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Show 111 11 A tramp sign printer who jitneyed through Tonkawa, (Oklahoma) won tbt admiration of the editor of the New by just one little idea be bad painted on the aide of bis car. It lead: "If it doesnt pay to advertise your business, then advertise it for rf r it Newspapers ate contributing driy to the stimulation of thought and the upbuilding of human knowledge. nN Know the leading citizens of the world by patronizing your city ; sale." Legislation cannot make prosperity. ftWMVWWMWMWA irimi yeah MAGNA. UTAH. WALTER S. REID WOMENS WORK CENTER SUCCUMBS AFTER WILL-OP- AID ASKED FOR RADIO STARS QUAKE VICTIMS -- FEATURED EN -- MONDAY SHORT ILLNESS Citizens Here Asked To Give Any Contribution To Rtlievt Distress Death Of Prominent Citizen Follows Mrs, R. C. Parka Taken Ort After Short Siege Of mansbip After Mrs. M. Pneumonia Purser Resigns Walter S. Reid. 66, prominent and respected citizen of Magna, died at bis borne Tuesday at 9:15 p. m. after a brief illness of pneumonia. His death came as a great shock to bit family and extensive circle of friends hen, many of whom did not even know of Mr. Reid's illness. He was born in Salt Lake. October 17. 1886, a son of Peter and Diana Davidson Reid and was educated in the public schools then. Mr. Reid was one of the best liked and most respected citizens of Magna. He was admired for his fair nature and high qualities of character. Hit . presence leaves a niche in the community that will not be easily fillet! Mr. Reid was a former deputy sheriff and toad supervisor and associated in civic, political affairs of Sak Lake county. H was among the first settlers of Magna, settling after bis marriage to Miss Jane Edith Epenccr. He engaged in mining, farming and , etockraising during his early life, and .was the first one to haul from the .mines at Fish Springs. He had a very active role in the development of that mining center. Later, be waa appointed a deputy sheriff and served during the construction of the Utah Copper mills and the Garfield smelten and during the labor disturbances in 1907. Mr. Reid waa also the county road "supervisor several terms, and part of the time waa bead of state road maintenance in western Salt Lake county. He later served as a director of the Salt Lake and Utah Canal for eight years. Mr. Reids wife died two yearn ago. He is survived by two sons, w. Spencer Reid of Murray, Glen W. Reid of Magna; three daughters, Mrs. Merl Alleman of Spring vtlle, Mrs. 'Diana Lambert of Salt Lake and Mrs. Edith Baker of Panguitch; a brother, George A. Reid of Salt Lake; a sister, Mr. Helen M. Geddes of LaGrande, Ore., and seven grandchildren. Funeral arrangements pending , the arrival of relatives. or "- , s i sr - Merchants Agree To Close Stores.At Earlier Hours The Womens Work' Center will open for employment to. women, ac made cording to an announcement Wednesday, and will be maintained from funds appropriated by the Re construction Finance Co ipp ration. Mrs, Martha Purser, former chairwoman of the center, recently resigned her position, as she felt she could not do justice to serving as chairman of the Work Center and chairman of the Red Cross Sewing Center, which position she recently undertook. Mrs. Purser and the committee of women who served with her deserve a great deal of credit and commendation for their past loyalty, unswerving devotion, hard work and time they expended for the success of the project. Mrs. R. C. Parks has consented to assume the chairmanship. Although the center belts materials for work, it is believed that they will be able to obtain sufficient material to keep the women employed. Fifteen women will begin work Monday morning, although it is not definitely Jknown yet bow many more will be employed or bow long the employment will continue. An emergency relief loan of $559,-20- 0 for Utah was authorized recently Finance Corby the Reconstruction poration. The loan was for use during4 March and April. A portion of this allotment waa authorized for unemployment in Magna. The amount granted was the exact sum requested by the state, according to T. L. Holman, chairman of the executive committee of the governor's relief committee. Mr. Holman said. "The loan meant that the state will be assured of the continuation of relief work on the present basis until well into May. The money will be distributed for this purpose to 28 Utah counties. The Work Center was formerly operated at the building back of the Cyprus school gymnasium, and a system of rotation used for the employment of women. The women worked from nine oclock a. m. until five oclock p. m. and received 81.25 and a hot luncheon for their labor. Members of fraternal and church representatives served on the committee for the welfare of the project. Sev-rclothing drives were held for the benefit of tbe center here, resulting in some very worthy and needed conal tributions. We, the merchants of Magna 'do hereby agree to dose at 7 p. m. on days before holidays, pay days and Saturdays. All other days at 6 p. m. This notice is effective April 1, 1933. Coopers (Signed) J. C Penney, Cash Market, Madsens Store, the Fair Store, T. Mori Market. Magna Mart, Magna Lumber 8 Hardware, Barber Market, Memmots Shoppe, Smart Beanty Shoppe, Bank Stores and Barber Shop, Safeway George Bosmic Barber Shop. njDAY, GOOD WORK, BOYS. All citizens here are urged to come to the aid of the stricken people in southern California, victims of the earthquake tragedy, in a special communication received this morning by this office from A. L. Schafer, Red Cross manager iu the Pacific Area. Mr. Schafer states. "The appeal of Governor Rolph of California, Mayor John Parter of Los Angeles, the appeal of the American Red Cross, the appeal of cities in southern California stricken by earthquake that funds be rushed to all communities in the disaster area is not meeting the quick response that one would expect from a people heretofore known for their sympathy and generosity for those in distress." Mr. Schafer is- directing all Red Crocs forces in the work of rehabilitating the small home owners who have no other resources. Mr. Schafer says that: Thousands of families remain in public parks. Among the refugees are young mothers with babies in arms, scores of small children, middle aged and elderly folks. They are being fed in mass formation. Thirty one feeding stations have been necessary in meeting the need since thi first temblor shook Long Beach and Compton, Friday night,' March 10. Hundreds of other families have clung to tbeir home premises where possible, improving kitchens by placing stove trays or iron bars across bricks. These families are being supplied with food by the Red Cross and other agencies in the program coordinated by the Red Cross. There was no gat for fuel and in some districts of the disaster zone, no water. Tents and bedding have also been supplied to the families who are able to remain on their own premises, until such time as the homes are made safe for habitation. Building inspectors and health department officials, finding families sheltered in unsafe homes, also have reported this fact to the Red Cross and provision made for them by temporary housing in tents. Mr. Schafer reports more than 1,000 families registered for rehabilitation thus far in Long Beach and Compton alone. ' One Long Beach woman reported she had been frying eggs on an electric flatiron, the only equipment available. It was all right for a day, but its continuance for a week was far from pleasant. The distress of others is well visualized by the report of the school teacher, who bad gone to a friends residence and they have been sleeping cross-wisfour in a bed. The second floor of the bouse was not habitable, but the family clung to the home. Mr. Schafer said, "The people needing asand sistance now are your friends neighbors. They have contributed in times past to the relief of disasters in other communities. They need assistance now. They are not begging, and they never will beg. They should not even be put in such a light." Twelve Utah chapters have raised $1,055. and other chapters report that committees are busy soliciting funds. - e, ol Wool-fende- Crop Loans Are Now Available AT-MAG- s -- For Relief, Projects NA WARD The county commission waa informed Monday that 350.000 is from the ttste R. F. C. fund Elders Quorum Present Novelty Pro-gra- m for relief employment Of Local Talent projects. Eve. Thursday T. L. Holman, chairman of the A unique evening of entertainment governor's committee which distributes relief money, aaid the fund will bt in every respect was presented Thursturned over for local use as soon aa day evening by the Elders Quorum of the transfer papers are signed. the Magna ward as tbeir annual Make-wor- k fiwill be offering to raise funds for nanced with theprojects on the same money incurred expenses and further funcbasis as in the past. It also will he ustioning. The stage was decked and arranged ed for general relief work. to represent a studio of the National Broadcasting Company, although National and Columbia network stars wtre presented. Local people with talents similar to the stars they impersonated gave very realistic and characterization! of the "ether air" stare. Performances Srere cleverly enacted n of the rhythm of the Social Planned For Everyone By AlBoswell Sisters, the lilting melody of umni Society Of Cyprus the Street Singer, the romancing of High School HaBing Crosby, the, Buckerettes, A dance, sponsored by the Cyprus waiian steel guitars and Island Singers. Alumni Society, will be given Mon. - , ; Humor was supplied to the pro- day evening. March 27 at the Uuh gram by Amos n Andy.Xinduding Copper Clubhouse in honor of the Ring Fish and Brother Crawford in Pirate Basketball .team and Coach their Taxi-Ca- b Office, the exciting Russel Magleby, who have attained adventures of Myrt and Marge and a such laurels this year. If sufficient supporting cast of Clarence, Billie. funds are raised from this entertainJack Arnold. Gwen, Miss Folsom and ment. a banquet will also be given in Laura. their honor and for alumni members Scintillating dance music was sup- of the local high school. plied through the medium of imitaton Everyone is extended a cordial of Guy Lombardo and bis Royal to attend, whether they are Canadians. The program was con- Alumni member of the local high cluded with a First school or not. The presence of old and Nighter Murder.Mystery. young alike is desired at this aociat Two presentations were given in which hat been arranged to pay, homthe afternoon and evening. , age and tribute to the splendid young The Elders are also presenting a group of athletes. dance at the wardhouse Thursday evA number of futures have been for the evening by Wendell ening. March 30.. planned - Dave Hatton was in general charge Wilkin, president of the Society, asof the entertainment, assisted by Elmo suring the complete success of the enPack and H. R, Merrill, teachers and tertainment. Sidney Huish, president of the class. Undoubtedly, faces that one has not seen for many months and year will again be present, and enjoyment will reign when reminiscences and incident of school day are exchanged. All of the Junior Prom decorations will be left in the clubrooms to lend decorative effect and supply an atMadison Square ' Garden. Thousmosphere of gaiety and pleasure for ands of fans excitedly waiting for the this dance. Ticket may be procured, gong to sound the start of a world's 25c per couple and 10c extra lady, championsbihp wrestling match. In from the president of the organization, one corner the champion, confident, or by asking any former alumni member. Music will be furnished by Per- -, smiling. Across the ring, the challenger. who has agreed to "throw' the eys Pepsters. Mon-- , Just remember the time match. Utah CopThe friends of the challenger have day, April 2 7, the place wagered tbeir all On .him. If be per Club. throws the match they lose everything. If he wins he must face arrest for killing his wife's treacherous lover. What shall he do That is the dramatic problem which Wallace Berry answers in "Flesh. a story of the and wrestling which runs Sunday J. Wayne Cahoon of Magna is a Monday at the Gem Theatre in member of the "A Honor Roll for Magna. the fall quarter at the Utah State Agricultural College according to word ' received from the Registrar's office last week. The "A" Honor Roll consists of student carrying fifteen or more hours city-conn- fj PIRATES MOTIF FOR DANCE AT fun-lovi- CLUB, MARCH 27 well-know- hair-raisin- g Wallace Berry Holds Interest In Flesh I. by-go- WayneCahdoa Is 0n U. A. C Honor Roll L Jones Suffers Severe Rheumatism well-like- - BAND SOLOISTS County Has $50,000 Coach Russ Maglebys squad of Pirates again . added another Uurel to their increasing crown bst Saturday tournament by in the state taking third place after they defeated the flashy Springville team. Inasmuch as this is the first time that the local basketball team hat ever been entered in a state tournament, we crditable feel that they made a very showing and deserve a great deal of commendation for the tenacious, gritB. L. Jones, genial, d manty fighting spirit and fair sportsmanMembers of the L. F. A. club met ager of the Uuh Copper Qub, baa ship that they displayed in every game. Wednesday evening at the horns of been confined to his rooms for the Although a number of', fans were Mrs. Le Roy Harmon, with Mrs. Hat-ti- e past week, suffering from a. severe did1 not the that boys disappointed as a- - special- , guest.-Card- ease - fed Hainsworth thi'' weukerbediversion the of the ev- date, he is reported somewhat better were was Farmers of Salt Lake County who that tbeir playing up to tip top His many friends wish him a given to find it necessary to secure a loan to form and very good for tbeir initial ening and high score honors Mrs. May Turpin and. Mrs. Hains-wort- speedy and full recovery in order that finance the pbnting of crops for pro- appearance in a state joust. A lovely arranged luncheon he may assume his position again at duction this year may make applicaWe extend our congratulations to the clubhouse. tion for a government loan at the of- the Gold and Blue team and tbeir was later served to 12 guests. fice of County Agent V. L. Martin-ta- n coach, Russel Maglcby, in the City 8 County Bnilding. for this district . The applications are being taken under the direction of Joseph Ma bey. field agent for the crop production loan office. All applicants are requested to bring a complete legal description of their BEER-WIN- E property, as this information is required in making the application. high-scho- NO. 43 MAZGH 24, 1233 eWhettm-arism."ahhough'k- t h. of college work who received an "A" grade in all subject. Mr. Cahoon is a sophomore at the College registered in the School of Engineering. ' The 'Daug'hteri of the' Pioneert'or-ganizatio- n will meet the second Thursday in April at the borne of Mrs. Marcia Paul. All members are requested to take note of the meeting date and rea nested to attend. day. Mr. Jackling will come to Salt Lake from San Francisco in his private car, Cyprus. He will leave March 29 . lor St. Louis and New, York. GOD'S INFINITUDE REVEAUED iN SERMON Here are the chief provisions of the beer and wine bill pawed by the senate in Washington: Permits the manufacture and sale of beer or wine up to .05 per cent by weight, or 3.8 per cent by volume, in states whose Laws do not prohibit it. As passed by the house a limit of 3.2 per cent was stipulated. Subjects both wine and beer to a tax of $5 a barrel and brewen to a levy of 81000. v Requires manufacturer to obtain them to make permits authorizing beer or win. Prohibits the importation of the beverages into states where they are not permitted.with a penalty of not more than 81000 or imprisonment . to r x months or bath. Prohibits tbe sale of the beverage to persons under 16 years of age. "Reality4 la the aubject of the Onion which will be read Redaction la all Christian Science Churchea oa Sunday March 28. Expected Paalma 33:11 provldea the Golden Text: "The counsel of the Lord ataadeth tor ever, the thoughta of Dne to the low price of their prohla heart to all generations. duct, Utah growers are expected to Another Biblical citation in this plant about 30 per cent leaonion n reads: "It is God this than were planted a year that glrdeth me with strength, and ago. spring according to information receivmaketh my way perfect (Psalms ed from the department of agriculture 18:31). by tbe Salt Lake federal crop and Correlative passages included livestock estimate office. from the Christian Science textbook Last year 1000 acre wen planted "Science and Health with Key to by Utah grower. Practically the enthe Scriptures by Mary Baker tire crop waa harvested and subseEddy, read: "The offspring of God quently sold, but because of the low start nol from matter or ephemerit it believed that this year tbe al dust. They are In and of Spirit, price, crop will be reduced to 700 acres. divine Mind, and so forever conSimilar reductions are expected in tinue, , , , Reality la spiritual, har- other state. monious, Immutable, immortal, eternal. Nothing unsplritual If all tbe farm relief plans were ean be real, harmonious, or eter-- placed end to end they would reach (P.P. 38T, 838). well anywhere except to tbe farmer. Lennon-8erm- Lesson-Sermo- di-in- ttOKAN& 7?p tSxUvTJE&e. yard. rdfr cmUins many &rTprzercr6fpf;m,, Outdoor Lima Zooru- Mildftoum e, RESIDENT DIES UNEXPECTEDLY GRANITE SCHOOLS ARE MAINTAINED WITHIN BUDGET Garden Circdar Ready -" The amounts spent on each item of school expense bv tbe end of February with tbe total amount set aside for the entire school year, ia aa follows: Administrative, 811.423.95, 71 percent of the total, 816,125; instruction, 8234,387.35, 62 per cent of 8378.260; auxiliary. 813,812.93. 54 pet cent of $25,405; operation of plants, $32,796.92. 68 per cent of $48,262; maintenance of plants, $18,745.96: 68 per cent of $26.-67fixed charges, $2,244.29, 71 per cent of $3,150; capital outlay, of S 1 2,72 5; per-te$9,0941.45? debt service, $46,034.62. 43 per cent of $105,970; reserve, 816.112.08. 9JI per ant of $17,701. Announcement was made by Dr. Calvin S. Smith, superintendent, that Field Day for the district is being planned for May 1 or tbe Friday pre5; 0 Vegetable gardening, promises to be one of the chief sports in rural Uuh this ssnhner. according to information at the Extension Service office at the Utah Sute Agricultural College. To assist gardner in tbeir plan of plantings, selection of seeds, size of gardens, and general care of plants, tbe Extension Service hat just printed "The Home Garden a circular prepared by Professor J. C. Hogenson. Tbe circular conuins charts showing the time to plant the different vegetables; tbe amount of seed accessary to plant a balaaod gaideit for fam-ily of five: bow to arrange the garden to reap the most benefiu from it; how to estimate garden yields snd the relative values of garden products regarding tbeir vitamin content. and Thi circular i should prove helpful to those who are living at home this year with a garden. A copy of circular No. 54 "The Home Garden", will be aent L. upon request to County Agent V.and Martineau, Room 307, City County Building, Salt Lake City or to the Uuh Sute Agricultural college Extension Service, Logan, Utth. al JURY AWARDS $5,000 FOR BOYS DEATH A district court jury awarded dam-- v ell, ages of $5,000 Tuesday to Frederick-Rowsof Rowsell vs. John A. Penman, Granger farmer, for the death from gunshot wounds last September 1 1 , of Rowsells d son, sixteen-year-ol- Howard. Although tbe plaintiff sought the jury refused it after a $15,-50- 0, three-ho- ur deliberation. Rowsell died September snffered buckshot wounds allegedly inflicted by Pen- man, when tbe latter aught the boy in hit wattermelon patch. Tbe plaintiff charges Penman fired "wilfully and maliciously" with "intent to do bodily barm." the Defense attorneys a tucked charge of maliciousness, bat lost their fight to have it stricken from the complaint. The defense also failed ia that efforts to show by testimony Penman had a right to fire at trespassers. decreased from 2.755,000 to 2,360,-00Judge Oscar W, McConkic overThe prospect point to an equal ruled a defense plea for a verdict of quantity and a higher quality ia 1933 uo cause for action. Howard 20 after having 0. t 1 than ia 1932, The Utah lamb feeder. With 3 to 1 cent lambs, has had a spread of 1 to 1H ants, and with abundant cheap feeds be has had a favorable year aa compared with other agricultural enterprises. About 90.000 lambs have been fed iaUuh and about 1,500,000 last year for shipment to and for herd packets, to feed-loProfessor Esplin reports. ts .j FcrRdeasa By State College 6. were-prodne- WKU Wayne Huffaker of 921 Dresden Avenue, Salt Lake, who suffered a fractured skull early Thursday morning when knocked from hit bicycle by a milk track, was reported a little better, although his condition is still very critical. He it at the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. The accident occurred at Ninth East and Sixth South streets when a truck driven by Walter Rouse, 19. struck Mr. Huffaker at about five oclock a. m. Mr. Huffaker, who k employed by a Salt Lake Dairy, was on bis way to work. Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mis. Frank Huffaker Of Magna and had lived in Magna until bis marriage some time ago to Miss Guila Rolfe of Hunter. He is a former Cyprus High School student. Mr. Huffaker' s many friends here wish him a speedy recovery. FORMER MAGNA well-grow- Acreage Wayne Huffaker Mach Improved Soloists for the Cyprus band at the intermountain band tournament April 13, 14 and 15 have been announced by H. B. Summerhayt, director, aa follows: clarinet. Howard Green and Lester Young: bassoon, Robert Mix; French born. Newcomb McCall. John Ottley and Roger Parks: cornets, Percy Pearce and Gardner Swenson: saxophones, Canon Hcaly, Burl Littlefield. La Rue Butters and Dec Butters; bast, Floyd Nielson; trombones, Lenn Mtcbeam snd Edward Philpot; oboes, baritone. Grant Dorothy Philpot: Baker and drums Glen Cahoon. Tbe transportation problem of the ban8 members is gradually being solved. Anyone who will take their can and furnish transportation for four or more band members to the contest, will be supplied as and oil for the trip and have other courtesies extended to them. More information may be obtained from Mr. Summethays or by contacting some of the band mother. All of the soloists ire practicing diligently for the event, snd have displayed unusual willingness to work tor places. Each soloist winning a Friends were shocked to bear of place adds, more points for the total number for the band, in the final the death of Carl S. Rhincr, former judging. resident, who died Sunday afternoon at his residence, 214 West Fourth So. street, Salt Lake, from a sudden hart attack. Mn. Rhincr had gone across tbe street to a neighbor's home and when she returned in a short time, Mr. Rbiner was lying on the floor dead! He was born in Red Wing, Minnesota, June 3, 1877, son of August Report Indicates There Will Be No and Wilhemina Rbiner. Mr. Rhincr was employed by the Uuh Copper Serious Curtailment In Company for a number of years. He School Year is survived by the widow. Sarah EthAny doubt at to schools ben clos- el Rhincr and a son, Seth August ing much earlier than the scheduled Rhincr,; Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Rbiner and son had time are dismissed and dispelled with an announcement made by Granite ban residents of Magna for many School, district officials. They state yars, but sold their borne in Magna that in spite of delinquent taxes, there and moved to California, later returnwill be no serious curtailment of the ing to Salt Lake. Mrs, Rbiner" a mother, Mrs, Parley Pettit, recently passed school year in the district. away. From figures taken from the FebFuneral services were conducted ruary financial report submitted by A. Thursday for the diseased ia tbe rose George Lavia, clerk, the district will room of the Deseret Mortuary. Bishop Interment operate ou a saving of 827,416.50 John Bawden officiated. less than tbe budget amount, since tbe was made in the City Cemetery. school opening, September 12, 1932. Tbe February financial report of the district reveals that tbe district is being operated well within the budget hmirs. accord tog to Mia Lavin. . A total of 8384,149.55 was expended to Februaty 28. which is 65 per cent of adopted! budget, totaling $634,-27- Available water, a general snow cover over tbe winter ranges and a mild January checked the shrinkage in the weight of sheep and an early spring improved the prospects for a normal, or better than normal, wool and lamb crop this year, reports Professor A. C. Esplin of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service. Tbe wool from Utah flocks sbonld clean and bright, Probe fessor Esplin predicts; however, he urges growers to recognize the fact that Match and April are months requiring are on the part of tbe wool growers if they wish to produce bright fleeces and prevent heavy death losses while sharing and roiling to tbe summer ranges. Trailing to water in November and (be fiat week in December reduced the generally favorable condition of sheep and the cold weather in Deembe r also caused some loss in weight: but reports which have reached eastern pa- heavy shrinking of Strs. predicting are not based on conditions prevailing in Utah, Professor Esplin eayj. Conditions over the range country ia ibis state are favorable for heavy wool and lamb crop in 1933 even though tbe tout number of sheep has In on One Utah Sheep Says Extension Expert ON D. C. Jackling. president of the Utah Copper company, will arrive in Utah March 26 for a three-da- y annual inspection of Utah Copper Company properties, it was announced Satur- Date For Contest Set Ahead Week. April 13. 14 and 15 Heavy Fleeces On OF LEGISLATION COPPER CHIEF SET ARE NAMED FOR PRICE CONTEST ceding. MAIN FEATURES ANNUAL VISIT OF Condition Of Mrs. O. A. Jones pleasingly enter- tained a number of. ladies Thursday afternoon in compliment to her birthday anniversary. A hot luncheon waa served with St. Patrick favors carrying out tbe decoration theme ia a charming manner. Covers were Jaid for 14 guests. Bridge was played latand .the high er in tbe afternoon honors given to Mrs. Thomas Welch of Salt Lake. |