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Show ma I Ills h X T I tl MAO.'. A. ;L U I ... JAY SLPlEMiER 1 n r.r tfniform, wa a very c e n i e 1 If f O.lC a & vr W t 9 In tr 10 lice Cc: n-- i end Lced hr 1: IXj z.zl Ccurdy CH;i!:. Leeel i Fe Errrdoyed h AH Fre;:ele. V i -- ntir' ccfrj 0:Z3 OCT. 1ST. JLs 44. W iin Im itriak fa 1 Tbe Lions Club took definite action to assist in tbe local unemployment situation at the first meeting of the Club held in the Baptist Church last Thursday evening. A committee comprised of J. C. Denton and L. F. Wamick were appointed to get the list of the deserving unemployed men in this vicinity, and a committee composed of T. F. Jennings, L. C. Healy, Robert Bradford, and Chester Bello, were appointed to recommend local work to county and state officials, with instructions to See that our locality is not overlooked in any regard with respect to the expenditure of public funds ia the relief of Magna-Garfiet- d i LOCAL LIOIIS CLUB RECEIVE PRAISE CONTEST C0I.I-KITT- EE BURNING CAR ENDANGERS FOUR problem Is our problem. Germany, Italy, Australia, every whert yon look or read about Its the same UNEMPLOYMENT. Well we been twenty years bon orlng and celebrating the Inventor who conld save n dollar by knock-- inf aomebody out ot work, now we are paying for It' Machine are a great things but If one replace a hundred men. It dont buy anything. It dont eat anything, while tbe hundred men spend theirs back for food, abetter, and hundreds ot various commodities for them and their families. 80 they nab bars all th theories and plans they want but till yon get rid of something and put peopls back to work, yon alnt going to be able to Refix it Yon can call It publican, Democrat or BolsherlkL But folks got to have work. Co-litlo- Mc.VbisM Sradkmtt, lc.) ' 'O. OFFICERS Dr. George E. McBride waslecttd Commander of the American Legion Post Thursday cveuiag at the Uub Copper Clubhouse. Dr. McBride succeeds C. E. Pick!?, miring president Other elected filters for tbe year are L. M. Robinson, Les Dykes, Sergeant, Ed, Gardner Historian, Wm. Ecketsley, Chaplain, John E. Hull. Sergeant at arms sad Ernest Daybell finance offket. Elect ip ns of the American Legion Auxiliary were also had Thursday evening at the Magna Woman's Club rooms. Mrs. C. E. Pickett succeeded Mrs. Theodore Colombe. Other officMrs. ers chosen were Helen Gallagher, second Mrs. Fay Eckersley of Garfield, aetrt-tarMrs, Wm. R. Macaulcy, historian. Mr. Don Shaw, sergeant at arms Mrs. Ivy Burris and chaplain. Mrs. Charles Furrow; Mix. Ann Rat-ledof Kaysville installed the newly elected officers with very impressive ceremonies. y, Tbe American Legion Post was organized in January, 1929 and hat been a flourishing organization tines that date, with members from Magna, Garfield and surrounding territory. Tbe Auxiliary waa organized later ia the same year and has since been one of the leading womens organizations. A very good representation ia shown in the selection of the officers for the ensuing year. TO Gov. Dern and Other Notables to Participate f loa Picnic At liberty Park - September 20 DATE SET FOR was summoned Tuesday evening at 9:30 p. m. on an emergency call that had s rather unusual aspect. The alarm turned ia was the report of a burning car on tbe Power House Hill. Difficulty was experienced on account of several conwas flicting reports, some said the all burned and others said it would be possible tor tbe fire department to save it, so no alarm waa sent in. It was reported by some "wise guys that the siren would not work on account of the power being off, tbs truth of the matter was that tbe siren was not turned on. Tbe fire truck was there and managed to save the batancc of the car which was ths tires and tbe chases. When the firemen arrived on the Scene, the car was in rapidly consuming flames. With the aid of chemicals, aasited by the quick action of the firemen, the blaze wasextinfeuisbed, Occupants of the car were Mr. and Mrs. at 0QUIRRH STAKE AT U. Drastic measures will be takfB against owners of cpws which are found roaming the streets or in public places if warning hat been heretofore been given to th own-er- s. The Sheriffs office must have the cooperation 'of all owners if th animals art to be kept off th streets. 4 rS Vhe (jporaik Pe&dv oa Committee and Highway Safety and hundreds of radio listeners asked for coipe. Here it it: "Oh. Lord, teach us to drive throagb life without skidding into other peoples business. Preserve oar brake lining, that we may stop before going too far. Help at to hear the knocks in our motors and close our tart to the dashing of other people gears. Keep alcohol ia Our radiators and out of our Absolve us from the stomachs. of mania trying to pass the other fellow oa a narrow toad. Open our eyes to the traffic signs and keep our feet on tbe brakes. Amen. Governor's I'-- s Now, French and American bank- Kfll Cor-fiel- High School musicians their innings at tbe Stats Fair this year, at in other years, but there will THIS DISTRICT be an added incentive in an informal contest' to. be conducted during the WILL BE WELL session, from October 3 to 10. According to plans of th manageREPRESENTED ment, high school bands of Utah will be invited to come to the fair and furSix returning regulars from the nish music on given days at certain University of Utah 1930 Champion- hours. Their toncerta prill be listened to by a committee of judges, who will WARNING ! I with note tbeir points of excellent (Continued on pagt 8) I bankers. er "grant" to Britain n loan leu Plans which havt been tinder way than the amount that the for toms time, to bring together in a British poured out to win th war. social and tentimcntal organization, They won It, hut war does not lt. With the beginning of the school year well started, many inquiries ate being received by the U. S. George (Continued oa page 8) ' bll-llo- ne FLOWER SHOW PROVIDE KOVEL arbnntor. You rend "American and French banker grant n loam to Britain." That word "grant" must sound strange to British ears. When th war was on, Britain was rushing billions to Francs and elsewhere on the continent, sending other her to our Industrialist and hundred of old timers former residen- pay, and they know that bow. ' ts of ths abandoned Lewiston Canyon An American from Chinn admirtt town of Mercur, and their families. "th Chinese dogged patience and These will become s on plans reality Despite tbe lack of water and the courage even in terrif'e floods that extreme torrid heat of the past sum- September 20, when a big picnic will hare mad thirty millions home-le- u, be held at Liberty Park, Salt Lak fifteen million deatttute," mer, the third annual flower show of It seems strange that after five the Oquirrh Stake will be held Wed- Gty, and such an organization per- thousand of civilisation. year nesday. Sept. 15 at tbe Pleasant Chinn ha not learned to control Revival of the old mining camp Green Wardhoust in Magna. the Yangta and other gteat rivers. Residents living between Redwood now seems imminent and, as thoughts 'Then w remember humbly that Road and the west tide of Garfield are have turned to the good old days, with all our machinery and money, invited to exhibit their blooms. Rib- tbe idea of euch an organization has w havent learned to Control th , MlastaslppL bons sad prizes wilt be awarded to crystal! zed. will do it eventually, Machinery A temporary Organization owners of prize winning flowers. Any was however, and ai the late William kind of flower, plant or shrub it wel- formed last week with C W. d Boyce Thompson predicted, will who conceived the idea while store up snrplus flood water in come, Due to the scarcity of flowers this year, ferns and potted plants may visiting the old camp recently, as chair- some inland aea, saving them tor be entered. man, and Hodge Marshall as secre- us in drought, All entries art requested to be in tary, Liberty Park was chosen as tbe .September, with its R, brings their own containers at Pleasant Green meeting place and Sunday, Septemback th oysters, and to many, that ber 20, was selected as the first meetHall by one oclock. Sept, i 6. Hu ia more beautiful than SapMany beautiful and unusual dis- ing date. At first the idea was for the pho's about ths evening that brings play art expected again this year, un- meeting to be held on the old camp back ths child to Its mother. lomebody said the man who tint ladoubtedly .rivaling the profusion of site, but owing to the number of ate an oyster wu brave. Ha Is ua dies childrtn and expected to attend, 500 entries last year that ranged from wlss who doesn't eat them now specimens of cactus plant to gladiolus. and the lack of water and all convenwith their value In food, vitamins A special field educational display of iences there, the committee decided to and easy digestion, 0 wall estab-various flower, namely gladiolus, will elect Liberty Park as the most suitable lished. As for initial ' meet. th be exhibited. by Mr, and Mrs. Ruel E. place Important ns food and aesthe- Paul, who havt bad many prizt winning entries in recent County Flower Shows. Judges of the contest will be Mrs. Ida Hatlstrom, and Mrs. Irene Shelton of Salt Lake, both flower expert well qualified xtt judgrsrny type of flower will havt shrub or plant. A. Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Tom McArthur of Magna. No one .was injured as the men and women were out of tbe car fcef ore th blaze bad gained headway. According to the report given to the sheriffs offibeis the fire was aused by e defect irt tbe Colonel Lindbergh t a 1 k t d In Japan recently. Many heard hha here, serosa the thousands of mile. The American flyer put an Important fact In five words: "There are no distant countries." The world la so small yon nr Inclined to ask, to patiently: "How long must we welt to go to Man and e something newt" one-ten- th STATE FALT TO fix dcpaitiutai 23 an am ENTCTAINI.IENT The local Poor Cl J CriUnal Drttro, Patient CLU Tt Erbjs Use Oyster n NAKED Street a long time, for never was lilt EDUCATIONAL the England- (&l Magna-h-Raise- THIS PRAYER WAS BROADCAST is Pennsylvania recently by there as mneb money In tbs hands ot tbe few as now. So you see n al Safe r.Ictcrist ing care ot each other as long as It la possible to do sot and that win ba Jones, founder and Secretary-Generof Lions International, the local Lions Club was. commended on tbe work which they accomplished during the past year. Mr. Jones states that in bis armuit report 19 the international Convention of Loans Clubs, which was held In Toronto, Canada, last month, he was able to include and give recognition to the part the local Lions Club ptayed in the associations program of service. The record of their service, as taken directly from Mr. Jone report to tbe Convention is as follows: YntGTrom benefit d aid flood victims, show to picture distributed 1.200 safety book coven among grade school pupils. Sponsored Bnsiness Confidence Week, Conducted old clothes drive. Secured employment for 42 men. Had tlectrie and telephone poles moved from busy street intersection, entertained local business men at luncheon. Prayer Suggested by Mr Hoover la going to Insist on tbe people tak- t 10 free getting together a sum ot money for tbe coming fall and winter. 4 11, 1931 Fonn rojrr7 ELECTS Tbe Uuh Copper Duck Club will b formally opened October lit at 12 o'clock noon by the salute of approximately 200 guns. Mr. V. D. Heath, secretary of tbe that the following club, announces Leaders. rules must be observed and strictly You see tbe whole thing come conformed with: Location of blinds must be made about over the amount of the "Dole. They were running abort from 6 p. m. Tuesday, September 15, ot money, and wanted to cut down to 12 midnight Thursday, Sept. 17. on tho amount glTen to the unemMembership fees tills jest wUl.be ployed. Well these bare been geU S2.00 to members of last year, and unemployment. ting that ao long that Its Ilka say new members who art employees, S3, The Club decided to hold the reguins, Now here, you been eating to new members who are not employ- lar meeting twice a month, instead of meals a day but We got to ees. once a month, and the days to be the cut yon to two." The unemployed Shooting will begin Oct. 1 at 12 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each i are NOT working, but they are la n position to dictate. Well Ramsey o'clock noon. All shooters must have month with ao variations. wanted to cut ths Dole In half. a blind. It was also decided to conduct a So Instead they just, cut bis an Any member shooting before 12 drive for membership to add to the thorlty In halt Then they said in noon will be suspended from the club number of citizen available to carry order to glrs him a kind ot a dig for all times. on tbe necessary community work. aided exit. "You go form a will be every day in days Shooting T. F. Jennings, made a report of Cabinet, and see whet you can the progress of the .Committee ap. do with it" That means that be October. can take In a tew from each party. pointed to oppose tbe construction of So h got him three Conservatives the Salt Air Road. t three Labor and a couple of LiberThe next meeting of the organizaals. Ths Liberals are ths old Lloyd tion will be held on Thursday SepGeorgs Party, and they are tho tember 24, at 8 p. m. in the Baptist smallest party, but neither ot tho Church. others bars a majority so that In a letter just received from Mel-ei- n working In 11 tbe big Cities i" G!0N ted To Get Survey 01 Lien LGCAI Llecn end Gerl:;!d W . A er Committees j O at! leaves them like ths Progressives In our Senate. They art ths ones yon. have to deal with before yon put anything over. Yon know Ur Hoover Is sorter light about that "Dole." Ha seas - what it has dons for England, and he knows what It would do tor this Country. Ot course no Country In Its right mind would aver adopt the methods that England did. That la just give people money that conldent get work, and not make them do something tor It Just let them sit and draw enough pay to live on. Its got to bo dons by giving them something to do for that money. Tbats . what, mined -- tho whole plan over there. I will never forget In one ot tho X Arkansaw towns that I visited with Frank Hawke last gear on our tour. They had been feeding something over three hundred in their Soup kitchen, and one night they announced that they bad arranged ao that everyone would be given ' work tho next morning at about (1 think it was $LE0 a day). Yon conld get a- - real meal In town for 15 cents, and after three meals that would have left yon fit cants. Well tbe next morning there was . lesa than seventy five out ot the three hundred showed np. So yon see there la where England pulled their boner. Yon cant just give people something for nothing, yon got to do something for what yon get. Now they got big to t f II mao. Cut Just like all the Leader every-whthe Victim ot the slump. Being President or Leader ot any Country during the last two years was Just like' arriving at th cross Ing Just as ths stop sgnal was against you. Thera la nothing you can do but just stand and watch your predecessor get through a flying, and you wait till somebody ' twitches something over which you hare no control. I dont sup- poso there Is a Leader today who. It he had knowa what waa la store - tor him, wouldent bars thrown the job right back la your tacs wbea offered It Its just an off season tor . w. b Five YcrJi eO' fas BUY ERL Y EILLS-Y.- VJ I know la Juet what I read h La a paper. Lot of Prim 1 have r z::l u 9 dr th l a e i l. t w broke n with yon. Four Mr Ramsey LHi Donald he 1 till la ther bat under another XU'. 1 Aanrja Gh 7 i. , m J pw 2Ayo&rs of playing Secretary Marshall has sent out letters to more than a hundred former residents, whose addresses are known to him. The invitation is meant for all former residents, however, whether they receive a formal notice or not. towns ot Uuh. and per- tic vain ot the oyster, according to William !L Ray, ot the General Foods Corporation, in the tact that th oyster season opening provide employment tor 40,000 additional men. That ia welcome. Thi year, the United . - 1 haps Nevada, California and Wyoming, will be represented. In Utah, Ogden, Park City, Provo, Bingham, Eureka, Tooele. Garfield Magna Murray and Pleasant jGrove, in addition to Salt Lake City, will have represen- tation. The meeting is ailed for 12:00 o'clock, noon, Sunday, September 20, at the pavilion at Liberty Park. After th business organization hat been made, and picnic served, th remainder of the afternoon will he given over t renewals of acquaintanct and reminiscence of former days. Governor Dern, who is a former Mercur resident, has signified his intention to attend, and brief ulks will perhaps be mads by the Governor and other prominent in the history of those early days. The General Committee consist! of D. L. Underwood, Garfield, Chair man, J. R. Jarvis, Magna, Publicity, O. W, Kumrow, Jack Garfield, Shafer and Dr. J. G Hardic of Salt Lake. Reception Committee, Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Conely, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baker, Mr. and Mrs. O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Bryan, Mr, and Mrs. Miner Aldredge, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Countryman, Mr. and Mrs. William Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kemp, and Mrs. Ida Stwart. Entertainment Committee, Mrs. C. W. Evers, Mrs. G W. Corfield. Mrs. Hodge Marshall, Mrs. D. L. Underwood, Mrs. D. L. Wilson, Mrs. J. R. Jarvis, Mrs. Charles Heritage, Mrs. Robert Pickle. Objects of tbe society are to renew and pronfote friendships and foster the social and sentimental spirit of unity unsurpassed in the history of this one famous old mining amp. - ship eleven will be buttressed by a tcort of reserves and promising frosh material when the football athletes try out in the initial skirmish of th 1931 campaign. From latest information, th entire squad will number about (0. Of tbit number, three Magna boys, (Continued on page 8) hg-M- BP riirA tor crop will be eboui eighteen million bushels, and by 1933, according to Mr. Raya, "the yield will be stepped np to more than 80,000,000 bushels." Ths female oyster never heard of birth control, and lays millions of sggs at a time. with Big b usineet la her, to make those eggs snrvivs to appear on ths half shell and otherwise Thanks to modern refrigeraand other tion, "qnlck-freestnmethods, ths oyster is delivered condition. everywhere in prim And, thank to th proliflo mother oyster, with proper care the crop need never be leu. In New York, public schools, wisely, will probably postpone opening dsy because of Infantile paralysis. When In doubt, refrain," is sound advice. But how children get infantile paralysis, nobody knows exactly. Fortunately, tt is proved that n serum, mad from th blood of patients that hava recovered, and th patients may he monkey, win save childrens lives. Dealing with 'sock n mystertoon disease, yon are reminded of Upton Sinclair's ancedot about the man down South, determined not to get yellow fever. He stood outside th store until everybody had left It, then entered to do his purchasing. While he wu outside, n mosquito bit him, and gave him yellow fever. ' Our best minds should pay attention to Deterdlng, Dutch-Britloil man, who advocates bimetallism, letting silver resume its place ns money, instead of making gold the only standard, thus destroying th bnying power of eight hundred million human beings. High finance cannot sneer at Deterdlng, for is finance. Industry, business and the power to grab things, all over the Torld, Deterdlng hu taught not one, but 1C9 lessons to our hardest boiled F.nan- rial geniuses, the oil men. They shiver and show their upper canines when they hear th Dah-maa- 's name. ah Karl NaumeetnlX tf Jrot r walked across th I J on water ekla." w; ..'l t been very Important when I leon waa awaiting f:r a wind to Uhe tt e f' - "1 s Vi Fr r r r ' t " . ! ' - - ' Tlt H" 1 r 1st 1 ' |