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Show I A COMMUNITY: INSTITUTION yeah Twenty-eight- h PROMINENT DELAY SEEN SUCCUMBS FESTIVE HOLIDAY, PLANNED TO AID ASKED IN . REGARDED FOR INDUCTION CELEBRATE INDEPENDENCE DAY MANNING AffllS MAGNA MAN OF FATHERS AND SMELTERS DIES HERE Many Events Scheduled For Fun Of AU Funeral Service Held Thursday For Angu J. Radebaugh Goal of Less Than 1,000,- 000 Left Before Army Reaches Goal were conductMorted Thursday at the Deseret for Angu uary in Salt Lake City James Radebaugh, 78, who died m. in a Salt Sunday at 2:40 p. Lake hospital of cause incident New estimates of army and navy man power requirements made it appear likely this week that induction of fathers will be delayed until the first of the year if not MAGNA MAN ' Number 4 Magna, Utah, Friday, June 25, 1943 4m Funeral service The regarded and respected man had been ill for aome time. He was born February 1, 1865 in Ohio, a son of Samuel and Beavers .Radebaugh. He had lived in Salt Lake county and Magna since 1004, and was well known as a building contractor. Mr. Radebaugh and his nn had constructed number of homes and buildings in this vicinity. Although possessing a quiet, retiring nature and disposition, he was a very fine worker and builder, and respected by all who knew him. indefinitely. Selective service, planning on the basis of an 8,200,000-ma- n army by December 31, had estimated that drafting of fathers would become necessary by October. However, it now develops, that the army may not reach its personnel peak until June 30 next year. Moreover, it includes in the 8,200,000 overall figure WAACs, women nurses, dietitians and physical therapists. Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson said the army leaves to selective service the problem of determining from what groups to obtain inductees. The army now has approximately 7,067,000 officers and enlisted men, leaving a net increase less than 1,000,000 to be realized before it reaches its goal. Even are his widow, Lena a son, F. B. Radebof both Magna; a daughtaugh, er, Mrs. Archie Yelle of Woodland, California; a brother, A. O. with the navy departments planned increase of 775,192 men durRadebaugh of McCloud, Oklahoma; four sisters, Mrs. Queen ing the coming year, the total Neisinger of Wichita, Kansas; man power need of the armed Mrs. Rachel Hardesty and Mrs. forces for the next 12 months is Oklah- only a little over 1,500,000. Mary Cross of Chicasha, oma and Mrs. Cora Dunham of Surviving Radebaugh; Oklahoma City. Grandchildren include CorporYelle, Jr. of the Marines, al Archie at the Navy Pier, stationed Chic- Magna Playground Continues To Have Big Attendance ago; Miss Phyllis Ruth Radebaugh, with the army medical unit, Walter Reid Hospital In Washington, D. C.; Miss Dorothy Jean Radebaugh, attending school in Ann Arbor, Michigan and ForrAttendance at the Magna playest B. Radebaugh, Jr., of Magna. continues to increase each ground Sincere sympathy is expreiqeto and although the swimming day, the bereaved family. , pool facilities are not yet operating, the handiwork classes and supervised play is being conducted. YOUR HELP IS A NEEDED-BU- Y BONDTTCKETH The playground is sponsored by the Magna Womens club, aided by the Granite School District. Mrs, Florence Herron is in charge. ByftrtrWoodlandof'theGranite District recreation department, will give special classes once a week. Again this year, two organizatThe playground is open from ions, the Firemen and Legion are Monday through Friday, from 10 cooperating to sponsor the gigantand is for children ic Independence Day celebration a.m. to 4 bare Monday, July 5th, and up to 12 years of age. guarantee all expenses. They are ably aided by the fine cooperation of their members and other individuals and groups, including the Utah Copper Com- pm pany, the Community Recreational Association, the Utah Copper Chib. The memberships Lady Lions To Hold, Installation Next Week Here of the organizations spend many hours and days in working on the affair and New officers of the it is their hope that each family Lady Lions will hold installwill purchase at least one of the ation ceremonies Monday evening, Defense bond chances, which also June 28, at the home of Mrs. Marantities them to the festive dance, cia Cromar on Cyprus Avenue, w expenses of the celebration announces Mrs. Margaret Moffat, will be met considerably by the retiring president. ticket receipts. Mrs. Hazel Kirk is the new president and assumes duties of this PRESSURE COOKERS office. Others are Mrs Minna Anderson, first vice president; Mrs. Mrs. Ivy Hall will test pressure Loraine Ledingham, second vice secaookers at the Hunter wardhouse president; Mrs. Ann Tygesen, Friday, at 10:00 a. m. retary; Mrs. Emma Jean Duke, Anyone from Magna who has treasurer; Mrs. Sarah O. Bowen, not had their cookers tested, and spizzerink tress; Mrs. Leta Beane, wish to do so, have them parliamentarian. may lasted at Hunter. Directors consist of Mrs. Vera two years; Mrs. Marcia Jones, Elder Mark Garff, former presi- Cromar, one year and Mrs. Modent of the Danish Mission, was ffat the speaker at the Sunday night jwvices in Hunter Ward. Magna-Gar-fie- RATION ' thunder Gasoline--A- " book coupons No. for four gallons each until 21. Renewal of baaic "A" rooks to be handled by mail No. 13 good for nve pounds, valid though August Coupons Nos 15 and 16 good Ior five pounds each for home turning purposes. Additional sug c certificates may be obtained local war price and rationing boards. No. 24 good for one pound through June: Meats, etc. Red coupons J, K, anl N now valid through V m8d Sugar-Cou- ld pon Coffee-Cou- pon June, .Processed An issue of the Stars and Stripes for that is published in Algiers our armed forces in the African us this theater of war, was sent tochuckle received we week and apfrom toe following story that it: in peared Casablanca Brandy You may have heard this one, the round but If still making tw0 Gr Its the story about to get Casablanca who managed end brandy bootleg quart of hotel a in it prepared to sample had somehow room which they hired for toe purpose. tbebottle lifted . The first soldier of worts. But a couple took and and pushed toe over he reached second solbottle away when the his lips. to dier put it he Dont drink that stuff., Foods-Bl- ue coupons, nd M valid through July 7. second Shoes-Sta- mp No. IS valid for yeSVan muttered the on Pair alone. me f soldier. "Leave through October SI. US war Ration Book Three-NoTm telling rorng mailed out to persons who It" screamed the first aoldier, and PPlied before June 11. It should ust tooked out the window RoweveW rising Put and Prreident r saw away for safe keeping Pot to be used until later when the street in a Jeep- books are exhausted. w The glorious Fourth holiday of holidays for the children-a- nd a day for the adults to be thankful for the many advantages of a democracy, will be celebrated in Magna Monday, July 5th by citizens from Magna, Garfield, Bacchus,. Hunter and Granger. All arrangements are complete for a Joyful holiday, according to Roy Smith and J. L. Gallyer. Sponsors of the celebration are the American Legion Cyprus Post and the Salt Lake county fire department No. 2. Events of the day include a mammoth parade, races and contests at the community park, golf events, dance, queen contest and fireworks. The little train will be operated in the park from 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. A $50 bond and two $25 bonds will be given at the dance. Each purchased ticket entitles the holder to a chance on the bonds. Decorations for the town will be put up in the next several days. The various committees are expending every effort to make the day one of long remembrance, from an entertainment viewpoint, and also have a Safe and Sane 4th of July for each and every citizen. GIRL SCOUTS CONTINUE RED CROSS WORK The Magna-Garfiel- d Council of Girl Scouts held the June meeting for Council members and leaders at the Utah Copper clubhouse. Mrs. T. C. Weggeland, newly appointed Juliette Low member, reported on correspondence received from the Regional Juliette member. Mrs. C, R. Moyes, Mrs. James Purser and. Mrs. Mildred Fraser composed a committee to draw up and present Constitution and Bylaws to the organization. Very interesting reports and demonstrations were given by Mrs. Mildred Fraser and MrsMatthews, pertaining to outdoor cooking and handicraft for Girl Scouts. It was reported that the troops are busy making stretcher pads, hot water bottle covers, paper bags and kit bags for the Red Cross. - La-Pre- le PROVO DEFEATS .4 J. William Hoffman, Re- Oquirrh Stake Conference To Experienced Men To Be Returned To Mills, Mines and Smelters . Be HeldSunday The community was grieved Tuesday to learn of the death of Jacob William Hoffman, 72. beloved Magna resident. Mr. Hoffman died of a lingering illness at hi home Tuesday at 4 a. m. state manpower director, relayed The highly regarded man, reto the tired instructions for the search veteran employe of the Utah United States Employment service Copper Company, had been ill here. for a long period of time, but had Specific instructions include: borne his sickness with his usual (a) Offer mill mine and. smeltand cheerfulness. er jobs to every able bodied male courage He had worked for the Utah rejob applicant before making for 27 years, and ferrals to any other activity. - Copperhiscompany retirement November 1, upon (b) Secure names and selective 1941, he was a general labor foreservice facts from man at the Arthur mill He was metal establishments to aid in lo- always as a valuable emhave all workers who left ployee regarded cating of the Copper company, the industry since the presidents and held in high esteem by fellow stabilization order was made ef- workers. 7. fective last September He was prominent member of (c) Secure cooperation of all war the Independent Order of Odd plants in surveying personnel re- Fellows and of toe Pleasant Green cords to discover men with pre- L D S ward. vious working exMr. Hoffman was an outstandperience. citizen of the community, not ing A major phase of the program, in community affairs, but by only Mr. Mayer said, is the return to his family life. He was exemplary mills of and smelters the a devoted husband mines, and father. experienced men, needed for the He was born in Coalville April leadership and training. 6, 1871, a son of Jacob and Eliza-bet- )) "Any man who has ever worked Frisby Hoffman, and married in a mine or smelter should be on Elizabeth Swains ton on June 19, the metal production front right 1897 in Coalville. now, he said. There is no quesSurviving are his widow; one tion about where they can best son, Orville Hoffman, Salt Lake serve in the effective prosecution City; three daughters, Mrs. Vera of the war. We are going to induce E. Jones and Mrs. Mildred Lind-ber- g, every experienced mill worker both of and Mrs. or miner to return to this Number Wyona Barton, Magna, Los Armeies; five One war job, or satisfy ourselves grandchildren; a brother, Frank that he is at least equally valuable Hoffman, Ogden; six Miss to the war effort in his present Sarah Arm Hoffman,sisters, Riverton; work." Mrs. Margaret Haalam, Vernal; of Mrs. Gertrude Bagnall and Mrs. Employment of millions workers, the lives of millions of Ray Blonquist, both of Coalville; fighting men, and the actual win- Mrs. Emma Densley and Mrs. ning of the war itself depend on Elize Densley, both of Riverton. toe 2,000 additional mill, mine and smelter workers who must be reCorporal John Day Is home on cruited for nonferrous establish- a furlough visiting with his parments in Utah in the next 30 days, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Area Day. He if present production schedules are has been stationed at Fort Stevto be maintained, he said. ens, Oregon. All Members of Stake Urged To Be In Attendance The Oquirrh Stake Quarterly conference will be held Sunday, June 27 at the Pleasant, Green Ward Hall. The following schedule of meet; ings will be held: , 12:30 p. m. A Stake Welfare meeting at which the following are requested to be present: The Stake Presidency, the High Council Presidencies of the Melchize-de- k priesthood, Quorum welfare and personal welfare committee members, Ward Bishoprics, Stake Relief Society presidency, president of the Ward Relief Society, Stake and ward male and female work directors. 2:00 p. m. A General to which the public ' is invited. confer-enoyjsessi- 3:45 p. m. Recess for lunch. 5:3(5' p. m. Priesthood meeting for all (members of the Aaronic, ' Melchizedek priesthood. 5:30 p. mC-Stake Relief Society presidency will conduct a meeting, and Miss Blanche Taylor will discuss file care of electrical appliances. Musical numbers will also be given. ? The 7.DO p. m.-- A general conference session. The Relief Society Singing Mothers will furnish toe music. PEOPLE ASKED TO TRIM TREES BY SIDEWALKS Residents of. this vicinity are earnestly asked to trim the trees toaYkre planted lytog sidewalks and hang over the walks,' states T. L. Thomas, local county road supervisor. A number of cases where eye injuries have resulted due to the overhanging branches of trees, particularly Chinese elms, have been reported to Mr. Thomas. Inasmuch as the sidewalks and roads are under county supervision, if residents do not trim the trees, the county workmen have the authority to do 50. Cooperation of all is asked. spected Resident, Dies At Home Implementing the instructions from Paul V. McNutt, chairman of toe War Manpower commission, that a thorough search be made metal and smelfor ter workers, Joseph S. Mayer, non-ferro- us non-ferro- non-ferro- us Gounty-OrdmanceProhibit- Minors sr From Being On Streets After 10. p. m. Deputy Sheriffs Ask Cooperation of Parents, Guardians Services Honor Due to a number of complaints and specific instances called to the attention of the sheriffs ofMAGNA, 10-- 0 fice relative to minors being on the streets at late hours, deputy sheriffs cite an ordinance prohibChurch Community Baptist The six General Superinteniting minors on sidewalks, streets, dents of the Pleasant Green ward in and Salt places public alleys d g Sunday services at the Com- Lake The were honored at toe ward Sunday at unreasonable county are: Church Baptist baseball squad was handed munity hours. evening services. The superintena 0 defeat Sunday in a definite Church school at 10:00 a.m. morndents included those who have Commisof Board The County also ing worship at 11 a. m. The title upset at Provo. Gemmell sioners of Salt Lake county, have led this work since the church sermon be Thou Art the of will dealt an upset to toe Salt Lake was founded. ' ordained as follows: the Christ" Pinney club 9 to 6. be for unlawful shall Program numbers were given It (a) any and Boy Scouts The of narrations and chorRalph Crowton suffered his first meet girls guild or under minor consisting person persons 7:30 at p.m. Tuesday evening defeat in two years, the Provo us numbers. The speakers Includto of be in or fourteen years age WedThe young people meet squad collecting 12 hits. Spencer, at 7:45 p. m. for social and on any of the sidewalks, streets, ed Lee Kirk, Dorothy Ruth Thurman, Magna is now 11 games ahead nesday or Woolley, in Lucy Salt public alleys places class Adult have will of Provo for the first half honors. the Young Lake county, Utah, outside of in- Lois Garfield, Lynn Hales, Ray 1. Four games remain to be played. their outing July corporated limits of cities and Alexander, Mervin Reid, Beth towns, between 10:00 oclock p. Campbell, Lowell Daines, Louise Bowen and E. Spencer. m. and 4:00 oclock a. m. strife. It shall also be unlawful for The music was furnished by any minor under 18 years of age Shirley Lamb, Beverly Marlor, to be on toe streets between 12:00 Joan Ensign, Donna Jean Kirk, oclock midnight and 4:00 oclock Ruth Bowen and LaRue Monson. A large crowd attended the proa. m. Parents and guardians are re- gram. sponsible for the custody of minMr. and Mrs. Harry Smith enors. A minor may be accompanied tertained at a family dinner for The by parent, guardian, or if employ- their daughter, TeressS. ment or other lawful business re- guests included Mr. George Kirby son, George Dale and Mr. and quires a minor to be on toe streets and a permit may be issued by the Mrs.. Willard Sir 1th and son, Dav-isheriff, permitting the minor during the aforesaid hours without being accompanied by his parent or adult The violation of this ordinance is a misdemeanor, punishable by imprisonment in fhe county jail not exceeding six months or by a all members of the Civilian fine in any sum les than $300.00, Defense Council, the heads and or by both. members of the various units our Cooperation of guardians and compliments on a welLtratned parents is asked by toe sheriffs, and organized unit as this ordinance must be enforcThe Defense Council ably demed. onstrated Tuesday night, in an alert alarm, what could be accomplished with proper training, orCanned Goods For ganized personnel, and each man Civilians doing his job. In case of war disaster in this Applesauce, blueberries, community, these men would be able to cope with any situation, beets, carrots, pumpkin squash will be available to civil- and take full charge so that evians in cans as a result of a cur- eryone would receive toe best tailment in government require- possible attention. ments. Under a previous order For your many hours of service, canners were permitted to pack training and contributing for a these foods in cans only for the phase of the war effort, we com' mend you. Gentlemen! government needs. , IN UPSET Superintendents Magna-Garfiel- league-leadin- 10-- -- THE AVENGER'S SHADOW d. "our bouquet THIS WEEK Jo , i i r t |