OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilming 141 Piarponl Afc Sait Lake City. Utah w Red A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION It In The Time1 M U Year Forty-Secon- d The Complete Home Newppet x 3, 1958 NumberTwo The Hard And Bloody Way To Learn About Safety-B-e Careful July 4th Firemen Told To Co To Blaze- sMajority Caused By Burning Trash s Firemen of Salt Lake County Department No. 2 have been literally told the past week to and they have go to blazes, found the majority of them have been caused by neglected burning trash. The firemen also spent around 24 hours on the Oqutrf If range fighting the fire that burned hundreds of acres of valuable land and threatened the radio and TV stations above Coon's Canyon. The list of calls answered by the firefighters Include: June 26th9000 West and 3500 South, grass tire on land owned by the American Smelting & Refining Company. June 26th Quelling of a fire on a telephone pole west of the Arthur mill and surrounding burning weeds. tire at B800 June 27th-Gr- ass West and 2715 South in a field owned by Mark Miner. No dam- Gcta rZolica - 29th Grass fire at 'ix. F? 9150 1925. July, KCC Employ Mr. Nokes was employed as a painter by Kennecott Copper thirty-fiv- e Corporation years. He was a member of Our Catholic Lady of Lourdes Church in Magna. Survivors Listed Surviving are his widow; two daughters and one son, Mrs. David C. (Barbara Anne) Frazier, Redlands, California; Mrs. Ronald C. (Patricia Anne) Breeze, Salt Lake City; Seth C. Nokes, Jr., Fairbanks, Alaska; one brother and three sisters, Horace Nokes, Riverton; Mrs. Viola Leverson, Murray; Mrs. Anna Anderson, Mrs. Irene Pad-leHolladay; three grandchild- for KCC RETIRES LOCAL MfcN Kennecott Copper Corporation, Utah Division, Monday announced the retirement of five local employees. They include: Charles S. Bailey, boilermaker at the Magna Mill, retired July 1 after being employed for thirty-fiv- e years. He and his wife, Inez, reside at 7200 West, y, ren. Mr. Nokes was a kind, gen- erous man and held in high esteem by residents of this community. Requiem high mass was held of Saturday at Our Lourdes Church and Holy Rosary was recited Friday evening. Sincere sympathy of the community is extended to the family in their time of sorrow. . Magna. Herbert G. Carsey, machinist at Arthur, retired June 1. He was bom in England, and has worked for the company since 1912. He has had thirty-si- x years of service. Lady inter-mijttent- ly Jim Caruso, hostler with the Ore Delivery Department, ref tired July 1st at the age of 67. He was first employed by the company in 1919, he left company service in 1920 and returned in 1922. He has 36H years of service. He has worked as engine wiper, car repair hostler and helper. Due to the Independence holiIsaac Earl Chapman, carpenter at the Magna Mill, retired on day falling on the regular garJuly 1 after being employed at bage collection in Magna on the Division for more than 35 Friday, the collections will start a.m. Friday. years. He and his wife, Althea, at 5:00 Citizens are asked to put their reside at 2873 South 9150 West garbage cans out Thursday night in Magna. for early Friday morning pickEugene Russell Van Vleet, a up. painter at Garfield Water ComMisses Karen and Connie Jean pany, a veteran of 27 yean service, retired June 1. He and his Alverson of Tooele have been wife, LaVina, live at 2655 South guests for two weeks of their 8560 West in Magna. grandmother, Mrs. Eugenie Dea in Magna. -- Kennecott Copper' Corporation has given the familiar Casey Jones Special the miniature train outfit to the Community Recreational Association. It is always an attraction for the little folks on July 4th. It, will be available for use by local people on holidays and other special occasions, and may be procured by calling Merrill ON 2600 SOUTH NEAR PARK s. ' ' s -. 4 ? 'a - $ V r -:v P' I i ' f ' -- I j V-- - six tmwm tap j Patriarch J. H. Breeze - -- : v Ivo f.lovo : Up In CIGC Promotions .1 MAGNA DEMOS LEGISLATIVE Pictured abov is th spacious new Magna Masonic Tempi now under construction. Mis 40x70 feet, oi red stone, and situated on a lot 150x150 faet Th new addition to this' community will have a Masonic emblem attached under th front gable when dedicated, and th structure is rapidly being completed with partitions, wiring, fixtures end plastering. Work was started about a year ago. y p m A Fund Dinner is scheduled for Friday, July 11th, p. m. at the Union Hall for the benefit of the Magna Masonic building, now under construction. A charge of $10 per family is being made and entertainment will be furnished by a dance revue in charge of Virginia McDonald. The public is invited to attend, and any interested person may contact any member or officer of the Christopher Diehl Lodge not later than July 8th. Long History history of Christopher Diehl Lodge dates back many years when a dispensation was granted on March 28, 1914 and the charter presented April 3, 1914. The first meeting was held on that date in the Garfield lodge hall, which was razed with The James Brusatto James Brusatto of Magna, incumbent member of the Utah House of Representatives from the 21st District, has filed as a candidate for renomination and on the Democratic ticket. Air. Brusatto, who is now serving as a deputy sheriff, was active during the 1957 session in sponsoring and supporting legislation in the field of labor. He served in the Air Force during World War II, was prisoner of war in Germany for 14 months and for several years has served as liason officer for the Disabled American Veterans. A resident of Magna, he has held numerous offices in the Democratic organization. REMODELING Two entertainments are lined up for July for Utah Copper Club members and their families, announces Grant H. Wilkin, secretary. They will include: Wednesday, July 9, Baseball at Derks Field, 8:00 p.m. A special admission rate will be given for member and partner. Children will be admitted free upon presentation of club card to officers at gate. The game will pit the Salt Lake Bees against Portland. Sunday, July 20, Baseball at Derks Field. The double-heade- r' games will be San Diego vs. the Salt Lake Bees. The same rates as mentioned above will apply. C. Charles G. Quigley has been named head of the newly organized department of quality control of the Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation, it was announced in a special article to this paper by F. Cooper Green, division general the end of the townsite community over a year ago. D. L. Underwood was first Worshipful Master; Charles Rees, Senior Warden; F. C. Jocknour, Junior Warden; T. M. Osman, treasurer and A. C. French, secretary. Present officers are Robert Johnson, Jr., Worshipful Master; George Underwood, Senior Warden; E. C. Speers, Junior Warden; E. M. Portef, treasurer; A. W. McFarlane, secretary; R. M. Sargent, Senior Deacon; Paul Shaw, Junior Deacon; M. E. Miller, Senior Steward; Howard Mikolash, Junior Steward; Geo. Lehr, chaplain; Atrch McDer-maiTyler; Darrell Grubaugh, T. R. Colombe and E. H. Skinner, trustees. The lodge has 142 members. d, COMPLETED ON MAGNA WARD CHAPEL If Wayne H. Burt, a native of Brigham City, was named super- ' intendent of. the Arthur MilL He formerly-live- d with his family on 8500 West in Magna, before being transferred to New York City a few years ago. In His new post, Mr. Quigley, a graduate of the University of Utah, will direct assaying, sampling and quality inspection at mine, mills and refinery tasks formerly performed by operating superintendents at these departments. j a 1943 Mr. Burt jg graduate in mining engineering from the University of Utah. He, his lovely wife, Dorothy, are well known in Magna. School chapel in the basement They have purchased a home was renovated and the main in Salt Lake City and will reside there. chapel was enlarged and redecorated for a very pleasing appearance. It is planned to begin landscaping the building in the near future. The old front doors that led into the main chapel were removed and a huge stone plaque was put in their place. Card of Thanks We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who were so kind and thoughtful to us during our recent bereavement. Vfe are most grateful The Seth Nokes Family Magna Water Budget Hekring Here July 15th The annual budget hearing of the Magna Water Company will be held at a meeting of the group on Tuesday, July 15th, 8:00 p.m. in the Magna FirehalL E. D. Jenkins, chairman, states the public is invited to this meet. p m m By-LZW Tonic f H. W. Naylor Promoted By Copper Firm H. W. Naylor of Salt Lake City, former assistant storekeeper, has been appointed general storekeeper, Dept, of Mills, Utah Copper Division, Kennecott Copper Corporation. J. P. O'Keefe, division comptroller who made the announcement said Mr. Naylor succeeds G. H. Kavanagh who retired. The appointment was effective July 1. Mr. Naylor began his career with the Utah Copper Company in 1923 when he was hired as a comptroller operator. He left the company in 1933 to enter private business, .returning in 1936 as a freight and invoice clerk in the store department of the Arthur MilL In March of 1954, he was appointed assistant storekeeper. A native of Salt Lake City, Mr. Naylor now resides at 1874 South 17th East in Salt Lake City. His wife is the former Shaw of Magna. The couple have three children. ra Wayne H. Burt Shown in the above picture is the recently remodeled chapel and recreation hall of the Magna ana. Magna Second Wards, LatterChunph of Jesus Christ of -Day Saints. The cornerstone for the first brick building was laid in 1924. Remodeling of the building was begun in 1956 and it is hoped it tan be dedicated in October of this year. When remodeling was started, the boiler room, bishops room, and baptismal font were all torn out. A large recreation hall and a classroom addition and also Scout room were added to the building. The Junior Sunday Hy-ru- Henline, J. Lyman Breeze, Magna, Glen H. Breeze and Mrs. Lenore Mann of Salt Lake City. His first wife died in 1936 and he married Grace Jacobs in 1937. He has lived in Magna all his life, and has been prominent in church and civic organizations, and is at present Patriarch of the Oquirrh Stake. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the open house and extend best wishes to the beloved resident (Smiley) Miner. HAT IN RING An Open House Sunday, will honor Patriarch John Breeze at his home, 8265 West 2700 South, Magna, from 6 to 10 p.m. in observance of his 75th .birthday anniversary. He requests no gifts. Mr. Breeze was born July 6, 1883 in Salt Lake City, a son of John and Mary Ann Martin Breeze. He married Lenore Wilkins and they were the parents of five children, four of whom are still living. They are Mrs. Oral :.i $ ! s JULY EVENTS Under the sponsorship of the Magna Council, Community Commissioner Abram Barker and Salt Lake Countys street street light department, lights have been installed near the Magna Community Park, lor the protection of local citizens. The lamps are similar to those on Main Street, 3,000 lumens, 300 watt and should add much to the safety of the street Commissioner Barker also directed the Installation of street lights at the Magna Ball Park, on 2600 South and down the park main street a project that was completed June 25th. the park. 'j. GIVES TWO On ef several street lights instilled near Magna Community Park. :7V- . COPPER CLUB i v. S soda-po- FUND DINNER IS PLANNED KCC GIVES JULY 11TH FOR NEW MAGNA SMALL TRAIN TO CRA GROUP MASONIC BUILDING O Dy SHOP EARLY! SOME STORES CLOSED 3 DAYS A number of local stores are taking advantage of the holiday weekend and will be closed Friday, Saturday and affording Sunday, July their employes time off to rest and relax. Therefore, all residents are asked to shop early and take adbarvantage of the gains, and note the late evening hours for their convenience. Magna Man Heads Tooele Radio Station Appointment of George J. Smith of Magna to head Radio Station KTUT in Tooele, has been announced by Sam Gillof Tooele County ette, Radio Broadcasting and Television Company. The Tooele outlet serves a radius of the Tooele County seat Mr. Smith is associated with the local theatres. 100-mi- high- injured. Do you have to be sold on safe driving on every day and particularly on the 4th? You shouldn't have to be, any more than a local deputy sheriff said:' Any person who has gone out on the highways and byways at all hours of the day and night, lifted people out of their cars in pieces, literally, and has worked in blood up to his elbows and held men, women and children on emergency tables while they were sewed up, and without injections, does not need any selling of safety. You get it from the grass roots. You do not learn it from a book. You see the results of drunken driving and carelessness first hand . . . then you go to a home and tell a mother that her son has been suddenly killed . . . that is regular police duty. Miss Sherry Moesser, queen, and attendants, Misses Valerie Backman and Sharon Olsen, will be the royal trio reigning over the days festivities. tions which include events at the Magna Community Park, fireworks, vaudeville show, con j cessions of booths, featuring COLLECTION EARLY FRIDAY NEW STREET LIGHTS INSTALLED jit As we go to press, the pubj c is reminded of the days attrac- GARBAGE -- candy, thousands of residents Friday when the parade will begin the day at 11:30 a.m. It is again ing sponsored by the America Legion and Firemen. ness. He was bora August 17, 1903, in Riverton to Charles M. and Sarah Elizabeth Nokes. He married Helen Anne Broderick in CMOeOoy hotdogs, hamburgers, etc., operated by members of the sponsoring organizations. I Prize drawing on lucky tickets will be held m the evening The Magna Independence Day celebration is destined to attract Seth Conrad Nokes, Sr., 54, regarded Magna resident for many years, died Wednesday at his residence of an extended ill- West and 3100 South, caused from burning rubbish. June 30th Short in motor of air' conditioner at residence of Clarence Coon, 2975 South 8800 West Small smoke damage. n Dcufly fQGua Seth C. Hokes. Sr. June 27thGrass fire at 2650 South 9040 West in a vacant lot June 27th-- Fir at residence of Jerry Taylor, 2792 South 8950 West, chicken pens ablaze, caused by burning rubbish, $75 damJune iz - Open Houso To Honor J. EL Drcozo ATJcdnccday age. age. Are you interestedTn way safety? You ought to be. You have, at present traffic accident rates, one chance in two of being injured on the highways before you die. You have, at present accident rates, one chance in six of having your car involved in an accident this next year. If you are in an accident, you have one chance in 10 of being killed' o GOLF CLUB SLATES MEET JULY 10th A meeting will be held Thursday, July 10th, 7:30 p.m. at the clubhouse for all Copper Golf Club officers on discussion of the proposed for a nonprofit corporation. The general membership is also invited. Copies of the rough draft on the may be obtained at the clubhouse. The document outlines the duties of the officers, name of the club, place of business and all the other usual pertinent points and articles for similar organizations, plus special provisions covering local conditions. . The board requests members to study these proposed laws, and if any changes are indicated, to submit them in writing to any member of the board, or attend the meeting and express views. Group Meets A group of interested members met Monday night, went over the draft, appointed a committee to write the suggested changes that were discussed.and the group will further meet Monday, July 7th, 7:30 p.m. at the Lion Community House. All golfers Interested in the local course and club are extended a cordial invitation to attend this Monday meeting. by-la- by-la- James Paddock, National ORC President 42, James A. Paddock, formerly of Magna, has been elected president, National Order of Railway Conductors and Brakemen, at a recent convention held in Miami Beach, Florida. Only 42, toe is the youngest president to be chosen by the order since 1890. He won out in a three-wa- y race for the position. Mr. Paddock started rail service as a brakeman on the Bingham & Garfield railroad in 1937 and joined division 560 of the Order in the same year. In a brief statement after be- ing elected, Mr. Paddock said: 1 have confidence in the future of oujr organization and I have confidence in the future of the railroad industry. We are big enough to meet and solve any problems that affect railway employes in any way. Dont Forget, Firecrackers Against Law! A strict warning is given that all firecrackers that explode are against state, county and federal laws, to have them shipped into the state. This does not include snakes, sparklers and cap guns. Deputy sheriffs warn that they plan to prosecute any violators, either sellers or purchasers. This violation is particularly pertinent with the coming July 4th holiday. ClPttDiiii |