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Show p The Complete Home Newt paper r IM -- :E A COMMUNITY SJ. INSTITUTION -- Read It in The Timet or Leader nFTEENTHTEAR wmmm Knights of Pythias Entertain Grand Lodge Officers Heap Cyprus Is hm'tiJt tfis Editor has Her say en-- Wallace R. White Lodge No. 30. Knights of Pythias, entertained Grand Chancellor Darling of Ogden and his staff at an Informal get-t- o gether and open meeting Mnmtay evening In Magna. Visitors were present from Salt Lake, Ogden, Park Tooele Scheduled Here City, Provo and Garfield. League Refreshments were served by Unity Temple No. 18. Pythian Sisters. A 14 special feature was the gift of a cake which was donated by C. R. Tooele high school will play Cy-ppirates here January 14 as the Moyea and sold for the benefit of the lodge. The cake was won by Mrs. leadp.niny basketball game of the Rena McGee of Salt Lake City. a to schedule gue season, according released by Coach Rus Magleby, and drawn up by the district coaches. The official league schedule in- Announced In Opener January ui cludes: January 7, Davis at Tooele. January 14, Tooele at Cyprus. January 21, Tooele at Murray. January 28. Orantsvllle at Tooele. February 4, Jordan at Tooele. February 8, Tooele at Davis, . February 11, Cyprus at Tooele. February 18, Bingham at Tooele. February 25, Tooele at Granite. March 4. Tooele at Orantsvllle. Cyprus is reckoned to have a fast team this year with strong, practically all the boys towering over its feet FATHER OF.MAGNA WOMANSUCCUMBS Leo Thomas Shelley, 75, prominent L D S. church worker and civic leader of American Fork, died early Wednesday of causes Incident to age. Mr. Shelley was the father of Mrs. Jean 8 Strong of Magna. He was bom December 26. 1861, to American Fork, a son of James snd Mary Lee Shelley. He married Melissa King In Mantl on February 1, 1893. He served an L. D. S. mission In the southern states, was secretary of the Sunday school in both the Fourth L. D. S. ward and a ward of old Alpine stake for 14 years, and superintendent of the Sunday for several yean. He served is ward clerk eight yean, as a bishop's counsel for eight years, and ward treasurer for many years. He was a high priest and a member of the Alpine L. D. S. stake high council. As the first secretary of the American Fork Irrigation company he served for 18 yean. He was American Fork City recorder for 14 years. Surviving are two sons, Allen K. Shelley. Fort Hall, Idaho and Wayne L. Shelley. Bingham, three daughters, Jane A. Shelley, American Strong of Magna and Mrs. Mary S. Cooper, Logan; a Bister, to. M. A. Wilde, American Fork, and eight grandchildren. was school Fork-Mrs- DETAILS COMPLETE FOR HEALTH DANCE THIS FRIDAY EVE Details are for the by local to repair glasses for chil-Jfof needy people in this vicinal. states Miss Lily Gordon, Granite School nurse, who Is heading the complete "Health Dance." sponsored Khools and organizations leeth and proVlde en committee. The dance will be held this immediately following game at the gymnasium. The game, a Lehi-Cypr- ua Cy-t1- pract-encount- er, begins Clever, unique at 7:00 p. m. posters were placed und the town during the week, overusing the dance. The posters ere made by Mrs. U1 Mrs. D. A. The general end J. Newton Dunn Moffat. public la invited to att- Mrs Robert Tuck and new baby oghter returned home on Sunday n the L. D. S. Hospital. GAY DECORATIONS GREET SHOPPERS THIS CHRISTMAS de ed sin-curs- FUNERAL RITES HONOR HARVEY ALLEN WOLF Funeral services for Harvey Allen Wolf, 61, a resident of Magna for twenty-seve- n years, were conducted Monday at the Pleasant Green Ward. Mr. Wolf died at his home Friday at 5:30 p. m. after a lingering illness. He was an employe of the Utah Copper Company. Mr. Wolf was born May 27. 1876 In Red Oak, Iowa, a son of Phillip J. and Esther Smith Wolf. Survivors Include his widow. Mrs. Cecil Kelsey Wolf; four sons and SHOP EARLY! daughters, Mrs. Esther V. Buys, PoInM. Wolf. catello. Idaho; Clifford Fun dio, California. Howard A. Wolf. Evidently believing that this coCalifornia and Mis. Crossroads. should lean more towards the lumn June Kenner, Magna; two brothers, frivolous side Jack Denton brought Ralph M Wolf. Magna and Arthur which tickG. Wolf, Murray and nine grand- in the following NoJokes, comment necessled his fancy. children. ary. Mr. Wolf, although not promSpender: I asked you for a loan of inently associated In any organizations. was well known and highly $20. This la only $10." Lender: I know It, but thats the regarded In Magna. fairest way you lose 10 and I lose to 10." are Mr. extended Congratulations and Mrs. Howard Burton of Salt MelVINI Lake City, formerly of Granger, up- "Melvin What?" on the arrival of a new baby boy. Are you spitting In the fish bowl?" No, but I been coming pretty close." For All for unemployed compensation checks delivered to their home by mall late In January. After the is received, other checks The following Information la sub--d first check come will regularly each week. fairly by the Unemployment Not every unemployed person can sl Division of the State Commission for those qualify for these benefits. There are about 150,000 workers in Utah. In how to qualify for 85,000 of these are covered by BeneCompensation unemployment insurance. Those not covered Include farm laborers, doat the nearest Office for employment mestics, public employees and a registration can be made now. great many Industrial workers who second, after January 1, report work for employers of less than four. to Employment Office again and Persons should look tor the yelfor Unemployment Compen-jw- o low placard which states that their Benefits. employer Is covered by Unemployemployees have already Jtten their ticket" for their bene-- i. ment Compensation. Benefits will be half pay but not January, February and of 1838, because the benefits more than $15 00 a week. The exact amount per week and the number of In that period will be paid on Wtk record made In the first weeks duration depends entirely upon the work record of the individual of 1937. First checks will be paid late In benefits registering for Jf In January will get their bene January. fit Times-Leade-r) Com-Rati- on In-t- ed A-b- J'reglster 'ter Tnnths J01 nt Beware Newspapers In other towns are telling of Inroads of peddlers making a cleaning. One of the favorite gags la that merchandise has been smuggled into this country duty free. Therefore, they can let the buyer have a 1300 coat for only $50. Past history In Magna and Garfield has been that such a coat could be bought on the market for $25, but the customers didnt find that out until their garments began to fall apart The same system with a different song and dance la used on other lines. Beware of something for nothing from a person you dont know. There are legitimate house to house salesmen, but they have no talk of smuggled goods, etc. If you buy from a reputable firm and get faulty merchandise, which sometimes happens, you can take It bedecked In Christmas back Gaily and get good stuff. When you trees and decorations, the get lights, you dont want from something business and residential sections of a peddler, there Is no recourse, tor Magna and Oarfield this week took you never see him again! on a Holiday appearance. The Yule-tiatmosphere was attributed Bewailing Heard a man bewaillargely to individual firms and home owners with each firm presenting a ing the other day, because this world Is brimming with different motif in Christmas decorsin and sorrow, sickness, death, heart ations. One of the most colorful and at- breaking episodes, lawlessness, murders, etc." He seemed to forget that tractive decorations Is the Salt County No. 2 fire station. The huge this old universe Is likewise teemtree which bedecks, the top of the ing with the glorious sunshine, hapbuilding as well as the gaily color- piness. good, health, peace and traned lights, add a festive note to the quility to say nothing of the full, round moon, occageneral appearance of the town. The huge symbol in front of the sionally. And is there a more beautiful Utah Power & Light office also lends a cheerful and bright note, as sight than that shining orb the silwell as the two huge stars across the very moon on a dear winters Magna main street at each end of night? Yep. weve found this old world a pretty decent place In which the town. The interior of mo6t business to live. houses and residences reflect a conLegislation tinuation of holiday spirit and Bruce Barton of New York, a canshow the result of many hours of didate for Congress, has announced .9 he would like to be the repealer planning and work to make the dL plays outstanding. Practically every didate, and if he is elected, he line of business Is represented In wants to repeal one law a week. In the Yuletlde parade of attractive a recent speech he declared: No decorative plans. other nation in the world Is so ridMerchants are this year also show- den to death by legislation. I have ing a remarkable line of Christmas discovered that if I read a hundred merchandise far above the ordinary laws a day It would take me two trends. Grocery stores are also show- years of solid reading to cover them ing a line of holiday packages which all. Since the Pligrima landed on lend a spirit of gaiety to the occa- Plymouth Rock in search of a free sion of buying groceries. Conand simple life, seventy-fiv- e Despite general advances on all gresses have passed 59 282 statutes. wholesale costs, the prices of The last contributed Congress Christmas merchandise are holding 11,000." to a low level this season even lowAround er than In previous years in many Looking I thought the other day while Instances. shopping around that now that football season is over everyone will get a chance to try out the best plays of the year in the annual Christmas shopping scrimmages. JU8T A REMINDER DETAILS GIVEN ON HOW TO QUALIFY (Special te C Then there was the man who started on a shoestring five years ago and has taken an awful lacing ever since. But I though- t- began the typist, meekly. Its not your business to think, Just take snapped the manager. down what I say. word tar word, and keep your own Ideas to yourself. So that afternoon the following letter was brought to him to sign: Dear Mr. Browne Write It with an V Pure swank hie father was a gardener. Regarding your letter of whatever date It was, I can quote you the following: Hit Thompson) Its that' chlseller, Browne. ' How much shall we stick him? Twenty percent? Make It 30? RlghtoTThlr-t- y dollars a ton. Awaiting your esteemed order, I am, yours truly. There, thatll fix him." Christmas The gayest season of the year by Christmas time, (Continued on Page 8) PLEASE, SANTA I old girl but am not very big for my age. Dear Santa: I am a nine-yeI know you thought I was going to ask you for a doll, one with sleepy eyre and rosy cheeks, this Christmas. Im sort of like all of the other little girls I see on the streets and would like to have a doll and a lot of other things this Christmas. But I cant afford to ask you for them. Theres something 7 'v . else I need a lot worse. , You, see, Santa Claus, theres something wrong with me. My cheeks are not rosy like other little girls, and I'm weak and sick all the time. Mother and dad have done all they could for me but Daddy ts out of a Job, We and Mother works as hard as she can all the time for the family. have a big family, too. and It takes a lot for us Mother says she hopes I get well sometime, but I know I wont, Santa, unless we get some help. Mother and Daddy havent told me about It. but I know there la something bad wrong with me. Im not like other little girls, Santa, they are trying to keep It from me. but I know Ive got tuberculosis, and It sort of scares me to think about It. Thats the reason Im not asking for a doll and other things. Id like to have them. When I see other little girls on the streets. Id like to have pretty clothes like them and play with them, but 1 cant do it. It makes life mlernble, Santa, honest It doea Id like to have a chance to get well, and Im asking you to tell all the people to put Christmas Seals on their packages and letters. It wont oost them anything, hardly, and the little seals will make the packages and letv ters a lot prettier. You see, Santa, the pennies they pay lor the seals will all be collected together to help little girls and boys who are weak and sickly. The little seals will give us a chance, and after we get well we can have dolls and pretty clothes and be able to play. I know theres a lot of people who dont think 1 can ever amount to much. They Just feel sorry for me. 1 know Im Just a weak little girl and not as pretty or as smart as some of the girls In our town, but I might be able to do something If I could get well, dont you think, Santa? Mother told me a story about a little girl named Helen Keller who couldnt even see and lots of people thought she had a weak mind. Mother said the girl grew up and has done lots of good In the world. I wish I could do something like that. Santa. I know I wont get a doll or any other pretty things, but I hope all the other little girls a merry, merry Christmas Yours, A Little Girl. P. S. Santa, If the people buy the little seals and help me get well 111 buy a lot of stamps when 1 get able to earn money. Ill get dolls for the little girls, too. PICKED A ar CHERRY Heavy Yule Mail Breaks All Postal Record Marks With all previous holiday mailing records exceeded at the Magna I see by the papers, what little to and Garfield postoffices this year published of Salt Lake City scores, and record loads of mall still comthat local kegler do right well by ing " Merry Christmas) via the postthemselves. Recently, the high five man appeared certain to be "biglady bowlers of Salt Lake were an- ger and better" than ever. Mrs. Ellse Baker and Mr. Thernounced and a slight comparison shows that loeslites can hold their esa Taylor, postmistresses, announcown with any bowlers In the state. ed that the weight and amount of Consideration must be taken In the mall to far beyonexpectatlona. However, with me aid of extra number of local bowlers In relation to the vast army of bowlers In Salt help they are dispatching It In fine style, even though It has meant Lake City leagues. The supposed weaker sex have by "burning the midnight oil." far the greater edge in this comparison as the highest five women pin busters range from 154 to 157 In Salt Lake for the two highest and simply over 150 for the other three, whereas the quite small village of Garfield can boast of a team that will average a great deal higher. In In commemoration of the fifty fact, all of them are even with the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. lowest of the high or aompln. Many a declared mans league and Mrs. Lorenzo Day, they and their family are planning to hold an would he glad to sport a high-fiman with an average over 160, and open house celebration December 21. when a really small ladies league The reception will be held at their with only about forty ladies com- home in Hunter at 33rd South and relatives are peting, has ten ladles with an aver- 5th West. Friendsto and call between the age of 150 or over, that to really cordially Invited m. something for Ripleys Believe It or hours of 4:00 and 9:00 p. Laronzo Day was bom on JanNot. Would you believe It, but the entire field of ladles has raised their uary 21, 1856 In Salt Lake City. His was average 64 points a team over the wife, Elizabeth J. Russell Day, on In 28, 1862, bom Coventry to was April given starting allotment that each group at the atari of tljf year. England. In plain figures that means that They were married In the endoweach lady has raised her average ment house In Salt Lake City In for this years bowling a full 16 pins. 1882. Soon after their marriage they The season has only started, you moved to Hunter where they have A lived since. Mr. Day served a Bimight say, and on an average with shop of the Hunter Ward from July Increase. a can look and wonder 1902, to October, 1920, and has filled at such remarkable bowling. Infor- two missions for the L. D. 8. church. mation that Is reliable has reached Mrs. Day was president of the Reme that an Salt Lake critics who lief Society for fifteen years prior are In the "know" are simply amaz- to her release a few years ago. Mr. Day to. at present, President of the ed. men If are the wonder An operetta has been planned for I sports High Priests Quorum of Oqtilrrh the Christmae holidays and to to be enough to applaud a really stupen- 8take. Both Mr. and Mrs. .Day enjoy very presented at the Cyprus Auditorium. dous feat? good health. A synopsis of the story and the They have been blessed with elevBonde Albean, not feeling content characters are: to lead all local keglers with a neat en children, five of whom are living The Trial Of John and Jane John and Jane are two modern 169 average for 27 games, stole the at the present time. They are H. children and do not believe In show and also a neat Championship Earl Day, Ezra R Day, Mrs. levin Nielson, Mrs. Irene Feulner fairies, story book characters and last week In winning the Salt Lake Mrs. Etta Ridd, who are assistand Jane and John with Nursery Rhymes. City Singles championship are played by Dale Pearce and Clara three game total of 662. Bonde set ing with the reception. The highly regarded couple are Poston. King Cole has charge the entire field of competing bowl- well have I The following committee known In this vicinity. In decide sidelines the the and fact ers. P upon beenappointed to handle the vartou Madwhole bowling public by his neat details In connection with the an- their penalty, played by Gibb Hum-pt- y victory. You see, Albean heaves them B nual Christmas Tree sponsored by sen. The clerk of the story is Dumpty, played by Keith Black. from the port side and all left handthe Utah Copper Company and the The witnesses against the two cul- ers are supposed to be wilder than Utah Copper Club announces auprits are: Blue Beard: Ray Jensen, a March Hare. Congratulations, thorities. Frank Jones. Bonde. Jack, the Giant-Kille- r. The Christmas Tree program and Blackett, Beauty, Sleeping Virginia distribution of candy and nuts will All Baba, Raynard Sandwlck. Ala-di- n. Amy McCarty can certainly hold Information was received here as be held at the Utah Copper Club Keith Andrus, Simple Simon, her head up In any lowly men's m. 1:30 23 at we go to press of the death of J. F. p Thursday. December Raymond Howarth, Mother Goose, league with her record high game of 591 to "Shorty" Owens, veteran employe Norma Reid. Mother Hubbard, Lois of 213. Her high three-gam- e Entertainment Committee: of the it Garfield Railnext best Katherine the Ann M. positively dog. Weggeland. H. L. Erickson, chairman. R thing to a road, InBingham CalifornSan Bernardino, full stocking on Christmas mom. I Alexander. P. H Ensign, Owen S. Thomas. Gander, Lily Mori. as to the cause of The three who protect John and am told (I did not have the oppor- ia. Further details Jacobs and S. A Rich his are not available. Jane are Alice In Wonderland, Bet- tunity of seeing this that Mr.death Tree and Trans porUtion: Owens had worked for the F. O. Haymond. chairman, C. B ty Lou Packard, Robin Hood and smiling Mrs. McCarty never puffed B St R G since 1917, was unmarried. up a mite. She Just kept rolling them He was 67 Duckworth. B. E Mix. H. B. Duck- Robinson Crusoe. old. years In Robin consists of Hood's there The chorus and burned up alleys, pins worth, J. S. Powell, Ralph Doran, H. Claude Anderson. O. W. Kumrow, men, chorus of fairies, goops, at- and records by a great display of sportsmanship. J O Hadley. T. H. Morgan, Charlie tendants and eourt ladles. Every man bowler should have to Martin, Mrs. C. Colombe and Miss When King Cole declares their doff his hat upon entering the preM Nunley. penalty To take Christmas away, sence of such a true athlete. Two Decorating Committee the children cry and Santa Claus hundred to the answer to every Roy Hatch, chairman. P. R comes In. They believe In him and bowlers dream. May you have more Schultz, H. A Linke. H. E. Wurz-bac- are saved from their penalty. of them, Mrs. Mac. The traditional and annual Ed Slater, George Smith, J. S Christmas dance, sponsored by the Powell. James Duke and Lester SabGarfield Boy Scout troop, will be in. given Saturday evening, December Distribution Committee: 25 In the Garfield Mens Club, acE. W. Engelmann, chairman. P. A. cording to officials. J. R Jones, Allan. John Cammans, CLUB Music will be furnished by a well Ed George Smith, H. E Wurzbach, known orchestra. Admission to 50c Slater. P. R Schultz, H. A. Linke, Ed Gam, Mrs. C. Colombe, Miss M. The following bowling lineup to per couple. Everyone to welcome and Young readers of the Magna for bowlers at the Utah Cop- Invited to attend. Nunley. A. J. Fitzgerald, J. W. Ridd, given 'Times and Garfield Leader were D. L. Underwood, A. B. Duckworth, for the next week: Club per reminded today to get their All children of this vicinity are Ross Anthon, George Welchers, W. Monday, December 20: to Santa Claus to the Copper V. Robbins and Harold Richardson. 14 vs. 27 snd 2 vs. 15. Invited to attend the Utah Copper 6:30: Teems Printing Company office as soon 8:30: Teams 10 vs. 23 and 0 vs. 19. Club Christmas tree Thursday. as possible, since these letters The sacking of candy and nuts next week. will be published will be done by the women from GarNotice: Due to the many Christmas These letters may be mailed in field and Magna. week activities, the bowling schedSanta Claus In care of the Cop-;pThe entertainment Is for the chilule has been limited to only MonPrinting or they may be! day this week dren of Garfield. Magna and club 'brought, to the office, but either members, up to and including twelve way, as soon as they are publish-- 1 years of age id, they will be sent on to the Busses will be on hand at the chll-de- n Torth Pole. take the below to listed places Girls and boys are sending their to the clubhouse and will be in letters In. charge of the transportation committee. December 11, 1937. Magna, Ut. All busses will start their first trip to the dub promptly at 12:30 p m Dear Santa Claus, J. L. Allen was elected Chief ConI am 7 years old and In the second ductor of the Order of Railway so that the children will be at the dub prior to 1:30 p. m. Busses will grade et Webster School. I would Conductors at a recent meeting. G. like for you to bring all the little R. Yates was elected assistant chief leave the following places: Garfield Drug store and Garfield girls and boys all over the world Just conductor, W. H. Jenklnson, what they want for Christmas, so reasurer. School. B. H. Richardson, chairman of the local committee, G. Magna Cyprus High school, Web- everyone 'can be happy. I want a dolly, dishes, story book, T. Colvin and George F. Boyd, memster School and the Spencer Ward but most of aU I want a doll with bers of the local committee, A. C. house. Row A special bus will long, black ringlets. Horn, J. C, Rich and Joe Huber, My little baby sister wants a doll trustees, George H. Paddock and W. handle these children. and a rocking chair. G. Larson, legislative committee, cyLots of love. Santa, and a big hug CHILDRENS DANCE pher correspondent, secretary-elec- t, i and kiss. L. T. Blackett, George Voshell and Darlene and Naomi Colvin H. B. Walker, membership committThe Spencer L. D. 3,. Ward to en- 2928 First West. Magna, Utah. ee, W. E. Cole, senior conductor, L. tertalning at a Childrens Dance T. Blackett, Junior conductor, J. S. Wednesday afternoon December 29 B I R T H 8 at the ward house, beginning at 2:00 Rowland. Inside sentinel and H. H. p. m. Special prizes will be given. A Ivey, outside sentinel. The annual Christmas edition of small admittance price to being Congratulations tre extended to Times and Garfield Leathe These officers will serve for the der Magna Mr. snd Mrs. Severn Smith upon made. will be Issued next Thursday 1938. Refreshments were servAll Interested children are invited the arrival of a baby girl born last year morning, replete with special Christed after the meeting. week. to attend. mas stories, greetings from your lo- - For Annual Club ve 16-p- tn Christmas Operetta Planned At Cyprus Junior High School Details Given RECEPTION WILL HONOR COUPLE MARRIED55 YEARS ChrisbnasTree FORMER & G EMPLOYEE DIES IN CALIFORNIA eye-open- ANNUAL XMAS DANCE SLATED AT GARFIELD h, BOWLING LINEUP LISTED FOR NEXT WEEK AT MANY LETTERS TO SANTA ARE SENT IN let-'ter- s 8,000 Steizts f Granite District Schools!; To Close Thursday; Open j January 3 3 students to school Granite school district are eagerly Over awaiting the final Christmas va- which begins Thursday cation, to evening, December 23, according information given by Granite school officials. will resume Monday Classes morning. January J. In preparation for the holiday several special assemvacation, blies were given and programs presented by the students at the Cyprus Junior and senior schools. The pupils will bid their teachers farewell until Next year." Parties will feature the last day of school for 1937 at the grade Institutions, Treats of candles and fruit will be given to the youngsters. Officials state that the .than was anticipated, would enable teachers, who wished to go to their homes, to arrive before Christmas. .N. AUXILIARY MEETS AT COPPER CLUB The American Auxiliary held their regular meeting last Thursday at the Utah Copper Club. Mrs. Della Hoffman, president, presided. Reports on the bazaar and quilt were given by Mrs. LaPrele Matthews, chairman. Mrs. Mathews also extended thanks to all who made the bazaar a success. - The quarterly financial report was given by the treasurer Mrs. Ivy Burris. Announcement wss made that the annual membership party will be held to January. The ladle voted on having a sick committee of three, Mrs. Sarah Henderson of Garfield and Mrs. Ardella Adams of Magna to act as chairmen. These ladles will choose their assistants. , After the meeting refreshments by Hostesses Linnie Wyatt. Kathryn Balm and Helen Oallayer. The American Legion Auxiliary to having their annual Christmas this evening. party Thursday Hostesses tar the occasion are Mrs. Agnes Williams, Mrs. Ethyl Johnson, Mrs. Rachel Elder and Mrs. Rose Rasmussen. A delightful program has been outlined. Santa Claus will present each member with a gift Department officers are expected to be present were served Officers Elected Eleanor Coon wae elected president of the Firemens Ladles Auxiliary, Dorothy Finley, vice president and Rachel Elder, secretary, at a meeting last week. The ladies were entertained by Mrs. Finley at her home. Bridge was played and prizes won by Mrs. Finley and Mrs. Fern Coon. Mrs. Lester E. Burgtn of Centerville, Utah, to convalescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Charles Haueter, following the birth of a baby daughter at 8t. Marks hospital on November 24. Mr. and Mrs. James Bertoch of Granger announce the arrival of a baby girl bom last week. Mother snd daughter are reported doing fine. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS EDITION OF TIMES LEADER OUT THURSDAY er 1 8.000 - Order of Railway Conductors Elects Officers For Unit secretary-t- BAG cal merchants, to all. The edition will carry many Christmas feature Extra copies may be purchased at the Copper , Printing office, well-wish- es f n |