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Show r A COMMUNITY INSTITUTION TWENTY-EIGHT- year H ember 1, but reports have been made that attendance' has been far below normal and steadily declining. Some schools reported that 50 per cent of their students were not in classes. The Webster, Bacchus and Garfield grade schools closed Monday because of the disease. .A great deal of pressure was brought upon the board for the closing of the schools by anxious parents. A case was reported from Magna of a young boy, but it was found that he did not have the dreaded disease, after he was giv. en complete tests. ' , TOWNSPEOPLE ASKED TO GIVE TO LOCAL UNIT Festive Dinner, Dance and Entertainment Slated At Utah Copper Club. General Public Invited To Attend Dinner, Dance and Entertainment FATHERS GET DEADLINE Active soliciting will again start this community for donations of doughnuts, cakes and cookies to the Service Center, and anyone wishing to demate any of this food for the service boys, may contact Mrs. A C. .Ensign, 2131. The soldiers- - especially like doughnuts, and it would be great- appreciated if several donations were given. ' c n A large group of soldiers are served every week and particularly on Sunday night for the snack ly luncheon." . . Donations were made last week by Miss Janet Konold, cake; The Mori sisters, cookies and peaches; Baptist church, watermelon; Mrs A C. Ensign, sandwiches; Mrs. L B Newman, peaches and milk. Mrs. Vane Fraser assisted at the center. FDR layl: Payroll savings Is greatest single factor in protecting ourselves against in--. fUtion. Mrs K. G. Knowlden is vacationing in Pioche, Nevada, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, for a short time. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Emergency Calls In case of an Air Raid or emergency, calls must be made through the deputy sheriffs' department at Magna or Garfield. Citizens are asked to observe this ruling. iiiiimmiiiiiiimiiiitiiiiiitiimiitimii. rWkdtfljou&uf WUU WAR BONDS Hofy Stone Cleanliness Is the first order of every American soldier end sailor and the United States Government spends millions upon millions of dollars to keep our fighting men as clean and as healthy as circumstances will permit. ON WAR JOBS will bo special. distinguished guests next Monday ovoning, September 13th in Magna, as part of the gigantic Third War Loan. Back Tho Mast Make Filing By September IS or Face Early Induction Attack With Bonds. .Selective service Monday set September 15 as the deadline for fathers in nondeferrable jobs to signify intention to transfer to other work if they want a cushion against induction ahead of other fathers. Unless they have actually obtained jobs off the nondeferrable list or registered with the U. S. employment service for such jobs and given proof of .registration to the .local draft board by September 15, they will be the first fathers to be drafted, and can be taken before October 1. Mondays announcement took the form of an amendment to a regulation, issued three weeks ago. It laid down the rule that the immunity and reclassification gained by registering ' for a job transfer canhot extend beyond October 15 under any circumstance. : However, ifj the nondeferrable fathers order number would bring him up for induction earlier than October 15 even if, he were not in a nondeferrable job, he will get no added immunity and will be subject to call whenever his number comes up after October 1. 4 Meanwhile draft boards authority to order induction of men in the 149. high-ski- ll positions recently designated as critical occupational deferment was restricted sharply. The boards, which hitherto have had complete control over each individuals case, subject only to appeal .board rulings, were forbidden to order the induction of any man with the required skills without first referring the case to the employment service. a - bond will admit a person to the dinner, although the dance and entertainment are free. Dinner will be served at the clubhouse, and reservations by a 8500.00 bond purchase mutt be made by Saturday. September 11th, through R. K. D sines. J. C. Denton. C. R. Naylor, or other members of the 4 Magna-Garfiel- d Bond Committee. - 30-d- ay r not increased payroll deductions, but further sales, beginning ' nesday and ending Monday. Wed- .This is the first part of the campaign, the second phase to be conducted by the Civilian Defense Corps at their meeting Monday evening at the Cyprus high schooL The third phase will begin September 22nd with a lavish show, under the direction of George Smith. Details will be released later. PUNS ARE MADE FOR NURSERY BOWLING MEET FURTHER SLATED HERE SEPTEMBER 17 400,-00- - n - Men in local industries were canvassed for additional bond tales. The Granite School District has tentatively accepted the federal governments offer for a nursery in Magna, according to a communication they have relayed to authorities, and it will probably begin when school is reopened, after- - the infantile paralysis scare has abated. Several sites have been suggested, including the Spencer Ward and the Baptist church, but a definite place has not been decided upon. Definite information will he released to this paper as soon as a decision is reached. TWO MAGNA LOCAL MEN YOUNG MEN NAMED FOR WINGS RECEIVE BOND DRIVE Private First Class- B. Glenn Kenner, son of Mii Alta Kenner, arrived at Astoria, Oregon, recently, having been transferred from the United States Marine Corps at San Diego, California, upon advice of medical authorities that he be sent to a cooler climate. He heard this week front his friend, Kenneth D. Bohne, son of s. Victor Bohne of Mrv Swab th deck! cries out a petis now overseas. The who Magna, ty officer and the men fall to with since their "holy stone equipment- end two youths were together they enlisted December 8, 1941, in e short time everything Is spick and until Glenn was sent home to and span. from an illness. Buy War Bends end more War recuperate Bends and you know that you are sharing In the effort that will free the world from wer lord domination. V. S. Tnttmrj Dtpm-tm- - Appearance of the celebrities will undoubtedly be a big attraction for Magna and vicinity, and everyone is urged to buy n bond, and alio attend the dance and entertainment at the Copper Club. TRANSFERRED - - The persons get will bo at tho Utah Copper Club, whore dinner will be served, followed by an entertainment and dance. Purchase of A meeting for all interested men bowlers of the Utah Copper Club will be held Friday evening, September 17th at the clubhouse, 7:30 p.m., states Max Wimmer, secretary. Entry blanks have been sent to prospective bowlers, but others interested may also obtain same from Mr. Wimmer, and remit the registration of $2.00 to him, not Furthermore, they were order- later than September 15th. ed to refer the case to the employA full, active year is again ment service even if an appeals being planned. The separate leagboard has agreed with them that ues will depend on the registrathe particular man does not de- tion of bowlers. serve occupational deferment despite his qualifications to fill a critical occupation. In doing so, they must give the man at least a postponement of induction, and then, if the employment service directs it, reconsider his case and give the most 'serious consideration to granting him the deferment it has previously refused. Headquarters Army Air Forces Since the selective service laws Central Flying Training Comgive the boards complete author- mand, Randolph Field, Texas-Th- e ity over each case except when an foreboding shadow cast over Axis appeals board reverses it, the reg- targets by the Allied air umbrella ulation did not say the boards will lengthened today when the 11 flyhave to accept the employment ing training schools of the Censervices recommendations in ev- tral Flying ' Training Command ery case, though they must listen simultaneously graduated addito them. tional hundreds of fighter and In the first estimate of the kind, bomber pilots. Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey The Army Air Forces Central said there are not more than 0 Flying Training Command, known men of military age through- until recently as the Gulf Coast out the country possessing the Training Center, released the skills required in the critical oc- combat-read- y pilots from its cupations, all of them jobs occur- fields at Altus and Frederick in ring in the 35 essential activities. Oklahoma, and from Aloe, Brooks, Although the occupational de- Blackland, Ellington, Moore, ferment eligibility of men aged 18 Pampa, Lubbock, Eagle Pass and to 25 have been limited even if Foster Fields, all in Texas. 'The new roster of graduates inthey hold essential jobs in essential activities, there is no such cludes two from this community. limitation on' the deferment eli- They are: John E. Gardner and gibility of men in that age brack- Ermine L. Hales. et who hold critical jobs, Henh-e- y They, have been commissioned said. Second Lieutenants. and-Mr- i Number 15 Duck-Fis- h dub Slates Meeting Monday Evening Officers of the Utah Copper Duck and Fish Chib witt be elected Monday evening, September 13th at the clubhouse. The meeting commences at 8:00 p m. A short business discussion will also be held, and all members and prospective members are urged to attend. m Defense memCivilian bers and workers will be held Monday, September 13, 8:00 p.m. at the Cyprus high school auditor- ium, in connection with the 3rd Bond Sales Drive. . Dr. Adam S. Bennion will be the special guest speaker and en- MINE PARLEY tertainment will be furnished. This drive will be held from September 9th to September 30th. The goal for Utah is $41,000,000 of bonds. More than half must come were men Several local guest from Salt Lake county, and must of the be raised exclusive of sales to sessions the at speakers American Institute of Electrical banks, financial institutions and Engineers In Hotel Utah Saturday others. canvass will be morning. The institute members were the made. All members of the Civilian Deguests on a special engineering fense are urged to attend this imof Utah the Copper inspection Companys mine in Bingham, see- portant meeting. ing for themselves how the ore is extracted from the worlds greatest open cut mine. Local officials who addressed the meetings were W. G. Rouil-iarsuperintendent of the American Smelting and Refining Garfield plant, who spoke on Copp- 7 er Smelting, and R. J. Corfield, Utah Copper Company electrical engineer, who presented a paper A hero of 76 bombing missions on Electricity in Mining and in the South Pacific, a former Milling. sThe smelting of the ore at the Magna youth. Captain Nick Milos Garfield smelter was desdribed of 3940 North Southport Avenue, by Mr. Rouillard, who divided Chicago, is very reticent about his the smelter operations in the fol- activities as an army air force lowing four major steps: 1. Samp- bombardier. Captain Milos livet . for many ling of incoming ore and concentrates and preparing of the.charge years in Magna with his parents. 2. Roasting, in which the mois- Mr. Milos formerly had the Pleature and a portion of sulphur are sant Green store, and was emremoved: 3. Smelting, which ployed at the Magna Motor and yields a copper-iro- n sulphide call- associated with Paulos Auto , ed matte, collecting the gold Company. and silver and, 4. Converting; He states: We bombed everythe molten matte is treated with the Japs had in that part of silica to remove the iron in the thing ips the and land inform of slag and the sulphur is stallations we could everything expelled by blowing with com- fly to from Henderson field pressed air, the operation produc- Guadalcanal. ing blister copper. Mr. Corfield explained power 1 had a lot of close calls, but requirements of the Utah Copper I dont see any point in even companyl between digging, load- thinking about them now. ing, transportation and concenCaptain Milos attended Lake tration of ore. View high school and spent two years at the University of Utah. He enlisted in the army force two and half years ago. He is a nephew of Mrs. G. A. Paulos of Magna. iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiifiiimimiiiii Engineer $ Take Inspection Trip To Copper Mines House-to-hou- I d, se itr 1 FORMER MAGNA YOUTH HERO OF RAIDS i H , world-warsh- CHANGES MADE i - IN VALUES OF POINTS Station point values for Septem- ber show decreases for meats and THIS WEEKS STORY increases for canned and frozen A soldier boy in the Kearns fruits, according to H. C. Anderhospital daily requests a harmon-ica-bchairman of son, the local war although several local price and rationing board. One of the most important in- women have scoured the stores, creases in point values was that and tried to borrow one, their efof raising creamery butter from 10 forts have been unsuccessful Therefore, an appeal is now beto 12 points per pound, the chairman said. Also for the first time, ing made to the generosity of loThe Office of Civilian Defense OPA made a contribute a hardistinction between cal people--t- o has been selected by the U. S. farm and monica for this soldier who so ascreamery butter, Treasury War Finance Committee signing the value of 6 points longs for one, to pass the long per hours to handle the e house-t- o of days and nights he is reto the farm product house solicitation for the Third pound Another important change was quired to stay in bed. War Bond Drive which gets un- the If you have a mouth harp, and restoration of dried prunes, to give it to this lonely soldwish derway September 9th. raisins and currants to the procesH. P. Cannon, county chairman ier, would you kindly leave it at sed foods rationing list These of the Office of Civilian Defense were taken off the ration the Copper Printing office? has appointed the following Zone charts some months ago when hot IIIIIIttllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIII! Commanders to assist in directing weather threatened spoilage to this important phase of the camthe remainder of the 1942 crop. paign in Salt Lake county: They were restored to rationing Magna N. F. Pehrson, James as the 1943 crop moves to market H. L. Bower and George F. Duke, The changes in point values Cromar. reflect changes in the food supply Garfield W. J. Reynolds, Jay the chairman said situation, McAllister and Orin P. Black Thus, generally prevailing de4 for I creases of one to two points per U. S. destroyers and other antipound in meats shows an improvement in the supply of meat submarine vessels of the Navy are caused normally at this time of the equipped with quadruple tubes, year by the usual heavy market meaning they are capable of firing ing of range meat animals. The four torpedoes simultaneously, makhigher point value for creamery ing it more difficult for the target to butter reflects a more restricted escape. 15 supply of the item than in the past. The War Food Administration All women desiring to bowl this year in the womens Utah has found that the consumption of Copper Club league, must pay butter near producing areas was their dues by midnight of Sep- so great at ten points per pound tember 15th to Mrs. Sylvia Wim- that serious shortages were creat mer at J. C. Penney store. Dues ed distant markets. The board member stated that this increasare $2.00 for the season. ed demand along with production Dues must be paid before wom- decrease of 5 per cent under Auen, are eligible to - become memgust estimates accounted for the bers of teams. Heads of families butter point value increase. must also be members in good In the case ol processed foods standing of the Utah Coppep Club. for which, blue stamps are used, A similar year of bowling is the point value increases for canModern warfare is the most explanned for this year. Although ned and frozen fruits are accountpensive destruction the world has ever experienced both for the demany of the women are working, ed for by unexpected consumpa number are now employed on tion of these commodities while stroyed and the destroyer. There is jobs, and will be able anticipated stable demand for no point where we can stop In this to resume this popular recreawar thia side of peace so all of ua canned and frozen altion. A few new members have lowed maintenance vegetables of most point will be required to bay an extra flM also signified their intention of Values of these items at the pre- - Bend in the SrdV. S.War Lean. joining. friwur) Dtftrtmni vious months levels. ut I state-wid- 1 'kJiuuyou&tufWitk WAR BONDS Entry Deadline Of Women Bowlers Set September day-shi- Miss Jeannine Fitzgerald re A baby girl arrived September 2 at the Holy Cross hospital to Mrs. turned to her home at Los YcRa R. S. Bradley. All concerned are after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Williams. doing well. A special meeting of all local LOCAL MEN SPEAK AT Two Hollywood colobritiM and sight or ton famous War Horoos 30-d- to residents of I HOLLYWOOD CELEBRITIES, WAR SPECIAL MEETING CALLED FOR HEROES TO BE IN MAGNA MONDAY CIVILIAN DEFENSE WORKERS INDEFINITELY FORPOLIO worth, superintendent The Granite schools opened Sept- IM Magna, Utah, Friday, September 10, 1943 GRANITE SCHOOLS CLOSE Due to the increased number of infantile paralysis cases in Salt Lake county, elementary schools of Granite district, were ordered closed indefinitely,' effective Wednesday, states Dr. Philo T. Farns- 5 i 1 t f i 4 t i i ft 1 1 I I |