OCR Text |
Show 0 7 Magma Tim: M Read It in The Timet or Leader f iFTEENTHYEAR A COMM UNITY INSTITUTION The Complete Home Newspaper Magna, Utah, Friday, November 5, 1937 jdCross To Lh h which Roll Call Pheasant Hunting Season Open Nov. the Editor has Her say t 7 For Four Days A WAR VETERANS TRIBUTE TO THE AMERICAN FLAG CHATTER iToday . SO THEYRE TALKING WAR AGAIN Rex Speers Named Editor of Cyprus School Yearbook and By the late Ernestine Schumann-Helnc- k Our Country rll In the words of Kipling, "The shouting and the tumult dies, but we, In this great country of ours, shall go on forever. Asked To Sup-- U In one respect we are unique among governments of the Humane Organiza- world Inall the we that went through a great and terrible Civil War and emerged identical in form and with x years now the our essential . For fifty-sispirit unchanged. We to Cross has hreo ever ready find it hard, you and I to be'nay rj, to any scene, of distress. And lieve It but n6ne the less, I know pst two years have given us that there is no man or set of men cause to be increasingly grate-- l trong enough and no set of ideas or-(bt e have this volunteer crazy enough to really wreck Amcitizens our through erica We may go off into new and adiie can express our humane tizeni r t L L of strange and untried paths but as long as the genuine spirit and form of a real Democracy are retained, it is always possible to retrace our steps before the damage Is too great to be undone I feel a rather serene confidence that these United States of America Will outlast at least our time. ipulsea Red t tasks which addition to these a it era's has accomplished, ties on many others of which the bile hea's less but which are of our people nl urport.ii.ee ese include training in first aid, lie saving in home caret of the in home hygiene and accident .ration Finally the enrollment i training of eight million school dren as a Junior Red Cross has a an important step for the idling of youth in community serto and good will if Roosevelt D -- There may be some who cherish a great affection for a historical party and who are downcast because It set ms routed and demoralized. I bid you remember that the two great historical parties of America have a strange vitality and a unique continuity of history. Each of them has survived both scandals and hcre--ie- s and false leadership. Each of them has gone down ' to defeat so profound that it seemed that only a shadow and an historical tradition was left and each has emerged to play a large and honorable part In shaping the course of Governmental affairs The Republican party survived the tmpotency and corruption of the two terms of Grant and the Democratic party came triumphantly back into power following the fantastic folly of the Great Delusion in the days of Bryan Apparently men and leaders and issues come and go but the two great historic American parties still blunder serenely down the years sometimes scarred and bit'ered but vigorous perhaps immortal I make a prediction ,It is a belief of .mine that political pat ties 'like men are purified an f strengthened by adversity and that onft at has in it the seed of future President Frank-- : president of the Cro'S id Martha E Stowers Mus tbs County Pick? ing secretary Chapter and Mrs H who Is heading the, ijity work were visitors in Magna d Garfield Wednesday and that the annual roll call for :i will be held three days Novem--1- 1 12 and 13 As in former years, irone mav utoenbe to the annual nbe,,s,!p bv contributing $1 00 or ' an-jic- ed -- f this district will be Workers fo' week .red ne Mother's Letter We hist everything In the xi but wh.t we were wearing, d vnth six children to feed, clothe i educate wt never would be able do It anything to our home i'd piobablv sit lodged against ffPP It. is until it hL uJipm 'ed down if it wasn't for the Red Somettnies, I wake up in the Jit uid'yist think suppose we Jifhave a Red Cro-- s and I get . fright. i to I can't - the 'sale G I so shep ' American fav-o:i- say Red te ictories History makes it easy to belli c that the party which today seems hopelessly beaten and may at no distant date re- -' urn to sit in the seat of power Our svstem of government American set ms to function through two major political parties in which them habitually poll more than ninety five per tent of the tot-- I al vote I expect them to retain their old historical names but there is suiely a new alignment We have today presented to us two distinct and antagonistic philosophies of governn ent and the issue is joined It may be well that the futyre holds many a hard fought campaign to debate the wndorn of individual initiative versus a planned and economy. -- gunmted oF Well as I say, in the words-Kipling "The shouting and the dies ' Something like forty yeais ago before the days of the v disor-game- gl m j iru al v ill be presented November 12 at the ?us m l.o .I auditorium, a e o' the Music Guild xrnnets Robert Jones, president 1 ,c i . . kia i 3ivti.es un-M- he tr 'm-- T o' g 00 Other p--- m guild include Jack - hard;, .. pi evident and Sandia . tar Honored guests T P Hr ickbank, principal of Tnp H ij school Dr Calvin S "ith ,,i, , ntendent of Granite .,( , , i ( tu-n.- r't ladio we had mentator and in this coun'rv a comwise cracker and man For those hunters who prefer to bag game in greater numbers than one, and for those connoisseurs of tarte who prefer the delicate flavor of fowl to the salty taste of vem-siohappy days are Just ahead Hunting of pheasants is authorized this year for four days November 7. 8 9 and 10 in the followBeaver Box Elder ing counties Cache, Carbon, Davis. Emery Juab Millard, Sanpete Salt Lake Sevier, Utah, Weber and Washington For their fust day. November 7. the bag limit has been set at three male birds. The limit each of the other days is two male bireis, the possession limit for the season being two days' legal kill of pheasants Dally hours of hunting originally from 8 00 a m. to 6 00 p. m , have been changed by proclamation of Newell B Cook Utah Fish and Game Commissioner, to 7.00 a. m. to 6 00 p. m No rifle revolver or pistol may be Ued in the pursuit of pheasants. Checking stations have been arranged for throughout the hunting districts, for the purpose of a checking licenses and making survey of the number oHyirds taken n, SCHOOLS OBSERVE U. S. CONSTITUTION M m . h Strong Granite , . , Zmgana,.. Jones . ft s,v wk. wnbone 7 J Richard Anderson Dreanr of Love,- Zenda Orr i - solo Selected C selections . . Members of Junior H.eU Beginners Band 4010 ...David Whipple .Zenda Orr, BuUockJones AT00 Symphony orchestra Music furnished by ichoI Boys orchestra. orrhe-strwill perform for im. ion " 7z0n' stnng trio . a numbers Entertains For Son fcutt.George &ctive Smlth entertained at Hallowe'en social for ,.son George, Friday eve- rita iw their home on Fifth East W. dlnner w served, covers fourteen wnall guests, 'OtM Sames at which prizes Miss Gay Seay and Ray chlldren were later en-- a ''Uin.x Kr IoLt"' theatre party. - ei ds para-grap- Social Security Ahead of the Papers OfficialGives The morning papers carry the news that you find In the evening papers. But when you tell people along the street what you read in the morning paper, they say: Yes, I heard about tht in the news broadcast early tills Vital Statistics morning. tha daily 'newspaper has led the parado of progress so long that it win have to think fast or the wheels of progress will catch Its heels The dally newspapers had what they called a weakly sister in past, which they regarded humorously-th- e weekly newspaper That attitude has changed, and the city offices are full of men who are past 35 and fear the editorial boot any time, as well M many who wish they were as free and independent as they believe they could be in the weekly newspaper m ge Old-Ag- field. ( Both Journalistic Fields features already thoroughly proved in the hands of the public mark the two new passenger car series which Chevrolet is intro PaTTI-aducing for 1938 'explained Mr Mast important change is the new tiptoematic' clutch which is said to combine mote positn action and greater opi rating ease refinement of A wide selection of body types is offered on the two lines the master deluxe and the master The most important differences between the two series is that the deluxe chassis offers knee action and shock-proo- f steering and some other refinements head Both series have the valve-i- n six cylinder engine which has been with featured for several years The electrical some Improvements including the starter, is en- tlrely new this year The most notable change m the new cars is the styling, starting with a new radiator grill consisting horizontal bars and of chromium sweeping back with a new hood to blend with the general lines featured last year Bodies have been made wider and have an appearance of sleek flectness An innovation is introduced in the attachment of the rear spring to The following bowling schedule for the axle, complete rubber insulation men is given for the coming week being provided at the Utah Copper Club: Interiors have been refined in maMonday. November 8: 22 5 vs. ny particulars for beauty, safety and 6.30: Teams 3 vs 20 and 8.30: Teams 7 vs 24 and 1 vs 10 convenience. Thursday, November 11: Dramatic 6.30: Teams 19 vs. 21 and 8 vs. 12. Magna 8:30: Teams 4 vs. 16 and 2 vs 18 AC Manager Friday, November 12: 6:30: Teams 6 vs 14 and 9 vs. 28. LOGAN In preparation for the 8(30: Teams 11 vs 28 and 15 vs. varsity play, to be held November 15, 25 16 and 17. Wendell Wilkin, Magna senior student in the school of ComWOMENS BOWLING merce at the Utah State Agricultural Tuesday. November 9: 6 30: Teams 1 vs. 10. 8 vs. 9 and College, has assumed the duties of dramatic manager at the college. 6 vs 7 Mr. Wilkin is also president of Pi 8:30: 4 vs. 5 and 2 vs 3. Kappa Alpha national social fraCarl iWn of Garfield Is progress- ternity, as well as an officer in the sering very nicely at St Mark's HospiJ Blue Key organization, national vice honorary society for mea after a severe siege of Illness. Student at Utah tal, FUNERAL RITES HONOR FRANK MECHAM SUNDAY (Editors Note; Through a mistake in our mechanical department, this article was left out of last Friday's Issue. Inasmuch as the late Mr. was so well and favorably known In Magna and vicinity, we are reprinting it herewith.) Me-cha- m Funeral services for Frank E. 26, of 2221 Blast 21st South, but formerly of Magna, were held Sunday, October 24 In the Larkin mortuary rooms. Mr. Mecham died October 20 in a Salt Lake hospital following an operation. He had been 111 over s long period of time, having undergone several operations including constant medical care of one of his legs which was badly injured several years ago. With unusual fortitude and courage, he had endeavored to make a comeback" each time, but the long Illnesses eventually took their toll. Me-cha- -- e e Assistance and Insui .nice are two distinct provisions of the Social Secunty Act Mr Haye Assistward pointed out ance the program for the aid of the administered in Utah needy aged. un-obv the County Welfare Boards tile supervision of the State DeThe partment of Public Welfare Od-AgInsurance program is administered entirely by the, Federal Government Thus insurance plan provides ior monthly annuity as a mu' ter of right based on the lnd.viduals earnings in covered Monthly payments empiov mentis will not b' gm until 1942 but in the meantime lump-supayments may be paid to those who reach the age of 65 or to the estates of those who Old-Ag- Old-Ag- well-kno- er e pay-nvn- ts We wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation and kind thanks the floral offerings and other expressions - tonipoof. the nmn-rin- y j and the newschair and the daily ivening paper competes with it no more than does a monthly magazine A i ast group of young men is coming up in the weekly newspaper field who begin tb feel a community s'rmgth that thinks In the veins of a whole weekly paper, scaled to boost a community in everything good that comes to hand The weekly newspap-pioperl- y Editor . Georgia Mae Wahlln er can only carry the traditions of Associate Editor . Lynn Dimond journalistic truth in this age when truth does not only mean words but An assembly was presented last growth and development week with Billy Rountree in charge. of people and communities. The school Glee Club sang two numThe weekly newspaper does not bers, "Little Girl With a Curl. and feel only responsible to show what "Limpid Stream A trumpet solo occurred and is happening but feels was given by Waiter Burgener, a tap responsible to show events in all the dance by Beth Ashby, vocal solo lights of truths, men s opinions com-- I from Betty Lou Packard Roses of parisoas etc and not pre. ent an Picardy a reading by Georgia Mae event only m the biased attitude, Wahlin. "Ma and the Auto a quarand prejudicial coloring that has tet selection from The Barbershop been the temptation of daily newsFour," and a tap dance by Lily Mori papers which can only hold their constituted the program. jiublic by shrieking a few words 7 he Cyprus Junior" High has orIts Day Is Not Done ganized a Pep Club for all ninth The dally newspaper is not done grade girls who wish to Join Their but It will have to stop playing into uniform will be white satin blouses the hands of the radio newscasters and navy blue skirts Florence who can beat the daily by hours Jessie Christensen and DorIt has proven many times that the othy Hunt are cheer leaders and daily newspaper is the btg brother, Miss Peterson Is sponsor The girls and ready friend of the weekly news- have planned many social affairs paper. and perhaps the sincerest for the club and school hopes for the triumph of the daily Florence Conradsen in this situation are from the weekly papers The Cyprus Junior High students a Hallowe'en Costume Ball The radio has a (saturation point enjoyed in the Cyprus gym when it comes to advertising, but its last Friday The Recreation Council, sponsored adaptability to fast dissemination of news is unrivaled, and the kind by Mrs. Mabel Angell and the boys words of the newscasters "see further and girls of the eighth and ninth details in your daily newspaper," is grades decorated the hall and made almost in the way of being kiddthe dance a success. Decorations were carried out in autumn and ing The daily's service In news Infor- Halloween colors. Masks were sold mation is of inestimable value to the and refreshments served. (Continued on page 8) Della Privett ,T m mt-n- otsyrmprathy-atthe-reeentdeath-- of CYPRUS JUNIOR HIGH NEWS philosopher NEXT WEEKS BOWLING AT COPPER CLUB a pri-- ! Mr offices mary is to assist claimants in presenting completed claims to the Beard Intere-tepartir, should call at or write to the Social Security, Board field office at 19 West South Temple Sait Lake City, for Informa-systetion and application forms, d deep-root- m ' . ' A reunion of the Class of 1932 of featuring friendship, a dinner and dance wJl be held Friday evening at Cyprus High-Scho- of Waldo announces Melody Lane Littlefield, who is in charge j Con-rads- Arrangements are being made for the event now and Mr Littlefield states that preparations are con-- , templated for almost one hundred Hallowe'en Social Mis es Lucille, Doreen and Barwere charming bara McDonald young hostesses at a gala Hallowe'en party, held at their home Saturday evening The party was held In the basement of their home which was decorated with orange effectively and black paper streamers, large orange pumpkins and corn-stalgames were particiguests and pated in by twenty-fiv- e a "Hallowe'en supper later served. h, new.-pape- em-ploe- The new Chevrolet models for 1938 featuring many noteworthy advances and refinements went on display last week at the Pauios Auto Company local dealer Noteworthy advances in peifor-manc- e economy safety, duiabriity and stj le gained through systematic Rade-baug- The weekly newspaper has become Mr Mecham was born December the daily newspaper and the monthly magazine, and fills 1 1911 in Vernal, a son of John F a place to the exclusion of what and Emma Wall Mecham. He had would be its rivals especially in the resided with his parents at their home in Magna on FTrst West street .xuMLdauns.oLJLmeriia., r The weekly does not for many yeais, later moving to pretend to carry "spot" news and Whipple. He had been employed by the evfn jihere it could beat ail the dally papers with news on its Issuing day, American Smelting and Refining sticks to its guns and serves its lo- Company almost three years Surcal people, making news of the commoviving are his father of Vernal;' his n-place widow. Irma R Mecham. a son, tilings, intensely interesting to the people of its local com- John Frank Mecham, both of Salt Lake City and the following brothers munity. The weekly newspaper's first page and sisters Mrs Bell LaFron, North is almost a burden because its first Dakota. Mrs Marie Burton and Clifpage represents one fourth or one ford Mecham of Magna. Marcellus eighth of its entire paper, while the Mecham and Arlene Mecham of Mill fust page of the daily represents on- Creek, Wallace Mecham, San Franor more of its cisco. Calif Mrs. Fay Osborne and ly Robert Mecham of Draper. output The weekly newspapers that thrive The death of the and do not pattern their papers after the highly regarded young man Is to be daily newspaper which Is gauged to the voice of the newsies on the .street deeply regretted Burial was in the Elyslan Gardens or the roving eyes of the passing crowd caught by a black, screaming CARD OF THANKS line across a page ct Old-Ag- Rex Speers, son of Mr and Mr E W. Speers of Garfield, has been named editor of the Cyprus High edition year-boo- k School J937-3- 8 with Leon Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Madsen of Magna, as business manager Miss Anna Pehr-so- n is faculty advisor Others named to the staff are Barbara Gouvolas and Phyllis associate editors; Jack Gardner. Max Chapman, Lloyd Jensen, Naomi Thompson. Joan Janney, Geraldine Rasmussen, Margaret Anderson and Beverly Bennlon. Assistants to the business manager Include Norman Weggeland, Duane Henderson. Gall Cluff, Ida Papanlk-olas- , Barbara Corfleld, Barbara Rothrock. Oeorge Gouvolas. Merrill Mernmott and' Frank Vaculin. a cross between m CHEVROLET MODEL APPEARS AT SHOWROOMS hs few-word- s. Twelve hundred people in Utah will be entitled to receive lump-suCourses and programs In the GranInsurite" 'school district "will" carry ' the benefits under th Old-Aance provisions of the Social Securtheme of the United States constitution sesquicentennlal over a per- ity Act this year, according to Mr iod of nineteen months T. P. Brock-ban- k William B. Hayward, manager of principal of the Cyprus High the Salt Lake City office of the School, and chairman of the general Social Security Board In Magna this committee In charge of the obser- week vance, announces. Estimates made by the Social See Programs and study courses will curity Board s of Insurance be worked out by Instructors and were that approximately 1180 perstudents m all subjects, essays will sons In Utah would be entitled to be written and two public assemblies benefits during 1937, but only 15 per will be presented at each school of cent of those people have filed claims the district, Mr Brockbank said. to the present date, the small number probably being accounted for by Members of the general committee are divided Into high School tlie fact that few people know of junior high school and grammar their rights under the Act school groups Mr Brockbank, chiir-ma- n benefits may be paid Lump-suof the high school committee t Is assisted by Edw7n Spencer arictT" and industry generally who attain Forest Green Geoige H Marcbant of 65 or die before attaining tlie Arthur Lewis ancj J T Br pad bent Iii41ag; Aer December 31 1936 tefe 4 cotnmfCtfcP,' the junior high' comprise Wheie attain the age of employees inand the grade school committee 63 the benefit payments may be cludes N H Webb, Earl F. Walker e made directly to them Where and Miss Verna Roberts die their estates or surviving relatives will be entitled to the payNEW ments Both types of claimants, however mutt make formal application with a held office or with the Social Secunty Board at Washington, D C whom I strict M eater was than that any think E B. gi and Supeprvlsor U i.t of Granite District ever came after him I refer to Mr sird Dooley w horn I have heard the older people speak about I commend to P'ol mi includes the follow- you what he said after a similar ? struggle a good many years ago Now that the election is over, 'tls b n , Band me to me pick and Hennessy to his tti b nu', tx i Glee Club hod and Jawn D Rockefelly to his soio . . Betty Shaw lie can." upt sole Russian Fantasia, " And so, may we all go to our picks Helen Smith hods and our tie cans confident our lSOl HMl ebub, C. J. Hutthat this great country of ours will chings m soio keep going forward. . . . Miss Schmidt "uti solo . Mr Howarth insole La Robert Jnct Tomorrow ent I "God forbid that should become such a boor as to fall to' ft take off my hat when the flag passes by; but Ood forbid that X should ever hold it so lightly as The Newspaper Dilemma to think it honored. Instead of Toe daily newspapers have felt insulted, by forced salutes from the inroads of the radio severely those who do not live It. Th4 mum stock In trade of the daily is the freshness of its "Let police crack the heads that newspaper Dews on first page, and the daily has do not bow to the power of Hitler buJt its whole philosophy around when the swastika goes by; or fir page headlh.es In two ways that do not bow to the might of thi idea has worked against these Stalin when the Hammer and are taught to ex-pSickle pass; or to the strength of papers First, people news with every ed hottest the Mussolini when the arms of Saitkp, and they are taught more voy are carried through the to read the headlines, sub-hiistreets But let the police stand nyil more a few introductory and motionless when the 8tars and that are supposed to tell aU or byh-its Virtue. go . Strips f , tu yi among all flags Is that it stands Is taking over these two radio le for shackles broken and, fallen, sibilitles headlines and introfrom the human spirit " ductory paragraphs, and the dally is left to try to stir the imagination of th people with a repetition of what they already know to get them to go farther into the article (Editor's Note: The following ia reprinted because of its timely message ) They .said there would never be another war eighteen years ago, when the world was running red with blood, and echoing with the sobs and prayers of broken-hearte- d women That was a war to end war, they said; it was so terrible that no one would ever dare to start another. And finally it ended and we took up the task of mending the loss and ruin and suffering it had caused Eighteen years I Mother Earth has not had time to spread a green cloak over all the shell-tofields; many hearthstones still lie broken and shattered. Soldiers who fought that last war to end wars still live with shattered brains and bodies for which there will never be any healing. And for each of these living dead, as for each of the blessed dead, there is a broken heart, a broken home. And they are talking war again! No woman on earth hates war more than I hate It for I have not only known the grief of every mother who has had sons go down to death on the battlefield but I have endured the agony of selng my family divided, my boys fighting each other, fighting to kill one with the country of my birth, four with this country, which I love more than I ever loved my homeland. And I say to you I who know. I who am called the Mother of the American Legion that war is the greatest curse on earth. From It nothing, anywhere. Is safe. We must stop this thing we women For it is men, not women, who make war. There would never be a war if it was left to women to start it. for all women want the world to be a nice place for little children, and there Is no place for little children In war. First of all we women should demand that only with our consent shall a country take our fathers and our husbands and our brothers and our sons from us and send them into a hell that is more than humans can bear to think of m Gala Mai: Looms Fc: Armistic General Public U Attend Affair, I Drum Corps! J i - A very entertaining which will be followed t i ? and dance next Thurs ber 11, marking the niiu . versary of the signing if Istice and ending the will be duly celebrated Gartleld and Bacchus r Pleasant Oreen Hall, tint! r t pices of the Cyprus Fat Legion and Auxiliary, For commander of the Let.. ! Della Hoffman, head t -- i i cf iary unit, head the a committee. A Drum Corps exhil given on Magna Main s' p. m. The public Is es; to watch these young as they are being gtv tend and participate 1 American Legion conu Angeles. The Cyprus post Inter ' : . ' x ; . ' , the children perform at alt er celebrations in the c ing the competition they i and wanting to have t make the best appear; give suitable advert:, community and state, t Post is putting forth eu y t make this Drtun Cci . s 1 . c i none. In order to do this, t: y i creasing the number of iun forty --one, which will iron more players. Any ore v l have their chidren in the C- , l asked to make applies.!, ny,. i c of the committee. .1 Another feature that It a to the Drum Corps is an 1. irorcry Drum Major who will march at the side of the regular Drum Major juui put on an Individual pprfoimance of her own. Any girl betwren the a of 12 and 18 years and h.,i anywhere between Redwood II. j Lake Point is eligible for sltion. People of this C tiny . ; Next we ought to insist that our make, the choice. be war for precountry prepared The girls wishing to contest ,1 pared so well that nobody would dare to attack us We are a rich make application with the Drum country; we can be sufficient to our- Corps Committee and thrv v ,:i selves. We do not wish to offend any choose the ten most likely . s other. Only we ask that they leave and Introduce them to t'u p, the Armistice dance. T1 a a usin peace But we should be so thoughtful of our position that if will be explained there an it s. any one set foot across our bound- can start getting their vo Thai; i aries, we could take our part receiving the most votes at the . ,..i We should have trained officers, of the contest will be Ilonoj y Drum too You can't learn to make a war Major and will make the trip to I In three months God knows how Angeles with all expenses paid. many thousands of our boys died In The Legion feels that this Is a the first months of that last war because neither officers nor men community affair and asks for the were prepared I want my country support of everyone. The program which Is free to evto have the finest and biggest defence army on earth. If airplanes eryone, begins at 8:00 p. n. i are the thing that will win if we dance and bazaar at wldii a 1 at are forced into another war. lets charge will be made, wBI he have more airplanes than any one 9:00 p. m. Judge E. A. Rob i a cf F Lake City, will be the main ebe and better ones! teaser And another thing... I'd make the of the evening. world realize what war does to men the broken bodies, the blinded eyes, EDUCATON the groping wits. The public sees men who look nice, on paronly the The Cyprus Jr. High school ades and at the big war hospitals; but when you go through the doors observe National Educational V, ; marked "No Admittance, you see with themes, programs and aw n bl different sights Those are the doors les being planned from Noe..bv' I go through when I visit the hos- 7 to November 13. 1937, The daily topics are: pitals and I never announce my Sunday, November 7, Can ' coming. Oh. God, what horrors a war can cause! Worst of all the hor- Educate For Peace? rors to me is the men Monday. November 8, "Buying who are healthy, strong, animals. ucational Service." They look at you they listen to Tuesday. November 9: "The I! you but In their eyes there is no Mann Centennial. life. The thing that makes a human Wednesday. November 10: Our merican Youth Problem " soul is gone from them. Thursday. November 11 Schools ai .1 Armistice Day comes, and I hear the Constitution. people planning for a holiday And Friday. November 13: School Open there will be parades, and the bands House Day. will play, and we shall cheer and Saturday, November 13:LlMo! praise and applaud. But on Arm- Learning istice Day there should be no reThe following Is a message frrm We should President Caroline Woodruff for joicing, no celebration. the bow ourhea&s in prayer' to Ood. Magna Times;- i humbly asking that never again Fathers, mothers and citizens t shall this thing of war come back. America! Visit, your schools duri I am old now I was not exactly American Educational Week hr 1937. Next to the 1 o young In the last war but I would ember go through every bit of sorrow and Itself, the school Is your g , struggle again to march in a great ally In helping to prepare your crusade against war. In war every dren to take their places In "e drop of my blood Is my country's world During this week, let us t:7r There is nothing she could ask of God for schools and for a co. rV me that I would not do But. oh, how a here all may learn to think f -much more gladly would I shed my themselves and then have the fl. blood to buy peace for her peace to dom of Intelligent, self-dn. ( all Fterpity. God give us women the izehshlp. Government by m determination to ship Is repugnant to the Amen?-- . strength and rid our country forever of this threat spirit. Such government wu nev,-b- e to our beloved sons and daughters! needed In America so loi r ih v courtesy of Good House- have an intelligent, rerporx e t . Such a citizens! keeping Magazine. izenry. j great product of our school-- " Kenny Huffaker is reported con- son why education Is so h t t' fined to his home with a severe case In the United States. V- - t y of tonsllltis and complications. A school and help make It t- - r. fast recovery is wished for him. Georgia Mae V.'a i. Js -- nd v 1 YEEII shell-shock- ed 3, r -- , er' i , . |