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Show MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH THE MAGNA TIMES i NEWS FROM MAY ENTER iimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiimiiiiiiirmiiiiiiiimiiiimmiimiiiiiiiimiiimm Marine musical Kmp is home from Farra-gu- t, one of the many organizations. He' is the son of Idaho on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones of MagWilbur Nuesmeyer is home from na. Farragut, Idaho, after eight weeks Coxswain Robert Dilley of the training. United States Navy, is visiting Leon G. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner his parents, Mr. and Mrs. and family, have received word from their Dilley, and his wife for a short while. He reports back! son, Lester, who is with the to San Diego June 18th. land ed forces, telling he was on for the first time in 5 months. -- Vem Coon is now attending a technical training school in California, after spending quite a period of time in Alaska with the armed forces. John Beers has been advanced to pharmacists mate in the armed forces. Neldon Bezzant is home on a furlough after seeing action in the Aleutians. George Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Edwards, is home on a furlough from the armed services. PAMPA ARMY AIR FIELD, Pampa, Texas Soon to receive his silver pilot's wings here at the Armys training twin-engi- school is Aviation Cadet Alton H. Ottley, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ottley of Magna. A graduate of Cyprus high school. Cadet Ottley enlisted in the Air Corps as an aviation cadet September 18, 1942. He took his primary flight training at Sweetwater, Texas, and basic at Enid, Oklahoma. At the climax of his rigid training, he will either be assigned to a combat unit or will become an instructor. Idaho-Seve- ral FARRAGUT, Magna men reported this week at the second largest U. S. Naval Training Station for training preliminary to becoming a member of the fighting fleet They are Oliver Mitchell Aston, son of Mrs. Robert Skelton and A Hugh Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spence Cannon of Magna. A former member of the Glee Club and band at Cyprus high school Earl Barnett Jones, is now a member of the U. S. Marine Corps, according to a report from the Marine office. Private Jones was inducted by selective service and chose to serve with the fighting Leather-.ne- c ksJLw here have il a chance to apply for duty with he-w- r Many Citizens Continue To Aid Service Center x Mrs. Annie B. Petersen attended the luncheon given by the Daughters of the Pioneers at the Lion House Social Center Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson ahnounce the arrival of a baby girl Sunday at the Cottonwood Maternity hospital QUEEN RACE WAR FRONTS SOCIAL HAPPENINGS HUNTER GIRI, WOMEN Published By The Copper Printing Company Edith N. Ridge. Editor , Howard Ridge. Publisher & Entered aa second class mail matter under the act of March 3rd. 1879 at Magna. Utah Published Since 1918 Issued each Friday morning at Magna. Utah C. Nielson was the speakAll interested women or girls Alfred the er Sunday night services. in, are invited to enter the Queen was about the Japanese talk His contest of the Independenfe Day as he had known them celebration here Monday, July 5., people the Hawaiian Islands. in while is announces Dell Sheppick, who 1 in charge of this phase. Mr. Chad Sutton of Ogden is A $25 bond will be given for his vacation with his spending first prize, and the two attendants Mr. and Mrs. John will receive $5 each in War grandparents, R. Nielson. to reigning stamps, in addition for the day and being honored at Word has been received by his the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DaW. parents, Entries may be made with Ar Sheppick, or names left at the vis, that their son, Private First Class Elvere Davis, has completCopper Printing office. graduated from the TrainMany'prizes are also outlined ed and for the parade entries, and indi- ing School in Aberdeen, Maryto vidual and business firms are in- land, and has been transferred Missouri. in Barracks Jefferson vited to enter. A special invitation is issued to Mrs. LaVelle Crane and daughthe scouts. The parade starts at 11 a. m. ter, Shirley and Miss Carol Nieland will begin at Spencer Aven- son have recently returned from ue, proceed on Main street to 2nd a seventeen day vacation to Ely, West, around the block and back Baker and Ruth, Nevada and reL , turned via Delta and Topaz, Utah. to Main street They visited with relatives and friends enroute. Legion Auxiliary Names Officers For Ensuing Year during her two-we- vacation. ek Mr. and Mrs. James Newton had as Sunday dinner guests, Mrs. Ralph Newton and daughter, Marlene, Mrs. Steven Newton and son, Stephen Hyrum and Mrs. C. C. Harrison. Mrs. Norma Moesser and daughter, Elaine, recently returned from a vacation in California. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Baker in Richmond and her sister in Littlefield. On May 22 they had the privilege of seeing the Liberty Ship, S. S. Joseph Smith (named for the founder and prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints) from the shipyard of the Permanent Metals Corporation of Richmond, California. Miss Jessie White of Malad, Idaho, is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Foy of Richfield Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Jones and Utah, are guests at the home of family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard their daughter, Mrs. Ross Miner. Thomas and family. 101 (CMOS lEoJaW jet air. flCMQ WXC (I DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS CONSTRUCTION DOCTORS ELECTRIC POWER ENGINEERING ESSENTIAL WORKERS FARM SUPPLIES FARM VETERINARIANS HIGHWAY MAINTENANCE INDUSTRIAL MANAGERS INDUSTRIAL WORKERS LUMBER CAMPS MACHINERY MEAT PACKERS CIVILIAN In The Third Judicial Court of Salt Lake CountrTf of Utah, GLADYS WILLIAMS BRADY Plaits MICHAEL BRADY, The State of Utah to fendantr thesnMrw You are hereby aiming, appear within twenty dijii. the service of this zummonittn you, if served within the T in which this action is bnS otherwise, within thirty ding! ter service, and defend the iw entitled action; and in cm g your failure so to do, Judga will be rendered against yoa cording to the demand of ft, complaint which has been fig with the Clerk of said Court This action Is brought to mi the contract of marriage eriftm between plaintiff ahd defend, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis visMr. and Mrs. Hiland Kent had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and ited in Provo and Orem over the RAY S. McCARTY, Attorney I weekend. Mrs. Hans M. Petersen. Pkintd P. O. Address, 409 Boston Built "Production for Victory to Keynote 1943 Utah Fair ing. Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of First Publication Key E 1943. Date of Last Publication, Victory Garden SUMMONS PlaintiS MEDICAL SUPPLIES MINES OIL WELLS POLICE CARS PUBLIC HEALTH PUBLIC SAFETY RED CROSS ACTIVITIES SCHOOLS SHIPYARDS SURGEONS TECHNICIANS VITAL SUPPLIES WAR PLANTS sions whose products and services are Important to the war effort BUY vs. ANTHONY GODBE, if livint ni if deceased his unknown heirs, . . . typical of the hundreds of Utahns visees and creditors, CLAUD! I H. JEPSON and SUSIE M. his wife, and ALL OTHQ JIP-SO- on the home front PERSONS UNKNOWN CLAIH-- I ING ANY RIGHT, TITLE, ESTATE OR INTEREST IN OR LID UPON THE REAL PROPER!! DESCRIBED IN THE COMPLAINT ADVERSE TO PLAI- . . , and who plan to exhibit their prize produce in the forthState Fair. NTIFFS Defending The State of Utah Defendants: prehensive retary-manag- er Mine Opening Stirs. Old Camp Iv,- A nty. Judd, Ray, Quinney & Nebete, Attorneys for Plaintiff Albert R. Bowen, Attorney I at Tintic - Yj Plaintiff Buil- v P. O. Address, 921 Kearns ding, Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of First Publication, IIIS SKILL helps to maintain the cars which carry millions of war workers to and from their jobs, day after day. Date of Last Publication 1943. JL u: v7 W 4 IIIS SERVICEhel ps to eonserv e the cars and I rucks of hard- working farmers who are feeding America and her allies. 1 i 0 tlOAMXtimffilj I t I l.jt It M iMLn? " -- I The quantity of ore available for sUver content, made extraction of Is determined metal possible. The old mine the price of metals, costa of min-by the has been unwatered down to the ing, transportation and smelting 2,000-foo- t level and wrfer is Ore In a mine Is worthless, unless being pumped at the rate of from 3300 to it can pay these costs 300 gallons per minute. Emphatic testimony to these facts can be had from the reopening of Reopening of tha mine was dif the old No. 1 mine of the Chief flcult and expensive, aggravated by Consolidated Mining company at delay in securing pump- Eureka. Here the cost of pump- Mn.n' Lp?eBt batadequate Production is ing was an added factor, which is being stepped up to S 000 not always present in mining. day. The ore is being, The old Chief No. 1 mine was mined Pf largely from below the 1,800- closed In the early thirties, foot level, which is the main workdespite the fact thaC large quantltles-ing adit for the lower levels. Four of low grade t m silver ore was bel0W 1116 known to exist below the water 1.80I0efooatrUelOI'eraUoa helps to preserve the trucks which 1 -- the war effort yital materials to and from war plants building arms and equipment for our fighting men. j J A UUhi carry (S Ju 18, 1943. 9. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS to the review of Industrial You are hereby summoned b and agricultural wartime activities In this strategic center of produc- appear within twenty day after the service of this summons ups tion. The state-fair board Is said to youlfserved within the county be planning an unusually fine card in which this action is Brought; of entertainment. Fireworks, carlinival features and an exciting otherwise, within thirty dtyi ter the sbm defend and service, grandstand show for afternoons and evenings are among the book- entitled action; and in ease d ings being secured. The men and your failure so to do, judgment women who are planning the great will be rendered against you exposition give their assurance to the demand of the that the high standards of educawhich has been filed with tion and entertainment set in other years will be malntalaed. If not the Clerk of said Court This action is brought to quid exceeded, In the 1948 fair. The fair Premium Book thla title to the following described year with a new Victory cover--will property situate in Salt Lib soon be available to prospective exhibitors. Requests for the County, Utah: All of Lot 2, Block 2, Utih boek should bo mailed to the see of the Utah Statel Southern Addition, also sQ d Fair Association, Dooly Building;' Block 4, Prospect Park Addition Silt LU City, , according to the official plats thereof on file in the office d the County Recorder of said cou- production for Victory" the exhibits and demonstrations at the 1943 Utah State Fair, was the recent ment of Sheldon R. Brewster, secretary-manager of the Utah State Fair Association. He further announced that the exposition dates have been definitely set for September 4 to 9, Inclusive. A striking feature of the state fair will be the graphic review of Utah's participation in wartime activities. The usual profuse display of the state's orchards and farms will this year be supplemented by exhibits of Victory gardens. Appropriate special awards will be made. It Is also planned, said Mr. Brewster, to present a showing of products and processes of the great Utah plants that are turning out munitions of war. A11 in All the fair ViU ergvtdg A com That will keynote 8 U. OWNERSHIPS CLOUDING PLAINTIFF'S TITLE THERETO, " I fc-- who aro producing coming Juh 18, 1943. IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT of Salt Lib I County,' State of Utah, - ' JAMES A. McHALE, Girl In her . . . and many other trades, businesses and profes- ft! SUMMONS er qiowv (fir l Ul Lake County. s; r:: HIS EXPERIENCE t 'Tha Magna TlaJL Miss Vilate Eastwood left Sat- as a'Nawipaper to puhMu urday for Liberty, Idaho, where Notices. Having Boeg she will visit relatives and friends In tho Third District Cotmat ' A number of cooperative worn-j- n kindly donated cakes and cookies to the Service Center the past week to include Mrs. Delbert Madsen, Mrs. R. K. Daines, Mrs. A. V. Powell, Mrs. M. J. 3rady, Mrs. S. J. Roberts, Ellen Grandma Marlor, and the Sen-to- r group of Garfield Girl Scouts. for the Sunday Sandwiches night snack were donated by Mrs. O. H. Stewart and Mrs. P. Mrs. Ruby Cushing was elected H. Ensign for sixty soldiers who president of the American Legion attended. Auxiliary Thursday evening at A number of other contribu- the Utah Copper Club. Mrs. Flortions were made during the week, ence Morgan is the retiring presiincluding a lovely set of dishes by dent the Westway Sewing Club. Other Mrs. Helen Gallyer was named local people who made donations first vice president; Mrs. Lenore were A. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. James Jones, second vice president; Mrs. Mabey, George Smith, W. W. Wat- Florence Coffey, chaplain; Mrs. ers, Mrs. Rose K. Peterson, Mrs. Laura Sorenson, color bearer; O. A. Christofferson, D. W. Hat- Mrs. Dorothy Smith, sergeant-at-armMrs. Della Hoffman, histon, Mrs. Carl Ashby, Mrs. Delbert Madsen, Rachel Richins. Mr. torian. , H. T. Johnson contributed five The executive committee concases of soda-watfor the Thurs- sists of Mrs. Edith Breeze, Mrs. day night Utah Copper club dance. Florence Morgan and Mrs Ann Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brady en- Eckersley. tertained twelve soldiers at dinFollowing the business, a social ner Saturday evening, followed was held and refreshments served by a musical at the Cockenll by Mrs. Evanna Pittman, Mrs. home. Four soldiers were also in- Helen Gallyer and Mrs. Ardella vited to play golf over the week- Adams. end, three to go fishing and three were special guests of Mrs. C. G. Further Cheese Rationing Harris Sunday at church, followed by a luncheon. Ladies who have aided at the To conserve supplies of milk, center during the week, and con- rationing will be extended to intributed their time were Mrs. W. clude all cheeses and cheese proB. Boucher and daughter, Mrs. ducts, except cottage, bakers and Orion Sims, Mrs. George Denton, pot cheese, the War Food AdminMrs. Carl Ashby, Mrs. Budd H istration and OPA have announcEnsign, Mrs Theresa Taylor and ed. All hard cheeses and most Mrs. P. H Ensign. cheese foods have been rationed since March 29. Early in June soft cheeses such as Mrs E. C. Bennett visited her creamperishable cheese, neufchael, laughter and family, Mr. and Mrs blue Joseph" Fa irbourne in' Spanish cheese are to be added to the raFork, Utah. tion list. LEGAL NOTICES level. The mine was. closed because metal prices were not high enough to pay for the cost of mining, pumping, transportation and smelting. Recently the company was ed favorable quotas on sinegrantand lead, and these together with the of the helpful to the aIso a to the economic life of atlmulant Eureka an of the state which has cmmunir been hard hit lack of mine exploration by th work years. Chief vv!y iU th.e rBopenlD rt 11 la July H |