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Show ZSXLUA Week Si Vl 17. ty Arthur Brisbane I liliUbd Four Spade, or Starry Heaven Gandhi Would Fight Noiie la Not All Coctin, Life Elixir liACNA, UTAH, FRIDAY JANUARY NINTH YEAR Dr. Ctarlea Cray Shaw, teacher of philosophy la New York University, who recently said those that whisfle are morons, now tells the world ha thinks little of bridge. The contract bridge match he calls "one of the most disagreeable features of the present depression," and adds that bridge "weaken lifes emotions." People play cards, he says, to stimulate their limp nerves," and recalls that "card were invented to amuse a jaded monarch." Contemplation-- of the heavens that declare the glory of Cod Is nobler than contemplation of four spades, three diamonds, two hearts and four clubs, with no tops" LEGION AND among them. But the French say truly, Cha-eu- n AUXILIARY prend ion bonheur ou il 1 trouve." "Each takes his happiness ATTEND MEET where he finds U." The starry firmament and the member of - the The following moral nature of man intereat some of na Others are Interested In a American Legion Auxiliary attended of the Auxiliary full house" or an "inside straight." the joint convention and the Legion held at the Ncwhouse We cannot all be alike. Sunday: Hotel in Salt Lake City On his return to India Mahatma Mrs. Crystal Colombe. Mrs. Fred BarC. E. Gandhi changes his views on pas- ton, Mrs, W. R. Macaulay ' Mr. and Mr. all of Magna Pickett,' sive resistance. Lea Sorenson of CJarfield. He tells them, I shall not hesi- Bland and Dr. George E. McBride of Dykes tate to call upon you to bear any the American Legion attended the amount of suffering,., adding, that convention of the - - Legion. Mr. If necessary a million lives should Colombe. chairman of the rchabila-tiobe sacrificed,. committee, gave a very interestGandhi's hemecoming was ing report at the convention on the strange, as he walked down the activities during 1931, citing condi" gangplank , carrying loin cloths, tions and status of the Auxiliary. pots and pans, not uttering s sound C. E. 'Pickett, president of because it was his day of silence." the Mr. local chapter of the - Auxilia. Woman pnt garlands of flowers stated Thursday that educational and around his neck. One thousand of entertaining programs, the miserable "untouchables, car- sponsored by the American Legion rying black flags, organised sa and Auxiliary will be heard every demonstration. Thar Wednesday evening at 10:30 p.m., are more than sixty million Moham- over radio - station KSL. Wednesday medans In India, who, warlike, and evening. January 6, two vocal solos Alvin Keddington and able to offset nearly three hundred were given by Jensen. superintendent of N. Dr. G million Hindus, denounce Gandhi' on public instruction, gave a talk plan. There is shooting and killing The traffic Safety Movement". here and there. A gigantic country that has gone lor thousands of years without the appearance of the word liberty" COPPER TIN-CA- N In it literature cannot suddenly be transformed; even by Gandhi. SMOKER DRAWS -- o 0 anti-Gand- hi There are things more powerful than mere noise. Arthur Kudner, who knows about advertising, told W. J. McAneeny, president of the Hudson Motor Car Company, that every advertising man ought to know about Fred Patzel of Iowa, champion hog caller of the world. Congratulated on his loud voice, able to call hogs from ro great a distance, Patzel said It's sot all power, its also appeal. You must hav In your voice something to convince the bog that yon hmve what be wants." Young advertising men should remember that ( Old SlchmfstS ; iobght calnfy the elixir of youth." Modern science discovers it in a rare substance called cortln, "s hormone or secretion from the covering of the adrenal glands." This cortln is actually sis elixir . of life, causing restful sleep and n sense of happiness. Increasing strength and memory, enabling the body to resist heat and cold, endure . fatigue and nerve strain. ' Science is only beginning to understand the "fearfully and made" thing called a human being. Department store owners are Interested in the fact that n great v New York establishment controlled by John S. Burke in November and ' December, 1931, has passed the 1930 record in number of sales and gross receipts. Newspaper publishers are interested in Mr. Burkes statement that improved conditions,- - in spite of depression, are attributed largely to aggressive newspaper advertising. Mr. Burke hereafter will save money spent on costly circulars, and other store literature distributed through the mails, and add the amount saved,' hundreds of thou-- ; sands a year, to productive jadver tiling la newspapers. won-derful- ly ' thither, and 1 hither for the last few marriage-o- f three of tbe "bHo girls of the Garfield Telephone exchange recently! All three of the marriages had been kept secret for quite a period of time. Ruby Brinkman, bead operator of the exchange was married August 7 at Tooele to Everett M. Crane, son of Mrs. Laura Crane of Magna. Mis. T. A. Smith also announces tbe marriage of her daughter Vivian to George M. Elliot of Garfield. August 7 in Tooele. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson announce tbe marriage of tbeir daughter, Roth, to Lloyd Weaver, ion of Mr. and Mrs. F., E, Weaver of Salt Lake. Their marriage took place May 22. Cyprus School Play To Be Given Jan 21 the Salt Lake Fin Department No. 2 for 1931 was completed and submitted by Fite Chief Roy Smith Wednesday. It is as fol' lows: . : local fir department answered 22 calls during the months of 1 93 1, the estimated total losses being $55. 376.00. Fifty thousand of this amount was estimated by the department to have been at the huge fire at Saltair. The estimated valuation of the propwas $3 27,2 0.00, erty of Thus the firemen saved approximately $271,843.00. tbe difference between the total loss and valuation of property from calls received during 1931. The fire losses accounted by this department in. 1931 are considerably lower than tbe losses in' 1930, if the $50,000 lots at Saltair it deducted. Twenty- - volunteer firemen in 1931. Only 19 firemen are The -- " 1 the-call- -- wete-tn-roll- The traditional high acbool play will be presented for the approval of the public January 2 1 at the Cyprus High School auditorium in afternoon and evening performances. The play chosen for this year's presentation is "A Perfect Alibi by A. A. Milne. The play-- is a very famous drama, delving somewhat into the realm of mysteries. Thrilling, breathtaking suspendoua incidents abound in this dramatic hit of emotions that leave one in suspense as to the outcome until the drop of tbe curtain on the last act. The Wendell st -- enrolled for 1932. .The fire department used 317 gallons of chiicals in extinguishing tbe fire and laid 4,750 feet of hose. Fire Chief Roy Smith stated that the of everyone in assisting 1- -2 riention has been commendable. and has helped the department considerable in maintaining a higher " efficiency record. The firemen have alto completed a very successful year in First Aid. They entered a team in tbe Intermountaia First Aid contest at tbe Utah State Fair in October, capturing atcond place. Tbit is a very enviable record, as the men bad previously been instructed in tbe principles and practices of First Aid bat a very short period. They were also represented in different contests of tbe State Firemen'a convention held at Spanish Fork in Aug-ma- t. i At the regular meeting of tbe firemen held Monday evening in tl) fire station' officer Tor 1932 - were elected. Veri Haws wai elected Chairman, succeeding G P.' Hannon: Earl Newbold was elected Assistant Chairman: Frank Olson, J. M. Ferguson, assistant Frank . Chapman, athletic manager; and A. C Rigler, assistant athletic manager. A light luncheon was enjoyed after the buimri of the evening had been transacteLv ...'...The Over 1000 rabbits -- sccretary-treasur-e- Magna-Garficl- d - r: Mak-ovsk- r: New Books Come Teacher Returns ; To Magna Library To Cyprus School . s. - -- Mrs.' Grace Rapp, Cyprus to High. acbool tracb duties Monday after a prolonged absence from school. She still requires tbe use of her crutches, though otherwise her condition is very good. Tb teacher waa accidentally shot in the kg by a discharge from bet son's gnn in early October at her borne in Salt Lake City. 4MKhedvfn'ritte-!'iHst.plaar.'iB'"th- Class B division triumphing over old er and more experienced bands. With the completion of the holiday vaca-- . tion, steady .band practice .will recommence for the Price tournament at tbe Cyprus High School,. Mr. Hyrum has Summerbays. musiciat director, musicians been putting the young of musical through a rigid routine Mr. and Mrs. William Leddingham work, which will be continued. entertained Thursday evening in comB. D. Pain of New York City, pliment to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Richardson. who has been guest at theH. Claude Mr. and Mrs. Ferra nd Archibald, and Anderson bom in Garfield during the left Friday for his borne. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webb. A aocial Paine Mr. it a brother of Mr. was and late Inncbton tnjoyed evening Anderson. served. . four-roun- Hay-mon- te ."w" - iB. r- Uft WHO hove a town called Bellingham, Washington, on my way to beautiful Vancouver, and aay, by the way that la undoubtedly the prettiest 1 Aeroplane trip ever made, that la from Seattle to Vancouver. You fly over all those Islands and Inlets and straits, and the mainland la In pieces low and level and a wonder-fu- l Dairying Country. It looked to me exactly like Holland. Well we wai to sail from Vancouver oa the Empresa of Russia la the morning. I had heard along the Un that JTloyd Gibbons, the VJor I ds - Cha Jt p 0 a Re r ter " and po Radio Announcer waa to be on his way t Manchuria too. but I was- ont sure. But when I Anally got to Vancouver and they told me It was o I waa ticketed to death. Well w shoved off the next morning about eleven thirty. It looked like a long trip, eleven day to Yokohomn, I am the worlds wont Sailor anyhow. 1 get alck the boat unties from the dock, hut yon know I aaya. l am going to lick this, I am gotng to eat everything they got, .drink Well anyhow I stayed with em, and do yoa know I kept walUng to get lek, and kinder looking forward to It, and days went by and nothing showed op, and By golly 1 begin to hellevt that maby tht old Oklahoma Kid waa a SaUor after alL Then w hit rough weather, and when you hit rough weather on the Pacific; Brother yon art encounter-Intom weather. The Atlantic la only a fish bowl. The Captain, and a very fine Capable men,' Captain Hoskea, really did a great Job of handling that boat In .that hurrb can Ho practically had to stop, then he turned south off our course, as w were not so tar off the Aelu-tla- n Islands. That the one these Aviators try to sail along coming from Japan. Well we was trying to keep off of em. The wave got so high ws lost a lifeboat; wasbsd off one of tbo top decks. fell before the Crystal 1 Col- - Utah Copper nurse. .ombSo euful have been tbe hunts rabbit tbit year and ao many or Be needy have bee supplied who art willingly giving 7 .U. their time and money to the venture that another hunt is being planned already to take place January 17, Tbe location has not yet been determined but details will be announced later.- - fr dia-Soot- a. f1 CYPRUS LOSES TOUGH 0NET0 BINGHAM 26-3- 0 g A belated rally by the Cyprus Hi Pirates came to late last night to overtake tb flying Bingham Miners in a game replete with thrills which gave the Miners a one game lead U the di. vision race. . . ,,, Bingham started out with a 7 point lead iu the first quarter when they sank basket from all angles of the floor while the Cyprus boys were off a mile on their passing and shooting.' The half ended with the Pirates on the thort end of a 2 1 to 9coppt-- : After the intermission Cyprus came back to play Bingham off their feet but the valiant efforts of Rigler, T Vaculine and Duckworth came to late and the game went by the boards ' by 4 points, 30 to 26. ur-pi- Telephone Manager Transferred To S. L Word was received here that Neil y Hood. maiug(r 0f the Garfield phone Exchange, had been transfer, ed to - Salt Lake Howard City.-Tele-holida- - Casey was appointed as the new telephone manager of this locality. teleEmployee of the Garfield phone exchange, partners and friends suprised Mr. and Mrs. Hood at a go ing away party Wednesday evening at A gift was tbeir home in Garfield. presented to Mr. Hood by tbe employees in appreciation of bis faithful service. A social evening of bnneo was afterward enjoyed. Prizes wett won by Lloyd Weaver and Mrs. George El liot, first, and Vincent Boyle and Mrs. Lloyd Weaver, consolation. Though residing in Garfield, Mr. Hood has been a prominent citizen in both Magna and Garfield, being very well known in both communities. r - hi supervisionrthe exchange Garfield has been everything it should be courteous, quick service and assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Hood's many fiends wish them success in tbeir new posiUn-de- ever-willi- tion. Motorists Urged To Secure 1932 Licenses - Library Reading The first day of purchasing tbe 19-3- 2 vehicle licenses was Saturday. The licenses are easily distinguishable of white letter on black background. All owners of vehicles art urged to secure tbe 1932 licenses as soon as possible, even though the expiation date is March 31, a time and needless trouble and expense is saved both by the owner of vehicles, and the state. : By obtaining licenses earlier, tbe state is saved tbe expense of employing an extra force to assist in the hist is asminute Yurh and tbe sured of spetdiet senate. er CORRECTION In the December 24 issne of .the Magna Times tbe error was made of referring to th Cyprus Junior High School manutl training teacher at Mr. Waltcr Willrams.' instead of Mr. Chas. Hoffman. Mr. William is the senior high school teacher. Mr. Hoffman should be given credit for directing the activities of constructing the toys that , of SALT LAKE were given to the CITY American Legion Auxiliary to distribute to children of tb unemployed, Christmas. S Bnt 1 was still riding it, and re-- , talnlng beautiful Why any other trip I was ever on I would have died. This foolishness kept np with Shit TOceaBtor WeT YWio diyf.wTt " ' was a Chinese Typhoon, that had run Into a Monsoon, that was crossed with Jnst plain Hurricane, and Oklahoma Norther combined. . But I kept eating, and HOWL They gave food on that Line, and they ars always passing something, and I was always not letting anything pass ma. Ws had a line Uttle bunch oa board, as travel like all other commodities has been curtailed by Hoover 1 suppose, and there Is not a whole lot of World travel. Now is the tlms to go, you are not run over by what One traveler always " " calls the other Objectionable Ton see everybody la doing the wrong thing when you travel but you. Read of lot of books, I never was ' much of a Book reader. I am kinder Ilka A1 Smith, I never read one through. But 1 peo-pie.- kneektd oft oa this trlpi That old Gonghls K h a a. somo that floarlahed around over in all this Country around 18 hundred. Jf you em it Jog Jessie A1 Ca- - well-meriti- it. But kinder start me off. I . . the American shorea when my Plan eroaaed the Canadian border np , Overture," by Bellini. Numbers for the illuminated mass band parade and concert are "Precision March," by Bennett: "National Emblem, by. and "Stan and Stripes. by Bagley, Tbe schedule of events has been lined up as follows: Junior bigh contest. 6:30 p. m., April 14; Solo contest, 9 a. m.. and parade contest. Classes B and G 9 a. m., and Classes A and D. 1:30 p. m. April 16: massed parade and concert, 8:30 p, m., i April 16. Arrangements have been made to handle the housing facilities for all band contestants, dances and other events are scheduled for the entertainment. of varioas bands. Bohime head of tbe music department of the Agricnltnfal and Mechanical college at Stillwaier. Okla:, has adapted an invitation tb again actas a judge of the concert. Clarence J. Hawkins of the University of Utah and Robert Sauer. Brigham Yonng University, tbe other two judges in 1931, will be invited to act again,- - William Bunbery of the Fort Douglas band and Leopold Yost, director, will be again asked to judge tbe parade contett. The Cyprus High School band plans to enter this tournament, and have thus far been practicing very diligently for the contest. It will be reJunior membered that last year Cyprus band secretary-treaanre- boat this on will Just have to Lions - Club guns of forty one Magna hunters at will be hosts to Ladies Night" Scipio, last Sunday in a hunt to proThursday evening. January 14, at a vide food for the unemployed, and dinner and an evening's social enterneedy. Nearly 800 of the bunnies were tainment at the Magna Baptist Church. distributed her on Monday to famA novel program, consisting of numberilies who needed the food. s-from three members of the Utah This is the second time this year Blind School, accompanied by tbeir that hunters have conducted huuta for director, Murray Allen, will be given. the exclusive benefit of tbe needy, and AU members, together with their partseveral agencies contributed to tbe sucners, are invited and urged to attend. cess of tbe venture.. One of the busses of the Granite School District provided transportaBAND CONTEST tion, the people of Scipio furnished horses, men and wagons to pick np NUMBERS NAMED tbe rabbits, and to haul them to trucks that were furnished for the hunt through the good graces of the Paulo Auto Company, and tbe Magna Motor : 'Announcement was received the first ' of the week that the contest numbers Company. The hunt waa superintended by for tbe invitational school band tournament to be held April 14, 15 and 16 Bob Bradford, who contributed Gasoand shells toward the excursion. at Price, Utah have been selected by line, Other shells were provided by T, F. tht general commute in charge. Jennings, and H. A. JarvivTh MagCyprus High School band comes lass B. schools with from 300 na Lumber and Hardware furnished to 600 students. The assigned slc- - hTV"Ujl'!? V cort; the rabbits to tion for this band division is 'Norma - - ' NATED TO HUNTERS GIVE SERVICES FREE. DATE NAMED The annual report of -- weeks. It would take me a week to tell yon all FIRE DEPT RECKONS FORTY ONE HUNTERS SHOOT Cupid's Arrow Hits BUNNIES TO FEED NEEDY FAMILIES Telephone Operators TOTAL LOSSES IN 1932 - $55,376.00 LIONS MEETING SHELLS. TRUCKS. FOOD. DOwere made of tbe Announcements LARGE CROWD ' have been prowling male lead. Jimmie Sa taken by Wilkins, capable and veteran amateur actor of the acbool theatricals. in Mis The feminine lead is well-caVera Speers. The remainder of the parts art taken by the following students: Marjorie Anderson. Ann Bradford, Duane Anderson, Mark Miner, Carson Healy, Littlefield, Thomas Howell, Beryl Sam Harding and Marvin Bertoch.. The play hat been directed by Miss Myrth Harvey, dramatic art teacher at Bruce Sutton ie in charge of Tw-CaJ The smpIttJJ1 M Cyprus. the busines! 'details" oif all theatricals the Utah Copper clubrooms WednesBeautiful at settings, prepared in Cyprus. day evening was very successful by the art studenti under the direction every respect. Each member of the of Miss Marie Jones, arid other details club bad been requested and urged to have been skilfully constructed by (he turnbring a can of foodstuffs to be Com-, ipanuel training undents. ed, .oyer . to .the Central Relief mittee to be distributed as they see 500 cans and bottles of fruit, and vegetables, sacks of potatoes and flour, aggregating totally approximately $75 was received. Club officials expressed themselves as being very gratified with the result obtained Miss Sarah Guernsey, librarian at from the voluntary food contribu- tbe Magna Public Library, repons that atin was bouse tions, A, capacity the, . folk wing new - books baVr beeu added to the shelves of the library: the Albert Fitzgerald, president of Some Distinguished Short Stories, The Club, stated that be and the other The Flying Squad, officials of the club were very pleas-e- d Iliad, Down In s Mine, Heart Life with the attendance and with the Clastic. My Sbepberd Life in Galilee. cooperation of everyone. Tbe club of- Tbe Christmas Reindeer, Dotty Dimficials will endeavor to present big- ples, The Gold Shoe, A Fortune to ger and better programs daring tbe Share. How to Live, New Worlds To He also said that ensuing months. Conquer and Red Pepper Returns. since the revised schedule of the reduced working - hours at the mills, the club dues had been reduced from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen en50 cents to 25 cents a month for the tertained at a New Years Eve party regular members and from $1 to 50 Thursday evening at tbeir home on First East Street. After a aocial evencents for the associate members. Hm ilton G. Park. . "Senator From ing of card games, a midnight lunchSandpit'. opened the program of the eon was served to 9 guests. After evening with a few remarks. bout between two the curtain-raise- r Garfield lads, a four round boxing bout between Max Jensen, local boy and Bud Davis was fought. Bud Davis won by a decision.- - Jack Ray of Magna arid Ed Shephard fought d an exciting battle, Ray winning by a decision. Joe Humphrey. Garfield fighter and Walter Still d fought to a draw. Young Billy and a boxer hailing from San Diego fonght to a draw. Reed Detton and Happy Bartlett opened the wrestling program with a one-fa- ll to win boat. Detton won. Arthur JiedJin vs. Doc Johnson in a 30 minute two-ou- t, of three falls to win.: were , tbe .second attraction on the program. This match, the best during the evening, was a scientific exhibition of wrestlthe applause of the ing, audience. Tbe 30 minute time limit bout of Dean Detton v. Alex Kaffir, huge colored wrestler, two- - out of. three Dlls to win, resulted in a draw. A group of Americans, led by Roy Hudson, after investigation In Russia, reports, Everybody la - Russia has enough to eat. Workers ars contented and happy." That may or may not be accurate, but an amazing, unquestioned Begin fact Is that in Russia everybody . has a job, Mr, Hudson tells of one Soviet plant that employs 32,000 men, needs 12,000 more and cannot Regularly directed library reading get them, in spite of a wag in- - periods in tbe primary grade u a new venture in Granite District. While j crease of 9 per cent threr have always been attractive Senator Borah demands that all books provided to which the children encouraged to turn as time permits, salaries paid by the United States are this is the beginning of programmed above 32,000 be cut 10 per cent periods for primary That would Lpply to Represents-tire- s. reding In a ftw of the buildings, special grade. rooms Senators, members of tbe for library reading are available, bur in the large majority this project is Cabinet, judges, everybody. Senator Borah is more concerned carried on in the regular classroom. In first grade rooms tbe teachers about what the people think in Idaho, , and places remote have provided many picture books, from Washington, than about opin- labeled pictores, and copies of stories ions and feelings of those with which are a result of interesting trips room experiences for use during whom he associates at the capital and this period. ; r His suggestion is unselfish since it In jhjrd,,and Tourtk grad- would cut his own income, and he es creditsecond, record charts art kept of the Is not a rich man. book read. Reports are mad to tb teachers by individual children and in 19)11)1, if Kiss Sratou, lac.) some instances the most interesting parts of tb stories are told to tb gtpup. be- lieve me Brother Primary Grades - ,N0. ON THE HIGH SEAS. Well all I know is Just what I read In the papers, and what I see as I prowl 38 hither and - n 8, 1832 James, pone, and the Younger B o y a, yoa want to read about thla Baby. Oh Lord the World wan his Oyster. He ruled everything from all of China clear to the gates of Vienna, and from tha North Pol to Africa, and be" did it all horseback. There was a rsal Buckarro for you. Then I read a book by General Grave about oar adventure In Siberia with oar Soldiers. Hs tells yon he was In charge of am and he dont know yet what we sent em over fori Now Its all over and he has been looking up till now, he still dont knot wbat they were doing there. I guess It will go down as one of tha prixa Boners of all our foreign Invasions. I want to drop np there to Vladivostok on this trip if 1 can. You know we have all heard of that place, and 1 want to get a crack at jt.TiMB anxious to see thla Japan "and Chinn and all thla. and 1 will writ you more about It when we landrwbtch la right now. Oh 'Lord, .here la what they call a Rickshaw, a thing where a man pulls you In a ehalr. What a traffic Jam I am going to get Into la one of those. Wi MtXimtU StUutlt. It. |