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Show , I WEAJ3rMA: A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION TWENTY-EIGHT- YEAR H Number Magna, Utah, Friday. July 16, 1943 7 Iw & p. G. WATER COMPANY MEN ISSUED Motorists Must Endorse Present Senator Murdock Working On Grant For Magna Sewer DRAFT CALL Gas Group Given Two Week Furlough. Report Back July 23rd New Ruling Means Writing License Plate and Donations Made For Cyprus Band Uniform Fund HEARING TO BE HELD IN STATE CAPITOL LOCAL YOUNG Group, Individual Call Meeting Monday Evening InC.I-O.Hal- l The Pleasant Green Water Company has made sn application to the Public Service Commission of Utah for an adjustment in its rates and for certain other relief, and a public hearing will be held at 314 State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, on Wednes-daJuly 21st, commencing at 10:00 oclock a. m. All interested groups and individuals are invited to attend a water meeting Monday evening, July 19th, 8:00 p. m. at the Magna G I. O. hall. According to the petition filed at the state capitol building, an increase frotjra $1.13 to $2.25 and $1.25 to $2.50 is asked. The petition, was filed June 18th, 1943. The increased rates are asked because of higher operating y, according to the petition. The petition also asks that the water connection charges be raised from $10.00 to $20.00, and other rates be increased proportionately. costs, Decision Still Pressure Pumps Pending On Received For Town Protection B&G Railroad Fifty-tw- o Efforts to settle differences between officials of the Order of Railway Conductors and the Utah Copper Company, are still being conducted. The mediator for the national mediation board is Otto F. Carpenter of Chicago. Mr. Carpenter is meeting with officials of the copper company and the union. Members of the ORC left their jobs on the Bingham and Garfield re The list includes: Marvin P. Egelston, Garfield, volunteer. Jack (Rose) Colonno, Magna. Brent Dee Bird, Magna. Von L. Johnson, Magna. Vard H. Bennett, Magna. Raymond B. Duckworth, Garfield, volunteer. Dean L. Street, Garfield. Verl C. Elliot, Magna. Chester Dale Bello, Magna. Richard O. Yeates, Magna. Dennis K. Blackner, Garfield. Donald B. Duckworth, Garfield, volunteer. Elden Robert Nielson, Magna. L Richard Barnson, Garfield. Douglas E. Wall, Garfield, volunteer. Victor Hal Duke, Magna. Joseph K. Weeks, Magna. Owen LaVard Lamb, Magna. Kenneth L. Solo, Garfield, volunteer. Forrest Bud Radebaugh, Magna, volunteer. William Lee Johnson, Garfield. Milton Larson, Magna. Herbert E. Harding, Magna. Dale L Archibald, Magna. NEWS FROM Conduct Recruit Drive WAACS STAMPS THE WAR FRONTS Magna Raymond Hemenway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hemenway, recruiting drive was conductMared in Magna Monday at the J. C. has enlisted in the Merchant Catalina for He left ine. Sunday local store to enlist Penney girls in the Womens Army Auxiliary Island. A Corps. In charge Mildred Wilson Minnie Padula. Some local girls were Sergeant and Corporal were contacted relative to joining the organization which is the only womens group, exclusive of the Nurse Corps, authorized to with the army. Army serve Women may join the WAACS in order to take the places of men in noncombatant positions, and Information has been received by Mrs. H. E. Wurzbach that her son, Charles Downey, has been promoted to a sergeant in the United States Army. He is stationed overseas. Another son, Jack, with the Air Corps, is also stationed at the same place where Sergeant Downey is located. Information is given that Lieutenant L. W. Hayes, son of Mrs. Olive Hayes, formerly of Magna, is now at Fort Lawton in the transportation division. Lieutenant Hayes was called for active duty. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Montoya grass fire quelled have received information that been proA grass and haystack fire in their son, Norbert, has the armed ast Magna was quelled Sunday moted to corporal in morning by firemen of Salt Lake forces. county department No. 2. No damage resulted. Private First Class Leonard Disera is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Disera. He 4s stationed He that perseveres makes evat El Paso, Texas. ery difficulty an advancement and R. every conquest a victory.Caleb Jack McLean, son of Mrs. C. to C. Colton. Archibald, has been promoted armFirst Class Radio man in the release them for front-lin- e duty. Further information may be obtained by writing to 179 Motor Avenue, Salt Lake City, or complete data and application forms way be obtained from the Copper Printing Company office. RATION REMINDER ed forces. ' armVern Coon, member of the his parents, ed forces, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George A. Coon. GASOLINE- -" TexReporting at Brooks Field, as foV the final flying training a.ratwhich will lead to winning Obser"Aerial and of "pilot ing son of ver" was Ermine L. Hales, and Hales J. Lester Mr and Mrs. No. 13 good for husband of Mrs. Faye G. Hales of pounds through August 15. Coupons No. 15 and 16 are good thru Magna. October 31 for 5 pounds each for son Lieutenant Alton H.OUley. home canning purposes. House- of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. OUky of wives may apply to their local rais now in Dodge City Ar tion boards for more sugcanning Field, Kansas to receive myTr ar if necessary. instruction in the A" book coupons good for four gallons each trough July 21. All motorists must renew their A books by making application to their local hoards before July 21. SUGAR-StamNo. 6, p COFFEE-Sta- mp No. 21 (one 10, STORES MAY railway last Tuesday as a direct result of employe classification differences. In high-pressu- State A group of local young men were issued their draft calls Friday and were required to report at the induction station. If fully accepted, they will be given two weeks furlough, and report back July 23rd, states Mrs. Louise Erickson, clerk. pumps have been received from the United States government by Civilian Defense Zone No. 7, reports Commander N. F. Pehrson and Chief Air Raid Warden J. W. Duke. These pumps will be placed in Magna homes at strategic The next call will be points to give the people pro- states Mrs. Erickson. August tection in case of air raids or other cases of fire or disaster. There will be placards put in the windows where these pumps are located. iteration of the lightning-fas- t in Marauders he will 6 Pound) is good through July 21. and death SHOES Stamp No. 18 (one dealing aerial of freedom. Pair) is valid through October 31. tion to the enemies MEAT, etc. Red Stamps P, Q son of Gordon A. Adamm, and R good through July 31. Red Mrs. Nettle Bird, graduated from tamp S becomes valid July 18 s school at aviation ordnancemen He and expires is now July 31. Oklahoma. PROCESSED FOODS Blue Norman. Norfolk. Virginia, seaat itatidned stamps N,P, and Q valid from man, 2nd class. uly 1 to August 7, inclusive. B-2- 9 Je Coupons All gasoline users were reminded today by H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the local war price and rationing board, that all coupons in their present gasoline books must be endorsed immediately in compliance with the new amendment to the rationing regulations. The endorsement entails writing the license plate number and the state of registration in ink on each coupon. Coupons in new books issued after July 22 should be endorsed as soon as they are received from the war price and rationing board, theehalnnan said. In addition, users should write endorsements immeditely on any coupons now n their possession or received be- Benefit Dance Planned July 21 A number of donations were made this week for the Cyprus high school Band Uniform Fund, announces Q. R. Weight, musical director, to add to the grand total. For their cooperative spirit, and contributed money, sincere thanks are extended to the individuals and firms by the band members $ and instructor. Donators this week include: O. R. Weight, $1.00. Joyce Howarth, $1.00. Jims Place, $10.00. Gambles Store, $2.50. Richards Grocery, $2.00. The Fountain, $5.00. John vestigators in checking misuse of ration coupons falling into the hands of persons not entitled to them, the board chairman pointed . out $5.00. orchestra. Band members will sell tickets, and inasmuch as there will be very little expense to the dance plans, all proceeds will go to purchase uniforms. PENNEY STORE LEADING IN Catholic Father Transferred To CHATTER theres diatribe against Papanikolas, A Band Benefit dance will be held Wednesday, July 21 at the Copper Community Park. Music will be furnished by Ralph Holts , Then E O. A. Jones, $1.00. Henry Stiffler, $1.00. Sidney Bullock, $1.00. Sam Bullock, $1.00. J. B. Schwer, $1.00. Eddie Jenkins, $1.00. J. D. Hayes, $1.00. S. Sizemore, $1.00. William Bertoch, $1.00. Ted Harmon, $1.00. Dorothy Jones, $1.00. West Mexico Spring Pork Is Cautioned By Health Board Y. Mori Market, $2.50. Magna Cafe, $2.50. White Lily Bakery, $5.00. Under a Grab Bag Amendment, from the OPA, stores may sell broken sizes and odd lots of shoes during the period of July 19 to July 31, according to a special announcement Father Hugh Craig of Our Lady given this paper, without the customer relinquishing their of Lourdes church will leave No. 18 stamp. Magna in about ten days for the province of Nayarit on the west Thus, many fine shoes are coast of Mexico. being offered without benefit As a Catholic missionary priest, of Stamp No. 18, and will go Father Craig spends one year in on sale beginning Monday. eleven in America. He stated that the sincere and mmnnnnumimi warm friendliness mum m of everyone in this vicinity has made his year a very happy one. People of Magfiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii na have likewise enjoyed his stay and wish him happiness and sucLifted Copy cess in his new home. In an issue of the Stars and His new address will be: Padres de Maryknoll Stripes, a colorful little paper in leon 492, Tepic published for the armed forcesnotthe African war, the verse is Nayarit, Mexico able for its rollicking humor. As witness this laconic lyric: Spring is over-rate- d When ones already mated. G. M. Better Cooking of Huffaker Furniture, $5.00. Woolfendens Market, $5.00. low July 22. In the past it has not been necessary to write notations on coupons until they were actually used to buy gas. Immediate endorsements are required under a new OPA amendment both as a convenience to the public and as a help to OPA in- Under the new plan the motorist by spending a few minutes endorsing his coupons all at once will save delay and trouble when he goes to a filling station to buy the board chairman gasoline, said. By cooperating in making those endorsements promptly, the Aghtful holders of a gasoline ration will be rendering invaluable assistance to OPA in its job of detecting and preventing a black market in gasoline and gasoline coupons. The application for a federal government grant to complete the Magna sewer is now in the San Francisco office and Senator Abe Murdock has pledged his support to obtain the grant, announces Clair Huffaker, chairman. Early approval 4s expected. Mr. Huffaker urges all people who now have the sewer system available to hook up while the weather is good. There labor and material available at this time, and the more people who are hooked on, the better chance the Civic Improvement Company will have of obtaining the grant F. L. Hibler, sewer inspector, reports that the following persons have hooked up since the last report that was published in this paper: O. T. Barrus, Butters store, Elmer J. Hansen, Lola McCumber. BOND SALES The Magna J. C. Penney store considerably ahead in the Penney $10,000,000 drive of bonds and stamps for the month of July, than they were in the drive last year, states H. W. Bowen, manager. The quota for the local store is $7,000.00 and Mr. Bowen and Eli Clayson, assistant manager, fully expect the store to go over this amount At the present time, Mrs. Abbie Peterson leads the clerks in the sale of the stamps and bonds. is We waste our best years tilling the sweetest flowers into potions, which, after not immortalize, but only cate. Longfellow in dis- Because of the marked increase in the consumption of pork and products, it is felt that the public should be warned against the danger of acquiring trichinosis thru eating pork. Trichinosis in man is a serious disease and is caused by a small round worm, trichinella spiralis. People of all ages may become infected and an attack of the disease does not confer immunity against subsequent attacks. It is estimated that trichinosis is more common d and more in the United States than in any other country. In the examination at autopsy of several thousand persons in various parts of the country, approximately one in every six persons was found to be infected. Most of these infections were very light and it is most likely that the persons represented did not suffer seriously. The symptons of trichinosis in man are variable and resemble so closely those of many other diseases that diagnosis is often a difficult problem for the physician. In severe infections the disease may be ushered in by nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea and abdominal pain which have their onset within 24 to 48 hours after infection. However, these symptons are absent in a considerable portion of the cases. After the newly hatched worms enter into the blood stream and begin to reach the muscled, the patient may have swelling of the face, particularly around the eyes, . sore throat, cough, intermittent fever, general or local muscle pains, small hemwide-Bprea- orrhages under the skin, difficul- of life ty in chewing and swallowing and all, do labored breathing. Headache and a feeling of great weakness and intoxidepression may also be present Muscle pains which at time are very severe result from penetration of muscle fibre by the small worms. Tenderness is most marked in the muscles of the extreme-tie- s, particularly in those of the calves. The temperature may reach 103 degrees. FATHER SUCCUMBS There is no known method for destroying the worms once they David Adams, 60, died at his enter the muscles of the body. It home in Salt Lake City of a heart is important therefore, that comdisease. He was the father of Mrs. petent medical help be secured in Lilas CSroll of Garfield and Mrs. the very early stage of the disease. Betty Lexes of Magna. Pork and pork products, such as Sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. hamburger, etc. may be safely eaten if the meat is adequately In the economy of God, no ef- cooked. Customers should refuse fort, however small, put forth for to eat hamburger that is not thorthe right cause, fails of its effect oughly cooked. Examinations Open For Substitute Clerk At Magna Postoffice Announcement is made that apXXX X for United States Civil plications Sweet Home of write You may Service examination for substitute Home, clerk at the Magna postoffice, will Or the grandeur that was Rome, be accepted by the Director, Thirgrowing Or of urges biologic teenth U. S. Civil Service Region, tenser, 103 New Customhouse, Denver, You can speak of native Colorado, until July 28, 1943. wenches, This will be an open competiBut so much as hint of trenches, tive examination for the position And youll find that youre in of substitute clerk. censor. the trouble with Applicants must be citizens, have reached their 16th, but not And a photograph of me passed their 55th birthday, and On the Rue De Iselee certain physical requirements. the Is merely meant to cheer Further information may be obMrs. Lonely from the postoffice. tained is war pestilential. Through this My notes inconsequential. And that row of XXX still mean Basic A Book Renewal love and kisses. All car owners who have not But when they start decodin yet done so were advised by the local rationing board chairman to On the Boulevard de Bodin, You can bet that message home mail their basic A book renewal applications in to the local board gets less and lessa. And you really draw the blanks. office by July 17. Because of the time required to When you mention XXX and process the applications, the board tanks, cannot assure the return of the Or the names of towns like new "A book by July 21, the exXXXX and Tebessa. piration date of the present book, Now in Afrique's XXXX clime, to any motorist who fails to get the application to the local board Where Im XXXX time. And Im XX with the XX who office by Saturday. The application forms may be denies it. secured at service stations or the Ive seen XX and XX and board office. It should be careXXXX fully filled in and sent to the With XXXX. But that XXXX of a censor will board along with the present tire inspection record and back cover excise it! -- T. N. Hessunger, 2nd Lt XX. of the present A book.' John Greenleaf Whittier. OUR BOUQUET TODAY For many unpaid hours of devoted time, constant interruptions at their separate businesses, listening to complaints rarely any praise our bouquet is extended this week to members and ll of the Rationing Board. With the exception of the clerk and assistant, the men donate their time, gratis, for the functioning of this important work, spending untold hours "checking applications, reviewing cases in the fairest manner and attending meetings to further check pertinent information relative to the per-sone- Trichinosis is a reportable disease in Utah, but due to the fact that quarantine of the patient is unnecessary and that the disease is not transmissible from one person to another physicians fail to report all of the cases to the Department of Health. HUNTER NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nielson have returned from a wedding-tri- p. They were married in June at Provo. Mrs. Nielson is the former Mrs. LaVelle Crane. Little Jackie Squire suffered a broken heel when a horse ran away and he was thrown from a hay rake. He was taken to St office. Marks hospital where his foot - To these fine men and women, was put .in a cast He is now rewe extend our verbal bouquet, in cuperating at home. He is the son of Mr: and Mrs. Ruloa Squire. appreciation of their efforts. |