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Show - ! ME A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION FATHERS ASKED OPEN IIOUSE TO GENERAL PRACTICE ALERT HUNTER WOMAN REGISTRATION HONOR COUPLE ORDERED FOR VICINITY TO GET INTO DIES AT HOME IS SET FOR A general alert including DEFENSE WORK HERE AUG. 29 Magna, URGED OF DAUGHTER CYPRUS SCHOOL Garfield and other parts PUBLIC - Selective 7 Service -- Warns Clast 4 Men On Draft J Calls now engaged in tl occupations would do well immedito change to war work unately it they want deferment der the selective service, states a bulletin from Colonel H. Arnold Rich to the local board. - While the purpose is to take all husbaingle men and fatherless ands ahead of fathers, this cannot be done because of occupatFathers not es-i- ional deferments. The bulletin states: Many men now in category 4 (fathers) are doing work that women can do and a great many have delayed making the change to more essent- ' ial work for reasons of personal advantage. Hundreds of single men and fatherless husbands are deferred in now occupationally fathers war industries because have remained in less important work. Men are badly needed in the nonferrous mines and smelters, coal mines and railroads, where the service to be rendered is as vital to the war effort as though they were in the armed forces. MAGNA TAKES of Salt Lake county, has been ordered for Thursday, August 19th, between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. The Civilian Air Patrol wilTalsoparti-cipate- , announces N. F. Pehrscn. head. Simulated bombs or streamers will be dropped from planes. The CD personnel are asked to watch for these streamers, each of which will contain an incident, and report it to the Air Raid warden, who will "carry on" from there. All Air Raid Wardens and their personnel are asked to be at their posts not later than 7 p. m. When the alert signal is given, the Zone commander will fan the information out to the wardens. There will not be a blackout or the sounding of sirens. services for Mrs. Mary ATTEND AnnFuneral Grow Worthen, Hunter whodied Sunday at WATERMEETH resident, at the home of her daughter, TQ HERE IS the veteran Leif Erickson mound, the Magna Garfield baseball team took an exhibition contest from the Salt - Lake Pinney group Tuesday, The game was for the benefit of the local Service Center, and from reports given by officials, proved very fine, as the center -- 8-- 2. SLATED FOR MAGNA 6 a. m. Mrs. William Treseder, 440 realized good proceeds. The Granite school district has Fans were very happy to see been alloted a federal contribuLeif Erickson again pitchinghis tion of $16,391 to assist in mainfirst appearance since last year. taining two war nurseries for the He allowed Pirtney eight hits, care of 83 children of mothers while his teammates gathered employed in war work, and three nine safeties, including a triple child care centers, which will acby Hy Facer. commodate 225 children. The Air Base game with Magna The nurseries and child care Garfield Wednesday has been centers will be separate, although postponed, as the Wings team is very similar, and tentative loca- -- Coats-vill- e avenue, Salt Lake City, were dates for the CyRegistration conducted Wednesday at 11 a. m. prus school have been set by G. H. Meeting With Commit-tioners Monday at Cyprus in Salt Lake City. Marchant, principal, and announBishop Ernest E. Nielson of the ced as follows: School , 10:00 a. m. Hunter Ward, officiated. Burial All 9th grade students will re- was in the Pleasant Green cemetery. A daughter of Henry and Julia Grow, Mrs. Worthen was born January 7, 1861, in Salt Lake City. She was the widow of Walter P. Worthen, who died in 1922. Mrs. Worthens father was the architect of the Salt Lake LDS tabernacle. Survivors include three sons, con-cerWalter, Frapk and Ben M. Worthen, all of Salt Lake City; a dauE. J. Gardner, chairman of the ghter, Mrs. William Treseder, committee appointed to investi- Salt Lake City; six brothers, Sylgate the claims made by the wat- vester Grow of Ogden, George er corporation, states that it is Grow of Pasadena, California; urgent and vital that a goodly re- William, Otto and Mark Grow, all presentation of townspeople be of Salt Lake City, and Pemell Grow of Sandy; two sisters, Mrs. present Contributions have been receiv- Nellie Foreman of Midvale and ed from the water users to em- Mrs. Sarah Maddy of Magna; 32 ploy legal and engineering coun- grandchildren and 24 I sel, and their findings will be given at the meeting, as well as facts from Mrs. Vilate Raile, secretary treasurer of the Pleasant Green Water company. Pleasant Green Water Company patrons are urged to attend a meeting Monday, August 23, 10:00 a. m., at the Cyprus high school auditorium, wherein members of the state utilities commission, representatives of the water company and members of a town committee will present facts and figures, relative to a monthly price increase asked by the water n. gister for lockers Monday, August 23 from 9:00 a. m. to 4:00 p.m. All 7th and 8th grade pupils will register Tuesday at the same hours and 10th, 11th and 12th grades Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The tuition for the 10th, 11th and 12th has been set at $4.25, for the 9th grade, $1.50 and the 7th and 8th grades, $1.00. A 50c class fee is also being charged for the 12th grade. Several changes in faculty members have been made, fur- ther states Mr. Marchant. New teachers are Mrs. Catherine music and English, lower division; Quentin Utley, matheMc-Fow- matics, Marion l, Poulsen, physics; Frank Jorgensen, social science and mathematics; Gebrge Judah, mathematics and science. Teachers who will not be at Cyprus this year are Catherine Thomas, Russell Harrison, Jesse Holt Mr. Harrison is going to school, Mr. Holt is entering another field of employment and Mrs. 3 Thomas is leaving teaching. These changes are comparativesmall, compared to the fifteen ly 12 transfers last year at Cyprus. over the state are fields of ementering higher-pai- d to also and ployment, transferring Booh 1 To Be Used For other schools. Shoe Rationing, Say Remodeling has been completat the high school and junior ed Officials high, including general painting, of the bookkeeping Beginning September 12, civil- enlargement of new arrangement department, ian consumers will begin using chemistry denew war ration book No. 3, to buy duplicating room; from the top moved meat, butter, fats and oils and ra- partment floor to the old domestic science tioned dairy products, states the room. The domestic science is now local ration board. in the east wing. Brown A stamps in the new books will become valid that date and other stamps in the brown series will become valid each subsequent Sunday. Stamps A and B expire October 2, while C, D, E and F expire October 30. Validity dates for red stamps, X, Y and Z last remaining in the red series in ration book No. 2 have also been given. The Postal Department has The X stamps become valid Augmade a ruling that all first and ust 22, and the Y and Z stamps mail should be propthird class become valid on subsequent Sunbefore depositing stamped erly 2. to October days, all expire F. D. mail box for colR. the in Both red and brown stamps may lection by the carrier. be used between September 12 The local postoffice would and October 2. appreciate if patrons sincerely One series of stamps in the new would follow this ruling, purbook may be used for canned and chase stamps and affix them to processed foods when the blue letters themselves, as John stamps of book 2 are exhausted. Herzog, rural mail carrier, has Book I will continue to be used increased mail, considerable for shoe rationing, and OPA plans and patrons could readily assist to issue new coupon booklets to in the speeding up of mail dereplace B and C gasoline ration n. HOSTESSES OF USE OF RATION CENTER ELECT The water company has OFFICERS Junior and senior hostesses of the Magna Service Center met BOOK SLATED FOR SEPT. School-teache- Bill To Prohibit Fathers Draft Monday evening and formed an organization, consisting of Janet Konojd, president; Daisy H. Wilkin, vice president; Ruth Miller, secretary-treasureCoravine Ott-le- reporter. peti- tioned the utilities commission for a double increase from $1.25 to $2.50, and other rates in proportion. y, r; Child Care and Nursery Units Appropriation Made Changes Made In Person nel of Local Institution - 82, WAR NURSERY With on the A family dinner will be served at six oclock. The family requests no gifts. The couple are well known in this vicinity, having lived here for many years. EXHIBITION CAME The golden wedding anniversary of Mr." and MrsrJ. M.- - Priv-e- tt will be celebrated Sunday, August 29th with an open house at the family residence, No. 2924 South Spencer street in Magna. Friends and relatives are invited to call between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 p. m. Mr. Privett was bom near Trinity, Alabama March 24, 1872, the son of William R. Privett and Indiana Baber Privett Mrs. Privett, formerly Alice B. Henline, was bom near Lexington McLean County, Illinois, May 2, 1872, a daughter of Sylvester and Mary C. Henline. Diey are the parents of nine children, two having died when small, seven sons and daughters are now living and with their wives and husbands, will assist in the open house reception. The children are Mrs. Annie Boulton of Provo, Sylvester and EarlPrivett of "Magna, Chester and Orson Privett of Garfield, Mrs. Martha Davis of Lake Point and Mrs. Rena Liebel of Tooele. They also have twenty grandchildren and three great grand-childrf- c House 'Military Chairman To Press Bill First Day; Believes Army Adequate The young ladies -- voted to pay regular monthly dues which will be used to entertain members of the armed forces in weekly so1 cials. Three new Senior hostesses were also added, consisting of Mrs. V. J. Duke, Mrs. W. E. Beane and Mrs. Leonard Hubbard. Other senior ladies are Mrs. A. C. Ensign, Mrs. Theresa Taylor, Miss Blanche Taylor and Mrs. Orson Naylor. Information has been received from Miss Patterson at Kearns, that the Junior hostesses may use the Post Exchange club at Kearns for entertainment. The services of the Kearns orchestra have also been obtained, and they will play at dances in the Utah Copper Club. Donations the past week have been made by Mrs. Roland Jensen, Miss Della Jean Welckck, Mrs. William Papamkolas, Mrs. Wurz-bacGeorge Denton, Mrs. H. E. of the Chairman May House Military Committee announced Tuesday he would introduce on September 14, the day Congress returns from its summer recess, legislation to prohibit the induction of fathers. Moreover, Chairman May said the bill might provide for the discharge of fathers already in the Army, regardless of whether their children were born before or after Pearl Harbor. Chairman May told newspaper men the Army now has approximately 10,000,000 men, and "I think Congress might determine the Army is big enough, with the youths they are 80,000 month. each getting (D-K- y) rs R.F.D. MAIL PATRONS ASKED cou-'po- ns TO STAMP MAIL tion for one child care center will be in Magna, with a nursery unit to be operated in conjunction ter is extended to the cooperative with the project, states Dr. Philo townspeople for their support of T. Farnsworth, superintendent. the game. Miss Margaret Williams, director of elementary education in the Granite district, will be supervis-o- r. RED CROSS MEETING Estimated cost of enrolling chilRed Cross sewing is conducted dren and infants in the care cenis from $3.50 every Thursday at the home of ters and nurseries A full active year is being planMrs. tv. B. Boucher on 2nd East to $4.50 per week for each child. South ned by the hostesses for the enterbe will locations Other is street, and a cordial invitation of the sold- extended to all women to attend State street and East Mill Creek tainment and pleasure livery. units and centers nursery iers. coupons. They are asked to bring their for the at Magna and South State street lunch and scissors. Under government regulations, Miss Eva Witbeck spent the There is much sewing to be centers and weekend visiting friends at Lo- done, consisting of a variety of both the child care nurseries will be under medical gan. articles. An initial group of 287 soldiers supervision. from the army being discharged Ernest C. Clayton has been apto work in metal mines, have vocationof as supervisor proved allotted to this state, and all been will assume his and al education, be will rklUai yM4 employed at Bingham and duties Monday, August 23rd. Lark. He formerly served with the These men will work in the department at the personnel essential nonferrous metal states Small Arms Plant and was assofor the American Smelting mines liFuneral services for Earl LindParo-SThe state test for drivers ciated with the NYA. Troopers and Refining company, Utah Cop- say Ackerman, 52, Magna resiand Powdsr Monkey permits learners censes, United and the VeCompany died per in Las who condent, be Monday chauffeurs licenses may When will this war end? Nobody States Smelting Refining and gas, Nevada, following three days On board ship and In the artillery ducted in Magna by a representa- Mining'Company. so the Army is continuing knows, heir buddies can them "powder were in conducted numillness, Friday Troopers. tive of the state, if sufficient will Salt Lake Its training of Para-Swho were Men signed up City. nonkeys." Not disrespectful. Just troops who know ber apply, states H. L. Garfield, begin work in the mines, after Lake City Theyre parachute was Burial Salt in ersonai, intimate- - term between their way about on kis or any other justice of the peace. being discharged from the army riends. Civilians call them gun is necessary to have a class and returned to their civilian stat- cemetery. in snow covered mountainous It place of rewa. During a battle the crews Mr. Ackerman was born in before a state repre- us. of country. fifteen, Swan Creek, Illinois, January 6, powder monkeys must' work like sentative will come out and give Plans are also being considered 1891, a son of Charles and Anna rojans bringing the ammunition to interthe examination. Anyone to employ more women in smeltbe guns. Ackerman. He was emested in taking the test locally ing and milling work to stimulate Lindsay or by the Utah Construction ployed office get sheriffs the call indusmay production of the mining Company. Ward out- in touch with Mr. Garfield. . The Pleasant Green try. Besides his widow, Mrs. Anna dates the August respond, affiliated If held enough now are women Friday, Some ing will be anAckerman of Magna, he is surviv be will Communbe will given test of Union the with the International 27 at the Utah Copper ed by his mother, Mrs. Anna Ack all members and nounced in an early issue of this Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, ity park, andare erman; a brother, Elwood Acker attend. to Bacchus. urged paper. including their families man; two sisters, Mrs. Eula Swen arranged, been A program has son, all of Galesburg.Illinois and the and will be presented during Serviceman Tells of Mrs. Geneve Smith, Kansas City, SM at which begins hour Mo. Humor Winter-Weath- er the on War of set be Tables will Anthology p Sincere sympathy is extended. askis tennis court and everyone a and capMadsen soldier lunch. Mrs. Delbert own and Mr. American their An ed to bring disPIANO RECITAL of have received a letter from their tured German soldier were . A great measure of the success The evenings entertainment and theme atK. Leon Lieutenant war Madsen, is winter son. carnival pbms. a last victories on post Russias will be oer-matea cussing Mrs. Helen Singleton presented tributed to theia troops who move The American asked the to do stating that he had just passed gun may Are an anti aircraft each ward organization will weaa the at recital from her a libr shell or a broadside piano students What do you plan through region where with the silence of a snowflake. Our ture a side show or game. to I Inch guns of a great battle-bu- t . winter was afternoon. follow. ther war? will work on the home front if not ao comparable Thursday the after Dancing Those participating were Phyl- hazardous as that of the Para-Sk- i In either event the of inclement weather, The German answered. 1 plan weather in Magna, and where the must pass millions of thfouSg Will be held at the to make a bicycle tour around ship vtras harder to manage than a lis Nielson, Annette Smith, Ted Troopers but it is 'important that s worth of ammunition to Pleasant Green Ward Amusement Germany. Hansen, Mary Slater, Stanley we perform our daily task and kangaroo. Amerithe Unitsaid of the member the gun effective, and your H The I Smith, C. L. Wright, Bob Slater, make every effort to increase our young Yes, know, do in the ed States army is well and getting Alice Johhson, Geraldine Smith, will gs in War Bonds are necessary is urged to be what you but regular purchase of War Bonds. can, Everyone V. S. Trtvr, Dttrtme- -t Jan McFarlane, Patricia Single pply the financial ammunition and make the outing an outstand- afternoon? along very nicely. in Dee His Leta provides the shells. wife resides and ton, Murray, entertainment Wright Wright iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimmiiuimimniii V. S. Tnttuty Dtftrtt ing in Wichita, competing in the national semipro tournament. The sincere thanks of the cen- h. First Soldiers Begin Work At Local Industries Buy With WAR BONDS Tests For Drivers MAGNA MAN Licenses May Be Conducted Here SUCCUMBS IN NEVADA WkaiyOUUif'W WAR BONDS kl P. G. WARD. OUTING SLATED ki FOR AUG. 27 i n: pow-lonke- y |