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Show 5C t . - "Th Complett Horn Nswspaper" corsair 'A ' cottutio:j" Read It in The Times or Leader ii btJ otei ( mo h ! f so- 7 ut - 1' t' t rti tin , 1 Prizes To Be Given At jjee Grand Regarded Uic Dance By Catholic Church Ogden First Prize On Contribution Building Fund of L Hall Community people pluckyNovember will be very 4th Z, 00 bucket! are d. awn at a when dance CHATTER I Copper Club, spon-- J Our Lady of Lourdes Utah by trrfi of Magna. now Vk God grant me the serenity to a accept the things I cannot change; be11 sol the Catholic the courage to change the things jrtwtions towards fund on con- I can; and the wisdom to know the iXb building new com-ua- difference. gou of a beautiful, used by be that may hall, leneral public War Worried be a 1950 Chev- ?jgi prize will localities are givjutomobile, second prize, more thought to the election set and ing jjble this fall than any year deep freeze since the dreadprobably of Uprize, an World years nmounces Tony MirabeUa, War IL chairman of the affair. Not all of the people of the foot' I g planned to pour the world are privileged to help elect the Ac first- of ther week for . and wamenwho conduct which will "be situated back the affairs of county, state and 9000 West on rooms church fie national government and help aid of every citi-- i ( support and are sought shape their destiny. m this community Looking at the whole world, it fiis worthy enterprise. might even be said that it is a rare privilege. In Magna, Garfield and vicinity, we accept the right to vote as inalienable, without arglars realizing that it took centuries to obtain that right and H could be Cartons taken away speedily. Voting, as members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars are emfarettes phasizing, should be taken seriously. ft is a privilege we should of 23 cartons of cigarettes not overtook. Beyond that, it berealized in a burglary of the comes a duty of good citizenship. :r Kettle, 7250 West 21st Any complaint we might have on July 22nd, between the any government unit, from of one and three a. m. precinct or town to county, state, was made by taking and nation, can have little weight, lava-1 window in the ladies j if we do not have enough interest The music box in the Concern to express ourselves at the ballot i aiso damaged, and the front box. jr was jimmied," from the in-- e For the very thing that we are tor the burglars to leave, in fighting twelve cartons of the cigar-- s its opposite-Democrwere recovered in a ditch exemplified in the September Ml 7200 West and 2200 South primaries. Every eligible voter July 23rd, and returned to E. D. should vote! aca, complainant in the case. ty War-worri- ed thc-men- Take Of Here acy Golfers No To Polio-V- et! We have checked with all local and there has not been a doctors, Two-Man single case of polio yet reported from this area for the season. One physician said that the methods for the dread disease have improv l and many patients n Copper golf team recover Walhout serious 81 start this coming week the teams having until Aug-- 1 Another doctor says that some to complete their first 18 day the virus will be so well iden s of play. tified that its control and destrucHz affair will bo medal play, will become more effective. tion flaps applying with over 16 In the meantime, sanitation and os entered in the tournament, cleanliness are the greatest safeijen will have to complete Children should not be alsi weekly 18 holes Sunday or guards. to become exhausted and lowed einesday of each week. any degree of anemia should be corrected, if it exists. The wen Ltprt risherwoman child, like the well adult, is less to become infected with the frE. Stanton of Magna is likely virus. polio 'fly earning a be-1reputation of We have noticed an increase in xpert ftsherwoman. Her lately, (whew, havent mosquitoes ePtoit was to catch a huge and 'channel catf.sh in the Jor-ne- they been bad the pastforweek), flies and some places breeding the Utah Lake mosquitoes need attention. 'Use. Cleanliness is the answer in a great degree to polio. two-ma- after-effect- s. I? J- ar accompanied by Mr. Christesen who the prize catch. rrge Mother succumbs Oariottp (Lottie) Eliza- .Wardk' 75 of 1527 A.Venue- ii!iSl!nday "P tai Salt Lake 610 m-- in after a linger- - the mother of Wardk- of Wallace Magna, yntpainv is extended, iji CAUxd to service k!? son of Mr. uesmeyer of Held the Naval s:m ,o of to to &xn rceve Fran- - his assignment. family Reunion ?e 3 f v k bZ1-- hAU fc 3t ,mly reunion Daniel and Lagoon on July promPtly eresl at 5:00 urged to Peace or War? I talked to a very dear friend of mine this week, a newspaper man, who has Just returned from Washington, D. C. the capital of the demoHe tense, grim cratic world-thou- gh and determined is rapidly easing to wartime security restrictions, but taking toe measures in stride and as a matter of course. There, is the feeling that the Korea situation points topne of two results eitoer a generation of peace or toe beginning of World War HI. What the general public does not know, according to my friend, is that die nation is considerably farther advanced along the road toward general mobilization than is evident or apparent on the surface. The press (including the Copper alPrinting Company office) is instructions their ready receiving on censorship damp-dow- n. In the government printing office where much official data comes off the presses, there are strict security measures. The Atomic Energy Commission has already tightened its already-firrestrictions. It is obvious that the nation is farther along the road to preparedthe Japs ness than stouck Pearl Harbor in IWl-b- ut as Life magazine pointed out last week, wo still have far to go, and is needed! jyery citizens help m Garfield KENNECOTT FIELD DAY Man Dies In ;50 Chevrolet Heti To Magna Hospital Herbert Fred Catten, 62, regarded Magna resident for many years, died Thursday at 6:38 p. m. in an Ogden hospital after a lingering illness of silicosis and complications. He had been ill for some tune. He was born May 1, 1888 in England, a son of Herbert Fred and Martha Jane Eade Catten and had lived for many years in Magna. He married Hazel Ivy Goodenough in England. She died Succumbs Long Annual Event Scheduled At Lagoon For Employes and Families Funeral services were conduct' ed Sunday in the Garfield LDS ward chapel for Mrs. Aza Encora Neilson Worthed, 47, who died Tuesday morning at her home in Garfield following a lingering ill- ness. Mrs. Worthen was a regarded woman and her passing was deeply mourned not only by her family but also by many friends. She was born June 12, 1903 in Panguitch, a daughter of Niels and Encora Shakespear Neilson. i in 1948. Mr. Catten, known and liked by hosts of friends for his kindliness and keen sense of humor, was an employee at Kennecott Copper Corporation and a member of the Pleasant Green LDS ward. Surviving are his parents of Magna; a son, Duane F. Catten, a daughter, Mrs. LaVon Catten Fox, both or Magna; "three brothers, Joseph, George and William Cat-teall of Magna; eight sisters, Mrs. Daisy Guggisberg, Mrs. Mar- garet Goodenough, Mrs. May Nielsen, all of Magna; Mrs. Hazel Patterson, Garfield; Mrs. Martha Begent, San Francisco; Mrs. Amy Jenkins in California; Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Washington; Mrs. Dorothy Harding, Montana, and three grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 5 p. m. in the Pleasant Green Ward chapel and burial made in Salt Lake City cemetery. Mr. Catten had been a fine father and a true Christian, living a rich life replete with generosity, goodness and fineness. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. Gcrfield Float Receives First Pioneer Prize The Garfield float in the annual Days of 47 parade Monday at Salt Lake City was awarded first prize in the Visiting Floats division. It was estimated that more than 100,000 lined the streets of the city to see the parade, climaxing a three-da- y holiday-t- he biggest crowd since the 1947 centennial. The Garfield queen, Miss Mary Jo Andrus, and her two attendants, have been extended an invitation to attend the Galena Days in Bingham Canyon on August 31st, as well as entering the Salt Lake County fair parade. A party is being planned on Wednesday, August 2nd for all young ladies who entered the Garfield Queen contest. They are being asked to meet at the Garfield IDS wardhouse, 7:00 p. m., where transportation will be provided to Fairmont Park in Salt Lake City. Supper will be served and a social time enjoyed. Be Sure You Can Yote In Primaries; Check Registration On August 1st Don't fail to check your registra- ber 5th. This will be the last day tion next Tuesday, August 1st at before the primaries. to register district site, your registration Registration places are open make sure you will be able to vote in the primaries on Septem- - from 6:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. 0iutcfi 01cWa bathekg beauty CONTEST All Souls Church. Garfield Last Friday night concluded the Daily Vacation School at All Souls' church. The children and young people presented a brief service and program which was attended by a large group of parents and friends. Certificates were given to those who had finished their work and who had good or perfect attendance. Next Sunday the service will be held at 11 a. m. with the Vicar as the preacher. The choir has been working on special music for the Communion Service which will be held the first Sunday m August. Local Naval Youth At Reserve Training To Illness AUGUST 16 The annual Kennecott Copper Company mine and mills Field Day will be held Wednesday. August 16th at Lagoon, according to announcement made Tuesday ' by officials. Leif Erickson and Bob Dean, safety engineers at the Mills and Refinery will act as A meeting of the general committee was held Tuesday afternoon to lay preliminary plans for the popular event. Complete program for the full day will be published in this paper as soon as available. Oil She was married to Joseph Worthen M-- y 16, 1923, in Panguitch, and they came to Tooele, later moving to Garfield. Mrs. Worthen was a member of the LDS church. 6urvivors include her husband; three sons and four daughters, Jerry, Kenneth, Wallace, Lucille, Myrtle'Fertr' and 'Mafjr' Jean Worthen, all of Garfield; two grandchildren and a brother and a s.Fter, Zundell Neilson of Tooele and Mrs. Lena Worthen, Garfield. Sincere sympathy is extended to. the bereaved family. Veteran Employe Honored With Award PLANNED COPPER DAY Lovely gsls, step forward. Another bathing beauty contest is being sponsored for girls in this vicinity on Kennecott Copper Field Day at Lagoon, August 16, and it is expected that a host of beautiful maidens will compete. Any young lady in this vicinity, 16 years of age or older, will be eligible to compete for one of the three cash prizes, announces Parley McCleve, chairman. All maids desiring to enter are urged to do so at once, although entries may be made the day of the outing. The contest will be held at the swimming pool, beginning at 6:30 oclock. Entries may be made with Mr. McCleve or Mr. Leif Erickson, general chairman. Center A special safety citation was to Harold Richardson, Hunter resident, last week by the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Mr. Richardson, employe of Kennecott Copper Corporation for more than 39 years, has given first aid training to more than 1000 Boy and Girl Scouts in this area, having started work with the scout groups in this area in 1926. He was a member of the championship state team of the Magna mills, which placed high In international competition. He has been alert to corrert and detect hazards and to help eliminate unsafe practices in the Magna operation. Mr. Richardson has also participated in other activities of baseball, and always been a keen observer and inspirational leader to the youth of this community, as well as the older generation. A communication written for E. H. Denney, chiet of the accident prevention and health division of the bureau, said: It is regretted that the Bureau of Mines has no appropriate award for such outstanding service to the cause of humanity; however, your devotion to the cause will stand as a monument that will be an example for those who follow.' well-kno- Magna-Garfiel- -- MAGNA NEWS Magna DaughterofPioner Draft Data Released For Localities Draftees Due To Be Assigned First To Posts Within U. S. D.,.'tet will be given fourteen weeks of training and then will be assigned first to posts within the United States, according to plans Hostesses Id. I One of the befitting end lovely events in this community on Sunday, July 30th, will be the Open House and social given by the Pleasant Green Camp, Daughters of Pioneers, honoring a beloved Magna lady, Mrs, Fannie Little. The many friends of toe Uttle lady are cordially invited to call at her residence, 2944 South 8800 West, between the hours of 2 to 6 oclock in the afternoon. Mrs. Little will observe her 85th birthday anniversary at tola time. She and Mr. J in Hancock, also of this city, are the only native pioneers in this area, having been born in Utah, according to information given by Mrs. MiHi Pehrson, captain of the Pleasant Green D of P camp. Mrs. Little is remarkably jpry awL enioy .excellent .jvaaWy She keeps her house in a msticulaua, manner, as well as working in her announced by the Army, and 1 formation received by the Copper Printing Company office, local .draft information cenUH ... f . Later, some 'will gooverseas, but a spokesman said the number going over will not be large nor garden In an interview to this happen soon. However, word ft being received that some local she said a few of toe thing boys are being shipped over, have made her life happy are hec refte heightening the anxiety of their love of nature, fellow loved ones and certainly bring- tivea, neighbors and friends, and the respect and Vova she has for ing this conflict really home. If the first call of twenty thous- her religion She ft an lapkitto-a- l and draftees has the indirect reworker in the ICS church, havsult of bringing in large numbers ing been active In She PrfMif, of volunteers, a second draft call Sunday-SdwoHer husbenrt. She rvsd ad may not be needed to bring the late George A. Utfl Army up to its present ceiling of president of Oquirrh Ctske Ior 630,000. The ceiling, however, may many years. be raised. The present strength of She has a beautiful love and the Army ft 593,000. devotion and helps many youngSelective Service said it will sters by giving them lofely f have the first draftees processed made dresses and plnaforsn. and on their way to induction cenIn her Christian attitude ters in manner, the grand Uttle From there the Army dans to continue by saying;. 'll want to send them to training centers at acknowledge the kindness and Fort Dix, N. J., Fort Knox, Ky., love of my relatives and friend Fort Riley, Kans., and Fort Ord, the children who are not mine but Calif., for toe 14 weeks of basic seem a part of my lifa. Mrs. Little was born Jidy SS, training. 1865 in Salt Lake City, the daughSent To Nearest Center Generally speaking, the Army ter of Edmund and Martha Huntsaid, inductees will be sent to toe ington Paid. She wee married to center nearest their home. They the Salt Lake LOS Temple an will get the same training as en- September 14, 1893, to George A. listees and volunteers and will be Little. given the same opportunities for advancement. H. B. Duckworth On completion of training, each draftee will receive a weeks furFront lough before his assignment to a Recovering post in the United States. There will be no numbers draw- Broken Leg ing for the draft. The birth date is the big factor in de;e..nining Mr. B. Duckworth, which men will be called to duty. known H; Magna resident, How It Works a ted on Tuesday at St. Mark's This is the picture presented to Hospital for a fractured right leg, draft eligibles: suffered at 1:02 p. m. The quotas are relatively small when he Sunday was struck by an aula and you may not be called. But driven by Mr. Carl Poulton, also suppose your local board has a of Magna. The accident occurred of two between men; youre quota at 1st South and West Temple In 19 and 26 years old and classified Lake City. Salt because of the lack of dependMr. Duckworth and Mr. Pool-to- n ents, physical condition and such. were planning to Youll get the first call if you are have dinnertogether, at a nearby restaur26 on the boards the man nearest ant. Being rather hard of hearing, l.st. Your companion on the trip Mr. Duckworth evidently did not to the induction center will be hear Mr. Poulton say ha could tea the man next oldest. another parking space, and had Even a single day counts. For from the car, Just when alighted instance, a man born on July 15 Mr. Poulton drove forward, and goes before a man born on July 16 hit him. ( the same year. Officials haven't Mr. Duckworth wee taken to of decided yet what to do in case the where his condition several men born on the same day. is hospital good. reported fairly After your 26th birthday you're out of the race under the present Brother Dias law. Here's how the draft works: National headquarters assigns Stanley Shepherd, 18, of 811S died Monday after stite quotas in proportion to the Lake City, illness. Ha wan the lingering number of each state's regisC. Shephard at trants. State headquarters does brother of Joseph Garfield. the same among local boards. It will take about three weeks fYWVUWVWWWVWWV Wft to induct the first draftees, about 60 days for the full 20,000 to reach well-know- Md ; On it lift nai lag !ge- : - if I n--lt top sri V.' ch I . , L dV r 138' ttff u P! I te! k! c k k ic k 23 n Hot-Pot- I k tc Ic 3c five-hundr- well-know- 1 Hu At Social PLEASE 9th (hi sek sr f Honored Sunday On 85th Birthday Russell Marlor, son of Mr. and American Fork To Mrs. Sam Marlor of 8950 West Street in Magna, is at present re- Play Postponed Here Friday ceiving intensive training at the Game Naval Amphibious Base, Little Creek, Virginia. Local fans of the Industrial The group that Russell is with Baseball league will be treated to are Midshipmen from the Naval a Former game here Friday postponed Reserve Officers training corps, when American Fork will evening Child Dies Umversify of Utah. d squad at Magna play the 8 15 p. m. Knstee Kay Worthington, game was one of the first in old Oquirrh Stake Primary theThesecond daughter of Max H. and ha11 ltha was POPon Auto Crash Victim Festival Very C.irraccful teair Marie Higley Worthington of 1815 and wU1 bring before the followers of the popu- East 39th South, former Magna Reported Better The Oquirrh Stake Primary lar sport in a night game under residents for a long time, died Wednesday at 10 p. m. at her home festival held Thursday evening at the lights. Mr. Spiro Spitz Papanikolas, of leukemia. Park, Community the Copper when 17th who was injured July She was bom December 20, 1947 very successful. A large his car crashed into a tree at 2820 proved attended enm Salt Lake City and was a memand event the crowd South 8000 West, is reported reber of the LKTchurch. more than 250 chilseeing joyed Lake a Salt at covering nicely Surviving are her parents and He dren in costume participate. hospital from serious injuries. Ireone sister, Judith Worthington, nd, British The the suffered compound fracture of Salt Lake City; her paternal land, Scotland and Wales, along left leg, lacerations of the neck with grandmother, Mrs. Hampton WorSweden, Indians, Hawaii and arm. and right of the Sea, were representthington, Tooele and maternal Islands of first the fever He had a high and dances grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. ed songs native in has this week, but at this writing, of Tooele. Carson countries. the floats with depicting an almost normal temperature. Funeral services were conductTo As a grand finale, all children Couple of the car, The other passenger ed Saturday, and burial made in and floats formed one large par- Wed Lois Colleen Brothersen, Wasatch Lawn. August colorful. was which ade very incamp. Magna miss, was killed sumSincere sympathy is extended to the was a climax This In Home conwere Prospective draftees get physiservices Ceremony Funeral stantly. to the bereaved family. work. mer examinations. If they are fit, IF ANYONE cal primary ward LDS ducted in the Magna notices of acceptance are mailAttractive Miss Marilyn Norris, Thursday, under tbe direction of Makes a ed. Recipients cannot be drafted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Utah Bishop Frank Nye. Club Has an Acelden! NIECE KILLED 21 days alter these notices SISTER, Coppsr until of become will of masses G. Norris and Magna, friends of Hosts Buys n Home Mon-soreceived. are testiDick Richard of mute bride were TUESDAY Plans the Saltair CRASH IN CAR beautiful blooms Dies n Mrs. Mr. James A of and of son the mony to the memory Is Seriously Bl OUTING SUMMER August of this city, in a late Outing maid. Mrs. J. Raymond Clark, 46, and Monson, also Gets Married at summer Plans for a outing Moras Away her daughter, Janice Clark, 9, summer wedding.will be s Hetoer The in Utah Club will Schneitters Copper The performed nuptials Takas a Trip of Provo, were killed Wednesday and to members made its host were of Wednesday night home the at play the Magna Young Man ninth City Has a Baby in a headon auto collision near August Woman at a at their of the Magna in 8600 West evenings partners meeting brides parents on To Study Dancing Hu a Party Elko, Nevada. Saltair entertainment on August ens Club. The ladies are charterBuilds a Houm sister of Mrs. the presence of family members was the Clark Mrs. Francisco In San and a few close friends. A recep- 23rd. ing a bus and will leave August Holds a Masting Fern White of Magna. Admission to pavilion and 5tn for the trip Arrangements are Moves Into ihs Town tion will follow. extended. is Sincere sympathy finished Mrs. dance Goar will be permitted. in charge of Mrs. Clarence WillJoins the MUttory Sendee Honoring the bride-elec- t, George Mamales has of Guest cards are not available. iams. mothers Mrs. and Has Guests Munson Norris, dancing in the productions of Thanks Card and Faust, A word of caution is given that Tables of bridge were later bride and Has a Firs of the prospective Promised Valley,, Wins a Pries and plans to leave August 10thfra We wish to sincerely thank groom, are entertaining at a social ladies nor men will not toe admitt- played and high score prize at will be ed to toe dance floor wearing bridge given to Mrs. Alice Brady Has an Oyaradeu Utah the at this San Francisco, where he evening Friday wonderfor their many everyone favor Jo Mrs. slacks or levis. Or Takes Part to Any and member of that citys famed ballet ful kindnesses, beautiful floral of- Copper Club rooms. were Hostesses Unusual Event Williams. Clarence of the Announcement impendgroup. ferings at the death of our beloved Beauty, wealth, or fame is in- Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Frances Choregrapher Bill Christensen, daughter and sister, Lois Colleen ing marriage will be greeted with ballet 11 K VI interest by the many friends of competent to meet the demands of Ridge. who direct, the bay city Mr Brothersen. We deeply appreciate the n the affections, and should never The next meeting of the group who are concern, personally invited couple, everything. and members of weigh against toe better claims of will be held Wednesday, August Mamales to become a member oi George Brothersen Family in this vicinity r 2nd. families. intellect, goodness, and virtue. the troupe. prominent --Mary Baker Eddy He will study a year or longer. Isles-Engla- ( Woman Grand Pioneer Magna Lady To Be Ic THAT'S Kll WANT IT! SI Sc k n |