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Show kt TWENTY-EIGHT- A COMMUNITYJNSTITUTION year H GOLF CLUB Magna; Utah, Friday, March 3, 1944 nominates Memorial Services To Honor Marine FOR OFFICERS Hero March Nominees for the Utah Copper Golf Club membership to choose 1944-4- 5 for their officers in the year, have been named, and will H. F. be elected very shortly. Lott is the present president For president-- H. F. Lott Howard Ridge and S. L, Sandall; vice A Marsh, H. A. Dalpresident-- T. Naylor; Arthur, J. Corfield, J. ,W. Ridd, H. T. Branca; Magna H. Powell, C. H. Konold, Paul Crossgrove; B & G and Garfield Improvement-R- ue Packard, Clyde Cutlfer, Bert Richardson; associate representative Weldon C. Matthews, C. E. Lehmkuhl and Kenneth ton, L. O. repre-sentati- ve R- - repre-sentative-- Huf-fake- r. Ballots must be deposited in the ballot box at the time offices by March 2. . MAGNA PILOT GIVEN MEDAL FOR NAZI RAID Lieutenant George Max Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lamb of Magna, has been awarded an air medal for displaying courage and skill which reflected high credit upon himself and the armed forces of his country, according to Brigadier General E. R. Quesada, commanding general of the Ninth fighter command. Lieutenant Lamb is a fighter pilot of a 1 Mustang, which shot down a Nazi plane in a raid over Germany recently. He received his commission at Luke field, Arizona, and his first lieutenancy in November, 1943, in England. He is a graduate of Cyprus high school and a former University of Utah student P-5- MAGNA PEOPLE ENTER SUITS FOR ACCIDENTS Suits have been entered by residents against several companies during the past week in the Third District Court, as Magna follows: Connie Lou Duke, a minor, by Owen Lewis Duke, father and guardian vs. Utah Light and Traction company; plaintiff seeks $60,000 damages as result of collision between defendant corporation bus and car operated by Mr. Duke, August 3, 1943, at Fifth South and Concord streets intersection, when the child, riding on trailer attached to car, was thrown with great force to the ground and severely injured due to alleged negligence of bus operator. Grace Thomas, administratrix Rhys Fames Thomas, deceased, vs. Bingham & Garfield Railway company a corporation. Plaintiff seeks $90,000 for death of Rhys Fames Thomas, her husband, who she alleges was killed February 21, 1942, at 8 a. m. while working for defendant corporation when locomotive boiler exploded. of estate of GARFIELD NEWS Home on leaves and furloughs from the U. S. Armed forces are: Cyril Poulsen, Navy. Ralph Grow, Marines. Jack Humphries, Army. Robert Humphries, Army. Erwin Glaser from the Army, Don Brotherson, Army. Ray Dean, Army. REMEMBER- Number 40 - THIS IS OUR ENEMY! 6 Double Pincers Movement Private First Class Kenneth Duane Bohne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bohne, will be honored at memorial services in the Cyprus high school auditorium Monday, March 8, at and ' V r,0 ;0 i wf Private Bohne of the United States Marines, was killed in action at Tarawa. His sister. Private First Class Clara Elaine Bohne, U. S. M. , now stationed at San Diego, California, will attend. J J C-- flag-bear- i ? Residents of this vicinity are kindly asked and urged to turn in all of their used tubes that contained toothpaste, shaving cream, etc., to the local drugstore, as these tubes contain a great deal of valuable tin, states Mrs. B. E. Mix, head of the salvage drive. Mrs. Mix states that all new, toothpastes, and other materials in tubes will shortly be issued in cardboard cartons, so that people will not have to bring an empty1 tube in order to buy a new one, but the cooperation of everyone in turning in their present tubes is earnestly asked. This vital material is used by the government in making further implements of war. LOCAL DRAFT BOARD MEETS USUAL QUOTA Thus far, the local draft board at Murray, has monthly met their stipulated quota of manpower for the armed services, even though other boards have found it difficult sometimes, to supply available men. The Murray board has rechecked draft deferments, and a slackening pace in essential work has made more mep available. A majority of deferments in Utah are granted to miners, agricultural' workers and men employed in west coast industries. CEILING PRICES PLACED ON USED TRUCKS Association Thursday evening, March 9, announces Mrs. Homer W. Bowen, president. Dr. Creer, who instructs in history and political science at the educational institution, will speak on "Citizenship." Musical numbers will be presented by the high over! take We will not attempt to meet school music department with his bloody way All patrons are invited and a bloodier. It is rather our way to to attend. Dr. Creer Is a urged outnumber him in manpower; to noted, able speaker,' and well outpower him in equipment, and qualified on this particular suband him in strategy to outdo swiftness. We will remember all ject the horrors of the "March of death from Bataan by BUYING MORE BONDS TO BEAT BARBARISM Atrocities at Bataan Men with money beheaded Thousands starved to death American buried alive Tortured by biasing sun. Boalon and killed asking for water Worked to death.. No food for a week Thrown to slave labor Buy Bonda For Bataan! 3V s; Gtizens Asked To Turn In .411 Tin Tubes V. S. Trrajmr Well Known Hunter Man . Dies In Denver '.i QelTlmtHl - Rich-ard- U HERE ARE THE Drive Opens On Endorsement NEW TAXES FOR APRIL Of Gas Coupons I Funeral rites for James Newton Ridd, 72, former Hunter resident for many years, were conducted Monday at the Larkin funeral home with Bishop Ernest E. Nielson officiating. Mr. Ridd died Friday of carcinoma at his home in Denver, Colorado. Opening prayer was given by Oscar Holmgren; vocal solo, Mrs. lone McDonald; remarks, Arza L. Day, Ralph V. Chisholm, Dr. Leland H. Creer and Bishop Ernest E. Nielson; a reading by Mrs. Charles V. Whiting; instrumental solo, Lindsay Burton; vocal solo, David Cook, benediction by Bishop Gunderson. All motorists should immediately endorse their gasoline coupons, H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the gasoline rationing panel of the local war price and rationing board, said today. During the week of March 6, OPA investigators will begin a nation-wid- e check of gasoline coupons, principally at service stations, the chairman said. If all stamps are not endorsed, the motorist will be required on penalty of having his rations revoked, to visit his local board within ten days to show that he has report- FOUR EVENTS SCHEDULED IN MARCH AT CLUB ed. This the opening of an indrive against the black market, said the chairman. The good citizen will cooperate. Immediate endorsement of coupons protects the motorist by preventEugene Ridd, Ray Per- ing others from using his rations, and if coupons are lost or stolen. It kins, Martin Rasmussen saves time and trouble for the Glen Ridd. service station operator. It makes A son of William and Eliza it impossible, for unscrupulous Ridd, Mr. Ridd was bom July 20, persons to sell or give coupons to moved 1871, in Salt Lake and for use in other vehicles. Hunter in 1888. He was a farmer there until 1937, when he moved Every gallon of gasoline lost to Holladay and later retired, to the black market, the chairman making his home in Denver in 1943. He married Phoebe Ann indicated, cuts into civilian supWolstenholme December 8, 1897 in the Salt Lake Temple. plies, impedes Uncle Sams vast Survivors include his widow; two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Lar- military offensives planned for son of Denver, Colorado and Mrs. the summer, and multiplies the Viola Price of Salt Lake City and need for a reduction of motor- ists rations. three grandchildren. Interment was made in the Wasatch Lawn cemetery, the grave being dedicated by Bishop Clarence Jones. were Tom Jones, William Wolsten-holmPall-beare- is tensive rs e, Garfield School Receives Citation For Sale of War Stamps, Bonds The Garfield School has receiv- INFANTS' ed a special citation from the U. S. CLOTHING LEGION MEN CATFISH, CARP FISHING OPEN low-co- Engelmann's cabin. If any fisherman should catch another species of fish, they are requested and required to throw it back, or a severe penalty will be meted out. All members are asked to comply with the rules of the club. st ze dollar-and-cen- ATTEND RITES All members of the American Legion, Cyprus Post No. 38, are Members of the Utah Copper asked to attend the memorial serDuck and Fish Club may fish vices for Private First Class Kenanytime at the club for catfish, neth Duane Bohne," who was killcarp, announces Paul Schultz, ed in action in December. The memorial rites will be in the Cypresident prus high school auditorium on The area for this fishing will be March 6 at 7 :30 p. m , announces READY from Fishermens Wharf to Mr. Commander J. B. Schwer. The ts prices marked on each article. W. A Dell Sheppick has subTaka Car of Ration Books mitted his application for deputy sheriff in Magna In a vacancy Take care of your ration books. caused by the recent resignation of Marlow Turpin. Mr. Turpin Even after you have spent stamps resigned to devote his time to his Y and Z, keep Ration Book 3 for it may have an emergency use. business places. But especially guard Ration Book Mr.' Sheppick is well known in Four. It will have to last two years this vicinity, being a member of if the need for rationing lasts that long. By giving Book Four a the local fire department and has longer life, through the use of ration token change, the OPA will taught a number of first-ai- d t save Uncle Sam four and a half classes, in addition to serving on civic committees. million dollars. attending members are kindly requested to wear their Legion caps. The regular meeting of the Legion will, be held Thursday evening, March 9 at the Utah Copper Club, 8:00 p. m. A meeting for the auxiliary will be conducted at the same time, and members of both groups are urged to at- Shortage Looms For Tractor Tires Magna Man Seeks Deputy sheriff Job ASKED TO AT LOCAL CLUB Treasury Department for its continuous program of selling War Childrens clothing and adults Stamps and Bonds. Since the beclothing have become ginning of last school year, the scarce in stores. Both OPA and students havd purchased $9,435.85 WPB are taking action to insure worth of stamps and bonds. adequate production of essential Incivilian The students also announce the creased goods, particularly and infants' of supplies beginning of a childrens which should campaign to nm through the arrive on clothing, counters retail during J month of March. February and March. Chester Bowles, OPA Administrator, announces: As time goes on we are determined that an increased percentage of these goods will carry I With spring coming on and farm uses of tractors increasing, there is a critical shortage of tires for such vehicles, H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the rationing board, said today. Although tire manufacturers have promised relief, said the chairman, it is extremely doubtful that enough rubber can be secured for replacement purposes." For that reason, E. H. Azbill, OPA district mileage rationing representative, urges the utmost conservation of tractor tires. In all cases, where possible, tires should be repaired or recapped. Utahs February quota of these tires numbered but 88. indicating the difficulty of securing 4his tend. Ration Timetable Item Stamp Expires Meats, Fats, etc. (Book 3) Y and Z March 20 A8, B8, C8 May 20 Processed foods (Book 4) K, L, M March 20 . Blue Stamps A8, B8, C8, D8 afidt8 May 20 Sugar (Book 4) (5 lbs.) No. 30, March 31 (Canning) No. 40 Feb. 28, 1945 Shoes (Book One) No. 18 Indefinitely Shoes (Book 3) Qasoline , h i if INCOME TAX Roy F. Tygesen announces that from now until March 15, 1944, his office will be open from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m. to assist persons in filling out their income tax return. Appointments may be had after 8 p.m. on week days, all day Sundays by calling Magna, .4651 or 2146 or 4461. Mr. Tygesen announces that he has all t ie necessary State and Federal forms available at his office, and any person needing the forms are welcome to get them. 1 It is suggested that due $o the' shortage of paper that if you have extra State or Federal forms that Come April 1and also come you are not going to use, that you many new taxes, that will go leave them with Mr. Tygesen, so into effect then. that someone else might use Or, have you forgotten? them. Just to refresh your memory, after April 1, you will pay: More on electric light bulbs. More on telephone and telegraph service. An increase of 15 percent will be added to travel, whether by plane, train or water. Also add another 15 per cent Four events are scheduled at on berth or seat reservation the Utah Copper Club in the charge. Air mail goes from 6c. to 8c. month of March for members and Taxes on luggage, handbags their families, announces H. E. nt, to include: and wallets from 10 per cent Facer, March 8Utah Wednesday, of the manufacturers price to Copper club Family Night, Mov20 per cent. ing pictures of Utah Wild Life Money order rates begin at will be shown by the Salt Lake 10c and go to 37 cents. You County Fish and Game Association. Candy will be given all atused to pay 6c to 22c. Taxes on furs go from 10 tending. The program begins at percent to 20 percent on the 8:00 p. m. retail price. Wednesday, March 15 Dance, The present 10 percent tax on cosmetics goes to 20 per music furnished by Donald Slaters orchestra and Saturday, cent March 25, dance. A vaudeville show at 8:00 p. m. Jewelry is also being hiked is schedul d for Wednesday, up in taxes. There are probably also oth- March 29, 8:00 jp. m. ers, but at the moment, we cant think of them. Buy-A-Je- ep Prospective buyers of used Mrs. Blenda Miller of Garfield trucks are advised that OPA price announces the marriage of her ceilings govern all sales transdaughter, Loma Faye, to Staff actions, Richard A. Paradis, OPA anSergeant Jonnie B. L. Ray of associate price specialist, Camp Swift, Texas. nounced today. OPA rjgulatiops The couple were united with a provide that before a buyer can double ring ceremony at the First secure gasoline rations, he must Baptist church Saturday, Febru-ar- y file with his local war price and of in Elgin, Texas. rationing board a certificate Announcement of the nuptials transfer signed by himself and ill be read with a great deal of the seller. Furthermore, he must interest by the many friends of state the price paid for the equipthe young couple. Both are well ment known here. A representative of the local war price and rationing board OPA Mr. and Mrs. William I. s checks the price paid against be will Violations announce the arrival of twin ceiling prices. sons February 28th at their home investigated. Penalty for breaking in Garfield. Mrs. Richards was this law is $10,000 fine or one year formerly Marjy Fames of Gar- imprisonment or both? field. high The Garfield Junior Robert Malloy and Grant Dam-'f- n school will hold their Girls Prehave gdne to Farragut, Idaho ference" dance Thursday evening for Naval at the Garfield School. Training - Dr. Leland Creor, member of the University of Utah faculty, will be the featured speaker at the meeting of the' Cyprus ATTORNEY TO GIVE HELP ON er flower." Remember, too, the monstrous inhumanity of this enemy, who disregards all tenets of interna tionaHaw regarding treatment of civilians and of prisoners of war. Scores of women . and children bombed out of their homes; already sick and maimed bodies shelled out of hospitals; the firing squad and the barbarous blade of decapitation all occur where his fanatic little mind, and more fanatically disciplined little body -- 7:30 p. m. Rev. E. A. Bjork of the Community Baptist Church will preside. The opening song, The Lord's Prayer," will be given by Miss Janet Konold, the American Legion Cyprus Post No. 38 will present a flag to the Bohne family, opening prayer and Bible verses by Rev. Bjork; euology by a member of the United States Marines, memorial service by the Cyprus Navy Mothers, of which Mrs. Bohne is commander, the poem to be given by Mrs. C. R. Moyes, past commander, music by Parley Hansen, presentation of the Bible by the and chaplain, and presentation of flowers by matrons-at-armvocal solo, "Sleep, Soldier Boy," by Sammy Marlor; closing prayer by Mrs. Fred Nuesmeyer, chaplain of the Navy Mothers, and taps. The family request, No NOTED MAN TO GIVE ADDRESS AT CYPRUS PTA Airplane Stamp I (A Book) No. 10 March 21 Remember two red points plus four cents for every pound of us-- T ed fats. See your butcher. t K tl J t i: $ r i t 3 it h i |