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Show ' twenty-eight- year h FOR yOUNGTEOPLE Here Friday Work Permit s Available At Cyprus High School ield Troancea Bingham Herei Magna-Gar- f 10-- 1 i agricultural al industries. Agricultural project work for 14 years young men and women of age or over is offered In thinand onning beets, picking fruit ion thinning employment is also available for youngsters down to 12 years of age. Rates of pay have been established by the Sugar Beet Company and the government. Applications for work permits may be obtained from Bliss Billie Cockerill at the high school and young men or women, 18 years of age or over, desiring work, must have evidence of the date of their non-leag- season. Inasmuch as a number of "big-namball players are now stationed at Kearns and will participate in the tussle, some ball is expected. Some 'of the players are John E. Sterni who played first base for the New York Yankees; Clarence Iott, the mystery man, who hurled ball for the SL Louis Browns. e" big-leagu- e" Regular game will be played at Midvale Sunday. Bingham was trounced by the localites here Sunday, in a 1 game. With Lief Erickson on the mound, the boys literally went to town," and piled up a good score that the miners couldnt seem to match. Percy Flinders, centerfold for the mills, now leads the hitting in the Industrial League. 10-- birth. Magna-GarfieThere is a great deal of beet work in the next several weeks, and fruit picking will be held as the seasonal fruit is ready. All registering at the school will be notified when and where to go to work, if there is a sufficient number of local interested a djs dCVX 4Lm young people. Local industries are employing a number of youths, 17 years or over at the Utah Copper mills, the summer months. during Young women must be 18 years or older. Employment is also being taken at the Garfield American Smelting 8c Refining Company, for girls 17 or over. Women or girls are not being employThe Magna-Garfiel- d Lions will ed there. again pick up scrap paper for the Quite a large group of young government in Magna and Garmen have gone to the Tooele field the of June ld LIONS TO PICK UP SCRAP PAPER AGAIN JUNE 2 2nd, evening Ordnance to work, while others announces Roland Reid, chairare employed by local business man. concerns. . All residents who have paper to contribute are asked to place their magazines and newspapers TIED in bundles, on the curb. Mr. Reid emphasizes that the paper must be tied together. DATES GIVEN FOR REGISTRY FRUIT SUGAR approximataely the amount of canning sugar is being allocated for home canning this year as last, the demand on the 1944 applications is running much higher, necessitating a dividing of the canning season into two periods, announced H. Claude Anderson, chairman of Although . same the ration board. Receive Word That Son Is Wounded Private First Class George C. is recuperating in an England hospital from a fracture ed leg received in a accident, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Douglas motor-cycl- Mrs. George Douglas. More detailed particulars are not available, but Private Douglas reports he is recovering Registration days for the can- ning sugar 2 a. Registration will be held next and Wednesday Thursday from the hours of 9:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. at the office of Roy F. Tygesen, local attorney, by the U. S. Employment Service, to offer employment to boys and girls, men and women. The government service will be not only for summer employment serving young men and women who will attend school in the fall, but also for menagain and women wishing permanent job.' A variety of jobs are offered for those over 18 years of age, including work at the mines and mills, and many positions are open for girls, including stenographers, typists, salesgirls and waitresses. . In fact, many jobs are available for any person, capable of working and desiring to do so. Advantages of registering with the employment service are muL tiple, as they can offer jobs, suited to the applicants capabilities snd desirable locations. The service will be here each Wednesday at Mr. Tygesen office until necessary. Mr. Rex Larsen is in charge. Program Given For Memorial Services The following services will be given for Memorial Day at the Pleasant Green Cemetery: Flag raising ceremonies at Sunrise and sunset by Boy Scouts; flag raised to full, mast at 12 noon; flags placed on grave of War Veterans at 8:00 a. m. by Commander J. B. Schwer. The services at 10 a. m, conducted through the auspices of the Daughters of Pioneers, American Legion and Auxiliary, and the Navy Mothers Club, iiiclud Opening, musical number, Navy Mothers Club; invocation. Chaplain of American Legion; intro- B. musical Schwer; number, Navy Mothers Club; speaker, to furnished by Daughters of Utah Pioneers; wreaths to be placed on flag pole and poppies on the graves of veterans, by the president of the American Legion Auxiliary; song, by the audience; benediction, to be given by a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Hunter unit; salute, to be fired by American Legion Firing Squad; conclusion of program by the founding of taps by bugler. are: 31st June MAGNA-M- ay 1 BACCHUS-Ju- ne at 1 club- n, er -- ht Memorial Day Ameri-Legio- sec-an- , DONATIONS ARE MADE "TO SERVICE GROUP Gifts were made during the past week to the Service Center for the pleasure of visiting service men, as follows: Cake, Mrs. Orson Naylor; pies, Marian Wright; coffee and Miss milk. Miss Norma Nielson, Mrs. A. T. Hellier; milk, Mori Sisters; coffee, Mrs. J. Ridd; coffee, cream rolls, Ruth Miller; pies, doughnuts, sandwiches, Betty Black; cookies, Margaret Ottley; cream and records, Valene Richards; oranges, olives, Moris; coffee, milk, Donna Simmons. Civilian Defense Group Lauded For Efforts The Civilian Defense groups of Magna and Garfield have been presented with large plaques from the Salt Lake County Civillauding ian Defense council, them for efforts thlJhe War Emergency. . The plaques read: "Magna and Garfield zone of Civilian efense in perfecting their organi- zations for the War Emergency, acktpe wfcb to make our sincere nowledgement." . ' wit and a groat deal of 111 Local The annual Copper Open, spondraft calls from now on nature will furnish a man for will be primarily for replace- sored by the Utah Copper Golf satiro: but tha greatest instance as nearly all units of the Club, will be held June 11th, anand value of wit la to commend ments, armed forces are at maximum au- nounces Harry F. Lott, president. A large entry list is expected, thorized strength and will need few additional men, announces although Dick Kramer, champ the Murray draft board. This in- last year, will not be able to deSimplified Selective formation was in a special mem- fend his title as he is in the army. Service System H. Arn- However, another large continThought you might be inter- orandum sent by Colonel old of state selec gent of prominent golfers will undirector Rich, ested in seeing a copy of Negus doubtedly participate including contribution to a more simplified tive service. Colonel Rich further said, Clyde Cutler, H. Dalton, Harry elective service system," writes Combat units will require re- Powell, Howard Ridge, Abe LarHarold L. Dunn, director of domestic operations. United Sea- placements each month, and our son, Deb Johnson, Dr. J. H. Jones, mens Service, Inc., New York. calls should be filled as far as Babe Branca, representing the You might forward a copy to possible with men of the age Copper club in Class A and a of other golfers who Hershey and McNutt!" Here it is groups who are physically and number shoot Class B and C diviin the for that type Haile Selassie's Simple Draft Act mentally qualified sions. (Received In a letter from Africa) of duty. Outside golfers who will possi- new rules make no Every man able to carry a However, enter include Arnold Goff, in the of bly change toepolicy Addis Ababa handling spear.. men under 26. Men between 26 Glen Burt, Ed Perry, Hy Demke, to fight The blind, the lame and those and 29, to be considered for de-- 1 Walter Cosgriff and a number of too young to carry a spear will ferment, should be necessary to others. The tournament will be a prob- or regularly engaged in an acti- not come. able war 1 in in or affair, beginning in sup-vity production Married men will bring 'their port of the national health, safe ' the morning, and extending into wives to cook for them. Men without wives will bring ty or interest." The effect of the the late afternoon qn evening. new directive in this age group Three classes will be offered, any available woman. is to broaden the field of activi- consisting of: found home be at will Anyone Class A Handicaps to 8. ties which the board may conhung. Class BHandicaps to 15. sider." Stories Class C Handicaps over 15. The local board will also reconWe heard the other day of two sider cases in this age group. local boys who are taking the education course, army speed-uwho were in a math, class. During the lecture, one of the boys dropped his pencil and bent over to pick it up, as the instructor kept on talking. When he straightened up, he looked at his companion, still takMabel Garfield was elected ing notes, and asked, What did he say?" president of the Lady Lions MonThe other looked at him A group from the Smoke Com- day evening, succeeding Hazel My iriend," he said, you mittee, consisting of George F. Kirk, retiring president have just missed a year of college Others named to office were Cromar, Mr. Egbert, Mr. Flan-ga- Sarah Bowen, first vice presialgebra." Mr. accompanied by for the Smoke dent; Marcia Cromar, second vice chemist From Variety comes this story Committee and Mr. Neal, chemist president; Cleone Farnsworth, w " for the State Board of Health, de- spizzerinktress; Melba Matthews, ml8htUJr pressed with the sen-- cided on the site where the smoke parliamentarian; Altheria Wurz-bactence on his draft summons, saysecretary; Beatrice Reid, testing machine will be placed. ing that the board is made up The site will be at the head of treasurer; lone McDonald, two- -of your friends and neighbors." dmcctpjLetaBeaneDne-- tha ma-- FirstWest street-an- d Later,'ther soldier,' dispatched chine will be enclosed in a small year director. to a remote island in the South of the group The next padlocked house, accessible only will be heldmeeting Pacific, sent back a post card to several authorized people. Monday, June 19th at the home of Mrs. Beane. saying, Look where my neighbors sent me!" welL-Tlllot- h No Change Made In Pol- Last Year Champ Now In icy of Handling Men Army. Many Locals Slated To Enter Under 26 A aon. la t ben fi P i i m ct n 1! a! tri it wiU-oem- Vli to n 36-ho- le Mabel Garfield Named Head of SMOKE GROUP SELECTS SITE FOR MACHINE Lady Lions lu t?c r tat r Kb Ini 't 1 fin air g k ou re in tor pit-ingl- y. s, , H II h, KINDERGARTEN STARTS WITH BIG CLASS ternoon and Moming Fort Y oungsters ANNUAL MOTOR VEHICLE INSPECTION BEGINS . JUNE 1 to 5:00 p. m. HUNTER Juno 1 and 2 at school from 1:00 to 5:00 'p. m. All coming to obtain their SuSuperintendent P. L. Dow of gar are urged to bring Spas the Utah Highway Patrol, anStamp 37, instead of Sugar Stamp nounces the annual safety inspec37. tion of all motor vehicles carryMany families may not need ing Utah license plates, will start more than ten pounds per per-o- Thursday, June 1. said the community service member. Those who do will This inspection law is for your be able to get their second allot- safety as a driver, theissuperintenment after important stating that they used dent points out It their initial allotment entirely for to you that your car, as well as safe to canning purposes. Those who do the other fellows, be fellow-driva not need their Show drive. your the sugar during a is first period It patriotic example. may apply for the full good 0 pounds country in warduring the second peri- service to your od. The latesee. that no manpower or to time, -- has spring kept many early fruits and berries off equipment is lost through any the market. It has been decided act or neglect of yours. that because of the uncertainty won During the year 1943, Utah safef the amount of fruits available traffic National Grand the at this time of the year, a second This means that of all ugar registration would be more ty award. states in the Unthe forty-eigconvenient, permitting the housetraffic safety record of the ion, wives to make plans for fall can- Utah was considered the best Unning. the vehicle safety InWe wish to stress the fact doubtedly contributed program spection t no more than the 30 pounds largely to the winning of this Pr person plus the five pounds award. Permitted on Stamp No. 40 will allowed this year. So budget Have your car inspected as Yur canning sugar welL If it is soon after June 1 as you can conup before the fall season, veniently arrange," counsels !"ere is no possibility of getting Dow. "Give the inspecting station more. Use as only what you need for time and Instructions to doYour as a possible. .IJT sprinf job thorough canning. Some people are still bringing car will last longer and it toneeds use Sugar Stamp 37- - We want to your care. You may have emphasize again that it is SPARE it tor a long time yet? 37 not Sugar Stamp 37, JF nich is valid. In handing in the , stamp, you are only delay-- g the receipt of your coupons." conMost business places and pW CONTEST. WINKERS to cerns will close next Tuesday on ones Winners in the Poppy Poster honor beloved departed ontest, sponsored by the n Memorial Day. to do their Shoppers are urged are Carol Auxiliary on Monday. marketing nelson, first Norma Ruegg, d Keith Danger-fieldthird. Duane Moss is home on leave Honorable mention was given the U., S. Navy. from Jean Salisbury. . - CHATTER: fc Classes Conducted in and at Cyprus library, from 10:00 m. to 5:00 p. m. house from 1:00 , I LARGE ENTRY LIST EXPECTED For Replacements IN COPPER OPEN Registration To Be Conducted For Jobs offered The Biagna-Garfiel- d baseball Ample employment vacation to team, entry in the Utah Indusduring the summer In this vicinity, an- trial League, will engage a crack boys and girls J- - L. Christensen of the team from Camp Kearns here Frinounces of day at 3:30 p. nu. In one of the Cyprus high school, consisting work and Jobs in vit- feature games of the OF f Local oaseballers U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Draft Calls To To Play Kearns OFFERS WORK TO LOCAL PEOPLE Be Primarily EMPLOYMENT AMPLE A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION i Garfield Parents of War Hero Receive Congratulatory Letter From War Dept and Mrs. Harry Quayle of Garfield, whose son, Harry Quayle, Jr., was killed in enemy action FebAf- ruary 13, received a beautifully written Utter and medal from the government this week, as follows: War Shipping Administration Mr. Cadet-Midshipm- Cadet-Midshipm- h res t t pa: li jai C Go: M ith VP tc the Sheriffs Office ft Issues Warning On Canal Danger sml :'cj May 22, 1944 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quayle A warning is issued by the sherWith an enrollment of over 70 74 E. 17th Avenue office relative to the daniffs classes students, kindergarten Garfield, Utah of gers boys and girls swimming started Monday morning at the Dear Mr. and Mrs. Quayle: and fishing in the Utah Copper Webster School, under the sponBy authority of the Congress canal below the golf course. sorship of the Granite School DisSeveral children were reported trict. Mrs. M. Swan is the teach- of the United States, it is my honor to present to you, the father swimming in the waters Saturer. and mother of day, and tha danger of this practThe school, conducted for stu- Harry Quayle, Jr., the Mariners ice is called to the attention of dents who will be six years of age Medal in commemoration of the parents, not only in swimming, on or before October 31, 1944, has greatest service anyone can ren- but also from a medical viewmorning and afternoon sessions, der cause or country. point The water has considerfrom 9:00 a. m. until 11:30 a. m. able mineral content, that could Quayle, Jr., possibly cause skin infection, and noon until 3:00 p. m. Enrollments are still being tak-an- d of the SS DANIEL H. LOWNS-DAL- E etc. was killed in enemy action all desiring to attend must present their birth certifi- February 13, 1943. He was one of cates, before they will be eligible. those men who today are to gal-The little students may parti- lantly upholding the tradition of cipate in free activity, carpenter those hearty mariners who dework, finger-paintinclay mod- fied anyone to stop the American eling, talk periods, rest, hear stor- flag from sailing the seas in the ies and have lunch. The instruc- early days of this republic. He tion is free, and readily prepares was one of those men upon whom Animal Story. 1944 the youngster for the beginning the Nation now depends to keep is a story told in one of of his first school year in Septem- our ships afloat upon the perilous 1his seas to transport our troops a ber. the Belgian underground Mrs. Swan emphasizes the fact cross those seas; and to carry to papers and distributed here: that all enrollments must be ac- them the vitally needed material A Belgian family was worrying companied by the birth certifi- to keep them fighting until vie- - about how their son could escape cate. tory is certain and liberty secure, conscription for work ln Ger- many. An uncle who was head of Nothing I can do or say will, in one of the big Belgian zoos arrivloss of the any .sense, requite your and said that he thought he loved one. He has gone, but he ed, could take care of the matter. has gone in honor and in the One of his gorillas had died, and Let goodly company of patriots. he offered to put his nephew in me, in this expression of the the skin and let him ride out the countrys deep sympathy, also ex- war in the zoo. All went well uh to press you its gratitude for his til the mother went to the zoo to devotion and sacrifice. see her son in his gorilla role. Sincerely yours, . Showing off before her, he took E. S. Land, Administrator too A limited quantity of tomato big a swing on his trapeze plants are now available at the iimiiimiiimmiifiiimiiimiiiiimiMi and landed in the lions cage next Magna Garden Club project, end door. The mother, expecting o-see will be' given to members, priher son torn to bits, screamed marily for Victory Gardens. but the lions oddly wildly, Plants tire v still being distridid not go near him. buted, including snapdragons, Announcement is made that the Nevertheless; . she continued petunias, snd A number of other Ration Board office will not open screaming until one of the lions varieties. All members who have on until 1:00 and came up to the edge of the cage not procured their plants, are will Wednesdays close on Saturdays and said, For Gods sake, lady, regularly asked to do sd within the next at 1:00 shut upl Do you want to give us m. p. .. week. Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl all away? Cadet-Midshipm- 8 ora an 3e; tr Shi in A. F se me ha L an )fl an ne ei THIS WEEKS ir g, STORY Limited Quantity Tomato Plants At Garden Club -t- New Ration Hours tl a dc of if -- m .e ic n I Y |