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Show RADIO ADVERTISING BANS "lht 3 comBriUib Broadcast.ng pany will never b used ii a medium for advertising in this country;" Sir Lrnest Bennett, M. P., assistant postmaster general, in an address in London recently. "Advertising would interfere with legitimate interests of private be enterprise. added, "and also I do not think the British public would stand for it." TENTH YEAS Advertising M.kts SENATE PASSES P. T. A. Social BILL AFFECTING Attended By HIGHWAYS HERE GOO Parents APPROVES OF HVXEZ2 41 FORMER LOCAL P. T. A DANCE Girls Organize PROVES TO BE Bowling Team At BIG SUCCESS Copper Club The sute Legislature Urged To Pass House Bill . , Ko. 47 The city commission nnanimonsly adopted a memorial Thursday declaring diking of Great Salt Lake would realize to Ugah a commercial and industrial growth and development unattainable by other' means. The document, which is addressed to the sute legislature, urges passage of House Bill 47, which provides for creation of a commission of five appointees of the governor to direct the prposed construction. The bill would invest the state's title in the lake with the commission and give it power to borrow funds for the project. The commission stated that Unsurpassed opportunities for recitation" were seen as one of the chief advant-age- s of the project, adding also that it would attract the attention and interest of capital, and the traveling public of other states. According to the commission, the economic and practical value can be accomplished without ultimate cost to the state or its citizens. The text of the memorial follows in part: Whereas, the board of commit--tionerof Salt Lake City, has watched with interest the development of the idea which the passage of this bill will bring to fulfillment and hat become familiar with its economic and practical value and importance to thit community and the state of Utah, and Whereas, they are convinced that the passage of this act will realize to this state a tommereial end iadustrial development unattainable by other means and will at the same time afford unsurpassed opportunities for recreation and will attract the attention and interest of capital and the traveling public of other states, and Whereas, it appears that all of these ends can be aixompanished without ultimate cost to the state of Utah or its citizens, but to their advantage: Now, therefore, be it resolved: That the board of commissioners of Salt Lake City express to the legislature of the state their conviction that the bill referred to ought to receive their earnest consideration and support Mid that it become a law as soon as conveniently may be." George W. Snyder, chairman of the engineers' and th promotion committee appointed by the Salt Lake county commission to provide fora creation of a fresh water lake from stated portion of Great Salt actLake, was drawn that, "The Legislative primarily to meet requirements of the Finance Corporation Reconstruction which will be requested to furnish the money. The engineering as to the feasibility of the project was determined - f itr several, months .pf field, and office work by a' group of the best engineers in the state, several of them official Lake City,' Salt engineers for Salt Lake county and other industrial concerns. "The purpose of the project is to help every taxpayer in the sute of Uuh and would be harmful to no one. Arouses Public Interest It should not be considered sinister to complete a project which at iu inception will give hundreds of unemployed work which is so badly needed at this time, and which will utilize upon completion 1000 tons of coal pet day. . HMb. - s Beet Prices Will Stay Unchanged If Tariff Holds If the present sugar tariff is not changed by the national administration. sugar beet growers of the with the region dealing Uuh-Idah- o Sugar Company, will receive the same rate ibis year for their in One of the most enjoyable and The Community community affairs ever sponsored by the Webster P. T.' A. held here was participated in ThursSaturday evening at the high school day evening by over 600 people at a auditorium, was very successful and banquet, meeting and dance, sponsorth committee in charge of this entered and instituted by the Cyprus tainment, wish to thank everyone for eacher Association. their patronage and support. 'Expressing a willing sense of coThe feature of th evening, a quilt operation. all food for the . banquet and prize waltz, proved to drawing was donated by th parents, except g be very attractive. Th the punch, which was given by a number for the beautiful quilt, which firm. Mrs. V. U. Butters, bottling was made by mother here during their president of the P. T. A., was in spare time, was held by Mrs. O. T. charge of all arrangements, with Mrs. ii. Viola B. Jones, acting as chairman of t The prize waltz of the evening the banquet details. Mr. and Mrs. was won Isaac Other construction and improveFriends were shocked and deeply Coon. Mr. by Covers were laid for 400 guests at Coon was former bishop of ments will include Highland Drive tables in the Junior High grieved to bear of the death of Mrs. the Pleasant Green Ward. h from T South Street to gymnasium, butCyprus Irene Rose Nielson Feulner, 19. of as these did not acwere Miss Judges of the contest the forest boundary line in Big Cot- comodate the assembled crowd, trays Hunter, wife of George Feulner. Mi, Ann Andrus, Miss Edith Hanson and tonwood unyon; the road from Riv- were also used. died St Salt Lake hospital J. M. Ferguson. Pouular committees applause also erton to Lark, by way of Fort Herri-ma- n Lad v. sited homes Special Sunday at 10:15 selected the in and cowinning couple. on the west side; the Bluffdalc llected the food for theMagna m. after a lingp. each banquet, were told durroad from Sute street to Redwood Ca.idy and pop-cor- n ering illness. a small portion: road in the south end of the county, guest donating Mrs. Fe u 1 a e r ing the evening for the benefit of th Following the banquet, the assemand a tout from North Temple and was born in Salt band and netted very profitable reblage adjourned to the Cyprus High Eighth West Street, northerly to join auditorium Lake, 11, sults. May for a brief program, comn road near with the Salt a daughter 1913, of the the of memorative birthday Becks Hot Springs. of Joseph S. and Father of Our Country. A dance in Mr. and Mr. John Clekas anRose Petetsen Nielthe high school gymnasium concluded nounce the birth of a baby boy. bora and son moved to The Mr. and Mr. Veil Bishop and the evening of entertainment. Hnntcr with her Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. two ch.ldrtn. Mary Jane and Joseph Cyprus J unior High orchestra, Ted Lang are. also the proud parents parent - when - a of grade children, played for William of Murray were guests SunShe was an of a baby boy, while a new ton arbaby. day of Mrs. Bishop's parents, Mr. and th beginning of th dance, followed active member of rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mrs. Joseph Bezzant. by Percy Pearce's orchestra. the L.D.S. church Joe Novak the first of th week. 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 and served as the chorus leader in the Hunter L. D. S. ward. She was also well known in musical circles of this locality as a vocalist and pianist. She has been married since December 7. 1932. Mrs. Feulner was a former Cyprut and was well High School pupiL known to all of jthe young people here. She was a prominent student while attending school, being associated principally in musical circles. She was one of the leaders of the Girls' Glee Club, and always had a principal role in school opkras and other pre.28-3- 6 sentations of--tb 4 music department. absences from despite her frequent Selected as a national champion in In a graph prepared especially for school because of Rises. Scoring the first chaiker after Treasurer D. W. Moffat by anything is a distinct honor but when County Feulner Mrs. unasa of wfs the a foul sank quiet, pitch, Cyprus a girl is chosen for her grade of work W. Day, chief deputy county treasurer, a of nature, Pirates suming bug the tussle joyltd possessed throughout in dairy cattle raising and other simit is shown where every rent of the with Grantsville T uesday evennig. end- ful and cheerful disposition which imlar projects, the honor is doubled ''Taxpayers Dollar" is spent and its 28-3with Her pressed everyone sincerity. Association ing with a score of The Holstein-Friesia- n The graph belief that she should recover her what each unit receive. did farmers Grantsville The not that of America announced Tuesday health and steady "(faith in everything show distribution of tax money on a in serious threat any provide except Florence A. Woodbury of Granger, basis in Salt Lake County the last quarter after they began a and everyone, helped her over many $1,000 bas been selected national champion school districts. obstacle and her during which came one within paths thorny Holstein girl. The selection was scoring spree for in allotments Arising tide Uses. She w.llt . be inexpressibly of her outstanding basket of tying the score. The posi- missed made because school operation is shown in the reschool-mat- e her former by looked the local of tion very boys work in dairy project for the past few port. which also reveal that schools ' shaky, but the Cyprus squad rallied and members of her family. are getting the Lion's share of the years. are lift her husband, Surviving in succession. Miss Woodbury originally began and scored three baskets and two brothers, Verna rd money. The county and citiea rate parents for the center visiting Judd, lanky a this work purely as a hobby, but - highest. in Nirison of OU6?iri Ini! '"KTaynard time went on, she realized the profits team, was the outstanding man The ratio for Granite school disNielson of Hunter. defensive and play. Rigltr, that could be made, and began work scoring trict for 1931 and 1932 ia at folwho tallied 17 Funeral services will be conducted in all Cyprus forward, earnest by participating ttate roads, $7.61 and $8.13; and in the Hunter L. D. lows: today (Friday) clubs and other endeavor that were Eoints, Hy Duckworth, guard fund, $91.32 and $93.-4sute general looked for S. ward tbapcl. Burial will take place Marsh, center, good connected directly or indirectly with district and high schools, sute, in the Pleasant Green cemetery. Th her project. By her conscientious ef- Coach Magleby'swassquad. and $220.70 $250.29; Granite somewhat unusual forts and hard work, she quickly be- in This game of fouls called as the body will be at the home of Mr. Schools, $463.47 and $417.31; number the Feulener's in Hunter Friday and parents came known all over the state $216.90 and $230.80. county watchand technical were referees a. m. 10:30 a. 12.30 to very morning, soon outside the state boundaries for On the basis of the seven school m.. for all friends who wish to set the excellent work that she was doing. ed the players exceedingly close. districts, allotment for 1931 and her. Miss Woodbury, who is a senior respectively, are shown thus: s'udent at the Cyprus High School, Cities and towns, 25.24 per cent has placed animals in numerous ex- GROUP MEETS and 24.52 per cent; irate roads, .65 ENJOYABLE SOCIAL hibits during this period and has parper cent and .62 per cent; state genSisters the and Members of Pythian Ladies of the Magna Ward Relief eral fund. 7.81 per cent and 7.14 per ticipated in many public demonstrthe home and high c bools, 47.77 Society were guests at a lovely ar- cent; district ation., abA. contest., witb,, ..considerable husbands met Tuesday at r of" Mrs. Leatrus Turner '6 rt "Cyprus ranged entertainment success. T uesday at the per cent amf 30.04 percent' county;' for a social evening. Games warehouse, the occasion being their 18.49 per cent and 17.64 per cent; To her fell .the honor of being se- Street Holstein were enjoyed during th evening by Annual Dues social. A quilting was mosquito abatement, .04 per cent for lected state champion Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson, Mr. and and the ladies 'both years. girl for two consecutive years, andfed-in Mrs. Tom Driffil, Mr. and Mrs. C. held in the morning, lunchwho quilted served a noon-da- y 1932, th Uuh state farm bureau E. Hanson, Mr.' and Mrs. M. J. Braeon. Later in the afternoon a lunchThe championship game for the eration awarded her a .gold medal for Mr. Mrs. Mrs. and Jule Sadler, eon was served to 75 ladies. Enter- Oquirrh District Basketball title will being the outstanding dairy calf club dy. Mrs. Minnie Cash. Ellen Marlor and tainment of the afternoon consisted of be played thit evening (Friday). 4:00 leader in Uuh. High score prizes at cards were given a burlesque program. The serving of p. m, at the School gymnasium, Miss Woodbury has also atended to Mr. Driffil and Mrs. Sadler.' A Wards. refreshments was in charge of the j tween Granger and Magna Club Leaders Training luncheon was served. the I Both have won each. Committee. one game Cooking Sute Agricultural school at the Uuh college, served for three yean as club leader in the Boosterettes club, two years in the Milk Way Club, and a year in th Happy Milk Maid's Club. Starting from a mere project which she thought might prove to be a pleasant pastime, county, ttate and now national honor have been heaped upon this local girl. She bas been interested in the work from the bediliginning. and by hard work and that a achieved has position gence, might well be the envy of any girt in the entire country. Mias Woodbury stated that the of plans to attend the state college agriculture upon completion of bet high school course. senate has passed unanimously a bill adding 400 mile to the sute road system and affecting directly this locality, although all that Salt Lake county received from the bill wa in the form of amendment! to the original bilL Tbit bill would add to the state road system the construction and maintenance of the high line toad (tom Thirty-Thir- d south street to Magna. Traffic and traveling on this road for residenu here will be faster and easier with these sew improvements. AT HOSPITAL Patent-T- Mrs. on v; itr (p. harmony and Immortal 4i. 6 - con-s.sti- A Girl's Bowling Team hat been organized at the Uuh Copper Club, meeting every T uesday ana Thursday evenings for practice. They wish to announce that they will take cm any other girl's teams who wish to play a game or a aeries of games. As more competition is desired between the member, all girls of Magna and Garfield art extended an invitation to join thit organization. If enough girls enroll, a system similar to the one employed by the men could be used and form an Interesting of competitive play. inter.hangement The following girla wen the leaders of the organization: Miss Alice Jenkins. Mia Rigler. Miss Bertha Pearl Jenkins. Mia Helen Rigler. Mu Irene Perriek and Mia Julia Coon. A Married Womens Bowling team ia also under consideration. Thu it in charge of Mrs. Agnes Williams. Ail girls art invited to join and bowl. Men of the Copper Club have been giiing the girls instruction SOCIAL HELD Mrs. George S. .Taylor entertained number of ladies Wednesday afterA luncheon was noon at her borne. served and tewing enjoyed. 000000000000000000000000000000 RED CROSS SEWING CENTER LOCAL SCHOOL STUDENT PROVES VERY SUCCESSFUL Greatest Share Sewing for Needy BeOf County Taxes ing Conducted At Club Rooms Goes To Schools Florence Woodbury CYPRUS DOWNS Selected As National GRANTSVILLE TUESDAY, Va-cul- in 6. 4-- H -- fnt - 7; 19-3- 2, 4-- 4-- H Auto Owners Rush To Pay Tax Before Final Date, Mar. ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs. Pearl Cowling entertained th Widdows Club Friday evening at her home on Magna street. Bunco was the diversion of the evening and prizes was assisted in given. The hostess serving by Mrs. Anna Hait and Mis. Anna Hales. A Very enjoyable time was had by all the guests. Mrs. James Purser has been named Mrs. J. R. chairman of the center, Mr. secretary-treasure- r; AT LOCAL CLUE Program To Be Held . March 4, Four Orchestras Announcement wae made JThurs-Ja- y the Band Mothers organization is sponsoring a dance at th Utah Copper Club. Saturday evening, Match 4. AH funds derived from the dance will be used to send the Cyprus band to the interstate hand contest to be held at Price, Utah, April 7 and $ and to the ttate contest at Logan the latter part of April. The dance, .through the courtesy and cooperation of the Utah Copper Club officials Albert Fitzgerald, president and J. S. PowelL vice president, will be held at the spacious clubrooms. Music will be furnished by fonr of the most popular orchestras in this locality. Through a spirit of loyalty and generosity to the Cyprus school, the memben of these orchestras are donating their service for the tVeninge Music and dancing entertainment. will be continuoue until the parting strains of "Home Sweet Home." Ticket will be sold at 25c per couple which entitla two penone to either dance, play cards or both and also one chance on a beautiful satin puffed comfort in blue and gold, the traditional colon of the high schooL Chances on the comfort, which ia on display at th Magna Motor showrooms, will also be sold aeparatcly at , 10c a chance. For those who do not prefer dancon the ing, cards will be arranged e Mezzanine floor and a has bras donated by th Magna-am- ber and Hardware Company. The prize will be awarded to th person bolding the highest score for five game played at any time daring the evening. Information ii given that after five game art scored, each card player it requested to hand his tally to the card chairman in order that correct record may be had. barbae u During the evening, sandwiches" and ice cream will be served by the "Band Mother." ' No refreshments will be sold for more than five cents. A feature of the evening will he the surprise event to be put otT display at 10 oclock. First, second and third prizes will be awarded to the owners of the lucky numbers. Everyone'! cooperation ii asked in this most worthy endeavor which ii primarily for the welfare and good of this community and other surroundThis town has reing settlements. more publicity and fame ceived through the Cyprus band than would probably be possible through any other mean. If the local musiciaas win at Price as they have done the past two successive year and at the Logan contest, they are eligible to com-pe iB - the ' Chicago... nation wide... high-scor- The Red Crow Sewing Center, which was organized here several weeks ago ia functioning very satisfactory and a number of garment have been made by retidenu here. A there might be tome people who do not know about this work center, which it conducted at the Magna Women's Clubrooms, attention ia called to it organization. - Application for making wearing apparel must be mad to Mrs. Lois Packard, who ia in direct charge of th Red Ctoa work for the county. SI. wdLjrUitjthe.Jhpme and give s. Jarvis, TOGIVE DANCE Del- bert Madsen, chairman of supplies; Mrs. Crystal Colombe and Mr. Rom Peterson, distribution committee and Mrs. W, B. Boucher, chairman committee. Hundreds of yard of cloth have been given for needy resident here. All garments which are ent ont and ready to sew, must be awed at' th center under supervision. Sewing machine art still needed. Anyone who it unable to contact Mrs.- - Packard or any of of the committee, are asked to leave band contest Needless to ray, an ttnlimited numtheir, name and address at the Utah ber of benefits will result from this Power & Light Office. publicity, but funds are necessary for transportation and supplies for the band. By supporting this dance, which is' destined for a coramunitj affair for Magna, Garfield, Hunter. Granger and Bacchus, the band excursion will be made pomible. Probably now, as never before everyonc'i aid i needed. Support your and your Company In Best Of Sound Financial town, yonr tap-ervisi- et REPORT SHOWS CONDITION OF J.G PENNEY CO. ' high-scbo- Condition ol band. - ' Principal Thanks Parents For Aid In Band Promotion According to Information received from Mr. Hoffman, local J. C Penney Company manager, a report of the company waa recently made public. .Net earnings of the J. G Penney Company after all charge and taxes and after deductions for preferred stock dividends, for the year ending Principal T, P. Brockbank of the December 31, 1932, touted $3,887,-382.1Cyprut High School, etated Thursday that be and faculty memben beThis was equivalent to $1.57 a lieve that band contests provide powshare on th 2.468,984 outstanding erful incentive in competitive play, and brings a large number bf imshare of common stock, after allowfor preferred provement to boys and girts. $1,195,290.00 ing Mr. Brockbank raid that the part stock dividends. This compare with a net of $7, fnnetioning of the band bas been a 718. 599. 38 for 1931, equivalent to high tribute to interest in the musical $3.13 per share on 2,468.861 shares activity of the school, and during the of common stock oatstanding at that growth of the musical organization, enthusiasm and hard work have been time. Total rales for the year 1932 were paramount. Mr. Brockbank also thank the par$155,271,981.19 as compared with ent and commends them for their the total rales in 1931 of $173,705.-094.5He a loss in sales for the year of splendid spirit of cooperation. $18,433,113.33 or 10.61 peixenL said that although this is a period of The total number of stores in op- depression, they have sacrificed to eration at the start of 1932 was 1459 provide band instruments for the edwhile the number in operation at the ucation of their children. close of the year was 1473. Inventories at the close of 1932 were carried to $27,314,72.75 after having hern fully depreciated to meet current replacement costa. This figure compare with inventories of $36,332,947.41 at th clow Lake County Fir Department of 1931, a decrease in inventory of No.Salt2 answered a fire call Tuesday $9,018,074.66. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cash on hand and in the bank at morning at Center Street, Magna. the dose of 1932 wat $22,829,706.-9- 7 LrRoy Olsen, from the chimney caused Sparks as compared with the close of S20.00 The damage to the roof. 1931 of $13,752,229.77, an increase was extinguished before any farof $9,077,477.20. The present cash plaze ther damage resulttd. position of the company is the strongest in its history. CLUB The amount of cash on hand and ENTERTAINS Mia Drusills Baxter entertained in banks and the amount of ontstand-in- g members of the Commercial Club at preferred stock, as shown on the Balance Sheet, are both before giving an initiation party at her home Thurseffect to the retirement of approxi- day evening. An enjoyable program wat given by the new member of the of preferred club. mately 96,000 share Games were also enjoyed during stock recently consummated. Such th evening, and a late luncheon on Page Font) 7. 2. FIRE CAUSES $20.00 DAMAGE - reads: prize-winnin- Lake-Ogdc- God's .Allness Revealed Sunday Sermon Here the with Key by Mary Baker Eddy, which also forms a part of this Lesson-Sermo- n "God it Jfmd, and God it inf nit; henct all it Hind, On this statement rests the Science of being, and the Principle of this Science is divine, dejaeu--strstln- Nielson Feulner Passes After Long: Illness crops as last year. This has been announced by Douglas Scalley, general agricultural superintendent of the company. If the 1 present tariff is removed, be said, and sugar prices go below 83.50 a hundred pounds, the farmer must stand part of the loss because of a tariff Only four more day remain before clause being inserted in the new beet the deadline date, March 1, when paycontracts, now being forwarded. ments become due on personal property uxes on automobiles. Remittances after that date will be subject to 3 per cent penalty. Announcement hat been given and in asked to be made public that a at the "Mind la the subject of the branch office ha been openedissue lito and building county Lesson-Sermo- n City which was read in cense lessen the conand help plates all Christian Science Churches on gestion. Sunday February 19. A warning that motoriita- who fail Included In this Lesson-Sermo- n taxes on to personal property Biblical is the following citation: theirpayautomobiles March 1 will be by "Who hath knowirthe mind of the to a 3 per cent penalty has Lord or who hath been his coun- subject been issued by County Assessor Josellor? (Romans 11:34). seph H. Preece. A tax must be paid A correlative passage from the before 1933 license plates can be obChristian Science textbook "Sci- tained from the secretary of sute. ence to Health and Scriptures Irene wenty-Sevent- IIo!steinGirl r,. Spinach cent in the last tea years; orar t sales have tripled: lettuce now sens four times as fast as it did a few years ago: tomato juice is giving dealers fifteen times the volume of 1928. All this was made possible by advertising. " "" 11 - 0 " MAGNA, UTAH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1933 i t sales have increased 3 CO p r . C WNt |