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Show " - f uU "L -- 1 fluent Biker ,'NoW Ut while those ' b " Kb , IIM W Many ate going to dislike you because they know none' of your faults. and 'feet confident that you khow' many of tbeira. MXGNSrVrAHfFRlDAY;JANr4TT935: NUMBER 3d Honor Accorded G JP.SEB0N L- - fit miTTlJ 91st Birttday :,ToPlr At Too'Ii bitUI Encounter nUa District (oodM OBof fcj- - t CItn k MONkk t hoop encounter the Smelterite. of Jordan district C teagne lFer i &Cwh and should Rum Maglebv take good aiBpt tby I wind a die district. 1935 aeaaoa (bedsit for the Murra; at NEIL t j( went number of conclude a bigb-j- u season and enter Jrtke l of a Davis at at Tooele Bingham: Grantt-Kon- IESTU COMB? T I'A B , i sir. 1 appoa. )RYEE Dark at Granite. L- U at Granite; Tooele at Ue; Davis at Cyprus. Jordan at Davis; Gran L Grantsville at Jordan; Grantsville Granite; at Tooele at Cyprus, cerArt Davis: at Grantsville; Murray Granite at Cyprus I nsclaj tm at lary aint. for at at Murray. tj !t aqair t Mur- at ing nab!e ib Jor-LlifT- fooele; Cyprus tom fr fott u at at Granite,. Tooele, at I Gcaotawille at Cypru at Grant ji at typrus at Jordan; Tooele U .. Jordan at Bing 15 at Murray; Davis at Cyprus at Grantsville. le lury at at Jordan; Grantsville Davis at Murray, iGaaite jb Chatter Robrton On at Bingham; at Jordan; Grantsville Cypru at Dav.t. at By E. N. A number of friends and relative paid their homage and respect to Pa tnarch George Robertson. Magna i oldest resident, who celebrated his nine ty firet birthday anniversary, Thursday, January 4. Mr. Robertson was born in Aberdeen, Scotland, January 3, 18S4, the son of George and Jane Smith Robertson and became a member of the L. D. S, Church December 1. 1867, being ordained a priest December 8 and later an Elder. He married Isabel Lesley December 6, 1871 and later became interested in the advantages and opportunities offered in the United Sum. He and his wife emigrated to Utah. June 4, 1882, and lived in Spanish Fork for a number of years, where his wife died April 4, 1898. He married Alice Belsinger, January 25. 1899 and moved to Parker, Idaho, where be and his family lived for fourteen yurt. While there he served as justice of the peace for several years and became the first marshall in the Valley of Parker. He was ordained a patriarch January 10, 1909 by David 0. McKay. . He returned to Salt Lake in 1917, becoming a member of the Fifteenth L. D. S. Ward. Following the death of hi wife, Alice, August 17, 1919, Mr. Robertson resided for several year at the borne of a daughter in Salt Lake, later moving to Magna where be has made bis home .with hi daughter and family for a number of years. He spent Thursday practically the same as other days, quiet at his daughters home, Mr. Gene Singleton. COPPER BOWLERS at William (Tux) Treseder hold the lead in the Utah Copper dub howling league with a 181 average for 30 Mary Ann Clark, widow of Paul Schultz and Harry Adama Clark, died Sunday at 10:30 games. tied for second and third placet art t the bogie of a daughter. Mrs. 4 East Fifteenth with 177. Other bowlers having over 170 infollowing an ill clude Bond Albean, Monte Bird, Parley McCIevt, William W. Allen, Jack in England January of Samuel and Loufensock and Ellis Johnson. Schultz Stillman. She bad re hold the record of 266 for a single e series and 632 for a a number of yean. game a son, Samuel Clark, ISmson, ;three 1 oar rt Magaa-Gar-fiel- hard-bitte- n ar Oh, Ye daughttn, Mrs Blackfoot, Wright, Salt Lake Robinson, Garfield. five eta, Samuel Willum Spillman, and a sister, Mn. Is - nii Blackfoor, Idaho. were held Wednes-Itt- t services Deseret Mttf enl Anl' Hi tnnent Mortuary, Salt .Lake w.t made in the City ,2&ds To Dry A railway journal, we are informed, says "drastic steps must be taken to avert government ownership. Probably the first draatic lttp"will be to borrow some more money from the government. Or have financial conditions in the railroad changed since the introduction of those stream-line- d trains T Will someone please inform mef mirth-provoki- speed-demon- s, . So What? A somewhat befuddled young man waddled up to me New Year'a Eve and with a knowing air, alobbertd: So scientists nt (hie) know what causes thunder? Well, theyve never (hie) slipped in from a poker game at 3 a. m. Don't forjet that, baby! A if I could in the wake of that sickening mixture smell of gin and beer. Now is the Time Maybe I'm wrong but now that Europe's dictatorship! in Russia, Germany and Austria have bad their execution "purges." f would say that it'a time to expect almost anything in Louisiana or perhaps just from Huey Long. GARFIELD BOY t HONOR RECEIVES Is There? Is there a sort IN U. S. NAVY that a Fascist leader jice Mvanced and beginner bands wprui Junior High School ttnbmrd January 20, state Jr mv ,P I t n order hat practice and prepare contests to be held at Pro-- , Lie spring month. Burgener will direct Utah Will Get $1,035,995 For Relief la Janaary Stuff newt-dispatc- Granite School Board Chooses Hew Officers sw1 jckr From the Warm Springs which fint inspired the Birthday Balia, th President nounce his consent for a similar during January. School Gives the (t Jftnership. conceiv-o- n Granite School District a 8.000 schools school children trooped back to Wednesday morning, with the resumpof the tion of classes, marking the end Christmas and New Year holiday per be next achool holiday will of February 22. in obienrance birthday. '0Tbe Waan-ingtan- 'a Ida Anderson is leavtng bee to apend a week visiting Utah. and friend at Cedar City, Mt. the Mi. Lola Bruner. Mi. f tDelbert Madsen One Mrs. at the Friday , were criminality. Burke w .muve juvenile at the to sentiment to make a case (orschooU afternoon (5 rort Clubroomi. Six tablw fcet is cited that it costs, in the United States were arranged for bge and the high prize given to Mis.A.J.,RdB invited to (jv of the taxpayers money to keep a boy in koi All interested ladies at gh. to extended a for a year. 10 invitation Ian300 keep a man in jail attend and an ' out of men turn school businese 'cJdaTat boy, and girls who attend C to of the luncheon JJgevery sf00 citizens, but it can be said that few tjnn a one o'clock. JWjuency because they went to school And I meet and The regular monthly problem every community faces, if jt f$ Womens Oi to ing of the MagM (JPrt lU chools or. to encourage its children It iij Wednesday twng it ,Wh.al to do with the idle boys and girls. Mus Sarah hostess of the evening. a circulaf not illegal to throw them into compe t . reported Guernsey, librarian, Card games and books. sheer 540 of hand, tion tduI.t for jobs and, on the other rerred. freshments were later promises no good for anyone. bridge-luncheo- n Mag-Wom- re- calm' of th "no crime holin Magna was disrupted New Yeara tvening by a quarrel which led to a stabbing, rending one Magna to a Salt Lake hospital with wound and the other participant 7 !i iday m-de- nt I Mr-io- It will again be held on a nation wide Kale January 30, 1935, with g proceeds going 70 per cent to For Avards rehab-litatin- handicapped children within the community raising the fund or within the geographic unit of which the community ia a part, and 30 per cent to a national research fund for wiping out Infantile Paralysis. The 1935 Birthday Ball for the President will be the second of its kind. The first, held in January, 1934 in s9m,60P.cbmqiunitie! .throughout the nation, raised more than The money went to the Warm Spring! Foundation. Warm Springs, Ga., where the President won hit battle against Infantile Paralysis. The money it being expended as follows: $100,000 for stimulating and war against furthering the nation-wid- e Infantile Paralysis; $650,000 for furthering the work at Warm Springs, the Ga.; a fund of $253,030.08 balance for building, maintenance, and contingencies of the Foundation. Warm Spring greatly expanded its national service in the last year. Facilities for taking rare of Patients' Aid (charity) patienta have been increased from 15 to 50 beds, additions have been made to the staff, and part qf the funds raised last year have been expended to bring Georgia doctors interested in Infantile Paralysis treatment for study of method employed at Warm Springs. But the Foundation cannot carry he naional load of rehabilitating polio" victims. Further, there if a great need for more research work designed to stamp out the disease itself. It was therefore decided by the President to "lend his birthday thi year to a ball whose proceeds would benefit the entire nation Need for facilities to' aid Infantile Paralytic victims is everywhere 'evident. The American Medical Aaaocia tion recognize only 69 orthopedic hospitals in the United States completely equipped for treating Infantile Paralysis. Beds in these institutions for such victims total lesa than 7,000, Yet there are 200.000 persons in the nation who bear the handicaps of th to jail. T. School De- Road-Show- s, was made Thursday by Mark C. Lloyd, principal of the Cyprus Junior High .School that the advisory room of Mis Sue Simons was awarded first place ia the Christin which every room mas road-shoparticipated. This waa on of the Natures of the holiday aeatoa. Student in Mias Simona advisory data depicted the coming of the Savior. the Wise Mtn and their gifts in very interesting playlet. .Other rooms receiving recognition', ran in th order named: Mia. Mable Angel!, Walter Burgener and Miss Jennie Jones. Judge of the contest were Marvin Cost of caring for a victim of the disease varies. Very conservatively, one official of the Warm Springs Founds -- t.on puts the average figure at $300 year. Tentative return from an investigation in Ohio indicate that it will cost at least $2,000,000 in cash annually to care for the polio pa- of the T. atore tf by a 2 inch pocket knift which sraa wielded by Mike Sanglona, 64, 1:30 p. m. Tuesday ia a local pool-hal- l, following a quarrel over a glaas of beer From reports given by wit newel at th time of th stabbing, to Deputy Sheriff N. F. Fthisoo. Mori antewd the establishment and bought a glass of beer. Sanglous, who it employed at the place ai a e janitor, approached Mori, and asked that be buy a drink for him. Mori refuted. Sang-lorepl.ed with a few muttered and in a few minutes Peter Mika. proprietor of the establishment, waa endeavoring to separate th fighting men, but not before Sanglona had extracted a pocket-knif- e and inftictad in jn rice on Mori. Depaty Sheriff Pebnoa waa Immediately summoned. Inasmuch a Moril condition was regarded at very atriout, he was aent to the hospital and Sang-loplaced in the local jaiL Arraignment waa held for the arrested man Wednesday evening ia Justice William Treaeders court on a felony charge of assault with a deadly fvtapon. Th defendant did not enter or "not guilts, plea of "guilty waiving timt. He was placed under $2,000 bail, but was unable to fun-is- h it. He was therefore taken to the county jail Thursday evening by Dt- puty Sheriff Pchnoa. -- corated Rooms Unique Announcement 49, manager of Magna, luffsted a sever wound under bis heart, a deep gash on the tide of hi face and a partially d.tmembered thumb, all ia flirted Novel Cyprus Junior High disease. ii i! V t r part-tim- it ut ts 'I if Strong, district music supervisor, Mrs. C E. Pickett. Mn. Victoria Anderson. president of the Cyprus P. T. A., Mr. and Mn. L. F. Walker, Mrs. E. Rothrock, Mrs, E. T. RoUntree and Mr. G A, Bullock. A party in each advisory room preceded the contests. In connection with this entertain' ment. these Mine judges also adjudged the room decoration in th separ ate claim and sections. Honorable mention was given to th rooms presided over by C. E. Hoffman, Mrs. Ma-- Angelj, Walter Burgener, Mn. Grace Rapp. J. B. Grose, Mire Jennie Jones and Clyde Johnson. A definite date for th trial hat not The rooms wet very unusual in been act, pending the condition of theme, and showed some unique types Mori, who was returned to bis homu of decoration. v here Wednesday. Hit condition it reported as fair. Providing the trial 4om not come up before January 7, Justice-Elect . Parley Olsen will preside. Justice William Treseder goes out of office at this date. road-sho- bl COPPER LODGE OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED Officers of Copper Lodge No. 57 recently elected, will be installed at ipecial installation ceremonies, Friday, January 11 in the Salt Lake Gty I. O. O. F. Hall. Officers will be put into office by Deputy Grand Matter Sorenaon and hi staff, to direct the activities of th local chapter at follows: Jack Nielson, d Noble Grand; Gus Paulo. Fickey, aecrttary! Herbert Will-iam- s, treasurer. Designation of appointive officers will be made in the neat tients in that atate. It will probably cost- - considerably .more when complete return! are tabulated. Col. Henry L. Doherty, chairman of th 1934 and 1935 Birthday Balls for the President, future. estimates th national loss annually Following the business details, from the ravages of the disease at more in incomes banquet will be served to all attending than $300,000,000.00 alone. The money needed for curative memben who will be present from the various lodge units. Arrangements are work be putt conservatively at in charge of Salt Lake Lodge No. L. Vice-Gran- ErJr S. Mori, Mori grocery MOSQUITO YAR MAY CONTINUE L County Judging Team To Go To Ogden ROOM MOTHERS HOLD MEETING I Room Mothers of Webster School met Wednesday for their monthly Mn. meeting at the Clara Borland, P. T. A. president, presided and announced that Min class had won the book wbkb is awardtd every six weeks.- A definite date for the P. T. A. meeting will be given at a later date. However, it will be held th latter part of the month. reboot-buildin- g. ra Local Turkey Dealers Share In Slates Total Utah turkey growers will receive ap$300,000 for 10 proximately of turkeys moved from the state in 1934 by the Northwestern Turktv Growers Allocation, it waa announced Tueaday by Herbert Bevert. general manager, in a ipecial communication to this paper. e An record of more than 3.000,000 pounds were handled by the association during the year. This included turkeys from a number of western states. Prices arc expected to net 5 to 6 cents better per pound for 1934 than in 1933. he raid. Four hundred thousand pound of Utah turkeys were tent to the northwest pools, reported Charles P. Rudd, manager of the poultry division of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative Association. - One healthy note in th local market was that 1934 Christmas aale almost doubled the Thanksgiving market, Mr. Rudd raid. The Northwestern Turkey Growers association has paid $500,000 in advance on birds sold on the Christmas pool. Additional payment are to be made through the Salt Lake City office in January. car-oa- ds Intention of the Salt Lake City A three-majudging team of the abatement district to conmosquito Granger Calf club will reprerent Salt Lake County4-Club in contests tinue drainage operations in 1935,, relief adminithe 1 6th annual Ogden livestock provided emergency stration fund are available again, was show in the coliseum there. forecast Thursday, when county comJoseph Parrish, assistant county ag missioner! agreed to join the projects. r.cultural agent, made th announce Responding to a letter from Don M. ment. The team, aelected by Mr. ParRees, supervisor of the district, comrish. will include William B. Wood missioners agreed to contribute materbury. Woodrow Smith and Hugo ials Perfect coating about $800 for installation Smith. aesthetic appre"Santa Claus is an of culverts and drain crossings. The Farmers America Future of teims bawd ciation of the spirit of good-wifrom Granite. Jordan and Cyprus high letter indicated the district would app-pl- y for enough F E R A funds to on the event of Jesus birtb-Ce- cil Schools in th county, also will paid ataff writ on a 13 weeks program. Carnes. "World Telegram carry cipate. The county will not supply materer. One of the best definitions I have ials until the entire project has been eve(f encountered Mrs. Henry Meng, Mrs. Matt Pett approved. A Virtue ersson, Mrs. James McLeod, Mrs "Pat.ence, an editor declares, "is Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bentine of There days, it s Thomas Driffel and Mrs. M. J. Bra no longer a virtue dy attended a birthday party in Salt Salt Lake City entertained at a lovely a necessity. close to pretty Lake City Saturday in honor of Mn. arranged dinner New Year's compliPeace Duncan McNab at the home of Mrs. mentary to Mr. and Mn. Hyrara The Paraguayans have captured Fred Staff. Both ladies are former re- Newton and sons, George, Scott. Stethis of News another Bolivian fort. sident! of Magna. ; ven. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Burke. Jr. kind usually follows a report that and children. Mr. and Mn. T. E. Members of the B. B. Club held a peace between the two Burke, Sr. and, Mr. and Mrs. James established. be afternoon Christmas at to is about party Friday republics Newton. the home of Mrs. Matt Pettenaon. A their and served and delightful luncheon waa Ladies of the B B Qub husbands entertained in honor of the Lhridge later played. High reore was of two of their ' von by Mrs. Dora Lund. Christmas birthday anniversary Pettersson and gifts were exchanged. The gnests inmembers. Mr. Matt 20-YE- AR Mrs. Lyle Pendleton at tb home of cluded Mn. Howard Brown. Mn. NorMrs Pettersson rectntly. Five tables ma Gordon, Mrs. Alfred Aston, Mn arnr.-ge- d James Thomas. Mrv Marjorie Smith. for card games of "500 were All employees of the Utah Copper Previously, the Copper Company had served at th card Mn. Margaret Jones. Mn. Samuel Supper was were Williams, Mrs. John Brown, Mn. Mills. Mines and BUG Railroad who presented employee who attained thi tables The two honored gnests ! Matt Pettersson, Mn. Dora Lund, have been employed for twenty years distinction, gold medals with suitto!y each presented with able engravings at banquet-socialclub but the MrS. JE.y' Pendleton and Mrs. Gent or more will be feted Saturday of all the with signatures 5 at a banquet and jamfor the past several years, th banquets Singleton. members affixed. boree The festive en- have been discontinued. tertainment it slated to he held at tb and Mrs. N F. Sheriff Deputy - At this time, information relative Memben oT the Daughten of Hotel Utah, 7:00 p. m. In addition and Pehrson and two ions. George are requested to meet next Thursthe complete program, etc. of th men as they art callth to to of home the at holiday NeiL spent the afternoon, January 10 at the ed, officials of the Copper Company affair ia not available as everything is Idaho day m Pehrson Paul Mr. and Mn. planned as a surprise for all the men. Pehrson and home of Mrs. Martha Wolsten holme, will be present Falls. Idaho.- - Mr- their and business social Three hundred for and fammonthly fifty six em- However, w have received information the Pehrson with returned baby meeting. A good time it assured. ployees will be honored at this time. that it will be strictly a "stag soclaL visit. ily for a abort n old-ag- prtoy of trying, but others, such as cutting down for education, should be given much Q budget before we jump to conclusions. wS November issue of the Rotarian magazine an editorial calling Attention to this subject to us to hit the spot in a number of ways, n h Hrt the following to say: schools and business and municipal life are . Recognition cet-brati- That Way of stress, such as this country going SCHOOLS RESUME many reform and changes of policies are AFTER HOLIDAYS as a means to saving money Some of these f 1 Condition of Injured Mia Given As Fair. Tb an- -- CHEAPER THAN JAILS Dry' L Forgotten 5. Combine a Each Community Asked To Aid Against Infan tile Paralysis of unwritten law must have a mustache? Just my idle curios.ty aroused, but pictures of such leaders are always Information has been relayed depicted with a flowing beard or a Commanthis paper by F. J. Lowry, pert little mustache. Both Hitler and der. U. S. Navy Training Officer, that Sir Oswald Mosley have them. Harold E. Grow, ion of Mr. and Mrs. sehaa been of W. Grow Garfield, H. Man The lected weekly honor man of hi comInasmuch as the identity or the Forpany at the atation. Man is constantly changing, I The designation of "honor man gotten want to offer my personal nominaoutwaa work Mr. Growe meant that tion cbo.ce: General Hugh Johnson or standing in a group of approximately Upton Sinclair. It is hard to guess in one hundred and thirty nine men which one would predominate. hi company. Honor men are selected just from High-Class to their profit because of ability instruction received during their rean According to a cruit training, initiative and their neat .alarmed letter writer to the New York adwas Blood H. Governor Henry ereonlararance pres asks if Huey's threat to secede vised by letter Tuesday from Harry iant treason. No. brother. Its a quea-tioL. Hopkins, F E R A chief at WashSome think it ie vaudeville. allotment ington, that .Utahs Jsnuary Did SI. totala They? of fund for relief. purpose. Unless I am entirely mistaken about 035-99.Th w Relief. $500,000: General my history, the Versaille instrument lows: was called a peace treaty. Hmm, it transients. $14,000: educational pro$13.-09Kerns to me that it becomes more apgram. $8900, and student aid, parent every day that it should have Application had been made for soul. thi been called merely a treaty. than more of about $100,000 The Granite district board Good Boy The drouth relief funds ste intended at a meeting education organized to gtsnt relief in the form of direct eve in the achool Speaking of the results of recent held Thursday were or work relief to persons who elections, a Republican leader aays the office. . rendered destitute by the severe drouth G. O. P. w.Il never be the same again. president during Serving a of the past summer. Thi is by far the most optimistic 1935 will be B. E. Mir of Arstatement recently issued concerning the who succeeds H. Earl Day. thur. Mr. Sam Myler ha returned to of Hunter. John W. Cook of Salt G. O. P. California to viait her daughters. Mrs. Olin Miller in the Atlanta (Ga.) Lake City was chosen vice presiand Mr. Benmon. of Dimond W. Journal. T. Polly Saunders of Lindaay dent: Dale Bird at Glendale. treasurer: A. George Lavin of salt Seem It Lake City, clerk, and George W. It seem that the underworld these Bruerton of Holladay. member of has almost no interest in all the days e the finance committee. talk in Washington about Item. You figure it out. 1 can't teem to. 5. Junior High . The editor of three-gam- icheiil - Anyone who has been around with newspaper men knows that they are a sentimental bunch. They dont exactly break down and cry over pressed roses in the family Bible, hut certain subjects will produce the starry-eye- d effect in which facts are banished and buncombe prevails. One of the surest of all subjects, if broached at the right point in the evening, is the small town or country newspaper. Give them a country paper, aaya these metropolitan sentimentalists, and you can have your five-ttfinals, your stress to the mayors office, and your $60 a week. Just a little newspaper plant in the conntry, with doves and geranimums and perhaps a cow, and heaven is here. Hdlel Bernstein in Esquire. Thank yon, Mr. petnitein. I feel much better now. With Old Saint Nick himself, who strangely resembled Howard Casey, present, members of the d Lions Qub entertained in honor of their ladies last Thursday evening in the Baptist churchrooms at a Christmas holiday aocial. A jolly evening was had by thirty two people with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rothrock and Mr. and Mn. A Ely of Bacchus and Mr and Mrs. George Cromar as ipecial guests. A program waa in charge of, Mr. Minna Anderson. It proved highly entertaining to everyone. Duet numben were given by A. G. Ensign and H. Claude Anderson, followed by a comical telephone conversation by Mn. Feno Shafer, as the. men say, such as women Ulk over the back fence or rather over the telephone wires. This proved to be one of the highlights of the evening and was amusing and to rveryone. Mn. Shafer played the weaknesses of her sex for small-tow- n gosrip in a most creditable manner .that bespoke professional performance. Mn. Minna Anderson presented se veral ttpries, providing. another comedy feature for the entertainment. Several of the members tp related short anecs dotes and jokes. Santa Clans later presented big gifts, small gifts, comical gifts, silly gifts, and impractical gifts to each and every guest present, by calling out a person's first proper name or nickname if they could dig them up. Some revealing nicknames were aired in the limelight by the diligent efforts of Howard Casey and Rufus Parka. In fact, so surprising were the monikers that even their supposed owners didnt an swer to them. A delicious banquet waa served by members of the Ladies Aid. lose of Daughter KNIFE WIELDER PLACED ON $2000 BAIL DOES NOT ENTER PLEA AT ARRAIGNI.IENT Well, Weill Friends Pay Homage Festive Time Enjoyed By To Patriarch Robertson Civic Club and Ladies. For Birthday Santa Claus There. TRESEDER LEADS )ies ,T fieri Seriously Injured ll Treaty South-America- n UTAH COPPER COMPANY TO FETE EMPLOYEES tar s, Pio-nte- rs 20-ye- Pl ; ! |