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Show r - sn"ai:nvs- FT. LEWIS, Wash. Digging Army foxholes was childs play lor many members of the 3&3rd Infantry Regiment, training here with the Intermountam West's 96th Reserve Division from July -- Read It in Th BEE State Playoff For Legion Jr. Baseball Here August 7th Postmaster Explains Magna Times Delivery post-offi- -- Registration Agents Given For This Locality On Voting KILLED ORE 298-lre- 299-Eug- enie orie MAGNA MISS 3,000 passengers. Nick wrote home that they had a fine time visiting and made plana to see each other again. Mr. Rokicha address is: Pvt Nick Rokich, 19409032, Prov. Co. 1673, co P. M, San Francisco, HONORED AT ITALIAN DAY Calif. Magna. Mr. Evans was a son of William Howell and Dianna Gunderson Evans. He was a member of the LDS church and of the Brotherhood of Railroad Conductor. He i survived by 19 grandchildren and two He was a genial, well-like- d local resident and sincere sympathy in his untimely passing, is FIVE FIRES KEEP LOCAL UNIT BUSY all-sta- te Home Blaze Result In Over $1,000 Damage; Big Gas Fire Sending flames over a hundred feet into the air at th Arthur Plant of Kennecott Copper Corporation, firemen of Salt Lake County department No. 2 were kept busy Saturday night quelling the break of a main gas line. The line, with about 200 pounds of pressure, 1 the principal gas supply connecting Tooele with ' Magna. The noise was to deafening that the firemen weren't able to properly hear for several days after the fire. By comparison with the tremendous force of the line, only about 7 pounds pressure is in the line that service Magna. Explodes Like Bomb The line exploded like an Incendiary bomb, and officials feel most fortunate that bo on waa injured. The flames ignited the gas control station about 50 feet off U. S. Highway 50, blocking th road and knocking out gas service to the towns of Garfield and Tooele, all the Kennecott properties west of the break and the American Smelting and Refining Company. In addition to the local trucks, other Salt Lake County fire fighting equipment was rushed to the blaze and controlled the burning gas until th huge mains were shut down in about an hour. The gas control station, an all metal building about the aize of a two-cgarage, still was standing after more than two hours of Intense heat, although the root had warped and th walla had started to buckle. The firemen also concentrated huge streams of water on the nearby Time Office. Men reporting for the midnight shift, ready to punch their time cards, said the open corridor waa very warm," at o'clock. Damage Mo Given Ax we go to press. Mountain Fuel Supply Company, officials are not ready to give an estimate of the damage. Home Cas Blase On Thursday, July 17th, the firemen answered four calls, one to quell a home blaze and three others to grass fires. Over $1,000 damage was caused to the V. B. Coon home and contents on 8700 West, when gasoline ignited from a flame of a gas hot water heater In the basement The blazs started as Mrs Coon was cleaning grease off some work clothes in tub of gasoline. A considerable amount of clothes were burned, including the articles that were being cleaned, as well a a number of suits hanging in the basement Practically all of the clothes of one on. Dean, were burned and the smoke filled the upstairs rooms. The fire department answered calls to grass fire at Bacchus village, one behind the residence of Mrs. Averilda Jones, 9020 South 9000 West and another one at 6600 West 4600 South, all the same day. No monetary damage resulted. 11.-3- Dangers in Summer Phil-lippin- ex Fire Safety rules to be Graveside funeral services were Monday In the Salt Lake City cemetery for the Infant daughter of Jay and Mary Alice Lyons Cook of Garfield. The Infant died Thursday in a Salt Lake hospital shortly after birth of prematurity. Surviving are the parents; three sisters, Patricia, Colleen and Kathleen Cook, all of Garfield; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen McAllister, Garfield and Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, 6an Francisco Mrs. and A Eve B. McKeauge, Garfield. Sincere sympathy is extended to the sorrowed family. conducted are: 3 J il!i Wf? JT3JJ (Y; r? 1. Smoke only In safe places smoking in the forest while traveling is a dangerous practice. 2. Break your match in two before throwing it away. 3. Use dirt to grind out the last spark from your cigarette, cigar or pipe heeL 4. Cigarette flippers" cause many smokers fires. Use the ash tray in your auto, 5. Camp at designated and aafe places. If you camp at an unimproved area, be sure to make it safe by scraping away all inflammable material down to mineral toll. i The people's safety is in the James Otis law at God. Patience is not passive: on the contrary It la active; it is concen: -- Bulwes trated strength. observed Amtrkan Trucking Associoioni, ln- C- 6. Never leave your campfire Dead without putting it out use your shovel and water Out ' bag to do a good job. 7. Caution careless campers who may be following unsafe practices. I. Report all fires you are unable to put out to nearest ranger, fire warden, or sheriff. July 31st Tentatively Set For New Water Celebration TRUSTEE JOB Magn Chamber of Commerce Sponsoring F ete To Herald Flow of New had filed by trustee Community Water The water line maintained for Five Magna men use in case of emergencies con- Saturday lor the necting with the Magna water of the Magna Water District four system has been replaced, accord- Democrat and cm Republican. P. W. Puck" Seay, former ing to P. H Ensign, General Superintendent of Mills for Utah Cop- chairman of the Board of Trustees, per Division, Kennecott Copper waa one of the Democrats who placed his name before the voters Corporation. The fine which starts at the for their consideration. Mr. Seay If. E. corner of the golf course, is former manager of the local south to Magna's Mam Street, is liquor store for many years, farmused only in tha event of emerg- er Magna postmaster and was one encies. Mr. Ensign said that the of the several people primarily company considers it important responsible for the organization of that the line be kept in proper the Magna Water Company. He resigned as chairman of the condition to help protect th home and business property of the board. Inasmuch as his position with the Rider Roofing Company Community. I The replacement project re-- compelled him to be away for a 800 feet of and 2600 great deal of time, but now has Juired cast-iro- n pipe and more time that he could devote to the coat to the company of the en- such a community job. John Rokich, executive secretire project was approximately $10,000, according to Mr. Ensign. tary of the Magna Community The Magna Water Company Council, also filed for the positrustees, feeling that they repre- tion. Ha is a graduate of the Unisent the townspeople, wish to pub- versity of Utah Law School, and licly thank the industry for their makes his home in Magna. Loo Republican tine cooperation in installing this E. D. Jenks" Jenkins, was th line. Several times in the past years, lone Republican to file for the th former smaller line greatly position. H is a member of a assisted the local firemen in their local pioneer family, and resides efforts to fight threatening fires, with his wife in Shields Addition. Mr. Jenkins ha been a member and the new, larger one will increase the value of this ser- vice to Magna. Again, the trustees of the water company, speaking for the home-ownand business owners, say, Thank you, Kennecott, for youx fine cooperation." er UTAH COPPER FIELD DAY The date of Thursday, July 21st has been tentatively set by the Magna Chamber of Commerce to herald and celebrate th flow of Magna's new softer and larger quantity of water, announces Henry Mori, Chamber president Arrangements are now being made tar a community affair, which had been set for The baseball an earlier originally of necessity but date, team, first half champs of the In- was postponed due to not receivdustrial League, will play a a water preaaure regulator. double-headexhibition game ingFull detail and information Sunday at Elko, Nevada, in an will be published in next week's inter-stat- e game. paper. Officials of th Magna Water Elko is rated as Nevada champions and a very interesting con- Company, (toward Ridge, trustee test should be presented in the chairman and B. L. Casey and Sunday games, the first scheduled Darrell Dimond, together with to start at 10 a. m. Superintendent Arthur Marsh and Many local fans are planning on engineers, cordially Invite everythe trip to watch the local team one to attend th affair which will battle the highly touted Nevada be held in th early evening hours, and also inspect tha water nine. Local Ball Club To Play Double Header At Elko Magna-Garfiel- d er properties. For Garfield Celebration Kings-Quee- ns and To Be Honored 23 21 of the general Water Committee since its inception a number of years ago, being a faithful and enFour young people were named thusiastic worker. He is an em- Monarch of the first annual Garof Kennecott Corployee Copper field Celebration Days to be held poration. and Thursday, July Th other two Democrats who Wednesday 23 and 24th. The young rulers are filed are Victor Bohn and W. G. Rita Joanne Sudbury, daughter of 'Bill Larson. Mr. Larson has also filed for tha 19th Legislative Mr. and Mrs Ab Sudbury, Queen District on the Democratic tick- of the Garfield First Ward, Donald Morris, King of the First Ward, et son of Mr. and Mrs George E. Morris of Arthur. Tha Queen of the Second Ward is Connie Steed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Steed with King Due to the members and staff of Greg Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. (he Copper Printing Company de- W. H. Martin. Everything is in readiness with siring to take their annual vacation, no paper will be issued on booths, floats, parades, in fact, all the features of a really "bang-u- p Friday, August 8th. This is a proceedure employed celebration" are primed and ready to go with everyone cordially inby practically all weeklies. We will appreciate Hie kind vited to participate in the fun. The committees wish to express consideration of all our friends to all the people and subscribers- - Kindly dial 6112 their thank-you- " from August 1st to lith for any and business houses for entering new that you wish to have pub- floats and other cooperation. lished in the August 15th issue. July ClllE r.ou. NOTICE ar Canyon Officials Warn About Fire GARFIELD BABY DIES OF ; PREMATURITY FIVE FILE FOR WATER KENNECOTT REPLACES OLD WATER LINE six-ye- ItalThe 19th annual ian day for intermountain residents of Italian descent was celebrated Sunday at Lagoon, and at- extended. tended by a number of local resiBurial waa in Salt Lake City dents. cemetery. Miss Rosa .Marie Constanzo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill ConCard of Thank stanzo of Magna, served as one of two attendants to the queen. We should like to extend our Outing Planned sincere gratitude and heartfelt J Visitors Here for An outing is planned by the thanks to our many friends their kind expressions of symto Women's the take Club Magna accomM. 2 George Voshell, Q. floral offerings and aid at place of their regular meeting date pathy, panied by his wife and year-ol- d the recent death of our beloved Mrs. announces this Dora month, An appeal to the vacationing ton, Fred, kre home visiting Mr. husband, father and brother. VosheHa parents, Mr. and Mrs. Voshell, president All members Mirabella and family. public to be careful with fire in Mrs. Joe will be notified as to the time and the forests and watershed lands George Voshell, Sr. for 30 days. Albert Mirabella. was voiced today by officials of Mr.' Voshell, member of the place. the Wasatch National Forest on Navy, was married in the the eve of the July 24 Holiday Season. Another son, Q. M. 2 Bob Voshell, stationed in Honolulu, hat (.Unprecedented use of the public playgrounds is expected and received his honorable release with continuing bo weather, low from the Navy, nd hopes to be in (he United States to celebrate his humidity and drying wind, the hazard is building up fast", officbirthday July 23rd. He has been ials stated. in the service tar two years. , Friends of Pfc. Nelson J. Petersen will.be interested to learn that he la now in Korea about mile from the front line and will welcome any letters. His address is:' Pfc. Nelson J. Peterson, 123213, B Co. 1st Bn, 7th Marines, 1st Marine Division FMT, co Flee Post Office, San Francisco, California. "Th Complete Homs liAwtpcpsr" i through 20. Ihirty-cixt- h Yexr Sixteen members of the 383rd are employed In and around the world's biggest foxhole, the open-p- it Bingham Copper Mine. With that number in this summer encampment, the mining industry had a big edge in occupational representation at this summer camp. Thirteen are employed Mtgn Eliminated For District by Kennecott Copper Corp., two g Refin-iat American Smelting and Champion!. Bingham Slated For Company and one at the Playoff field 6melter, Kennecott representatives inThe American Legion Junior clude PTC Frederick N. Lloyd, Nick C, Loulias, Leland W. Jen- State baseball tournament will be kins, Jack C. Bradley, Don Y. Bul- held in Magna Thursday, August lock, Wayne E. Busey, David R. 7th at the Community Park, feaCobblty, Don N. Contratto, James turing two night games at 6:00 P. Salm, Merlin Smith, Phil J and 8:30 oclock, according to Vance, Lloyd L. Vaughn and Sgt Tulon Cushing. As a feature event, a demon-tratio- n John M. Sandberg. Pvt Franklin wiU be given between the L. Hansen and Pvt Vadi JohanTo clear some misunderstanding sen Jr. are employed at A3&R games by the Cyprus Post Drum regarding the delivery of the Magwhile Pvt Garry H. Steck works Corps. Two other days for the state na Tunes, Verl A. Haws, postat the Garfield Smelter. the following inplayoff will be held at Derks Field master, gives n Salt Lake City August 8th and formation: The paper is printed Thursday oth, and in case of a tie, the playoff game wiU come back to Magna morning and if placed in the by noon, the city carrier Augurt 11th at 8:30 o'clock. Names of the participating deliver the Times to that portion teams will shortly be announced, of their routes not yet covered ss they are now completing their Thursday. That portion of the routes covThe Magna Garfield playoffs. hours will reboys won four and lost 4, putting ered in the morning ceive the paper Friday morning, on top. Captain William B. Martin of Bingham Garfield, Utah, now undergoing - The Miners will have a playoff the date of the paper. delivery as With only one-tri- p two weeks of intensive summer for the district honors before they the allowed postal department, by the in to Luis Obispo will be eligible compete training at Camp San this is the best possible available with the 6214 Station Complement state tourney. service. unit of Fort Douglas Utah, has aroused much interest and excitement around the Camp. It has just recently become known to the members of the unit that Captain Martin i the holder of the Distinguished Service Cross, the Italian Military Valor Cross and the Purple heart 9th All three medals were received Important Primary Date September for action above and beyond the call of duty while engaged in Registration agents in this imMAN combat in Italy with the 34th In- portant year of voting for local, MAGNA county, state and national offices, fantry regiment Like many Utah residents Cap- were given Tuesday by the CounBY tain Martin has taken leave of his ty Clerks office, to include the business in order to undergo the following local districts: 295 Mrs. Clair Pull urn, 118 CAR two weeks military training now Washington Avenue. in progress. 296 Blanch Clark, 30 East 17th Assigned to the Provost MarshAvenue. al's office, it will be Captain MarFuneral service for Willard tins duty to work directly with 297 -- Elizabeth J. Jones, 3018 Evans, 65, of 2793 South 9150 West South 9150 West his component staff members of in Magna, were held Monday in ne Bohne, 2793 So, 9000 Salt Lake City and attended by the permanent camp personnel. In acWest able to will be this manner he hosts of relatives and friends. ' Dea, 3043 So. 8900 quaint himself with the techniques Mr. Evans, a yard switchman, West and latest proceed ures being used was killed instantly Thursday at 30-0-Estella Pehrson, 2910 South 8:50 a. m. when be was struck by his particular branch of the by 8600 West service. a moving ore car at the Kennecott -301 Bacchus. Colonel Coe, Mary been stated has It by Magna Plant B. Day, 2839 So. Copper Corporation Cannon, Commanding officer of to information given According 8560 West the 6214th that the unit would be by officials, the accident occurred called upon to operate a camp Primary Dal Givan ore car was being reas an The important primary date is turnedempty similar to Camp San Luis Obispo the from rotary in case of national emergency. September 9th and the final elecThe 4th. November tion of is the registraMr, Martin proprietor Mr. Evans just celebrated hi tion places are required by law to 65th Garfield Drug store. on Tuesday, He was a. m. to 9:00 born birthday 1887, be open from 8:00 in Salt Lake 15, July p. m. on registration dates of: City. Boys Meet on Ship August 5, 19 and 26, prior to the Surviving are his widow, Marprimary. May Evans, five sons and Two Magna boys were overOctober 7, 14, 28 and 29 between garet two daughters. Mrs. Evans was in joyed to meet each other recently the primary election. t the California with sons on a ship traveling to Japan. They Check your registration so you Sacramento, are Nick Rokich, son of Mrs. Paul may vote, i me message spon- William, Claude and Wayna and Rokich and Laren Empey, ton of sored and endorsed by the Magna a daughter, Lucille Gale, at the time of the accident Mr. and Mrs. Grant Empey of this Chamber of Commerce. Other survivors are sons Melvin, community. Magna, Arville, Salt Lake City, The two youths met on the 7th and a daughter, Dian Andre ason, day out to sea. The army ship had Garfield Man Holder Of Noted War Medal 1M A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Tims or Uadr SET AUG. 12 The annual Utah Copper field day for employe and their families will be held at Lagoon on August 12th, announces the general chairman, R. L. Erickson of the mills, L. O. Hamlin, Mine and R. Lk Dean, Refinery. At a different procedure, tickets will not be distributed at Lagoon. Instead, one week before Field Day, a Field Day kit wiU be nt by first-clamall to the home address of each employe. Th kit will contain; 1. Two copies of the Field Day program. 2. Windshield sticker for admittance at Lagoon. 3. Two adult ticket for lucky drawings, dancing, etc. 4. A ticket for each child, with few extra over the number shown on plant records. ss y 9 Third Child Mr. and Mrs. George L. Olsen of Clearfield, Utah, are tha happy I parents of a fin baby boy born June 13th at the LDS Hospital. He will be named Howard Aaron. Proud grandparent are Mr, and Mrs. Lee Howard and Mr, and Mr. I : Aaron Olsen of Magna. j He was greeted at home by F brother, Legrand and sier, dy, to help show him what makes the world go around. : s Lovely Daughter A lovely daughter who tipped the scales at 6 pounds three-fourt- hs ounces arrived Sunday at the LDS Hospital far Mr. and Mrx. Vao Bowers of Magna. This la their first child. Mrs. Bowers will b remembered as being tha form-e-r FATHER BRUSATTO Flossie Bell Coon. The sweet little miss has been named Joan. APPOINTED S. L. CLUB CHAPLAIN , ' - Friends of the Rev. Frank Bru-satwill be interested to learn that effective September 1, he will assume the chaplaincy of the Newman club with residence at the Newman hall, 1327 E. Second South in Salt Lake City. News of the appointment was tent to this paper this week. In addition to his duties as chaplain. Father Brusatto will continue studies In the graduate school of social work at the University of Utah leading to a piaster's degree in social work. This will mark his second year at the university; at the conclusion of the 1951-5- 2 term he waa awarded the graduate certificate in social work. He waa also elected to Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholastic society. Native of Utah Father Brusatto is native of Utah; he was born Aug. 22, 1912, in Magna, the son of Mr. and Mrx Joseph Brusatto, 2869 South 8850 West, Magna. After early schooling in Magna, he enrolled at the University of Utah in the school of engineering In 1937. At the completion of his freshman year he left to etudy for the priesthood at St Josephs college. Mountain View, Calif. The following year he entered St Patricks seminary at Menlo Park, successfully completing hi studies in 1944. He Was ordained to the priesthood on Sept 27, 1944, in the Cathedra! of the Madeleine, by th Moat Rev. Duane G. Hunt Father Bruaatto'a first appointment was that of assistant pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes church. Salt Lake City in October of 1944. In 1945 he waa transferred to St Josephs church, Ogden, remaining there until August of last year. At that time he was selected to become the head of Catholic Charities and to that end he was enrolled in the University of Utah graduate school of social work; at the tame time he waa in residence at the Cathedral of the Madeleine where he filled the duties of assistant, During the past year he has also devoted considerable time to field work for the Catholic Charities agency and in fulfillment of the requirements of hia course at the university. And baby daughter makes four children In the family of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berrett of 2824 South 8560 West, for their second drurh-t- er was born Sunday at a Lake hospital Two brothers S,t and small sister are anxiously a siting the baby at home. to JC .IS 6 $10,000 LEAP ON FENDER AND PRAYER ! A son arrived July 17th at 4 Salt Lake hospital to grace the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bowden, 9100 V,st Z '17 Suu'h Street in Magna. All concern i are doing well. He has been named Guy L and weighed e.ght pounds, 5 ounces, Mrs. Bowden will be remembered as the former Elva . Broadjumping new 1952 automobiles for distances up to feet into the air and over other new cars racing underneath will be one of the 30 stunts featured in the 1952 International Open Stunt Championships and the combined Joie Chitwood Auto Stunt Show coming to the Salt Bowl July 31, August 1 and 2, at 8:30 p. m. With 22 stuntmen from seven different countries competing, other events on the program will be crashing stock sedans head-ozooming a sedan off an improvised precipice into a row of parked car and Lucky Walters blowing himself up in a w wooden casket with 20 sticks of dynamite. 100 Robinson. n, THRILLS, CHILLS PROMISED AT SALT BOWL , , , A daughter was bona In Salt Lake City hospital on Thursday to Mr; and Mix. Chester Fawdo of Chicago. The leap will be made Hunter. Mr. and Mrx Fassio also each time over three other new have another daughter and sn. sedans racing underneath. . Crash-ro- ll over, four entrants see On how to times many trying they Thursday, Mr. 'and Ms. can crash a car over and what dis- Henry Krift of 119 West Fourtance they can get, is another com- teenth Avenue, became the h -- v petitive event, as is the precision parents of a lovely daughter, .,d driving. Points in these will de- the same day, next cide the winner of the Interna- in Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl tional Stuntmens Association Sewell of 528 Galena Court and Gold Trophy. The stunt meet will Mr. and Mrx Arthur Curt's. MT be sanctioned by ISA and its rules Galena Court, wdl observe M. .... will prevail. - , day anniversaries of their In addition to this, the Chitwood born at a Salt Lake Husp.t&L - . show will present such very special events as the head-o- n crash of Fourth C. 1 two stock car while the drivers remain at the wheel and crash V car over, while Lucky Walters Three daughters and a son 1 will top off the thrill circus by comprise the family of Andrew J. Conti of I blowing himself up in a casket the b third girl havirg arrived with 20 Sticks of dynamite. '! day at St Mark's V . s children are now I Garfield Boy Wint " ' tng acquainted w.in'c h c rs The world's largest collection of daredevils will gather under the banner of the International Stuntmens Association and the Joie Chitwood Auto Daredevils to offer . more than two and a half hours of solid thrills, to prepare for a record crowd of Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at the Salt Lake City Salt Bowl, starting at 8:30 p. m. thrill-seeke- rs In the 1952 International Open Stunt Championships, the world champion Chitwood troupe will compete with Bill Wards Canadian Aces, Vancouver, B. C. (last years runner-up- ) Angel Lopez y su Diablo del Timon, Mexico City, D. F.; Dutch Schnitzer Circus of Death, . Vienna, Austria ; Lucky Walters Hollywood Stuntmen, and Akl Kimura's Japanese Dragon Drivers from Salt Lake City, Utah, in a score of events. Included on the competition program will be broadjumping new automobiles for height and distance in an attempt to break tte present world record of 88 feet four inches, held by Joie Chitwood and set In Soldier Field, f; Free Sun Valley Vacation Trip Send.r.g out birth t menu are Mr. ar-.- ; Catten cf a tiny d Myron Bridget son of Mr. and Friday at ft. J Mrx Roy Bridges of Garfield, was te ( ; e d . . . i g one of the ! young Stewj t a men who won a free vacation, Avt .... , tfc r$ d expense-paitrip to Sun Valley as aJ.t, i cf a I - to t guests of the Tribune-T- c legra r.. He enjoyed three full days st law the famed resort and wish, s - I bvr iy i; f ' ' , publicly thank all his r,-- y ... i . ir friends who helped to make the ' i f trip possible. ' Kea--ove- hard-workin- . - r i |