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Show H- t's I i i .ul -- Hoover has L r Cf 7"r-$-'v' Pr i f. .1 Present S&CUCd v s J t f .. L c.t-toma- V - , ' w The commission reports that Mr. Gardners statement wan inaccurate, from which we may infer anything; which prove nothing; snd benefits no one. NetWr party to the dispute gained anything and both lost prestige. A mistake all around. Hoover named a commission and Called them in saying, Boys There it a fellow named Gardiner Who very much annoys Me by saying Im ignorant. Abysmally ao he says, Of things concerning the navy, Of its habit or its ways, A statement I claim is (illy r For one to make about me, .'nd la this I know you gentlemen -Vi'Are willing to agree, For I know a navy is a bean That grows among the corn Out in dear old The state where 1 was born. - . So. you are now to sign a paper. Worded good and strong. That will prove to the public That Gardiner waa wrong, And jujt to save you worry "1 And to conserve your time, Your report is typed and ready for you gentlemen to sign. What a grand report ' Wbat a tangled mess? " - ijo. - ;bt- - ratd laj. f Uk -Ttn thouund words No more No lets -Quoting what on some occasion web i OM 1 tht ' pW I t 9 U ,dW4 Lmola ' tandooo 68 ht9 mt , Speaker Urges my Upholding Of American Idcab Ud'A Brill i1 'i Tbe president has said , messages to Congress He or no one else has read. "From tbe bottom of my heart I apologize. Mr. Gardiner wilt be tinging Oa the radio, I surmise. For there is no abysmal ignorance. The commission tells us flat The subject may be ignorant .But this strife and turmoil Does neither good not harm. For this tempest in a tea pot -- - -' Nobody cares p darn. In Magnf Uu h. iXakk 1 Koveittbtf k Dr. HAMILTON GARDNER, SPEAK-- I a. EMPHASIZES AMERICAN PATKIOTl 4 AND' LOYALTY TO KU J ".C AY OP WORLD WAR VETLAANS. Colonel Ham.'.toa Gardner, f sat are ipcaket of the American Legion Armistice D.-- pmerent. held at the Utah Copper Club, V. ednesday evtniag. told a capacity house that American patriotism and idealism displayed at the Armistice in 1 9 1 S. i rapidly waning, and emphasized tbe need of "Holding aloft t be burning candle of enthusiasm. He said "that 20, COO World War veterans, cnppled in body or mind, were in hospitals in the United Slates. He continued by saying that we, as Amman citizens, have duties to perform in regard to Wodd War veteran, and outlined fonr general topics as follows; 1 Haw satbns-iair2 Have consideration and for widows and children of vet3 Have regard for crippled erans. or maimed World War Veterans, and give them every possible attention, and 4 Promote peace and good will' . Colonel Gardner told several amusing anecdotes of World War experience, that met with evident approval from the audience. He also told of pathetic stories, that touched a pcnoaal response chord with the audience. . a. en Mr. Gardner cited three instance where Americans had received the Congressional Medal of Honor, telling i Very colorful way, of the hardships and suffering these three men en dured for the glory of tbe American Flag. After other incidents end experience relating to the World War, Coload Gardner concluded his speech with; We must not be untrue to the memory of those who gave oar livce for ur. i Musical selections from tbe Cyprus High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Summerhays. a trombone solo, ceremonies of the ritual by Am eric an Legion Member, musical from the Flesssnt Green of Rea Holt, quartette, consisting Carl Poulton, John Herzog and Van Orman Clark, prayer in reverent memory of tbe World War veteraas by Chaplain William Eckertley, and tbe tinging of the Star Spangled Banner made up the balance of a program. A dance was held, tad enjoyed by a capacity bouse. Iirrjs AzdPcrfcm rnrnmmmmm Aa evening's entertainment of hilarious fun and merriment waa participated in Thursday by members of tbe d Lions Club and their partners. The occasion waa "Ladies Night. A sumptuous banquet was Served to 44 guests, at long tables, that carried out the Lion colon, purple and orange, very effectively. Lion C E. Fickes was toastmaster of the evening, and introduced various guests, who responded With witty and remarks. Magna-Garfiel- well-choe- many remarks were beard, that "It is tbe only thing to do, the United Sutet must join the League of Nations. Evidently the judges were of tbe opinion of the guests, that as long at tire United Sutea Senate could not decide, the question was ubled, snd the decision of the judges was a draw. Selection from the High School Boy and Giris Glee Club, under the direction of Mira Lola Nelson were Hamilton Park. . Senator From Sandpit, and feature speaker of the evening gave a speech, in his inimiubie way, of part historic leventa in burlesque manner, concluding with a ludicrous caricature oa the poems of Bar-ba- n Fritchie and Paul Revere. Several prize of fish hooks, ABC books, snd cant of Red Seal Lye wet received with much appreciation by member who gave exceptional stories or jokes, though all the gueea present, voted nnanimouily upon tbe prize of the the turkey dinner, served by evening the Baptist Ladies. Students of the Cyprus High School by Matthew lowlcy, county attorney, that Amer-ta- a boys must bold to American id-M. The occasion was a special sssem-!- T m reverence .of Armistice Day. 0nt'nnd by uying that L United States was tbe only country i1 '!Vm dditional land after tbe lorld War. Briefly, be told about fmou American who hart ,5 held and furthered dcsireabU Amer-D- t' r&" ttt b"4 SJfuicJ .,. ssr J UM, f Cy-pr- d, n v 'ring andecot-- f Lve of men he held up as an jniple of what tbe American boy Nd try to be. Mr. Cowley talk, t both informative and brilliant, .am. OWCd sodience spellbound. -Boy's Glee Club and band also gav three The assembly was adjourned "ging of the Star Spangled br the audience. be Cyprus reach- -5 ael-P-- 1- aHllv.our" a. k Of Pcvdcr Flint Intends To Retire .candhh.H less Svu..""1- r,loM '" ;ovrnffl1 ,. lB; since 1915, being appointed superintendent of tbe Bacchus Htrcnlei plant While under his in April. 1924. L' supervision, the progress of the Batch- Plant has gone forward in strides. Ins Mr. Hawthorne te very well known in Magna and vicinity for bia inter- the BaefhnT'w' I V community work and better nl) nwario.,n,f0Uti0 Wd citizenship, and leaves many friends WJTdTri? itnngwfr? nd for hi future succere . -- WWW. Hi. m Hawthorn and a prominent gap that leave wll iztn, tt, Mary and Natalie, fUtd U t week ifor Beach, Cal- - ,1""0 o make theirLong home! Mr. J. E. Rothrock of tbe Hereui-- i ttawthorne ha been in tbe em- - been appointed superintendent of the .. Kules Powder Company Bacchus t plant. eh,'frt Pwfa. te of :g day U. r.IcnbcrcLrp Drive President Hoover issued a proclamation laM v, eek that No- LOCAL COMMITTEE WILL SERVICE AND RE 7 for the advember ES, shall be a day of national thank-saivLIEF. of measure adversity a passing vantages enjoyed, despite The Presidential proclamation said as follows: The local chapter of the American We approach the season when, according to c stom, dating Red Cross is cooperating in the fiftieth of the American Red from the garnering of the first harvest by our fort .athers in the annual Cross, which opened Armistice Day. hardamid ev a new world, a day is set apart to give thanks, and will continue until November 25. ships, to Almighty God for onr temporal and spiri' tal blessings. Mrs. P. W, Seay, temporary chairman chapter, said that though It has become a hallowed tradition for the chief .magistrate to of the local officers have not as yet permanent , of national thanksgivir. a day been elected. Magna Red Cross memproclaim annually We bers will do everything possible to Our country has cause for gratitude to the Almighty. have been widely blessed "with abundant harvests. We have nuke the drive successful. The chapter will meet Thursday November 9, for been spared from pestilence and calamities. O r institutions election of officer and eompletion of have served the people. Knowledge has multiplied and our lives plan. Tbe place of the meeting has ms advanced, not as yet been designated. are enriched with its application. Education ' A wider interest in the service of the health of our people has increased. We have dealt in peace the local committee hat anticipated unw kich come has of measure with all men. The passing adversity der the new plan of distributing serupon us should deepen the spiritual life of the people, quicken vice and relief directly through the committee whereas before all retheir sympathies and spirit of sacrifice for others, and strength- local lief has been given the E u roll-ca- ll 1 1 en through their courage. county 1 Cacpaijn b Haze Success Sidewalk campaign, The Ckaa-U- p which ha bee sponsored by the Magna Wstd daring the part week, ha resulted in ome very evident improve5 menu, not only in appearance of but the general, appearance of aide-walk- s, borne. The main iasnt of the campaign was to endeavor to dean the side walla in the jurisdiction of the Magna Ward, but others in Magna also participated in the campaign. Weed, which are rapidly (ceding, rubbish and other dC' brii were cleaned up. leave were raked and hauled away, dead limb of tree cut off. and the general improvement of yard noted. It was planned by membere of the ward to submit a a application to the County Olftculi to consider straightening, widening and improving the sidewalks generally, after the campaign was completed. UTAH YOUTH DCS FItO:.I HURTS and at tha IM thi y bufflP iM Sr4" 3 "' well-wtsb- ,. i . ' Azzzzzzzz Flans "NO ACCIDENT MONEY TO BE USED FOR WELFARE WORK. Prior to the curtailment of operation at the Utah Copper Companys wet plants, "No Accident Months celebrated by bolding "Safety Motion Picture and Vaudeville or by distributing cigara, candy, etc., to the employees whenever a "No Accident month waa put over. The funds for these (hows, were provided etc, through the Companys appreciates and desire to encourage safety and (aft practice. - In order to encourage this, fundi were provided on the basis of 10c per man per "No Accident month, and in cases where shows were to be held the amount allotted would be accumulated until the amount waa sufficient to finance a show. Show, No Safety shows, or other aafety celebrations, have been held since the Arthur plant closed, at the General Safety Committee believed it. inappropriate to spend the money in this manner during time of distress. How tyer, the Accident Prevention effort did not cease. It became more intense as. the time went on. It effectiveness is demonstrated by the wonderful accident record of the Magna plant during this year, when the plant hat jnst ninth consecutive "No enjoyed it Accident month, for a total of 273 day up to November 1st. record surpasses, record ever made company, or Ue vice and relief to an avenge of 216 associated Companies, and merits the choir and orchestra leader. He waa an men and their families each attention of all National Safety Assoactive chutch worker. month during tbe past year, Mr. ciations and, ao doubt, will receive Tbe deceased is survived by his parA. Allen, executive secretary of tbeir attention. ents. Mr. and Mr. Wm. Newbold, Mary the county reporte. The extended war and the following brother and sisters; service In recognition of thie exceptional an enormous part constitute Event. Leo. Leonard, Vernal, Vel-de- n of the Salt achievement the Company rehabilitatLake County chapter work, ed and Zelda. through the Safety Committee, the will be ann- she explained, in addition to it pro- former Funeral arrangement practice of awarding tbe emfirst of aid, life saving, nutriounced following the arrival of the gram tion, public health nursing, home hy- ployers fundi for safety celebrations, body. etc. The amount awarded waa baaed giene, and care of sick. Uub's partici.BUber of employees participation in national funds has also been oa months. considerable, she points out and es- pating in "No Accident pecially in Salt Lakt County has the Recognition was given every "No Accident month since the last Safety organization served in time of disaster. During the part year the American entertainment in December 1928, and Red Cross bat served in 61 disasters the sum awarded also includes the that have spread destruction over 31 "No Accident month put over by well as the Magna states, Mrs. Alien said. This service the Foundry was in addition to the enormous pro- Plant. gram of relief in the drought areas. The money awarded to the Magna The following letter waa received Memberships will be tolocittd in Plant and that awarded to the Founlocal station the denominaton Chief of Smith of 81, S3, 810 and by was pooled, and ia now la tbe of the Salt Lake County Fire De$25. Last ycais roll Cali, molted in dry hands and at the disposal of the more than three thousand members in General of, partment: ' Safety Council, who have votSalt Lake County. In such a move- ed W RAILWAY CO. S - L - Guse the entire amount for welment such as this, it is the duty of fareto "SaltaitJUretifU work at Magna and Garfield, Dear Chief Smith; every citizen to contribute hie share, and participate in the Big Annual Roil Yon no doubt frill think ua unTbe Committee appointed to take Call. full charge of distributing the fund to grateful because of our delay in the needy in these districts, and in the writing you with reference to the manner n which they ace fit are: Wilfire which occurred at Saltair oa liam Treseder. representing the CarWednesday, July 22nd, 1931, but we assure you such is not the case. penter Department, and living in MagWe now however express to yop na; Alf. Duckworth, representing tbe in writing, our sincere appreciaFoundry Department and living in tion and grateful thank for the Magna; Henry R.uegg, - representing the Operating department and living splendid way in which yon re'defendant Severly reprimanding sponded to the call to fight tbe fire Walt Coon, for failure to appear in in Garfield ; Ed. Fitzgerald, represent-in- g tbe Mechanical Department and raging at Saltair on said date. court at ten oclock Tuesday morning The work of yourself and asto fact trial on the charge of poetess-io- n living in Magna; and Mr. Crystal sociates was heroic and with the the General of a still, and whiskey. Judge Wm. Colombe, representing assistance of tbe other depart menu Treaedcr fined Coon 85.00 for con- Department and covering both Magna was undoubtedly the means of savand Garfeid. tempt, and then set bis bail on the ing tbe main pavilion. 8300.00. at charge liquor With tbe Relief workers We are enclosing herewith onr Coon was unable to raise the bond in this local organized district there should be check for $ 100.00 for yonr Fireand spent Tuesday after- no families immediately go for the want of food, men's Pund. This is sent with no noon, in the local jail. shelter and clothing this coming winthought of paying yon for jour Bond was raised at 7 oclock in the ter, and should services, but at a substantial indiperson know of a evening and the defendant was released family that is any ia destitute circumcation of the appreciation we are a to appear for trial at a later date. stances they should turn their name attempting to express. Deputy Hank found the Kill in H to any of tbe afove mentioned Your very truly, question when a fire broke out in Committee, who will nvestigate and THOS. M. WHEELER. Coons chicken coop last week. Coon see that art provided with the General Manager. asserted that be did not know the still aecesiites they of life.' was in the chicken coop. Much credit should be given tbe Utah Copjwr Company for tbeir whole hearted spirit ia the welfare of their employee, also to the employee themselves, who by tbeir safe effort have made it possible for the creation of this fund. " Qea-U- p 1 C Safely Cczdl chapter. Observance of the fiftieth anniverMany of our neighbors are in need from causes beyond their control and the compassion of the people throughout the nation sary this year has focused attention expansion and accomplish-men- u should ao assure their security over this winter that they too, upon the of the Junior Red Cross as well the to of gratitude as the adult society. The Junior ormay have full use to participate in this day ganization, international in scope, baa Almighty. a total membership of more tbaa of United the Herbert Hoover, president Now, therefore, I, with more than States of America, do hereby designate Thursday, November 26, 3.000 in members, Uuh. Junior member are recommend that do and new actively engaged throughout the 1931, as a national day of thanksgiving, our people rest from their daily labors, and in their homes and countvforin making warm clothing, and unfortunate children to be accustomed places of worship give devout thanks for the bless- toys at Christmas and during the This remarkable winter months. ings which a merciful Father has bestowed upon us. by ar, any accident -- T i. S Red Cross chapters have gven ser- at any plant of the Word was received here Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. James Mabey that Mr. Ma beys nephew. Marlin Elmer Newbold, 26. died Sunday as a result of being shot while on a hinting trip. victim was well known in MagIn order that everyone should fed The na. having worked at tbe Uuh Copper "at borne. President Howard A. Jar- Mill three summers. vis presented each guest individually, He was born February 16, 1905, nom de at South Jordan, and received adding" an enlightening bis After the chairs were plume. banquet, schooling there and at Jordan High. back a to A pushed enjoy program. He from B. Y. U. at Provo debate was given "Resolved that the in graduated 1928. receiving merit awards and United States should enter the League a gold medal for bia accomplishment. of Nations. Tbe affirmative side war He tangbt school for two yean at represented by Princapl T. P. Brock-ban- k the Union junior high, and last Sept, and colleagues Rev. E. B. Pace left to teach at tbe Round Valley and Alma Swenson. Howard A. JarSchool in Arizona, and act a vis defended the question negatively, High with assisting coll cage, H. Claude Anderson. Many new phase and new viewpoints on the question were presented by speakers from both sides, so well, m fact, that while a negative speaker would he defending his side of tbe question, the audience would be swayed by the conviction that tbe United Sates should NOT enter the League of Nation, but as the affirmative debater extolled his issue of the Mre told Wednesday ..4 Crcv.J i ml Red Crc:3 Launches i:0VEZ2 23 FH0 CLAIMED thai:: TCr V ! BEVERLY HILLS. Well nil I know ia Just what I la thn NO. 30 pnfrem. Well the last few weeks there been n deal of good blathering in the papers. Ever since away back 1) EIICLOSID PLEASE, FIND ii Judge Fines Defendant For Contempt cf Ccurt Granite Enrollment Shows Large question, Stfre . exas l; ij 1 ll- ? I i ..a Thanksgiving pr. ' and sow a lot of wise tt.i Us iJ r , crept hangeri ait springing t' comeback that we have noil.. to U j thankful for. Shuck There is more to be tL. ! '.J f r today tbaa at any time in the ,.'.: history. Science and invention are cona 1 stantly adding to the srpi-a- a discoveries that reduce Uuor ani i'J to ont comfort, and we are :,- 3 the accnmulation of all this. If the president can find somtthlrg to be grateful for, then, why not a.i of ns? If he can feel thankful, anybody should. In the proclamation be states that we are sutfenng from a "passing adversity. On the radio be called it a "passing incident'. It makes little difference what it is called to long at we know it it pasting, and we do know that, 10, be thankful. It was most nnfortunate for the president that this sdversity was passing at the tame time Mr. Hoover was. Their pasting was ao perfectly synchronized that tome persons get the adversity and Mr. Hoover confused. I always feel sorry for the president when he broadcasts an address. He appear to me to feet the same enthusiasm for broadcasting that I do for early rising. Stilt he bat to speak over the radio and, in spite of this, feels just cause for Thanksgving Pay. So should we all. The latest thing in the comedy of errors at Washington it the row between the Navy League and the president that resulted in the appointment of another commission. Mr. Gardiner of the league charged that the president was abysmally ignorant about tbe navy, and Mr. Hoover immediately appointed a com-- , mission to investigate the charge. We have had all kinds of commissions, and naturally thought the press-dent had exhausted his resources in that line, but now he spring this ig- non nci Investigation commission, ' ,J Being a commission to deal primarily with ignorance, we thought it would be composed of democrats, bat this abysmal thing lets them out. Member of the minority party art never abysmally anything better than plain dumb. Being abysmally ignorant it necessarily s perogstiv of b i' v C-in From figures compiled tbe cbool census returns of tbe Granite District, announcement was made Saturdjy by A. Georg Lavin, elerk of tbe Granite School District Office, that enrollment the 23 schools of the District has increased 139 pupils from last year's toraL The increase swelled the total enrollment of students ia the district to 8,652. Census enumerators have been busy since tbe middle of October, checking on the results, and for assurance that not a tingle individual was overlooked, as every name of person under 1 8 year of age residing in this district, means 825 from the state fund to the district. The districts for censnt workers this wa subdivided into smaller in order that more people would receive work. Census workers ia this locality have expressed themselves as being pleased and gratified with the cooperation and courtesy they received while taking census. Difficulty was experienced in very few- instances, though some unusual casts were found. Several casta were recorded of persons of school age being married, hat still compelled to be Kted under the census. Instances of (indents, attending higher institutions of learning, bat Kill un-- 1 year of rgt, were also cited. An increase of more than 400 in the enrollment of High Schools and junior high schools throughout the district was shown, said Dr. Calvin S. Smith, superintendent of the Granite District. At a of the Granite School Board meting Thursday evof last ening week, the board also bills amounting to 823,772. h 7r act-tio- ' - when thn Frenchman La-Y- 1 come over M j Ml went back j there Just dont teem to be any way finding out what he cam after, what he got, what waa don or anything. About all wa do know about him la that his daughter danced with Mayor Walker. Now U that waa worth the trip why then everything must have been OK, He and Mr. Hoover Issued kind of Joint statement, but the same fellow wrote u that wrote the Wlckeraham report We couldnt tell if they had even met or not 1 think that la the hardest thing la the world to do le tell the press what yon and somebody have been doing, when yon have been doing anything at elL Laval ran Into Borah while her and we had ao trouble telling what they talked about He dont seem to have got far with Borah, but that no novelty. Neither did anybody else that wanted anything. Borah te tha beet Refuser" we got They talked about corridor la Boland. Thats an alley la Poland that they wanted to get to the Sea. Mr. WUsoa give ft to em for h really thought thay wanted to see the sea, but a Pol knows no morn about the sen than n Cberoke o Borah taya it ought to go back to Qnrmany. Well when yon talk to Prance about giving anything back to Germany, why yoa havent got a very eympathetio listener. So yoa can tee how far Borah got with hla hospitality. Prance alnt going to glv Germany bach oven aa alley. Well that their business They live by em. they know what to glv nta nod what not to glv em. Franc dident tnd Laval over her to suggest giving back California to Mexico. Wo ore always handing somebody sites stuff around. Poland te ia a mesa and always will be, for they Juet carved thn Country out of about three other one. About a fourth of tho population in Germans that want to get back under their own country. About fourth ! Checks Bounds like money, but !U folks that belong to Caecho-ElovskWell fourth nr them. Then a fourth nr Russian Now let set l. that1 three fourths That only leave on fourth real Polish. But thn Jews hsv to bn subtracted from that fourth, no them Just alnt a tew doasn real poles. Well anyhow they any that 3 P Morgan was pleased with this Lavals trip, and after all he te about' tha only man la America that everybody seeme anxious to please, So tho trip boro tome trait Germany ban got soma fellow coming over bow. We get all excited and each one of these Pilgrimages or conferences we think and read of It at the time aa though it was thn teat word, and that It would eettl everything. Then two weeks after its over, w cant for tho lift of a remember wbat happened. Six month from bow w cant remember whether Laval cam from Franc or Slam. Oar mind Jut flit from hither to thither, and all w want te some thing to occupy om till w get to tho Asylum. And other Notiona are Jnst os bad off as wo are. Look at England, they was all excitad over Ghandl coming there to get free dom for Indie. Poor old fellow has Jnst hpng around and wore pretty near all hla clothe ent Been there - three months and India haaent got any more freedom than Pat Harley give the Philippine. Those big babies alnt going to glv anybody anything. That why they are big. Every thing la the World that te done nowadays receives about tea Mmas aa much publicity aa It deserves. Publicity should bn written after a thing and not before Then that would save ns having to read. Ton can kill all tha peopla you want in this country and not attract any attention, but if yon kill era and put am In a trunk why yoa become famous Its how yon dispose of a dead body that makes yon sensational In thla country and how many dead bodies did yon erect. Dont flgur out who yon art going to kill, figure out how your going to kill em. But we are all plodding along Just as though w were In our right minds. So what a the answer? If we knew any better country we would go to U. Long es we can go to our radio every hour of the twenty four, and be advised what tooth put to use. and what cigarettes will ho fairly kind to our Moduli Oblong Gpttn, why w are happy. (9, 1911, McKiught tfudiciu, lac.) Srf- - |