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Show a COMMUNITY 'INSTITUTION -t- WENTV-EIGHTHYEAR tn&JtahjFrideyAugust SUPPLEMENTAL RATIONS RATING GIVEN GAS SCHOOLS TO OPEN HERE UTAH COPPER AGAIN GETS REGARDED SEPTEMBER 1 GOVT. AWARD DIES HERE MAGNA LADY Sew RHng To Be More Granite District schools will Local Concern Producet open Wednesday, September 1, Nearly One-Thir- d of NaConvenient For General Public Supplemental gasoline rations expire as in the past, no longer but remain valid lor the purchase indefinitely, H. C. of gasoline local Anderson, Chairman of the anW8r price and rationing board, inof receipt following nounced ofstate OPA the formation from According to a recent amendment to the rationing regulations, the board chairman said, B" and as well as E and may be used beyond the fixed period for which they were issued, and until renewals are obtained. Thus they expire at the earlies- t- renewal date of on expiration date as C rations R" coupons in-ite- in the past. While B and .0 books will be issued on the basis of estimated three months needs, the rations will not expire at the end of that time, the chairman said. Since it is difficult to tell exactly how much gas will be needed in advance, some motorists with supplemental rations have come to the end of the ration period with coupons. The new left-ov- ar- rangement avoids taking the time of the applicant and the rationing board to issue new rations until the coupons are all used. The new amendment also replaces the old method of issuing B" books, it was explained. On the old time tailoring basis, war price and rationing boards issued a full B book in all cases but fixed an expiration date three months to a year later, depending upon the monthly gasoline needs of the applicant. In the future, coupons in excess of those required for the estimated three months needs of the Inotorist will removed from the B book in the same way as C books are be tailored. Supplemental were ad vised ration holders to submit for renewals to the local board at least two weeks before their supply of coupons is exhausted. PLAYGROUND' announces Dr. Philo T. Farnsworth, superintendent The complete calendar for the years activities include: First quarter begins September 1 and closes October 29 with the only holiday. Labor Day, Septemr ber 6. The second quarter begins November 1 and ends January 27, with Armistice Day holiday November 11, Thanksgiving, November 25 and 26; Christmas, December 24 to January 1, inclusive. The third quarter begins Jan- Number 10 6, 1943 Requiem mass for Mrs. Emily n Alice Lewis, 75, Magna lady, was offered at Our Lady of Lourdes church Tuesday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Lewis died in a Salt Lake hospital Saturday of complications following erysipelas. She was born November 22, 1867, in Salem, Oregon, a daugh ter of Tom and Julia Liver Metcalf. Her husband, Daniel M. Lewis, died fifteen years ago and for the past few years, she had been living with a daughter in Magna, Mrs. Eva Hayes. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary and the Catholic Altar society of Magna. Survivors include her daughter and one son, Lieutenant Daniel Lewis of Fort .Sill, Oklahoma, two brothers, Robert Metcalf of California and William Metcalf of Salt Lake City, and a sister of Portland and three grandchildren. Holy rosary was recited Monday evening in Salt Lake City. COVETED AWARD TO BE MADE MONDAY, AUG. 9TH AT GARFIELD . CANVASS well-know- tions Copper A white star was added Friday to Army-Nav- y E flags at Utah Copper Company operations, signifying a second recognition for excellence in producing the red metal The Utah Copper Company was the first Utah company to receive the E" flag in Utah, and is the first again to receive the secondary award for continued achievement. The Company has produced more than its rated capacity since six months before Pearl Harbor. It is now producing nearly one-thiof the nations copper. Lapel Insignias were distributed Friday to employees of the Copper Company and its operating affilliates, the Bingham and Garfield railway, Garfield Improvement company and the Garfield Water company. The insignia went to employees hired since the first award of September 17, 1942, who were on the payroll June 19th, 1943. The other employees had already received insignias. Many Officials To Be Present jlADE TO OBTAIN WATER FUND Donations May Be Left With Wallace . Beane, Treasurer Leaders, under the direction of are Completing a e canvass drive and uary 10, with Washingtons birtheach from Pleasant to obtain $1.00 hol22 as the day, February only Green Water Company user to be iday. The final quarter lasts from March 13 to May 12,' closing day placed in a general fund that will be used to hire an attorney and of school. has Considerable engineer to investigate claims by remodeling the water confipany. been undertaken at' the Cyprus The Water concern is seeking school, featuring celotex in the increases of $1.13 to $2.25 per music room. The bookkeeping and month, and $1.25 to $2.50 per accounting room has also been in a petition filed with the month, commerextended to enlarge the state public service commission. cial department. Sincere sympathy is extended Although each street will be to nyembers of the bereaved famcanvassed, if anyone is missed, ily. they may make their contribution , Mrs. Lewis was regarded in this to W. E. Beane at the Magna Auto vicinity for her sweetness, kind- Supply or Beane Motor Company ness to everyone at all times. funds. Interment was made in Mt. Cal- forA the utilities hearing will general vary cemetery. be held at the Cyprus high school BUS-AUTO August 23 at 10 a. m., to which the public is invited to attend. Everyone is urged to attend, a; facts will be presented by all inConnie Lou Duke, Lewis Mrs. terested parties to the commisMr. and of daughter sioners on this vital matter, states Duke of Magna, was in a critical E. J. Gardner, chairman of the condition as a result of an auto The husband of a former Magna committee which first met with bus collision Tuesday at 8 p. m. at girl was reported missing In acthe commission. Concord avenue and Twelfth tion this week. Technical SergThe water company maintains West street. Salt like City. eant Charles H. McNemar, husthat the increased rate is asked The accident occurred when a band of Mrs. Beatrice Hansen because of increased operation passenger automobile, pulling a McNemar of 1606 East Twenty-sevent- h costs and installation of equipwith collided trailer, South street. Salt Lake. ment. Utah Light and Traction compMrs. McNemar, resided hereioi bus. Mr. any many years with her parents, A successful week was conductMiss Connie Lou suffered a pos- and Mrs. C. B. Tim Hansen on ed at the Service Center, attended sible skull fracture, lacerations Belva Avenue. a number of soldiers and other and bruises. Sergeant McNemar is the son of by She was riding in the trailer Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McNemar of members of the armed forces. Cakes and cookies were contrisister, Fleur-tt- e Clarksburg, West Virginia. He with her Swenbuted Carol by Miss Janet Konold and another and girl, entered the army in West Virginia Mrs. Rex Speers. from and 11. 1942, son, graduated lay Mr. Duke, father of lhe child, radio technician school aF'Scofl Sandwiches and punch were" He automobile. of the was driver Field, Illinois, August, 1942. for the Sunday snack by donated Fred S. Williams, Sr., 71, former did suffered head lacerations as During his advanced training Mrs. E. W. Speers. Other contri- Garfield resident, died of a heart Duke. Rose his wife, he was stationed at army air base, butions were Mrs. James Duke, attack at his home in Los Other passengers in the Duke Salt Lake City, for six weeks and milk, Mrs. R. C. Parks, coffee, W. Angeles,Friday relatives here California, Wendover J. automobile were Max Swenson, was transferred to were notified. Ledingham, money for milk. and Carol of he1 from his wife, parents graduated field, where Ladies who assisted at the cenMr. Williams was well acquaintdaughter, Sandra their 1 year-old gunnery school October 28, 1942, ter were Mrs. J. W. Duke, Mrs. ed in this vicinity. alRose. They were not injured, as a staff sergeant. At Biggs Field Ray E. Wyatt, Mrs. Glen Martin He was born in Iowa in April, inEl Paso, Texas, he married Miss and Miss Carrie Cotter. though Mr. Swenson and the 1872. car by Beatrice, December 11, 1942. He fant were thrown from the Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Three men, Ed Clayton, P. H. Annabelle was sent overseas in April 1943. the force of the impact Williams of Los Anin statassistMagna. Word received by his wife Ensign and Joe Ribotto also Both families live two daughters, Mrs. John geles; The utility bus was southbound ed that he has been missing since ed by thoroughly cleaning the Allan of Arthur and Mrs. Harold center. on Twelfth West street and the July 14. Findling of Salt Lake City, and a Duke machine was headed east son, Fred S. Williams, Jr., of Los on Concord avenue. There were Angeles. no passengers on the bus. Funeral services and burial The automobile was struck were conducted in Los Angeles, broadside and almost completely Monday-- . demolished. The fore part of the The sincere sympathy of the bus was caved in. communities is extended to the Dr. Rbt. T. McEloenny Pioneers New Field In Surgery sorrowing family. rd LOCAL PEOPLE W. T. Johnsqn, house-to-hous- HURT IN CRASH OF Husband of Former Magna Girl Listed Missing In Action Attendance Shows Increase At Local two-whe- Service Center el Forriier Garfield Resident Dies In California E Pennant The Army-Nav- y will be presented to the American Smelting and Refining Company Garfield Plant Monday, August 9th, states W. J. OConnor, Utah manager. The ceremony begins promptly at 3:30 p. m. and will end at 4:00 p. m. The award is given in recognition for exceptional performance on the production front. Representative speakers from the army, the navy, management and labor will be present. The Marine Color Guard will raise the national colors as the Kearns band plays the The navy Banner, Color Guard will raise the Army-Nav- y E Pennant. Families of employes, members of the city office and their families are cordially invited to attend. Sealed envelopes containing the E award button will be issued to each employe and opened during the ceremony when the official presentation is made. Star-Spangl- ed Citizens Asked To Give Rags For Salvage Program Residents of Magna, Garfield and vicinity are asked to give clean rags in the salvage government program, states Mrs. B. E. Mix, general chairman. These rags are vitally needed in the salvage drive and may consist of anything from old trousers to towel pieces. The donations may be made in Magna at the Magna Lumber & Hardware store and in Garfield at the Wilson home, 25 East 18th . . - .. Avsmm. The fats drive last month was very successful, according to Mrs. Mix, and over 85,000 pounds were collected in Utah far exceeding the quota. Local people are again urged to keep saving the greases and fats and give them to meat them. They manufacture of vital war HERE AUGUST 13TH The Summer Recreation program, conducted at the Community Park during the past several months by the Magna Womens Club and the Granite School Dis- trict, will end with an entertaining program August 13th, 8:15 p. m. The novel entertainment will be free to the public and will consist of a dance review, handicraft exhibit and musical numbers. Mr. Byron Woodland has presented the Granite District re- Silence is the element Yn which great things fashion themselves together; that at length they may Son Of Garfield Smelter Official Plays "Vital Part In Ice Surgery Funeral Rites Are Held For River Victim very interesting article on Surgery Enters the Ice Age, apDipearing in the July Readers wherein account on features gest, A Funeral services for David Ben and majestiresident the delights of life, which Eugster, 30, Garfield afterwho was drowned Sunday Pro-v- o they are thenceforth to rule. grove on the Lemons at noon Carlyle. river near Kannas, were n Friday in the recommen-latioBrevity is the best S ward. Salt Lake City. D L of speech, whether in a Mr: Eugsters body was recoverienator or an orator. Cicero. ed from the Provo river Tuesday search afternoon after a sheriffs ofby Summit county emerge, c, into full-form- con-duct- Thirty-secon- d two-da- y RATION REMINDER ue PROCESSED FOQDS-- B stamps N, P and Q (Book Two) 1 good through August 7. Blue stamps R, S and T (Book Two) good through September 20. MEAT, FAT and CHEESE-R- ed stamps T and U (Book Two) good through August 31. Red stamp V, valid August 8, and Red Stamp W, valid August 15, good through August 31. SUGAR-Sta- mp No. 13 (Book One) good for five pounds thru August 15. Stamps 15 and 18 (Book One) good for five pounds each for canning purposes only, through October 31. Stamp 14 becomes valid August 16 and will be good for five pounds through October 31. SHOES-Sta- mp No. 18 (Book Orie) good for one pair through October 31. GASOLINE Stamp No. 7 (A Book) good for four gallons thru September 21. . - - ficers. went Mr. Eugster and his family a for picnic to Lemons grove Sunday. According to theatreports about given, he left the group rest 1 d. m. to go fishing while the in relatives visited the of group search A County. Francis, Summit started when he failed to return in the evening. He was born December 10, 18A and In Bountiful, son of Nephi his and He Eugster. Hattie May for Garfield family resided in four years. at Mr. Eugster was employed company construction the Kellogg welder. He had been previas . at the Magna and - of the Utah Copper ously employed Arthur mills- CSurv bring are his Prents two Salt Lake City, his widow, Rose Mane sons and a daughter, Henderson: Eg Eugster, David son born June 20th infant sterand brothers, all of Garfield; two . and three sisters. Burial was m the Salt Lae City cemetery. Dr. Robert T. McElvenny is pioneering in shockless, drugless, painLss surgery by the use of ice. Dr. McElvenny is the son of R. F. McElvenny, former official of the Garfield American Smelting and Refining Company plant, now in the Salt Lake office. A medical journal calls cold one of the most fertile fields open to modern medicine. Part of the article reads: In Oak Park, Illinois, Dr. Robert T. McElvenny was called to help a man whose legs had been cut off at the knee by a train. Dr. McElvenny found him nearly bled out and in profound shock. In spite of transfusions and sulfanilamide, so much dirt had been ground into the ragged stumps that within 24 hours the wound began to fester. Then pneumonia developed. The poor fellow seemed a candidate, not for medical history, but for the undertaker. Dates Announced WILL YOU HELP For Annual Salt A FINE PROJECT? Lake County Fair YOUR BAND Contributions continue to be acThe Salt Lake County Fair will either at the Copper ceptedbe held at Murray Wednesday, office, at the Thursday and Friday, August 25 Printing Company announces E. O. Brothers high school, or to one of the students soliciting donations for of Sandy, president. the Cyprus school band uniform C. L. Bello of Magna, is secrefund. also is a and and director, tary Although the fine contributions member of the executive, finance and budget, program and concess made continue to swell the fund ions committees. Mrs. Bello is de- which is now close to $600.00, money has somewhat partment head of the Home Econ- the received lagged off the past week. omics. To the residents who have a As a feature of the fair, in an reward the civic pride in their band, an appeal effort to stimulate-anbreeding of better draft horses is made to enlist their aid and coOver double "the and superior horsemanship, offi- operation. cials are offering a Stake of amount of money already receiv$200.00 ip this division. The pull- ed, is still needed, and a great deal ing matches will be held under of donations still must be made the rules of the Horse and Mule before the band will realize its aim for this fall Association of America. Wont you give your help? The Wednesday program beuniform YOUR band-f- or 10:00 a. m. at ends it at 9:30 and Help gins torn Dr. McElvenny packed the is YOUR while the entertainment band, p. composed of m, flesh in ice. Pain ceased within starts at 2:00 p. m. and YOUR children, advertising an hour. Soon after, the foul dis- Thursday the program at 10:00 a. YOUR school and community. Saturday charge stopped; the man came m. out of delirium; blood, pressure Complete-detai- ls will be releas- SUCCESSFUL PARTY HELD rose to normal Three days later ed in the issues of this succeeding an operation to trim and close -- A -- very successful box lunch paper. five was wounds possible;" the was held Saturday evening party was sitting days later the patient at the Community Park, with Girl SISTER DIES up in bed smoking a pipe. Hostesses in charge of the delightFuneral services for Mrs. Jen- fully arranged-eoci- al The article explains in detail - Thirty-fiv- e Air Cadets were the other marvelous uses of the refri- nie Biggley Eddy, 64, who died the re- Friday, were conducted Tuesday special guests and enjoyed chickand anesthesia1 geration markable results obtained. The at SpringviU. She was the sister en, apple pie and the other trim, mings. cold method is especially good in of John Biggley of Magna. Sincere sympathy is extended. war wounds. fancing was later held. case of shock-a- nd 26-2- 7, d wea- pons. -- TO CLOSE IScoutswho'call for" will.be used in the THIS WEEKS STORY (Editor's note: The following story was sent in by an employe of the American Smelting It Refining Company, and a reader of the Safety Reyrs. for this Week's ' x Story." The officer of the day stopped mess orderly as he was carrying a soup kettle out of the kit- a chen. Here, you, he snapped, give me a taste of that. Obediently he was handed a ladle, and he tasted it. Great Scott! Do you call that stuff soup? he roared. No, sir, responded the order-l- y meekly. Thats dish-wate- r. OUR BOUQUET TODAY Food will write the peace and win the war, states E. R. Wick-arsecretary of agriculture, and it is with this thought in mind, that we extend our verbal bouquet this week to members of the L. D. S. church who are cultivating land and raising crops in a very worthwhile endeavor. Under a project in Oquirrh Stake, participating and working men and women are given shares and aid for their aid in the farming plan, and by the fall, these same men and women will have many fresh fruits and vegetables. Many are also taking advantage of the church canneries, and canning the vegetables and fruits, so that their food larders will be well stocked for the winter months. It is to these people, working, striving, cooperating with their church and government, that we extend our bouquet this- week. Everyones help is needed to win this war, and also write a lasting peace, and food will help a , great deal- By thus working, these men and women are able to release canned food to our armed forces and our fighting allies. d, - |