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Show itn ' (lMck 7a , jm. rr point it generally in detonation, Ta what ia life bar yon certain ' hh j jntUr r !LFTfrYESR TOWN AT rj . Cma la 56. wife of Ar Vaughn, died at the family E. Vaughn, WJxk a Wedneaday , evening, Mn. lingeriag'Ulness. after jl, 'ha aa born August 20. 1878 of ttiatenet, Iowa, a daughter F. Loti and Martha E. Hal-- f a tad her husband came to Utah 'iiaary. 1901, going to Pleasant ta nuke their borne for a num-ytara, later residing ia Magna. (t was an active member of the M Society of the Pleasant Green serving for many yean at Wlor and Secretary. She also U in the Primary Association. Vaagbn was well known for her 1 and good work before she belli. She answered many calls akk and those ia distress. Her a and devotion will be remem-k- y all who knew ber. is survived by ber husband; a jKnneth E. and grandson, Lloyd la; ber .mother, Martha E. Loti, jxothen. Lester Loti and Marion III of Lekamah, Nebraska; thm I Mrs. Fannie McIntyre, Lake leva; Mrs. Lena Gnrber, Avoca, Ma and Mrs. Sadie Burnett of pr, Idaho. body may be viewed at, the Lar-Sat. aad Sua. t LACK l attended a awe ting the other site aad after a volley of supposed to be explosive speeches and tirades against "vices'' of the haaua race, the speaker concluded his address with the following anecdote: "Yessah, said the old colored mammy at the meettamp ing. "if de good Lawd bad intended to smoke, be d a built a chimbley on dc back of mans haid. ao'e he could have kep' his front doah clean." Rats and boloney to such convictions. While 1 wouldn't say smoking is a virtue, neither would 1 treat it as a vice. My list of good men and wo men 1 have met" is not made up ei tirdy of those who never took a drink, used tobacco or swore. These pamby-namb- y people, who form a part of this human race of ours, have much to learn what goes to make up ml living. Overheard While ia the Kearns Building which bouses so many lawyers, I chanced to hear this remark from a group of prosperous looking business men: "A man looks better sad feds better when s tailor has pressed his suit than be docs when a lawyer docs it." - Just Far Measure According to a person e. IVanjuards iend. UnveHisg T - Exrrri Gentleman of Troop 301 of the I Green Vanguards, accom-k- y their leader, Hal Richardson ne boys from Troop 298 wit-tb- e unveiling of Pony Express ' at Mountain Dell Saturday, here L y also participated in athletic 0 winning baseball games from ST and Sugarhouse and tripping uion Ward by the score of 5 the Championship of Salt Lake J Vanguard Association. ll 9-- De-Cs- r- - Grant i heavy hitting were features of ms. nmber of the troops also par'd in archery, both the .flock jht shooting and later ia Ar-- ' Golf. CASE OF FIRE Mtion is ailed to the people of i and Garfield that ia case of P alarm should be sent to the operator instud of the fire The telephone operator then fix Siren and the lire track end f ut ailed out. Ration is called fiat the phone iniwered, all sent back to the operator who then sounds taming considerable delay. fire is detected go to the r Phone and teU central the ex- In this way the fire will of with the least possible f r A TO ENTER NET LOOP TEAM Magna Tennis Association was the net Saturday and to enter a tram in the amateur luguc with John g acting as manager, cr Pehrson, singles champion, j No. ; Wendell Hibler. No. (uaB Prichard and Carl Ashby 008 a double team snd two nmen will be added to the "ore the season opens. j Sd rl tJOLIC NINE TAKES EN- UER FROM LEGION TEAM ' Wagna team on from of the Catholic Cyprus Port No. 38. Legion, by s 5 count in faction game here Friday, v? ,Mm collected six hits but 9-- L C. KM County Commissioners and School Board Unwilling to Aasomc Obligation on Relief Canning Plan Although insurance ha been Jnra-ishc- d through the kind assistance of the Bishops of the L. D. S. Wards, a sponsor is still lacking for the F. E. R. A. nutrition project here, states Mrs. Mae Bello, supervisor. Before the project may begin, according to government regulations, a sponsor with the powers of taxing units, must be obtained to approve the p of the local group. To date, the possible two taxing units. the County Commissioners and the Board of Eduation, have declined to give' their direct sponsorship to the project, although they do not object to it except on the grounds that they believe it would prove to be more expensive for the relief organization to employ people, snd an the fruit and vegetabia than buy it for relief purposes already canned by factories. However, Dr. Calvin S. Smith has offered the use of the school buildings for this project if definite results are obtained and the school board ia willing to cooperate in any other way. Mrs. Bello stated Wednesday that the intends to again contact the county commissioners and see if they will not reconsider and sponsor the proThere is not any money inject. volved if they do act favorably toward it, except the title, which goes with the obligation. Under the proposed plan, 18 women and 2 men to rotate during the tentative program would be this project employed to assist in which is under the Presidents plan. Mrs. Bello uys that until she ia able to again lay her plans before the county Commissioners, further action will not be taken. -- set-u- Pre-Scho- f displayed some excellent 'nc'ud,nt three double plays. avwr scoring by the Leg-- h and Mageras of the Catb- w,r lJ batters to hit only OF CHIEF to Nation Conven- Important Business at Next Meeting. June 18 Haiden was elected president of the Magna Mine. Mill and Smelter Workers Union. Loal No. 201 Monday waning at a meeting of this organisation. Other officers named were R, M. Alexander, G M. Simpson, financial secretary; S. Hj Watson, recording secretary; A. B. Oder, Conductor; Ralph Johnson, warden; Bob Monger, A. W. McFarlanc jaod Harry Mills, trus-teeThomas yfcGill was named delegate to the national convention while Bob Monger ai named alternate. rthur - s. Due to inadequate seating conditions at Coopers Hall, the next regular meeting will be held Monday. June 181 the Empress Theatre in Magna. Business of the evening will commence at 8 Uclock P. M. Inasmuch several important matters are to be discussed, offimrs of the council urge that all mem ben be present. w Arthur Brisbane, Most Famous of Editors, A gentleman of the"oTl school courteous, i deferential, (entlc. Such is how I found Alex McCafferty, golf Announcement it made by Dr. Calprofessional at the Salt Lake Country Club. Endowed with traits that would vin S. Smith, Superintendent, that the clinic of Granite appeal to anyone, I easily understood annual beld be at the Whittier will District Scotchthis humorous genial, why man is placed on a pinnacle of aspir- school in Hunter, Thursday, June 7 ation by one of my friends. Would at 10:30 a. m. A doctor and the that more men inspire such s liking school nurse will be in attendance. Parents are urged to bring all chilas Mr. McCafferty docs from the lowdren who start school for the first inly little addy to president of our time next September for their annual dustries. physiul examination. Right, Sonny And still the bets, wagers sre being earo placed on the. Max ners bout next Thursday, June 14. Well, anyway, it wont be long until this fistic encounter is over, which Where crops have been plowed up reminds me of the story a Hawthorne School Teacher told of a true inci- beause of drouth conditions, certain was quick maturing crops may be plantMiss dent there: giving ber class a talk on the sayings ed with good results. Grain, what, oats or rye may be sown for either of the wise. Now, hen is s very good exam- pasture or bay, recommends Professor extension agronople of what I man," she aid. "It is J. C Hogenson, more blessed to give than to receive." mist of the Uuh Sute Agricultural "Teacher," piped up little Johnny, college. Sow at the normal rate of bushels per one-hamy father says be always sticks to about one and acre. If the land an be irrigated that motto ia his business." is- - planted so much the the "How nobl-e- of - him better. 1 be a be teacher. am sure must very Sudan gras is wne of the very bat fine man. By the way, Bertie, what emergency bay crops. is your fathers profession f from "Ob. hes a boxer. replied the boy It surpassa millet or oat bay about the sundpoint of yield and is proudly. these me in feeding value as the Sudan Still Going Strong crops, as well as timothy. gold grass giva a large yield; the crop an Operations for the $85 and the plan of the Uuh Copper Company be grown easily and cheaply, to extract the precious metal from the seed cost it low, because the grass stools tailings, seems to be moving along. seeds heavily and the plant While traveling along the highway be- readily so that a relatively small of seed is required per acre. low the B fif G Railroad office, I noThus grass an be seeded late, any ticed a number of wooden sticks, reg sembling a small tramway being built. time from May 10 to July 1, before June 15 may be exI was somewhat surprised when an official informed me that this was the pected to give the best results in an first step in the gold plan.' 1 tried avenge season. It is a dependable to obtain some statist ia on about ap- crop and withsunds drouth remarkestablished. proximately the amount of tons of ably well after it becoma Sudan gras it a very rank grower tailings there - was in that vast exthe panse but retired to bed with a head- and therefore draws heavily uponfood. ache after an bouts computing. Youre soil moisture and available plant s better man than 1. Gungba Din (or With the amount produced per acre Bill), if you an figure that out. taken into consideration it probably oth5er Anyway, then might still be a gold it no harder on the land than It is comman grain or gram crops. rash here. very leafy and retains its leaves well Subtle Stuff when cured for bay. For further inFor the good of the party (just formation on this crop consult a counkidding) . I was ia on a political meet- ty agent. ing the ether day. One of our popular ex --legislators after several stories they penned the following: and incidents to prove there were still O. O. McIntyre, famous newspasome Republians in the good old U. writer and columnist uys; "I per S. A. (anyway. Harry Joseph ays often wonder if others get as big a etc. so) started quoting from articles, kick out of tbeir borne tows papa to prove his point. The next speak- ti l do. Any d towncr er, a jovial little person, got up and in the city who does not subscribe with a twinkle in one rye and the for the weekly is missing a grand tradsolemnly other one bent haven-waring treat. aid. "Water, - water. - everywhere On tbc ume subject Will Roger!, snd not a bit to drink." This An- premier humorist and philosopher cient Mariner stuff didnt seem to set They (small town editors) are ay: so well with the rest of the political not conceited to think they 'mold pubaspirants. I have a bunch they di- lic opinion They just go along and dnt get the subtle connection as this service tbeir community with the most little speaker intended it. indispenublc article that it baa. And yet their real powa is grata than all your metropolian dailies combined. We Take A Bow We felt somewhat appreciative to- Any perron that don't rad at least n country newspapa wards two famous newspaper scribes, one members of the fourth estate, when it not truly informed." Agronomist Cites Sudan Gras for Feed Bacr-Prim- lf a tnna-plante- d, and debt are. similar in t, 1 1 easier and less expeu-Si,. 18 'ha to get out. For ma triage license k costs iL, ol dollr. but a Reno You an expensive. 'i, ?; on-V- ?, buying s piano for liquidating the con t more money. " well-writte- AIliiUALFEIE PROVES COST START. My brodda Sylvcrt was a strongs da nun. He digga ditch roun da mill; No use da plank, the fall in on him. Last Entry Date Monday Evening. kill. By gosh; 1 tink he was Open to All Residents of Arthur, Den he walk roun like a crooked Magna and Garfield Surt-Hees back 1 tink worse, Sure be talks da purta good English, But he as ubby "Safety Firs. inffomtorprovide keener competition in tennia and further stim- Syla-vbe git a job ulate interest ia the sport her, a sinAnd a one day be grind a some tool. gle elimination tourney U to be conNo uu da glaa, and a bota da spark ducted for all residents of Magna, GarHe catch one eye. Bigga fool. field. Arthur and outlaying districts, Den he gotu one eye, like a needle. ia who according to John Barrett Long time dc lady tbe nunc. in charge of arrangements. Sure he ulka puru good Bnglish, The final entry ia any of the folBut be uo ubby "Safety Fits." lowing divisions will be Monday, Jane Syla-vbe git a job, clcaa-uo'clock M. P. 11, 5:00 Aad one day be ptla some wood. Boys snd girls up to 14 years of No uka da ham and knock-a-d- a nail age. An she ran in hees foot purta good. Junior division from 14 to 17, De dock he uka hee leg off. boys and girls. Blood poiae swell em up like be Senior division for anyone over 17 bun. years. Sun he ulka puru good English, The Dutches will be scheduled on - But be no cabby "Safety Fire." yla-veet git a job to watch a machine. the B tf G. Garfield and Magna Lectle oil, tbine cm up puru soft. courts, play to begin Wednesday. A belt. nominal entrance fee of 10c per play- He uka her arm to trow-a-d- a Sacra pluey I like knife, uke urn off. er will be charged in order to purDea be have jooet-a-on- c chase balls for the final matcbea. stump, like a tree, Registration may be made with John Bigga bead, nuttin ia, like the my Barrett, Wendell Hibler or at puree. Anyone who Magna Tima office. purta good English, daira to play is urged to file his en- SureButhebetalks no ubby "Safety Fin. trance intention! as quickly as possbe relit bantu; ible in order that they may be paired By an by, Den he slip oa a akin verra sink. and up play begin early Wednesday. k At this date considerable interest Stnka beet beau on da An braka bets neck purta qurek. is being shown by fcmiiiine and male t, Poor he ia dead now. players of the game here. Included in Taka him, laeu week, in a hearse. the entria who bid as strong contender for the title are Wendell Hib- Sure be ulka purta good English, Bat he no ubby "Safety Fin." ler, Neil Pebraon, Jay Perkins, Robert E. L. Cook, Winston Harris, Fellmeth, Clifton Arthur (Cone. Rep. Dipt.) Prichard and a number of other outThrough tbc Meshes for November standing - racquet wielders while Eva Two women lost their rout ia Menf, Margaret Fellmeth and Esther uys: Ont . was an . Amerkan,- - the battle, Dickerson look good in the girts' other a German mother. Tbe epirit If this tournament proves to be of America is shown iu tbe tender, human later from President Lincoln, rally successful plans may be made for a larger and bigger one in the late which follows: The spirit of Autocncy is shown in summer months or arty fall. tbc heartiest letter of the Kaiser. It is that evil spirit that we are trying to blot out today. World Autocracy , Tbe Kaiser's Later. "Hie majesty tbe Kaiser, bean that you have sacrificed nine ia the present feme of the Fatherland ia tbe present war. Hit majesty ia immensely gratified at tbe fact, and in recognition A social and businew meeting will it pleased to rend you his photograph, be held for all members of the Mag- with frame and autognpb signature, Frau Meta, who received this letna Flower Garden Club and other interested residents next Thursday eventer, has now joined the street in Delmenhore Oldenburg, to get ing, June 14 at tbc Uub Copper Club, commencing at 8 P. M. New. a living. - -ell Mitcbell, presidents etatee that R. World Democracy T. Porte, president of the Publishing Lincoln's Letter Dear Madam Company of Salt Lake and ardent I have ban shown flower grower will be the guat speak- iu tbe fUa of the War Department a He will Ulk on auttment of tbe er at this mating. Adjutant General of t a subject of bis own. Massachusetts that you are tbc mother In addition to Mr. Portes address, of five tons who have died gloriously several other businea problems will be oa the field of battle. 1 feel how discussed followed by the social. A wak and fruitless must be any words of mine which should attempt to bejolly time is assured. guile you from tbe grief of a lots so But I unaot refrain overwhelming. from tendering to you the consolation that may be found ia the thanks of tht Republic they died to uvc. 1 pray that our Heavenly. Fatbey may e. at p, Syl-a-v- FLOWER GARDEN CLUB SLATES SOCIAL MEETING pre-tebo- ol Thaft TILTS side-wal- Now Writing For This Paper t at Hunter Held No. 7 beg-ga- ARTHUR SUCCESSFUL n Oquirrh Stake Social Attended by 500 Gneau ia Motbera-Daughte- Spit U BRISBANE Noted Editorial Writer Whose Column, "This Wak, Appears Regularly in This Paper Arthur Brisbane it acclaimed even by most of those who do not always agree with everything that be uys, ai tbc greatot editorial writer of tbc pm ent day. He haa ban known for year as the highest paid editor in the country. We fetl ourselves particularly fortunate, therefore, in being able to present to onr readers each wak a column of editorial comment by Mr. Brisbane on the news of the world, which appears under the heading "Tbi Week. This column is just what the name implies a presentation of thoughts inspired by the latest happenings and trends throughout the world, and more particularly in the United Suta. Mr. Brisbane is intensely American and this is reflected in his comment on current He expressa his own opinevents. ions bluntly and they are recognized by newspapa readers everywhere as being his own opinions and not necessarily those of this paper and others for which be writa. rs wf Storm Attended by over 500 ; guests, the annual Mothers and Daughters Banqua of Oquirrh Suks was btld Wednesday at Liberty Park, despite threatening rain clouds aad stormy weather. After tbe attractively served luncheon, tbe sky dated snd the fete was much more enjoyable. Mis. Al u Dayton snd'Mre. Ions McDonald wen in charge of general arrangements. The mothers and daughters wan seated at aix long table for each of the wards and honored guests with the Mutual colors forming sa effective color scheme fon the galyly decorated labia. In apprcciatioa of tbeir servica to the church, a corsage was presented to B. Mrs. Alics Suttoa, Mrs. Viola Jones snd Mrs. Phoebe Ridd and a carnation to each Stake Board member of the Relief Society, Mutual and Primary organization, each ward president and Relief Society president. A brief program followed with tbe welcome address given by Mn. Viola B. Jonct, remarks. Mrs. Phoebe Ridd, remarks. President H. Edward Satton; selactions from tbe ladies chorus of tbs Granger Ward Relief Society! skit. Granger Ward;, skit from tin Sunshine Udia of tbs Magna Ward, One of the features of tbs gala feta wa the pageant, "Motherhood" given by tbe Garfield Ward under tbe direction of Mrs. .Minna Aadenou. An afternoon program of sports followed. Everyone present declared it a most successful day. Legion TcsSTVEj Over All - Stars Here llcsday,' 3-- Bundrntandable. . Mr. Brisbane .was born in Buffalo, N. Y., in 1864. Hi early education included five year of study in France with and Germany. This together his his omnivorous reading, stored mind with a wealth of information upon which he draws constantly in his editorial writing. He entered news-pap- a work as a reporter on the New York Sun in 1883 and later became London correspondent and finally editor of the Evening Son. After several yean as managing editor of the New York World be beame editor of Che New York Journal, remaining in that position for 24 years. Undoubtedly you are a regular reader of Mr, Brisbane's column and are finding it entertaining at well at full of valuable information. Your friends, if they art not now reading it, will appreciate your calling' tbeir attention to tbc fact that this most editorial brilliant of all ' American writers is now a regular contributor to this papa. 2 The Magna Ameriaa Legion Post e. No. 38 defeated tbe Magna bets Monday. The whom made All-Sur- 3-- 2, only two biu off two All-Stbs pitchers, but errors gave them The line-u- p follows: gams. MAGNA ALL-STAR- S b Richardson, H. Duckworth, Marsh, cf Ashby. 2b Powell, T. Paddock, m J. Sonne, lb-- p J. Paddock, b Husband, If Papanikolas, lb G. Duckworth, rf cf-3- p-- cf If-3- Touls POST NO. Murphy, 2b Harris, 3b Evans, 3 b Karov ich. If Fergereon, rf Husband, If M. Johnson, c tbe auurage anguish of your bereave- McAHatir, .r h ment and leave you only tbe cherished c memory of tbc loved and lost and the Sudbury, solemn pride that must be yours to Mori, Calculated be on have laid to costly a uccificc upon tbc M. Johnson, p Parity Price Will K. Sonne, lb altar of freedom, a Regional Basis Coon, p t, 1918 Ablquist. cf Beet growers of Uuh an look forBateman, p AAA from benefit ward to paymenu Doxford, cf funds, provided tbc farmers sign conHenderson, rf tracts to control production. Director William Peterson, manager of tbe Touts administration for Utah, announced a following a telegram from officials at Post No. 38 Washington, D. G Officers to direct tbe activitia.of Summary: Errors Ashby 2. RichParity prices on sugar bats will be Stolen baics Rebekah Lodge No. 46, I. ardson, Papanikolas. ulculated on a regional basis, and ben- Harmony O. O. F. were elected Wednesday evenPaddock. Tbree-bss- e J. G Duckworth, efit paymenu made accordingly, Di Powell. Innings pitched hit ing a follows: Helen Fickey, Noble rector Peterson aid. Mary E. Nielson, Vice Grand: M. Johnson 3, Coon 2, Bateman 2. This procedure will result in re- Grand; Nora R. Gallagre, Recording Secret- H. Duckworth 2 Sonne 2 latively larger benefit paymenu in proMamie Financial Richardson 1, Credit victory to M. ary; Farrenkopf, unfawhich have duction areas may Secreury; Sabine William, Treasurer Johnson, Charge defeat to H. Duckvorable contract terms. snd William Gallagher, Trustee. worth. Strike out ML Johnson 4, The announcement concerning parTbe newly elected officers will be Coon 2, Bateman 1, Sonne 4. Baaa doe involve not approity paymenu installed at a future mating. on balls Coon 1. Bateman 1, Duckval or disapproval of tbe 1934 conworth 7. Wild pitches Duckworth tract offered to growers by factoria. A PowelL Umpire pretty school teacher 2. Passed ball Tbe administration also announced wbo young, school in Altoona several Barrett. Scorer Harris. uugbt that a comprehensive tfudy of ' tbe a new cure for ago, inaugurated yurt y all contracts terms of grower-factortardinea at this time. ' She offered " Nothing Important ouuunding will be made in order to a kiss to tbc first arrival each mornSanders: Before we were married, obtain for the secreury of agriculture The next morning at five o- just 20 years ago, my wift and I information so that be might be in ing. jor clock, three young men were seen sit- agreed that I should dccidt oa a position to exercise tbc powers conshe woul decide oa on the acboolbousc step, and by and matters, ting u ferred upon him iu the six all tbe boys of the school and all minor one. Bill. Tbe policy of calculating parity Herman: How did it torn outf two members of tbe school board bad basis a not would on regional price Sanders: So far, no major matters in an appearance. put reresult inruniform necessarily groa Altoona have come up. Journal.' Kansas, United beets BENEFIT PAYMENTS FOR BEET SUGAR CONTROL BY AAA a July-Augus- Rebekah Lodge Officers All-Sur- 2-- Mr. Brisbane it known universally for the originality that marks all of his comments, for his wide knowledge of a great variety of subgent style in which be writa. He has an uneqnal-e- d facility for simplifying complex subjects and making them thoroughly -- f? d,7ut - happen. F0RT0DRI1EY Oil 201 Delegate Named tion. minis Clinic ol A- -l altho-seedin- I II FORM after one of the prominent business men of Salt Lake City bought a Controlling interest in an exclusive city department store, be walked up to the candy aad drags counter and askfrom 10:00 util ed for a particular baud of cigarettes. frtuary will be beld at the The petite, blond clerk informed this w Green Chapel at 1 :00 P. M. certain gentleman that the store bad V Interment will be at Pleat-jv- never sold tobacco ia any form it was against the policies of die officers Utah. and Board of Directors. With a muttered expletive that was beard all through the store before tbe day was over, the new boss left but jhat afternoon. the candy department was stocked with a goodly supply of the most popular brands of cigarettes. Of Pony FERA PROJECT A. E. HARDEN TALK-- MIA KOI Just Plain Talk Held at Pleasant P. M. Sunday. j anaeat ia Pleaaaat Grave j kUGNArUTAH7FRIDAYrjUNEari9.:u Shu 'leans ,dnl 1:00 & " Happiness is crowded out of our lives by wanting that to which we are not entitlyd and worrying over things that never 3. " -- ' all-ma- Jona-Costiga- turns for throughout the States. Parity prices would be calculated on tbe prica of pre-wyear specified in the biU. These prica are not uniform throughout the United Sutaand the fair exchange value would therefore vary as between var- """ ar --Playground to Open June 18 at Magna Ball Park For Children ious locations. Again, tbe playground at tbc Magna yet, definite information a to whethThe new federal control program Ball Park will open for all children er water will be obuined foi tbe swimis not available. It is will be carried ont in ohi sute byjbe of tbit vicinity. Mondays June 18. ming pool, Uub extension service, under tbe su- announce officials of tbc Magna Wo-me- hoped by tbe women that if it Is not to get tbe water every day. it pervision of AAA officials. Director Gnb, annual sponsors of the possible Peterson aid. may be procured several rimre a wak. event. Tbi is a community project and til Mrs. Dora Lund will be tbe super- children are Welcome at the play Tbe broad, general rule is that man is about as big as tbe thingi that visor in charge and will conduct gamer ground fettivitia for the five aty and entertainmenu for all kiddies. As week program. make him mad. nt " |