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Show maGNatUtah, Friday, October 1M93S IRTEEMTH YEAR Legion To Held Armistice Day Yc:l!i; . j P. Q. Ward Installs Hunter New Picture Machine And Screen At Hall Program Here fcltre m Of je L. (Pig) Rutledge pprdbended Near Magna Group J, It Feels Like To See The e 'of e Desperado Is a typical e of s title article three , youths might write or tell Waldo Littlefield, Iv Ras--i and Kay Wlmmer had ring ats Sunday evening at the t of George L. (Pig) Rutledge, alleged to have killed three ,ul peopirand wounded two on a maniacal slaying spree, three Magna youths, accom-b- y a Salt Lake friend and xl companions were at the abln, across the street from resort In North Salt Lake hen the killer entered. Ac seemed 1 to Kay, Rutledge seed than drunk, putting his before him to; feel his way as If he were blind. Be was In a brown suit, no tie. Be 1 a glass of beer and sat at L table by the party of young directly back of Mr. Little man, . tor whom the police mbing the countryside, stayed hort tune at the resort. While ge was out,Sberman Falken-- f the police force and his wife L and Inquired of the mans--f the resort whether he had any suspicious characters 1. The manager replied In flrmstlve, telling Falkenrath about Rutledge, who In the me had again entered and himself near the- - Magna Mr. Falkenrath and his t at a small table and watch- -j man as he mumbled to him -- , .d occasionally laughed shrilly, Commander J. A. (Tex) Marshall of the local Legion Poet has an nounced that plans are under way for the Armistice Day ceremony and program to be. held at the Utah Copper Club. Complete announcement of the program will be published at a later date, but he promises in addition to the regular Legion ceremony, an Interesting entertainment as well as a speaker well worth hearing, will be arranged. The executive committee of the Post has decided, that because of uncertain weather conditions of the season, no parade, such as was featured last year win bo attempted, but that if present plans - carry through, then win be a dance following the program. By E. M. N. A Sad Demise Fishing Booklets Are Available At Denton Stations Following the enthusiastic reception .by sportsmen of its booklet Pishing Bints, the Utah Oil Refining Company has prepared an attractive and helpful brochure on hunting, under the title, "Hunting Bints." which Is being distributed through Pep N - Vico Service Stations and dealers. They are available here at the Denton stations. 'The new booklet contains Ideas and suggestions that jrtll help every nlmrod, expert as well as novice, to big his limit of his favorite game. It deals specifically with hints on how to hunt ducks, geese, deer, elk, pheasants, quail and rabbits. Information aa to the bunting laws of Utah and Idaho is given, including date on limits and fees. . Everyone interested in the sport is invited to call at any of the Pep 88 and Vico stations for a free copy of "Bunting Hints." This is Just another of the extra rrvlces offered to motorists thru-o- ut the Intermountain region by the Utah Oil Refining Company, manufacturers of Pep 88 gasoline and Vico motoe oil, and distributors of Atlas tires and batteries. The company recently inaugurated a systematic order of service at Its stations, schooling the service men to take care of motorists needs in a meth- -- odical manner. In addition to Hunting Hints" and Pishing Hints" the company publishes an interesting and helpful book on "Travel Hints," describing more than one hundred of the outstanding sclenic and historic points of Interest In Utah and Idaho easily accessible by automobile. -- nual Fete For General Public , The night when girls may wear and boys overalls at a dance Is slated for Friday, October 18, at the Cyprus High School. This is known as the Harvest Ball, jointly sponsored by the Home Economics and Ag Clubs. As is the usual custom, a queen will reign at the fete, and be attended by several la and hejr escort. A number of girls were nominated last Friday for this honored position to include the uimw June Mills, Ruth Clegg, Helen Lott, Bernice Wlmmer, Wana Sellers, Evelyn Pullum and Maxine t hui The queen will be announced during the dance and will ascend her throne with appropriate ceremonies. The gymnasium, where the dance is to be held, is already beginning to resemble a farmhouse, the decorative theme of the evening. " Fields In this vicinity have been raided for cornstalks and the supply of pumpkins has been sadly depleted in preparation for the fete. The committee In charge includes James Schoenfeld, John Eldredge, Drucl Day, Phillip Eertoch, Sidney Walker and Neldon Rhodes of the Ag Club, Wana Sellers, Maxine Rill, Barbara Bennion, Mary Cannon, Phyllis Reid, Margaret Bello, Helen Margaret Ottley, Margaret Reid, Bernice Wlmmer and Louise Wlmmer of the Home Economics ho us?-apro- ns By Accident !ster teenth street P. T. A. She was bom in Salt Lake City 21, 1921, and had recently February Chorus Sings moved from Murray to Garfield with ha parents. Assembly She is survived by her parents; four sisters, Mrs. V. J. Kennelly, Webster School P. T. A. chor Hollywood, Calf.; Mrs. L. H. 111 Salt Lake City; Nyrveldeen sing in the' Cyprus High I assembly Friday, October 18, and Barline Snow, both of Garfield; Iso at the Oqulrrh Stake Relief three toothers, Byron, Virgil and Al!y conference 8 unday, October bert Ray Snow and a grandmother, In Friday Row-berr- y. Mrs. dl- - . Fred Barton entertained at .some Tuesday afternoon at her on the B Si Q Row, eompU U7 to Mrs. O. A. Sonne, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Ida Ander--Th- e prize was won by Mrs. J. A. Brown. Friends may call at the Bluemel and Knight mortuary, 1430 South Main street Salt Lake City, pending funeral arrangements. Copper November Lineup The following events for November at the Utah Copper Club for regular and associate members were released Thursday by K K McCarty, secretary: Wednesday, November 6, Bros orchestra; dance, Adolph Wednesday,' November 13, smoker, 8 p. m. and Wednesday, November 27, dan-- e. Copper Club orchestra. Rifle shooting is also held on the Indoor range each Tuesday evening. 6-- 0 , Tux says marriage makes a man meek. ThatS why they take all sln: gle men foij the wars; they dont know what punishment is like yet. WeP, anyway, we hope that the history of the past few years wont repeat 1 tee If ' for a few years at ' 1 least. Oddities, hip-leng- ' ' on- e- Well, Well at-ho- ol, per-'arm- ed ' Declaring that. "Magna Is definitely back on the road to prosperity after many detour County Commissioner James B. Mullins Instilled a ray of hope and courage here at a conjoint meeting of Salt Lake County Fire Department No. 1 at Murray and No. 2 at Magna at the local fire station Monday evening. Commissioner Mullins expressed the thought that with the copper market on the upturn Magna and Garfield will benefit from the Increased prices for the red metal In conjunction with the state to general Other special guests at the conjoint meeting Included Frank to county Olsen, superintendent roads and bridges, T. L. Thomas, local road supervisor ' and Arthur Marsh, Precinct Democratic chairman. Each spoke briefly, chiefly on the trade upturn and expressed faith in the future of the country. These educational meetings are scheduled monthly to rotate at the two stations. The flrmen wilt be instructed In modern and better methods of with Chief Percy of the Salt Lake City De-tUtah State Firemen's association and Jack Clay of Salt Lake County Fire Department No. 1 and First Vice President to the Utah State Firemens association, in charge. Following the short addresses, a supper .was served at Coopers Hall men under the dirto thirty-fiv- e ection of the Entertainment Committee headed by Vivian Coon, chairman. The next similar meeting will be held November 18. g, he New Stake Officers Are Appointed Here In order to give their patrons the most modern equipment In motion pictures, the Pleasant Oreen Ward has Installed a new picture machine, new screen and new seats in the Amusement Hall according to Bishop L. C. Healy. The hall now is able to seat 700 people. It has been completely lined with Celotex and while affording better sound also presents more attractive appearance and preserves the heat to the winter months. As a special attraction for the opening of the new amusement place, the popular picture of Grace Moore to "Love Me Forever," has been procured for Friday evening, October 18. Short subjects wUl also be featured. The first show begins at 8:30 p. m. Corn-Ho- g, Program To Be Decided By Those Directly Interested If the farmers of the United States want another1 corn hog program the Agricultural Adjustment administration stands ready to outline plans and policies according to the -- Harmful Apparently Apparently the only time the League of Nations can stop a war Is when there isnt going to be one anyhow. That's the thought we have gathered from the Ethlopla-Ital- y fracas. And the way a lot to citizens here whose parents came from shores to Italy act. the Mussolini Is Just a big pain to the neck to them. sun-kiss- ed Similar General Hugh S. Johnsons attitude toward the NRA and new deal is somehow reminiscent of an aunt of mine who always claimed she suffered most in whamming her erring offspring. . Many A Tie Tie wrecks train, says headline. Thats nothing, many a Christmas , Girls League Holds" Initial Meeting At Fast LeagueGame Cyprus High School Displaying stellar defensive work and with a set of backs ihowing real The initial meeting of the Cyprus driving power, the Cyprus Pirates, waa held d turned in a victory High School Girls League of under direction the Wednesday over GrantsviUe a fighting Friday their sponsor. Miss Anna Pehrson, eleven at GrantsviUe, and officers consisting of Margaret Despite the uneven score, the us-Gran tsville game was a thrill- Ottley, president, Barbara Bennion, Bernice Wlmmer, er. Henry Mori and Pete Doxford led the Pirates in a rout of Grant-vUl- e secretary, Ruth Breeze, treasurer, in the third period, rushing over Dorothy Bennion, reporter, Mary Cannon and Lorraine Harris, three touchdowns to the of the Representatives ute quarter. They made their Initial some to the opening round classes are Florence Baker and Evelyn Pullum, senior; Gladys Daybell on straight football . GrantsviUe made Its most ser- and Jennie McAllister, junior; Irene ious threat to' score to the final Larson and Atsuko Mori, sophominutes of the game, working the more. Miss Pehrson gave the welcome ball to Cyprus line. The Pirates registered 13 first downs to speech to the girls, followed by a five for; the cowboys. Both elevens number of other entertaining num- hard-earne- 25-- 0. Cypr- nt, or rd were slowed up frequently by num erous penalties Granite Combined Chorus To Sing Over CBS October 23 The combined chorus of Parents and Teachers of Granite District, under the able direction of Marvin H. Strong, supervisor of music to Granite district, will sing over the Columbia Broadcasting System Wednesday, October 23, from 3 until 3:30 pi m. it was learned here Thurs; day. Local radio enthusiasts may tune In on this program over KSL Mr George Q. Cannon, district P. T. A. chairman of the choru has aided considerably in making this honor possible as well as Mr. Strong. It to felt that it to the larg- est undertaking of this type ever attempted in P. T. A. work to Utah. The chorus has sung for the U. E. A. and for the Granite Teachers tie has wrecked many a family. And speaking to Christmas, its only 8 at other funcdays awsy. Shop early. Institute, as we tion The Pleasant Oreen Scouts enterFour numbers will be sung Wedtained at a swimming party at Wa- nesday to consist of "Bonnie Doon", satch . Springs Saturday of last "O, Tor . the Wings of a Dove," yweek. reports Scoutmaster L. A. "Calm as the Night," and By -- Sabin. Eighteen scouts and six Stream." scouters were in attendance. They Mr M. H Simmons has returned also visited the Balt Lake Airport and received some very Interesting home after spending the summer at Duchesne, Utah. Information on aviation. II-a- s v Ben-demee- r's bers. A vocal solo was given by Louise Matthews, vocal duet by Avenale Richards and Lola Nielson, accompanied by Alta Nielson; piano solo by Margaret Reid; reading, June Schow, resume of "Activities of the School Paper':, Virginia Ensign. i Jiife , 1 Gala Time Planned For Affair Two-Da- y Oct u - 24-2-5 Destined to attract all former and present members of the Hunter L. D. S. ward, a homecoming jubilee to slated for Thursday and Friday nights, October 24th and 25th at the ward recreational hall The general public to invited to attend. The Central Committee who to making arrangements far the affair Include H. D. Nielson, chairman, W.' ' J. Jones, advertising, Bert Lewis, El wood Wilkins, H. Earl Day and on the Program John Harrison Committee, .Others who are also insisting 19 the fete Include D. B. Day, W. H. Jones, Emery Moeeser, Ana X Day, ' Elwood . Wilkins, Alonzo Rush ton, Lucy Moesser, Bertha Newton, Mary . Alice Jones, Mrs. Elmer Stockings, Qulla Rolfe Iuffaker, Mr Harvey Haslam, Mr Harrison Walker, Mr Verrard Nielson, Edith Wilkin Robert E. Jones, Levi Evans , Earl Walk. Earnest Nielson, H. D. Nisi- - : son, Larsene Craig, Phoebe Rfald, Laronzo Day, H. Eart Day and John Harrison. The grand opening of' the affair . will be at 6:00 p. m. with a chicken dinner in charge to the Relief Society. fishing booth in charge to the Primary, Domestic Art directed by the Y. W. M. L A Produce and , Merchandise booth Priesthood, and candy and refreshments by the Genealogical Society. A vaudevlllq will be presented at 8:30 p. m. to consist of a dancing skit, duet, quartet from the Tooele M. I. A.; A Singing t Picture from Edith Orr, Estrid Orr, Vera Cline, David Johnson; xylophone solo by Lowell Hick. Melody Maids in Popular Songs from the Western skit Draper . by Eart Hill and his HU Billie program .schedules. a ' Friday's Childrens circus at 8:00 p. m. fol-lowed by an athletic program consisting of wrestling, dumbbell swing- - . lng, and tumbling act, from Deseret Gym talent. A dance will conclude the enterFun-Make- Cyprus Overcomes GrantsviUe In Tard For best Judgment of government officials, said a telegram received by Director William Peterson of the Utah 8tate Agricultural college from Washington, D. C. The date set by Secretary of Agriculture Henry. A. Wallace far the referendum is October 26. All operator and owners to farms that produced com hogs in 1935 are eligible to vote to this nation-wid- e poll to detexmlne the attitude of growers towards the federal plan fa controlled production. "Public hearings of September 26 and 27 have disclosed economic anc legal Justification tor another com hog program providing there is adequate evidence that the program wH be sufficiently supported by the farmery toanake tt administratively practicable," the telegram said. Federal officials point out tlu fact that while the number of hogr in the west Is not large, still the growers to the mlddlewest have ample breeding stock and they are prepared to flood the market next yesi if a program of control is not inaugurated. - Abundant erope in the com belt have made hog raising in- tainment. viting to the farmers of that sectior of the country and without any restraint in production the market price for com and bogs is headed toward another slump, economist! a neighA number of new officers for boring state recently with 'several bombs in his possession told the au- Oqulrrh Stake were appointed rethorities ho was interested .to the cently at a Priesthood meeting to include Myrtle D. Poulsen, James uplift of mankind. Undoubtedly. Poulsen and Milton Wallace, memSo? (low bers of the Genealogical Board; This remark is credited to Karl Alice Bawden, LaPrele Spratley, of Democrat Salt King, prominent 8chool Board and Mrs. ForSunday Lake City: He said that another est Nielson on the Primary Board. Democrat touring the East reported These new officers will begin Iminwas Island Rhode that heavily on their new duties. fested with mosquitoes and Republi- mediately point out cans. Well, that's something. J y-f- lre County Commissioner J. B, Mullins Speaks To Firemen A Communist arrested to 6-- AT raPiI So They say (f haven't had" much experience) that the first half of a A scheduled game of the Granite cigarette Is less harmful The last School District kague was played half so often absorbs germs from the last Wednesday on the Plymouth sidewalk, probably. Juniors home field, with Cyprus Father C horus Junior coming out victorious with a With gratifying results on every score of 0. A touchdown made by side, the Fathers Chorus of GranJack Downey In the final minute ite District is attaining very decinched the facas for the' local sirable The men are proportions. eleven. , with almost as much commeeting The lineup follows; mendable enthusiasm as their betDavid Littlefield, qb G. Powell ter halves for a good time, a comMack Jensen, fb. Y. Yancey recreation project and a betmunity Leon Hales, lhb. T. Mackey ter town in which to live. Mae powE. McCray er Gus exls, rhb to you. Fathers and Mothers and Merrill Memmott, re S. Wood the best of everything. A. Tsouras Jack Downey, le New Jobs Wickom Mat B. rt. Disney From several I unGedge Childress, It. ..... C. Parks M. Kiel derstand there will be many new Frank Kaber, rg Stewart McGill, lg. . , V. Bringhurst jobs created by the 014 Age PenAltfren McGill, c C. Bennion sion and Social . Security Act imDon were Substitutions Thomas, mediately after the first of the new state L t. Max Goodman, L g. and Jack year. These people to will be number a that employed r. for Gedge Childress, McClalr, g. monto on the check the recipients Stewart McGill and Frank Kaber, respectively for Cyprus Jr. Score ey relative to their health, etc. Of 0 0 0 0 course theie new, contemplated jobs by quarters: Plymouth Cyprus 0 0 0 6 will be in this Immediate vicinity as well as other regions. Mrs. Margaret Cover of Los Angeles, California, la visiting friends and relatives in Salt Lake City and Mis. Ipsom in addit'on to the bridal were in the receiving line. Magna. She is a sister of Mr. J. party wore a b'ack model while Mis. Riley of Magna. Frank and K A. Harding Mrs. Ipson had a lovely gown to dark red crepe. Miss Orpha Harvey and Miss Grace Furrow assisted to FIVE STUDENTS , receiving the guests. Assisting in the gift room were CYPRUS EXTENDED AID the M'sses Vivian Tuck and Esther Tcylor. Two hundred guests called during students at Cyprus High Wedding of Garfield the evening. are being assisted through the Complimentary to the bridelect, People Outstanding M youth administration, it Affair Friday Night Min Claudia Ipeonat entertained announced here Wednesday, a kitchen TTursday evening students are being paid 86.00 inOne bf the outstanding events to shower at her home. The guests ily for small Jobs. DorEdna Kaitchner, Misses cluded Miss to was the marriage week ) administration is aiding 89 the ta to Granite District to EaRae Riley, daughter to Mr. .and othy and Afton Westerman, Grace Mrs. F. L. RUcy, to Val Ipson, son Furrow, Orpha Harvey,HeneMargaret further states Dr. Cal- -i Mildred Hart, Orton, Smith, superintendent Twen-- t of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ipeom. Fri- Comlcy, The "Brides students at Granite high day evening at the home of the ar.i Irene Wilde. Game" was played and first prize I me being kept in school bride la parents. Roy Erickson m. 7:00 given to Miss Harvey and consola-tie- n at p. the ceremony ;h the program. favor to Miss Comley. Luncheon frocked was -- Smith charmingly bride The stated: We are en" was served. carried and satin ding to keep all the children to in a gown of pink Miss Bryce Loveless entertained at ClaudMiss 1 who carnations. to a should be there. Our bouquet am goes further than just ia Ipeon, bridesmaid, wore a gown her home 725 E. 3rd South, Salt Lake was C.ty recently in honor of the bride. ng them to'hlgh school when to pink crepe, william loveless Pi. -- real ve games were enjoyed by mlcal conditions may threaten best feurteen guests. T uncheon was serceremonw wise. We hop to make it poa- -I Following the wedding tables. s small ved Tor graduates from our two at which members of Immediate a f schools to attend college .families were -- present, Mrs. Nile Furrow recently returned of the national youth was held at the Utah Copper Club- j an extended visit to California. from and Mr. Riley. Mi. house. Mr. and nistretton." Y ed Each one to us has his own Individual characteristics and distinct little mannerisms of thought, speech traits perhaps of dress or action. For Instance D. C. Jackling, president to the Utah Copper Company, th always wears a. cape on his heavy cost to cold weather to anyone else It would seem quite affected but In Mr. Jackling It is quite proper and becoming Bert Morgan is forever chewing on a straw really doesnt chew it but holds tt In his mouth ....Mac McCarty likes bow ties excessively while his pal, Clarence Naylor, has a habit to squinting one eye when to deep thought. BiClub. one The general public Is invited to shop L. C. Healy always greets and all with a cheery, Good mom-to- g attend. How r you today?" Bill Allen swings hla pen around five or six times before affixing his signature-B- ill Club Gives Hook cocks his head on one side while attentively listening to -. - Cyprus Junior Wins Over Plymouth, Girls Death Caused Tuesday we answered a ring of office phone and a sweet voice wanted to know if we would "put in the paper that Boo is dead." "Whats that?" we snapped back. "Will you please put in theTlmca that Boo-l- a dead?" came back the sweet young voice. Who?" we asked. one "Boo,? the answered. ' "Boo who?" (Boo hoo) we queried back and received the consoling reply: f Oh, Im sorry I made you cry." Big Time Slated at An- the ng ily as Rutledge half pulled a of his pocket, the powerful jt I charged, half whirled him and whipped the gun out of nd. As Rutledge turned in a ircle the gun brushed Waldo 'leld's back. Officer Falken mmediately overpowered "The assisted by the manager and niter. I alleged killer docilely said, ome along. Whats the mat--I wont make any trouble for as Mr. Falkenrath led him to nor, according to the Magna In a short time dozens of of and policemen were on the kf the capture. dless to say, theMagna .boys ;he rest of their group were p get out of the resort They fully realise their dangerous ament as .Rutledge sat all the Bicycle toying with his gun until the letalls of the murders and Georgia Genevieve Snow, daughter lings were known. . t said, "Boy, Its good to be of Mr. ahd Mrs. Richard W. Snow, f while Waldo and Ivo nod-- n of Oarfield, died Wednesday mornappreciative seent Tuesday. ing of Injuries received Sunday when she fell from the bicycle she was I riding near her home, 68 West Six- Kathleen B, Pearce will NUMBER 23 IT T i i i i r . c IT t 9 t V t' ; , t r i S I i I k. . t 4 rs; , e "i F 3! I - i r 38TH INFANTRY APPLICATIONS ARE ACCEPTABLE Although no vacancies are bring offered at this time the Army Recruiting offices to Halt Lake City, Utah and Pocatello, Idaho, are receiving applications for service with the 38th Infantry at Fort Dougla Salt Lake City, Utah, from desirable men and placing their names and addresses on a waiting list A limited number to taoandes will occur during November and December, and active recruiting will probably be resumed in January. Recruiting offices in Salt Lake City, Utah and Pocatello, Idaho, are being kept open for the specific purpose to making available to desirable young men information relative to the educational physical and character building ad van- -, tages that become Immediately available to those young men who call Fort Douglas their home. Vacancies will be filled, from time to time, from those names on the Army waiting list beginning with the names at the top of the list. Young men should call to person, or write to either recruiting office in order to acquaint themselves with a mode of life which to proving extremely pleasing to youth. , CENSUS ENUMERATORS BEGIN WORK IN MAGNA, GARFIELD, BACCHUS Census taking of Granite District XROTH TOLD OF POPULAR began Wednesday With a crew of 45 MAGNA COUPLE WEDNESDAY enumerators soliciting the territory between Holladay and Garfield, ac- Mr. and Mr' James Mabey to cording to A. George Lavin, clerk. North Spence? Avenue announce Each solicitor to to be Identified the engagement to their daughter, by an official card bearing the name 'janet, to Mr. Wallace Ashby, Jr, of the enumerator, Mr. Lavin ex- -' son of Mr. and Mr Wallace The work to to be com- - by of 33rd South street. The mar-plet- ed by October 3L The clerks riage win take place October 28th. report to to be made to the state Many socials are being planned to board of education on or before No- - honor of the bride, The announcement to the nup- vember 10. The 1934 census showed 18,687 .tials will be read with considerable children to the district, and a slight Interest by the many friends to the and popular young eou- increase is anticipated. The enumerators in this vicinity pie. Their marriage win be one of the outstanding socials of the fad Include: Mr Mary E. Nielson, Mr J. A. season. Young, District 295. Mrs. Myrtle Littlefield, Mrs. A. G. It will interest friends "to know Bullock and Mrs. Alice Gourley, Dis- that Miss LaRue Butters won third girls contrict 296. place In the Mr Eunice Merrill and Mr E. test. which was sponsored by the L. Cannon, District 297. Victory Theatre. She was given an Mrs. Vera Newman, District 298. award. Ash-plain- uua cb tC 0 t it V 1 x well-kno- red-head- ed t |