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Show 1 5 , A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION Twenty-eight- yeah h Magna, Utah, Friiay, June 11, 1943 Number 2 y yniiiiiiiuiiiiiniittiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii r ' DICK KRAMER Local Workers TAKES COPPER Return To Federal Housing, Army Contemplates Constructing Dwelling Units OPEN SUNDAY It will be possible to get a number of new homes financed and built in Magna with' Federal Housing assistance, if sufficient effort is made, according to a report submitted by Homer W. Bowen at the Central Civic meeting. Ut, Bowen, in cooperation with Wallace E. Beane had contacted the Utah Copper Company; the American Smelting & Refining Company and the Federal Housing Administration, and all were favorable. The Civic Committee was asked to sponsor this project Further, according to a representative of the United States Army Health Board, the United States army also seems favorable to building about 200 new homes in Magna. Mr. Beane reported that the , using and smelter smoke were the two present most urgent prob- lems to be considered and also stated that Kearns had been investigating the smelter smoke problem and felt that this was a Mills, Smelters Brown f Win Employment Stabilization Wayne - Flight Prize in Copper Plan In Effect, Helps Transfer Amateur Dick Kramer, captain of the Forest Dale golf team, took the annual Utah Copper invitational amateur golf championship Sunday by finishing the 38 hole! with 143, one under par. tiie discovery that the Employment Stabilization Plan has teeth, former nonferrous metal workers are returning to their jobs in the mines, mills and smelters. started the day fine 33 and finished the morning play with a 39, giving him an even par 72 for the opening 18- - He started with a 38 in the afternoon and finished with a 35 to edge out Arnold Goff, former Sait Lake City cnamp, by a tingle The Salt Lake City office of the United States Employment Service, which handles much of the placement activity in the metal industry, reports that during the past week a number of mill workers requested that they be returned to their Jobs. It is pointed, out that any person .who has left the metal industry since Sepember 7, 1942, must have a certificate of availability from the U. S. Employment Office before he can be hired without violation of the Stabilization Plan. The golfing star off with a stroke. , , Kramer shot 12 birdies during the day, seven in the morning and five in the afternoon. Goff finished with 144 to take the runner-u- p prize. Ken 'Shell, state amateur king, had 147 for third. . Wayne Brown, youthful Utah Copper player, won the class B prize with 79. He enters the navy next month. Dick Stewart was second. Roy March, Jr. of Nibley was the class C champion with an 89. Tony Lewis of the Utah Copper was second with 92. With non-ferro- us tin view of present restrictions on the indiscriminate hiring of metal workers, employers would do well to the work histories of new employees to determine that they have been .properly separated from their previous jobs. . Under the terms of the Employment Stabilization Plan, the War Thirty-fiv- e players received Manpower Commission, through A total of 77 players en- the U. S. Employment Service, is tered and the tournament was de- now tracing all persons who beclared very successful by Presi- long in the metal indent Harry Lott Others who as- dustry, that they may be returnsisted in general arrangements ed to the jobs in which they can were Abel Larson, secretary; Ken- make the greatest contribution to neth Huffaker, manager. victory. The complete list of prizewinIn cases of flagrant violations of ners follow: employment restrictions, the War , Class A Manpower Commission is preparDick Kramer,' Forest Dale; Ar- ed to. take appropriate action nold Goff, Bonneville; Ken Shell, worker and employer. Forest Dale; Deb Johnson, Utah Copper; Choc Broome, Forest Dale; Max Wimmer, Utah Copper; Babe Branca, Utah Copper; Dr. John Jones Utah Copper; Jack -Fo- r-Magna Johnson, Utah Copper; Ed Perry7 Forest Dale; Clarence Emery, Forest Dale; Jay Richardson, Utah Copper; and L. R. Ivins, Forest non-ferro- us non-ferro- us Funeral Rites Conducted Woman Dale. Class B Wayne Brown, Utah Copper; Richard Stewart, Utah Copper; Johnny Allen, Nibley; Glen Simmons, Nibley; AJ Emery, Forest Dale; Wes Ensign, Forest Dale; Harry Lott, Utah Copper; Milt Quigley, Nibley; H. C. Jones, Ut Copper and Paul Ownby, Forest Dale. Class C Roy Marsh Jr., Nibley; Tony Lewis, Utah Copper, W. C. Matthews, Utah Copper; Glen Olsen, Utah Copper; Joe Lewis, Utah Copper: George Williams, Nibley; Tom McHugh Jr., Nibley; Dick Latimer, Bonneville, and .A R. Baker, Bonneville. Public. Thanked Generous For Poppy Aid The residents of this locality extended a cordial vote of manka by th American Legion Auxiliary for their generous aid m the recent "Poppy day held in re Funeral services for Vesta Studenmund, widow of Charles J. Studenmund, were held Monday evening at a Salt Lake City mortuary. Reverend Eugene Bjork was in charge. Mrs. Sudenmund, 36, died Friday at 10:30 a. m. at the home of a sister, Mrs. Thomas McGill, after a lingering illness. She was bom in Clear Creek January 31, 1907, a daughter of John and Margaret Patterson. She was employed at a post exchange at the army air forces basic training center, Kearns, until several months before her death. two are moher; her Surviving listens, Mrs. McGill and Mrs. William J. Blair of Columbus, Georgia and a nephew, Stewart Thomas McGill, now serving in the navy. Interment was in the family plot in the City cemetery. Sincere sympathy is expressed to the bereaved family. Mrs. Studenmund was highly regarded in this vicinity. Pat-terss- -- Magna. Mrs. Plans Continue To Advance For July 4th Fete Florence Morgan,- - presi-den- t, reports that the entire quota of 3,000 poppies were sold, and enthusiastic response was evinced by everyone. Good, the more communicated, the more abundant grows. - Milton. RATION , REMINDER on for plans continue to advance In Msg-n4th holiday a lavish July participated in by residents Baccof Magna, Garfield, Hunter, announces Roy hus, vicinity, Smith and J-- L. Gallyer, i a, ir- i on five pounds, No. 13, good for valid through Aug-- u Coupons- - No. 15 end No. 19 good for five pounds of sugar ch for home canning. Coffee-Coup- ons No. 24 good for one pound through June. Meats, etc Red coupons J. K. and L now valid through June. Coupons M and N valid on successive Mondays, also good for June. Processed Foods-Bl- ue coupons A, L, and M valid through July 7. Shoes-Sta- mp No. 17 good for one pair though June 15. Stamp 18 becomes valid for one pair on June 16. 15. that the problem, of incorporating the town should be considered and thoroughly investigated with the possibility of incorporating Magna in the future. - Mr. Beane and Mr. Bowen were of the appointed house building committee, assisted by Roy F. Tygesen, Mrs. C. R. Moyes and Mrs. C. L. Wright D. W. Hatton, chairman, presided and said he would investigate what had been done on the smelter smoke problem and would appoint a committee to work on this. Roy y. Tygesen, secretary, was appointed to investigate all, angles of incorporation and to present it at a future meeting. Mr, Tygesen was reelected by acclamation, as was Mr. Hatton The next regular meeting of the will be called on June 9, f'oup m. Toe Held At Day Home EligiMT-fMAGN- OUSTS A Draftees Might OGDEN, Be While no decision has been made yet on the 1944 requirements of the armed forces, Man Power Chief Paul V. McNutt, said in a special release, that if inductions continue then at anywhere near the present rate of about 300.000 a month, steps will have to be taken to enlarge the pool of eligible men. he said, could Enlargement, come only in three ways; by further lowering physical requirements; by congressional lowering of the minimum draft age from 18; by raising the maximum age for induction above the present figure, 37 years. If I were guessing, he said, I would guess it would come in die order in which 1 put it Mr. McNutt also indicated that when 1943 ends only about 22 of fathers will every 100 still be deferred because of dependency. Others, of course, will be under occupational deferments. McNutt said approximately 900,-00- 0 men will have dependency deferments next December 31. This is about 22 per .cent of the total of slightly more than 4,000,000 physically fit fathers of draft age. Slightly more than half of the 900.000 are expected to be deferred on the ground their induction would impose undue hardship and privation on their dependents. The rest will probably be fubject to call when their order numbers are reached. Hersh-e", Major General Lewis B. chief of the war man power commissions selective service bureau, forecast recently that the drafting oh fathers generally would begin around August 1. McNutts prediction was incorable-bodi- 24--0 IN ENCOUNTER Enlarged ed y, t - Point value changes for June are highlighted by a decrease in the number of points required to purchase vegetable juice; increase in the points required to buy preferred cuts of beef such as steaks and roasta; and the addition of canned milk to the ration list for the first time, according to H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the local War Price and Rationing Board. According to the new processed foods point values, which became effective earlier this week, tomato juice and all vegetable Juice combinations containing 70 per cent or more of tomato juice, are reduced from four to two points per pound, the board member said. Other point values for blue stamp processed foods remain the same as last month. While beef steaks and roasts have had red stamp point value increases, the board member said that according to the new meatt and fats point chart, fewer points are required for numerous itemi of lamb, pork, veal, and variety meats. Consumers who purchase more of the lamb, pork, and veal and variety meats which have been reduced in point value will be able to maintain the weekly meat consumption at present levels. However, those who continue to use most of their red stamps for beef will find they are eating less meat, it was stated. Condensed and evaporated milk were added to the ration list primarily to conserve dwindling supplies for babies and other civilians who have special need for them, or who do not have fresh milk available, the board member indicated. Red stamps at the rate of one point per pound are now required to purchase canned milk. .. The June official point. value So many soldiers visiting the Service Center in Magna have expressed a wish to go fishing, hunting, golfing, to the beaches or canyons, that a special request is being made by officials to residents of this vicinity, to extend invitations. If possible. If at any time during the summer, you plan a beach outing or are going on a picnic canyon jaunt, and would like to invite a soldier to share your pleasure and recreation, by calling the center, or leaving your name there, arrangements will be made. Privileges at the Utah Copper Golf course are open for soldiers, and a number of clubs are available there for their use. Information has been given that the soldiers are welcome to enter the grounds of the Utah Copper Duck and Fish Club and see the many attractions there, but the jniy way a member of the service n fish, if a member allows the soldiers to share his quota of fish, uid help him pull them ia Cakes and cookies were donatd to the center during the week yy Mrs. F. O. Haymond, Mrs. Ar- thur Marsh, Mrs. Budd H. Ensign, Mrs. Ned S. White and Mrs. ' V. D. Heath. Other donations were made by Mrs. Nephl Howarth, Mrs. H. E. Wurzbach, Mrs. O. H. Stewart and Miss Marian Wright As a special feature that will be continued on Sundays during the summer, Mrs. A. C, Ensign contributed sandwiches, potato chips for.! light luncheon plate for visiting servidqnen at the center. This proved to be very popular, and similar refreshments will be served. -- Former Magna Youth Dies ln California Continue To Hook On To Sewer f to-w- it: Flag Day, June 16 OUR BOUQUET THIS WEEK 2-- A 2-- B, , Cookies Property Owners 3-- B. 2-- A, Stamp! of One Point Donation! Still Being Made Of Cakes and ld ", ssrasTsViS Canned! Milk Take! Red With the Ogden baseball nine charts are available'to grocers at seemingly helpless at the hands the local post office. Gordan Alfred Mitchell, son of of the millmen, the Magna-Gar-fieClaude W. and Rebecca Smith entry, defending champions Mitchell of Torrance, CaUfomia, in the Utah Industrial League, died in a Los Angeles hospital literally took a 24-- 0 victory SunMay 23 of a ruptured appendix. day. He was well known in this viciniMagna also took nine runs in ty. the opening inning and kept up The young man was a graduate the winning streak for the reof Torrance high school and was mainder of the game. attending Long Beach college at Ogden collected only three hits Since the last report given in the time of his death. from three Magna chuckers but He is survived by his parents, this of people who have paper nary a run. hooked on to the Magna sewer seven brothers and sisters, Claude, tiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitjiiimimmii. system, Clair Huffaker reports the Jr. in the U. S. armed forces, This Week! Story following persons have had their Naida, Glenn, Beverly, Becky and sewer connections approved by in- Rosalind, all of Torrance, his grandmoher, Minnie Michell of A soldier from Kearns stated spectors, H. A. Bridges, T. R Colombe, Salt Lake and William Smith of the other evening that the first animals to be used for laboratory Mrs. N. C. Eskelson, Henry Krat-ze- r, Murray. He was born in Murray April tests have arrived at the Kearns' Magna Lumber & Hardware 17, 1923 and moved to California D. the and Company, J, soldiers hospital Thompson. working Through an oversight, the name in July, 1933. there, long away from their pets Mrs. Mitchell went to California at home, are a glowing example' of James T. Cockerill was omitted of mans instinctive affection for from the first list His home is to attend funeral services. Mrs. Leonora Sandall aand Miss Peggy hooked on. live things. Mr. Huffaker suggests that this Mitchell were there on a vacation Even the white mice are coming in for as much fondling as the summer is a good time to get your trip. rabbits. All are domesticated, name on the honor roll as having raised especially for. the purpose hooked up. The improvement of the underthey are to serve here. Special is for two ends; first, our standing hutches in a heated shed have own increase of knowledge; sec' Softball Schedule - - ondly, to enable us to deliver that been built for them and it is proving to be one of the most popular to others. , - Locke. The following games will be knowledge spots in the hospital, iiitiimtfiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuii played. Friday, June 11th, under A double minded man is unthe lights at the Garfield Park: 7:00 p. m. Magna Firemen vs. stable in all his ways. 913th Quartermasters' Corps. James 1:8 8;00 p. m. Garfield Girls vs. Flag Day June 16, 1943, will Shamrocks. have a truer significance than for 9:00 p. m. Garfield vs. Magna a long time, when the United Roundhouse. States is engaged in battle in a world-wid- e conflict, and it behooves everyone to pause, reflect Plans Being Made For and realize the real meaning of Lions State For their unstinting efforts, Convention the occasion. hard work and fine community weeks I pledge allegiance to the flag Plans project We award this are now being completed of the United States, and to the to the Magna --Garfield bouquet for the annual state Lions ConLions Club, for the house numRepublic for which it stands; one vention at Vernal this weekend. Nation, indivisible, with liberty bering project A number of local members and . Uner the capable direction and justice for alL their wives are planning to attend, of H. E. Wurzbach, club presBe ye therefore perfect, even as states President ODeal Kirk. ident during the past year, the New officers of the organization house numbering project with your Father which is in heaven is are ODeal C. Kirk, president, sucall homes in Magna properly Matthew 5:48 perfect ceeding H. Wurzbach. Others inand consecutively numbered, Harris, first vice is practically completed, and Every failure teaches a man clude: C. G. president; W. E. Beane, second the many members who have something if he will learn. - Charles Dickens vice president; Roland Reid, third donated their effort and time to porated in a statement reciting that military requirements will permit only some 1,500,000 men to be deferred at the years end on grounds that they are. irreplaceable holders of key industrial posts. 5b. & He urged employers to file contact bjJ may entries, reparade fuU of the promptly manning tables.and Complete information in placement schedules, which, when be given will days program approved by selective service, furnext week's paper. nish a time table for induction of now deferred for occuemployes Go Fulling Without G pational reasons. men with dependents who are engave this summary of if the theMcNutt gaged in essential activities, many Mr. Icki with draft outlook: It, Okay of whom will be reclassified into On May I, there were approxi- class from former class or service selective mately 1,000,000 In there will be addition, in old 38 years registrants 18 to during the remainder as necessary men in deferments of class registrants who becivilian activities, or in of the year 18 come such as stufor fishing essential as each month, " Gasoline casoline key men in war pro- dents who are matteT class sciencompleting wont be avaiiable no than other agriculture. food the port ductionalso were around 2,000,000 tific or professional courses. of There how productive may be. able-bodi- ed ENTERTAIN A SOLDIER BOY? f suggested A special garden outing is planned by the Magna Flower Garden Everyone attending is asked to Club for their regular monthly bripg his own teaspoon, hot dogs, meeting next Monday evening, and the club will furnish buns, June 14th at the home of Mrs. ice cream and coffee. Rets Day, 3789 South 5200 West, A number of pertinent business Hunter, and all members are urged to attend. , items will be brought up, relative The caravan will meet at the to the state convention and other Magna Womens Club, 7:00 p. m, affairs, and all interested are exand visit several outstanding gar- tended a cordial invitation to attend. dens on the way over. mThe holiday will be celebrated Gasoline -- A" book coupons No. Monday, July 5th, as the national good for four gallons each until holiday falls on Sunday. July 21. Renewal of basic "A" Dell Sheppick, chairman of the boks to be handled by mall late parade, is making arrangements m June. large parade, and anyone Sugar-Coup- smoke. He also Social Outing Monday Evening fool Of WOULD YOU proper time to further ascertain the possibilities of. abating the Carden ClubMembjrs Urged To Attend Garden Party ltiiiiiiiititiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitimi 2-- B vice president; H. C. Jones, secretary-t- Rev. Eugene Bjork as lion tamer and B. E. Mix, reasurer; tail-twist- Directors are Clair Huffaker and Roy F. Tygesen. A man cannot have an idea of perfection in another which he was never sensible of in himself. Steele this worthy, endeavor, -- should be highly complimented. By this work, tradespeople and citizens should now be able to find residences much - easier, and it also paves the way for contemplated house-t- o house mail delivery, which the group is now working on. Congratulations, gentlemen! . |