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Show ?k .r iniuY DAY 3 I I I i ill' r tr y '. ':LC0 e 1 ! k 7l f 'V V t- - -- Gibbon cornets never was s town UW strangers cared to hang around. The fact it stranger MAGNA, oot merchant was sot . I? U. built that way. . And. while be carried stock to meet - bread". Did Sam smiled, saying "No 'The Widow needs two cents mow Sir-te- than me". I I The time Lafe Perkins brolra his leg. Was unable to work and too proud , XT -- J , IT not tu to beg, We chipped such. tt rt .eat to tout de-- red" BUSl itlft nor 'oiks in Gibbons Corners were doing cully ? lU most wm t on the . 1 f U- mil-- i and a- fine Ind every bight we had a tins fuming the latest scandal o'er While we loafed In Old Sams store, ach week receiving without fail. , Catalogues saying "Shop By Mail", lettered all over, red .yellow and blue, Wt Bring Gty Pris.To ut the one that got U all, I guess. Shop By Mail and Buy Fo( jr upon run-- - r Ud soon, something - never known I before, , ro to Vi were clothes not bought in Old iam c store, rttoM kill Tory Insect nd from clothes ppers it to1 ossessed, iach buying whert he could do the best, he Widow Bennett, who made read, ending to Chicago for a spool i ten i and years Lafe Perkins had been in arrears n Old Sams hook, bat Sam declared 'A neighbor's troubles must be sha- city r ' in potatoes, bsms No one giving so very mih. And when Sam was naked, the good ' ' old soul , Said TU send down a load of coal" , And we all knew that for years sad IWB tr the make stint read. rrltten, m never complained, ts ml od, to fopeea v emed ill sr sar. oa .ed, . Egypt, tli their warrior, lny tte dchild ltto dodi t it to S 7 t ton w to to h'j i lofitti j ithodi. oy hirit Bo cuJ rm. at nl cannot to la lnhor - ing of .eagus it in it eoqntT rlco or i- 0 as "Old Sam is - here was mail one morning for everyone. Id Sam sending us all a dun. lying, I very much regret muH meet a very pressing debt am compelled to ask that yoo ly this bill, that is long past due" fert we mad? Did we call on Sam nd uy what we thought of such a man? 11 say we did. but Sam (poke back nd said he could not bold the sack cuing ut use our cash to pay nr goods we bought from far away; ud he war going to close the doors nd turn thingi over to the creditors; h ut not to botbet calling him down ut tavt that for lawyers, soon com ed. The it shoot ktoi-7- ' ! told thi 1 apturinl 1 sold'--5 which t!7 A Chtoe. 1 trill ttc seo Jor- " breath L ring to si matoe eUly of i Corps, of war. tar, tor O iy jxnvy B. b) 'round , 1 ' o collect these bills, and would comt ghty nigh o getting the money, ot our right eye. nee 19)1. c n U 'J n i, o JCc .VW . Fc' -- BEVERLY BILLS We lost ft mighty fine old Western Chsrncter n few weeks ago, I know you all NO. 27 -- O' II 0. Qf J u u k dy LlkLJtl 3 -: -- y- - c- Boy Injure j Frcii Giplcsion nt - Teacher! 1 Frcn Cvak iul d "" unem-ployme- nt a mMmu) By way of reminding you that tt Is possible to take things too gloomily, John M. EUla, of SS Broadway, Now York City, sends on editorial statement from which extracts fob w; It to a gloomy moment la history. Not tor many years not la tho lifetime of most ntoa who road this paper has there how to much grave and deep apprehension; nov-- r tho future has seemed oo Incalculable aa at this time, la our country there to universal commercial prostration (nd panic, add thousands of our poorest tellow-clUaea- a are turned out against tho approaching wlntor without employment. and without tho prospect of It. Prance tho politic! caldron soothes and bubble with uncertainty; Rusal hangs ns usual, hko cloud, dark and silent upon tho kor-Isoof Europe; whllo all tho oner-glo- o and tnfiooaco of tho British Empire are sorely tried, and are yet to bo tried moro sorely. "It Is a selema momont, and no maa can fool aa tadlfforonco la tho Issue of fventa. ViUov livwoonwni i Ledge Official l hllevYcrk Gty ' I, lakes read . Friends sad relatives were shocked and stunned to hear of the death of Mrs. Laura Stoddard Wadsworth, wife of Leslie H. Wadsworth, former resident of Magna. Mrs. Wadsworth died at her home in New York City Mr. Wadsworth Saturday evening. had been aa electrician foreman for the Utah Copper Company for a number of years, but after aa invention which he and Mr. Hugh Wurzbach perfected, moved two ytart ago with his family to New York to nuke their He had accepted a position home. there with a company connected with . the invention. Mrs. Wadsworth was born in Hooper, October 2. 1892. a daughter of Mr. sad Mrs. J. F. Stoddard, Surviving art the husband tad four children, Bernice, Rom, Lois tad Kent Wadsworth, New York; six brothers sad sisters, Charles A. and Walter B. Stoddard. Leota. Utah; Mrs. Arnold Christensen, Salt Lake; Oliver and George W. Stoddard, Hooper; Mrs. A. H. Patterson. Ogden, Uab. The body arrived at Ogden Thursday morning. A host- - of friends of Magna sad Garfield paid tribute st funeral services held Thursday in the Hooper Ward Chapel. A profusion of floral offerings wen to evidence showing the high (strain and regard is which Mrs. Wadsworth was held. Interment was in the Hooper City cemetery. "She jsgqne but not for- gotten." Draught Ccnmittcs Held Ilesth? Zaek Vkls Mit. Ltatrut Tnrner of Magna, and Grand Qiief of the Pythian Sisters Lodge of the Sate of Utah, left Wednesday to snake her official visitations '9 lodge chapters of Carbon County. She was accompanied by her staff, of officers, which it comprised of members from various Pythian Sister lodges in Uuh. Aa open meeting was held at the t Helper Lodge Wednesday evening. After the formal cermonies of the lodge, a banquet was given to honor of Mrs. Turner and bet naff. During the Utter part of the week, she WtU visit the Pythian Sister Lodg es in Carbon County. 1 Utah Copper Hc!d First Smoker cf Year ' The first Uuh Copper smoker of the anion was held Wednesday even-to- g to a rapacity bouse. The of the evening opened with d a bout between two Car-fiel-d boys, Vaa Snow and Victor Remp. Rcmp won by a decision. The bout of Max Jcnran and Jimmie Green finished to a draw, Joe Humphrey and Joe 'Ray, drew the next place on the program. Though Ray put up a good Fight, Humphrey won by s knockout in the first round. Bill Haymond and Kid Polky of Ssa Francisco battled to a draw, after four rounds of hard fighting. Jack Ray, local boy, 'and Perry Satch fought the main event of the evening to ,S draw. enter-uhme- at four-roun- u a, School Ce: Takers Appealed appli-utioa- - ' A special assembly was held Monday st Cyprus High School, honoring Christopher Columbus,' whose birthday was celebrated October 1 J through out the nation. Special ceremonies began at Cyprus with the American flag being raised to full mast. The entire student body afterward assembled in the anditor-tnto bear a program conducted under the auspices of the Student Body Officers. Talks, patriotic musical selections and readings formed a pleasing line of events, Banks, and other institutions Were dosed all day. .nd the nation pauaed for a moment with reverence to the memory of the discoverer of America. m Ap Winnie ma&' THIRTEEN Oklahoma in. WPS wrGAIDJ? big show" which ho waa to havo at tho fair for tho whole year. I lived with tho family at MulhalL Tho CoL had always kinder seamed to like me, and I thought a lot of tho family. Hia wlfa Mra. Mulhall win always bo remembered by mo to just bout as fino a character as I have over knowa. She waa a grand old Lady. She bad many trials and hardships, but aha stood no under them llko a Saint. It waa a family of yroat devotion. Tho CoL thought a lot of thooo Children, and they of their parents, Ladlle - never dressed like the Cowgirl you know today, no loud colors, no short lether skirts, and great big hat, no dr, her skirt was divided, but long, away dowa over her pattent leather boot tops, a whip cord grey, or grey broadcloth, small atlff brim hat, and always white silk shirt waist. Tha following year ho took a small plckad hunch ot ns to thu Madison Square Garden, to work as aa added attraction with tha Hors Show. Locfilo his Daughter was tha big attraction. Now York had road ot her but never seen a CowglrL Our show waa a big la connection with Horse Show. With my little Roping act I was lucky enough to got on tho stag with tt direct from tho Gar-ds- -- suo-coo- a Ho waa gonorous to n fault When OoL Mulhall had money, we were an Bigger rich. When he dldent well yoa wouldent hardly know it Wo have ao one to replace the old fellow. Ha Is of the ragged old Cowmaa typo that la passing oat Laclllo Is left alone on the old Ranch place at MulhalL' a Mulhall whos name has biased across moss paper than most public man attain 1 long The Ilfs first CowglrL one that eonld do something, not pose, hut ride and rope, tho only Girl that over rode a horse oxsctly Uko a man (I mean a real Band). She la left alone with her memories, and they should he happy, for she has given more than she-- baa received. 1U not n hsd legacy to leave, the Best Horsewoman to America. The old CoL Lar gooe to book another Contest and 1 can bear him holler, "Come oa Boya lets give em a reel show, a Mulhall ShowL Lucille now Baby, roped before! rope . . Ilka, you9 aever to "4 till Honor Cclndkns IN12EPID flVUZP GZDLID MONOPLANE EA5TH tk Mulhall dates from tbs time I first ruu Into the Col It was to 1S9 at the Et Louis fair (not the Worlds fair). Just the Big St Louis fair they held very year. They had decided as an attraction that they would put on ft Roping and Riding Contest They were not called Rodeos, or Stampedes, to those days they were Just what they are, a "Roping and Riding Contest" Well I wee pretty much of a Kid, hut had juat happened to have won tho first and about my only Contest at homa to Claremort, Okla, and then wa read about thum wanting entries for this big Contest at St Louis. Wsfi toms one sent to my name, -and the first thing I knew I was getting transportation for myself and pony to tho affair. I dident get vary far to this St Louis Contest I made the serious mistake ot catching my steer and ha Immediately Jerked ma and my Pony down for our trouble. But that gave ma a touch of "Show Business" to a way, so that meant 1 was ruined for life far at actual employment waa concerned. Bo had a eouplo ot Dough-torHiss Bossy" and Lucille. Bossy waa quits a good rider but the never took It np la tho proffes-sloma- l way that little Lucille did. Lucille was Just a Uttlo kid when ' wa wort to St. Louis that year, hut ho waa riding and running her Pony aQ over the place, and that waa Incidentally her atari too. It was not only bar start, but tt was tho direct start of what hag slues eomo to ba knowa as the CowglrL Thera was no such a thing or no ouch a word up to then as CowglrL But as CoL Mulhall from that date drifted Into tho proffesslonal end ot tho Con test and show Bustoses, why Laclllo gradually com to thu front, and you can go tell tho world that his youngest Daughter Lucilla Mulhall waa tho won known CowglrL Well I wont out to Mulhall from Claremort a lot that fall and winter rohorslng and practicing for tho Lccd Sckscb l&Cere pa- areer kinder n creditors doted op Old Sam's stole, Hre it no Gibbons Cornet any mote; postoffice is dosed, riace when we t mail order catalogue R. F. D., d the new highway hat passed w For young" folks all have moved sway by Leaving only old men with wrinkled ring us stranded high and dry; fact wt no kids around the swimming Who havent got even loafing place. pool. Wishing we had paid a little more baseball games, not even school, And kept oa trading in Old Sam's r Our local school ha been dosed store, down For we know we wotld not be sp si 4 jhey take the kids by bos to one town, Had we done our buying right here everything serins dull and gray st borne, the dying; to Mulhall, Oklahoma, ft town named tor him, and to which he hsd been the leading cltlsen for many years. My show c- A meeting of the Salt Lake County Drought Relief Committee held Saturday at the City and County Building. plan for forwarding the work of the committee as rapidly sa possible School census takers for the Granite were agreed V. School District were appointed Tuesupon, rtport secretary of the committee. day morning at a meeting held at the Mr. Martincau sates that appliat-kn- r District Office to Salt Lake Gty. Dr. bUnkirforgownmcct tolas con- Calvin S. Smith, superintendent of fined to the purchase of feed, are now the Granite District, instructed ali appavaiUble st the office of the county ointed agents, in a brief ulk, emphaagricultural agent, Room 307, City sizing the need for accuracy and exact& County Building. ness, as every school child means S23 Farmers and stockmen desiring to from the nan to the district. Mr. A. participate in the government feed loan George Lavin, clerk, gave a brief Ulk are requested to secure and file s at this time, bringing the point. that by Tuesday, October 20. As if each one of the 30 ensmontors all applications for federal feed loans appointed to the district, missed one must be filed st headquarters st Grand child, it would mean a loss of $750 Forks, North Dakota, October 31, to the Granite DUtrict.- - Mr.' Lam farmed and stockmen wishing to take also said that the enumerator should advantage of these loans should apply be willing and courteous to present immediately to order to give accessary bis credentials, if anyone requested time for investigation and approval by them He cited insunces to which the local drought feed loan committee. difficulty had been experienced due to After discourtesy of the enumerators. Members of the Salt Lake County a few miner instructions, the meeting Drought Relief Committee are D. A. was dismissed. McMillan, chairman, B. F. Quinn, E. The following were ' appointed J. Jeremy, Ray McFarland, A. E. Lee, Census rakers for Magas, Bacchus, at A. G. Nord, and V. L. Martincau. and 'Garfield, Mrs. Thomas H. Morgan, Sylvia Harkness, Mr. Karl Thorn-pseMrs. Jack Nielson. Mra. Molly Designed by EagUskraaa The life belt commonly in use Sslm, Mrs. V, I. Newman, Mrs. S. was designed by Admiral Word of Cannon, Mrs, Myrtle Littlefield, Mrs. England. Vern Taylor, and Mrs. J. A. Young, In comparison,, twenty three enumerators were appointed last year to the 30 appointed this year. The average daily attendencc for the 23 schools in the dinrict for the year 1930-3- 1 was 7068.6 Undents. The enumerators must be finished all malts by the 31 of October, checked by the raker and clerks st the Granite District, thus raking every precaution that every school child "to the district it registered. Dr. Smith and Mr. Lavto, together with the entire school board, request that census takers be gives every possible cooperation by pareats, aa this is a matter vitally important to the district. la in pers about Col. - iri His untimely death Id calamity. & Charge at a, local Cart Apple M, w-Cafe, was arrest 1 morning at Magna by W. A. lerrill, agent of J the United State t ret service, ond f, if of the local -- -Henry C Taggart L. to w to. i A office. Apple was brou.. t Monday before la connection with the remedies cf false imperG. Blakely on ch-'suggested by a committee of Magas sonation and forge Apple was to business men to aid tbs local saem jail until the the Salt Lake Con ployment situation, and which rime of court. He was alleged to have were presented recently so the stolen an adjusted war service certifM. Jacoby County Commissioners comes , ass icate belonging to fLouacement that in tho recent nationIt i also alleged that of California. wide conference on naemployaaeut secured a lun c( J785 on the in Apple RegUtntioo of unemployed urged public improvere- -r ting himself as Magna by Thursday totaled approxi-autel- v certificate by rep ment to help provLD work. - .taint, it is an the U Jacoby. 100 men. This conference was attended by forth that Apple forged Jacoby's From the latest information occupofficial repttsentat'. . of titles sad cut loan check name to the gover ations of the unemployed to Magna states. sad urged the speed ing-s- p of in June and obtain 1 the money. public improvement of a prrtuaent (as registered), have led in laborert, nature. recomme&Cirg that local com- with carpenters, painters and ouch, 1 toots following closely. Heads of munities assume the task as much About these fourths of the families and married men will be given possible. cost of such works, it is said goal into the pofetence. officials of the Civic Employment Bureau announce. the pocket of Ltor. The three registration districts to These neons !43.h.l line set Bob Norris.' son 'of Mr. and Mrs. with those of c.l.ct sad similar com- were supervised by Reg istratort Mrs. Robert Norm, was ect very badly mittees who have been studying the Ethel Norris, Mrs. T. E. Burke. and his face with carbide Monday. Mrs Jane Kimble. These Women were unemployment problem and am seekwith ph mate, was to the The boy, asked to give free semce officials ing to solve it ss far as potaiUc this back yard of the Norris borne experwinter. Many corauaitie to the believed expedioui and satisfactory to imenting with a can, a 2 inch piece obtain results to the unemployment Hate are going ahead and following of carbide, and some matches, :Th situation. - c... bu.'l Public the suggestions. bsgl had buried the can with carbide John M. Whitaker of Salt Lake boys Kreets and bridges see belcy built. in it and with Bob holding the an and head of the central employ-aulong with tbs mod Important of sO City, down, his companion lit the cafbide bureau, announced the first of works-roa- ds. public, which ignited and exploded to the face Members of the conference also re- the week, that as soon as registration of the Norris boy.' is completed the central bureau will Mrs. Norris, supposing the boys had port that for the last few year there workmen and will oen be sent to has'beea renewed agitation foe yeas, and gone to School, lieard screams round roads to torsi sections to coa contractors engaged in public conitruc-tio- s. rushed out. A physician was summset with tbs auto highways. ModHis face oned and the boy treated. An executive committee comprised ern development have aasde It possible had small cuts with a deep gash exto build such toads , with bitimiout of Ernest R, Holmes, manager of the tending from his kf eye to his mouth, bound surfaces over a base of local Sate Fair, David F. Smith, manager and his tip split open. From latest materials, st sa extreme low- cost. of the Grower's Exchange and Milton information, his condition is reported Present conditions, with few constr- E. Lipman. mired bueiness nun. con- fair, uction prices sad a pUntksdc of labor, ferred Wednesday with Commissioner B. F. Quinn od the advisibility of a have farther reduce I costs. States and counties can now pro- - cental warehouse for ( unemployed. . The warehouse is planned to be operated at 444 South West Temple G Str-e- t. .. The executive committee in of the warehouse also met with -t-o. Jt,UUD;'"V V social service leaden of the County f i AKTHUSt &3JSSANS Wcdncaday. , Mrs. Gace Rapp, teacher st the Commissioner Qujnn announced Cyprus Junior High School.was the that the warehouse is to be used as a victim of an unusual accident last Dwight W. Morrow storage plant and distributing center week at her home.Mrs. Rapp was AU TUs Win Paso for tbc poor of Salt Lake County dur- shot in the left leg by a discharge from Tho Pacific Coaquorod ing the comjng winter months and for a hand of her son. held the in gun the families of unemployed. Lovely Forgiveoess Fuel, - Her two boys, having just comt in Sodden death ends tho useful life applies or food will be given to per- from a hunting trip were in the back of Dwight W. Morrow, a hard work- sons having aa order from a social a yard of tbeir home with their guns ing; sdneere American citizen. gency, sating they ate in need of aid. but due to mishandling, one of the Mr. Morrow made his own way hi The Chamber of Commerce sutes guns was accidently discharged. The the .world and achieved success that that they will assist in every way poss- shot went through the wood of the would have more than satisfied ible ro aid the unemployment situatnearby back porch and came through many when he became an Import- ion. Contributions from private in- the floor ant partner la the firm of J. P. Morentering Mrs." Rapp's leg gan and Company. Ho relinquished terests 'and various organizations are A physician was immediately Summthat position, with its groat profits, expected for the wart boast. oned and reported that the bullet had when opportunity proeeated Itself one of the tendons. cut vide themselves with the good feeder to render service to his coon try. toads He did admirably tho work Inthey need at teMjrxpensc than From latest reports, Mrs. Rapps trusted to him In Mexico, bringing ever before and at the same time do condition is . reported as favorable the natfeno closer together , to much to mitigate their local though the is aot expected to report friendship; .acaag as a tactful, effiproblems. During 1930 back to her school duties for a month cient peacemaker la connection the sates surfaced 27,464 miles of or six weeks; she will also require the with regrettable religious troubles. and we should equal or use of a cratch for approximately a Bo died with a brilliant career highway and great honor still before him. surpass this record tbU year. year. ! ypUM. cots to ad every day a use we don't patronize his note, ut he should mark his prices dowa o what we buy things for to tow, he prices he asks are just a fright, hich goes to show he don't buy - ' . right." , toUafidi tod but to have ten and less to say, some folks said sort 16. ti:z u:;u,:?loyed slender and whiskered, 1c was a man beloved by ah. The butt of many of our crude jokes. fact. Old Sam was just plain folks. To show the queer notions in his head. 1 sold only Widow Bennett's bread knd paid her cash the full amosut Selling to us oa a charge accoant. ad when salesmen from the city said "You make two cents per loaf oo our 4" c 100 J0Z3 FO?. Ull, .it R1DAY. vc:j: started to This store was ran by s wonderful man Vbo everybody called "Old , Sam' haired, O y Vs.. d C:: deep. Was just s place for the cat to sleep. J9. - -- Clothing, groceries, hard watt, feed. And postage sumps, he was postmaster too. His show window, neither wide sot h ru Lc: I!. (: t each need. Cray 1 seldom stopped And even so math ss window shopped For we Been bad much window As UTAH." 4C tint. k |