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Show f-- This Week .. : m ... feAJtlHURBtUSfUNB TeacRmg Talkie to Talk William Wrfsley, a ' Bmilar THRONGS ATTEND L D. S. CONFERENCE IN MAGNA Southern California, center and factory of the moving picture industry, even now on of the three greatest in America, mechanical genius ha made It possible to put Into the mouth of a talkie" actor, who know no language but English, any other language that may he desired, perfectly synchronised. ' la SCOUTS AWAIT -BIRTHDAY FETE moat successful among producers of moving pictures, enabled this writer to aee an admirable performance in which 'Norma Shearer and Lionel Barrymore appeared. The language was German, and a moat beautiful performance, although the picture had been made In English only, German artists of blgh ability, a man and a woman, had talked the film, supplying German voice for the American artists, they themselves not photographed, or making any appearance except la sound. Anniversary week, will be observed at ruary na, Garfield, Hunter, Granger Roma Feb- Scouting 7-- Bacchus e xte nsive Scouters by Mag- and an conducting ' prog ra m irrto m mtmowt ie n twenty-secon- d anniversary of the Boy Scout Movement. The ocy casion will be celebrated by a celebration by the Salt Lake council, beginning next Sunday. Several thousand scouts and leaders from all parts of the council, which includes. Sait Lake, .Tooele, Summit, and South Davis counties will participate . in the. .various events. of the sir-da- 7 and 14 will be Scout February. Sunday and will be featured by special programs in many of the churches. On the evening of February 8 the combined scout troops of Oquirrb Stake will hold an open court Of hotter and a special program at the Utah e CopperGiub af :O0'p.ffir-Thgeneral public Is invited to attend. They will participate In the nation-a- l aecammitul ceremony at .8 J30 pm, with a radio broadsimultaneously ' , cast. ' This means an end of the hope in foreign countries that the talkies will kill American competition abroad. The pictures will be mad here, they will talk German in Berlin, French taParls.TUllaata , llACNA, UTAH, FRIDAY fZBXUAHY 5, NINTH YEAE How to Fill a Church Heat Conquer Diaeaso , So admirably waa the language 'substitution accomplished that it was impossible to believe that Norma Shearer, altting la the prisoner's On February f parents will visit box, or Barrymore, the lawyer, pleading for her Ufa was not talk- scout meetings and February 10 will "" be known as School day, featuring ing German. in the public schools. This Industrial accomplishment. scout programs as 11 has been set aside February In future will mean hundreds of the last day of the celebration, there' millions In profits for an American will be a circus at the South High j. K 1 - Industry. School at eight o'clock p. m. for Scouters of the Salt Lake council. The circus will consist of athletic events, demonstrations of scout work A good and entertainment numbers. time is assured to all. It ts interesting to note that more than four million boys have been enrolled in the ranks of Scouting and that almost one of every two boys in the state belong to the movement. General plans for the anniversary week art under the direction of D. E, Hammond, council executive. - William Wrigley Jr, having worked hard every day of hit seventy years sine childhood. Is dead of heart dlsaase, with his wife and children around him. He waa a typical American builder, created a great business that baa mads his name known all over the world, developed and helped develop half a dosen Industrie, built great hotels, bought and developed Catalina bland, establishing a steamship line from the bland to the mainland. Be gave work to 'thousands of men and women, pro-- . fit to those that shared with him, drama-pagea- -- nt Thrlmr I ly- - Duckwottb,.aad.Grorg:-SmUh- ,-- S?SPtiB51$nilheL,eadiscoa. The public is invited to attend and Unued aince the Arthnr plant closed, Schools Cooperate In Geo. Washington Birthday Festival ; P, T. A. Leaders y. ' Attend Lectures WILLIAM - Mr. O. R. Dibblee, and Mr. William J. Lowe will be the principals in the 123rd Annual Celebration of Abraham Lincoln to be held at the Hotel Utah, Friday, February 12th at 8:00 P. M., according to Edsel Christensen, Sate T reasurer, who is General Chairman of the celebration. Mr. Dibblee is President of the Republican Club of Utah, and Mr. Low is Republican Sate Chairman. Mr. Loe has been selected to deliver the Lincoln Day Oration of the evening. This selection was deemed a most desirable one because of Mr. Lowes extraordinary ability as a speaker, and because it will furnish an TOPNOTCHERS 4 Diseases are caused by germs of various kinds. The germs are Or can be destroyed by the right degree of heat And the use of heat by electricity and otherwise promises to do away with many dlaeasea that hare been looked upon as Inevitable for those that. In the words that Homer puts Into the mouth of Elector's father, have entered upon the hateful toad of old age. l Final Rites Held For Small Daughter Funeral service were conducted for Jientene Athas. three-yeold daughWith all Its progress can a till ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Athas, Sunday at the Greek Orthodox Church in say of science that lUmmsrioa, Salt Lake City, at 1 :00 p. m. the French astronomer, said to floral ofBeautiful, banked-hig- b this writer Just before he died: ferings, from the many friends and "nous ne sommes quo sur le seull, relative of the Athas family were in d la science." We are only on evidence, showing tbe high esteem and the threshold of science." He waa regard in which the child was held by talking 'of the thousands of great this community and - other friends. auns that move through bllUons Impressive ceremonies,- conducted by officials of tbe Church, made the of miles of space In the service of lasting beauty and fitting Pleiades group. solemnity, ar 7 . What would ha say of the eighty-fiv- e ton magnet that has Just been set up at the University of California la Berkeley? On of the four most powerful elctro-magneever built. Its terrific force will b used to shatter the atom. And the - atom that la to be shattered, with Its electrons revolving around their nucleus, trillions of times In a sso-onU so small that a million like It, more or less, would not be noticed la your eye. Men may eventually know enough to keep them from swindling, cheating and cutting r each others' throats. i f&l,kr Kies pMNRiSrafiitt bed 1 1,209 Children Get Inoculations ta d, Diphtheria Antitoxin inoculations have been given to 1,209 children in the Granite District by the school nurses, suited gratuitously by various phyiicians. In one month, besides giving the inoculations, tbe nurses examined 404 children for whom cards were filled in accordance to rule, examined 108 for possible illness, made 128 visits to schools, and 482 visits to homes. Of the latter, 22 were for visit! to children and 12 to infants. -- - -- pre-scho- ol J. LOWE r! well-kno- d ss eon-duc- Keith-Tomli- Parent-Teache- as tbe General , Safety Committee, participate in the charity ball. Ticket may be procured from any of the thought it inappropriat. to spend the money derived from the "No AcciElk members. dent months on enterrainment during this depression period. Though not receiving actoal enterrainment etc. from the non accident months, accident prevention forged ahead, so mnch in fact that remarkable record in months were tbe result of the sad efficiency of employee of the plants. The Copper Company wa so pleated Coinciding with the announcement and gratified with the results of the that they made recently that Utah will join in campaign whabiliraMd the George Washington through the Safety Committee, their celebration by having each child former practice of swarding tire emin the public and private schools con- ployees funds for celebrations. The tribute 5 cents and each school teach- amount given wae based on the numer 25 cents, plans are announced st ber of employer participating in "No the Cyprus Senior and Junior high Accident" months. Recognition was schools to celebrate the two hundred given every "No Accident month ince December. 1928, date of the last Birthday anniversary of the first president of the United States. safety entertainment. The money won Plans relative to the Georg Wash- by employee of the Magna plant and ington celebration at the Cyprus school Foundry was pnt together to form one are very favorable. A George Wash- fond, and placed st the disposal of tbe ington club was organized come time General Safety Council who decided to for welfare ago, and it now one of the foremott us the entire amount work in this vicinity. organizations at the school. t. Plant have also been made to The committee that was appointed an oratorical contest, open to to ok foil charge of distributing the students of the Cyprus Senior High funds were Mr. Treseder, Alfred School, while varioui grade in the Duckworth, Henry Ruegg, Ed. FitzJunior' high are requested by their gerald, Mr. Crysrat Colombe.. MemUachm to prepare essays on the life, bers of this committee have diligently or anything pertaining to the Fath- worked and cooperated in every posVarious popiis sible endeavor that would help to beter of our Country. ter conditions of people in this vkin-itintensively the designated theme for oratory. It is stated by members of the The aforesaid committee has coUuh State Committee on plans for operated with the local Emergency Re' school programs for the Washington lief Committee, composed of repreBicentennial celebration of which Mr, sentatives from tbe various social, reT. P. Brockbank, principal at Cyprus ligious, fraternal and civic organizaHigh School is a member, that the tions of Magna snd Garfield, fundamental aim of the celebration is to stimnlate loyalty to country and high ideal of citizenship, and gain knowledge of the intimate achievements and labors of tbe great soldier. Three suggested approaches to the study of the life and labors of George as follows; Washington are given The enviable Safety First Record of history story, growing out of the Garfield Plant, - American Smeltincidents in bis life, suitable for use and ing Refining Company, wae brokjn the early grades. 2 the biography en in January. Jo Rapich, working in which these incidents and stories for Dave Carlson in the converter deare woven into a connected whole partment of the company, and sandon (Continued page 8) ing under the Copper ladle while it was being tipped, wae struck by a excellent opportunity for the people of accumulation that fell from of the state to get acquainted with the pica the top. The injured man suffered affair be will chairman. The ncstate two broken toes and s slight burn of free to everyone. the right eye At this witting. Mr: Rapich ie released from the doctor. Although the accident was not very serious, a mishap such as this, officials state, is not in line with the standard policy of months, that has been in effect st the plant tbe last six months. The "Balls Eye" (s month without s single accident) was recorded in December, 1931 piling up a total of 8 for the year 1931, and five consecutive no accident months. This is s remarkable record, of 176 days without an accident of any kind and 265 dayt only 1 slight accident. In Plant Safety, the year 1931 was the best tbe Garfield plant has ever experienced since a comprehensive program of Safety First was installed. -- O. R. DIBBLEE sign; Martha Curtis, Ruth Hudson; Flower Girl, Betty Bahr; Attendants, lent McDonald, O. J. McDonald, Thelma Jensed, Herman Nielson, Mar- ' You DATENAMED al manites, L. M. Dayton. Alma Baker, and V, D. Schow; Me With A, C. Ensign, Chester Thom-- , as; Pilgrims,. Florence Marehall, Alice Mackay, Lavinnia Bullock, A. T. Jones, G.' A. Bullock, M. W. and A. E. Jensen: Mary Ball Washington, Hilda Stevenson: George Buddie Washington (The Child), McDonald; George Washingtons First Army, Group of small boys from Bacchus; George Washington Roy Erickson; George Fairfax, A. C. En- COMMITTEE EXPENDS 52,700 TO HELP 150 FAMILIES Twenty seven hundred dollars have been expended during the month of November, December snd January by the Utah Copper Welfare Committee, U was stated by William Treteder, a member of the committee, Wednesday, This money was received from Uah Copper Co. appropriations. It was exThe 12th annual Magna Garfield plained by Mr, Treseder that this Stray Elks charity ball will be held, does not include help from any Monday evening, February 22 at the civic, fraternal religious or social Garfield Mens Club. This traditional dance is one' of the social eventa of One hundred and fifty families who the winter season, and inasmuch as have come under the jurisdiction of the proceeds derived from the dance the Utah Copper company have been are used fot charity, it behooves every helped by this organization in Magna one to attend. snd Garfield. At the regular meeting of the orIt will be remembered that prior to ganization held Tuesday evening in the curtailment of operations st the Coopers Hall, committees were ap- Utah Copper Companys plants, "No for Accident' pointed to make arrangements months were ctlebrated by the dance. Jack Denton was appointgiving for the benefit snd enjoyment ed chairman, with assistants Hy Duckof the Copper Company employees worth, Alfred Duckworth and H. A and families, shows, or by distributJarvis. A committee was also ap ing cigars and candy. The funds for pointed at the meeting to make tbe entertainment were provided by for the Ladies Entertain- the Copper Companys appreciation ment Night. committee conThe and desire to tnconrage further recsists of T. F. Jennings, chairman. Dr. C F. Westphal, Smith Sutton, ords in safety. WATER PROJECT It is some comfort to know that while so many things go wrong, science continues Its ceaseless conquest of humanity's problems. Tou learn from Doctor Witte, formerly a research scientist with General Electric, now an associate of Doctors Moore and White In their clinic, that application of heat, sent through the tlssus of the body by electric current and the Infra-rerays, promises to restore health to thousands that had reconciled themselves to llfelqng ,. Col-ofu- u C WELFARE PROGRAM CHARITY BALL ery respect. Capacity houses witnessed the various presentations of the Conference. Included among the features of the conference were: a sermon by B. H. Roberts, talented speaker. talks by missionaries Mtas Ruth Hudson and La Van Southwick. selections from the stake chou and remarks by officers of the various organizations of the L, D, S. Church. The lineament of the Sunday evening session was the patriotic pageant written by Mrs. Alta Dayton, sad depicting the life of George Washington in 14 scenes. Beautiful settings, style costumes and capable direction combined to make this a masterpiece in production. Those partkiuating were Ncphi. A book of Mormaa Prophet- - H.Nielson Columbus Bert Lewis: Queen Isabelle, Itma Erickson; Attendants, SMELTER BREAKS -- SAFETY RECORD -- by Ket t" Members of the Daughters of Pio neera met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maud Laker for their regular social meeting and election of officers for 1932. The results of the election are as follows; Mrs. Victor Anderson, Captain; Mrs. Ada Clark, second rap- rain; Mrs. Kate Wolsteaholme, sec r; Mrs. Staker( Chap-raiMrs. Stella Pehrsno, third rapbin; Mrs. Martha Purser, Parliamen tary; Mrs. Laker, Class Leader; Mrs. Lucy Walker, organist: snd Mrs. D. H. Jacobs, historian. It was stated that special committee, will be ap pointed in the near future to take rare of other relative business and social problems. After the business proceedore had been carried out a social afternoon was enjoyed by 21 members. Refreshments were served. - n: Tbe W, B. A. Sewing Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Barton All February 18th st 1:00 p. m. rtfmbsra are invited to attend. know X kinder like people to talk and write abont more than I do P la e a s, and Templea and Churches. Well there waa on Boat coming here quits interesting hunch. We dld ent Jiav many, passenger ontalde-- of the steerage, but w had a mighty interesting little bunch. Two German who had been home from Japan on n vlalt, prominent bualnesa men, spoke good English, that la about Uka me. Said thing were very bad In the old Country, even worse they thought than most of the other place. But eemed mighty cheerful and opto-i-n is tic about It. Great race thoeo folks. When they do com back they will do it with a Bang, for they are built of flu stock. Thee were great Readers, well Informed on everything, and told hi more of Japin thah evei V Japa Scientist that waa with ns. He was mightypleasantr bat - be -wouldent tell ua exactly that we naked him. He waa smart though, ha had been down to Pasadena, and studying with Prof Mllllken and all those fellows that Einstein was with. Ton know, fanny thing, ft waa Juat a Japanese gardner that had n Truck patch away out In the Desert toward Arisons that had n sort of an Amateur glob of some kind and he found a Star, a new on that none of the Scientist had ever found. There waa a big fuss mad over It, I remember at the time, and they give him a new set of tools, or Spy Glasses or whatever It la yon find odd things with. Just for his eontrlbutloh to Science, so he went right on picking Radishes, and X bet In about another year he will bob up with another Star, or Planet Hope he finds on that haaent been hit by depression. By tbe way wonder If they are hit Ilka all the rest of the World anyway. If they are It Just show Influence you hour- - tar- - Hoover reaches. Then of course we had Floyd Gibbons on there, and ha knows about everything, and has been everywhere, and read everything. A Scotch Golf Player from Canada that waa as liberal as any one yon ever saw, I dont know - I where they get that Scotch stuff. Then n Standard Oil man from the Jersey Company, Mr. Walton. Ho waa headed for Batavia, where they have big Holdings 1 to tell want fellow that the But yon about waa the Be Man." HI name waa Riddell. He had lately come from up la Alberts, Canada, and he was Just about aa odd and human a Fish as you will find in a years trooping. He had on board S00 blves of Bees, taking them ont to China. Well up to the time X met him I dident know any more about a Bea than I do about Shakespeare. But the Bee man told me a lot. He bad em all stored on deck, right out In the cold. He first had em down below, but he was afraid of the heat, so they brought em up, and they was roped down, for -believe me you Brother those Bees did some rocklngjf they was with that Boat I am going to get that Book of Materlinka on Bees and read it He eay that what drove him In the Be business. I remember Materllnk when he was brought out years ago in Hollywood with the Sam Goldwyn Company that I was with at tbe time. I dident know he knew anything about TJees then or I would have - asked him, Old Bees waa pretty tough to down' In an argument, and yon would about bav to buy him a drink to beat him. He was a young fellow too, about forty-twbut be waa Daughters of Pioneers Heel 1932 Officers blgh Thorou retary-treasnre- vVl FROM THE FiREASTTbyMSh Well all j know' Is Just what X read In the paper, and what I tea I prowl hither and thither. .No. 43 LINCOLN DAY The L. D. S. Quarterly Conference of the Oquirrb Stake, held at the Pleasant Green Ward in Magna, Saturday and Sunday was declared by directors, members participating and the general audience to be s success in ev- ion Woolfenden, Ida Alldredge, Josephine Jones and M. W. Alldredge; Geo. Washington & Army Officers, A. E, Jensen, V. D. Schow, G. A. Bullock, Chester Thomas, A. T. Jones, L, M. Dayton, Herman Nielson. Roy Erickson; Martha Washington, Margaretta Healy, George W, Curtis, O. J. McDonald; Nslli Cus-ti- s, Thelma Jensen; George Washington, A. E. Jensen; Patriots, Alma Baker, Chester Thomas, V. D. Schow, Elmer Stocking, Roy Erickson, O. J. McDonald, soloist A. C. Ensign; Paj. geant Reader, Alta Dayton. FRESH-Those assisting in the presentation were Mrr and Mrs. A. C. Ensign, T". W, Jones, John Herzog, Mrs. Elsie Baker, Mrs. ' Annamae Ron,' Mrs. JL Of s dMen Viola Jones, Grant Baker, , . A formation for a dyke base in the and M. L. Alldridge. proposed Great Salt Lake dyke from the mainland to Antelope Island has been discovered. The statement was recently made by George W, Snyder, a member of the committee of engineers appointed by the county commission to investigate the proposed project. Plans were formulated recently fot the A series of lectures are being givcommittee to make investigations and en for the benefit of the leaders of report on their findings. Borings have Association In Granbeen made for a total distance of three miles on two roposed alternate routes. ite School District by Miss Anna Page Mr. Snyder reported that an ideal of the state department of adult edInformation on the subdyke base of clay and sand faardpan ucation. has been found as far as borings have ject matter taught by Min Page will been made, though it will require ap- be later imparted to the various P, T. proximately another 10 or 12 days to A. organizations in Hbe district by Min test the entire route. Thus far, no- those 'attending the lecture. thing has developed that would tend Page will also in the near future, give to indicate an unfavorable formation. several lectures at 1 various schools in It was discussed at meetings held the district, Subjects that are to be taught conpreviously by the committee of building concessions on the island, making sist of child training and are, dea profitable tesort, and providing a velopment and control of emotions unique pleasure ground for visitors as of the adolescent child, mental life of well as Utahns. the adolescent, his physical developIt was also stated by Mr. Snydet ment land growth and obedience and that only 25 per cejit of the area parental attitudes. which it is proposed to dyke off, it Great covered with the Salt Lake salt water. Accordingly, this would mean an approximate dilution of 4 to 1 at toon as the reservoir was built, and would reduce the salt solution to 4 or 5 per cent, in comparison with 19 per cent fot the lake water. Plans are being discussed at the present, time, and will be carried out relative to the proposd project as soon as possible. FOUND IN The learned Ik. HOlikan of California, discoverer of cosmic rays that constantly bombard us, suggests work few churches. When mens stomachs are full, says the scientist, they have Intellectual and moral wants which have not been satisfied cr aven realised." Dr. Millikan thinks the America church might satisfy, those wants. Unfortunately with too many of us, when our stomachs are full and we have a little money In the bank, the. world seems about all right, intellectual hunger does not worry us. v SUNDAY U. ' IDEAL CONDITIONS as stockholder. If he could return and llve iu other life to order, he would select exactly the same kind.' Illness. PRINCIPALS IN 1B32 JOI o, on old or whatever hla name was, he lived up around - Boston, Harvard man I guess. 1 never could find out from Bees Juat what type - of stuff he turned out Maby waa a Collumnlat, - He had also read a stuff. He and the lot.. Japanese would argue over that, I tell yon thia old Bee man was a 1 freak. He knew an awful lot about Ants too. Tbats something he got 'me Interested in, and soon as I can get my mind off Movies I am going Into the Ants. This old Boy Just put more ambition Into me. He has so Just got me all excited to learn, no more Hoover and the Senate and Boarshand all that, I am going to devote my time from now on to Ants. They do something. SrUkH. . 1931. i. i j -- f- |