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Show . A COMMUNITY for EVENTS AUGUST t The Garfield plant of the Club pro-fthe month of August, American Smelting Sc Refining officials, to Company, largest single source has been released by of war copper supplies, is still include: tah seeking 125 workers, and accordAugust Thursday, Black at ing to Joseph S. Mayer, chairman, Club night Copper is upon if these workers are to be proRock Beach. Admission and federal cured in the next 45 days, women payment of state must be utilized. taxes only. Women can be used in plants 17 Utah August Thursday, Rock in 120 different type? of work at Black Club night Copper Beach. Admission is payment of without injury to their health. Although need for war copper state and federal taxes only. Saturday, August 28 Informal has been stepped up due to adopdance in Rose and Mirror rooms tion of copper for additional use' in large arms, production is at Newhouse Hotel for club memDonat American Smelting Music dwindling and by bers partners. Sc Refining Company. ald Slater s orchestra. Due to the dangerous depletion All members and their partners of men workers, forcing war inare urged to participate. dustries to use women for jobs not actually requiring considerFUNERAL able strength, women are urged to work. As white collar jobs are turnHONOR ed over to girls, patriotic men in industry are donning dark shirts for victory, Mr. May?r said. MAREN The Utah INSTITUTION A S & R Concern CONTRACT SERVICE MEN FOR Legion Post Sponsors Gothing Still Seeks TO BE GIVEN MAGNA SEWER Drive For Russian Relief Women For Work IS AWARDED MORE GAS A clothing drive for tl'e benefit of the destitute Russians, gal- SAFEWAY DOES COPPER CLUB GIVES or Copper Contract for construction of !a $122,000 sewer at Magna was Enoch Smith Sc Sons Company Wednesday, announces Elmer A. Rose, director of the federal works agency. f It "la planned that the sewer will take about 4 months to complete. Five firms submitted bids, which were referred to C. J. Ullrich, project engineer. Local people may still take advantage of the purchase of sewer stock at $100 a share instead of $150 a share, until a very short time. Pledges may be signed at the Copper Printing, Huffaker Furniture, Magna Lumber Sc Hardware, Pleasant Green Water, Central Lumber. Work will start August 1 on the sewer and take 175 days to complete. Pledges are still being taken sign today and affect the $5? saving! It is to the distinct advantage of all to sign up now for the sewThus far, twenty-on- e women, er reap the advantage of saving some local, have been hined, and $50 and also cooperate with the Funeral rites for Mrs. Maren approximately forty more will be town for the completion of thi? Andersen Myers, 62, of Magna, be hired right away. commendable project. who died in a Salt Lake hospital Any woman desiring employThursday following an --operation ment with good pay, may contact the employment office at Garand illness, were conducted Tuesday in the Magna LDS ward field. L2k chapel by Bishop George Brown. Mrs. Myers was a daughter of Knud and Johanna C. Juul AnADD GI ANTHOLOGY The American service paper. dersen, and was born in CopenStars and Stripes, quotes this ofhagen, Denmark, April 6, 1882. She came to the United States in ficial announcement, which ap' 1892, and had lived in Salt Lake peared, duly signed by an admircounty twenty years. She was al, on the bulletin board at the the widow of Hyrum P. Meyers. U. S. Naval office: She was a member of the LDS All officers wishing to take church. advantage of the stenographers Residents of this vicinity are in the pool will go to Room 801 Survivors include a son, Keith asked to give all the rags and show evidence of their need. kindly Myers, and a daughter, Bernice have for the furtherance of they Myers, both of Magna; twd brotheA correspondent with a brother the war efforts, announces local rs, Chris Andersen, Los Angeles, authorities. v in the navy received a letter from California and O. H. Andersen, A drive will be made, and the lad telling how it was on his Magna; three sisters, Mrs. Karl will pick up the rags ship as they were about to emtrucks J. Thompson, Salt Lake run City; Mrs. Saturday, July 29th at each street bark on the Bertha Whitehead, Los the invasion. Angeles, corner on 3rd South. that preceded and Mrs. Dorothy Ulrich, Kem-mere- r, The captain called us all toEveryone is asked to tie their Wyoming. in them if gether, the letter said, and prorags and possible put Mrs. Myers was an honest woceeded to give us a lecture on sack. a man and a good citizen. Due to the gasoline shortage, fear. Burial was in Riverton City it is impossible to make a house Fear, the captain said, is a cemetery. and the coop- very healthy thing. canvass, Sincere At which point a yeoman third sympathy is extended. eration of each and every person class up near the front said: is asked. Many Planning To Captain, youre looking at the healthiest sailor in the U. S. na- Attend Annual vy. Jackson 10-U- RITES MRS. MYERS CHATTERj Rags Solicited For War Effort; Will You Give? cross-chann- el se Day Outing A number of local people art Planning to attend the annual Jackson Day Outing Saturday, ugust 5th at Murray City Park. otal f $650 in will be prizes fiven. WAR PICTURES SPONSORED BY What GI Joe Likes LEGION POST P- PLEASIPSCUSE! ea WAR FROM FRONTS To Hear War pictures that have never aA n3nc concert will be given been released before, will be ' m': inn7 free program at shown in the Community House w and prize drawing at 9:30 at the Copper Park Thursday All interested are invited. evening, August 10, announces W. H. Jenkinson, commander of Cyprus American Legion Post, sponsors of the entertainment. m. The pictures begin at 9:00 p.DouFort from officers to ur Army heavy advertising and thls week, we are com-Puglas will be in direct charge, the pictures are very to dt lete some of our that state news, informative to ... g!ve our subscribers consider-- y interesting and less reading matter. alL . . The entertainment is free, ana , ease scuse. end thank you inyour cooperation. the general public is cordially vited to attend. NEWS Donation t Made To Service Center The Office of War Information offers these pointers for home-folwriting to soldiers, sailors and marines based on suggestions gathered in a survey among servicemen at home and overseas, in cooperation with the special service division of the army service forces: Tall Him: 1 How the family is doing evthe war. erything possible to win as possible. Be as specific is 2 How anxious the family maudlin, be Dont return. his for be pleasant. 3 How well and busy the fam the small ily is. Give details. Even details. . 4 How the family is getting along financially. com 5 Whats doing in the he s (if about girls munity; news of doings knows; he single) whom; friends; whos marrying out; how the Bisons are making sports other with what goes social doings; effects of the the home town. Remmesce on war events and a little about past to visit Elose used he places send as much of cUppings or newspapers as possible. Dont Tell Him: ' trouI your troubles. He has own. his of bles He cant 2 Your complaints. do anything about them. are de3 About things you supply them. prived of. He cant a lot too- without hes going about predictions 4 Doleful for that He's flighting future. the . future now. - - C-- B$1 ng Srif Hi Thri Monday, July J"'3 0,hfT 24th. Wilson Mr.' and Mrs.. Thomas Private Perdval W. Lake Salt at vacation CmP enjoyed a and Ogden. lant Allies, will be sponsored by the American Legion Cyprus Post No. 38, beginning the week of August 7th, states officials. Citizens are kindly asked to contribute any clothing and shoes that still are wearable, and have them as clean as possible. They will be sorted, packed and shipped to the Russians, who are in dire need of clothing, especially warm garments for the cold win. A new policy in granting gasoline to members of the armed services on leave or furlough will have a good affect on morale, stated H. Claude Anderson, chairman of the local war price and rationing board. NOT PLAN TO MOVE STORE Contrary to many town rumors, the Magna Safeway store does not plan to move its location, announce officials, and will remain in their present site. ter. They will continue to serve the Announcement will be made public in this vicinity in their next week where the clothing and ever-fin- e manner and supply shoes may be left. Residents are fresh produce, meats and other kindly asked to ready any cloth- foodstuffs as usual ing they may have, which will be deeply appreciated by the sponsors and the recipients. Javid Gourley lamed New Supt. Of Granite Beginning July Magna Youth Dies At Home After Illness John Floyd Henderson, 16, died David Gourley of Salt Lake He was bom November 7, 1927 has been named superin- in Heber, a son of John W. and tendent of Granite district it was Erma Pyper Henderson, and had announced this week. lived with his family in Magna He succeeds Dr. P. T. Farns- the past six years. severalT Surviving, besides his parents, worth, who resigned Henderweeks ago to become assistant are a brother, George Sarand four Marie, son sisters, Gensuperintendent of Salt Lake HenderAnn and Reve ah, Polly eral hospitaL son, all of Magna; three grandMr. Gourley, assistant state parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Hensuperintendent of public instruc- derson, Provo and George C. tion, will assume his duties Wed- Pyper, Heber. Funeral services were conducnesday. LDS Receiving his early education ted Sunday in the Hunter in Provo schools, Mr. Gourley at- ward chapel. Bishop Ernest E. tended Brigham Young univer- Nielson officiated. Burial was in Heber City sity, where he received his bachelor? degree and master's degree in school administration, later attending University of Utah and City, University of California. He has having jurisdiction over the automobile he expects to drive, and present his papers. The ration will be issued in the form of coupons or gasoline purchase permits, or a combination of the two. ATTENDANCE URGED AT OQUIRRH MEET had considerable experience in business and as a teacher, principal and school superintendent, besides holding various state educational offices.He is a life member of the National Education Association and Election of officers will be the Phi Delta Kappa, national organbusiness at the meeting feature advanceization for educational Civic ment and service. He is an active of the Oquirrh Central evening, Committee Tuesday LDS of church. the member August 1 at the office of the secretary, Roy F. Tygesen. The session begins at 8:00 p. m., and all presidents of civic and religious organizations or their authorized representatives, are urged to attend. Other important business will also be transacted. 1 - Remember Last Registration Date Is August SISTER A number of local people registered Tuesday, ih preparation for the August 15 primary run-o- ff and general election. Citizens are reminded that the last registration date is August 1, and every citizen is urged to be sure and see if he is properly registered, in order to be able to vote. --NEWS SUCCUMBS field. FORT DES MOINES, Iowa-Pri-v- ate Blanch Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Mayme Taylor of Magna, has completed training in the Army Clerks School of the First Womens Army Corps Training Center here. Army specialist schools include Bakers and Cooks School where members of the WAC learn how to buy and prepare food, cut meat and plan menus the Army way; Army Clerk's school where members acquire a thorough knowledge of military office routine and maintenance of Army records. Robert - Allen - and Mrs. Allen are on leave from Ft Houston, Texas, visiting at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen and Mr. and Mrs. -- Lieutenant - C. D. Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pinegar, former local residents, were Garfield visitors Sunday. Mr. Pine- - MSS GIRL SCOUT NEWS The Magna Girl Scout Little House is progressing nicely; the house is now on its foundation, but there is still much to be done on both interior and exterior before it can be used as a meeting place. A' number of the Girl Scouts have reported the willingness of their fathers to help with this work during, their spare time and the Girl Scout organization of Magna would appreciate the help of ell Girl Scout Fathers of Magna, and any other citizens who would be willing to donate a few hours of labor for this worthy cause. Arrangements can be made by calling Mrs. T. A. Janney. civic-mind- ed expressed to Mrs. Sympathy N. F. Pehrson and George E. Little in the death of their sister, Mrs. Eva Little Young Engber-son- , who died at Driggs, Idaho, July 8th. Funeral services were attendThe women and Girl Scouts will ed by Mr. and Mrs. Pehrson and hold a bake sale on August 9th. their son. Donations of any kind of baked goods will be gratefully received and the proceeds from the sale be used for necessary buildMEN- will ing supplies for the Little House. The place of sale will be announcWilliam I. Richards of the U. ed later. S. Naval Training Station, is visiting his wife and family. Twenty-nin- e girls of Brownie Scout age from Magna and Garis home on leave Ray Kemp field will enjoy a vacation at the from the U. S. Army. scout camp near Ogden. The girls, with their chaperons, Ralph Grow is home from the Mrs. W. G. Rouillard, Mrs. MarMarines. jorie McDermaid and Mrs. Leona Facer, will meet at the Mayna liLieutenant Leon Hales left Mon- brary at 7:15 a.m. Monday, July day for overseas after a months 31, where Mr. V. B. Coons bus leave from the air force. He vis- will be waiting for them. ited his wife and parents, Mr. and They will be joined in Salt Lake City by the Murray BrownMrs. L J. Hales. ' ies, who will accompany them to Camp Red Cliffe in Ogden CaWord has been received that nnon. Norman H. Jordan has received The Garfield scouts will be his Petty Officer rating in the U. picked up at the Garfield Drug S. Navy. His wife and son reside Store at 7:30 a. m. in Garfield. is OF OUR SERVICE Ernest Fullmer, Jr., left Saturday for Farragut, Idaho, for the Navy service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fullmer of Gar- 25, a service- man or woman on leave for a period of three days or more will be entitled to one gallon of gasoline for each day of His leave, the chairman said. The new rule replaces one granting a flat five gallons regardless of length of the leave or furlough. It has become evident that the old policy, which resulted in giving too much gasoline to servicemen who got many short leaves, was unfair to the man serving out of the country and returning after a long absence. To eliminate this unfairness," the chairman remarked, the new rule, tailoring the amount of the ration to the length of leave or furlough, was worked out by OPA in conjunction with representatives of the Army and Navy. Furlough rations will now range between a minimum of 3 leave to a gallons for a three-da- y maximum of 30 gallons for 30 days. At the suggestion of the Army and Navy, no ration will be granted for passes (Vo Army personnel) or liberties (to Navy personnel) or for leave or furloughs of less than three days. To receive his ration, the serviceman or woman shduld apply to the war price and ration board at his home in Magna Wednesday at 10:30 p. m. of a heart ailment. ks Gifts were made to the Service Center the past week by generous Donald Poulsen, Firemen 2nd citizens as follows: 80(1 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sandwiches and potato chips, p ,s left Monday Madge Coon; doughnuts, Norma Garfield, to attend Electrician? School at milk, Nielsen; pies, Ida Knight; salaL Missouri for eighteen meal Mori Store; fruit, had hi boot training Mrs. G. Smith; cookies, fruit, and at ban Moore; Diego, California. potato chips, Maxine money, Helen Pagliaro. Un!Sfrtc.llpot member of the of the Stales Navy, is visiting hii Private Milton Larson MrJMrsand V. United States Air Corps Phii.rents Mrs. and parents, Mr. and trie) on a otller relatives and m short leave. jjeph lC . D. Field. Washington. Information has been received week. fL ,, and Mrs. J. W. Daybell not an Sergeant Grant J. True humility is kybenTv, 5Unnece'ssary details e 18 now n France, He ibo grovelWg. ,at estimate financial troubles. If it i but a right fate ?, forrnerfy In Ireland, and knowaboutthe at 116 as things he should and he is in the nr re8ularly receives of ourselves Edwards finances, family's mes Bnd enjoys it about very miKh position to do wmething don t situation. teU him. But the regard religious end out A solemn ajjwter Thomas, Jr, son of Mr. string it & aUer Thomas of Hun-- n to spiritual and ter lsted in the Dean Pettersson, pensabto elmen Navy last an Webster. greatness.-Dam- el left aPd true for San Diego, Cat;. - IM - Ration Reminder Marine Private First Class Clara Elaine Bohne recently was transferred from Camp Elliot, 4) MEATS, FATS. San Diego- ,- to Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, California, where she Red Stamps A8 through Z8, good is on duty as a driver in the mot- indefinitely. PROCESSED FOODS (Book 4 or transport section. Blue and Mr. of. is the She Stamps A8 through Z8 and daughter A5, good Indefinitely. Mrs. Victor Bohne of Magna. The Magna woman Marine ob- No. 30, 31, 32, good indefinitely. tained specialized training in mot- No. 40, canning. SHOES (Book 3) Airplane or transport work at Camp etc.-(B- ook e, Stamp No. itely. Max Fullmer left Friday - to spend his vacation with relatives in Elba, Idaho. 1 and 2, good indefin- GASGLINE-N- o. 3 gallons, until 12 (good for 21, September |