, but again we are not engineers and we cannot say of our own knowledge whether or not that statement is true, therefore, we retract that Appointment of James Parnell Caulfield, widely known raining engineer and executive, as general manager of the Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation, was announced Tuesday by Louis Buchman, general manager of the companys western mining divisions. Mr. Caulfield, whose appointment is effective February 15, succeeds Mr. Buchman, who has been assuming the duties of both positions since his promotion more than a year ago from Utah Copper Division general manager to western mining divisions general manager. A native of Butte, Montana, Mr. Caulfield spent his early life in Utah. He was graduated from the University of Utah in 1923 with bachelor of science degrees in mining engineering and mechanical engineering. In 1930 the university awarded him an engineer of mines degree. During his summer vacations at the university he was employed as a junior engineer at the Nevada Consolidated Copper - Company, now known as the Nevada Mines Division of Kennecott Copper Cor- statement poration. We printed that if Pleasant His father, John Caulfield, was Green, or any other company. underground mining superintend- tried to put anything but pure ent of the Utah Copper mine at water in the homes of users, they Bingham until underground min- would be stopped and probably ing operations were discontinued prosecuted by the State Board of in 1914. A brother, Thomas Caul- Health. That was our understandfield, who died last year, was gen- ing of the law, but wa are not eral master mechanic for Utah lawyers and we do not know of Copper at Bingham until his retirement in December, 1949. Another brother, James Caulfield, is a mechanical department foreman at the Bingham mine. Following his graduation from the university, Mr. Caulfield was employed by the H. P. Whitney Enterprises, a relationship that Oquirrh District Scouts, tocontinued until his recent resigna- gether with the nations 2,750,000 tion to accept his new position Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, Explorers First employed as an examina- and their adult leaders, will obtion engineer, he later became an serve Boy Scout week, February operator and was assigned success- 6 to 12, marking the 41st anniively to the following Whitney versary of the organization, by enproperties as: clothing gaging in a nation-wid- e Mine foreman, United Comstock collection to meet emergency mine, Virginia City, Nevada; mine needs abroad, by strengthening superintendent, Idaho Maryland their efforts in Civil Defense, and Mines, Grass Valley, California; pointing out the need for conmine superintendent, California serving the nations natural reZinc Company, Shasta County sources. California; pit superintendent. During Boy Scout Week, memBlue Diamond Quarries near Las bers will put on test mobilizations Vegas, Nevada, and mine super- to see how jquickly they can intendent, Oklahoma Zinc Com- assemble, fully equipped, to help pany. in emergency situations. In some When Hudson Bay Mining and communities they will make a Smelting Company, Limited, was lost persons search and in others organized, Mr. Caulfield became they will be tested through its construction superintendent, emergency scavenger hunts" to and, with commencement of pro- round up needed supplies should duction, was appointed mine a disaster strike the community. superintendent. In 1944 he was Other training includes atomic advanced to general superintendent in charge of all mining and preparedness demonstrations presteps necessary by an allied operations, which included a senting the to individual protect himself ia 144,000 h. p. hydro-electrplant, case of an attack, and demonstraa 6,000 ton concentrating mill, an tions centering about household electrolytic zinc refinery, a copper smelter, and supervision over the safety. recent construction of a $9 million dollar zinc fuming plant. In addition to his other duties, Mr, Caulfield was appointed general manager of the Hudson Bay and Development Exploration Company, Mr. Caulfield married the formA request that some of their er Ethel ODonnell In 1928 at Los take part in a health membership Angeles. The couple have a son, and at the investigation safety Jack Parnell Caulfield, an engin- Garfield of refinery electrolytic eering student at the University of Kennecott Copper. Corporation, Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada, and has been asked by workers. The a daughter, Patricia Anne Caulis being carried on investigation field, who currently is attending by the state health department high school in Flm Flon, Canada. and the industrial commission. The family will make its home This decision was reported to a in Salt lake City, special organizing council of International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers meeting Thursday night. It followed the committee councils seven-ma- n meeting on Wednesday with Dr. George A. Spendlove, acting state health commissioner and R. H. Dalrymple, chairman of the state industrial commission's safety NATIONAL Corporal Laren Empey was a not such a statement is true, and welcome visitor at the home of his that state- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Emconsequently we retract x e pey for ten days, m a ment .. to Kelley Field, Texas. Lar1 We printed that Pleasant Green Water is so hard that no bugs en, who is a member of the Air Could possibly live in it That was Force, was recently promoted to Our opinion, but we are not bacter- corporal. iologists and we cannot say Of our Information has been received Own knowledge whether or not this is true, so we retract that here that Kent McQuivey, serving with the armed forces in Korea, "statement We printed that as a matter ol has been promoted to Private record. Pleasant Green water has first class. Kent says that It is ex1555 parts per million hardness. tremely cold where he is stationed, 8 to 10 below in the day, and often We unintentionally an official report of the State 23 below at night. He said that Pfc. could mean Board of Health and our figuies were consequently not an accurate Private first class or praying for civilian. He wishes to be rememrepresentation of what appeared in that report therefore we re- bered to friends here. delay-in-rout- tract that statement We stated that the Public David W. Spencer, ton of Mr. Mrs. Edwin Spencer of Magna, aqd vice Commission in 1943 valued the Pleasant Green Water Com- hat been recalled to active duty in the Air Corps. He will report to pany water right at $10,00000, Which we said is included in the Hamilton Field, San Francisco, total valuation of $85,000.00. We California on February 2nd and retract that statement and set then be shipped to a permanent forth herewith the data appearing base at Hickan Field, Honolulu, In the annual report filed for the Hawaii. David will take up his former Pleasant Green Water Company rank of First Lieutenant and navi tor 1949: gator in a military air transport Fixed Capital Assets end 1949 squadron. He and his wife have been visitors at his parents home in Community Baptist Church Sunday school, conducted each week at 10 a. m., is growing faster than at any tune during the past two years. Everyone is invited. Morning worship is at 11 a. m. with the minister preaching on "Promises of God. He that would make his own United services will be held liberty secure must guard even with the children. Who will hold his enemy from the lucky seat? oppression. -- Thomas Paine --Albert Halllwcll, minister. Refinery Ser- MOTORISTS WASHED on parking hear STOP SIGHS, Ml. ST. A number of arrests have been made in the last several weeks by local deputy sheriffs to motorists who violate county ordinances of parking too near stop signs, in front of the theatre, where park ing is prohibited tor the protection of theatre patrons, bus loading sites, and other places. Motorists are reminded they are not allowed to park closer than 30 feet from a stop sign-unl- ess they wick gJTCft TOE COPPER PRINTING CO. Howard Ridge, Publisher. Edith N. Ridge, Editor. Central Junior High School In Salt Lake City MAGNA GIRL MISSING FOR A WEEK Friend Reports She Boarded Truck In Salt Lake City Barbara Jean Wing, 18, ter Court of Honor Here ' The Oquirrh District Court of Honor will be held at the Pleasant Green Amusement Hall on Thursday, February 8 th, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The following program will be presented: Community singing, conducted by Ulva Rydalch. Prayer, Scout. Presentation of colors, Scouts Pleasant Green. Song, congregation. Musical number, Troop 147 Spencer Ward. Tenderfoot Investure ceremony. Stunt by Scouts of Troop 147. Recommittal ceremony at 8:15 p. m. Special musical number, Rydalch. Merit badge presentations. Campcraft demonstrations, Hickman. Musical number, Troop 100 Garfield ward. Second and First class presenta- daugh of Mr and Mrs. Roy Wing of Magna, is still missing since she disappeared last Wednesday, January 24th, according to a report released by the Magna sheriffs office. The young maid left home Wednesday morning for work m Salt Lake City. A friend, Maxine Call, reported that she saw Miss Barbara get on a truck at 8th South and Mam street in Salt Lake City tions. Program number from Garfield. Star, life badge presentations. Talk by field executive from Salt Lake council Musical number. Troop 98, Magna. Prayer, Magna Scout MARCH BALL OF DIMES POSTPONED Violinist To Play Feb. j CYPRUS NEWS Tooele Assembly Program Members of the Tooele high school presented their annual travelling assembly at the Cyprus high school on Tuesday, January 30th at 11 oclock. Some thirty-fiv- e Tooele students participated in the program which was based on the theme, The Toy Shop The program was enthusiastically received by Cyprus pupils PTA Meeting The recent meeting of the PTA, carried out on Wednesday, wherein parents were able to consult with teachers of their children in high school, was very successful Some one hundred twenty parents visited Cyprus, and as a result, are now m a position to assist their children m making school work more profitable. Orientation Program The second orientation program for students of Cyprus high school, was conducted on Tuesday, January 30th. Chairmen and chairwomen of each of the six groups of, students were as follows: Melba Sophomore girls-M- rs. Matthews. Junior girls Dr. Lida Haggerty. Madeleine Senior girls-M- rs dt n. st commercial al ' A Founders Day Festival to honor past presidents of the Granite District Council, will be held on Friday, February 0th, 7:30 o'clock at the new Central Junior high school, 3031 Second East, Salt Lake City, announces Mrs. Lauia Daniels, general chairman. All council members and teachers, principals and partners, local presidents and officers, Chairmen and Room Mothers of the Brock-banWebster, Garfield, Whittier and Cyprus schools, are cordially invited to 'attend. A fine, worthwhile evening of entertainment is scheduled for those in attendance. J i k, Brilliant Lack of response to the 1951 sale of tickets for the traditional Polio Ball has made it necessary to postpone the annual March of Dimes event until February 5th, it was announced today by Matt. W. Broderick, local chairman C&rrently scheduled for January 29th at the Rainbow Randevu, the ball will now be held one week later. All tickets that have been told in this area, will be honored on the new of February 5th. Each ticket, given in return for Waldis a contribution to the March of division-ThRobert Sophomore boys-- Mr to a entitles Dime person drive, investigation is being car-ie- d Cooper Polio a and chance Ball is out as result of recent arsenic go to the Junior boys-- Mr AUfin Mercer. on the new 1951 Packard to be poisoning suffered by employes in Mr. D. C. Hesling-toSenior boys interthe the refinery tankhouse depart- given away during mission to the lucky holder. ment, Topics considered in the orientawelKennecott has stated they tion meetings included citizenship come the complete health and and its meaning; fire drill PTA To safety investigation now being CrcckhrJt the problem of the de state health carried on by the and induction into boy Seventh Feb. partment and (he industrial com the service; Career Day, planned mission, for April; the values derived from The Brockbank Junior High the student activity fee; graduaSchool PTA will meet on Wed- tion requirements, student counof opmagma nesday, February 7th, at the usual selling, athletics; utilization funcportunities, the purpose and time of 7 JO p. m. CLU3 TO SP0HS03 Special music numbers will be tion of the Student Council furnished by the music departDOLLAR DAYS ment and the physical education Two Vehicles Collide department will put on a demon- In Magna Saturday stration of their work. "DolThree super-specidays, All parents and other interested lar Days, are planned to Magna Two vehicles collided Saturday persons are cordially invited to sponm Magna without occupants of shoppers on March attend. sored by the Commercial Club, aneither car receiving injuries, nounces Jex Lott, president The one auto was operated by Local store are now planning to Sisto Dies LaVerla Anderson of 3570 South 5450 West and the other one by buy merchandise towards this as an anWord was received Monday of Miguel A. Vega of 2742 South 9100 special nual affair. the death of Mrs. Ella Nelson, 85, West The collision occurred at Further details will be an- of Red Wing, Minnesota, sister to 9040 West 2700 South; as Mr, Vega nounced in ensuing issues of this Mrs. James Allen of Magna. was pulling out from the curb. Sincere sympathy is extended. paper. time-design- ated Fete To Be Held at New Lovely Sheriffs are now investigating this lead. Miss Wing wore a red dress, green coat, black .scarf and long Cal. Pvt: Rulon J. Camp Cooke, Cole, who was drafted recently black shoes. She is 5 feet, 3 inches from Magna, today was assigned tall, weighs 120 pounds, has brown to Southern Californias 40th In- hair and blue eyes. fantry Division. He is one of the thousands of draftees, volunteers, and reserv ists from all parts of the country sent here to fill ranks of the 40th. . A former National Guard or ganization commanded by Maj. Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson of Los 1 Angeles, the 40th was recalled to active diity last September. Fiedell Lack, bulliant young Before he was inducted into the Army, Private Cole lived with his violinist who will appear here on mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, at February 1, 1951 at the Granite Auditorium under the 2752 So. 9000 West in Magna. He High was employed by the American auspices of the Granite Arts Smelting and Refining Company as sampler. The 40th was reorganized in the California National Guard in 1946 following rigorous campaigning m the Pacific and occupation duty m Korea. It came into being in 1917 at Camp Kearney, California, and was shipped to France for Woild War 1 service. Pvt. William R. Damron, recently drafted from Garfield, has also been assigned to the 40th Infantry Division. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Damron of 32 Arthur Y Row, Arthur and was employed as i a foundryman for Kennecott Cop per Co. e James C. Pattison, 47, of 34 East 17th Avenue, Garfield, was taken to St Mark's hospital Thursday after falling from a ladder in a temporary maintenance building at the Kennecott Copper Corporation refinery in Garfield, where he is employed as an electrician. He was reported suffering from broken ribs and contusion of the left hip. Festival Planned February 9th To Honor Past Cranite Council Heads Magna. BIRTHDAY WEEK ic News our own knowledge whether or SCOUR TO SHARE IN LOCAL Workman Hurt In Fall At Number 33 Service Kennecott Workers Wish To Participate In Poison Probe Stckt mur-murin- MAGNA Lr Rctrfttlon KENNECOTT TO EE TAUGHT AT CUSSES SOMSiliG I ME -- Read It in The Times or Leader Magna, Utah, fridry, February 2, 1951 protection, first aid on atomic INTO corsnarr Association, is at home in the netherlands. Born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, she began studying the violin there at the age of six The youngest concert artist in state history, she made her debut in a solo recital in Tulsa when she was only eight years old Cyprus Dumps Murray In Friday Thriller Murray cagers were dumped by Cyprus Pirates Friday night in a thrilling game played at Murray, bythe seer of Murray led the end of the first with Cyprus sparkquarter, ing ahead in the second quarter, and also leading in the third encounter. The game was featured for Cyprus by the outstanding play of all the players and especially high scorers, Wayne Hales, 12, Richard Reid, 12 and Lynn Fraser, 11 pointers. 35-2- 5, 10-1- 9, 23-1- 9, Union Plans To Try For Wage Increase Here Conference in Magna By Delegates Of Five Locals Attended Even though the wage freeze is in effect, representatives of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers announced their intentions to try for "substantial wage increase for union members employed in Kennecott western Copper Corporations operations. This announcement was made following a conference in Magna which opened Saturday and was attended by thirty delegates of five locals in Nevada, Utah and New Mexico add an organizing committee at the Garfield electrolytic refinery. The men also declared they would seek other contract demand., on a campany-vwd- e scale for the mine-miemploj es. These will include employe and dependent hospitalization and medical insurance whjlly financed by the company, a pension plan independent 'of - old age social security payments, additional paid sick leave time and an additional paid holiday. A subcommittee meeting will be called to work out details of the bargaining proposals, according to Mr A1 Skinner, mine-mi- ll regional director. Officers Named New officers elected to one-yeterms were Joe Campos, Bayard, New Mexico, chairman; Inar Larson, Magna, recording secretary, Neil Davis, Ruth, Nevada, financial secretary ll Gold and Green Ball Scheduled For February 1st The Pleasant Green Ward Gold and Green Ball will be held on Thursday, February I'd at the wardhouse, and an invitation is extended to the public to attend Mr and Mrs Max J Coon, dance directors, ate in general chaige of arrangements MAGNA FORMER DIES BARBER George A Bosmis, ar SCOUTS 65, of 2983 South 8950 West, died in a Salt Lake hospital Saturday about 3 30 p. m of natural causes He formerly operated a barber shop in Magna m the building where Bullock Jewelry store is now situated He had also been m business in Granger and Salt Lake City A native of Magdalia, Greece, he was born AugustTS T8S5, T son of Mf and Mrs Anastasios Bospus He had lived here about 30 vears He was a member of the Greek Orthodox church and of Pan Arcadian Federation of American, chapter 90. He is survived by two brothers, Konstantine and Eustathios Bosmis, and a sister, Mrs Melda all in Greece G.ino-poulo- Brother Dies s, OLD DRIVE PUN CLOTHES FOR EUROPE In cooperation with millions of other Scouts and adult leaders in every section of the United States and its territories, Oquirrh District Boy Scouts will observe their 41st anniversary with a practical good turn, According to L. A. Sabin, they clothwill collect so ing to meet an' emergency need in countries abroadWestern Europe and places. Handbills will be passed by the Scouts on February 7 in, informing local citizens of tho need for these clothes, and the boy3 will follow it up by collecting any discarded clothing local people wish to contribute on February 10th. Will you kindly contribute, is the plea of the scouts? rely-need- Pontha Calder, 71, former postmaster of Vernal, died in a Los Noted Speaker Hors Angeles hospital Monday after a four months illness He was a Dr. Melvin Strong will be a. brother of Bniee Galder of Magna. Sincere sympathy is extended featured speaker at the Pleasant Green Ward on Tuesday, February to the bereaved family. 6th, when he will deliver an adhe freedoms-tdress on Chastity. two are There The gathering commences at false, where a man is free to do what he likes; the true, where a 7:30 oclock,, and. everyone is man is free to do what he ought. -- Kingsley f , |
