OCR Text |
Show ThisWeek lg -- ARTHUR BWSJMNB clxy flature anJ Man forae Have Honey To Footed Air Mail Mr. Knudsen'a Aspirin PXSIEIRS - blindly, suddenly, unexpectedly, now in one corner el the earth, now in another. Compared with man, nature Is a feeble kVler. Her greatest acts of violence amount to little, compared with his. , ' As Is usual la modern days, Cubas earthquake shows no Indication of a Special Providence Interfering In earths affairs, or any miraculous Intervention to minimise evlL - The great Cathedral of Santiago .Is In ruins. A special providence would have protected that sacred building. ; , - And worse, the roof of the maternity ward In the city hospital feQ In, frilling women and their babies. A special providence would have taken care of those poor mothers and new born children, oven before protecting the Cathed' ral Itself. ' . - IIACiaTuriJI, I NINTH YEAE. The sympathy of the United States goes out to Cuba and any assistance that may be needed will gladly be given. Nature strikes Jf Some' of us Americans stHThavs money. The noble Marquis of Loth-la- n sold some of his books la Now of them York City, and forty-si- x sold for 30, 000. One, an illumt-- . nated psalter of the fourteenth century, brought 161,000. The Ultimate owner of the beautifully Illuminated psalter, after Doctor Bosenbach, dealer, resells it. will pay more than 161,000, dook at tha book two or throw times, show It to friends occasionally and put It sway, per haps In a safe. For ten dollars hs could have bought books by Joans and Eddington that would give him Information worth while. Soma men feel they buy culture when they buy expensive old books. They are ht mistaken. Copper Club was held Wednesday evening at the dubrooms, with' a capTwo local acity bouse in attendance. youths began the evenings entertainment with a curtain raiser bout, figbtiog to a draw, lt had been previously announced that the feature boxing bout of the evening would be between Jack Ray and Ed Shepard, but as the boxen the failed to put ia aa appearance, main bout of tbs evening was chang-ed to Joe Humphries vs. Art Palmer. The fans were treated to a really scientific exhibition of boxing skill.' Tbs two boys, seemingly evenly matched, fought to s draw. Mack Payne of Salt Lake and Jack Thompson of California fought on Aa a feature and a- - unique presentation in commemoration of the birthday of the Emancipator, Abratb services of Dr. ham Lincoln, George W. Middleton, noted lecturer, were procured to speak at the Magna Parent- Teachers Association Thursday evening in the Cyprus auditorium. Dr. Middleton spoke on the life of Abraham Lincoln, using uovtl illustration - to better bring - out die main points of his lecture. He enlisted the interest of bis audience by citing incident! and famous anecodotes of the renowned Civil War -- bar If a few millions of Americans could swear oft shivering, the bust ness bogey now Bitting at their bedside would vanish. , -- Chamberlain, British chancellor of the exchequer, repeats Great Britain! policy of k general can- collation of reparations and war debts In order to settle the debt problems permanently. Many a struggling American would like to settle his problems permanently by repudiating debts, mortgages, L O. U.s, etc. However, call It by wbst name you please, welching Is welching, and sooner or later, some President of the United States will find a way to collect debts mads to statesmen, highly honorable standing with their backs to tbs wall, as a British chief general present Dr. Middletons lectnrt was very informative and entertaining, aa he presented his topic in a unique and unusual manner, by drawing from the personal incident! of the great Emancipators life, 'from Lincoln's boyhood days to the last month as President of the United States. He stated the conditions that Lincoln was forced to overcome while reigning as Civil War president, telling descriptive" incidents 'occuring from the great North and South war. A Lincoln laid, When the victory shall be complete when there shall be neither a slave nor n drunkard on the earth how proud the titk of that land may truly claim to be the birthplace and the cradle of both these revolutions that shall have ended in that vktory. - Dr. Middletons lecture was received with much appreciation by the large audience. Other number of the program were The community singing, "America Beautiful." led by Miss Lois Nelson and s selection "Tenting Tonight," from s trumpet quartette composed Qa-ro- u old resident of Wanda Harris, Keith Tomlin, L. F. Bello, Aldridge and Percy Pierce. of Magna, fell on an ky sidewalk in front of bis home at the Bello Crossing Tuesday morning and suffered SCHOOL a broken kg, braises and general te Fractures Leg notifying-America- ns living i 19-1- 1. Tooele floor Saturday. The local hoys were able to score a field basket and two foul pitches 22 in the second. half. Mifinkovitch, Toock star and high point man scored 11 points during this period. Vacnlin, Cyprus star, sank a tout of 1 1 points for the Mag- which is nat- srp, Play To Given at na quintet. Although the Magna team has lost two of the three games played, there remains a probable chance of them journeying to the tournament, as the three remaining games arc on their home floor. Thus far, the teams in the League rank in the order named, Magna Bingham. Murray- - Midvale, and Toock. DeLands The lineup of Coach team was as follows: Gerskk, if. Zito. If. Rigkr, c. Alquist, If, ct ty dir-ect- ed Mageras, Ig. ML L A. Cooperates In Geo. Washington Radium. Birthday Festival six- - 1- Q MgAly defile SCOUTS PLAN FOR CIRCUS Washington-Takes-th- e Risk." 6- thither. The Cyprua Junior High basketball ttam definitely ciacbtd the western division championship of the Granite School District Junior hoop kagu by trouncing Plymouth Thurs1 day. a hard fought game. iq Arnone, kft forward and Coon, center, were the outstanding player for The Cougars were placed Cyprus. somewhat at a disadvantage 28-2- on f ,Ut - bylht pkytn. James Sonne, center, who was to play because of e sprained ankle. Tb Cyprua Junior High hoys undoubtedly' have in outstanding team. This it the fourth consecutive year that the Cougars have won the western division Under championship. the capable coaching and tutorship of Ouch H. M. Merrill, this winning group of boy have formulated basketball team that ia known throughout Utah for being one: of the speediest, accurate- - shooting and sportsmanlike team ia any Junior high loop. Garfield school defeated Monroe, 24.1 3, tbereb y c inching aecond place m the western division. Garfield has a team of speedy little boopsten who look a if they were coming stars for the high school tram. Newman, flashy Garfield center totaled 13 points. .The series between Cyprus and winner of the eastern division will be a three-gaone. on February IS, 19 and 20. The first game will be played on the Cyprus High floor, the second on the Granite floor and tb third at Murray. Each game ia this three-gamatch promises to he a hot contested battk, each vicing with the other for the Supremacy basketball Titk ia the Junior High district. ' an-ab- le -- TOOELE CAGERS DEFEAT CYPRUS Led by the onslaught of M. Lee, Tooele kft forward, wbo scored 14 points, and coupled with tb remainder of the Tooele quintet, Friday eventhe ing at the Cyprus gymnasium, Tooele basketten completely downed the Pirate, 34-2Despite the valient efforts of Rigkr snd Turpin, the Cyprus boys did not seem equal to cope with tb steady persistant driving force of Coach Sterling Harriss team. Rigkr, lanky center of Cyprus, was as nsual, up to top notch scoring over half of tb points, 12 out of the 22. The Cyprus team mis-se- d s, numerous seemingly by not playing a gams of ball. The Toock boys played a brilliant d shots game of basketball. coupled with the. tall lsnkiucan of the visiting athletes who were well abk to reach over tb beads of some of the local boopster. were two very favorable factors for Coach Sterling Harriss team. Though Coach Russ Magkbys boys sprang several new types of pass- set-up- Well-aime- demerit me dtp- - th LODGE MEETS Members of the Adah chapter. No. 15, O. E. S. met Wednesday even ing ia the Masonic Hall for their regular meeting and business proceedure. axprpdAyJfmd LITERARY CLUB Mrs. Ed J. Gardner, and Mrs. C. E. Pickett were to the Club Wednesday ev Magna Literary ening at tb home of Mis. Pkkett. The evening was spent ia tewing. Late refreshments were served to 1 Successfully rxMtf ml ! mmben. At death, ofher NOTICE TO ALL EMPLOY- huetrnd h909 sveoeetiedAim. rir Unmrify RECEIVED the AlOBEL AWARD in. PHYSICS -- 8. PRESENTED WITH A 6GAM OP RADIUM, VALUED 10Q000 6y AMERICAN W3AVEN HTtCOT st in tb qr humanitarian research W2K A JhrJj EES cutTrucking- Companies": ting into the business of the railroad all over the conntry. Railroads pay very Urge taxes snd the Tb trucks practically nothing. trucks hire very few men and all at s small salary compared with what ths railroads pay. Therefore, w say a do other railroads. Help Railroad Mea Retain Their Jobs. Trade With The Merchants Wbo Trade With Tb Railroad. A railroad serving Magna deserves your patronage. Merchants who trade with trucklines arc not town builders or job holders for railroad men, or anyone dependent npoa them for a living. Signed F.'O. Haymond, General Manager Bingham If Garfield Railway. Dated September 3, 1931 " . Boy-tan.- 2. well-wor- tough out here in all these Countries is that you dont ret any News, that la I mean OUR news. Uy goodness, I was out here a month before I found out that Notre Dame had lost a Gama. Imagine newspapers being printed la aarUngusge and la every Coun- try and not having that In It Now that I have heard It I rant find out how It happened, so that makes yon madder than ever. Well they made great record, and I bst they give great account of themselve at that You see these papers have Just tew lines of some events that hap pened back homSiBut whoever picks em out to print must be someone that was never over home, or If so It wae Just after the Boxer uprising. Now Congress was to meet at home Just a week after I left now aa far ae we In the far east are concerned, they never did. Of sours ns far aa Ton all thorns are concerned they never did either, but they did meet I am afraid. What have they done? We cant heap a thing, and I guess yon all-- thsre rant either, so in lota of respects we are equal Japan has one awfully good English speaking paper, its the Tokto Advertiser. Its about tha best In the far east unless it la Manilla. Course this Uttle war out here has so apset tha news, yon dont get tnythlng bnt it There la ao much Propaganda mixed np In It on both sides, that they Just fill the papers np with a lot of Junk put out by whichever Country the paper happens to be in. There la a pretty nice c Hotel there, with good food and room a and Baths, and a Bar. But over In this Country everybody alts down at a Table, and have the drinks brought to em. They sure do like " to holler, I think tbats It and It meanS'Boy. They Just put tha San on to make It harder. Well a Foreigner does like to holler at tha Boys, ao yon hare the boya do everything bnt actually taka the drink for yon. The American Ahd " English, well in fact all the foreign Colony In all these towns Ilka Darien, Mukden, and Harbin, an have a Club, which will stand comparison with any of our Clubs over horn and most of their social activities are held there, and their dances and gatherings. There la always the Consuls, of the different Nations. The Standard Oil ia in sU .these, and the Texas o Fords, and General Motors hare men, then up that way yon ran onto a lot of For Men that go to Harbin to get their Furs for yon Women. Their are In Tlenseln, headquarters China. There la twenty or thirty of those that are American Bayers, Kolinsky la tha main far, and then tha Mongolian Dog, its a sort of a half wild dog, well they render that np Into pretty near any for yon call tor, bnt Its originally Mutt Tha Trains on the 8outh Manchurian Railway are very nice np to date Tralnarthata The Mn that the war la over, aa the Japanese say they are doing all this to protect that Une. Course they have gone ont three or four hundred , miles on each side to do it, bnt Its . opposed to be all Just to protect their Une. They do ran anything in first class shape. Course some of those lines there la a lot of robberies on. Tha Chinese lines era not so well protected now. one-side- d As a feature of the Scout Anniversary week, February 7 to 13' a "circus for Scouts and Scouters of tb Salt Lake Council will be held in tb gymnasium of the South High School, Friday, February 12. This circus will be an occasion of festivity and g for all those in attendance and all parents of Scoots si invited to attend this evening of hilarious fun and enjoyment. The scheduled events are as follows: I Centipede tope race; eight Scout amr"2-F- irt Aid carry, relay, seven Scout team; 3 Wall Scaling, team of eight Scouts; 4 Fire by friction flint, and steel, four Scout team relay: 5 Skin the snake, tea Scouts ia the team; 6 Song contest, two songs to be sung: Scouting Dear Scouting, 7 and "Hail I Scouting Spirit I tally Pyramid building, eight Scoots; 8 their long passes, they did sot seem Uniform Race, one Scoot. to have the reserve strength that was jrominately displayed by the Smelter-ite- s. Mr. and Mrs. James Parser had as Vsculin was good ia bis gustd-inagainst Howells, Tooele forward, guests Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pursbetides ranking second to Rigkr ia er of Salt Lake. the number of points scored. The game was a bot, heated battk throughout, despite the 12 point lead by the Tooele boopsten at the closing shot of the pistol. This week's game, Cyprus vs. Murray, Friday. February 12 in the Cy prut gymnasium, should be an encounter witnessing. Mar-ray- , defending state champions and traders of the Jordan district coupled with the scrappy Cyprus boopsten, should show the fans a good gams Of basketball. merry-makin- Tha that thing makes It . A 32-2- V celebration ion -- wide and attracting much attention, is to stimulate loyalty to the country and high ideal of citizenship and gain knowkdge of the intimate achievement and la dors of the great soldier. Dr. George E. McBride, Commander of the local American Legion orIN NEED ganization and Mrs. C. E, Pickett, of ths Auxiliary, give the FOOD pttsident numbers of the program as follows: and Advancing of colors; "Sun The Cyprus Junior High School Strips Forever, Sousa, by tb Cycafeteria, organized the early part of prus High School. band; invocation, Rev. E. B. Pace;-Vocsolo, Mia December, for the primary object of by Alice Gardner. Reading, Mia My-rt- h providing wholesome food for underHarvey, dramatk art teacher at nourished student of the Junior High meal has Cyprus High School, chorus and band School in their noon-da- y been very, active, but it is stated that ensembk, "Father of His Country", unless-furthfunds sn provided to by Bagley, chorus, Mia Lola Neland band directed bjr Mr. H. B. buy needed supplies, the- - cafeteria will son, introduction of the Summerhays; be forced to close its doort. Mrs. Viola Jones, Dean- - of the speaker by Commander G. E. Mc- High School Girls, with, Mr. Rke hat chosen as his topsistant students, conducts the activitthe Patriot and ies of the modern, sanitary kitchen. ic. "Washington, Cooking utensils, dishes, sn electric Soldier. The program will be constove , and other necessary squipment tinued by Bugle Call. Mrs. Maxine forms part of ths equipment. Each Adamse The program will close with child is served soup, crackers, milk the playing of the "Star Spangled snd some kind of fruit. Payment Banner by the Cyprus High School ' ' for the food is 5 cents per meal pet Band. child, but v those who are unable to pay are served gratis. Be To conduct and continue an cn terprise such as this, financial support is necessary. Individuals who make Mutual will pre-mThe Garfield contributions to this ' worthy cause for the approval of the publk, may be assured that all of tbs funds will be expended for che purpose it a three-aplay "The Colonels was ' intended. , This is mote than Maid", Friday evening, February 19 Hilarious merricharitable undertaking, for it Seeks at the wardhoum. to build the future citizens into ment and staid mriousnesa are comhealthy citizens, who will in the next bined to make this play enjoyable for decade take up the burdens of corn-uni- everyone. The cast was choeen from obligations to carry )on and members of the MutnaL and is advance our commnnity. by Ernest Waldrin. -- -A fourth of July celebration. Plans they returned to the United States later. for this feature will be given within six months they would not thereafter bo admitted, and appro- FORWARDS MAKE NARY A priate steps would be taken In tbs POINT Una of special taxation that would Interest them. To the writer's recollection, for the This would keep In the United first time ia the history of the Cyprus States enough money, now spent High School or any other high school abroad, to offset the war debts saV basketball game, the forwards of the isfactorily. It would bring back to Pirate team failed to score a single the United States Americans that point against the Bingham Miners eriningfeven thought the prefer living in some other coun- Taesday local boys came out victorious, to them or out compel stay try, permanently. Including one Amert Vaculine, Pebrson. and ' Rigkr, who has invested American guards and center ( can respectively, rap, millions In another Blvlera gambtured the scoring honors. Coach Russ was not necessary. Maglebys hoys played a splendid ling house that , (gMMMs&e pme with exceptionally good pass mg. , : , . sad spending abroad that unless jkA JOHN D. RICE er -- time V al The Magna Parish five, defending state champions in the Catholk Lea gne, after piling up a lead, were unexpectedly overcome by the Toock basket rets 23- - 32 on the 3-- te ' CAFE OF AID, it - The Boy Scout Court of Honor" held Monday evening at the Utah Copper Club as a feature of Boy Scout anniversary week and celebrating the twenty-secon- d birthday of the national Scout movemeot, was participated in by 350 Scouts and Scouters of Oqntrrh Stake. The program opentd with a Flag Bacchus, ceremony by Scouts from Pleasant- - Grata and Garfield - troop talk and followed with a on "Oath and Law" by A. F. Nielson of Hunter. In accordance with the recommittal program over Radio Station KSL, whereby Scouts- - and Scouters repledged themselves to ths ideals of Scouting and vowed to try and do good toms to win friends and advertise the National Boy Scout movement, the recommitting of the Oath and Law was also enacted. - Every., registered Scout, stood, at attention in the national recommittment ceremony which began at 8 p. m. Tb Salt Lake Council was led by D. E. Hammond over KSL. and every Scout and Scouter repeated the Scout oath of: "On my honor I shall do my brat Id db 'my duty 1o God and my country and to obey the Scout laws, help other people at all times, to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, .. and morally straight. , The feature of the evenings was a "Court of Honor conducted by Chairman Chester Bello. Forty seven merit badges, seven star badges, six life, three class and 10 second class, the largest amount of swards to be presented to Oqnirih Stake Scouts at one time, were received by Boy Scouts pf the varions troops. A on act play partkipated in by David Bennett, George Underwood, George Morris, Bud Speers and Artb-n- r under the direction Lamb, of Elmer E. Matthews, was given. Muskal numbers from troop 98 of the Magna Ward under the euperviston of Scoutmaster V, L. Dahlcn, and comprised, of Harold Whitney, Sammy Swenson, Ernest and Pet Paul-o- s accompanied by Raidna Swenson at the piano, were given between other A one act numbers of tb program, Bacchus play by members of the Troop 102 concluded the program. enter-taimne- nt Aged Resident Directions for the participation of special activity Georg Washington project have been forwarded to stake and L. D. S. ward M. I. A. officials together with material and suggestions from the headquarters of the George Washington bicentennial commission in Washington. Included in a letter .sent to . the Stake Superintendenu and stake president of the M. L A suggested projects for the celebration are outlined as follows: A Washington Birthday .Ball Each ward is urged to make preparations at once for this event. .expressed 2 The joint Sunday evening proA few pages from the history of for March, as outlined ia the gram useAndrew Jackson would sapply February Era. ful suggestions, pageant for April. This country could discontinue 4 A tree planting ceremonial for ' Issuing passports to all European May. 5 Two George Washington dram- -. countries, welching on their war "The Dominant Force," debts of honor, sod at the same and & r the next scheduled event. ' . Payne, was swarded the decision. and was undoubtedly the better man, though Thompson put up a gallant fight The bout of Max Jensen and Spider Smith was aa exciting fray, which the audience evidently appreciated. Max, local boy, won by a knockout The decision was given to Don Patten against Tiger Griffin. The wrestling of the evening opentime' limit tray ed with between Reed Detton and Doc Johnson. of a truly scientific end inforThe mative exhibition of wrestling. decision was a draw- . Ralph Morley and Jim Pappas also wrestled to a draw, each winning one fall in a 30 minute time limit Dean Detton and Bill Longson in two out of three falls to win bout finished a draw. Local Parish Five Loses To Tooele If a few millions of Americans taka two aspirin tablets and swear off drinking, then where will you John D. Rke will be the featured speaker at the American Legion and Auxiliary George Washington Bicentennial program that ia to be given In the Cyprus High School auditorium, Monday evening, February 22 at S p. m. Ths general publk ia invited to attend. A spkndid program hat been arranged for this holiday and birthday of bt First President of the United Suits. The fundamental aim of the President, and related experiences hereto-fort unheard of by the majority 74-ye- ar bet" EAST OF SUEZ: Wen all I know la Just what I read la tbs papers, and what 1 tee as I go thither and NO. 43 JOHN D; RICE TO C. J. H. Quintet 0QUIRRH STAKE MAGNA P. T. A. COFFER Sr.IOXER SFEAK HERE ON SCOUTS RECEIVE Wins Western HEARS TALK OH DRAYS THRONG MONDAY, FEB. 22 BADGES - AWARDS ABE. LINCOLN Division Title Tbs monthly smoker of the Utah During the recent storms, fog, heavy snow on the mountains, there have been numerous distressing airplane accidents, great cour shock. age shown by pilots as always. The aged man was immediately On sir mall pilot foil with his taken to a Salt Lake hospital to asplans. It took fire, the mail was certain the extent of his injuries. Aftburned. er medical examination, it was found for bo done could the Nothing that Mr. Bcllosieg was aeverly brokbrave man gone, but something en near hit thigh. could be done to protect the mail Mr. Bello ia recuperating as well by providing fireproof containers ae can he expected, but due to hie adtor mail planes vanced old age,' recovery will he someManville Johns The Company, what retarded. collaborating with the Aluminum Company of America, could provide extremely light containers of duralumin interlined with asbestos that would save tbs mall from fire. W. 8. Knudaen, president of the Chevrolet Company, told eleven hundred agents and salesmen at Los Angeles recently that a good way to treat present conditions may be borrowed from a story published In Life. "A .man went to bed the worse for wear, and awoke to see, at his bedside, a monster with horns, a spiked tall, and smoke coming from Its nose. At first hs was alarmed, then summoning courage, he said to tha monster: lf you do not treat me properly, 1 am going to take two aspirin tablets and swear off drinking. Then where wtllyou HDAY, fEBUUARY 12, 1832. For the Japa- - ,H sea have kind-- r got m all dtssorga n 1 s e d and th Chinese dnt know whither to ran m or leare em. Bnt tha Japa-aaasay they are not safe on aceonnt of tha Bandits. Course there is naturally lots of Bandits, for tha Chinese Army has been kinder let go, to they got nothing to do bnt Banditry. Thera la no work and nothing to eat, and they got Cuds, so they alnt golng ta carvm But' Its a rich Country in resources, and' they will be fighting over it for yearn, for Rossis la In tha Northern and and Japan In tha Southern, now they aint going to live la tha same kennell, and when Rauls gets ready. If this icheme of theirs aven Just half way worka. they are building np a big Army, air force, and they n dS-gre-at a havant forgot tha war yet So that will be a real war, tor dont you let anyone tell you these little Japanese are not Soldiers. They fight and will be hard ia lick, so dont put all your money on peace. War to end wars was a a Ruuo-Japanea- bust mi, SfMa, Im , i ' |