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Show I MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH THE MAGNA Friday, January 2, 1942 T I MSS dred Dollars ($100.00). (Two years ago the national prize was won by a Cedar City boy.) In addition to the department and national prizes listed above, the Auxiliary of Post No. 38, offers the following awards to the local contestants: Junior High School A check for $3.00 for the winfor the privilege of being a GOOD ning essay. AMERICAN. A check for $2.00 as second Conditions governing national prize. and department Amerieamsm esSonior High School say contest include: A check for $3.00 for the win1. The subject of the essays ning essay.. shall be THE CHARACTERISA check for $2.00 as second TICS OF A GOOD AMERICAN." prize. 2. Length-Essa- ys shall be no An essay contest as part of their more than 500 words in length. Published By The Copper Printing Company Edith N. Ridge. Editor Howard Ridge. Publisher 7 Published Since ISIS Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3rd. 187$ at Magna. Utah Issued each Friday morning at Magna. Utah LegioiLAuxiliary To Sponsor School Essay Contest 2 Americanism program for is being sponsored by the local American Legion Auxiliary of Post No. 38, for students of the Cyprus junior and senior high schools, states Mrs. Edith R. Breeze, president. The timely subject will be The Characteristics 1941-194- of a Good American. T. P. Brockbank and Elmo Pack, principals of the Cyprus senior and junior, respectively, have expressed their enthusiastic approval and support of this project and have lauded the Auxiliary for this phase of their program. All boys and girls, both of Junior and Senior high school age, are not only invited but urged to participate, as this contest is designed to encourage honest and clear thinking along the lines of the characteristics of a good American, as well as to create and foster a sincere appreciation' ll pupils of Junior and Senior High School age shall be eligible to compete. 4. Submitting Winning Essay-Ea- ch unit shall submit to the Department Americanism Chairman (Miss Martha Louise Hurst, Beaver City, Utah), the essay adjudged to be the best. It must reach her not later than April 1, 1942, to be eligible for competition. 5. Awards to Department (State) Winners: The contestant submitting the winning essay in the Department shall be awarded THE 3. Eligibility-A- WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA, composed of eighteen volumes and guide. The fifty-tw- o sets of the encyclopedias are given by the Quarrie Corporation. 6. A check for $3.00 will be awarded by the Department for the winning essay, (state). A check for $2.00 will be award ed the second prize winner, (state) 7. National Award. One Hun WEEK OF WAR A (Official Government Report) Other Foreign Relations inA special House Committee vestigating air transportation returned from a tour of the American Republics to' report the Axis controls airports within easy bombing distance of the Panama Cana!, strategic airports in Brazil just across from Africa, vast stocks of aviation gas and oil in Brazil, and no less than 14 shortwave radios in Guatemala alone and others in Mexico which have informed German authorities abroad of U. S. merchant vessel departures from the United States. The committee also reported finding the Nazis have perfected plans for the sabotaging of all, utilities in Buenos Aires and that in a crisis they could probably establish an operating base in Argentina miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiin, 5 For That New Year Gift See Our JEWELRY SUGGESTIONS Watches and Jewelry Repaired I BULLOCK JEWELRY STORE f Magna Main St. G. Albert Bullock in charge I Guaranteed Watches Beautiful Diamond Ring s Opens 9:00 a, m. Oven eveninns D. S. TRAINING . . ! The State Department announced a new trade agreement with Cuba and an accord with the Vichy Governor of French Martinique to continue status quo. Secretary Hull issued a statement that seizure of the Islands of St. Pierre and Miquelon near Canada by the Free French was contrary to the agreement of all parties concerned and certainly without prior knowledge or corisent in any sense of the U. S. Government. The President wrote Prime Minister Curtin of Australia we give you our assurances that we consider the safety of your great Commonwealth as a definite essential in every plan of defense. I tiimiiniiiiimiiimiiiiiinmimimiimiiiiiimmiiimimimmmiimiimiimm I. . FOR THE work. Among tham ara a fish hook manufacturer who can make springs for tho Army and a boor-caconcern which can make hand grenades. The first of 48 "department stores of subcontracting" was opened in St. Louis. The "stores" will exhibit samples of needed war equipment to prospective pro ducers. The OPM issued an estimate that nearly $4J)00J)00.-00- 0 in war materials could be civilian-gooproduced - by plants in 1$ industries if they are converted to war work. The War Front The Navy Department reported during the past week 14 enemy submarines were sunk or damaged, one enemy transport and one mine sweeper were sunk and an additional transport and one seaplane tender were "probably" sunk. The Department said enemy submarines bad sunk three merchant ships and shelled two others. Wake Island, with its 400 officers and men and 1.000 construction workers, was reported captured. The War Department said an American Army bomber sank an enemy submarine off the California coast. There was heavy fighting in the Philippines and Manila was declared an open city. n d ar '" f isn n , D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah Of course ! Complete your prepent educational program first, if possible. . .,." . 4' iti Vij Coal Ranges and Heatrolas Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Orman Clark were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Del R. Sutton of Ogden on Mon- Estate Coal Ranges have oven control, scientific aid distribu-tio- n and many other features, combined with a smart appearance that adds beauty to any kitchen. fine T ry X I Tf Little Jean Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Liolen Hendrickson, is home from the hospital where she was confined with a throat infection. Her many friends wish her a speedy . For Your Money Everyday af the Standard Market Where Prices Are Always Right. Specials for Friday, Saturday, Monday, Jan WE 2-3- SHORTENING. Nu Crest. 3 Pound Pail for 65c PEAS and CARROTS. Blue Pine, 2 Tall Cans for 19c DEL MAIZ NIBLETS CORN, 12 ounce cans. . 2 for 23c KRE MEL DESSERT. 2 Packages for 9c COFFEE, Red Dimond. . RAISINS, Choice, Seedless, CLEANSER. Bel Dine, MIDGET CHOCOLATE DEFENSE CREAMS. DROPS. PEANUT BRITTLE, CHOCOLATES. . . . Luden's, GRAPEFRUIT. 80 Size. ORANGES. Size. 176 4 HAM. (whole or half) BACON, (by the piece) BACON SQUARES. SALT PORK, (crystal) FRANKFURTERS. FRESH GROUND BEEF. POT ROAST, STEAK. . ... SIRLOIN STEAK. .. ROUND STEAK. EGGS, A Grade, Large, ! Pound Package 2 Cans for Pound for Pound for 33c 9c 13c 29c Pound for 15c Pound Box for 98c . 3 for 10c Dozen for 25c MEATS LOIN PORK CHOPS, MUTTON CHOPS. LEG of MUTTON. LAMB CHOPS. . . LAMB SHOULDER. BUTTER, 2nd Qualify, . 5 JPoundlf or,J9e ... .. lb. 27c lb. 25c lb. 21c Ib. 27c , lb. 20c 2 lbs. 35c 2 lbs. 39c lb. 19c and 21c lb. 27c - lb. 27c lb. 29c . Dozen 35c lb. 16c lb. 19c Christmas holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fullmer were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eames of Almo, Idaho and their son, Hubert of San Diego. coal-save- r. $49.95 UD ESTATE RANGES, 19c lb. 38c RU HAND-MAD- E (Beautiful lia me ) i to att da; to Th Lir Mi Eli ern I act ate for of hea anc boi loc: lad Mo and lor A or con Bre F Eli: Leg of J for spo imp ninj higl on gue ber: pro Au T mer M Utal wit! sen, vicii r S Colors-A- ny MOPS Are Very Pop (These Household Brooms (Many Whiif Types-Al- so BRUSHES (Firmly made for every ne BASKETS (Sturdily Constructed) RUBBER MATS (Made From Old Tires) We also have Servel Gas Re- frigerators, Frigidaires.Ameri-ca- n Sunflame Oil Heaters. Duo-Ther- m UTAH WORKS HO for the BLIND Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sowby had as dinner guests Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sowby, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sowby, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Malloy and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Howell and children; Grace, Melba and Donald of Salt Lake City. 138 So. 2 EGGS EGGS io $99.95 up EGGS EGGS East, Salt Lake Your Patronage Appreciated. eI EGGS TRY THEM, DAILY FRESH U OUR OWN EGGS From The Nest To You A GRADE 4 O 14 Medium 8 . . 35c Butters iS Open Utahs Finest Selection of Appliances Are On Display Every Item Needed For The Home i 10 am. Close eggs 9 p.m. Large c . . 39c Central Lumber & Hardware Co APPLIANCE DIVISION We will be happy to welcome you at our showrooms. Phone 3391 F Grocery Price, based on market. eggs and more egg COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS Jj This ticket presented at the EMPRESS or GEM Theatre entitles: CONVENIENT TERMS Cf 'J u eggs lb. 25c lb. Cli GARFIELD NEWS -5 DELIVER Wo ho of Prices Very Reafona The Estate Heatrola is famous for its circulatory heat and attractive appearance. It has been scientifically proven that it is a Estate Heaters Get REED FERNERIES day. For Economy and Beauty, Be Sure You Get East Main Street, Magna, Utah, Phone Gar. 5061 More Remote ye At nt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wach entertained at a party on Christmas Eve for members of their family to include ML and Mrs. Warren Rushton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rushton, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Squires, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Rushton, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mines of Murray, Mr. and Mrs Parley Rushton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rushton. v v r L Work The Presidents industry-labo- r conference to plan uninterrupted war production agreed: (1) There shall be no strikes or lockouts; (2) all disputes shall be settled by peaceful means; (3) the Presi- wrrjinr L Si er er in shorthand, typewriting, and accounting. Bulletin of Information' 'f side-by-sid- Mot office position require more than ability That is why we offer practical courses in character education, personal develop- ment, secretarial training , etc. These will help you to qualify for the better positions. Jut mail us a card for our Mrs. Rosella Snow and chile, Darlene, Virgil and All Byron, tertained members of their family at dinner on Christmas day to in were guests of Mr. and Mrs. elude Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Turpin las Barratt of Salt Lake City Christmas Day. " andsortTJerry of Tooele, Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Nielson and children, Mrs. Darlene, Veon, LaRae and Larry ed at a Kathryn Passey enter party Sunday evening of Murray,. Mr. and Mrs. John and children, Lavelle, her Beehive Class.: Games 4 played and gifts exchanged. Arvile Nielson and son, Kenneth Draft For Women and Eldon Nielson. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Nielson en Labor BEST-INSI- ST M HUNTER ITEMS OF INTERS Quite On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Rud-gCoon had as dinner guests, Selective Service' Officials Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coon, Mrs. in Washington that drafti: Charlotte Coon of Salt Lake City, women for Raio Eastwood, Grant Eastwood service is a possible future del of Lowder of Murray, Clarence but a remote one, as opment, Salt Lake City and Miss Mona presentative Edith Nourse War a set shall dent proper up , Eastwood. Prices (R., Mass.) urged that womei Labor Board to handle these disThe Labor Department reporta chance td volunteer given the The President accepted putes. On Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. such ed its check of 18 foods in 19 posts. said and reservations j without plan dinat entertained Coon Wilford cities showed little net change he would act at once. Selective Service officials ner for Mr. and Mrs. Rudgar Coon, the in retail prices during the first of drafting wo: Miss Mona Eastwood, Grant East-woo- d had possibility half of December. Price Admini- Priorities been mentioned only as Lowder. stabiMr. Clarence war and The OPM announced strator Henderson moved to of a broad study of the e , lize prices of: leather, sugar, reproduction demands will necprductive and Mrs. Martha Moesser entertain- of the United fighting caps claimed rubber, soles and heels, essitate electrical power rationStates. This, -Mr. cotton fine goods, glycerin, ethyl ing and pooling for tho South- ed at dinner on Sunday for said, was nebulous,' and they east. Southwest, Pacific coast and Mrs. Lovere Moesser and alcoholfand dry colors. Mr. Hendoubt that it would r derson also asked manufacturers and part of the Middle West children, Shirley, Vere and Fran-cin- e, pressed a more definite stage in the Moesser Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd of china, glass, lampshades, silverI during 1942 and 1943. The future. ware and watches to hold prices Priorities Division ordered the and children, Carol and Elaine, General Lewis Brigadier at not more than December 1 Mr. and Mrs. John E. Moesser nd owners of .privately-finance- d Selective Du Service Hershey, levels. housing projects to make de- children, Dale, LaJuan and Bruce or, said that a broad, long-- n finite statements on prices at and Kenneth Moesser. program was being studied Production I which they will sell or rent would involve the registratk: The President approved a Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson( had the properties they construct. 40,000,000 men and 20,000,000 The Division also issued new as dinner guests on Christmas day, men but plan for combining the producexplained the next and the and of sources Thomas Canada tive orders limiting uses of lead and Mr. and Mrs. Evan that he had not intended any U. S. and removing barriers tinfoil, steel.- - burlap, wool, son, Scott of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. plication that plans were u: such as tariffs, import duties, manila cordage, refined sugar, Del R. Sutton and children, Gayle way to draft women now. customs and other regulations. wire and wire products, spare and Chad of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Want To Do "Our Parf The American Section of the tires, passenger cars and light Bert Morgan of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers urged that woi Joint War Production Committrucks. Mrs. James H. Newton and daughbe allowed to take their pi tee was asked to investigate ter, Jayne Ann, Mrs. Lavelle e, with men bee: what legislative action was nec- Young Men Join U. S. Marines .Crane, Miss Shirley Crane, Mr. we the women want to do Canto fulfill the Jack Willard Nielson and children, plan. essary part. ada has already been approved. Kenneth Bohne, son of Mr. and and Carol and Miss Joyce Sutton. She called for early actior Parts of the OPM were re- Mrs. Victor Bohne and Glenn the House Military Affairs t Miss Miss Shirley Moesser and organized "to speed up war Kenner of Magna joined the U. S. mittee on her pending proposa production, to quicken the con- Marines on December 8th. They Wilma Hale presented dances legislation creating a unifor: 12th. at left for December Veterans to San the version of civilian industry Tuesday evening Diego women's army auxiliary cc war output and to widen the hospital in Salt Lake. it could take maintaining NAMED COUNTY OFFICER participation of management scores of tasks now perform e Dishostess was Mrs. Della Bolton and labor." OPM Contract men and release skilled wor Mrs. Mae Bello was reelected at dinner on Christmas to Mr. and for defense tribution Division announced production. of the Salt Mrs. Don Bolton and son, Monte, the three special "contract" secretary-treasurMrs. Rogers said she envisit trains which toured the nation Lake County Farm bureau at the Mr. and. Mrs. William Norris and to exhibit the type of war bureaus annual meeting in Mid- sons, Ronnie, Ray and Nile, Mr. a trim, alert feminine corps, r and Mrs. John E. Moesser and ning plane detectors, dn work small manufacurers can vale Monday. Mrs. Beilo has long been active children. handle, uncovered 11,000 factrucks, handling signal and tories able to do some of the in this group. munications work and even Mr. Ray Jensen of Magna was ing over some kitchen police a dinner guest on Christmas at the ties. Lovere Moesser home. ON PAYSr Page Ft Mrs. L. A. Williams and Partner Mr. and Mrs. N. S. White Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Woolley Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Turpin Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Walk Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Max Wimmer Mr. and Mrs. G A. Wilkins Mr. Gail Wall and Partner Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Worthington !-- Pi U Ri G "I A FREE SHOW AS GUESTS OF THIS PAPER (Theie namee are taken from our Subscription , L Pz - |
