OCR Text |
Show Universal Microfilming Cor Sixth Ae p.O. Box M7 Slit TkV C 1 p CHATTER; Hi -- Reoc! It in Said: Abraham Lincoln said: There is no passion of the human heart that promises so much and pays so little as revenge. I'm sure several Magna individuals are discovering the truth of this wisdom. The Tinas or leader- - 'The Complete Home Newspaper" Garf ield7Tjuh7Triday70ctDbcT47T95 Year Ihirty-sixt- h KENNECOTT UTAH AID WINS Said the President Addressing a group of men just returned from the battle front, AWARD the President said: T am greatly oblig'd to you and to all who have come forward at the call of their E. W. Engclmann, assistant gencountry. I wish it might be more eral manager, Utah Copper divigenerally and universally under- sion, Kennecott Copper Corp., stood what the country is now en- will be presented the Robert H. Richards award of the American gaged in. We have, as all will agree, a Institute of Mining and Metalfree government where every man lurgical Engineers, Roy O'Brien, has a right to be equal with every AIME field secretary, said Friother man. In this great struggle, day. The Richards award was estabthis form of government and every form of human right is en- lished by the institute in 1947 to achievement in any dangered, if our enemies succeed. recognize There is more involved in this form which unmistakably furcontest than is realized by every- thers the art of mineral dressing one. There is involved in this in any of its branches.1 Award in February struggle the question whether The award will be presented at your children and my children shall enjoy the privileges we have the annual meeting of the instienjoyed. I say this in order to im- tute in February in Los Angeles. Mr. Engvlman was cited for press upon you, if you are not that no his Outstanding accomplishments already so impressed, small purpose should divert us in advancing the technique of the from our great purpose. metallurgy and benefication of There may be some inequali- copper ores, said Mr. O'Brien. ties in the practical application of Mr. Engclmann joined Utah our system. There may be mis- Copper Co. in 1311 af.er being takes made sometime, things may graduated from Missouri School of be dune wrong, while the officers Alines. He sUr.rJ a a member of of the government do all they can ..n ilj.:r,up gaii,; at t:i; Magna to mistakes. But I beg of plant. you, as citizens of this great reauusequently, he was mill oppublic, not to let your minds be erator in various departments of carried off from the great work the plant and did statistical work. we have before us. Afteiward, he engaged in flotaThis struggle is too large for tion experimental activities and you to be diverted from it by any was transferred to the Ray Consmall matter. When you return solidated Copper Co. at Hayden, to your homes, rise up to the Ariz., as flotation foreman. He height of a generation of men remained at Hayden four years. Directed Magna Plant worthy of a free government, and we will carry out the great work He returned to Utah in 1923 as we have commenced. superintendent of the Magna The time? Oh, yes, August 18, plant. In 1938 he was named gen1864. Members of the 164th Ohio eral superintendent of mill and regiment, returning from the had operation supervision of both front The speaker? Abraham Lin- the Magna and Arthur plants until coln. December, 1948, when he was apIN MY OPINION pointed to his present position. In my opinion, Socialized MediMr. Engclmann, who has long cine would be the final and fatal been active in affairs of the AIME, step toward irrevocable govern- resides at 123 13th East, Salt Lake ment control of every segment of City. our economy. We applaud the spirit of the loyal Americans who are taking their stand against it. FOR METALLURGY j Good Little Citizens Some of the finest little citizens it has been our privilege to know are the newsboys who deliver the MAGNA MAN APPOINTED TO N. Y. MEET Joseph A. Rainaldi, Magna man and a junior at Westminster College, has been selected to attend the 57th Congress of American Industry as a guest of the National Manufacturer? Assn, in New York December 3, 4 and 3. Selection of Mr. Rainaldi to make the paid trips was made by the Utah Manufacturers' Association, public relations committee, Charles T. S. Parsons, chairman, said in a release to this paper. Mr. Rainaldi will juin students se the other 47 states at the lie will attend all ses-- i n; ,'f the Ciiu ress, including .he ljivehe.ins and banuuets and will participate in at least one f: meeting. session. Mr. Rainaldi, who resides in Magna with his wife and two children, is the son of Mr. and Mis. Pete Rainaldi of this community. Croup Sponsors D. Jenkins or Water Job Dear Editor: We would appreciate your publishing this letter of endorsement for E. D. Jenks Jenkins, candidate for the Magna water trustee in the November 4th election. Mr. Jenkins has been a member of the Magna Water Company Advisory Committee since it was organized and has faithfully and loyally attended all meetings and completed every job that he has been asked to do. six-ye- ar Number 18 Former Well Wc Side With Known Magna Man Succumbs Folks, Mr. Truman! Larson Succumbs TERM AS MAGNA WATER TRUSTEE Throng a of Friends At-- It is bad to get mad. Loss of temper has meant loss of arguments by debaters, loss of tights by pugilists and, yes loss of editorial points by editorialists. But we're angry dear through. We have a reason. In an address in Buffalo, New York on October 9th, President Truman charged that the nation's press is a cover up" for interests fighting the public good. He said he feels proud rather than bad about press attacks on him because they arc prompted by his siding with the people. When a man sides with the people, lie said, the special interest y lobbies and the press arc sure to start smearing and slandering him. He charged that if a President or candidates side with the big interests, then no matter how he may behave, or what preposterous things he may say, the newspaper publishers will cover up for him and present him to the people as a great statesman . . . Ws don't think that svan tha President of the United Slates has the right to make such unwarranted charges. tend Final Rites For Norm Weggeland The many friends of genial II. Norman Weggeland, 55, of 867 Diestel Road, Salt Lake City, forn mer local resident for a long period of time, were deeply sorrowed last week to learn of his death. Mr. Weggeland died Thursday at 8:25 a. m. in a Salt Lake hospital of high blood pressure and allied ailments. He had worked as a firemen and engineer for the local railroad for 33 years and was one of the oldest employes in point of service for Kennecott. He was extremely well liked and held in high esteem by hosts of friends in this vicinity. Mr. Weggeland was born January 18, 1897, a son of Henry and Nina Tolhurst Weggeland and had resided in Magna and Salt Lake City all his life. Served In Army In 1917 he enlisted in the U. S. Army and served at Fort Douglas, being discharged with the rank of master sergeant. Shortly after the War, he entered the employ of Kennecott Copper Corporation as a fireman and had worked for the railroad until the time of his death. well-know- He married Lillian Smith in July, 1918. She died in April, 1930, and on October 15, 1931, he married Cleone Southwick of Magna in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She survives. Other survivors arc his mother, Salt Lake City; two sons and a daughter by his first marriage, Major H. Norman Weggeland Jr., artillery advisor to the Chinese Nationalist government at Formosa; Miss Lois Ann Weggeland, Los Angeles, California, and Robert Dan Weggeland, Twin Falls, Idaho; a son and a daughter by his second marriage, Jayne Weggeland and George Judd Weggeland, Salt Lake City. Four Brothers Also surviving are four brothers and a sister; Dr. T. Courtney, Gordon Weggeland and Mrs. Daniel (Lenore) Grundmann, all of Salt Lake City; Francis M. Weggeland, Honolulu, T. H., and Dan W. Weggeland, Morristown, N. J, and two grandchildren. Mr. Weggeland was an active member of the LDS church and was a member of the Bonneville Ward elders' quorum. Funeral services were conducted Monday at 12:30 p. m. in Bonneville Ward chapel under the direction of Ted C. Jacobson, bishop. Speakers included Mark E. Petersen, member of the LDS Council of Twelve Apostles, and Junius M. Jackson, president of Bonneville Stake. Major Weggeland arrived by plane from Formosa to attend his Heres I. W. SEAY RENAMED TO ORIGINAL Our Magna's Joyce How! onc-part- We presume, first, that Mr. Truman understands that when he speaks of the press, he speaks of weekly newspapers, daily newspapers, trade papers, radio, television and magazines. We presume he realizes that, in one sweeping gesture, he condemns the fine weeklies which have supported the Truman administration, the Truman candidacy and the Stevenson candidacy . . . he denounces the stalwart dailies which held to the Democratic party line or have switched thereto after due consideration of issues . . . along with the opposition. And he includes, because he makes such a sweep, the trade papers which conduct polls but which, traditionally avoid supporting one candidate in favor of another. So also, are included radio and which by law are television, forbidden editorializing and are riguired to make political broadcast time available on demand. Then the President says this ogre, press works against the interests of the people . . . attacking those who have the public interest at heart and protecting those who would under- To Leukemia Mr. P. W. Seay was named to fill his former term in the Magna Water Company Friday night at a meeting of the Board of Trustees held in the Brockbank Little Theatre. This term of office will be until December 31st, 1958. Mr. Seay has been officially sworn in to the office, posted a bond and has given a sigA political rally is being surety at in the 19th nature card to the First Security planned by Legislative District on Wednes- Bank in Magna for check signing day, October 2Ptli, at the Magna of water checks. Union Hall, according to an announcement niiide by D. S. Walker, chairman of this precinct. The gathering begins at 7:30 p.m. and will feature speeches by a number of candidates on the Democratic ticket. As a certain husband was leavAttending will be Senator Walter K. Granger, Congress-woma- n ing for the annual deer chase, one Rcva Beck Bnsonc and of the funniest remarks in this Mayor Earl J. GUJe, candidate season was said by his wife, Bye, for the governor position on the dear, have a good time, but DONT Democratic ticket. bring home any deerl All state and county candidates Reason neither one likes the are invited to attend. Refresh deer meat, and they spend many inents will be served. hours just giving it away. So, next year I'm going to reWith malice towards none, with member to tell my dear, to have charity for all, with firmness in a good time, but forget about tha the right, as God gives us to see deer! the right. Abraham Lincoln Nowell Taylor is rather chagrined, because he simply could not hit the wary and fleet animal while hunting at Government Creek but his comely wife, Shirley, could! DEMOS PLAN Toun Joins With Family RALLY HERE In Sorrow of Gallant Joyces Passing OCTOBER 29 Gallant, brave Joyce Larson, Magna schoolgirl, suc- cumbed to the dreaded disease of leukemia Sunday at 4:15 p.m. in a Salt Lake hospital. Funeral rites were conducted Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. in the Pleasant Given LDS Ward fur the lovely girl by Bishop Wallace F. Sadler and attended by hosts of friends. The stage was heaped high with beautiful floral tributes, attesting to the regard and respect that Joyce and her family were held. The chapel was crowded with sorrowing relatives and friends. In August, a public blood bank donation was sponsored for the benefit of Joyce to procure trans fusions to save her life. The community responded to the drive in a warm, sympathetic way so that she received all the blood she needed, plus a reserve supply. The Lions Club and Pleasant Green First and Second LDS Wards, aided by the Red Cross, sponsored the drive. Joyce, who would have been a sophomore at Cyprus School this year, had been ill for many months. She was born September 4th, 1937, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of Clarence W. and Bessie Sellers Larson, and had lived in Magna all her life. She was active in Pleasant Green First Ward Mutual Improvement Association functions. Surviving are her parents of Magna; a brother, Clarence William Larson of Murray, and two grandmothers, Mrs. Millie Sellers and Mrs. Emily Larson of Magna. Joyce was a lovely, fine girl, and words at this time are inadequate to express to her family the deep, heartfelt sympathy that the entire community feels in her passing. Burial was in Salt Lake City cemetery. DEER HUNTING NEWS MAN TO LEAVE MAGNA ON MISSION Searl O. Iluish, well-know- n Magna resident, will be honored at a farewell testimonial Sunday, November 9th in the Magna LDS Ward, prior to his departure for the New England States mission. The program begins at 5:30 oclock. The following program will be presented: Opening Song, I'll Go Where You Want Me To Go. Opening prayer, Melvin R. Brooks. Sacrament Song, Every Hour. Speaker, Sidney I Need Thee B. Huish. Shirley got her deer, as did other members of the party at the good hunting grounds about 22 miles west of Vernon. They included Mrs. Taylors brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hall and her mother, Mrs. Ora Walker, all of Ogden. The group had their deer by 1:00 p.m. on opening day! Another group hunting Govt. Creek likewise had luck getting the tasty (?) mal for Lawrence Taylor, and Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Sam lor and Clarence Taylor. near good ani- Mr. Tay- Had the time of my life, is the way that Tom Dyches expressed it when he shot his venison. Tom now has the fever, too. morning and evening papers. These diminutive merchants must pay in advance for their papers, according to information givITS ILLEGAL 1 One of the luckiest hunters in en us, and collect later. If they the world is George Royer of Garcannot collect, it comes out of field, who had the leather heel their pockets. shot off his left shoe by an overCustomers could cooperate in a anxious hunter who mistakenly much better manner if they would Brockbank Jr. High furnish a box to receive the paper thought Mr. Royer was a deer. We wish to thank Mr. Tolley, Scared? Sure he was Mr. mine against inclement weather. the public. a teacher at Brockbank junior Royer, that is. Wouldn't you be, Question? same press that has This is tha conschool his last for high year, too? Is h- emore readers than at any time in tribution Oi $100, earnings he left He said there were slightly over A more lazy loafer? than and readers any history in the schc. rperated bank. 350 people hunting deer in the Or is he are other These readers nation. A . was purchased After numerous requests and inGrantsville area on opening day. An unfortunate victim of econom- for thetypn.. l. with this who are paying the highest subat the Copper Printing money. liu.ary quiries ic maladjustment? Sure, it's fun, you know! scription rales in history and they Company office, chiefly to ask if A Little Longer are paying voluntarily. Are these the name of Howard Ridge, chairI remember once when a cerpeople dupes? Do they support man of the Magna Water ComNot changing the deer subject, tain resident was very angry and with their subscription money a could be genial E. W. Engelmann was just pany Board of said that a man had insulted him Frankenstein press? as satisfied Saturday at the Utah written in on the water ballot at Cyprus High Notes and the only recourse left was to This is the press that makes the November election, an opinCopper Duck and Fish Club when By Lynn SandalL Reporter demand an apology. charity drives click, uncovers cor- ion was asked from Mr. Alvin he brought down a huge goose as Although I was quite young, I ruption which saps the public, Keddington, county clerk. if it had been a deer. E. D. Jenkins The Mothers and (Jenks) Daughters Searl Huish remember so well the kindly and editorializes and gains for the In a statement to this paper, Mr. He is familiar with water prob- fathers services. from missionary, tolerant manner and a quizzical Tea Monday night proved a deResponse civic even the the progress Furthermore, there were still Burial was in Salt Lake City people sometimes Keddington said that according to look in his eye when the Rever- lightful affair, attended by over lems, having been the Kennecott people resist, as they the law, writeins on the water Searl O. Huish. many people (men, we mean), who E. Copper Company watermaster for cemetery. Thomas end E. B. Pace of the Community two hundred and fifty people. Remarks, Bishop first did on the Magna scwei and do not indulge in the deer sport, so and are canal Most the sincere ballot of anyone the illegal many handling years, was An sympathy pre Collings. enjoyable program Water Company. Baptist Church, turned to the anwill spoil the ballot and details of this con- community is extended to the Magna God Be With as over 80 played golf Saturday Closing Song, But we think that when Ameri- voting gry one and said: "My friend, take sented in the auditorium, consist' and water and Sunday at the Copper course. etc. vote. lose sorrowed their men, family. You Till We Meet Again. a word of advice from a man who ing of numbers from the women's cern, hiring ca needs the full strength of all Due to a legal technicality that He is also Field Marshall for the loves peace. An insult is like mud, Allegro Chorus of Salt Lake City, George String-haPrayer, Closing its constructive elements and But one of the best stories we had been raised by Mr. W. G. LarClub, it will brush off much better when with Lois White, accompanist and Utah Copper Duck and Fish surely no unprejudiced mind can son whether Mr. Ridge could fill have heard so far in the season of equipmany types purchasing Arthur director. it's dry. Wait a bit until he and Keddington, say the U. S. press does not rep- the concerns the group who went in this position and has an unexpired term of Mr. P. W. resent such an element there you are cool, and things arc easily Several pantominc acts were ment Mr. of resignearby, shot such a big deer excellent organifollowing background mended. If you go now it will only also given by Miss Nancy Lou ought to be an exception when Seay, several creditSeays restrictions they couldnt bring it home! nation, Your last chance to register for the President Larson and Miss Nancy Cammans zation management. be to quarrel. speaks. No, that's not the end of the the water We feel that he will continue the November 4th general election Miss Mary Ratto, and others When it comes to siding with were affected against for they decided if they I have never forgotten that and Miss Karma by concern. dory, of the will serve best interests the to next be WedHeaton, Miss Shirley the Tuesday and that's exactly what could drag it to a tree, they could have often waited for my mud Bradley and Miss Jennie Rush Magna Water Company in an ef- nesday, October 28th and 29th, werepeople" doing right now, Mr. TruTherefore, to avoid endangerto dry. It always works better. string it up, then return with a ton. ficient, trustworthy, capable man- from the hours of 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. man. the water company in any retruck or sompin, and bring it ing To Quick Help Refreshments were later served ner if elected, and we therefore of are hundreds the Our people back to show all the Doubting spect that might result from Once George Elliot, the famous in the thousands of people working for court litigation possibly halt the adjoining rooms. The serv- most highly recommend that the Thomases. luscious of goodies author, was talking with a friend ing table was covered with a lace citizens of Magna record their Many types the press, in the nation. They progress of the improvement prothe So, they dragged and dragged and a vase toppled on a near-b- y cloth and centered with a beauti- vote for E. D. Jenkins on Novenv dont deserve such treatment gram, place it under other juris- will be offered for saleon by Satur- the huge carcass, until they could table. The novelist quickly put out ful arrangement of fall Chrysan ber 4th for Water Trustee. Women's Club Magna from anyone. diction of consulting engineers her hand unconsciously to catch themums. October 25th in the not drag any more, and looked Magna Chamber of from the bonding companies Mr. day afternoon, & Hardware around for a tree but nary one it. Lumber Commerce. LaRue Magna Misses were Serving submitted his resignation Ridge She replaced the vase on the Crowel, to next the Printing 3ii the horizon. Copper tore, Mary Slater, Barbara as of December 31, 1952. Legal So, just plain disgusted, mind table and remarked, I hope that Martin, Marjorie Taylor, Elaine offices. Company opinions varied as to the interprethe at you, made they cut the darn critter up. the time will come when we shall Callister and Dolores Robinson, be Deposits may tation of the law as how the trusLumber on the quilt raffle and just brought home the hind instinctively hold up the man or assisted by members of the AsMagna tees placed Mr. Ridge in the six tickets that are now being sold to quarters. the woman who begins to fall, as sociated Girls Council officers. True? Sure, but we can't reveal year term. naturally and unconsciously as we provide funds for the scholarship However, he resigned solely to given each spring by the Women's their names! HEREFORD BULL arrest a piece of furniture or an d not endanger the A very enjoyable Lyceum Asornament. Club. ut can't vote, YOU Can ! The Cyprus footballers will utility by having it thrown into Everyones patronage will be Then there is Elizabeth HarHow much more wonderful this sembly was presented Tuesday at counFrank and after Moss, rison Taylor, who shot her first court, wife world would be if we could pract- Cyprus by a husband and come up against strong contend an opinion the sincerely appreciated. deer on opening day near Grants-vill- e A blaze of an undetermined ice this! team, Clyde and Joyce DuPont, Officials request: Don't fail to ers this Friday afternoon when ty attorney, gave and even cleaned it! billed as the Modernaires of nature caused great damage to check your registration at the fol- they meet Tooele on the Buffs trustee job had not been filled Now Do Itl Teen-AgAfter e shooting it, Elizabeth two chicken chickcorrectly. and observed coops Hollywood. how some peolarge field at 2:30 p.m. Having lowing registration places: Two Names mi Ballot needed a rope to drag it near a Their numbers were good, as ens on property owned by W. C. ple talk in a very fine manner but 295 Claire Pullum, 118 Washdefeated Murray, 23-- 6 Cyprus Therefore, citizens must choose tree, and asked a passing hunter so frequently do nothing else, I evidenced by the audiences ap- Sadler, 5600 West and 2600 South ington Ave., Garfield. here Friday. if he had a small rope she could one of two names on the Water am reminded of an incident when plause. Friday. 296 Blanche C. Clarke, 30 E. enthusiasm fun and Providing D. have. In a somewhat disgusted The call was answered by en- 17th SL, Garfield. a small boy, wearied from a for the game, a snake-danc- e will Ballot Victor Bohne and E. had tone (according to Elizabeth), the ay church sermon, and just as the gines from the Magna and Murray 297 Elizabeth J. Jones, 3018 So. be held Thursday evening through Jenkins. Mr. P. W. Seay, who his male hunter said: Just like a minister was concluding, exclaimdepartments. 9150 West, Magna. the town at 7:00 oclock, led by formerly filed, was named to CAUSES water woman come deer hunting and The Sadler family was away at ed to his 298 Irene Bohne. 2793 S. 9000 Mary Slater, Claudette Jones and former trustee position at a sister, Now Club dont even bring a rope!" The Magna Teen-Ag- e the time of the inferno and neigh- West, Magna. meeting Friday evening. is it all done?" Connie Jo Matthews . G. Larson and John Rokich, will open Monday and continue W. who Nevertheless, he produced a bors saw the $200 spreadrapidly she 299 3043 No," S. 8900 whispered back, "it's Eugenie Dea, Mon- rope and gave it to Elizabeth, who same three-da- y the for slate. filed on a who in turned weekly the alarm. originally ing fire, West, Magna. just all said; now we must go and UTAH COPPER CLUR job, have also officially with- days, Wednesdays and Fridays proceeded to take care of her 300 Estclla L. Pchrson, 2910 S. do it. drawn their names from the bal- from the hours of 6:00 to 9:00 Jeer. SETS BINGO NIGHT Seems as if that is the way on a West, Magna. GARFIELD PTA PLANS 8600 Husband Orval likewise got his announces Darrell McCarty, lot. 301 Mary Coe, Bacchus, Utah. town project. FOR NOVEMBER 1ST Only those people living inside p.m., animaL supervisor. 302 MEETING OCT. 30TH Marjorie B. Day, 2839 S. Damage of 8200 resulted to All grade, junior and senior the district which is extended 8560 West, Magna. Father Dies car owned by C. A. Edwards of Then theres the story of the November I, through the center of 2600 South, high students are extended a most evening, Saturday 307 Josephine C. Jones, 3630 2911 South 8650 West Saturday, A very interesting of S. 5600 West. slates a popular Bingo night at 3500 South, 9200 West and 8400 welcome invitation to attend the employe mi the local railroad, who Military services were held Sat- when he struck a ycarland bull the Garfield PTA is meeting and slated for 309 Annie W. Bawden, 4209 the Utah Copper Club for mem- West are eligible to vote for the supervised activities, sponsored had only to get off the cars urday in Salt Lake for Archer that crossed the path of the Ed next Thursday evening, October 75 yards to get his deer! It's a trustees. Lake Salt the bers water and their go This will Community by partners. 3500 W. South. Lynn Clayton, 69, father of Clyde wards vehicle at 2700 South and 30th, featuring the theme of nice one, too. Recreation Association. Meeting Called begin at 8:00 p. m. Cutler of Magna. Mr. Clayton 8210 West Know Your School. Mr. Keddington is scheduled to The other two events slated by Meetings are now being held to died Wednesday in Los Angeles, Mrs. Thelma Edwards, Mr. Ed The teachers will conduct tours Member Appointed astonishes men so the group includes a square dance meet with the receiving judges complete a full schedule of enNothing California, where he had resided wards' wife, suffered a bruised throughout the building after The Pleasant Green Camp, much as common sense and plain jamboree on Saturday, Novem- of the districts on Wednesday, Oc- joyable and worthwhile activities, for many years. right side. Mr. Edwards was not short business meeting. Everyone dealing. Ralph Waldo Emerson ber 15th, tober 29th, 7:15 p.m. to instruct announces Mr. McCarty. Daughters of Pioneers, are happy beginning at 9:00 p.m. An American flag was pre injured. is extended a most cordial inviWest to announce that one of their on 8940 this at is club located The A the for is scheduled point. dance judges candy sented to Mr. Cutler by the miliThe animal belonged to the tation to attend. 2675 South, below the Gem members, Mrs. Magnolia Monson, He is too experieneed a parent Saturday, November 29th, featary unit, as eldest sun of Mr. Oquirrh Farm. A few musical numbers will be ever to make positive promises. g is a jewel. has been appointed to the Board Theatre. turing Harold Geertsens orchesClayton. of South Salt Lake County Camp, William Wycherly presented. Christopher Morley tra at 9:30 o'clock. 1 CYPRUS NEWS one-par- deer-hunt-.- ty DO NOT SPOIL YOUR BALLOT! WRITEINS VOID LAST CIIANCE! Big Bake Sale This Saturday By Womens Club IM REGISTERED Blaze Destroys CYPRUS TO PLAY AT Many Giickens, Two Large Coops TOOELE town-owne- Club To Open Monday Slate On 3-D- ld BULL DAMACE TO VEHICLE Plain-dealin- |