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Show iMi A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION TWENTY-NINT- H YEAR Sewer Officials Hope To Have Project Completed By March HUGE FISH, GAME SLATE MEETING HERE AU Sportsmen In This Vic- Organizer Of The Magna sewer is progresst ing satisfactorily, and it is hoped that it will be completed at an earr Attend ly date," it was reported Monday An important meeting, of the evening by Clair Huf faker, chairat the annual meeting of sportsmen of this area, sponsored man, stockholders. by the- Salt Lake County Fish V. B. Coon reported on the and Gama Association is slated and advised that the 18, in Magna, Tuesday, January at the Firehall states M. L. Miner, tracks and heavy equipment have to him and John E vice president. The meeting begins been sold for $8500, sewer pipe and at 7:30 p.m. The attendance of every sports lumber on hand have been sold, to man in this vicinity is urged, as Enoch Smith and Sons, contractimportant matters will be discus- ors, for $2500.00. There is now apsed relative to the fish and game proximately $150.00 worth of situation, and a number of prob- boots, pipe and small tools still on hand. lems and questions clarified. The meeting is not only for , E. J. Gardner presented a finSalt Lake County residents, .but ancial report, showing receipts others interested, as vital inter- and disbursements to date. From ests of the hunter and fisherman his report it was revealed that all over the state, will be present- from the sale of stock, materials, "talked equipment, the Magna Civic Imed for discussion and provement Company has received over at length. Tuesday, January 16th is the a total of $111,153.59. This figure time, Firehall the place, 7 :30 pjn. includes notes, now on hand, and still due. In the same report, it was revealed that the last drive -for the sale of stock ending October 15, 1944, gathered notes and cash in the total sum of $27,775.00. From a recent survey, it was estimated there were 226 homes in Magna that did not have a share 18 of sewer stock. Mr. Coon also reported that approximately 90 percent of the sewA meeting of the Cyprus Association will be er under the new contract had held Thursday evening, January been completed, and taking in G. H. Marchant, consideration the reconditioning 18, announces the of principal high school All of the streets, 86 percent of the patrons are cordially invited to new project had been completed. The contractors are bringing out attend. Superintendent David Gourley new equipment to dig laterals will be the feature speaker. Sup- and would continue in operation erintendent Gourley is a very as long as weather permitted. Untalented and able speaker, and less the weather becomes too sewill talk on a subject of interest vere, the sewer work should be completed by March 1, 1945, exto everyone. Consultation will be held with cept for reconditioning of streets. Annual election of officers was teachers from 7 to 8 p.m., followed by the regular meeting at 8:00 p.m. later held, resulting in the following: Clair Huffaker, chairman; All are invited to attend. Verl A. Haws, vice chairman; E. It is better to be doing the most J. Gardner, treasurer; Roy F. secretary. The directors are insignificant thing than to reckon Ivan Memmott, E. L. Cannon, W. even a half-hoinsignificant. Goethe B. Boucher, George F. Cromar, V. B. Coon, John E. Papanikolas, R. C. Parks, H. C. Jones, Howard To those leaning on the sustain- Ridge, B. E. Mix, F. L. Hibler, W. ing infinite, today is big with C. Matthews, George Smith, Jas. blessings. Mary Baker Eddy W. Duke and C. R. Naylor. ' Pap-anikol- as . PTA MEETINGTOBE CYPRUS HELD JAN. Parent-T- eacher After more than three years of Eloise effort, "Mrs. Wrathall has retired as Commissioner of the Girl Scout Board. Mrs. Wrathall not only guided our local organization through its first three years of growth, but was also responsible for bringing Girl Scouting to the community. In October 1941, feeling the need of $ Girl Scout movement in Magna, Mrs. Wrathall decided to take matter in hand and consulted with O. T. Jensen, principal of Webster school Mr. Jensen, thinking the idea a good one, offered to speak to the girl students and arranged a time for Mrs. Wrathall to meet with those interested. Mrs. Wrathalls hopes had not reached higher than a response from a dozen or so girls, just enough for one troop, and when she arrived for the meeting she was quite unprepared tor the reception she received. Upon entering the room, she found not twelve girls but six times that amount: seventy-twall anxious Fire Magna-Garfie- Dept., Answers 41 Calls In 1944 Salt Lake County Fire Department No. 2 answered 41 calls during 1944, and saved property valued at $21,525.00. Loss of $1,752 was sustained on the calls, reports Fire Chief Roy Smith. The calls consisted of 9 houses, 5 industrial plants, 3 automobiles, 6 sheds, 13 grass fires, 4 false and unnecessary alarms, and one call The emergency call was one for Ripley when two men became buried in sewer trench, and the firemen were called to rescue them. By the quick work of the department, the men did not suffer any ill effects from the unusual experience. The firemen were called Wednesday to extinguish a fire at the Oquirrh Stake Seminary, caused by a motor short on the stoker. Damage of $10 resulted. o, to become scouts. So instead of one troop she started out with four and was now confronted with the problems of providing leaders for these eager little girls. Mrs. Mary Reese, Mrs. Mildred Fraser, Mrs? Rhea Grose and Mrs. Guenevere Hickman responded to this need, each taking the leadership of a troop and Girl Scouting was born in Magna. Two years later troops were organized in Garfield and Mrs. Wrathalls dream has grown from one to sixteen troops with a membership of three hundred girls who are a pride to their communities and have accomplished much in character building and helping with various civic projects. Counting the Girl Scouts that have moved away and those who have grown beyond scout age, more than have d enjoyed scouting in the area beaause one woman saw the need for this work and did something about it. Mrs. Wrathall can be very proud of her accomplishment and the mothers of our Girl Scouts and the entire community owe her a vote of thanks for building up this fine organization in our area. J. C. DENTON TO LEAD FIGHT AGAINST POLIO J. C. Denton has been named Campaign Director of the annual fund appeal and March of Dimes 1 in to be conducted January celebration of the Presidents Birthday ball by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mr. Denton, owner of the Denton Garage, served in several previous years as chairman of this drive. Commenting on the need to defense our lines of against this insidious enemy of childhood, Mr. Denton stated, The 1944 epidemic of infantile paralysis was the second worst outbreak of the disease in its history in the United States. Fortunately, we were on the alert and well prepared to meet the attack in all parts of the nation. More than a million dollars or ten million dimes contributed by the American people were spent by your National Foundathe Federal Building inSalt Lake tion for Infantile Paralysis to proCity for your federal return and vide the best of modern care and to the state Capitol for your state treatment for all victims of the return. epidemic. Both the State and Federal GovSince no one knows where, or ernment are already mailing tax how hard, polio may strike "in forms to local residents. You are 1945, we, must again be ready to urged to take care of these forms meet the attack wherever it may and thus save Government ex- come. Participating in the anpense and paper. If you do not re- nual March of Dimes appeal is ceive your form or lose or spoil our assurance that no victim of same, our local attorney, Roy F. infantile paralysis will go uncared Tygeaen, advises that he will have for, regardless of age, race, creed both state and federal forms on or color. hand for those who care to pick Last year," Mr. Denton said, them up. This year you not only America sustained the second have to file your 1944 income tax worst epidemic of infantile paralreturn, but you must file at this ysis ever to hit the nation in the time, an estimate of income for history of the disease. More than the year 1945, if you make more 18,000 people were stricken and than $5,000.00 where lax is with- many of the 1944s victims willj held or over $100 if not withheld. require medical care and treatIncidently, farmers and other ment for a long period of time. A contribution will be at the persons who are required to file an estimate return by January 15, Cyprus high school in the basket 19 at Cyprus may save added work by filing a ball game January F:deral final return before that in connection with the March of Dimes, date. From now until March 15, this' paper wiU carry articles intended funeral Services Held to assist you in preparing your inIn Community Church come tax return. 14-3- five-hundr- ed Magna-Garfiel- n, GIRL SCOUT ,o INCOME TAX TIME IS HERE AGAIN That time of the year has come again whan the income tax headache is on us. Some changes have been made in income tax, among them a rather important onethat anyone who has made $500.00 or more in 1944 must file a return. This includes men, women and children. Incidently, parents, if your son or daughter is under 21, and made more than $500.00 and do not pay the tax, the Federal Government holds you responsible. The Federal Government tells us that income taxes are much simpler this year and anyone can fill them out A number Of tax bulletins and articles we have read seem to agree with us that income tax forms are just as difficult this year as they ever have be-- The Income of most of the peo-"1- " in our community is less than S'iooooo, and all are wages on which a withholding has been made. This year the Government I t 11s us that when your employer gives you your report as to how much you earned and how much was withheld, you can simply fill in a few questions and send the original that you receive from your employer to the nearest tax cnljnctors office (in the Federal Building, Salt Lake City,) and he will notify you whether your tax is correct, whether you will have a refund or whether you owe money. If you do this, it will be on Jthe assumption that 10 percent of Local merchants are making your income has been paid out for hard-to-g- et contributions, doctor bills and every effort to obtain the s, mail boxes for sale to other deductions allowed. , to city If you believe that your deduc Magna preparatory tions are greater than 10 percent mail delivery, beginning Febru- - ( of your years income, you will ary 1. ',v 23c on every dollar over and Magna Lumber and Hardware above tire 10 percent, by filling and Paulos Chevrolet now have some on hand, and Gambles and out your own, return. In other words, if you assume Comets, will have some in the that your deductions for taxes, next week. medical bills, contributions and other deductions are greater than Dear Land to which Desire' for 10 percent of your years income, ever flees; Time doth no present to our you will save money by making out your own return. grasp allow; Most people in this community Say in the fixd Eternal shall we will use form 1040 and probably seize At last the fleeting Now? will find it to their advantage to make out their own returns and Remember this also, and be list their authorized deductions. Assistance can be obtained with- well persuaded of its truth: the out charge by getting all your in- future is not in the hands of Fate, Jules Jusserand formation together and going to but in ours. Local Merchants Able To Supply Mail Boxes cit-ken- Funeral services were held Sunday of last week for Mrs. Eliza-C.1 beth Uden, 83, mother of Mrs. E. Hoops of Magna. The rites were conducted in the Community Baptist Church. Mrs. Uden died after a lingering illness. The body was later shipped to Si Anthony, Idaho, where brief graveside services were held. in The Magna Mortuary was chafge of arrahgements. In addition to Mrs. Hoops, Mrs. ,Urvived by a son in Can- j grandchildren and grandchildren. Sincere sympathy is extended to the bereaved family. ld NEWS Just before Christmas, the Girl Scouts of Magna and Garfield serof their comenaded the shut-in- s munities with Christmas Carols, ; and later returned to their Little Houses where members of the council had refreshments prepared for them. Mrs. E. W. Engel-ma- n and Mrs. P. M. Chase were hostesses to the girls at Garfield, while Mrs. F. O. Haymond, Mrs. C. G. Harris, Mrs. F. Wrathall Mrs. T. A. Janney and Mrs. J. G. Hadley were in charge at the Magna Little House, serving around one hundred girls. This was a special occasion for the Magna Scouts, as it was the first social affair to be held in their own clubhouse, Heretofore, their matings and parties had to be held in homes or halls that had been loaned to them, but now with their Little House completed, th'3y have a home of their own and they are grateful to all who helped to make this much needed club house a reality. For individual help, special mention and thanks go to Mr. Vem Newrpan andtfr. F. W. Wrathall for the many hours of labor they gave. Without their faithful assistance, the Little House could never .have . been ready for the Holiday festivities: CALL ABOUT AVERAGE UNIT Public Cordially Invited To Attend All Or Por' tions of Program Well-Arrang- ed Granite School District midHelp-A-Neighb- or year institute will be held this Friday, January 12 at the Utah Copper Club, announces David H. Gourley, superintendent A cordial invitation is extended to aU citizens in this vicinity to attend. The program begins at 1:00 p. m., with siriging of Utah, We Love directed Marvin Thee, by In efforts to help Mr. and Mrs. district music supervisor. Strong, and of Rushton Sylvester family Dr. Calvin S. rehabilitaHunter, who lost their home, en- tion officer for Smith, wiU be the state, tire furnishings and clothing last one of the featured speakers and week, in a disastrous fire, a Help-A- an address, What the ReNeighbor" dance will be held give in the Hunter Wardhouse Wednes- turning Soldier May Expect by Way of Education. day, January 17. f A. C. Ensign, superintendent of The only thing Mr. and', Mrs. Rushton were able to save were Magna Mill wiU also speak on, a washer and the clothes they ThetoValue of the Copper Indus the State of Utah and the wore. Their two small children try were in the house at the time, one Methods of Mining and Milling of them ill but they left the house, Copper." Several musical numbers wiU a few minutes before their father came up in his car, fearful that also be given, consisting of vocal vioUn solos, piano solos. his children were still in the solos, A tour will be made of the mills house. The residence belonged to a re-brother of Mr. Rushton, who is in from 2:30 to 4:00 p. m., and 1 creational luncheon and activities the armed forces. . from 5:15 to 6:30 p. m. Local firemen answered a call A musical program presented from the Murray Department to by the Cyprus high school music the blaze. in assist quelling under the direction of Music for the dance will be fur- department, will be Ross, Harvey presented at nished by Mickey McMillans 7:30 p. m. orchestra. A very cordial Invitation is exAU donations and contributions tended to all local residents to atwill be sincerely appreciated, in tend these worthwhile sessions, efforts to help a neighbor. and meet with teachers, pupils and other patrons of the district. Dance To Be Held In Hunter Adult Classes Are Open To Granite Patrons Urgent War-Need- Board Given Order For Rigid Interpretation of Essential Work The local draft call for January is about average, and comparable to those of previous months. The more rigid draft regulations recently announced will effect this territory to only a small degree it js believed, as nearly all local registrants effected, are either in the armed forces or engaged in defense plant employment The local board has been ordered to return for physical examination all registrants under 29 years of age, who, since February, 1944, were found acceptable at the time of their physical examination but were rejected when they reported for induction. Thy will remain in their present classification until after the new examination, at least Draft deferments are being carefully rechecked by the board. Anyone having left essential jobs for unessential work will be called for military service. All draft boards have been ordered to apply rigid interpretation to the regulation about essential employment. Many men working in essential war production plants, or in essential civilian production who are not essential to that production will ,be called, officials said. It is not known how many men will be called next month, as the quotas will be determined by Army and Navy manpower needs. However, officials say a 20 percent increase in quotas is average throughout the state. s Call 18 Officials said they have been lenient since last spring, when induction was stopped for those Some fine adult classes, featurolder than 26, and that many ing instruction, lectures, etc., can Eighteen-year-ol- d soldiers are once deferred for employment be made available to patrons of now sent to the battle fronts will be reclassified as not essenbeing Granite School District, it was re- because of "urgent military re- tial vealed following a meeting of quirements," the army has dischurch and service club represen- closed. tatives and PTA members MonUnder Secretary of War Patterday evening with David H. Gour- son said at a news conference that ley, Granite superintendent, the army has departed from its of not sending men under ' The classes would be policy at taught 19 overseas for infantry or armorGranite high school for the east side and at Cyprus on the west ed force duty. He gave these reasons: side. The tempo of operations has said it Superintendent Gourley The army has discontinued rebeen stepped up greatly. was most desirous that patrons The bulk of the army is in ac- cruiting civilian physicians, actake advantage of this fine opportion, and accordingly, the need cording to a special bulletin retunity. ceived by this paper from Paul for replacements has increased. An advisory council consisting V. McNutt, chairman of the War of seven persons, with H. E. Wurz-bac- h The supply of replacements Commission. of Magna, as local represen- from the pool of men, 19 and Manpower the navys recruitHowever, tative, was formed, and will re- over, has decreased because the ment program must be continued for such classes their findings port percentage of inductees in that because of an urgent need," for January 23. age group has fallen off. approximately 3,000 additional Some attractive classes are garmedicinal officers. The public wodening and canning, whereby health service and the veterans men may go to factories and can administration also are continufood; instruction in music is also ing to recruit doctors. offered in the free sessions. There are about 47,500 physicians on duty with the army, fewer than 13,000 with the navy. Olders To .Front ARMY STOPS RECRUITING DOCTORS FEMININE BASKETBALL BOWLING GAME SLATED Ration Timetable Amy McCarty had high game A basketball game will be and series again Tuesday night at a feature attraction at the Utah the Utah Copper Club bowling, Copper Club Thursday, January with games of 203, 25, between the Shamrock noted feminine hoop Some of the other high games players and the Provo Steelettes. were Ann Tygesen, Ethel John- If the Provo team is unable to Wanda Wood, basket-eer- s son, 161; Crystal Colombe, 151; attend, the LDS Nurses will play in their place. Pearl McCleve. Sylvia Two games will be played, a Louise ErickWimmer, son, 160 155; Donna Cromar, 167; boys game at 7:00 p. m. and the Linke. 153; Annabelle main game between the girls at Peggy Gormley, 150; Mary Sudbury, 8:00 p. m. All members of the Utah CopFlorene; Morgan, 154; Emma Lou Erickson. 154; LaVon per club and the C. R. A. and their 153; LaFawn Mayberry, 168. families will be admitted. The teams are rated as outTeams No. 1 and 6 took 3 point; No. 3, 4 points and high series of standing in hoop circles, an play excellent balL 1752. 190-14- Meats, book four, red stamps thru S5 and T5 and X5 valid. Processed foods, book four, blue stamps, X5 thru B2 and C2 thru G2 now valid. Sugar, book four, stamp 34 valid and new stamp becomes valid February 1. Shoes, book three, airplane 2. Foot-printer- s, Q5 154-16- 3; 155-15- 160-15- 7; 6; stamp No. finitely. High game in the B league was rolled Tuesday night by DeUa Reid, 170. Other high games were Ruth Andrus, 142; Millie Christof-ferso- n, 1, 2, Gasoline, gallons, D. B-- 4 and 3 good inde- A-1- 4, and C-- 4 good for four now expired. Out of Eternity the new Day is born; Into Eternity at night will Thomas Carlyle return. The best preparation for the Every tomorrow has two handles. We can take hold of it with the future is the present well seen to, handle of anxiety or the handle and the last, duty done. G. McDonald H. W. Beecher of faith. Dorothy Ahlquist, Peg McAUister, 147; Nell Hubbard, 147; Vivian Harrison, BROTHERS ENJOY XMAS DINNER two turkeys and LaVerla WITH EACH OTHER ON SHIP Walker, 145. Mabel Gardner picked up a split According to word received by Aviation Machinist Mate, First Team No. 5 took 3 points, high Class Vao Bowers and his Mr. and Mrs. Bowers, the two brother. game of 519 and series of 1457, of the United States Navy, brothers were very happy to be and Teams 4 and 2 took 2 points Jack, eating Christmas dinner with each other. enjoyed each. Robwith each other on board the Another son, Seaman is a member. They ert Bowess, has been in a hospital that Jack ship Grow old along with are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Har- in Shoemaker, California, but is The best is yet to be. rison Bowers of Garfield. now getting much better. " Browning 153-14- 4; 157; 147-15- 3, girl scouts have lost a valued leader and friend, with, the moving of Mrs. Eunice Click to California. In addition to being leader of troop 3 of Magna, she was president of the Leaders Association. Our gratitude for her splendid work in Scouting and our best wishes to her in her new. home, go out to Mrs. Click. Mrs. Bunny Kennedy succeeds There are no fragments so preci- Mrs. Click as leader of Troop 3 ous as those of time, and none are Mrs. Mildred Fraser takes the tea table was a large cake while so heedlessly lost by .people who decorated in keeping over the presidency of the Magna beautifully cannot make a moment, and yet with the season. ElMrs. Association Leaders and can waste years. mer Matthews wiU act in the -- Montgomery Mrs. W. G. Rouillard entertained same capacity in Garfield. the members of the Girl Scout at Brownie Troon 5 with the as- Council with a buffet luncheon Regret for time wasted can beafternoon. on home Monday her MarMrs. in for time of sistance their a come good kader, power the the luncheon, that remains. And the time that garet Reese and assistant leader, Followingbusiness meeting of the remains is time enough, if we Mrs. Marie Sutton, were hostesses monthly and plans laid will only stop the waste and the to their mothers at a Christmas council was held activities. the for years idle, useless regretting. Brisbane tea. The center of attraction on The- - JANUARY DRAFT Mid-Ye- ar Institute at Copper Club Is Contended ceaseless Local Granite Schedules , Local Gijrl Scouts Officers Reelected At Annual Meeting Monday Evening. Reports Are Given inity Invited To ur Number 33 Magna, Utah, Friday, January 12, 1945 1- -c Magna Man Sells Pictures For Benefit of Cyprus Pirates purchase blankets Group pictures of the Cyprus Football team, state champions, n hooded capes for the Cyprus and action pictures taken in the h pictures may be bought at various victorious games, are now the Copper Printing office at 50 Kirk,1 C. Odeal sold by being cents Per P,cture- All proceeds photographer. ! J |