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Show TWENTY New Bill Law Local he Magna Times .. The Complete Home Newtpapei SIXTH YEAR of Health Marriages Procedure To Obtain License Is Herewith Given Utah's new bill of health law, shortly over a week old, appears to have put a cramp on the marrlocally for a few iage question until couples who days, at least, contemplate such a move become acquainted with the provisions of the new law. After July 1, 1941, etery person marrying in the State of Utah must obtain a medical examination, including a standard serological blood test for syphilis, from a physician and surgeon. The examination and blood test will, on the average, require approximately 43 hours for completion and must be made within fifteen days of the day the marriage license is issued. No marriage ceremony is to be performed after the first of July a completed ..certificate unless form for each applicant is attached to the marriage license. The cooperation of all persons permitted to perform marriage ceremonies in the State of Utah is desired. The routine procedure for a person to follow who contemplates r is as follows: marriage Procedure if Examination is Made in Utah 1. The applicant consults a physician for an examination and blood test. 2. The physician sends a specimen of the applicant's blood to an apnmved laboratory. 3. The laboratory examines the specimen, fills out the upper half of the certificate form, and transmits it with a confidential report of the test to the physician. 4 After careful examination of the applicant and the laboratory report, the physician then presents the completed certificate form to the county clerk who issues the marriage license. Procedure if Examination is Mads Outside the State of Utah 1. The applicant for marriage writes to the Bureau of Venereal Disease Control, Utah State Department of Health for the certificate form. 2. The applicant then may consult any licensed physician and surgeon for the examination. 3. The certificate form is sent with the blood specimen to the laboratory. 4. Blood test made outside the tste must be jnade in a state laboratory anrT'a copy of the results sent to the Utah State Department of Health. 5. The laboratory after examining the specimen sends the confi- dential report of the test and the partially completed form to the physician 6. The physician completes the form and gives it to the applicant who presents it to the county clerk who issues the marriage license. DO YOU ANY HAVE OLD ut of Production in Washington OF ZONING BOARD Provides Ample B. E. Mix, engineer for thg Utah Copper Company, has been hamed a member of Salt Lake county planning and zoning commission, creation Of. which is authorized under a new state law. The chief purpose of the group is to control commercial activity that could easily blight adjacent j Crowds Seemingly Enjoy Days Events. Many Prizes Are Given Independence Day was fittingly observed Friday in Magna by citizens of Magna, Garfield and surrounding trade territory, and from all reports and indications, the large crowds enjoyed, the days entertainment prepared by the American Legion, Lions and the Firemen, sponsors. The day was a fitting one for celebration, not only as a period when we should all pause to j by tribute to the founding of Independence in these United Stalls. ' but also from a weather viewpoint. The day was hot, but cool breezes in the evening, made dancing enjoyable. The parade was marked by, beautiful floats, all depicting liberty, patriotism and the advantages of being an American. First prize was won by the Mill Union float. life-save- rs GRANDSON OF. YOUNG TO SPEAK SUNDAY Salt Lake countys application expansion improvement program at the Cyprus high school, sponsored by the Granite school district, was given presidential approval this week. The project will provide an addition to the school building, side- Management and the Fed- walks and heating tunnel The eral Director of Civilian DeWPA will contribute $6150 to the fense. project According to authorities, the collection .will last for several days. Every home and business in the nation is urged to contribute aluminum scrap for national defense purposes. The cooperation of all kinds of agencies, including veterans organizations, Boy and Girl Scouts, and other groups in d A group of the community, is solicited. horseshoers defeated a Salt Lake The local drive is being team Tuesday evening in Salt sponsored by the American Laker-- J Magna group. Yagion and the Auxiliary Bill Blood, E. R. Van Vleet w ith fenca in headquarters E. W. Wahlin and ed off area across from the Walt Minster, S. Bamson. Elite Cafe. The movement is purely The men are playing the Murvoluntary and patriotic. The ray squad here Saturday evening. cooperation of everyone is A good match is expected. Local Horseshoers Defeat Salt Lake Tuesday, 178 Magna-Garfiel- in-clud- of Utahs Samuel Louis Gerber, 74, Granger farmer for many years, died Tuesday at 10.32 p. m. in a Salt Lake hospital of carcinoma. He had lived at 3870 South Twenty-secon- d (2300) West street, He was born at Wanship, Utah, December 11, 1866, a son of John T. and Eva Schubol Gerber. His wife, Mrs. Emily McRae Gerber, died in 1919. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Leoma Emeriek of El Monte, Cal.; Mrs. Helen Beer of Glendale, Cal., and Mry.'ndt.da Lehman of Granger; four sons, Vyron S. Gerber of Granger, Nyal A. Gerber of San Diego, Cal, and D. Thayne and Earl M. Gerber of Salt Lake City: two sisters, Mrs. Laura Trice of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mrs. F.lla Aldous of Salt Lake City, and four brothers, Alma J. Gerber of Gridley, Cal, and Geo. M. and William H. Gerber of Granger. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. in the Granger L D S ward chapel by Bishop John D. Hill Burial will be in Wasatclr Lawn Memorial park. : Jack DeBry, the Magna Cash Market clown, won the first individual award. for the second year The Sinclair float for the Magna Cash Service Station, also won. The novelty and sport ' events were entered by many people, trie Father and Son contest successful proving especially Over $375.00 dollars were given away in prizes. g The contest, $ie horse-sho- e pitching competition, the baseball game, Magna defeating GemmeU, 22 to 5, the events and the dance, were also events of the day.jf PLAN TO CLOSE 261 CC CAMPS JULY 1ST BY pie-eati- life-savi- life-save- rs OF CARCINOMA Entertainment GARFIELD CUSS DRAWS for a $9930 Collection of scrap aluminum has started in this vicinity, and will begin thru-othe nation on July 21, at the request of the Office MEMBER GRANGER MAN DIES TUESDAY Gala July 4th residential districts. It is the purpose of the county board to enforce rigid zoning regulations, and the commission will draw up a master plan, to be followed in residential, commercial and industrial growth of rural areas. Zoning districts may be created by means of which certain specified areas may be zoned for certain usages and put an end to the haphazard development that has taken place to date. Frequent efforts have been made in past years to control building growth, but have failed because of the lack of laws. One feature of the new legislation is thatjt will permit the county tb exercise about the same control over new subgoverned. All of the complicated system of divisions that the city already imgovernment we have devised poses. since that time has been bested, law by law, in the light of its ad- LIFE-SAVING herence to the platform as set forth in our Declaration of Independence. All of our relations with foreign governments have been studied from that same MANY viewpoint, and anything which has threatened the continuation of our independence has been re The swimming classpulsed. In our hectic discussions about es, sponsored by the American Cross and the Garfield Repolitics and social programs, we Red often lose sight of the crystal creational Association at the Garclear aims of our form of govern- field pool have attracted a large ment as set forth in the Declara- entry list, with classes started tion of Independence and in our Monday. Constitution. A total of 280 registered from All of us have been taught about Magna, Garfield and Bacchus, anthese documents in school, but nounces O. J. McDonald, who is few of us have read them since. in general charge. During this momentous period, it The classes will be held from would now be a good time for 7 to 18 daily, except SaturJuly everyone of us to get out a his- days and Sundays, with a protory book, or even the Worlds Al- gram planned for the closing time. manac, and read once again these An active summer is contemfamous documents. plated at the Garfield pool for all. A total of 280, exceeding last Give Them A Ride With hundreds of thousands of years record mark, registered, American young men in military consisting of about 210 swimmers, and 35 divers. and naval training, motorists 35 g Salt Lake county might relent somewhat these days in their attitude toward hitchhik- finals will be held at the Garfield ers. If this point already had not pool at the close of the campaign been clarified, a distinction should and two champion be drawn between thumbers" from each pool will be present to and those men wearing the uni- demonstrate their technique. The form of the United States Army winners will be given awards. or Navy. In camp on minimum pay, a soldier or sailor may. save a sizeable sum by receiving free transportation. To them, and espec- B. ially those who strive to forward a portion of their money home, this saving looms importantly. So far, highways of the area have not become heavily populatA special meeting will be held ed with uniformed men, but those who find it necessary to adopt Sunday evening, July 13 at the this means of travel would appre- Magna L. D. S. ward, featuring the National Independence holiciate a lift. day theme and July 24th, holiday BY UNCLE SAM ALUMINUM? B.E. MIX NAMED This year the Fourth of meant a lot more to most ofJuly us than just an opportunity to go swimming, to celebrate or to shoot oil Faced with increasing threats to our independence, in recent months we have probably heard more and thought more about the virtues of life in America than at any time since 1917. We, who for so many years have taken our independence for granted, have suddenly become vitally aware of it as a way of life which is worth any sacrifice to protest. The Fourth of July has been the most important holiday in this country for 165 years when our countrymen declared us to be free of all ties to England and 3tated our beliefs as follows: "We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the CYPRUS SCHOOL JOB APPROVED : Read It in The Timet or Leader Magna, Utah, Friday, July 11, 1941 HATTEpS Oar Independence Dampens : A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION horse-pullin- wre$t-ling-boxi- Announcement that 264 CCC camps will be closed July f because of reduced appropriations, was made by James J. McEntee, director of civilian conservation. This will cut the number of camps from 1,500 to 1,236. The CCC appropriation for the fiscal year ending June 30 was and is $246,960,000 for $280,-000.00- 0, total of over $1,000.00 ex1941-4penses were assumed by the the Lions and Firemen, Approximately 75,000 new but through the fine, generous will be taken in soon, to support of the public, expenses fill vacancies created by graduation" and by large numbers of were met. youths leaving the corps to accept The little train, contributed tv jobs in industry or to join the Copper Company, proved one of private the armed services. The very popular with the youngsters size of the corps will not be increased greatly over the July 1 Our human laws are but the figure. copies, more or less imperfect,rif The director said a number of the eternal laws, so far as we can the abandoned camps may be used A. Froude.l read them.-Jam- es by the army for special training A 1ds 16,500,000. The ceremony a week from Thursday will be much simpler than that of last year and officials predicted the entire drawing would be completed in about two hours. The order of service of an estimated 750,000 registrants will be involved. Colonel Charles R. Morris of Elizabeth, N. J., the man who d President Wilson preliminary to drawing the first draft number in the World war, will be present to fix the blindfold over Secretary Stimsons eyes when the ceremonies start at 7 p. m., a week from Thursday. As the numbers are drawn out of the melon-pin- k capsules cobalt blue were used in October they will be read aloud and entered on a master list. Soon as pos sible after the drawing is completed, copies of this list will be furnished to the country's 6500 selective service boards for their guidance in integrating the latest group of registrants among the men already on their rolls. blind-folde- HOLD FINE TALLY S FOR 2ND HALF ld Mountain- s- C 's HEAT PERSISTS, WITH NO o v Brigham Young, III, grandson of the famous Brigham Ypung, will be the guest speaker of the evening. He is the father of Mrs. Alice Y. Huffaker of Magna, and is noted for his eloquence. The general public is invited to attend. V RELIEF IN SIGHT v , ; ? ' -- v." WZ-rSifaj-7 2, ,t Local People Plan To Attend Boys .. .. t '- Sponsor Day v hf!' i Boys State Sponsor Day," will be attended by a number of local people and members of organizations next Thursday, July 17, according to information given this paper. Any member of groups which sponsored the nineteen boys from this district are welcome, as well as other interested people. arSpecial programs have been of ranged and tours will be made the Boys State at Jordan Narrows. - r V: . d ' - K- - i Vi :t VW ' v. r. I Wj XTff i '-- w Installation of the recently elected officers of the American Legion, Cyprus Post No. 38 and itj auxiliary, will be held this Thurs- ... V i : 5 day evening, July 10 at the Utah Copper Club, 8:00 p. m. Several officers are expected to be present from the state organization. An Auxiliary social will follow the installation, and all members i New Air View of Utah Copper Pit at Bingham. toattend' are-urge- d- -- urged. GRANGER COMMUNITY Nfw on a wedding trip are Mr.' Horrocks. The couple will make and Mrs. Merlin W. Woodbury, their home in Salt Lake City upon who were married Wednesday their return. morning in the Cardston, Alberta, temple. Mr. Phys D. Jensen will speak Mrs. K. Latimer, who accom- at the Sunday evening services, Ward panied them to Canada, is now July 13 in the Granger siting with frienda and relatives chapeL . , :r n Seattle, Washington. Jhe bride has been the motif ter several lovely arranged af airs. Mis Virginia Stolpe of Salt ake City entertained recently at shower at the home of Mrs. Neff person of 3430 Third East street, the popular bride was honor-a shower at Blackfoot, Idaho, riven by Mrs. Willard Dance, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Brigham M , Washington Irving. -NOTES Miss Elsine Nielsen, professor of home economics at Hillsdale is College, Hillsdale, Michigan, at home vacation her spending with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederik Nielsen. En route here. EcMiss Nielsen attended a Home in Chicago, Convention onomics Illinois. - BCl h. of bearing ore was known toexUt at Bingham by the early PioBeers, yet for nearly forty It waa considered valueless. ErlT tunnelled Into the Bing- Mountain, through the low-grade . copper, in search of other metals. Like the aluminum deposit of today, thl great deposit of copper waa of bo economic value. Not nntU men of broad vision, capable of organizing and financing A huge mountain - The P. W. Club entertained afThe Granger Relief Society held Tues- with a bridge party Thursdaywere monthly meeting was attending Those Mrs. Coral Mackay ternoon. v day July 8th. demonstrated art Mrs. Andrew Adams, Mrs. Jack Mrs. Ausherman Jeff Fullmer, Mrs. Pickering, Jure-fitcRobert Gerbitch, Mrs. Jean Mrs. Merle Bolton, Mrs. outThe Oquirrh Stake annual Warr, Mrs. Ernest M Saturday. July Stanley Miss Helen Beaney and ing will be held Dinner will be Turpi". 12th at Lagoon. Mrs. Dode Park. served at 6:30 P-- are often erroneously considered In view of the sum total of the metal present This mistake can readily seen if we take the case of the aluminum or magnesium silicates and oxides In large quantities are present In. Utah, Nevertheless, for economic reasons of ihU pa-- i only sn Infftlelnr-- l a profit. mined at be can metal Most of the other useful me al are also present In quantities, but mining, like any other Industry, can only produce when the cost of production can be maintained below the market value of the prod- - Until nations are generous they will never be wise; true policy is generous policy; all bitterness, selfishness, etc., may gain small ends, but lose great ones. low-grad- e - n The Utah Copper Golf team will play at Provo Sunday. Deb Johnson is slated to lead the ten with Clyde Cutler as partner Ten-Ma- Abel Ridge low, Hal Dalton and J. H. Jones, Garside-Gordy Andernext, Paul son and Paul Brown and Babe Branca hold down the bottom post. Larson-Howar- fol- d The July leg pairings follow with Ray Cromar, medalist, leading the listyRay shot a fine 73, 10 handicap, giving him a net 63 for low honors, Cromar vs. Paul Brown, J. W. Ridd vs. Matt Broderick, Clark McCall vs. Frank Gwllliam, Gordy Anderson, bye. A. C. Ensign vs. H. L. Garfield, Bob Taylor vs. Parley Dalrymple, Babe Branca vs. Bert Richardson and Howard Ridge, bye. Lower bracket, T. A. Marsh vs. A. J. Lewis, Glen Lewis vs. Keith Barton, Jack Johnson vs. Hal Dalton, Ken Huffaker, bye, Paul Gar-sid- e vs. Harry Powell, Pete Larson, bye, Clem Jones vs. Vance Hendrickson and Harry Quayle, bye. Ladiet Golf Call To Army Estimated 750,000 Men Registered Tuesday To Be Called For Service A i : relatively high percentage of the 750.000 young men registered for military service Tuesday may be inducted into the Army within the next few months. This was forecast by military pianpower experts after the National Selective Service system registered virtually all men in the country, aliens as well as citizens, who have attained the minimum selective service ago of 21 since last October 16. At that time, were registered. Those exempted from signing up on Tuesday were foreign diplomats and members of their staffs and men ' already in the armed services. A factor which authorities said would operate in favor of swift induction for thousands of the men enrolled Tuesday is that comparatively few of them will have physical economic or occupational reasons for deferment, whereas a high percentage of the older men 21 to 35 inclusive registered last October have such j . reasons. Other Factors Jerry Richardson won the MonIn addition there are other con14 with morning par day point tallies. Anne Eckersley collected tributing circumstances, principal them being the proposal 13 for second spot, and both ladies among now before Congress for automat-i- c ball. one are richer by shiny golf deferment in peace time of all men more than 28 years old. Ad; Keith (Lucky) Richards and ministration officials are confiBarbara Corfield won the mixed dent this measure will be enacted foursome event July 4th with a to remove from the field of po43 score. Keith has superlative tential trainees a group of approxfive in successive tourneys imately 8,000,000 men. placed lately. And among the approximately Muriel and Curly Sandall won who would then be left second in the event and T. A. 7,000,000 on rolls are many who Larson won prizes haveexisting families to support or are In the Sandall couple. by tying in essential defense Inthe same day's tourney, Vance employed dustries. Moreover, out of the enHendrickson and A. C. Ensign tire 16,500,000 available to date had 74s in the bogey field. the percentage of physical causes for rejection is shown by the fact The July leg pairings for the that about 900,000 men have been feminine unit are Parks vs. Mayrejected in order to get the 600,-0Richardvs. Linke Quayle, berry, trainees now in the Army. son vs. Hendrickson, Cromar vs. Selective service officials said Reese. Lower bracket, McCarty the new group of registrants vs. Corfield, Snell vs. Gwilliam, that would be integrated Into the preOlsen- vs. Sandall and Williams, sent rolls in a fair and impartial bye. but withdrew details. Anne Eckersley defeated Amy manner," 6.406 Local Boards McCarty In the June leg finals, afin a ding-don- g The registration Tuesdays was fair. Both played fine golf. conducted by the selective service systems 6,406 local boards and held in most instances in the boards headquarters although' a few schools or other public buildings were used. ' t 00 J" e, . - WINNERS GIVEN IN JULY 4TII DEFENSE BONDS The cards of men registering away from their home districts will be sent to those districts In time for filing before a new naZeldon Wall won the first prize tional lottery is held to determine of a $50 00 Defense Savings Bond the order in which the 750,000 shall be called for serviced given by the Independence Day committee here Friday. The drawing was conducted at the intermission of the July 4th dance. The next three prizes, $25 bonds, were won by LaVerl Nielson, Jimmy Moyes and S. Marks. The committee has expressed 12 themselves as being very gratified with the fine cooperation from the . general public, and by their genStake annual summer Oquinj-herous attitude, the celebration for members of the wards outing success. to a be financial proved and their families, will be held Saturday, July 12 at Lagoon. Large representative groups' MANY from Bacchus, East and West Garfield, Magna, Pleasant Green, VIEW Spencer, Hunter and Granger wards are planning to attend. Aquatic demonstrations will be given at 5:30 p. m. followed by dinner in the East Bower at 6:30. Everyone is requested to bring his Many local citizens viewed the own lunch. Dancing will be held and county hew Magna fire-ha- ll 8.30 p m. A program will be clinic building Monday evening at at the dinner hour. Open House. Firemen were pre- presented during are in charge of Arrangements sent to conduct the guests through Arnold and Mrs. Mae Bello. John serladies the building, and their ved light refreshments. LD.S. STAKE PLANS OUTING FOR JULY CITIZENS NEW FIRE Installation This J. HALL MONDAY Thursday Evening v! , The mercury rose to the 99 degree mark in Magna, Garfield and vicinity this week, when Old Sol vented his fury upon this region, and from all indications, no relief is promised. Heavy dark clouds Monday blew over. The highest temperature recorded in Magna Tuesday night was 100 degrees at 5:00 p.m. Legion, Auxiliary V Curly Sandall, shooting consistent!) in the low seventies, won the June leg of the Director's cup play, beating Max Wimmer in the finals, 3 and 2. V. Marsh-Verne- 8-- 7, A Spot In The That Became An Industry Facing Earlv Utri i CM Information has been received from Selective service headquarters that the lottery for newly registered men of 21 would be held in Washington July 17. A total of 750 numbers will be drawn. The largest number of men registered in any draft district was 661. Secretary of War Stimson will be invited to draw the first number from the same glass jar out of which thousands of numbers were taken in the draft lottery last October, when priorities for service were determined among M-G- New Draftees EVENTS 21-Year-0- Starting off in a July 4th exhibition against Gemmell with a veritable track-meaccounting for 27 runs, the Magna-Garfiein the Industrial entry League, is really going to town. They also defeated Brigham City nine Saturday in a postponed game, to throw the Peaches team into a tie with Provo for first. The locals also administered a purposes. He who reforms himself, has defeat Sunday to Brigham City done more toward reforming fse The commandments of God are boys, and now hold a tie for public, than a crowd of noisy, im- the bread of life for the nations. second half race. potent patriots.-Lavat- er. Roswell D. Hitchcock. The playoff game, under the beautiful chucking of Lief Erickson, featured only 7 Peach hits, fine -- ball playing byv the locals-- -Sunday's game, an encounter with a spree in the end of the 7th and 8th frames, put the in front before a large and enthusiastic crowd of fans. pioneers. -- eTPORT Draft Drawing For Slated July 17 i Number 6 on a large scale did copper become a resource of great value to Utah, Thus a mineral deposit, unwork-b- e able for economic reasons by indl-mete viduals and small operating panles, became the source of a working Industry of Utah when operations were consolidated Into operating units and the coat production reduced to a mini- - ' Only by large scale production can thja great porphyry continue to n,gintan jl9 equilibrium. Its future uje jg dependent upon operating coe)S becau3e ag C03ts rl3e. the gra(je 0j ore mined must be raised and the low grade that la passed up bow will probably be left ever. bcglnnlng. Utah Copper started on an ore areragetng the j per cent copper . Today pang jf mining copper ore contain-ha)Bg one.i,a( 0f one per cent copper, Of you aef tonnage of ona per cent copper Is greatly more jban the tonnage of I per cent COpper. Yea, lets continue to mine the lowest grade possible at the great Bingham mine. In was one-hal- deputy sheriffs department The spacious building, a fine community,-i- n i r ; i i i Magna Ward MIA 5 i Plans Park Outing For July 22 ample of modem architecture and Another Load Of Grasshopper Bait To Be Ready Tues. Another load of free poisoned bait to exterminate the pesky grasshoppers, will be ready Tueso day evening. 5:00 p. m. at the Farm. The bait is supplied by Salt Lake county. All desirous of procuring same are asked to bring containers to take the bait. As-arc- d Liont To Hold Canyon Party Magna-Garfiel- All Magna-Garfiel- d Lion members and their wives will hold a canyon party Thursday, July 31 k in R. K. canyon. Dairies, Roy Larson, Roland Reid, Andy Dallas, H. L. Garfield and Odea! Kirk form the committee. Mill-Cree- The building, recently completed with WPA labor, through the sponsorship of Salt Lake county, also houses the Salt Lake county ; As a part of the summer program in the Magna Ward Mutual each individual rr group will preDELAY DRAFT AGE sent a stunt Tuesday, July 22 at BILL IN CONGRESS an outing in the Copper Community Pqrk, 6 30 p. m. House leaders have ordered a Everyone attending is asked to lunch, delay in consideration of bring their paper-bafurn a bill to defer military training of and the execu men who would be 28 or older on ish soft drinks. The designated groups will be July 1. As a result, the face the possibility of induc- asked to give a stunt, pantomine tion into the Army rather than or some other entertainment. automatic deferment because of Arrangements are being comtheir age. pleted by D. W. Hatton and LeonThe postponement was decided ora Sandall. upon because of the crush of imA law is valuable not because portant appropriation bills which had to be enacted before the end it is law. but because there is right of the fiscal year Monday night in it. -- Henry Ward Beecher,- - improvements. 10-d- g' The world has never had a Every reform, however necesgood definition of the word libersary, will by weak minds be carried to an excess which will itty. Abraham Lincoln. self need reforming. Coleridge, Personal liberty is the paramount essential to human dignity Mr. Robert Petersen, Mr. Archand human happiness. Bulwer. ie Coats, Mr. Max Petersen, and Mr Leo Woodbury, returned last All reform except a moral one week from their vacation trip to Yellowstone Park. will prove unavailing V-- w is I ( . M f |