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Show Gala Time Is Promised For Celebration I i BEAT HERE it: XJ Performance of right Carts Two Different and Friday. tat Thursday k, zhool operetta. Ask The JQ kwi staged by the Cyprus H'gh gstk department under the Qao, of H. B Summerhays. b .resented in two performances eve-it Thursday and Friday ( La V I 00 p m primarily for 'all the em; Designated ployees and their families who set tlie record of going two years without a single accident, the fete next Wednesday evening at the Utah Copper Club for employees of the Utah Copper Mills, Ore Delivery, and B 8 G R R promises to be one of the outstanding celebrations of the month here. 230 prizes, with a value of $2 ea.h w.U .be given away to the employees. Thus, about one out of every three will be a employees lucky recipient that night. All of the foodstuffs which constitute the prizes, will be purchased locally, states the committee in charge. Announcement is also made that employees do not have to be present at the dance and entertainment to win well a prize. n the campus of gory takes place Com-Mttt Aosable Girls School on Day. The usual crowd of wit-- I mi and fnends is present to the Queen and to of dowsing it that follow. jt the festivities who comes to ,As Amxworthy.' Ma-- k 'lusstef June graduate, meets die sister of his room mate at is much attracted to both yt. aid Lee who (mdber friend Emily Funeral services for Willard Rob' ssfat and an assistant teacher in inson, 65, who died Tuesday at 12:55 JwL a. m. following a three months' illjm Maryidas mother does ness, will be conducted Friday, (tofor the girls in the day) 10:30 a. m. in the Magna First iry work d to help Red. her son. throngh L. D. S. ward chapel with Bishop y sad to keep Mary .da in night Edwin R. Dimond officiating. ,i dw does not want it known Although Mr. Robinson had been I U belongs to Mary. da and ter, ill for tome time tbe end was not ex' it will hurt Red s standing in pected to be so near and even though who is helping all he can the family and friends were Rd y partialy at gv is foolish and rebels, but to prepared for tbe pass.ng of the pec ted man, hi death left a great hka bis a discussion on heredity shock in its wake. I Ptoftsior Breakeasy of the Girls' Mr. Robinson was born in RichMl tad to prove that heredity is mond, January 5, 1869. a son of talk" as be has always believed, John and Ann Gregsoo RqfaViyon: Ut a to tend Mary i da to the Girls' had been engaged in the poultry. v" id lad give her the same chance ness in .Magna for ten yrasae f (A from wealthier families He was widely'Vnown rtfff promises her brother Retf attributes of charter, hi..integtity. I k will not afrepr the offer of and honesty in 'every 'transaction. His V Iron. John However, when passing leaves a gap that will never be ionTthat Johns old aunt is the filled. ' resales the offer and that be . Surviving art bit widow, Mrs. nor thinks the is an ignoramus, Mary Allen Robinson; a son. John ft of W. Robinson. Portland, Oregon: pique she forgets her p roll her brother and gracefully Mrs. Chlomania three daughters, offer before the whole Muriel wife of LeRoy MalMallory, d. lory, president of the Tahitian L. D the story continues to a sur-h- j S. mission; Mrs. Ed.th Breeze, Magjta d.tnax, with the principals na; a brother, John Robinson, Free"4 md dancing choruses contri-- I dom. Wyoming; a sister. Mrs. Sarah their acting and singing. Grace, Idaho and five Christensen, following students will enact , grandchildren. is Thursdays performances: Thomas. Teresa Arnone, Roger t Paul Blackett. Merrill Jobn-- I Margaret Reid, Margaret Bello. Coon. Henry Bawden. June Int I, a non. Dunns Hancetkr Hovoxvicb and Dorothy Bello. Tnday night principal char-- i ndode Dorothy Lamb. Fern Ralph Spencer Verl Bird, Funeral services for Miss Letitia own, Mar on Lloyd. Keirh Thomas Tuttle, 33, of Magna, who .Clarence Howarth. June Mills, died at a Salt Lake hospital Monday no. Donna Hancock. Cecilia of heart disease, were conducted r d S. Dorothy Bello. Friday in the Magna L. D. sddkion. the orchestra will pre-- 1 Ward of which she was a member. selections between acts , Misa Tuttle was born in Bountiful JPlay for all the musical scor-jer- August 26. 1901. a daughter of Edpublic is invited to at- - gar and Cynthia Jones Tuttle. The family moved to Mercur when she was 4 years old and Uter moved to Tooele and then to Magna. She waa an active knson of Granger. L. D. S. chnrch worker hold.ng an I Pems in the anthol- - office in the Primary organization of Utah verse. Utah Sings'. the Magna L. D. S. Ward. Surviving are her mother, three ,ome ff press December wluine is to be brothers, Edgar E. and Morris A. published A. Tnttle, of tht Uul Academy Tuttle, Magna: Newton u!Bp.a 8 Arts and Letters, and will Salt Lake City: three sisters, Mrs. Lyi Ppraiimately 320 'pages. dia Atkin. Tooele; Mrs. Eudora PatMerrill, managing ed terson, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Annie Elsie Talmage Brandley, as- - Arrington, Twin Falls. Idaho. offering m musical is td is MAGNA MAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS far W H El ;c wel-re- for'-fris S MAGNA WOMAN Chattel REELECT ED TO j .T?' fj !itx rt I Is There A In response to a number of requests, art pleased to reproduce herewith one of the most fa nous editorials in the world, taken fit a the New York Sun: p Naylor itsi Vice-Preside- Carl Madsen was reflected president of the Utah Copper Club in its annual election held the past week. Results of the election which has caused more interest this year than ever before, were given Wednesday evening at tht monthly smoker. Harry Lott was runner-u- Wt take pleasure in answering at and thue prominently the com- once munication Dear p. Some :?U( IB FIGHTTO I tjOiAYiloAftlblrthu existence. We sfcpald HawJmeisrjoymfnt, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would be extinguished ty Nor believe ih Santa Claus You might as well not believe in fairies! You might get your papa to hire men on to watch in all Christmas Eve to catch Santa Claus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no s gn that there is no Santa Claus The most real things in tht world are those that neither children nor men can see Did you ever set fairies dancing on tht lawn? Of count not, but thats no proof that they are not there Nobody can conceive or Don Patten ot Bingham and Hatty Hart of Salt Lake fought four rounds to a draw at the monthly smoker of fast and rise Utah Copper Club, in furious battle of the main bout of the evening. In the feature event. Mack Payne won on a technical knockout when Kayo Jackson, colored, was unable to return to the ring at the sounding bell for the fourth round, from a derision given by Maynard Nielson, refer ee of the boxing. f Art Springer won a decision over Red Downs ,n a fair to middling encounter with Downs taking a heavy beating- - from the ferocious Springer Billy Snide lost to Joe Walcort, Col therrreruirvfen tbe referees derision t and unseeable in the world ' now ancTJWly Due You may tear apart the babys ratfour rounds tri a draw in the curtain tle and see what makes the noise inra.ser. In the wrestling events. D. Rey- side, but there ,s a veil covering the nolds won from Jack OHara with unseen world which not the strongest one fall. Ralph Morlry and Ned Tav-lo- r man. or even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, showed some clever and fast wres'-linand clinched twenty minutes for could tear apart Only faith, fancy, a draw. poetry, love, romance can push aside Bill Hansen won one fall from that curtain and view and picture the pernal beauty and glory beyond Is Sherm ClVistensen. the wrestling polAh, Virginia, in all this made it all real in a rough brawl iceman wo-l- d there is noth ng else real and up chiefly of grunts and groans, while Wild Cat McCann won one fall from abiding. God:- - be No Santa Clausi-Tha- nk Swede SwenscuuTtaDer4jfficiated4u lives forever. A thousand years from the wrestling matches. Tht next smoker will be held Sat- now, Virginia, nay. ten times ten thousand years from now be will conurday, January 5. tinue to make glad the heart of childhood , g Room Mothers bon't Do It Tbe presiFrom a trade paper: Vote In Favor dent of a southwestern college is to become a newspaper colOf Xmas Social signing umnist. Another d zry dean! re- ut i 1 Tnry. IS' g, j tah Legion Auxiliary Enjoy Barbecue Thursday Evening FINAL RITES TODAY FOR Participated in by a very large percentage of tbe members, a barbkue iuneb waa enjoyed Thursday tvening by members of the Amer can Legion and Auxiliary at the Utah Copper clubhouse. TO ART All Famous School Of Art DisIn Great Represented play Of Primts At Cyprus. GARFIELD Meat for the delicious repast was provided by two does, shot under the permits issued by the state to Jimmy Duke, J. M. Burris, L, F. Welker, Earl Peterson and Amel Elder, who contributed the meat to the Legion. The men bagged tht tender mealed animals in County and cooked it in Magna, later transporting it to the club. Coffee and other refreshments were prepared by the Auxiliary ladies and served following s short meeting of the two organizations. A splendid opportunity for developing the students' art education is offered in an art display Monday, December 10 to Friday. December 14 at the Cyprus Junior High school, states Mark. C Lloyd, principal. This will include one hundred and fifty large colored reproductions of old and modern masters. Among tht most famous artists represented ate Gainsborough. Titian, Davincy, Murillo and Raphael. Inasmuch as sn appreciation of tht better things of life really constitute a education, including art in all phaaet, the chance of viewing the really great masterpieces is a c ha net that should be taken advantage of by everyone. There will be a (jmall admission charge of 5 cents to anyone interested. This will be used for the purchasing of pictures by the school. World famous pictures which art famil ar to everyone are represented in the collection. Incumbents In School Distnct Are Defeated Incumbents in all three precincts of the Granite District were defeated Wednesday in tbe school board (lection of the Third, First and Fifth precincts of the east aide of the district. la the First precinct, George W. Brae-to- n polled 310 votes to the 245 g ven T. C. Stayner, incumbent board member. Mrs. Matilda Cahoon polled 70 votes and George li. Adamsn, 8. In the Third precinct, John W. Cook was elected by a margin of 25 votes over his nearest rival, T. Tracy Wright. Mr. Cook polled 177 votes while Mr. Wright's count waa 152. George Paul, incumbent, polled 102 votes. A. M. Cornwall 130 with Gua-ta- v Resumption of the motion pictures O. J. Klevin, low with 90 votes. which proved such a popular feaIn the Fifth precinct. Leonard Ger-rarture last year at the Cyprus Junior with 385 votes defeated the inHigh School w 11 be effected Monday, cumbent board member, H. Earl Day. December 17 at that institution. who polled 323 ballots. The motion pictures, which deal with purely educational topics, will nd continue begin daily at 12:40 unt 1 12:55 for the entire student body They are of course, fret, and conducted for the enjoyment and further education of the students in the school curriculum. Parents are invited at any time to take advantage of this offering aad see the pictures. Officers of ths Women's Benefit Association, Magna chapter, were eleited Monday evening at tbe annual . reorganization meeting held in the Magna Womens Clubrooms, with Mrs. Eunice Marlor named to the of-- f ce of president. Motion Picture PeI Naturally I tti(j a short news item the other readay that the intelligence peak is ched in the twenties aad thereafter dwindles, according to observatons of A few seconds later I read a biologist about the controversy regarding that young elected member of the United States Honorable Senate. Naturally the Senate wonders about seating a member who is only 29. Just the same, I believe that b'oiosist b all wrong in his calculations Doesn't life begin at 40 Or does it PrttyCake Byrd Polar Party Led by June Finds Vast Icy Plateau." What did couple'of orange grove? they expect-a Oh, Oh tbe daily Again, after glancing over struck me that newspaper, the thought if France and England are drifting tbe channel swimmer apart what will do? That would be a catastrophe.. Mr Opinion "Hooie" Long seems (from press Funeral services for Henry Joseph Butcher. 64, of Garfield, who died at a Salt Lake hospital Monday at 2 ; 1 1 p. m. of a heart attack, will be held today (Friday) at 10.00 a. m. hi the Magna Catholic church. Tbe rosary was chanted Thursday evening at 7:30 at the residence by tba Rev, J. A. Sanders, who will also conduct mast Friday morning. Tbs Rev. Father James E, Coll ml will deliver the sermon at the services. Monday morning against the advice of his superiors he was taken auddealy iir 4je was ruslied to the hospital bat Jied toon aflerwar Mr. Butiher bad always beea a prominent fraternal and civic worker, being actively connected in Magna aad Garfietd as a charity aid, waa pra-ideand secretary of the Garfield tray of lodge No, 85. B. P. O. E-- , was a member of tbe Eajl lodge aad former president of tbe Garfield Men' Club for many yean. He had been employed by the D. 0 R. G. W, Railroad for the last 2f year in the capacity of tngin foreman . Program Starts Dec. 17 At School W.B. A. ELECTS GARDEN CLUB ENTERTAINS AT SOCIAL M0NDAI ilrtJrnnie Rifhsdeonf vltrtrd president, Mrs. Matilda Barton, acting past president, Mrs. Mary Nielson. recording secretary; Mrs. Effie Lncbesi. financial secretary: Mrs. Clara Borland, treasurer; Mrs. Phoebe Allen, chaplain; Mrs. Julia MaG.il, Lades Cemonis; Mrs. Sarah Sonne, sergeanr; Mrs. Edith Corrigan, Inner hostess; Mrs. Bridget Csvenee. Outer hostess; the entertainment, states Newell Mit Miss LaRue Long, musician; Mr. che'.l, president. Mrs. O. E. Hall is Frances Ridge, captain of guard. The officers were installed by Mrs. making arrangements for refreshments and Mrs. Mary Clark is in charge of Ridge, past president. Following tht business ceremonies, games. A cordial invitation it given to eve a social tims jvas enjoyed with Mr7 Edith Corrigan as hostess. Card games ryone to attend. were played and high score swards given to Mrs. Sonne and Mra. Barton. vice and meeting for all members and others interested in the Magna Flower Gardtn Club, wil be held next Mpnday evening. December 10 at the Utah Copper Clubhouse, 8.00 p. m. Election of officers will be the ptin Jpal topic of discussion, followed by A fest've social gathering Garfield-Cypru- s Basketball Units George Pehrson Open Sessions To Receive Y Coach Delbert Tregeagle's Garfield Award Sweater Junior basketball team, which finished in a tie for aecond place with Plymouth in the Granite junior high school league last season, is beginning to show promise after three weeks of practice. Four lettermen are returning. They are: Jack Ridd, Duane Henderson, Nick Drakolich and Rex Speers Tbe other 14 aspirants for post t'ons on the squad include: Jack Abl quist. Jack Humphries. Lynn Stewart Dick Riley, Allen Boyle, Dick Tbo. mas. Bill Davidson. Don Watkins, Raymond Duckworth. Herbert Monger, Blaine Wall, Jack Dablin, Dcfnald Snow and Jack Oldham. The Cyprus junior high squad has been cut to a working group of 15 players bv Coach M. H. Merrill at the conclusion of two weeks of practice Jack Olsen is. the only returning mem her of last years team, which finished in fourth place. The squad included Virgil Thorne, John Papanickolas, Kenneth Nrws-myeArt Hendrickson. Charles Downey. Max Chapman. Richard Sprat-leJack Olsen., Keith Barton, Hai-ve- y Blackett, Peter Costanzo, Rex Simmons, Merrill Memmott and David Littlefield. r. " j? -- nt Mr, Butcher waa revered by everyone and especially bis labor aeeociatre for his extreme kindliness of aatan, his wide tolerance for anyone whatever be their station in lift and abort all his duties as a father I and citizen. His passing it to be deeply regretted by everyone. Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Lir, na Butcher aad a son, Hasry J. both of Garfield. Interment wiU be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery in Salt Lake City- Bnt-che- to the Times) Provo, (Special Utah, December 6George Pehrson, former Cyprus high school basketball and football player, has been nominated to the Board of Athletics at the Brigham Young universiry to receive a block Y" sweater for his performance as a guard on the Cougar foot- ball machine the past season. Pehrson found , little opportunity to star for the Cougar this season as he was understudy to his great captain, Warner, but when he did get into the game, bit. speed in pulling out of the line and hia vicious blocking were much in evidence to the most amateurish of football fans. Pehrson is a sophomore at the B. Y. U. and a member of the Tausig social unit. Two Hoosiei who to!e a car fled to New Orleans, probably with h idea that it nn longer was a part of th United States. Music Department Students of the Cyprus Junior High school provided a bounteous reason for thanks on tbe American hol.day Thursday last, by giving baskets of food to all th widows of Magna and vicinity The gaily decontrd baskets of food which included a targe turkey, fruits snd -- vegetables with several delicacies I Magna students at the University of Utah play an important part in tht activities of the university music department- according to an announcement from that institution. , meats in its history, with (he munition of the presentation of a grand opera. and with many engagement already filled and other scheduled, tbs University of Utah musk department is having a very active year, according to Prof. Thomas Giles, head of that department. After being discontinued during tbe depression, a grand opera will again be given this year. Professor Giles ttattd. Although the opeta for this year has not been definitely selected, such faSamson and mous operas as Aida," "'Hansel and GreteL" Tales of Hoffman." and LaTra-viaia- " have been g'ven in former yean. Practice for the opera is scheduled to begin immediately after January 1, with presentation of the opera scheduled for the spring quarter. Wendell Hibler is a member of tb mens glee club, Miss June Atldndge is a member of th girls glee dub, while Bure! J Littlef eld belongs to both the university band and the men's glee club. All of the student are graduate of Cyprus High School. Da-tibh-Y 1 1 i ? 4 Cougars Get New Suits The Cyprus Junior High school hoop tquad hat officially adopted th sign of th cougar as their emblem and will hereafter be known at tb cougars'. New suits have been purchased by tbe basketeers who are ranched by H. M. Merrill, with tbe letem of "CJ n th trouser and tbe bend of a cougar on tbe jersey. Th offkfai school color, blue and white, art seen in the suit. Thus far. 70 boy for basketball praetke. it Jf ti f i j ? cf , have reported La Guardis is looking for sew valon which to levy taxes for relief purposes. His researches may cans bis name to be enrolled along with those of the real American discoverer. ues STUDENTS GIVE THANKSGIVING BASKETS TO 41 WIDOWS HERE -- 1 It Local Students Take OFFICERS HERE MONDAY EVENING Active Part In IP released to us) dispatches and pictures a Senator, footballer a made have to It it reported that th remaining but he hasnt yet made a statesman ont public enemies art clamoring for the of a windbag. employment of Frank Back- - to replace "" Melvin H. Purvis at chiet-o-f tht deOrchid To You partment of Justice agents. I must hand it to Ol'n Miller, of the Atlanta. Ga. Journal Mussolini hat professed an antiHere is He picks a whner every time. for beards, the latest Italian fad. WoSea pathy At td Porn his latest: "Baby in New York He wanrs Fascists all to come out in man Here s thought to be the open. A dictator can't aford to American concealment. mosA-jcwaLttJeUrtb first DID Unexpected End of GxrfUii Leader Bring Great Shock To Family and Friend. d. 'Wednesday; Calling stunts v 8 years old. say there is PATH HART Tbr regular monthly meeting of Gov. Herring of Iowa is being menRoom Mothers was held at the Webaftioned as a candidate for ster school in Magna Wednesday on tbe Democratic ticket in 36. ternoon. December 5. Yet Mr. Garner has done and said A full calendar of business was disthird parties nothing. items . threatened pensed. One of the interesting ?. cend if wou,d t H a unanimous vote fo continue being shment- And would Wanted-aboone inch of rain for the Christmas entertainment and treat kr they of S g0;Bg t0 the coming weekend in the vicinity at the Utah Copper Club instead of Albin and the test of the country. taking it into the various schools Mrs. F. W. Wrathall was elected chairman of a committee to help with the Utah Copper Club committee :o maintain order and assist in whatever do. they were called upon to After the business meeting, delithe cious refreshments were served by ftcliooi Official Set Aside drive, "Winter the membership in aide for Zone loang Special Mra. x the committee in charge being Sports" Frank Mrs. chairman, Ed Cannon, Hick and Mr. Wilford Hansen. kg iJlonor,d were snow--utneof y ones. port The following Room Mothers student f the ? The zoning rule is one of a dozen in attendance: Mi. H.L. Baker. Mr. r0nf,rned' w:i1 Be un- - created by the district to safeguard Roy Jones. Mr. A. C Ensign. Mr nd its children. Dr. Smith said. Tbe setup Ed Olson, Mt. James McGill, Mrs 'a1'1,1''01 zontl this is being organized to control rather James Duke. Mrs. Sarah Johnson. 10 Jam decre just pro- - than restrict'' students in their daily rcad b n ,l Galv'n Mt. Bert Richardson, Mi. W. S. Smith. routine of health habits. Coon. Mr. George Cromar. Mr. Mr Be Simmon. Mr. Privrtt. S. V&Sh!hrow,n U r. W. Another phase of thesafety of ow. Ed Lang, Mr. Ed Cannon, fire drills- - Tb pr Wrathall. W. Mr. F. Mr BsddinM p,.rm"ted near the Is periodical that Boiconrt to the Mrs ill br anounced, but has been perfected the district c Jones. Mrs. Harry Mines. H. C for thi wintf every building in Mrs. B. L. BecV, Mri. C Dickerson. af y t4ld Mi flrt measure in be- - emptied within two minutes. Mrt.-- Jrt this Rf MoyesT Our intention in controlingV fu- - Frank Peterson, Mr. Wilford Haodruti Y'udows. Matto Bud not Mr. is 'ng Haws, Verl zonet wo snowbal problem Mr. 18 ti Mr. John Her-zo,ikt ,ht conw- - pleasure the Students may 8rteaf hews. Mr. RuelPaul. to instead Mr. A. B. . Mr. Frank Hicks. Shaw koyiTi? ,txP''n,d: "Of the activity,of but Mra. not Don those Mt. be the safety Duckworth, and .!11',!1 " Stmu the Mi. tie 0f ,0oj'iy ccrding to We hop. to keep E. Tomlin, Borteachers and othersmy Cole and Mr. W. W ! Mr. Puttamanship. parenu, jr. will of being stru land. P T. A. president. ,pt ,n their Kbools without fear out cf of the larger with icy snowballs." L m er-u- Gran-Sfihe- H Editor- -1 of my little fiends no Santa Claus. C. R, Naylor was elected vice presPapa says: If yo see it in tbe Sun ident with W. E. Hefferman, runv In the Board of Governors. it's so." Please tell me th truth: Is theie Magna Plant race, Wallace Farmer was i victorous with L. W. Flint, runner-up- : a Santa Claus?" Virginia O'Hanlon Arthur. E. J. Gardner, w,th Roy Virginia, your little friends art B 61 G. J. R. Erickson, runner-up- : Marshall, with H N. Weggeland, runne- wrong. They have been affected by the skepticism of a skeptical age. r-up. Thty The officers will serve for the en- do not believe except they tee. They think that nothing can be which :t suing year. not comprehensible by ther little minds. All minds, Virginia, whether they be men's or little children's, ere little. In this great universe of ours, man is a mere insect, sn anr. in his intellect. as compared with the boundless world about him. as measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. Yes. Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. Ha, exists as certainly as love and generosity and devotion txist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas! how dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus V -- below, jtxpressing at the our great; gratificat on that its faithful author in numbered among the friende of the fiua: same time UNDER RESTRICTIONS 1ST TO Santt Claus? we Harry Lott Runner-UIn Race For dub President. C. R. tl,e mProvment Era. pileti of the poetry for the - OPPORTUNITY II sucaniBS:'roft HEART DISEASE r STUDENTS GET for the Thanksgiving repast, were delivered bf th students with several homes our in the country being takes cart of by school bus driven, Wednesday. Mark C. Lloyd. principaL stated that the studente derived, great enjoy-- , ment by th giving of tbe gifts aad it had proved to be one of tb successful projects of tbe tcbooL i. n it |