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Show fMrMAGNA. UTAH Friday, July 24, 1942 THE UAGNA TIMES Published By Tbe Copper Printing Company Draft Orders Arranged According To Birth Edith N. Ridge. Editor Howard Ridge, Publisher Published Einca 1911 mail matter under the act of U second dess1879 at Magna. Utah March 3rd. lued'each Friday morning id Magna. Utah tst. i!' Lmeric-- J Mn.?e'nl Age h .fa Of elective service local boards Tuesday arranged draft f.uthe 18 19 and year-ol- d youths registered on with birthdate the factor determining sequence. and Hannah C. Shafer. He registrants d are liable for service Mary T. Coon July 25th, 1877 under present military plans, it was exThey lived in Salt Lake City about plained by Lieutenant Colonel H. three years and then moved to Arnold Rich, state draft director. Grass Valley, where Mr. Shafer was engaged in the cattle busi- FOR SALE 1929 Model A Ford. ness. , Good tires, new brakes, light oa . After a few years he sold his mb good oa gas mileage. Sale cattle and moved to the part of Price 950. 2915 So. 2nd Inquire Pleasant Green, now known as West, Magna. Bacchus, where he was engaged in farming and also the sheep business. Mr. Shafer sold his farm to the Hercules Powder Company and moved to a smaller farm in June 30, prin-cip- jg htl W? November 1 .1855 a son of John V<Lake City, -- time table Magna. . and Express He was the father of twelve h&engert Magna Depot children, six boys and six girls. tTuki Depot His wife and six children preRasmussen Gan 5J.Bu.Sta. Magna Drug ceded him in death. In addition, 5f.S. Temple Leaves Magna there are 26 grandchildren, 23 Salt Lake 9:00 aon. great grandchildren and 2 . fa wn. i ;adl a a sou. jl:0O I 1:00 erW; 4:00 ft! oj$ irl . fcOO 11:00 am. pm. pm. pjn. pm. pm. m) , i nn esse. l ip. Specials for July During the past 35 years, Daniel Jackling as directing head of various copper compaules has been indirectly responsible for the production of more than 10.000.000,000 pounds of copper. This has Involved the mining of 1,000,000,000 tone of material, of which more than 500,000,000 tons was ore. Jackling waa the first man to eppiy large scale operations to the low grade porphyry mines, and as tbs result of his efforts the United Nttlons have the world greatest copper mines from which to draw during the current war in which resources are playing such a vital C. native of Missouri, where he In 1S69, Jackling was educated at the State Normal School and the Missouri School of Mines. He taught chemistry and metallurgy at the latter Institution from 1891 to 1893, and then entered upon his mining career as a chemist and r.: ailurgist at Crip- A U1MB IIP; larrie. . ' 1 8 Astamps IIS - FRESH irban oStf rovsL ' pos-sib- all-o- A government official, during g recent visit to Utah, .11c probably selling at a higher price ban in the chain stores. iSinte FLAKES, .. PAPER, WE TISSUES, 7 y ; i - ST- . J&SUP. Utah Valley,. UVES, Wyandotte ... ICEBERG CANDY, DRESSING, CRAPE y i rl r Large Can for 18c .... Pound 33c JUICE, Royal Purple, Berry, SUP, Del Monte , 5 Pound Can for 69c rT. Bottle for 14c FINEST MEATS hjERS, ,I STEAK iNCH MEAT Sf pickles; SAmiiF SJJON, No. 2 Can for 14c 3Can for 25c Quart Jar for 29c . 16c ; JALAD Cans for 25c r"y. - 7777. . . . , . Pound for 30c . Pound for 33c . Pound for 29c 10c 3 3 PoundJ l0T 38c tg&TERS, .......... P ' Mens SWIM TRUNKS Broken sizes and styles. Includes whites, tans, brown and whites, reds, blues, in a wide range of styles. Each bargain! -- t dedi- Utah Chain Stores are cated to a definite wartime includes program which these pledges: I To strive to the utmost to serve customers and the home front by mainnec taining the flow of n essities needed for , civi-jia- welf&rc afld morale. , To keep retail prices at the lowest possible level and strive further to eliminate every unnec-- j cost. essary distribution Provided the nation! motorists reduce their driving 40 per cent below their 1941 mileage, , the rubber industry told the government this week, a two-yesupply of tires can be provided for aU cars on the road. A committee of leading rubber manufacturer said that efforts of the government and public thus far have reduced the use of passenger cars by 25 per cent but that a further reduction of 15 per cent would be needed "to maintain necessary transportation. Estimating that 48,174,000 tires in addition to those now on the road would see all drivers through June 30, 1944, the industry proposed to supply the demand with 4,550,000: prewar tires now held by factories or dealers, by recapping 30,291,000 used tires, and by making 13,223,000 new tires with-o"lnterferingwith fnilitary re- 35c Scoop! SUMMER SHEERS 20c Reduced I Ladies and Children Mens $L00 Boys Mens PANTS $2.co $2.50 Final Clearance I $2.C0 these! 0 50c LADIES HATS Crepes and Percalei 12. Jersey DRESSES $3.97 3 separate tots including summer straws and felts, all drastically re duced to bring you savings! 50c 67c $1X0 Ladles' PRINT SUMMER DRESSES 325-450-- $6 Reduced Bargains! CURTAINS $1X9 dot in full Cushion size. Odds and Ends. Reduced to clear! .... .7 35c Mens Work Straw Hats 10 only Girls Rayon Slips Gloves . 35c Closeout, Childrens Straw 12 pair Ladies Summer Misses and Childrens Playsuits $1.00 Misses and Childrens Playsuits $1.50 Misses and Childrens Playsuits $2.00 Girls Dresses. Sheers and Rayons 50c 47c Baby Bonnets. Reduced! and 25c 17c Small Boys Caps Ladies and Misses Sweaters . . $1.00 Ladies ani Missas Sweaters . . 50c ...... 25c Hats. .10c 2 only Mens Twotone Oxfords $3.00 Boys Jimmies. Sizes up to 81 . . . 50c Childrens Slack Suits $1.50 - $2.00 Ladies and Misses Sweaters . . $2.00 Ladies and Misses Sweaters . . $1.50 Ladies Seersucker Skirts 75c Ladies Satin Slips 88c Ch ildrens Summer Sandals $1.00 .... ... - the theory that existing tubes, plus 10,000,000 prewar tubes in storage, would be sufficient ' To make the new tires, the Industry proposed to- usetinly 3382 long tons of .natural rubber along with 97,420 long tons of reclaimer rubber, 32,475 tonsof butyl and 33,188 tons of thickol, anew synun-- x thetic, previously " believed suitable for tires. j The plan would leave for military and nontire civilian requirements nearly all .ftbe-- nations crude rubber supplies,, ove 85 per cent of all reclaim producing capacity, all the bunas, and synthetic rubber capacity now scheduled, as well as a portion of the expected thiokol and butyl production. Restriction Flan Along with the production program would go measures to require drivers to take tho maximum care of their tires and ration system to deny tire! to speeders or negligent drivers. Spokesmen suggested that the present rationing program could be Continued with the addition of another class to cover all driver now ineligible for tires. The recent scrap rubber drive whs reported at the White House during the day to have yielded 454,155 tons, not counting collections at filling stations still to be turned in or collections by junk- For the lady who wears -- a small size! SLACKS Hell enjoy one of $1-5- quirements. New tires were contemplated on SLEEPERS Sizes 2 to ar ut to clear! Values! CHILDREN'S Save money during this storewide cleanup of summer merchandise! contort ; Sew and save. SPORT SKIRTS For summer Reduced! yd All-redu- only. Reduced to clear during this $4X9 Youll want several at this price! Drastically reduced to clear! Youll have to hurry for these bargains! Assortment of styles and colors! $1.50 $3.00 REMNANTS Scoop ...... STORES UTAH CHAIN Ideal for hot weather! SILK HOSE SILK SHIRTS DRESS (Special To This Paper) SCOOP1 Mens TO PROVIDE TIRES FOR ALL 35c Ladies Pure All reduced to clear! $L50 -- L- chose from! Come Early Women's SPORT SHOES made. The new form carries full instruction so that sender may conform to the specifications. Regular postage is required for this type of letter. The purpose of the Innovation is to handle mail to servicemen overseas more efficiently, and to lessen the weight of mail going out of thik country. PLAN GIVEN Hundreds of yards of higher priced goods to 97c 1.50 2.50 SLACK SUITS 19c 2 Roll, for 25c . 500 in Box for 18c .....2 PEACHES,... .... lb. 32c Pkgs. for ttlUkltt) Womens Summer Shoes 13 4 Pkgs. for 19c .. to Get a pair to knock around in. Large sizes only. le Pkg. for 25c - 15c JEMEL, Assorted Flavors, CORN 3 July OF MONTH RUMMAGE! $1.50 3 Pounds for 73c JU1CE, Del Monte. , 46 ounce can 18c Hills, RIJJB.p or Folgers, - m Mens 1HEATIES, package for. r2rf.E alore' 50c - ld 4- One Lot I CURTAINS laid, "In specialist stores you will find items POTATO CHIPS, Magna-Gar-fie- j full-tri- SUN SUIT- S- Repriced! and Making food, clothing other necessities readily and available to people as low as prices keeping are important para war program. of our BX10 - Childrens In summer shades and styles! Head for c CANTALOUPES, Each 6c 2 Pounds for 15c 4 for 10c JTS, Pound for 17c POTATOES, . 5 Pounds for 23c Prices Subject To Market Change 5SJ. 2 Cans for 25c . . : . . d T . WASH PANTS JlJjyDRIFT, evin $1.00 Odd lots reduced clear! ..... If ARE 7c-5- mol! 4 Ladies,.; - VEGETABLES 440-yar- rd Mail Assures J HAND BAGS 3 ; T AND f END Theser'Too, ESSENTIAL in our War Effort BONDS - STAMPS - 110-ya- This Merchandise Goes On SALE Monday Morning, July 27, at 9:00 a. m. JVAR J $10,000,000. .. ptmmsr National Distillers Products Corp. New Y?rk UNITED STATES 50c pie Creek, Colo. From 1S94 to 1900 he was In charge of the construe- tlon and operation of metallurgical works for the Consolidated Mercur la Gold Mines at Mercur, Utah. 1903 he organised the Utah Copper Company, which is renowned for operthe magnitude of 'ta open-pi- t ations. H. In 1915. William Taft, then president of the United States, was traveling across Utah with Jackling and Tasker L. Oddie, Nevada mining engineer who afterward became United States senator from his state. Taft apoke of the Panama Canal construction and mentioned the great cuta It required. Thereupon Jackling produced figures showing that the excavating operations in his mines exceeded those of the canal. This man's vision and n'er prise has created an enterprise which is currently emplcvmg 4800 men In Utan with an annual payroll of VffDlSlMMRY BUY 10c-25c-- . 4, VICTORY -E- VERYDAY-SPECIALS breast-strok- rd Magna-Garfiel- portion of tho giant mills at Magna through which (together with Arthur) flowy tha largest stream of copper from any slngls mine In tha world. was born 7 110-ya- rd 54 Game, part 25-2- Ogden HonorsO Provo Defeats MGs In Sunday A ' Dial Gar. 2511 Free Delivery Utah Magna, SAT.-M0-N Garfield Group Takes Swimming New Milt. UVMB i "and their action has been a real compliment to the patriotism of one of Utahs leading cities. Opening of a part time substation in Magna will make it easier lor men from this area to get information about enlistment in the Navy without coming to the Main Station in Salt Lake City. A group of Garfield swimmers The recruiting officers will be in Magna August 4 and 18, 9:00 took third place and personal a. m. to 5:00 p. m. at the sheriffs honors over the weekend in the first intermountain seniob AAU office. Requirements of Navy enlist- swimming tournament at Ogden. Ross Henderson, Jack"" Grow, ment are ages 17 to 31 and unmarried and in the Navy Reserve, Chester Thomas, Virginia Lund-el- l, Carl Nelson, Dell Snow and ages 17 to 50, married or Ara McDonald, as a group took 15 scattered points, third place. Miss Virginia Lundell took third place in the girls freestyle and Miss Ara McDonald took first place in the womens 1 e and third in the backstroke. f Ross Henderson was a member of the relay, a national event All of the young people are to Apparently headed for the second half title, Provo came from be congratulated for their d behind to win over the nine in a last inning of the Indusrally Sunday, '5-trial league. Micro-Phot- o The champion MGs, letting down from their first half victory, ,.;',., are not winning games, but are a of and brand ball, playing good an'i'-should be heard from soon, 1 here Wednesday Pinney played i! Ne- ") in a fine game. Mailing forms, that will assure The locals play American Fork delivery to overseas soldiers, here July 29. were received this week by the The Pinney crew was scuttled local post office,, announces' the Wednesday by the stellar batting postmistresses.: The foptL is knUWn of the locals, 8 to 7. V Mail" and is obtainp homers earn- as had 4 able at the post office'. locally 8 Occie runs. Evans, Shafer, ing - Miss Wilkin explained that a Mattsen and Call connected for letter may be written on the space - , , homers. . provided for the message, and Magnas new hurler, Frank the name address of the soldier disand mound took' the Shone, must be The letter will played speed and power although then be complete. photographed by a new a bit wild in spots. Shone will unand on a microfilm will doubtedly add to the power ofu the process, be sent overseas, printed on paper local team. similar-t- o the original, and deShone, formerly with Ogdens livered to the addressee. ' entry in the Pioneer circuit, is The original will be kept on exan and chucker a fine rated file in this country until delivery cellent outfielder. of the micro-filis assured, when The Utah Coper Club is enter- it will be destroyed. However, Miss Wilkin continued. If tha film taining at a dance in the is lost at sea, a new one will be 29. Park Wednesday, 4, SHOW AS GUESTS OF THIS PAPER names are taken from our Subscription List.) - iff Vi u if- Kw 8:00 an. 9:40 non. Mrs. Theresa Taylor and Partner v Mr. Antone Tygesen and Partner Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Wilde Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Wilding v Mr. and Mrs. T. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Christof ferson Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Culleton Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Colombe Mrs. Chester Criss and Partner Mr. and Mrs. William Dements (These i ? f COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS at the EMPRESS or GEM Theatre --A FREE ' I courdo:i iiighiui entitles: t Missouri Farm Boy Did This In Utah A WITH A CEUCI0US ticket presented This In Magna - . iiir indicates ' -- vr For the past two years, Mr. 1:55 pan. Shafer has lived with his daugh6:40 pan. ter, Mrs. J. A. Thompson in 8:00 pan. 10!0 pan. schedule by way FOR SALE Buffet, china closet, dining room table. Very reasonable. Also choice apricots. Inquire Ralph Wolfe. Whipple. Dial 4518. - Navy, the Salt Lake City Navy Recruiting district will open a part-tim- e recruiting station here. Lieutenant R, W. Schlecht, Leer in charge of the Salt Lake district, said A. Fenton Smith will be in charge of the Magna station which will be open the first and third Tuesdays of each month. -To better serve the needs of "Scores of patriotic Magna men Magna men who want informa- have already enlisted in the tion on enlistment in the U. & Navy," Lieutenant Schlecht said. Navy Op ens Recruiting Office $( I s o tt al mar-rie- Shafer. 87. former Magna .l!7sident, died last week Lake City of ailments Sky, 20- - Page Three . f fieo-pre- ne men. On the conservation side, the war production board restricted the sizes, colors and types of footwear, industrial and home article which may be made of rubber. . |