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Show riSTTCa 17 ajraffiOTttaiaffinr America's fo:j;ost feature vitnms four d m this paper - read thei.i eachyeek la lea te-- s - WU Roger - Arthsr Bri&sss - 0. 0. McIntyre - Ed. Howe - YfEian Errrt . XI. PirWJ EVEiY-DA- f Y it crowded oat of wanting that to which wt art not entitled and worrying over thinge that aem happen. Happiness out lien non CYPRUS ,010 miiythurs AFFAIR Football Ganle, Auembly and F 0 s t i r e Dance Garfield for Prore Feature of Annual Event Candida ,gtg la Bicchui Speech Cyprua High School firtt guna m the Demo here next Day with ita many renewal of student-da- y friendships Friday last, fully came treaing. October 18. when S iZZL cycle of speakers will up to the expectations of everyone, An tbetr own with Urge crowds tn attendance. party ptatform. assembly in the afternoon drew a numpolitical aim and r iewpoint ber of former graduates as well as the voter of thia aection. nc-of 1934-3Qaron aaaonneement mode Wed student-bod- y Arthur Manh. precinct Alldredge of the dan of 1932 and by jij now yelltnaatcr of the University of state, legislative Utah, was master of ceremonies and cae(itwional. M on the Demo led school tonga and yells in preparacotsty candidate nckit will all be in attendance tion for the game. The preceding evening, a big pep h netting which will be held Theatre in Magna, the rally hid been held down in the busiIta Theatre at Garfield and the ness district of Magna with the boys ijmH at Bacchus, commencing and girls, led by a portion of tb band, going u5 and down Main Street and jalactat 1:00 p. m. .. fttMt twtlrt candidate will begin. in the theatre in a The only disappointing featnn of I dr Am designated epota and apeak Am it four minute. leaving tbt day was the defeat of the Cyprus u hr the next atop. A abort football team, at the band of Davit High who time back strong, followmd program will pieced the apeak ing ita defeat at the hands of Tooele h I This wiU aadoubtedly he tb only a week ago. to pUy stellar ball and win a gam from Cyprus. 13 yottinity befote election to ae and to 0. Tbt Daiets, after being held in dl ef the Democratic candidate w At nried office in one evening check during the first half, opened np with a strong passing game to ecott iliapa. Garfield or Bacchus. Every in each of the third and i Qtndtd a cordial inviutioa to touchdowns fourth periods. Bertoch, guard and Mori, half-bacplayed outstanding ball for Cyprus, with Martin, G. Cowley and Smoot looking beat for the Darts. A big dance in the evening with music provided by the Seven Keys was a suitable concluding item of the day. Home-Comi- of tbt (W will be fired ex-'Id- 1 ino5 M 5. jt snake-dance- I hard-foug- f. k, 'zbry Study At (s Monday Jr. Hijh Cypres H1HSIM Smiary work will begin Monday, tokr 15 at the Cyprua Jnnior "gh School, being an elective subject andreti of the seventh, eighth and A tides. It wiU be taught to the wkn Mondays, the 8th grade t InTiitdays and tb freshmen Mrs. Elite Baker is the Gab Asks Coincident with a recent report made by Robert Bradford, Magna road supervisor, direct action relative to the eligibility of men for road work under the FERA, is being taken by the Judging from the amount of terest boi shown by students of the Magna schools in musk, our city bids fair to become the music center of this section of the county. At present, musk u being stressed in every school here including the A friend of mine in California tent grade, junior and senior high instituthe poem which appears below and 1 tion and the students art registered got inch a kick out of it. I would like for band and orchestra. They are beto pass it on to you in the hope that ing equipped with instrument as fast yon too might chuckle a hit with me. as possible. , 1 havent langhed to much since Hodge The number is daily increasing of Marshall (a grand , guy) wrote that pupils taking advantage of the train- tailings ing offered in band, orchestra, besides Here 'tit: vocal instruction. Oh, coats to the land of the westers aua. Development of local musk talent Where every business it overdone: will be a distinct advantage in enterWhere the. stores charge freight on the tainment and will undoubtedly bring good made here. more laurels to the large list possessed Ask them the rtaaon, they think you by Magna and Garfield. queer. ISUnoolis Bride Mr. Bradford stated at a meeting of the LiOne organization that he regretted be could not give employment to a number who were not on relief, bul who were desperately in need of employment in order to get on without government assistance. A Urge number of those seeking employment here. Mr. Bradford continued, are farmers whose crop production was greatly reduced or entirely destroyed by reason of the summer drought. Following Mr. Bradfords report, a motion was passed unanimously to the effect that the dub addresi a letter to They serve you climate with atl your meals. the Federal Emergency Relief Administration expressing the earnest recom- Its so blame hot your back just peels. mendation that some provisions be Tb Ananias Club include the state made in the government's emergency From San Diego to the Golden Gate. relief program to provide employment The movie stars marry twice a yeer. to those men and women who are do- Would marry again if the way were clear. ing their utmost to keep off relief rolls, but who arc experiencing severe handifot The grapefruit here is something fine. caps in the matter of eligibility Cross between lemon and pumpkin government employment. rind. Officer of the Lion club feel that Where the cows eat barley instead of the personal pride that keeps many hay. And the cream gets lost in the milky people from seeking membership on rolls is a most valuable virtue ia F7- .. - -- rtw American life and should not be penalized by severe employment restric- They sell you lots that art nude by tions. However, they- emphasize that hand they realize the difficulties and per- And make you believe it is really land. plexing problems that arise in any pro- The Vkw of the ocean is very nice. gram of relief measures which may be That is included with the price. devised and wish to cooperate with the government's efforts to improve the They weigh the sack and then tha fruit. general welfare of people of this Then weigh them again and their fingers to boot They claim it is wet if it rains once tt-li- - Union Observes yeae. You get Anniversary of Organization From Greece at Price, returned to Magna with a comely bride ia Greece. k. Stimoulu has been gone several md report a very enjoyable He nd Mrs. Stamoulis motored Hew York via where Chicago topped off for the Worlds Fair. wishes of I happiness and sue- ntrndrd by his many friend ad to the bride at well. why evening h be married of the School will be held next K. Highevening, October 18 at the The traditional crownin queen ad harvest decorations Mime will be furnished orchestra. The r V, invited. following cere-w- have fleas. The desert wind blows, the oranges, freeze. , .. We shovel sand, you shovel snow, ' Just about a stand-offar as I know. " it wiU be carried by the general w i. U BUo. who sayi be will ,r l onE if b get into the evidr parity. as yet incomplete. Indkationa are that the number of students enrolled in residence will reach the 3.400 mark, which will be an of 300 ovtr the corresponding period last year, and the largest enrollment in the history of the University. Practically the entire increase in enrollment has been due to the Urge freshman data. This increase in freshman enrollment has placed a strain up- -, on several departments in the University. The English department reports an increase of 300 students, which increase has necessitated the addition of six new English classes, thus nuking a total of 39 freshmen English sections. The biology department, which has experienced a remarkable growth during recent years, reports a large increase in clast enrollment in its department. Over 100 more students are registered in the chemistry department than lir previous yean, thus taxing the laboratory facilities of this department. Students from Magns attending the University include the following: L. June Alldredge. O. Layton Alldredge. Claron C. Alldredge, Earl H. Bennion, Frank H. Bertoch, Leland M. Dayton. Dean S. Ellerton. Jayne Drew Hibler. Paul Wendell LeRoy Willard Jones. Burel J. Littlefield. Bernice Matz. George N. McCall. Mix. Nkk Papanikolas. Josephine Phillip T. Peterson. John Edward Philpot. John W. Pritchard. J. Wilton' Richardson. Boyd A. - Swanson. Quillen Francis Tresedcr. and Charles R. Woolfenden. In addition to the registration I Take It Eay cause A speaker over the ether wave said the other night: "The pea used to be mightier than the sword bnt there days it is getting too easy to break out of the pen." Somehow I liked that. But th very next evening I saw a Paramount newt-rewhkh gave statistic? bow crime is decreasing, and bow the arm of the law is catching up with Such notable cues as tb criminals. and tbe captpre of were Lindbergh the tragedy on numbers Other program inJohn Dillinger were examples cited presented by faculty member to clude a violin solo by Miss Clara Gat-sid- Great work these criminal iavestig at community or school affaire. a piano selection by Gyde John- tors, policemen and others are doiag. enA string, brass and woodwind by Walter semble is also another notable feature son, a trumpet offering my phase solo by G E. Hoff- vocal and members Bnrgner school at th among faculty Nevertheless, if more champions with Miss Clan Ganide. playing piano JKMtt. A new feature of tb assembly of of freedom were as anxiout to do right Cyprua Jnnior and violin: Mr Johnron. the baritone Junior if that every atnd-en- t as they re to secure their "rights. bora, clarinet and piano: Mr. Bnrgner the Cyprua been assigned a seat in a partibat the world would soon be righted. and ce.Ho fooctioning the trumpet, violin, 11 cular row and section, according to bis er el flag-raisin- LIAJOR PART HI LIFE OF CYPRUS FACULTY e. a ilST 7 11 How About It? - ' aaxa-pho- blT' wi,h C. E. Hoff-f,while Mr. Lloyd play This facilitatea-bsnd-linr. Clyde string instruments. This unit bal a own preference. with more eastr-suand resting numbers 75 than more HfimkT dJt!norBoI-- repertoire of quickness. and m- - including"-classicC All patron of the scbool'art exCtni6t u th compositions. a cordial invitation to, attend tended the at asked to been sing trow it They have 4w which are conducted Thursassemblies wiah to alao 50 U. E. A. institute but rtpmo!r tad W11 2:45 at p. m. affair. days , W to .in, offer their reprices fog reI nt g d W L,rL al eemi-eUssk- al otbt The drought caused th city of Ear porta. Kansas, to restrict residents to four inch Of water in their bath tubs. One wonders whether the city had an inspector go aroundto make sure that tb ordinance was obeyed. H $ assisted in the installation. Norman Commander Department Sima was present at th meeting and and pre- apoke briefly on the program of the for th coming year, includLegion orgamza tion. ing in bia remarka high praises for Past Commander E. J. Gardner, unThe program of the evening w with several readings by Miss der whose leadership th Post had reVirginia Ensign and a talk from Mr. ceived citation from the State DepartEnsign, auiatant superintendent of the ment for outstanding service to its Magna Plant of the Utah Copper community. Tb party Company on "Copper. Two medals were presented at the later went through the mill on a comCommander Sim presented meeting. as Mr. of tour Ensign. plete guests the Past Commanders' badge to L. A. Blackner. commenting on th marked progress of the Department under his guidance. Eddie JoKhson, member of the Cyprus Post Junior Baseball team, a was presented state champions, medal by Department Adjutant O. Weisley. signifying bit selection as th most valuable member of any of th teams competing in the State play. This award, marking a selection from wide field, is one of whkh th Post and community should bt proud. Committee chairmen for the coming year were anoointed as follows: membership. J. A. Marshall; finance, W. A. Macaulty: house. Fred Barton; R. Naylor; Amerkaniam. - 0 , 0 0 C. E. C. Pickett; athletic. O. M. Henderson; legal. Dr. P. M. Chase; visiting, Ren HoIt. Magna. Plans are now under way for th and annual Armistice Day program Headed by J. C. Denton and B. F. here. R. Tenney. Ferdi J. parade Mix, a committee of the W. W. Allen and Ted Lioni Club again presented th Barton, will have charge of the celebrafor sewer Magna project proposed More information will be givtion Thursday to th county commiasion. en at a later date. . Th local citizena asked reconsideration of the S80.000 sanitary rewer project, inasmuch as it had been previously brought to the attention of th commission. The. committee told tb commission that it may be possible to obtain FERA labor and a 20 per cent grant for ma- - Appointed For FERA Project Announcement was made Thursday by authorities that Mr. Roy Tygescn has been appointed assistant to Matt Broderick in the FERA recreational program ben. She will instruct and be in charge of several play classes at the Webster School and also assist in active program other phases of tb here. r A play has been chosen, Girl Shy and will be presented here in the near future. Drfinit information is not yet available on this but more information may he secured from Mr. Broderick. The tennis tournament is proving most successful, in every respect and will probably be concluded next week.' Other activities of th recreational out line include soorts of every nature conducted nightly from 6:00 p. m. on at the Uuh Copper Gub.' Everyone is invited. - chairman entertainment committee and Alldredge, chairman of ing committee. Jack Denton of Garfkld cinct chairman, aided in the Plans Spree Next Monday It Doetnt Pay of Hunter, sergeant-At-Arm- Assistants gourd-cumb- hi Nielson Newly elected officers of Cyprus Post No. 38, American Legion, were installed at a meeting held in the Utah Copper Club last Thursday evening. They follow: F. C. Green, commander: j. A. Marshall, first vke commander: W. W. Allen, second vke commander: Ray E. Wyatt, adjutant: of the William R. Mscauley, finance offker; club: Mrs. Manaus Bawden of Grang Amel O. Elder. er. vice chairman and Elmer Stockings W. R. Holt, chaplain; J. R. Tenney, of Hunter, secretary. Chairman of historian; while th Executive comcommittees were also given a follows: mittee consiatt of E. J. Gardner, J. Horace Ensign, chairman of arrangeFrank Peel and Dr. George E. McBride. ments ; Manaus Bawden. chairman of Distnct Commander Dr. W. J. Brada-le- y School Faculty under. iaitrntif A Young Republkan Gub of the Eighth precinct was organized here last Thursday evening for all interested members of the younger G. O. P. The meeting was held at generation. the home of A. C. Ensign. Republican county committeeman in Arthur, and the following offkert elected: A. C. Him A Hand , IZT t. figure Hay-mon- be will supervise she plowing initiative.' V Jack B. Buckle who perfected the flag raising ceremony wbkb is nsed The Oklahoman who crosses throughout the system of Salt Lake AS.T Producing mote gold gourd aud a cucumber (o produce Gty schools, was also a guest, acntrf States, so it seems w may eventually try to companied by the seven champion 1 HCAeawm iBat country a Wt too blend spinach and caster oil in lollibuglers of the city, who demonstrated g pop form for the juvenile trade. the ceremony which is to be installed Friday and daily observed 3ISIC PLAYS thereafter at Cyprus. W OFFICERS HERE G Green Named ComArrangements Being F. mander. Made for Big Dance Plans Made In Near Future for Big Armistice Day Here. Celebration. Tm Helen Reid. I students from Magns Twenty-fiv- e and eleven from Garfkld are numbered among the 3.288 pupils now enrolled at the. University of Utah, with final Supt. of Salt Take Gty Talk On Schools Columbia. Program Enjoyed. -- nominations have for Harvest Queen: Evelyn LaRne Butter. Thelma Manon Breeze. Loi Schultz, Aihby. Myrf Hill. Ruth Coon, Lucile Anderson vS?' -2 shed a Registration cf Local Students Increases At TF In commemoration of the. first anniversary of Magna Mill and- Smelter-mea'-i Union, local No. 201 of the So tune up your flivver and atart for International U. M., M. 8 S. W a the West. the general Where the special meeting open to jobs art scarce and the pay public was held Monday evening in is less. the Empress Theatre with a gratifyBring all your cash and plenty of ing attendance of members and a numclothes, ber of interested When you get any more the Lord only knows. William M. Knelt, honorable chairman of the Industrial Commission, was Men the guest speaker of the evening, giv- I'm telling this story which I know is true, ing, an addresi on Social Legislation With the- - duck, deer and elk. season and Political. Economies. .He was As seen by me through eyes of blue. fast approaching, local sportsmen arc very well informed and presented bis If 'the Booster Clubever gets this back, They will change my eyes from blue polishing their shooting irirai for the subject in an interesting manner. to black. af anticipated" kill. j Preceding this, regular meeting abovr7HcltrJuAt.Zfox snd Norms The deer season will open October the organization was held for all They ask us to write the truth to a Stewart, both of Magna and both 20 and continue for a period of tea friend. student nurses at the County Hospital day. The entire Heaston preserve in Now 1 have done so. thk is the end. Salt Lake City, are taking several Tooele county bat been thrown open, Author Unknown To Me. special courses being offered to nurses but the South Willow creek preserve at th University. has bees doted. The offkui announce-n- t Those from Garfkld include: Merlin of these two ruling read as Give George Ahlquist, Duane R. Anderson. Roosevelt has not answered all Marjorie P. Anderson. Hy Duckworth. Provided that the entire west elope, questions," asserts David Lawrence, Jr.. Ray H. Hsrvey. Roy Cby Hatch. notable syndicate writer. Well, who Ida L. Johnson. Hideo Onishi. Vera or tb Tooele connty side of the Heat-to- n Game Preserve dull be open to tb hail Speers. Dale Raymond Wilde, Oswald C. Wilder and joe S. Yamamoto. bunting of deer during tb ttguUr open season for 1934. but that the east slope of said Preserve, or the Salt Lake I was beginning to get somewhat shall be entirely county water-the- d hot and bothered T uesday over several dosed during such season.' things and almost lost my temper but after talking with Rev. E. B. Pace Provided further that the South later I arrived at the conclusion that Willow-Cree- k which Gam Preserve, Gives the major advantage of living a long includes all of the drainage of South while is that ultimately one come to Willow Creek inside the Granteville a realization of how few thingi. in Division of the Wasatch National ForA big social party is being planned the final analysis, are worth working est in ranges 6 and 7 W, shall be dosed by tb Cyprus Junior and Senior High up a temperature about to hunting during the entire hunting Faculty next Monday after school at In observance of Columbus Day" season of 1934 the Boy Scout Wigwam in Emigration October comes which Friday. officially 'Elk season, for which 15 permits was Canyon, according to Jets R. Jensen, worthwhile 12. a assembly very at 810 each art being issued for the "Do you think you did any good who is in charge of arrangements. presented Thursday at the Cyprus for Heaston preserve, will open Novem Outdoor game will be played, folyour circulation by running a conSchool in the first of bet 8 and continue to and induding Junior High test for the largest potato ia the counlowed by a dance ia the spacious wigunusual of serin programs. November 17. All application for a friend asked a country editor wam. Several muskal numbers are alty.7" assiatant J. T. Woriton, superin I don't know so slated. of ours. elk, bunting must be in to tb State tendent of Salt Lake Miss Erda William and City schools, was acquaintance Game office by October 17. Certified about the circulation, replied the ediC. E. Hoffman are assisting in th hi and as took the gen speaker, guest check or money order meet accompany He urged tor. "But I have two barrels of samples party details. cral theme Columbui. each application. Christo in my collar." Hmm, that sets me to after the student! to pattern of thinking. characteristics Columbus's . pher Perhaps Tugwell is to he known as and resourcefulness personal the Undersecretary of Agriculture be- courage, CYPRUS Held Ball FORPRECm OBSERVED BY Next Thursday Harvest cant The chickens have mites, the dogi COLUTJBUS DAY iaJ Harvest .TWinnual dry you Going. t Stamoulis, popular dealer a ittd with the Magna Motor and tnoT the Standard Motor C6rar M to Be to Heuton Preserve Thrown Open for Deer and Elk. Large Number of Local Brhjs INSTALLS NET California Lions Gub with Harry L. Hopkins, ebairmaa of the FERA at D. C.. and Robert Washington. Hinckley, head of the Utah .work. DIR MO!) for it. ryilir demand LEGION POST CLUB FORMED By E. N. f, has already Aova in the offered study and indicate a bovy registration f Local Students 0P l , in- - ia charge. j Conidtrable interest YOUNG G Grower Among 4 ,4 Wcd-May- r.Imic Interest Chatter Work for Men NotOnReEsf COM DAY a j Civic by O. 3 1 i t Lay-to- n advertis- v: , 4 i i i UOIIS PRESENT SERPROJECT TO (MISSION Commissioners Asked to 0 Reconsider $ 8 for Job Sewer Sanitary Magna-Gar-fiel- pub-Ikit- y, ' d Co-lom- be G.0.P.Plan Festive Free Dance Oct 25 ieritli da,iao?tTucLthesyitfm. Proponents of th project Favor cresting s sewer district and issuing bond if a favorable vote of Magna resident! can be secured and permission is given by to seek tb plan. ia which A festive dance' being sponsored by the Young Republkan Gub of th eighth precinct will be held here Thursday evening. October 25 at tb Cyprus gymnasium, according o announcement made by O. Layton Alldredge. publicity chairman of the organization. Tb dance' is free and being arranged for residents of Magna, Garfield. Bacchus. Hunter, Granger and Music any other interested persons. Seven th Key be will by provided Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Robinson of Los Angeles. California, former resi Orchestra and a very short program denta in Magna for many year wer will be presented in the intermission Refreshments will alvisitors in Magna Tuesday renewing of the dance. A be served. so jolly evening is acquaintances and friendships of their many friend bet. Dr. sad Mr. Robinson were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rue Packard on their short stay Dr. Robin son was later a visitor in the business district of Magna and called on mans of his former patients They report that everything is fine, and commented on the change in Magna since they moved away eleven years ago. Both appeared to be in th best Cyprus pigskin squad will come up of health, the Doctor still possessing against tb Grantsville gridders at the that tame jovial manner that was so Magna Ball Park this Friday afternoon. 4.00 p. m . in the third Jordan by everyone. league game. A Columbia professor has started An exciting fray is expected from a magazine to end the profit system. th fighting Grantsville farmers and the That seems quite unnecessary. Pirates who are out to revenge their loss of last week. cUifned capabU of gas Some make capital out of Reds, but Maybe putting an army to slerp. thats what somebody has been using when a Red makes some capital hes . on tb Liberty League. no longer a Red. Dr. LH. Robinson And Wife Visit Here Cyprus Plays' Here Today At Park, 4:00 well-like- d t: FORMER MAGNA MAN SUED FOR $35,000 BREACH OF PROMISE Mrs. Lulu Johns broken heart had a been mended Friday with jurys award of $1500 in her $35,000 suit breach of promise against S. L". Hudson, resident of Magna for many Lake years but now living in Salt City. After a trial from which the public was barred, because both sides antki-patesalacious and sensational" testimony, the jury deliberated 45 min1 utes. ; With its verdict, it brought out a unanimous recommendation to District Judge Roger I. McDonough that a transcript be furnished the district at' torney, who would be ,sked to determine if either or both parties could be prosecuted for violation of state , d ' morals statutes. Seduction was alleged by the plaintiff as an aggravated cause supporting her request for punitive damages. The jury recommended that if no cause of action on morals charge ia found th possibility of perjury having entered into th trial bxiavestigated by the district attorney. Judge McDonough said that he would follow the recommendation. Mrs., John, who was divorced in December. 1927, from William John and on ber complaint of. mental crudt'y. charged Mr. Hudson had promised to marry her. hut that last November be refused. Th plaintiff ha three sonl, whose custody she was awarded by tbs di- -, vort decree. r '' rt 1 |