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Show 1 - r T H TWENTY -- ,A. COMMUNITY INSTITUTION nSHTH YEAR MTf Magna, Utah, Friday, February 4, 1944 --. iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii ATSH0WFEB.9 Salute to with will be fea tured at the Empress Theatre Wednesday evening, February 9, in connection with the Foifrth War Loan. Gus Ensigns Country Store will also be an attraction. "Admission to the show is by purchase of a bond only. A theatre bond application may be obtained at the post office, bank or theatre. This is in connection with the national theatre association bond drive, which started February 2, states George Smith, in charge of the entertainment Only one show will be shown, commencing at 7:30 p. m. Immediately following the feature, grocery prizes will be Riven, with Gus Ensign as Uncle Si. . A bond will also be given away free to some lucky person in the theatre. Dont forget buy your bond today, help your country, yourself, and enjoy an evenings entertainment. Your gallant fighting men are giving all theyve got to put over the knockout blow. But you must do your share to back them up. Your share in this drive means investing in War Bonds until it hurts. The very least you can do is invest in at least one extra hundred-dolla- r bond (costs $75) and as many more as possible. Reported Prisoner In Germany Junior Hostesses Capably Entertain Service Men At Center Visiting service men at the center are being capably entertained by the groupof Junior Hostesses, who provide refreshments for the evening, and also arrange games and other entertainment for the enjoyment of the soldiers, sailors and marines. The young ladies serve every night except Saturday and Sunday, when donated goodies by other ladies of the community, 111 are given. Donations during the past week were made by Mra. B. W. RichardPrivate first class Keith, Yeates son, Miss Maurine Alexander, of the United States Army, was Miss Margariete Pritchard, Miss stricken with malaria, while visit- Barbara Corfield, pies; Mrs. Geo. ing at the home of his aunt and W. Smith, cookies and sanduncle, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mon- wiches. sen, this week, and removed to Other donations were: cookies ..the Fort Douglas and toffee, Mrs. Ellen Harris; cofhospital' Private Yeates has seen sixteen fee, Marjorie Newman; 'sandmonths of overseas action, and wiches, Betty Black; olives, Norserved on Guadalcanal for 6 ma Mitchell; pickles, milk, Della months. He has been in the hospi- Gene Welcker; chili, Janet Kon-oltal since May, and after a cookies and candy, Thirza furlough, was enroute to Oregon. Ottley; cookies and candy, Dale A speedy recovery is wished for Alldredge; pies, Billie Wimmer; n the young man. magazines, Mrs. Shaw; milk, Mori sisters; potato chips and sandwiches, Mrs. A. C. Ensign; coffee and pie, Mrs. Seth Nokes. Mori sisters, oranges. ut Visiting Soldier With Malaria d; 23-d- ay well-know- Mother Dies At Daughters Home Mrs. Eleanor Blanche Castle-bur86, died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Mamie Taylor in east Magna, Thursday at 3:45 p. m. of causes incident to age. Mrs. Castlebum was born in London November 21, 1857. n, Surviving are two daughters, Taylor of Magna and Mrs. Bessie Bunton, Salt Lake City; two sons, Edward and Robert Castlebum, both of Salt Lake City; 16 grandchildren, 24 great grandchildren anj thee great-gregrandchildren. Sincere sympathy is extended. Mrs. at Bessie Rasmussen and Mrs. Katie Cahoon entertained at a sleigh riding party for their troop of Girl Scouts Thursday. To the People of this Community YOU CAN AFFORD IT You can afford to buy Extra War Bond during this Fourth War Loan Drive. Everyone in this community know incomes are higher than ever before that both workers and farmers have more cash than ever before. Everyone knows that more than one member of hundreds of families are income earners and everyone knows that increases in wages and salaries have far outstripped rising and increased taxes. You prices, can afford to buy Extra War Bonds. As a matter of fact, you can't a fiord NOT to Buy Extra War Bonds. If you spend your money for needless, scarce goods, you if are increasing prices you want to help win the war you cant afford NOT to buy War Bonds. If you want to help that boy in the seivice. you can't afford NOT to buy Extra Bond inand if you Svant a vestment' for oui o.vn f.tute NOT security, you cant afford tp hi E..trj Wui Coi.u. D ipt Just do the expected buj Ail .he Bonds you tan. ... giit-eoge- u I, IE R. Missing Yout The Magna and Garfield again wish to emphasize to local residents, rules issued by the Postmaster general relative to packages sent overseas to the armed forces. Any package to the armed forces outside of the United States, weighing up to 8 ounces, Mr. and Mrs. .Elmer W. Speers may be sent at any time by payreceived word through have a class without postage, ing first the Red Cross that their son, written request of the addressee. Lieutenant Richard W. Speers, But, any package weighing over who was reported missing in 8 ounces, must have a written rean air raid over Germany, is a quest from the addressee. Furof war in a German prisoner not must the exceed ther, package prison camp. 5 pounds in weight, 15 inches in This information was relaylength, or 38 inches in length and ed to Mr. and Mrs. Speers combined. girth Tuesday evening, and was At the time of mailing the packgreeted with great Joy by the from the the letter age, request Speers family and the wife addressee, must be brought to the and son of the young man. postoffice and presented to the postmaster. It will be Stamped, so Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Richards it cannot be used again, and the have returned to Norfolk, VirginRe, Sent labeled, By package ia, after a visit at the home of Mr. quest of Addressee. and Mrs. E. O. Richards. post-offic- es itiful color Mrs. FEATURES On Overseas Mail DEFEATURED Webster School Outstanding In Polio Drive Tire Shortage NAVY MOTHERS Changes Rules CLUB HOLDS SERVICE GROUP On Rationing Pictures of young men and women in the service of their country from Magna, Garfield, Bacchus and vicinity, are be- ing featured in a large display window at the J. C. Penney Store, and attracting a great deal of attention. The pictures will remain in .the window over the weekend and will be removed Monday night Anyone wishing to take photographs of the entire Window, are very welcome to do so, announces Homer Bowen, manager, Mr. Bowen and Eli Clayson, assistant manager, appreciate the cooperation of local people for bringing in the pictures, and they- - may have them back Tuesday. Of general interest is the large number of commissioned officers and officers. It has been estimated that this vicinity, for its population, has the largest number fit officers than in any other district, and the parents in the communities should feel very proud and happy that their sons and daughters have attained such high goals. " NO TRACE YET FOUND OF MISSING GIRL Students of Webster School did outstanding work in the recent infantile paralysis drive, states J. C. Denton, chairman, and Although evdry clue has been sincere thanks is extended to all run down, and every effort exschoolchildren. the sheriffs office repended by Appreciation is also extended to lative to the disappearance of the polio drive committee here, Thomas January 16, M. F. Orr, Merrill Miner, W. J. Ms.gemice. no trace of the young lady has Reynolds and George Smith. been found. To all others who contributed She is the daughter of Mr. and money and efforts, thanksare al- Mrs.J. E. Thimas of Whipple', so given. and disappeared after leaving in the company of two soldiers and Twelve Boy '"Scouts of Troop a woman, who was supposed to 100 enjoyed a winter hike to Lake be one of the soldiers wife. Point cave Saturday under the leadership of Ed Johnson. Mrs. Harry Anderson entertained at a birthday anniversary party for her daughter, Joan, Friday evening. Refreshments and games were enjoyed by twelve guests. CERTAIN RED STAMPS GOOD ON FRESH MEAT INSTALLATION Use of an automobile in an essential war occupaton, rather than the distance in a given month, will determine eligibility for passenger car tires under rationing regulations. The critical shortage of all types of tires, H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the local war price and rationing board said today, has dictated the shift in the OPA program from a mileage to an occupational Officers? the Cyprus 210, 1 tire-rationi- ar pre-w- BOY SAVES Master Evan Coon, 11 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coon, gave his last dime to Uncle Sam in the 4th War Loan drive with money he earned working in his fathers beets and potatoes. He purchased a $50 war bond and with the remaining 10c, contributed it to the March of Dimes in the Infantile Paralysis cam-- Gas Rationing Rules Will Not No mstter what happens in the war with Germany this year, not much hope exists for any relaxation of gasoline rationing in 1944, H. Claude Andrson, chairman of the ic: 1 w ar price and rationing board made this prediction today as a result of information received from Chester Bowles, Washington, D. C. administrator of the Oquirrh Stake 1 To Observe Week Scout OPA. A recent report on United Nations petroleum resources for the next two years submitted to Petroleum Administrator Harold L. Ickes, and other high ranking army, navy and civilian govern- ment officials, presented a discouraging outlook fpr the drivers of passenger can41e chairman invasion , said. With a in the offing sufpliwMf the east are none jpo large. Right now, more and more iasoline is being siphoned off for fse in the Pacific so that consumers on the west , coast are going through the same experience with dry gasoline sta- tions that have been experienced lantic seaboard for some .n the Eia-bpea- 00 y one-four- th THIS WEEKS STORY day-ha- Magna-Garfie- ld Relaxed Be - paign. POINT VALUES Ration Reminder MONEY TO BUY WAR BONDS FOOD STAMPS TO HAVE NEW five-pou- Club Navy Mothers Club of America, were installed Friday evening at the Utah Copper Club by Lieutenant LeRoy D. Simmohs. Mrs. Irene Bohne was installed as com- - ander; Mrs. Claire Pull um, f . vice commander; Mrs. Ida Stewart, second vice commander; Mrs. Eva Stoddard, financial officer; Mrs. Gladys Baker, color bearer, Mrs. Mable Husband, judge advocate. basis. Accompanying Lieutenant SimFormerly, only persons holding mons were his wife, Yeoman rations to drive 601 or more miles Ireland, Ensign Betty Waugh. a month could qualify for Grade Pictures of the Navy were 1 tires. But beginning February 1, shown, including a history of the a change it) OPA regulations per- airplane. mits any person driving a car in an essential war occupation over 121 miles a month to apply for MOTHER SUCCUMBS Grade 1 tires new or HERE TUESDAY EVE synthetic rubber tires. If such tires are not available, Mrs. Bertha W. Gosman, 74, he may obtain a certificate for died Tuesday evening, 10:55 p. m. Grade III tires, consisting of used at the home of a daughter, Mrs. tires or new tires made principally Elmer Beckstead of Magna, of a from reclaimed rubber. heart attack. Drivers doing work the most esShe is survived by two daughsential to the war effort, to public ters, Mrs. Beckstead of Magna; health, and to public safety will Mrs. Minnie Beckstead of South come first, the chairman said. The Jordan and one son, Henry J. remaining supply of Qrade III Beckstead of Midvale, twelve tires will go to persons doing oc- grandchildren and seven greatcupational driving of a less essen- grandchildren. tial nature. Sincere sympathy is extended. Boy Scouts, Cubs, and adult leaders of the Oquirrh Stake with headquarters in these communities, join with other members of SMALL INFANTILE PARALYSIS VICTIM To assist farmers in marketing the movement throughout the in the celebration SAVES DIMES TO BUY BONDS supplies of fresh meat, particular- United States Week which of Scout Boy has OPA validated the ly pork, advance use of stamps in war ra- begins next Tuesday and continLittle John Castagno, five and son of Virginia tion book four, H. Claude Ander- ues through Monday, February year-ol- d 14. his saved son, chairman of the ration board, Taylor Castagno, has announced today. dimes to buy a War Savings Boy Scout Week marks the 34th Red stamps in book four, num- anniversary of the founding of Bond to win the war. bered 8 from letters A thru the movement in America. Since The unusual fact of the situation is that little Johnny has been M, 12 stamps in all, the board February 8, 1910, more than men and boys have been member said, have been given a suffering from infantile paralysis value of ten points each and may actively identified with Scouting for many months, and is now in active enrollment the Tooele Ordnance hospital in Two type! of stamps in ration be used to purchase fresh meat The present-daa cast book four will be valid for pro- from a farm slaughterer only, not is in excess of 1,575,000 Scouts, Cubs and adult volunteer leaders. He requested that his aunt. cessed foods between February 27 a retailer. Brown stamps in book three Miss Blanch Taylor, take his sav- when ration tokens become effecbirthday will be observed valid also until 27, every ed dimes and buy a bond. city and town in the na- February may and March the ration tive 20, be spent in one block when buy- tion and in hundreds of villages board said today. ing rationed meat from a farmer. and hamlets as well EXTRA SUGAR Green stamps K, L and M, the The value of these brown stamps Boy Scouts and cubs are havlast of the green stamps in ration will be that stamped on their face ing the busiest time of their lives. Housewives, who wish to can book four to be used for process- and is not increased as in the case In addition to taking part in the early fruit, may now obtain five ed foods, will have the point value of the red stamps in book four. normal of their Troops, program retailpounds of sugar from their 8, 5, 2 and 1 as stamped on their OPA has always provided that Packs and Senior Units, they ers by using sugar stamp No. 40 face. All other stamps in ration the meat stamps in any ration have participated in forty-fiv- e in War Ration Book Four. This book four after February 27 will book could be used in advance war service projects on request ( stamp valid until February 28, have a value of ten points each, the validity dates for purchases .from Government agencies. 1945, will be the only stamp used regardless of the marking on the from farm slaughterers. In their first waste paper colfor buying canning sugar. Addi- face. lection two years ago, Boy Scouts tional amounts will be available and Cubs brought in 122.000 tons for After boards. 27, local to except February on application or nearly of the paper sugar the green stamps K, L and M, Last year, two collected. Scouts and Cubs are March consumwhich OPA 20, validated were expire by stamps now busy in their second great ers will switch to the use of blue for home canning. 4. drive, at the request of Donald PROCESSED FOODS-Bo- ok Durstamps for processed foods. Green stamps G, H and J expire M. Nelson, Chairman of the War Mrs. F. L. Hansen has returned ing this three week period, blue February 20; green stamps K, L Production Board, who asked tokens will be given as change on and M from a visit at Moroni. them to salvage wastepaper "in expire March 20. both green and blue stamps. MEATS, FATS, etc. Book 3. order to keep mills running at full Since the green stamps K, L Brown stamps V and W expire capacity. and M expire long before the February 26; brown stamps In their part in the Food for X, -the service blue, valid February 6, expire same Freedom Campaign last year, the community member urges housewives to ex- date. Boy Scouts of America gave more SUGAR Book 4. Black stamp than 100,000,000 hours of labor to pend their green stamps before blue using any of .the during the 30 expires March 31, 1944. Stamp the production and conservation both are valid. 40 valid for five pounds canning of food. This is Most linotype operators, when period reported equivalent to the services of 25,000 full the near sugar until February 28, 1945. mistake they make a SHOES Book One, stamp No. time agricultural workers for one middle of the line, have a trick THANKS GIVEN IN 18 and Book 3 airplane to or three two keya stamp No. year; This year the need will be of twiddling 1, both good for one pair of shoes. greater. Scouts, fill out the line, then start over PAPER DRIVE accordingly, are No expiration date has been set out planning more service camps, again. They intend to take Sincere thanks is extended to for these stamps. Thirty days ad- from which Scouts work for farthe spoiled line, but sometimes it all citizens, schools, business vance notice will be given to the mers, and more prothrough. slips giving Scouts opportuniThaFs' why readers of a neigh- firms for their participation in public if and when an expiration jects the paper drive, states Roland date is set ties to help on farms when help boring paper got a laugh'out of a GASOLINE Stamps No. 10 (A is most needfd. church item which reported that Reid, chairman. A large amount of paper was Book) good for three gallons unThe ladies aid met at the home The Second Year Beehive Class of Mrs. Blank. After a covered collected in the drive, under the til March 22, subject to change.' Kill the Black Market Endofsa of the Garfield M. I. A. enjoyed a dish dinner, they spent the after- auspices of the Lions Club. Your Gas Coupons! dancing party Friday evening. noon bzz shbn bzzsh. one-ha- lf ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiin BOND RALLY TO Postoffices Again Give Restrictions PENNEY STORE all-o- 59 tme-Th' e change in the OPA regula-i- n ons allowing the auditing of ra tion bank accounts of service station operators at their original source will deal a blow to black market operations, said the chair. man. Furthermore, distributors have promised their 100 per cent cooperation with the OPA to dry up black market gasoline at its outlet so that the military might of the United States may not be handicapped by a lack of motive power. service station operator, will have the least trouble, if he accepts only valid and properly endorsed stamps and puts the gasoline in the car for which the coupons are No said the chairman, issued. Community Baptist Church Why Chose Leaky Cisterns? will be the subject of the Rev. Eugene Bjorks Sunday morning sermon, 11 a. m. at the Community Baptist church. starts Regular Sunday-School at 10 00 a. m. The ladies evening Red Cross and Study group meets on Monday evening at 8 p. m. Mrs. Bjork will review the book, Burma Surgeon. ul SUFFERS FRACTURED ARM D. Ray (Sonny) Bowen, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Bowen of Magna, suffered a ft-a- tured arm while g Tuesday evening. He is convalescing at his home. sleigh-ridin- .. |