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Show ' k in LOCAL-HA?PEN- tq a -.. NEWSPAPER DE-T- e O AND MAGNA INTERESTS. ;eld All the News Thats Fit to Print Ytrteenthyear Independent in Policy SPEAKERS PAY TO BE PRESEflT HIGH TRIBUTES AT IBOIK AT SERVICES C batter Dot rut school, i and principals will attfnd institute at Gtan. r uathtrs Kiwol t nday and batu.oay, , which were given in last t ulty lists of the Granite tins vicinity include: bat. na Mae Ros principal. Ruth B't J High Mark. C. incipal. Mabel Angell, Mary H. burgner. Phyllis w Hoffman. B Grose, C. ne, Elizabeth Karos, M. H. lmo Pack. Grace Rapp, Sue Ik1 Junior iKt t. ifjyi t T. P. Brock, Senior High rkipal. J L. Christensen, ummings. Mytth liaivey, nncksen. J R. Jensen, Rus. nhl --wit' W L Nl sr;' A L,lie by I Nelson, Vera Edwin Jipen. Erda Williams, C. Wood. H. nna Pehrson erne Waldis. loams, Verdi trhays. W I I Bailey, principal, Iquist Claire Gartsid. Hat. Donna Ritchie, Elsie Mae Marjorie William, Hazel 1 lorcnce I randscn, Orlando (ilorus Mortensen, Delores omana Pack, J. O. Soder-er- t 1 reageagle, Elva Wright r O 1 Jensen, principal. Robe tson Ellen Jameson, I ern 'ctcrson Woodbury, Johnson B.th Peterson, 1 lien Wurzback, Edith eif nd Woodbury, Clara Pcter-- 1 le.kenstein, Wanda Kirk, ce Bawdrn, Catherine Me. ny Smith and Vaughn Clay. ahs Install eads Here at TH lony Wednesday ickey was installed as Giand of .the Harmony odge No 46 at installation heid Wednesday evening by order Mary Nielson was oble Grand, bertha Uib.:r, id Nora R Gallagher. Re-- i cn an Sabine Williams, J ickey, warden, Mamie ip chaplain, William Galla-- r Guard All of the offic rs R e In! 1c it Bntha Hibler deputy Harmons lodge No 46. rC't to local membe-- s of the odge is the annourue-- i national broadcast will be I U () I authorities on imbia Imsadcasnng system ' S sO Sept m her p m standitl time )i County Selects Group To Attend A. C. Course Racers All Boya and girls of Salt Lake county, H club school a 4 at Uj Ctah State Agricultural college ,n Logan, Wednesday, 1 kursday and I'tiuaj , were announced Saturday by l. v. Maruneau. county agricultural agent. 1 be school will be for senior H club members, from 16 to 21 ars ot age. Iht Salt Lake County group includes boys and girls chosen ,o attend the school because of their excellent work on projects. I d group includes Arthur Wallace ot-- the 4 ayiowv Jl .Cjr'Sii opr Bnnghu.it and Smith Bringhurst of .ne i aylo sville sheep club. William vi'hitaker of the Chesterfield farm scie. nee club. Clinton Brown and Clifford Oates of the Chestetfield crops club. Max Edgd of the East Crescent pheasant club. Elizabeth Woodbury and Maxine Smith of the Granger hoi. st.in and calf club and the Granger farm science club and Martha Eld ed. gc of the Granger farm same club several other gnls art to be named. The school also will be attended by B on 1 olman. assistant Salt Lake county agent. 'f1 ib, s f cs Rr a ? r entrusted fraternity authorized he the bureau obtained. Senator left at the T. nk itnalkf taxes levied for 1934, which amounted to $7,715,896.68, acr eording to a computation completed Thursday by Ferrell II. Adams, Salt Lake couni y auditor, iu certifying the amount of taxes charged tv the Utah state tax commission and J. R. Jarvis, Salt Luke county treasurer. The total taxes levied and collectible for 1935 are based on the following funds, with 1934 laxes in parentheses: State and state schools, One Slant times I wish I were a man so I could varied good months ago it looked at if there MIGHT be war. Now it looks as if thjre Je. Pressure and argument by the other great s has not changed Mussolini's determination a nd Ethiopia announces that she will fight for dependence until her last man has met death on ttlefield. y wants Ethiopia for one simple reason Today, Italy is dependent on foreign e of raw cotton, oil, coal, iron, copper. Lack of eentia's which Ethiopia is supposed to poss-- ? nnt-"rovree- s. hampering Italy badly. the old case of a big nation going after a small nen the latter has something it can use. Miw Leah Ncbvkfr cmeruintd at Saturp.ittily arranged buffet supper East First day evening at her home on South st re t in honor of her .guests, riembes cf the Cyprus Junior High School faeulty with whom she has been affiliat'd for the last several yeans. The table was' decorated in a color hem: of ivory and silver. An ivory French lace cloth covered the long table which was centered with a silver ith iirift! My colo ed snap, bj- - I fi led Small silver dragons and delphinium. end. vase, of gypuphil... nett a: either eve-ninBudge was played during the ' after which a midnight supper was served to the following guests: Mr and Mrs. A I. Rapp Mr. Ms M H M mil, Mr and Mrs. Walter Joseph Grose. Mr and Mit. Miss Barnes Burgenrr Miss May Sue Simons and Stanley Christensen. ad a Jsr-dm- e, eve-mu- CONJOINT MEET LOCAL STUDENTS PLAN TO ATTEND LOGAN A.C. and Gaifield as well as Granger will be well represented al the U. A. C. at Logan this year from indications of local students who are making arrangements to attend. Gu Papamkolat, former student body president of the Cyprus High School and Miss Florence Woodbury of Granger will enroll as freshmen While Wendell Wilkin of Magna, will head tbe Aggie Sophomore class as president and Carl Simmons, famous tackle on she Aggie football team, alio plans to return to their Alma Mater. Dale Bennion of Magna and Thomas Howells of Garfield, are other students who will be enrolled at the Agricultural college will register September 23 while, upper classmen will com. their studirt Seottmber 24. meric The Garfield and Magna pupils are planning to Iravt within tht next Magna What Next? According to a news item an Iowa breeder says hr feas dtvelopd aoise-les- s bogs I suppose that leaves man assured of kis premier position as Mother Nature's loudest and longest grunter. t Three 'events will be sponsored by the IittchnOuntain Kcnntl , Club in Salt Lake City this month, it wu an. nounced Thursday. As usual, it is expected that several local dog fanciera will havg entries to include B, L. Jones. L. C. Healy and several otberr. An puppy match will be held in Liberty park September 15 at 2 p. m. Any purebred dog under one year of age may be entered. Judges will be T. J. McBarron,' V. L, Olsen and A, T. Smurthwaite. A number of rvents have been for tht werk of September 22 to 28, National Dog week The intarmountain show will be held at the state fair grounds during October 4 and 5 Entries will be judged by J. E Murphy of Minneapo- SLATED SUN. TITHTOOELE pB UluUll L T 10 m. officers will 'institute, which will be featured by a umber. of outstanding talke and musical numbers as wvll as a general outline of the Coopera. ion of parents in ef- ed year s work. At this contemplat. date, forts of Granite district school who the visiting authorities will just be can nbt be ascertained abilities to determine teachers Three will be conduct, of 'individual students will be meetings ed during the of deurged at a special district Par partmental workdayforconsisting all divisions of ent Teacher association meet- 1 Mutual, interrupted only by tht noon All Stake Board and General ing Friday, Dr. Calvin S. recess Board members will be entertain, announSmith, superintendent, ed at luncheon at tht Kirk Hotel at MEET PUNNED1rng ced. The meeting will be preceded by the annual district teach- ers instilute at Granite high school but greater stress is being laid on the evening session, Dr. Smith said. B. E. Mix, president of the district board of education, will open the meeting at 8 p. m., and will introduce Mrs. J. J. Stewart, president of Granite The scout train of 130 scouts and routers were forenoon guest of Henry Tord on a lour through the Ford Plant to see the assembling of a Ford Car. They also saw ballgamas of Brooklyn vs St. Louis Cardinals, visi. P. T. A. ted historic Valley Forge and Inde. State plans for adult education pendence Hall, saw the impressive Lincoln's Tomb at Springfield. 111. programs are to be discussed by Dr. C. IL Skidmore, state supinois. ai well as his home, saw Betsy Ross' and Benjamin Franklin's erintendent of public instruchomcplaces and other point of inter, tion. Oscar miscellaneous $259,956.13 ($307 enjoy their many and times. 506.71.) " Ghostes Pork is now being import d he. cause of rasing prices. And the ghosts of needlessly slaughtered piegie, must e rise to haunt the dream of il-- agricul. . LISTS EVENT HOLD OUTING budget WAR MUST COME KENNECLUB ly ies tural administration. Anywav. I hope they do. The local butcher Mops can't even cary pork chops as they rin 40c apiec' jn FirT ge ting darn tired of hamburga. New Deal critics ray pro, otri y is mranless if Washington takes it away in taxes After alt what do $12 pork price get a hog? (Sounds several weeks. like a mixed up jargon.) i . Kcon-tmual- Mr. Richardson states that some of Mussolini may lose international visited included prestige, they say. if he does not go the outstanding cities through with his Ethiopian adventur. Denver. Pueblo. Kansas City, St. Lou. but on the other hand, hes liable to , Parkersburg. Harper's Ferry. Wash, tngton, D. C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, lose his black shirt if he doe. Atlantic City, New York City and a number of smaller ones. You Pleased To Meet Wrong Side of Highway DUOS zt Han-Ethiopi- tPirf-- , JUNIOR ENJOY EASTERN OUTING he turned J lJ 0.15 tor 19T, an increase in over the axes of Investigating Officers Say Collision Happened On Curve While One of Victims Drove on Governor Henry H. Blood, secretary of Agrtcultnre A. Wallace and former Secretary of Agriculture William addressed tha boys in the rioa. mg sesion of the convention Tuesday evening. "The Future. Farmers will have a greater viaioa of the problems of agriculture than I had when 1 was a boy." said Secretary Wallace, "'and we must look to these boy for in a. jor contribution in solving pur problem," He advised the boys to lift your vision not only to the physical kills of home but to the hills which rise In senes around the qntire word." With the proverb. "A little leaven Beach games and a swimming party leavens the whole lump,' Governor were features of the last summer outing Blood pointed out what the results of lis, Minn of members of the Junior Democratic the F. F. F. convention may mean to the future of agriculture in the state league at Black Rock Thursday g of Utah. Four buses took more thaa 200 the S.cretary Jardine emphasized members of the league to the beach need of character education and the resort. elimination of selfishness in our deal, The evening's entertainment open, with men. ed at 7 o'clock with swimming in ings Great Salt Lak followed by games Approximately 400 delegates from and a musical program on the beach. practically every county in the state A large bonfire was built for the and from chapter in southern Idaho toastjng of marstimallowt. and a wa. were represented at the convention, t motion bust was held later in the which opened Sunday night in the evening. college auditorium.' with an address Past W. Everett Boyden by Dr. Adam S. Bennion. chairman in it charge of the outing During the session, contest wett Tbs annual M. I A. convention of sSith President Allan Crockett, Austin held in livestock judging, crop judg. Tootle and Oquirrh Stakes for all B. Smith sud'ferrell Adams assisting Ward officrs and teachers will be held 7 him. A Sunday at the Central school in Tootle A D MITT 1 Ail da session, nre Saw Smith Sutton, former Deputy Sheriff Tuesday morning just after he returned from a trip to the Bonne, ville Salt watching the great He said he penjanally racing f at Re-oc- s Salt Lake Mining lently the of shook hands with Sir Malcom Camp, bell and thereby won $10 from s not ike Elbert D. Thomag, as the friend. This cerin friend made a wa. ing . ould When considering the ger with Smith that he couldn't possL bly get near enough to shake the great i the senate bill a centralbureau of driver's hand but Smi.h did I asked Smith how he did it and he said it station City, it would be well to est was the Irish in him. I would rather Auof They also visited Mount Vernon, couWashington a dispatch under date ; was think little it and then ($2,144,448.70) pushing palatial residtnee of George Washing, nice his smile. l5th: ton and each man and boy sat in the nty general fund, $395,872.28 pew occupied by George Washington (the bill) was to Senator Thoma of ($386,530.73); county indigent A Great Bunch in Cb.ist's Church. ($214,739.26) I guess Howard Casey didn't real-lthree months or more fund $219,929.95, Hundreds of other interesting inci. Jy the mining 1 last week when be wa telling me dents that the scouts and scouters will roans, $4 7,425.34 (S353 He committee Senator Thoma to eounly 890.33); county schools, $674, that line of blarney aboutI the Lions always remember were also related by the bill whenever party at Tooele that was taking the returned men and boys. They re. obtained a favorable re- - 780.63 an city schools, $1,684,-345.6- stag it down in shor band, practically word turned weary but glad to get back tc 1934 a with This compared of the from for wo d as he related it. Auyway. I the Beehive state. for both county and city saw George Cromar doing little mus. rcr been Thomas left the bill total schools of $2,238,571.71; state de flexing, probably m preparation for desk when he match. Rufus Parks Washington for a two mon-ur- e bounty fund, $204.42 ($117.26) another a wiestling wind up in prepare, splendid giving and of course California, fund, tuberculosis indemity University non for some more baseball while Gus $387.66 ($472.80); cities and Paulos denies every .hing but can't stop return has not reported.- $2,051 742.93 ($2,051,-742.9- 3 ' giggling while he s denying it. They're towns, t a Senator out to be! and one grand group of fellows and some, ($2,069,619.18); editor the Senator indicate: to create at Salt Lrke newj imetett Special programs are being planned in all the wards by the various men and women in charge. The entertain. Mrnts will begin at 7:30 p. m. to an unusual program and in sev. eral instances, dancing will be enjoyed ar a later hour. A varied lineup of unique ideas in the various departments have bcn out lined by the general stake authorities for the ensuing year. All plans have been drawn up with the idea of furnishing amusement and educational featares for the young people of the L. D S. church. Everyone is welcome to attend. Zat So? SENATOR THOMAS CRITICISED hrisf' - Bill $7,790,270 -- ; Headon Near Garfield Leslie Nelson, adviser to the Cyprus chapter of the Future farmet of Amerwa. sccompanird by Ben Rolf I, Drucl Day; Wayne Sorenson, James Schoenfirld, John Eldredge, Norton Pixton, Clinton Brown, members of the chapter, attended the state con. wcntion of the Utah asaociation of the I F. A. which was held at the Utah State Agricultural college Sunday. Monday and Tuefday. Piobssor L. R. Humphreys, state adviser of the F. F. A., was in chsrge " Convention delegate wts; hous.-on the college campus, in army teats which were erected for the occasion, and agricultural teachers and advtaor were boused in the College dormitories. . , L County Tax Members of the W B A were en- year. She terlained Tuesday evening at the Mag. ( ;prLs High school na Womens Clubrooms by Mrs Eun. ' plan to atend the j .c Marlor as hostess of the entertain. alicr having been in 'mint. Card games were enjoyed and to some time in, Mrs Joe Thomas and prits given toto Mrs I;, Barrett anj Myrtle 'consolation Mytrle Long. ' Refreshments were saved. I , The seven wards in Oquirrh stake, consisting of Magna. Garfield. Plea, rant Green. Spencer. Honter, Bacchus and Granger will commence their M. I. A- activities, following the usual close down during the summer months next Tuesday evening; Septem. her 10, states O J. McDonald and Mrs, Viola B Jones, leaders of the Young Mens and Young Ladiei, Bad Business Riler has r.turned to ton,' n after rcsid.ng . u Looks That Way kirir ak, J il, 1' tth State Parley 0QI1RH11T Mrs. Hodge Marshall. Miriam and Closing prayer was given by Elmer myself were discussing a certain cou. Bcckstead Interment was made m Wa. pte Tuesday eve while Howard and satch Lawn in Salt Lake City Mr. Hodge sat back "quietly, probably Survivo s are his parents Mr and thinking what gossips women were, Mrs Frank Sheffield, three sist rs Mi. un.il in the middle of our conversaSheffield sses Bervl. Lcla and No-m- a tion, Mr. Marshall piped up with, all of Magna and one broti er. Cecil "Yes, his wife thinks she tfemks of Victorville, California he thinks she's thinking." h IT Sheffield also a grandmother, Martha Doxford that. of Monroe, Utah. Relative1: from out of town who attended the funeral rites inc i led Mr. It looks as if there are quite a manj. and ind M s Cecil Sheffield and Republicans who would like to 'set Califorof Nielson Victorville, Clyde that filler. Hoover, out again fog pres, 4; nia , Mi SHid Mw Leon Kiel,- - Mrs. ident. The.e is also a lot of Dequit DoxMartha Mr. Violet Forbush, mocrats who would lik to sec the same SC0UTS-SC0UTERS ford. Mr and Mrs. Bell, Mrs Myrlc thing. n and K ith- - of B ebe. Deorj Monroe Utah and a number of Salt 1 ake City relatives It is said that in Syria evtry Druse 15-D- AY bride presents her husband with a dag. ger which is to be used upon her if S he proves unfaithful. Probably a And a good time was bad by all," good thing they havent that custom here or the coun.ry would be overrun according to Hal Richardson of Mag. na. E. E. Matthew of Garfield and with dagger factories, Milvtn Bawdcn of Granger, scooters and scout, respectively, who returned My cousin said the other day there a fifteen-da- y trip Text's levied for Salt Lake were three great menaces to safe dnv. last Friday from in company with other Utah acorns and units in all for America hie, and hike, taxing mg today county through an extensive tour of western, middle-westerfor all purposes total $7,790,-2- 7 hug. Tha: takes a bit of thinking. eastern states and cit- .hos.n to attend As Automobiles Crash By E. M. N. Philosopher Holt Farcers Attend TUESDAY I II have diagnosed the case ai reading too much about the enviable puhlt-cit- y given Sir Malcolm Campbell for ttis remarkable and astounding speed "records. Anyway, it all came shout Uks thUi Puck Seay, Ed Fitzgteald and Ken Huffaker were visitors out at the Bonneville salt flats to watch the British ace "race hit stuff." Labor Day, together with other localitet in. eluding Paul Schultz, daughter Lois and Sam Matz. (These were all I taw on the photographs ) Following the race when Sir Malcolm traveled over 300 miles per hour in his speed char-io- f. Puck, Ed and Ken climbed into Puck's Dodge and tat back in enviable contemplation which resulted in an liu-- Two Killed, Nine Hurt w As befitted the splendid life he had d during his twenty-seve- n years on earth speakers paid many glowing and varied tributes to the memory ef Laync Sheffield, 27, Saturday at services held in the Magna L. D. S Ward Mr Sheffield was killed in Evansville. Indiana Monday when he fell from a concrete smokestack to the ground 80 feet below. W H (Bish) Reynolds spoke in a poignant manner of the high regard and esteem that he had always held Mr. Sheffield and related several in. r. stances whereby the honesty, manli. "The unavoidable abenfe of the n css and since-it- y of Mr. Sheffield was d monst rated. idea. secretary, who was to be the principal aptly R C. Parks manager ofihe Magna They discussed tbit idea pro and speaker at day ccleoration, said. County Commissioner J. B. MuL Lumber and Hardware Company, told con and at last agreed to try it out. hns, general chairman of the celebr- of his long acquaintance whieh devcL Getting in Puck's car, they tied their into a lasting friendship for ears back and 'jammed their hats on ation, "will not put a damper on the oped He explained bow he becamy their heads, strapped thcmselvca in and outing, although w looked forward Layne course the with pleasure and anticipation to bis acquaiiftd with the popular young started over the self-saman and Pete Cammonm beg.nning at speed-kin- g had just finished on. Puck, among us. We will go ahead a prince tender age, when they came into his behind the wheel, open the throttle with our plans and put over the big. store to inspect guns, fishing tackle and to the limit, getting up to the stu- gest celebration in the history of the other sporting equipment. He said that speed of 90 miles an bout. camp.!'. he always felt perfectly confident of rndoui it was Keq.wbo finally The outing will he held at the site going Horn the store and leaving the gave in and the three Magna sp:edkiagt of old Camp Mercur Sunday. Septem. boys there, assured that thy would were fored to stop, receiving consiher 8 and all former residents of the act in the same manner as if he had derable publicity and the plaudits of the huge crowds gathered there. district an urged to attend the general been standing by them. As we go to press, donations are brOtb'r speakers John Baw n forget tjo gether. Many event, of in. tercaf to young and old alike have mer bishop of the Granger Ward and ing accepted to buy three gold medals been planned and a great day of plea, George Brown both fneuids of the for these heroes. Their names will unsure family, told of the liking and trust doubtedly go down in history and anticipated. that Mr Sheffield inspired n every, Magna may well point with pride at one a liking and trust that was never these stalwart ions and claim them as "our own " It is also planned to have betrayed The impressive Soviets were open- a community banquet for the thy', celebrities. ed with prayer by F W Wahlin. Contributions may be left at the Other selections included two selections from the Magna Ward qua'tc' several Magna Times office numb'rs from the KSL singer; solo by 4-H and solo by Ren Mrs Thayne Pea-c- e . Secretary of War George H. Dem, who had planned upon leaving Wash. ingloQ wreuncsoay to be p.ant at the ,viKur Day eele oration ounday,- - was unavoidably- detained m Washington to word received in Salt according City 1 uesday. Sec.etary Dem was forced to return to Washington from Chicago, when at attended the funeral services for Mrs. Ha. old L. lekes, wife of the secretary of the interior. He will leave or Salt Lake City Friday or Satur. NUMBER 17 HUTUAl OPENS Cyprus Fultire 1 )00 boys apd girl who hay ihrce months vacation will t to Khool to resume tfceir uing and nthmetic Monday Unexcelled Advertising Medium MAGNA. UTAH. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1835 DERR UNABLE y k. sets v n . .Tl.V n Tht dead: Harry Hancock 29, of Magna, son , of Mr. and Mra'Jobn Hancock, for- -' mer Salt Lake county deputy shetiff,' Hancock's skull wa fractured and he died in tht Arthur emergency hospital '' an hour after the crash. Blaine Go wans, 19, of Tooele. He died of a skulL fracture shortly after, ' ' , the 'collision. f : The injured:. r V ; . Ferris Nelson. 1 9, of Tooele. He is'' in a lair condition St the Salt Lake General hospital, with a probable skull fiacture, laceration of tbe calpv f rac. - 5 Hired jaw and a back injury. Mrs. Edna Neg Grant 19, of Mag na fracture of the tight arm and cuts on the head and hand. James McGram, 19, of Tooele, lacj t rations of the head. He and Mrs. Urant also are at the General hospital. De. Hugh Hurst, 50, of 1754 East Twenty-sevent- h bouth etrett, Salt Lake City, cut artery in the left vnsts and deep gash on tbe chin. His con- -' duion is fair at the L. D. S. Hasps uL k Mrs. Hugh Huist, 50, wife of Dr.! Hurst, cuts on head and bom- t be Hunts' son and daughters, ; Jane. 13, Dorothy. 18, James, 8 and Giant, 16. cut and bruises. . The accident was investigated by J. , W, West. W. J. Reynolds and P. A. Hanks, deputy sheriff who arranged f to. have the injured brought to Salt 6 Lake Cuy 'hospitals after treatment at the Arthur emergency hospital. ( Cowans' body wa taken to Tootle i and that of Hancock was brought to the Deseret mortuary in Salt Lak ' Cut. "( . 1 The deputitt reported Grant Hurst ? was driving Ibe Hunt 'machine' and the other car which wus owned by McGram. Hurst was driving wfit and the other car was going east. The crash occurred on a turn in th I road near tbe cave, a landmark of Garfield. 1 be invcstiating officers said they learned that Gowans was driving on the wrong side of the highway and that Hurst drove agatnsf guard tails of the highway in an effort to avoid colliding His car broke several of the rails but the two machines crashed beadoa. The Hurst machine was badly dam. aged, and t'jfffiher car was demolished. noon. Inasmuch as this promises to be one Although McGram's car was turned of the most interesting sessions ev. completely around, neither machine er to be conducted for both stakes, os mu rued. 7 he Hurst machine was teachers in M I A work is anticipi. reported to have been going about 25 ed Preparations are being made for a miles an hour, while tbe speed of the ted. Preparations ar being made for a other car was not determined by the officers large 'number. Blaine S Cjowans was born at Too. ele. July 7,. 1914, a son of Albert H and Zclla Spray Gowans. He attended school in this city. Three months ago he accepted cmpioymnt st n a world where many men are a CCC camp at Bndgcland, Utah and cfedited with having achieved greatwas to have returned to bis work ness. only THREE, according to H Monday night G Wells, merits its superlative degree He is survived by kis mother, three He lists Jesus of Nazareth, Buddbrotkirs, Wendell Sherman and Jack ha and Aristotle as the three greatest and a sister. Ruth men in history", ranking in the order Mr Hancock was bom in Magna named. Match 10, 1906 the son of John 7 hirtcen yean, ago, in response to and Elizabeth liaiuo k Survivors are named SIX th request, Mr Wells his parents Mrs Stella Thompson of greatest men in th: world Recently Jerome Idaho Mrs Ruby Coon and rehe article in Reader's Digest in an Mr. I thel Adamson of Magna, Mis. the list with vred that MiTba Whiu explanation j that some of the six have lost cm- - uki of San!a Croz Cai.fomia; and Scoit Hamckk of Magna. phJVvkilc he doe. not even call himself he s)mpathv of thc commnBity is I canells a Christian Mr says bereaved Hancock txttndfl, lo ti. of not portray the progress humanity fjmil At ,hf limc Mr Jbncock wan foremost placehonestly without givtng kled hc tn,piom 0f the Ame-icato a penniless teacher from Nazareth W Refining Com-- H bmrifng t also rays "The historians test pan. 0a.flfld of an individual s greatness is, what did he leave to grow' Did he start men to thinking along fresh lines with BY THE WAY Carlson, attorney and former board member- will discuss Community Service. Ir. Skidmore will explain a new form of adult education to he introduced in Granite district. Civic clubs, betterment leagues, churches, American Legion and similar organizations will be asked to cooperate in the program, which will be divided into two branches, vothat persisted after him cational efficiency and voca- vigor Not to Jesus' superior knowledge tional rehabilitation. and other fine attribute does the famThe teachers institute will ed historian credit his permanent place in the universe but to his a. m. Friday in the of power ideas and their importance profound Granite lufth auditorium, j,0 mJn M under tbf Fatherhood of with Mr. Mix in charge. Speak- God and the conception of The Kingclaims ers will include Mr. Mix, D. dom Heaven Th doctrineandhestill in. the world W. Parratt, George V. Bruer-ton- , revolutionized unspires it to greater good will and Dr. Gerrard Leonard and derstanding - Two pe sons are dead and niny in- -t jurtd, one seriously,- - a a result of ' . head-oautomobile ensb, Monday at m. on tht Lincoln highway, near Ip i the cave at Garfield., , i i f s t J. I' ; i , ; c -- t J ,, st-ho- Smith. Bkddha. according to Mr Wells, W A New Jersey State representativ now cimpaigning to defeat a btU b It must be that one ot introduced lcgislatot drifted those Massachusetts down (here by mistake. worket at Christ brot Striking broomcorn Granite Teachers association five hundreda years before Charleston. Ill . bop, no doubt, to the world message of convention will be held at Buddha, inspired by a great love make a Jean sweep. a. m. at the conclusion of the for mankind and the firm conviction That New York seareh for 100 reneral district session. Luiv that most of its ills and unhappiness monkevs may bt complicated Pf set decided selfishness to from cam cheon will follow at 12:30 p. an example by. up everything presence of boondoggler. m., and departmental meetings near and dear togiving him in life and go Tint ' at 2 p. nr.' Huey dcK ribes himself out into th world to learn selflessness of I ouisiana. Does! bt m cease citizen he teach must that man charto and emotional of Diagnosis the only? senses or himself acteristics, interests and apti- to Alive for hisJapanese student friend of i tudes of children essential to mint young Sally Rand it playing onct told me that his peoMt be. vocaional guidance will be dis- li'vt Jrus to have been the reincarna. no change of costume being required. cussed by Dr. Irvin S. Noall. tion of Buddha Bill FiW photographs of ,young Aristotle Mr We'ls credits with he. I Dr. B. K. Farnsworth will ad.so bae be n th" father of Political and Nat- - Aitor shows th it l need the address the teachers during ural Science, with having taught Jod hell ' rob U lon (Continued on Page 4 ) departmental meetings. 11-1- 5 s . ; X . . t |