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Show r4 'Tn A eOULiDNIT J INSTITUTION I YEAR' ??ENTY-VOn- ,l victory, loan1 drive proves Service Center Continues To : SUCCESSFUL Attract Soldiers 7 - funeral servicer-wer- a m. in a. Salt, leka hospitals!-t-er a lingering lllnesa. She was Veil known and regarded in this " - 1 vicinity. daughter of James and Bian Gibson Johnston, Mrs. Staker A - ca .was bom January- IS, MM, in Salt I " , lake City. J: . Sh . is survived by two sons, -- ''James Denzel Staker of Idaho -B- eers ody-Offi y son of Mrs. Marie Nielson, was elected Cyprus high school student body president Ernest Kochonia was named vice president; Miss Joyce Sutton, secretary; Beverly Rush-to- n and Darrell Chapman, cheer leaders and Madge Coon, editor. A full active year of 1313-4- 4 is being planned by the officers who frill Uke office in the falL - falls, Idaho, and Glen Staker of .i t ,, Ogden; three daughters, Mrs. Hy-v - rum S. Boock of Magna, Mrs. Al- FORMES MAGNA YOUTH bert L. Rushton of Hunter and ADVANCE! IN RANK J Hn. E. P. Salm of Magna; .a r, Mrs. Elijah Thompson of Salt Lieutenant Ralph . W. Jones, lake City and 22 grandchildren somewhere in England, recently sad 16 praised for heroism when he savBurial was in the P. G. ceme-- ed the entire crew by landing a burning 'plane loaded with exammunition, , has . been ploding Sincere sympathy la extended to first lieutenant; it promoted to the bereaved family. Mrs. Stak- has been announced by the war er was respected and liked by ev- department eryone. He formerly lived with hi grandfather, the late M. A Ward, Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bezzant on the B & G Row. Be entered the army with the accompanied Mias Betty Bateman Utah to Lot national guard in March, Vegas, Nevada, Friday, where ahe was married to their 1941, and was commissioned secion, Kenneth Bezzant They will ond lieutenant upon graduation candidate achool at make their home in Loe AngelLubbock field, Texas, July 3, 'S California. ..I aia-te- -- n.' from-offic- er 1941 Go Down to the Train: Tomorrow , a I stood by at the train last night and saw 19 swell enlistees and selectees leave for service and Pvt unknown. w 9 joun i ifttuCi lean ft wi oi ndow' to give his young, wife final embrace, folding which she passed their child up to the coach ndow that its father might give it a farewell kiss. I saw an employer with wet eyes shove a couple -- cartons of cigarets through the coach window to a ithful employe. I saw a brave farm bey waving goodby to a fath i Mother, and five little brothers and sisters, and saw the grieved family chugging away in its , af-iwa- rd wer. : I saw will who d give the Japs boys and do it uy other foes hell if their path cross,coach win-w- s thout batting an eye, .waving from the sturdy-hearte- with dimmed eyes fellows who could lick their ught in wildcats rather than publicly admit emo-malis- , . ; m. - saw what you can see most any dij or night For sake, when we witness these scenes, and when s realize what our young men are doing, are we go-- g to sit, by and ignore mar government appeal that collect scrap, that we enlist as civilian for air yaid wden duty, nursing duty, or any other duty that we civilians can render? Has someone got to appeal to :r patriotism to drive lis to buy war stamps-bonds- ? saiy sentiment h? You go down to the train and you will decide, as we have decided, that 3 sacrifice we can make is as great as thes.jpung ' J m are making today. , --Traverse Gtjr (Mich.) Heccra-1 to-arro- w, & drive e er woman-pow- . r., a J: . . r - . . hard-day- Granite - Summer Program eBMamwwsa -- the-pas- t, Gss' Available Fair G Hens GARDEN CLUB TO DISTRIBUTE SMALL PLANTS1 nt , Preschool Clinic Slated For School Children Here -- ; nation-wid- - Nielson, ? began a for, war industry-inclu- dduring May as a result of a last minute action by OPA to avert ing Magna and Garfield. ' -Reeling, Invktus-L The War Manpower Commissdanger- - of spoilage during warm jone. Invocation weather, according to H. Claude ion, in cooperation with. Office Harold Boww Anderson, Community' Service of War Information and retail eboms of Graduates T3 Go Wher You member of the local War Price stores from coast to coast, will Want Me To and Rationing Board. The deci- use every possible means of callClara Jean i krtii Eangerter, sion was made after the official ing attention of the nations womPoulton, Margery C. jjer, ' Betty - Lou; Bruner, Yvonne Doxey, Luella Davis, Bonnie processed food point value charts en to their extreme importance Davis, Venice v to the war effort for May wen printed. , itoyd, Betty Lou Marshall Ruth Coon, Marie Whit-Another feature of the May Constantly, increasing , with- - ' .) t mint values for processed foods drawals of young men from war Address of Welcome - DeWayne substantial point reduction Industry for the armed forces necs Drown, Student Body -- ' fruit and vegetable essitates their being replaced by President ' , , and a few changes on can- older men, older school children juices XiDA. Youih answers the ChsBeageof s World si War ned fruits and vegetables, them- and physically handicapped peoOneCraduate From Each Ward .. selves Blue stamps G, H and J, ple. But even the use of all such Granger Elibeth Bangerter; Pleasant Green Aaron totaling 48 points in War Ration available workers would by no, Book 2, are valid for the pur- means solve the manpower probDoxford; Hercules RuU Coe ; chase of processed foods through lem. Best, In fact the only pppar-sVocal &)lo .. "Song of Paradise answer, is womanpowey. May, it was emphasized. .Venice Lloyd Garfield - East Donald Duckworth; Hunter Leone same time, the meats At the the end of 1943, six million By ' ' and fats rationing point values women worker will be engaged Nielson for May, which also became effec- in direct war work. This does not Plano solo "Pilgrim,s Cbbrus Elaine .1 tive earlier this week, were also include those women who, tho ' characterized by many changes employed, are not engaged In Jean Spencer Butler; liagna Wayne Brown; Garfield reductions what is usually considered essenincluding twenty-fiv- e West Betty Lou' MarahaU7 v and sixteen advances represent- tial war industry. All told, out of Chorus of Graduates 1 ing changes of one point each, the 54 million adult women in the "True to the Faith I local board member Indicated. United States, by next month, 20 Address to the Gradual?- Dr. LoweU Bennlon The advances are confined largely million' will be emplhyti Tills Director of LDJT Institute, University of Utah to prime cuts including steaks country, however, has not yet , and roasts while the reductions reached the point where the need Presentation of Graduate!. 1 E. Principal Eugene occur for the most part in vtu or women workers is uniformly . Campbell , iety meats, canned fish, and othet levere. Presentation of Diploma Utahs industrial area' is one President John D. Hiill pecial products already having low point values. where demand for women workrelatively Ckatof Song, "God Be With You" ers is already and will become inCongregation Red Stamp F became valid on so. Kind of work now, creasingly Benediction LaVero Poulsen Sunday, May 2 and atamps G, H open for women are restricted aland J will become valid on each most entirely by tharvkipd of i succeeding Sunday in the month. work they are willing, to- do. A All of these red stamps remain made by the Bureau of valid for the purchase of meats survey . . Security- last year Employment and fats through May 31. revealed that out of 1,909 war ocOfficial point charta for the pro- cupations, only 66 are not suit. ' cessed foods program, ss well as able for women. In . this area Bangerter, Elsbeth Gardiner, Margery ' ' ' . the meats and fats program, for there are 500 openings in one Salt BangotevMsry Gleneth Goodfellow, Jeanne Barnsoi RLhard Harman, Phylli Elain posting in stores, are available Lake war manufacturing7 plant to grocers at the local post office. for women who are Beagley, GIunT.ry. Jones, Ray Barnett physically ' Benson, Vivian Lloyd, Venice Catherine s able to do a work. Bertoch, Mary Elva Marshall Betty Lou war plant is searching Another, Plans--Extensi- ve O.Bowen, HatoM Marshall Jack for 200 women over 18 who are Brown, Wayne RienholA McDermaid, Jean Lou active, In good health end partiBruner, Betty Lou Mills, June cularly nimble In the use oi their BurreU, Mae Nelson, Grants Wells hands. Typists, bookkeepers, stenNielson,- Leone s Butler; Jean Francis ' . ographers, chambermaids, laun-ir- y Camion, BettIe Ottley. Donnette workers, seamstresses, denClayton, Lynn T, PaltoA, Le Oma L tal assistants and chauffeurs by Coe, Rula L. Poulton, Clara Jean the score are needed. Conrfdsen, Rex Poulsen, LaYere Dee We never thought - we .would ConBe To Kindergarten Coon, Ruth Salm, Lila e the day when women would Webster ducted If At Davies; Jean Simmons, Donna D. be hired a guards for., Industrial T Davis, Bonnie Smith, W. LaMar Interest Shown ? , plants. The Employment Service Davis; Luella Stoddard, Keith LaVar can place 150 such women today, Thomas, Chester Owens Jr. ' Day, Jean An extensive summer program if they can get them. Many jobs . Doxford, Aaron Dee Thomas,' Joan is being planned by the Granite now open, require considerable Drown, Glen DeWayne Wight, Betty Jean District Public schools, announces physical stamina. Some require Duckworth,1 Donald B. Whittaker, Marie Dr. Philo T. Farnsworth, super- ability on work shifts. All entail Woolley, William Grant Ek, Clayton intendent, and the cooperation of certain personal inconveniences, Ensign, Horace A. Wrighl Colleen patrons here is earnestly asked, to but the War Manpower Commismake the suggested study a com- sion is confident that the response will be enthusiastic. In i plete success. 1 The program has been planned women of this community have' to cover as wide a field of activi responded nobly to such appeals, ties as available personnel will and it is fully expected they will 'a do so now. permit. Complete information on all Kindergarten will be held in local war jobs Is available at the fuffi-cieWebster School provided Victory Gardeners planning interest is shown to war- United States Employment Serto cultivate plots, away' from class. Only those children vice. Office manager for this area rant a for be will their homes eligible be six by October 31, is Wilbur E. Peacock, 55 West 3rd who will extra rations of gasoline this The Magna Flower Garden Club 1943, will be eligible for entrance. South, Salt Lake City. , summer, if they can show need Greenhouse project will combirth certificate will The childs mence has distribution OPA of the annual its for extra mileage, flowers and tomato plants Tues- be necessary to verify his age and should be presented at the time - rationing regula- day, May 11. ' , of registration. ' on to distributed will Joe amended Plants are tions provide Sessions will be half a day, 7 up to 300 miles for tix months week days from 10 a. m. to p. from 9 to 12 or 1 to 4 p. m., defor victory garden travel if mv and distribution will last pending on the number enrolled. tha car owner (1) la regularly about 8 weeks. Music classes will also be giv' of vegeThe Garden club has utilized cultivating a tract and will consist ef three 1 en, tables of 1,500 square feet or all available space and manpowhour classes for a period of 10 his to not can share will member and all (2) get er, more, Clihic will be held A weeks, beginning Msy 24th. A regarden any other way . and alike in the years production 'of fee who will enter the of for children all be will $5.00 gistration show his labor is necessary to plants. in advance) for Webster first grade next fall May (payable charged to 20C will if be A deposit possible (3) arranges, required the it, purchase of music and to help 12,' 13 and 14, announces Mrs. share his car with other gard- on flower boxes. This deposit will other expenses. r Pauline Burris, P. T. A. president defray are reeners ' be refunded when-boxschedules and meeting Class This will include a physical exturned In goed condition in 30 be determined as soon amination by a competent physiwill places to are also asked days. Member as registration is completed. cian and a dehta! examination by bring additional pasteboard First meetings - of handicraft an experienced dentist , t and dancing classes will be held Notices will be sent to parents Members are urged, to have at the Monroe School May 28th, to bring their children on certain CANNED,. FROZEN and DRIED 1:00 p. m.; at the Cyprus school days. In the event a parent does FOODS --Blue SUmps G, H J their grounds ready before get"will receive May 24th, 9.00 ai m. and at the not receive this notice, the child a they plants' Some ting 31. now valid until Msy as many plant of equal qual- Garfield school May 25th, 9.00 can be brought on Friday, May 14. changes made in point values for just end a. m. variety lateif Ip the May, with substantial reductions ity A fee of $3.00 will be charged , for most fruit and vegetable re- for the 12 weeks dancing course, to asked also Member are juirot end dried and dehydrated serve a and will be necessary to make part of their ground for some it soups removed from list entirely. charge for materials used be will There if tomatoes and possible. FATS 'MEATS, BUTTER, a reasonable' amount of trans- in handicraft classes.- In each department competent E "FISH-feeJ stamp CANNED planted tomato plants available. will carry on the proand F no valid, and stamp G The project haw cooperated ex- teachers in accordance with standgram valid All Monday. in with Kearns i good storting Camp tensively set up by the district The until May 31. Some'changes made the production lot , flowers and ards will be directed by reg"M. L A. Day" will be observprogram some (beef have been happy td have been of in meat values with ular district supervisors to insure ed In the Magna Ward next Tues1 and pork cuts going up a point service' to Uto arm. chil- day, May 11th, marking the end Due to the large membership, educational growth for the . . and others, mostly in lower dren. of the winter season and the bereduced. brackets, being further demands will ,be heavy for the Preliminary registration should ginning of the summer program, Salad and cooking oils were re- plants. be made on or before Friday, May announces the Activity committduced one point at the schools. 7th ee, D. W. Hatton and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. James Durrant ertnH-- , Wi F. Bailey is chairman of the J. Bowen. SUGAR Gpupon No. 13 good ed at a for party summer program,' Margaret Willhe.pij A program will Le presented at for 5 rounl. through Msy 31. A social time:,4wr'W rehead of the elementary ed- 7:30 p. m. and prizes also given. C 'FEE --Coupon No. 33 good Monday. iams, gressive games wa by ucation and M. H. Strong, music.' Everyone is invited. for cm pt md through Msy 30. SHOES Coupon No. 17 good twelve guests. , itmgb June - J A fora GASOLi:.E-- A - cot good for four gallons hrough , Narres .StndintT; conduct e . -- Cjjrus: School; Tuesday evening Green L D S ward chapel for Mrs. Mar Johnston 6tafcer77 of Magna, who died Friday .ad 8 1 . Anyone wishing to donate homemade cake or cookies .may. call 2131; Mrs. A : C. E&- . sigrur and , their contributions will be gratefully received. Old and new phonograph- - records are Also solicited. ed May art eliminated from rationing for tjie recruitment of Pauline Schow; Accompanist v charge four night, a week, games are playdl and cakes, cookies, coffee and chocolate KNOWN LADY; V All dried and dehydrated soups Wrlghl Donna Nye , nt ' klNERAE RITES HONOR WELL . the largest 'number recorded , Woman Work is Never Done! Many Positions Are Now Open for-mo- st- was Sunday night, when fifty soldiers attended. Registered hostesses are In served. Fruit - Vegetable Juices Are Reduced In Points - -- a ' Rationing 4 and-stat- cooperated. - - i. CoUeen . Mrs.-Maria- ton, also - March of the Graduates xtended 1 rdtef Seminary Prelude 1 m, T PROGZAU - ; books, Mrs, C. G. Harris, in charge of the center, reports that the attendance is increasing and NIGHT-A- WAR-INDUS- TRY Changes BEGINS DRIVE P. G. Are Made In . Eugene' E. FOR WOMEN. st 19 Oquirrt announces Principal Class wUl b Campbell The program begin honored Sundsy evening May tth 7:30 p. m. the Pleasant Green The program follows, ss well Hall at the nnual eommenexment exercises, Ss the graduates;" . j HERE SUNDAY s The Magna Service Center Committee Sincerely .wishes do sincerely thank the Thank For Effort following ladies for their contributions of cookies, cakes and fc Project other foods: Mrs. Carl Ashby, Mrs. LaMar Sandal, Mrs. P. this in Drive Loan The Victor H. Ensign, Miss Daisy Wilkin, ricinity hu been very successful Miss Marian Wright, Miss Nor- lUte R. K. Dainea, chairman, and ma Nielsod, Mrs. Paul Schultz, Sneers thank are extended to all Mrs. A.' C. Ensign, Mrs. W. B. cooperated. as wellas the Boucher, Mrs. .T. R. Colombe, worked who members, mmmittee Mrs. WallaceMrs. , M diligently in contacting people C. G. Karris. . Williams, . : . , to put over the drive in such a ' Sincere thanks ate also . iplendid manner. to F. O. Raymond for in was raised A total of $195,000 hit phonograph, and to . tha vicinity under this 2nd War e Woolfenden for her Loan, and the local is a splendid record player,' donated tor the committees feel it us? of the center. H. ETWurx-bac- h ' response. also donated a fine dock, in ofi committee the , Members and Dr. and Mrs. D. A Moffat W. Kumrow, chide A1 Monson, gave 100 volumes of assorted & R. Naylor, V. D. Rchow, W. C. i STln?:iAKSTprar Further 0QUIRRII. Giv-e- a Matthews, H. E. Wurabach, Frank ' Downey, J.C. Denton, Daisy Wil-- j kin, Theresa Taylor, Victor Duke, Ctair Huffaker, O. K. Fothering-haMario Turpin, R-- C. Parks, T. A. Janney, A. C. Ensign, Dr. ; Dean A Moffat, A. J. Fitzgerald, A. C. Horn, R. H. Longfelt, W. J. Led mghanv E. J. Gardner, Geo. ' Smith, X. L. Cannon, H. W. Bow en The general bond committee, tnder the direction of i. C. Den Number 43 ,?.!ay7.1S43 pre-scho- ol es Ration' Reminder car-tona- ,-' sea-aon-- M MAGNAV7ARD : PLANS ALL A. dAytuesday - m Max,2L- - ';v I i -- - HEKDIy: SUNDAY |