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Show 7 A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION year TWENTY-EIGHT- H Magna, Utah, Friday; July 30, 1943 Attend Mass Music Program To Gose With Water Recital Friday Many Citizens Meeting Protest Filed In Prepara-lio- n For General Hearing August 23rd. of Interested attended a mass meeting Wednesday evening at the Cyprus to the prohigh school, relative rates water in increase posed the Pleasant Green Water Company to the Public Service Commission of Utah. E. J. Gardner, chairman of a committee that was appointed to fully investigate the facts, together with other committee memasked the commission for bers, a deferment on the hearing, and ady they were granted a at 23rd, until August journment the Cyprus high school at 10 a. asked m. The Water Company for an increase from $1.13 to $2.23 and $1.25 to$2.50, as well as other proportionate increases. ci-fa- .ni A large group ask-ed- by 30-da- Donations Made For Magna Service Center The Cyprus school summer music program, which has been conducted for the past ten weeks, will close Friday, July 30 in a recital at the Cyprus Auditorium. The program begins at 8:15 p. m. and about sixty students will par- ticipate. The students have been working for some time on their numbers, and the program promises to be interesting and entertaining. Everyone is invited to attend. The entertainment is free. The following numbers will be , presented: Unison numbers Beginner strings (a) (b) (c) Rose BUTTER RAISED Meat Retailers TO 10 POINTS Required To FOR 2 MONTHS Post Charts . Many citizens continue to aid A pound of butter will nifw cost the Magna Service-Centfor the 10 red ration points instead of 8 entertainment of visiting soldier during the period August 1 eptember boys, contributing various items 4, according to a special and their services for the success communication to this paper. of the unit Stomp values for meats will reThose who contributed cakes main practically the same, but and cookies during the week in- shortening, lard, sabd and cookclude Mrs. A. V. Powell, Mrs. D. ing oils will be down one point A. Moffat, Mrs. Joe Brusatto, Mrs. Officials stated that butter M. J. Brady, the Mori Sisters, Mrs. went up in point costs in order A C. Ensign. to bring consumption into line with avaibble supply. Sandwiches were given by Mis. The rationed demand for butP. H. Ensign, milk by Mrs. A. ter has been running about 5 perHaslam, candy by Miss Shirley cent in excess of the amount for Nelson and Miss Janet Konold; civilian use, state officials, and r, H. T. Johnson. if this trend continued uncheckhas kindly offered ed, supplies might shrink to a low Kirk ODeal to do kodak finishing for the level by the end of the quarter. An estimated 10 per cent inboys, and a number have taken advantage of this offer and had crease in beef supply is expected to be offset by a decline in pork snapshots finished. Ladies who assisted at the cenBy baising the butter value, it ter during the week were Mrs. is expected to stimulate use of John W. Nutt Mrs. Orem Stew- shortening and lard, which go art, Mrs. P. M. Chase, Mrs. J. G. down in value from 5 to 4 points, and 4 to 3 points, respectively. Hadley and Mrs. Lee Wright. An evening of music and danc- Salad and cooking oils will be decreased from 5 to 4 points. Maring was also enjoyed by the who were taught danc- garine remains at the present 4. ing by young ladies. points a pound. er soda-wate- In Church Merrily We Roll Along." A Tune For Dancing. Petals violin sob Norma Kirk Valse Chomatique, violin solo, Joan Alexander Unison Selections Beginner Wind Group (a) (b) Little Brown Jug (c) Martha Demonstration of Beginning In-- . ctrumental Problems. (a) Correct Positions. (b) Correct bbwing or bowing. (c) Time values of notes. (d) Correct fingering. (e) Correct Register. (f) Key signatures. Donations for the Cyprus school Bevan Vega comet band uniform fund continue to be solo. Davclarinet Cereberiben, made by interested citizens of the id Hatton Mr. Ute Perkins is progressing community, including business Dancing DoUsString Ensemble well at St. Marks hospital, very dirO. R. Weight, people, states comet after the loss of his right leg, Cygnus, ector. Ames when he was caught under the It is to these people who have Clarinet Polka clarinet solo wheels of a railroad car qarly made contribution! during the Nob Cbrk Wednesday at the Utah Copper past week, as well as all who pur- Selections Junior orchestra Company. He is a car repairman. chased dance tickets, that sincere Bass Singer (a) Big The accident occurred when a thanks is extended for their splen(b) Charm Waltz crew pushed a car into the siding did aid. a (c) Cavalry Coming-marc- h while Mr. Perkins was repairing At this date, the total in the Mira comet sob Joyce Coulson a second car, designated as bad fund is $505.00. Pals, comet duet Richard Sand-wic- k order. and Jimmy Simmons A complete and quick recovery man. Selections Junior Band is hoped for the well-like- d (a) On the Lake Waltz Cyprus Band Uniform Fund Shows Increase Magna Man Progressing Well After Loss Of Leg Under Car solo-Husse- ll sob-Spen- - The annual Mercur Pioneer Society reunion will not be held this year, states J. R. Jar- (b) J.LargcCJBhuNewWqrld Symphony Lake of Boys, comet solo. Harry Jones Selections Junior Band (a) Liebestraum (b) Top Flight March LoealBallers Take Games THIS WEEK'S STORY secretary. SUCCESS STORY This decision was reached due to gas rationing and difficulty in traveling. The meetMany a nurseryman and farmer ing is usually held in August made the remark this spring that all these Victory Gardens wont amount to shucks. The idea was COPPER CLUB SLATES that amateur gardeners would TWO AUGUST DANCES start with enthusiasm and end with a nice weed patch. The Utah Copper Club slates Our eyes are evidence to the two dances for the month of Augcontrary. A tour around the town is literally ust states E. E. McCarty, is an astonished at the trim and proBoth dances will be held at the ductive appearance of gardens run Community Park in Magna Wed- by people whom we always thot nesday, August 11 and Saturday, couldnt tell one end of a hoe August 28. from the other. In case of inclement weather, The total yield of local Victory the dances will be held at the Gardens this year will be someconsticlubhouse. thing tremendous. It will During August, the club will be tute a very substantial part of open from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on this vicinitys food supply. week days and closed all day on Sundays. Leon Ridd, son of Mr. and Mrs. the Eugene Riddi, has enlisted in leave will and Cadet corps Air Flori-dAugust 3 for Mbmi Beach,his baswhere he will receive 'lilltai With ic training. secretary-tr- easurer. In an exhibition game at Salt Lake Community park, the baseball squad defeated Pinney Thursday night, 9 to 1. Mel Marlowe, on the mound for the locals, was outstanding He struck out nine and controlled the game all the way. Frank Shepherd pitched for Pinney. n In honor of her niece, Miss Solomon of Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Annie Peterson entertained at a luncheon Friday afternoon for aunts and cousins of the honored guest La-Vo- a, Ho quadruped of the El contingent used by the Marines, the Army or the Coast Guard la purchased. They're strictly volunteers for the duration, loaned by their matters mistresses. These dogs are taught to hear and smell and se enemies where humans cannot They are invaluable at night GASOLINE--- " A book coupons each No. 7 good for four gallons SUGAR-SU- 5 pounds mp through 21. No. 13 good for August 15. Cou- 18 are good thw pons No. 15 and for October 31 for 5 pounds each Housepurposes. home canning local wives may apply to their more canning for boards ration sugar if necessary. No. 22 (one COFFEE-Sta- mp 22 thru pound) is good fom July V U V. S. Ttfnrf LOCAL GIRL SCOUTS MAKE CANYON TRIP The first contingent of local Girl Scouts left Monday for camp in Big Cottonwood Canyon, under the sponsorship of the Girl Scout Council for this vicinity, and chaperoned by aeveral local leaders. Approximately sixty girls are planning to make the trip and stay at the camp, which will be maintained for two weeks, states Mrs. F. W. Wrath a 1L , Of Butcher and Custo- mer Local retailers selling meat were reminded by H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the local war price and rationing board, that they are required to post in a conspicuous place the current OPA official consumer table of point values as well as the OPA charts showing the retail prices of beef, veal, lamb, mutton and pork. The meat price charts show in cents per pound how much may be charged for each meat cut according to the grade of the animal from which it was taken, it was stated. The charts showing the point values, as well as those showing the prices of meats are as much for the convenience of the storekeeper as for the consumer, the chairman said. Surveys have shown that there is no more effective method of speeding service and reducing the inconvenience of wartime shopping than to display the point value and price charts in a prominent place." The July consumer point value tables were distributed to local post offices throughout the country, where grocers and butchers could call for them, the board member said. In the future, OPA will mail the tables from Washington directly to every retailer. The meat price charts were mailed to' all retailers in Utah by the state office. It was also suggested that stores selling meat should keep handy a copy of the trade point value table showing the points required to purchase wholesale cuts of meat. These should be used to check against the point charges made by the wholesale supplier and made available to consumers who buy cuts shown on the trade chart, but not shown on the con-t- point yalua table,- - it wag stated. Trade charts are available at the local board office. Drive To head a state drive to sell at least $4,000,000 in war bonds during August, local chairmen in sevencommunities in the state ty-five have been appointed by George Larsen, of Spanish Fork, department commander for the American Legion, and Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Salt LakeCity, state president of the American Legion Auxiliary. They will serve under John M. Wallace, state chairman of the drive. Heading this drive in this section are R. H. Cushing of Garfield and Mrs. Florence Morgan. To attain the goal of $4,000,000, Utahs August quota to carry on the war, each Legion and Auxiliary member must sell or buy at least $350.00 worth of bonds in this locality, exclusive of bonds being purchased regularly on the payroll plan. That means that ev-- . ery idle dollar, every cent spent wastefully must be lent to the to state government, according chairman .Wallace. It will be returned to the lender with interest added after the war. Plans for the local bond drive will be announced by the local chairmen. They will include a house-to-hou- se or person-to-perso- n canvass of all the locality. to purchase Those intending bonds are urged to do so early-bef- ore August 5 so the local chairmen may report the highest sum possible on August 7 at the convention Legion department in Vernal An attempt will be made to reach the local quota by that time, bringing distinction to the local legion and auxiliary. All bonds purchased locally will count for the legion quota whether purchased from a legionnaire or not The cooperation of the public with the veterans of the first world war is solicited. Cyprus Student Commended For Excellent Essay "John Jack W. Nielson, a junat Cyprus High school was signally honored by being complimented for his essay in the At- YOUNCBOY DIES AFTER OPERATION ior i Douglas Mervin Jones, Alice son of Douglas and Thomas Jones of 1551 Redondo Avenue, died at 6.30 p.m. Tuesday in a local hospital of complications following a heart operation. The child was student of the Garfield public school Mr. Jones is assistant professor of civil engineering at the University of Utah. Besides his parents, the child is survivedby a brother, Richard Kent Jones; a sister, Nancy Lou Jones, and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas and Mrs. Margaret Jones, Magna. lantic school contests. The July issue of the Atlantic published the winners. Jack's paper was A Plan for He received the a merit" rating. The judges comments on his essay were: Facts well regimented...well written, clear crisp English...holds attention. YOUNG MAGNA BOY DIES AT HOME Russell Evan Tuttle, 14, son of Newton and Ella Peterson Tuttle, died at 4.30 p.m. Monday at the family home in Magna of natural causes. MOTHER SUCCUMBS In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters. Miss June Mrs. Margaret Fox Clark, 73, Tuttle and Mrs. Thomas Lynott widow of Thomas Clark, died at and a brother, Newton A. Tuttle, her home in Lehi Thursday of a Jr., all of Salt Lake City. Sincere sympathy is extended. heart ailment. She was the mother of Isaac W. Clark of Bacchus. Sincere sympathy is extended. WAR BONDS Moiqulto Bar Our bouquet today is extended to members of the American Legion Cyprus Post No. 38 and the Auxiliary for their sponsorship of the gigantic bond drive in August, and many other civic endeavors. This group of men and women, realizing the seriousness of the world conflict, from past experiences, are planning to work heartedly and with With Among the casualties returning to the United States from the Solomons are men who have lost their hearing, not from Injury, not from shock, but from attack by Insects upon men who have been without mosquito bar protection. en- thusiasm to successfully put the drive over, so that the Legion ahd Auxiliary of the state may realize ' their goal of $4,000,000. The importance of every citizen is buying the limit in war bonds storm ed and stamps, cannot be overemMEAT. phasized. In order to buy all the r, and S good through Jbjr Red stamp T becomes equipment and necessities for our Aug2 and remains valid through valfighting men, we must lend our Ws'U never know bow many lives ust 31. Red sump U becomes valid money to Uncle Sam, and it is with this thought iimind, that this mosquito bar has saved and you id August 1 and remains the legion and Auxiliary men probably never will know juat how BaUao aa toe good your purchaies of War wffl and throughout free yea women, plan the campaign much The modem Malty Pitcher Bonds have done, but you should Q valid from at Mallys wUl tag every barer of War Band for wbm NP and7, inclusive. 6th brigade August. Aanat Blue . Ther will carry aa the tradition af the Bevatatlaaary War jSy to August become valid Our commendations, ladies and know that regular and Increasing aided her lighter, at die became are necessary. T history and S stamps R, gentlelnen, and may your bond purchases V. S. Trmtmrj Dtfmtmtnl ' remain valid thru the battle el Meameath la 1TJ8. drive be very successful August 1 and etc.-R- Several Kl training stations ere various branches of v lighting byservices. You may not have a dog to send to r hut you can send your money. 7 War Bonds. The mercury has kept at the mark in Magna, Garfield and vicinity this week, and the heat has continued throughout the evenings in an unusual practice that has robbed citizens of .theitjisua.Lrest However, the state weather predicts a change in the temperature with probable show- Bond Posting For Convenience whole- - ( SHOES Stamp No. 18 (one pair valid through October 31. . Maintained Temperature Appointed For OUR BOUQUET TODAY RATION REMINDER through September Record Local Chairman fWUat 'Ifau&u you Buy Wgsf At ers. A high temperature reading of 102 degrees was recorded in Magna Tuesday evening. From Opponents vis, WAR BONDS Heat Continues cer Annual Mercur Reunion Canceled For This Year Number 9 7 September 7. Z,r X bMdaWi- |