OCR Text |
Show ' 1 P A COMMUNITY TWENTY-EIGHT- UTAH year H COPPER IN OPERATION Information has been received that an engineer from the Public Gigantic Project To Sap-pl-y Power To Copper Operation The new Utah Copper company which power plant at Magna, is operating Thursday, started D. D. Moffat, very well, states and manager of general president ' , the company. Constructon on the immense 1942. project started February, Although the original achedule April, called for completion-bwas delayed 1943, completion due to the necessity of design for changes and substitutions y made available by the war." The plant will be used to supply power to the companys Magna and Arthur mills, all of the equipment, which is electrically operatlocoed, and the shovels, electric motives and other' equipment at the open cut mine in Bingham canyon. It is one of the largest indus- trially owned power plants in the west and will have more automatically controlled apparatus than any other steam electric plant in the western United unit States. The weighs 375 tns. and will be hydrogen cooled, a recently developed method which has proven superior turbo-generat- or The two huge boilers that will supply the steam weigh 4000 tons each and will to g. supply steam at approximately degrees Fahrenheit, close to the highest temperature with present day pipe alloys. 900 H. P. Early will be the chief en- gineer and , the operatingstaff will consist of about 70 employes. Design and construction has been under the supervision of E. J. Frankln, special engineering consultant for the copper company. The plant represents the second addition of 50,000 kilowatts, of power generating capacity to (he power supply of the area withiif recent months. The other large addition was the 50,000 kilowatt plant at the Geneva Steel company. Heretofore the copper company has drawn its power supply from the Utah Power and Light company and operation of the Magna plant will lift a substantial demand load off the utility company. Power demand within the area has been met despite skyrocketing consumption but without the installation of the new industrial capacity it probably would have been necessary to sacrifice some irrigation water supplies, particularly in view of a dry year. Service Commission has contacted engineers of the Pleasant Green Water Company and the engineer employed by the Citizens Committee, relative to the petition filed by the water concern to raise the rates. The engineer has studied the situation and will make his report at an early date, for data to submit to the Service Commission, before they release their de- PRQGRESS FAVORABLE FOR CONTROL OF SMELTER SMOKE Data Given For Ladies State Named Head of Bowling Tourney Recreation Unit The womens Utah State bowling tournament will be held at the Ritz alleys in Salt Lake City March 25th to April k?nd, announces offisfV. .EnLla close cision. midnight Matg. 9. made to Miss Entries may An early report is expected. Barbara Corfield, Arthur Row, Garfield. Team entrance is $5.00. doubles, $2.00 and singles, $1.00. The rules for this tourney will be posted on the Utah Copper Club bulletin board. A 'Once Across Tournament for women will be held at the Temple alleys February 27th. Entries are $100, plus bowing. Class A includes averages 148 and up, Class B includes bowlers up to Four simple rules for the use 146. of the new ration token change All entries must be in by midafter February 27 are given by H. night Friday, February 25th, and Claude Anderson, community ser- sent or given to Ethel Bremekee, vice member of the local war Temple Alleys, Salt Lake City. price and rationing board: First, remember that all red and all blue stamps in ration book four will have a change in value. They will all be worth ten points, rather than the 8,5, 2 and 1 points marked on their face. Second, tokens will all have a value of one point and no expiration date. The Oquirrh Stake Gold and Third, red tokens will be given Green ball will be held Saturday as change for red or meats-fat- s stamps; and blue tokens for blue evening, February 26 at the Cyprus high school gymnasium, from or processed foods stamps. Fourth, green stamps K, L and 8 to 11 p. m. Honor Gleaners and Twenty-si- x M in ration book four and red escorts will promenade, stamps Y and Z in book three will their be valid until March 20. Their val- and a floor show will be presentue will be unchanged. Use these ed, with music being furnished orchestra. first' Then when stamps Y and Z by a The general public is invited to are used up, all shopping for food admission will be no attend and can be done with one ration book, and number four. Tokens can be given charged. Mrs. Homer Bowen of the C Hess, presidents after as change for these stamps, blue Ladies and Young Men tokens for green stamps and red Young Miss LaPrele Spratley and C. and tokens for red stamps. E. Turner, are the counselors in .Suppose you buy meats-fat- s 17 valued at points," said the charge. member. You will tear out across, ruJt down the page, the AS A and the B8 red stamps worth 20 In the merchant points. return, will give you three red tokens. Just a tip for your own proThe next day, if you want a tection. tokthree pound of lard, use the of the Due to the ens. Blue tokens will be used in income tax complexity and as a system, same no manner. At exactly the number of mistakes have altime, will it be necessary for a ready been reported, it is wise shopper to take more than nine and advisable to have someone tokens. v check over your And give your friend, the meryou computed it yourdo chant, a lift Be courteous and self or had someone else do it your part Figure out your own After one has added, subpoints and tear out the correct tracted and the dozen otherl number of stamps. Dont throw problems, it is very easy to the book at the merchant and ask make a mistake thus the him to do the work you should RULES GIVEN FOR RATION TOKEN CHANGE STAKE GOLD GREEN BALL HERE FEB. 26 ce JUST TI- P- retum--wheth- er e. do. Changes in Draft; Call More Fathers er MAGNA SERVICE MAN SENDS POEM Dalrymple recently received a letter from their son. Parley C. Dalrymple, Petty Officer, Third Class, with the Navy Seabees as an electrician and acetylyne welder, telling Dalof his work. Petty Officer Islands. Aleutian rymple is in the He sent the following poem, buddy, nd it composed by that we interest, of such proved are happy to publish it: think you U rest b t, So youre tired: of working, Mister, and you re Youve been ettinf, working pretty steady and you pace. You think the war is ending, so youre slowing tin t the case. Thats what you may be thinking, Sir, but It Just we re tired too? What would you think. Sir, if we quit because Were flesh and blood and human, and we re Just as tired as you. Did you ever dig a foxhole and climb down deep And wish it went to China so youd have some bile motored buzzards, packed with guns, were circling ea And filled the ground around you with hot, and dirt. And did you ever debris dig out, Mister, from And feel all over, to see where you were hurt. yourself at au And find you couldnt move, tho you werent hint And feel so darned relieved that there youd Just sit foodandlwi. soon gluts, Were you ever the kind that hungry, Mister-n- ot a gnawing, cutting hunger that bites into your 8ts Its a homesick hunger, Mister, and it digs around inside to hide. And its got you in its clutches and there aint no pkee Were you ever. not the Mister dirty, But the oozy, messy dirt, and gritty kinds that grind? Did you ever slimy, the kind that makes sweat run, mind the heat, Sir-n- ot But the kind that drives you crazy till you even curse the sun? Were you ever d you know weary, Mister, I mean don t want to go? when your feet legs and no your feeling aintgot But we we do. life can bet your keep agoin. Mister, you And let me tell you, Mister, .we expect the same of you! i hd wilty-collar.kin- d. dog-tire- i Contacts have been made with officials of the American Smelting & Refining Company relative to several aspects., of the smeller smoke problem, and progress is very favorable, states George F. George W. Smith The Geneva power plant, it is ARMY NURSE TO LEAVE understood, will produce considerable surplus power which will be Lieutenant Marjorie E Turner, available to the Utah Power and Nurse, has been visiting her Army stand-by Light company under a Mr. and Mrs. C. E Turnparents, service and exchange time. She will leave short a for er, Changes in exemption yardSaturday by plane for her station. Lieutenant Turner is a graduate sticks for 1,700,000 draft defeiTed of the Salt Lake General hospital. farm workers are in the offing. CARD OF THANKS Hints of this were dropped by MEETING HELD Draft Director Hershey and again We wish to express our thanks Chifor the comfort and solace extendby one of his assistants in a A very successful Parent-Teached to us during the recent illness speech. cago meeting was held at the Nurand death of our father and hus Farm workers can now be deFebruary 21st. ferred if they operate a minimum band; fgx the beautiful floral of sery Monday, Child problems and educational of 8 production units. (Units are ferings and cars and friends who guidance were the topics of round based on acres, number of liveaccompanied us to Provo. table discussion. -- Mrs. number of poultry grown Byron Woodland and KathLight refreshments were serv- stock, or raised by farmers.) Now offileen ed. cials are considering raising this minimum to 16 units. This would mean military induction for thousands of the deferred farm workers. In Mr. and Mrs. N. N. Number 39 Magna, Utah, Friday February 25, 1944 PUBLIC SERVICE ENGINEER TO SUBMIT WATER REPORT SOON POWER PLANT INSTITUTION IM that number are 700,000 fathers. Since fathers must be drafted last, one out of every three faces induction before July this year when 1,400,000 more men are needed for service. non-fathe- rs Ration Timetable Item Expires Stamp Meats, Fata, etc. (Book 3) Feb. 28 V, W, X Mar. 20 Y and Z A8, B8, C8 May 20 Processed Foods (Book 4) Mar. 20 K, L, M Blue stamps A8, B8, C8, D8 and E8 May 20 (Book Fouf) Sugar March 31 No. 30 (5 lbs.) (Canning) No. 40 Feb. 28, 1945 Shoes (Book One) Shoes (Book Three) No. 18 Indefinitely George W. Smith was elected president of the Community Recreational Association at the recent election. He succeeds W. J. Ledingham, retiring president. Other officers elected are P. H. of Ensign .vice president; board governors: Arthur Plant, E. J. Gardner; Magna Plant, Ralph JenkfJs; B&GRR.J.A. MarGarfield shall; Improvement Company, Jay McAllister; Hercules Powder Company, Charles Archibald; A S. & R. Company, Glen Coon; associate members, Kenneth Huffaker. A social for the retiring and new members was held Monday evening at the club. An enjoyable time was held. Cromar, chairman. A complete, detailed report will be given, in the next several weeks relative to the status of the investigation. Families who have signified their desire to contribute to the Smoke fund and have not done so, may leave their contributions at the Copper Printing company office or at the office of Roy F. Ty gesen, secretary. Considerable expenses have ar isen in the investigations, and more are anticipated. NOTED CHINA Miss Viola Hill, returned missionary from China, and noted speaker; will be the guest of honor at the Community Baptist Chiirch, and give an address on her experiences at the dinner, 6 p. m. The Young Adults group is in charge. Reservations must be in by Saturday. Misa Hill has spent practically all of her life in China, and is a very competent speaker. ' The Community Baptist church will observe a local World Parish Day Monday, beginning at 3:30 p. m. Recordings from officials of the Northern Baptist convention will be presented. The general public is invited to the evening meeting Monday which starts at 7:30 p. m. MAGNA CAFE FOR REPAIRS The Magna Cafe was closed Saturday to make necessary repairs to the building, in conformance with orders and rules of the State Board of Health. Mrs. Sam Fotis is owner of the building and the operators of the cafe are Miss Suzy Mori and Sam Mat-sukaw- a. The cafe plans to reopen day for business. Mon- BOWLING Elizabeth Newton had high games Tuesday night in the B League bowling at the Utah Copper Club, Betty Cutler, 155; Marie Santone, 155; Rowena Ahlquist, 142. No. 1 team took high game of 550 and series of 1469. No. 1 and 2 teams took 3 152-14- 8; points each. High series was taken Tuesday night in the womens bowling at the Utah Copper Club, A league by Amy McCarty, 448. High game was taken by La Von Dea, 187. Team No. 3 took high game of 615 and high series of 1580. Other high games were Mae Bird, 166; Ann Tygesen, 158; Emma Lou Erickson, 153; Ethel Johnson, 157; LaFawn Mayberry, 151; Florence Morgan, Fannie Nielson, 158; Reve Hutching; 153; Donna Cromar, 154. Three points were taken by Teams No. 1, 4 and 5. Last week Peggy Linke scored 204 for fine high individual game. This is the first time Mrs. Linke has had this honor. 152-15- 1; Contributions Made To Local Service Center ? Contributions were made the past, week by a number of people to the Service Center as follows: Cookies, Victorettes; cake, Mrs. R. , C. Parks; milk and pickles, Mrs. J. L. Moore; milk, Mori sis1 Indefinitely ters; cookies, RichardsGrocery; Airplane cake and cookies, Mrs. William Gasoline (A Book) No. 10 March 21 Papanikolas; sandwiches, Mrs. A. . Meats, Fats, Stamps A8, B8 and C. EnsignT C8 valid on February 27. Anyone desiring to make conProcessed foods. Stamps A8, tributions may do so at the CenB8, C8, D8 and E8 valid on Febru- ter or by calling Mrs. A. C. ary 27. Honor Regarded Church Worker Many Speaker Pay Honor To Regarded Hunter Man RESIDENT TO SPEAK HERE CLOSED Funeral Rites Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 1 p. m. in the Hunter LDS ward for Laronzo Day, 86, of Hunter, and bishop of the Hunter ward for 18 years. Bishop Day died at his home Thursday at 6:30 a. m. after an extended illness. A son of Hugh and Susannah Content Judd Day, he was born in Salt Lake City January 21, 1858. He was a very active worker in the LDS church, serving as president of the Oquirrh Stake high priest quorum. He also fulfilled two missions for the LDS church, one to the northern states from 1898 to 1900 and one to the southern states from 1925 to 1926. He married Elizabeth J. Russell December 21, 1882, in the old Salt Lake LDS endowment house. Funeral services were conducted Saturday wth Counselor Bert Lewis officiating. Musical selections were given by Mrs. Mabel Lewis, accompanied by Mrs. Nan Thornock, and a duet by Ren Holt and Jack Herzog accompanied by Miss Billie CockerilL Opening prayer was tendered by Arza Day and the closing benediction by William Bangerter. Tributes to Mr. Day and the Day family were given by Bishop Layton, Isaac Coon, John D. Hill and Orson P. Mathews. Bishop Day was very well known throughout this vicinity, ,and Agarded by everyone for his many sterling qualities of character. He was a kindly, generous man, true to his word, principles and church. He was a sincere.lov-in- g father and husband, and bequeathed to his fine family many attributes of character. To such men, pioneering this vicinity, does the state and LDS church owe a deep debt of gratitude. Bishop Day will be sorely missed by alL Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Russell Day; two sons, H. Earl Day and Ezra R. Day; three daughters, Mrs. Lav-in- a Nielson, Mrs. Irene Feulner and Mrs. Etta Ridd, all of Hunter; INFORMATION RELEASED ON INCOME TAX Various Contrib utions May Be Deducted On Reports information The following should be of assistance to you or to the person who fills out your a repreincome tax, or if sentative of the Collector of Internal Revenues office or hire someone to fill it out for you, it would be of assistance to them in making out your Federal income tax return. The Collector of Internal Revenue office have men at the mills and smelter from time to time to assist in filling out federal returns free of charge, and free assistance will be given in filling out the return by going to the postoffice building in Salt Lake for your federal return or to the state Capitol for the state income tax return. As to whether or not you should file a return on the Federal Income Tax blanks, it is suggested that regardless of what your income might be, you should file a return if your employer withheld money from your check to pay your federal tax. Your income may be less than $500.00, and if so you probably are entitled to a refund. In other words, you should file a return regardless of how much you earned if money was held out of your check to pay the federal tax The income of people in this vicinity largely consists of wages, rents, and interest on bank accounts. You should have a statement from your employer as to how much you received from him and how much was held out for taxes. The law requires that he furnish this statement and it is suggested that you get your statement te'ore filling out your income ta return. So far as rents are concerned, you should have available the original purchase price of the property rented. On bank accounts you should ask your bank or other agencies to furnish you with the amount of inteicst you have been credited with. The foregoing information should be had before starting to fill out your income tax return in order to show your total income. Your credits consist of the fol- low ing: Any contributions made to church or some other public charities such as Red Cross and Community chest or War Chest. You are not allowed a credit for money given private individuals or private organizations or lodges. You should have pretty well in mind how much you have contributed to various organizations sot out above. You are entitled to interest on money berrowed from banks or loan companies tnd .interest on contracts for the purchase of furniture, homes, automobiles and soforth, provided they charge Interest on the same. This interest is limited to what you actually paid during 1943. On the federal return you are allowed credit for real estate taxes, automobile taxes, state income taxes, sales tax and amusements or luxury tax. This also includes 27 grandchildren and four greatspecial taxes levied by the State grandchildren. of Utah, directly on you as an inInterment was in the Pleasant dividual Green cemetery, the grave being If you have had any loss from dedicated by James C. Bertoch. thefts, burglaries or automowere Ivan Day, fires, Staff Sergeant Milton Feulner, bile accidents which were not LaMar Ridd, Norman Feulner, caused by your own negligence, Howard Barben and Hqgh Soren you are entitled to credit tor sen. these, provided they were not covered by insurance and you were not paid back for your loss. On the federal return, you are allowed credit for doctor, dentist, hospital eye glasses, medicine and the amount held out of your check by the Utah Copper Company or Smelter for the hospital plan, and, in fact any money you spent lor treatment of yourself and Mrs. Phyllis Lewis, 30, of Gar- so far as it relates to health.family This field, died in a Salt Lake hospital includes chiropractor and osteoMonday at 6:30 p. m. after a lin- path and any other treatment for gering illness. She was born in Park City Oct- health, provided the total amount ober 20, 1913, a daughter of Mr. of bills paid exceeds five per cent and Mrs. George H. Hoover. She of your net income. was married in 1933 to Charles - To determine this figure, you can deduct about $100.00 to $200 Lewis. She had resided since last from your gross income and mulMarch in Garfield. She was a tiply that figure by five, and if member of the LDS church. that amount is not greater than Survivors include her husband; a daughter, Darlene Lewis of your doctor bills, you are entitled to a. credit for the difference. In Garfield; of Park City; two sisters, Mrs. Ray E. other words, you are entitled to Merrill of Garfield; Mrs. Charles all that you pay in doctor bills in Joscphson, Berkeley, California; excess c five per cent of your net two brothers. Lieutenant Roland income after claiming credits for L. Hoover, with the armed ser- contributions, interest and taxes vices in Oklahoma and Thomas and other deductions. W. Hoover, Park City. to claim this credit,' it Mrs. Lewis'had re- is recommended that you make a sided in Garfield but a short time, she was regarded by many list of all monies paid on medical bills, furnish the name of the docfriends. Sincere sympathy is extended tor, his address, and when the to the bereaved family. (Continued on Page 4) ( Pall-beare- rs Garfield Woman Succumbs To Long Illness her-paren- ts In-ord- |