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Show ip-- -- A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Read It in The Times or Leader TWENTY-THIR- YEAR D TVIagna, Utah7 Freday, GARFIELD YOUTH TO DEPART ON CHURCH MISSION cpeiTi? cnoiroi Gold Anil Grca Ball Elder Wallace Trottier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manstel Trottier .of Garfield, will be honored at a farewell testimonial at the Garfield ward Sunday, January 8, 7:00 p. m. Elder Trottier leaves January 12th for the Texas L. D. , CYPRUS PIRATES TO PLAY GRANTS VILLE Festive Affair Outstanding Dance January 27 at P. G. Ward S. mission. The following program numbers will be given: invocation; One of the pleasant and enjoytrumpet duet, a and b numbers, able dances of the year will be Richard Anderson and Glenn held Friday evening, January 27 magician act, the Black Ace; at the PleasdhUGreen Wardth6 piano accordian numbers, a and annual Oquirrh Stake Gold and by the M. b, Jack Dahlin; solo, a and b num- Green Ball, sponsored J bers, Earl Hill; remarks, A. L. I. Af Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bawden are Langford; remarks, missionary in charge of the training of danand benediction. cers who will give a demonstraGold and Green tion of the dance," and an unusual demonstration is expected. The ward to select the queen has not been designated at this date but will be announced later. Judging will be done on the same basis as former years on a merit system. John Arnold and Mae Bello are in direct charge of arrangements. I A g hes A hriTark "'MacKay, plrsr in the '80, were held Sunday Granger Ward chapel with Bishop y John D. Hill officiating. Mrs. died Wednesday at her home at 3150 South Redwood Road. Mrs. MacKay was bom in Mill Creek, October 1, 1858! a daughter of John D. and Elizabeth Hill Park. She lived there until she was twelve then moved to GranWallace Trottier ger where she has resided since. Friends of Mr. Trottier are in- She was an active member in vited. church work in the Primary and Relief Society. STAKE M. L A. HOLDS She is survived by her husband, HOLIDAY PARTY David MacKay, whom she married in the Salt Lake Endowment A holiday party was held Wed- House January 25, 1883; also a nesday evening by members of son, June MacKay of Granger, the Oquirrh Stake M. I. A. board three daughters, Mabel MacKay in Salt Lake City. A dinner was and Mrs. Daisy Hobbs of Gran- Mrs- - Coral Ausherman of enjoyed at Keeleys, followed byJ ger-aa social time enjoyed by forty East Hill Creek; two brothers, members. John R. Parks of Granger and Agnes Jacobs, Blanche Taylor, Alexander Park of Salt Lake City Eve Spencer, A. G. Johnson and and a sister, Mrs. Mary Bell TripMae Bello were in charge of ar- let of Sacramento, California. rangements. Mac-Jca- nd -- The opening game of the 1939 Jordan District basketball season will be played on the Cyprus floor Friday evening, January 6, 8:00 p. m. with Grantsville rabbit chasers invading the Pirate court Fresh from a four-wi- n victory barnstorming trip through Idaho, the Pirates are keyed for a championship. The localites have one' of the best teams on the roster. The team is composed of Barton, Howarth, Johnson, Downey and Walker, probable starters and Carl Smith,, Leon Hales, Blaine Wall, Don Husband, David Whipple, rehigh-scho- serves. in. During the next several months, millions of citizens will be perspiring, figuring and groaning over their income tax return, to compute the exact amount of taxes they owe either the state or Uncle Sam. In this direct connection is a statement from reliable source, made after thorough investigati-tionthat Six weeks pay goes for taxes. They state that Six weeks wages are forked over to the tax collector. Twelve per cent of the earnings of persons drawing $80 a month or $960 a year eventually find their way into the tax res ceipts. At that, he is of one per cent better off than the person drawing $150 a month." Most of these people would deny that they pay a dollar in taxes. But they do. The tax item is TotaL Month buried in additional living aps ol ' Cyprus at Murray. at Cyprus. March 2 Cyprus at Tooele. March 9 Jordan at Cyprus. The games will start promptly at 3:30 p. m. on these dates! AH) 23-Gr- anite oo SKATING Through the courtesyof the IS HERE -- rs - Making of New Year's resolutions and the proverbial turning over of new leaves" were un doubtedly deferred until after the citizenry ofMagna and Garfield finished celebrating the personal appearance of baby 1939, whom they hope will bring further recovery and prosperity to all, it appeared Monday. The lid of hilarity was lifted to the sky and the old man of 1938 was bid adieu at socials, dances and other func- r. f1 Carnival, the kind which makes everyone forget his cares and woes and sing, We Wont Be Home Until Morning," reigned at the Utah Copper Club traditional New Years Eve dance Saturday evening as well as at private parties in homes. of various churches Sunday morning and evening. Money flowed more freely this New Years eve than far-seve- WTSyiUTj years. nurse. The always genial manner of J. Welcome, baby 1939! S. PowelL The admirable honesty of Mrs. C. Gage. Very few people have returned extra change given to them in their favor. The engaging humor of John SAFETY GROUP SUGGESTS SEVERAL TRAFFIC MEASURES Stamoulis. Aren't They? n. or- will be lit and a stairway has OO With brand new pins to hit at, been built over the dike to enable local skaters to safely climb iFreally takes goodbowling to the steep bank near the cement raise ones average, so individual honors go to the following for bridge-curvThis is a fine gesture and means bowling above their average: that local youngsters and quite Sylvia Wimmer, 19 pins; Eve a few oldsters, will have a very Christie, 17 pins; Lucille Simpson, close, convenient,- - safe- - place - to 16 pins; Gladys Albean, 16 pins; .Irene Harmon, 16 pins; Agnes skate A La Heinie. Although skating has been gen- Williams, 16 pins; Mary R Jenerally considered a rather hazar- sen, 14 pins; Irene Peay, IQ pins; dous sport due to breaking ice, Peg McCallister, 10 pins; Mary local parents can permit their Ensign, LaFawn Mayberry, Lin- children to skate without a single' nie Wyatt, Josephine Wilmore, qualm as the dike is very shallow and Florence Morgan, 9 pins, o o and the lights will allow the Stepping out for team honors night skating with a minimum of this week are Teams No. 8 with risk. 1746 and Huffaker Furniture Co. with 1710. BOWLING Teams winning 4 points this fans of the Utah Copper Club will be pleased to week include Team No. 8, Huflearn of plans for the annual faker Furniture Company, Team Round Robin jvhich will start on No. 2 and Team No. 7. The latter January 15. Practically all de- team leads the league with 12 tails are being completed for the points but have Huffaker Furnicompetition of Utah bowlers. Lo- ture Company and Team No. 6 cal entrees have until January close behind. . oo Pin-busti- Oquirrh Stake M Men Basket Ball Standing of First Ten High Players at End of First Six Games Score 20-Ye- ar Several measures of safety in the communities were discussed, use. of them being the among . , Men preparations are being made for the annual banquet and jam- boree of the20:yeaYmen,of Utah Copper Company, according to officials. The gala affair will be held shortly with all the trimmings. It is a commendable enterprise, sponsored by 4he Utah Copper Company, to foster a feeling of good fellowship and bind their employees together with memories of pleasant associations that only an employee of an institution realizes. t units to stress and emphasize more careful driving on the highways. It was also decided to better patrol the powerhouse hill, especially in the. .mornings and evenings when the shifts are going on and off work, this being considered one of the worst natural hazards. Bacchus These safety meetings will be held once each month or oftener if it is deemed necessary in the Gossip future for the welfare of the comIt is written of a woman long ago munities and safety on the highthat she loved much" ways. and that Christ forgave Fire Chief Roy Smith advanced her sins, and let her go alone the question of drivers coming off to reap the blessings shift and cutting in and out of the He had sown. line of traffic, in several instances Is there among us now forcing school buses off the road that kindly touch and endangering the lives of of understanding gentleness, school children. or are we prone to stress Mother Of Magna, the worst and cast a stone? Grace Meredith Since we are off to a good Garfield People start on the New Year resolutions are in or- Dies Thursday der, why not resolve to be a little more understanding of our loved Annie Emmeline Horsley ones and those we contact in our 74, of Paris, Idaho, died at y lives? A little less the home of a daughter, Mrs. Amy critical and a little less inclined Nye of Magna 2:30 p. m. Thurs-doto repeat gossipy things we hear. of ailments incident to age. when,-traditiona- lly Col-ling- s, work-a-da- s, y i penses. el The following data, released by Chas. Woolfenden, publicity dept of the M Men league, shows high scorers, high teams and averages $150.00 19.10 A .12 In MOTHER OF LOCAL PEOPLE DIES with January 5 schedule. The following teams have playMrs. Laura E. Simmons, 65, wife ed six games with number of of George Richard Simmons of points each team has made: Granger Ward 233, Magna 231, Ogden, died early Monday after illness-- a YOUNG JUSTICE OF PEACE BEGINS DUTIES IN FOURTH PRECINCT Thomas E Burke, one of the youngest men to ever take office as justice of the peace in Salt Lake County, took his oath of office Tuesday and began dispensing justice in the Fourth Precinct of the county. Mr. Burke is only 32 years old. His term of office is for four Mrs. Collings was born in Salt My sincere congratulations are Lake City July 12, 1864, a daughextended to Patriarch George ter of Thomas W. and Sophia Ed-gHorsley. Robertson, who observed his 95th She was married. June 26, 1885 birthday January 3. Patriarch Robertson made his home for to MahonrLM. Collings, in the many years with a daughter, Mrs. Logan L. D. S. temple. Active in Louise Singleton of Magna, but at L. D. S. church work, she was the the present time is living with first organist for the Bear Lake another daughter in Utah. stake, and served in the Relief society for many years. Congratulations seven-tenth- years and he replaces. Parley Olsen who did not run again in the election. Justice Burke will hold his court in the sheriffs office at Magna. He is owner and operator of Burkes Wonderland and a graduate of the University of Utah. of a daughter, Mrs. Lloyd E. Garfield 154, and Hunter 140. Team Standing W L Average Richan in Logan. 1000 0 Granger 1 833 Pleasant Green Mrs. Simmons was born in Og664 2 Magna October 27, 1873, a daughden, 4 333 ter of James and Sarah Rebecca Spencer 166 5 Garfield Ekins Walker. Her parents were 000 L. D. S. handcart 6 Hunter pioneers of 1856. January 5, 1939: Hunter vs. In addition to her husband, she Granger, Garfield vs. Spencer, P. Is survived by 7 sons and daughG. vs. Magna. January 12, 1939: P. G. vs. Hunt- ters including Mrs. J. R. Parker er, Spencer vs. Granger and Gar- of Garfield and Carl G. Simmons of Magna and three brothers. field vs. Magna. 30 The religious side of every-da- y life was brought before members A very interesting meeting on Arent men funny? I under- highway safety control was held stand that a southern Utah hus- Wednesday evening in the local everyone who enters upon the al- band who hadn't kissed his wife sheriffs office under the direction leys. They seem very interested for a year whipped an iceman of Lee Self, American Legion in each and every play made by who had. But having recently Safety chairman of this district. all teams and even when their celebrated one year of marital Several members of the comdaughters, Donna and Mary are happiness, I wouldn't know about mittee were absent due to illness or being Among competing againSt each other, such an occurrence. one cannot detect any favoritism. More Tax those present were Fire Chief Roy The happy New Year would be Smith and Earl Newbold of the They are very accurate on records, rules, scores, average much more so if Jt didnt .bring local fire, department Sheriff There is no squabbling, squalling with it the pesky income tax Nels Pehrson, J. B. Schwer of or bamboozling it's all down in blanks. Bacchus and Lee Self. Utah Copper Company, Mr. A. C. Ensign and the Magna Garfield Lions Club, the small dike and black and white rules and pond, north of the Webster School ders. opment of this great industry, dating back to 1308. Advertising the greatness of our common field of livelihood, the films will be shown and used as the basis of an illustrated lecture by" Er"W.a' pngclmarm;- '- general superintendent of mills, at the annual meeting of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. tions. g entrieslTlT5 Colombe, mated Better Time Coming, Belief of Many. A Prediction never-failin- oo 16 park-o-mete- By Howard Ridge A historical panorama of the Bingham mine and Magna and Arthur mills has been completed through the medium of motion picture and records in true colored-animovies the devel- With Hilarity soon-sta- four-gam- rray February February Einstein says space is the most important thing in the universe. rt I suppose weU thinking so when we look for a place to park if and when the are installed in Salt Lake City. Mud-slinge- IteMfea -- Brighterl939 Space Its only a prediction, but the Eleanor Glide, named for Mrs. shoes. Roosevelt, sounds like a dance in - Last . year Ray ,CrcmarJ.won,a which one covers . the ball on a lucky name drawing number of miles in the greatest possible of all entries. A ball and bag and shortest time. three pair ofshoes will be given for drawing Contestants will Explanation We asked by several play at the Temple, Ritz, South friendshave been we enter suit, didnt why East, Orpheum, Ogden and Utah or sompin, against the Senator Copper. A meeting will be held Friday From Sandpit, columnist of the Salt Lake Tribune for slandering evening, 8:00 p. m. at the Temple our and calling it the Magattended John Alleys, by Jacobs, na paper Blabber and Harry Quayle and several other The truth of the matter is there local representatives to work out was a publication, issued as our the final details. comic Christmas Of special interest to local en- supposed-to-b- e in of a miniature the form card, tries is the fact that the tourney will have exactly the same set- newspaper. Therefore, in no way did the Senators statement reup as last year. The first eight games will be. flect on the Magna Times. In fact, a comment from the esteemed played Sunday, January IS (optional to play 4 of these games on gentleman, according to Puck is a compliment. Saturday preceding, January 14) Seay, quite we Nevertheless, appreciate the e sets and 5 Sundays of kindness of our to complete the event Each set will be rolled upon a cross alley friends and again thank them for our interests. arrangement L bj four games at guarding Ogden, Four ai Temple, four at Things I Like the Ritz, etc. - Idaho- games on-th- e trip: Sugar for City, 14, Cyprus, 26; Sugar City 22, Cyprus 26, St Anthony, 19, uary 12. ' Cyprus 32; Madison 21, Cyprus 27. WOMEN'S BOWLING schedule for The following By A Woman Bowler is releasGodfathers, basketball godmothers, chapSophomore erons, guardians, mascots, sponed: sors, spinsters or matron we feJanuary 5 Cyprus at Davis. at Cyprus. male bowlers are very braggadoJanuary cio about our master and mistat Granite. January 19 ress, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ridd. January 26 Tooele at Cyprus. 2 at Jordan. Every Tuesday finds both with February their pleasant smiles greeting February 9Davis at Cyprus. 00 Editor Has Htr sag ! J e. Coast only on properly desigIn case youre interested and in case we SHOULD have some nated lanes. Dont coast after dusk on any snow, twrrtoasting lanes have been officially designated in Mag- lane intersected by a main travelna and Garfield by the county ed highway. D6 not tamper with or remove sheriffs office to include McKin- red Webster in and flags placed to mark the lanes. Garfield ley Hill Do not overslide lanes at the Hill in Magna. The Webster Hill is considered one of the least ends. Stop and climb the hill hazardous for night coasting. Do not hitch coast under any Again, in, case there should come some snow, 'the department circumstances. Of course, there MIGHT be also issues the following rules for snow before spring. some coasters: NOW THAT INCOME TAX TIME YOU MIGHT LIKE TO KNOW THAT Six Week Pay Goes For Taxes to place their names with either Harry Quayle or E. E. McCarty. With more than 30 entrees from the Utah Copper Club, the locals will have an excellent chance to take part (and who knows-perhall?) of the prize money. One hundred dollars has been set aside for first place and other prizes range down to a pair of 12 Keith Barton was unable to make the Idaho trip because of a severe cold, but Walker and Downey played good ball aided by excellent team play, which is very essential for a winning club. The second team will play a preliminary game at 7:00 and the regular hoop scramble will follow immediately after, not later than 8:00 p. m. The sophomore and juniors composing the second FUNERAL RITES team are Newell Mackey, Ken Wyatt, Keith Wall, Clair Bello, HONOR GRANGER Clyde Taylor, Ray McArthur, Fred North, Charles .Sudbury, WOMAN SUNDAY Jimmy Hales and Arthur Knaus.The Pirates won the following Funeral services in honor of JUST IN CASE YOURE INTERESTED h mHici th ' Number 31 HISTORY OF UTAH COPPER PROPERTY RECORDED ON FILM Greet Tops CHATTER . - 51V ft January 6, 1939 Dcshcttboll CccccmOpcna Hilo "The Complete Home Newspaper k LOCAL FIRE DEPT. ANSWERS 41 iLLSIN 193 Surviving are her husband and the following sons and daughters: Thomas W. Collings of Magna; Lyman Collings of Marathon, N. I vVUlUd "I ttl 1S Mrs. Vera Dalrymple and Mrs. Nye of Magna; Mrs. Desert Salt Lake County Fire DeMrs. Mabel Paulsen and partment No. 2, answered 41 Mrs. Lavenia Andersen of Garcalls during 1938 on an esti- field and Mrs. Laura McKinley of mated damage of $2,770.00 on Salt Lake City; also 48 grandPct-terse- n, EL W. Engelmann Mr. Engelmann is chairman of the committee on Milling Methods of the institute and will show to practically all the leaders of mining men in the United States our communities, the largest open pit copper mine and the - ' two concentrating mills. Dr. R. G. Frazier, Utah Copper physician at the Bingham mines and noted photographer, was in charge and took the movies which are18 mm kodachrome, These films show the general view of the largest open pit Copper Mine in the world by color, true in every detail from the blasting of the ore and the ensuing smoke at the Binghamminestothtcol- orful mallet engines and the ore trains journeying to the two concentrating mills. Dr. Frazier was assisted by a representative of the Eastman Kodak Company. Starting at the car dumper, the films record the full operations of the mills, the big crushers, the simonds crushers, conveyor belts, roll crushers, ball mills, classifiers, dorr tank thickeners, in fact every operation that refines and concentrates the copper ore the ore that contributes to the livelihood of all in this vicinity, whether an operator at the mills, a business man or farmer in this locality. Perhaps the most colorful and attractive portion of the films is the flotation department, the brightly colored, copper painted flotation motors, the flotation cells and the finished concentrate floating off the cleaner cells in that rich green color familiar to so many mill employes. Probably of greater interest is the filming of the new molybdenite plants. The production of this moly as it is so commonly called, will mean more to all as time goes on. Moly" is comparatively a new development, in fact, to a large extent, is still in the experimental stage, but is rapidly taking an important part in local industry. The movie progresses to the filter plant for the final operation of the concentrate, followed by the auxiliary plants, i. e., the lime plant, central station, foundry and more views of the general mill, towns of Magna and Garfield, tailings and finis," to one of the most interesting motion picture shows I have ever witnessed. Many of the shots, reproduced from old photographs taken by Fred Wrathall and others, of the original site of the mine, the gradual cutting of the layers of track, -- the industry are included to comprise many hundreds of feet of film. The first official showing Will probably be at the Copper annual banquet next 20-ye- ar month. property valued at $44,100.00 children and four according to the annual deCARD OF THANKS Funeral services were conductpartment report released Wednesday by Fire Chief Roy ed in the Paris, Idaho. L. D. S. We wish to thank our friends Smith. ward chapel Sunday at 1 p. m. for their sympathy and floral ofProperty damage in 1938 with Bishop Horace N. Austin of- ferings in the recent death of our was considerably less than in ficiating. Burial was in the Paris wife and mother. 1937. M. M. Collings and Family. cemetery. n. - -- |