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Show Week This Arthur ij ERIsbans WLat All UT Let the People Know Shorter Sermon. IIACL.'A, UTAH. FRIDAY UALCH MI. Til YEAB So, He Took $75,000. ! la RAPS SYSTEII More money. Shudder at the word Inflation." It you must, and shiver with th creep at mention of silver, If you choose. But In Home way, and of some kind, this country should have more money. It needs more money, not to stop petty hoarding by Individuals, but to end disastrous hoarding by banks, blamed If they hoard, and blamed if they do not maintain liquidity." In the Sahara Desert one man will kill another tor a cup of muddy water, and Arabs kilt their camels to get the water hoarded la th camels stomachs. That does not happen on th edge of Lake Superior, where there' Is plenty of fresh water. . Hoarding would stop, . dread of new enterprises would vanish, if more money were really plentiful. Business men who havt borrow cd and paid faithfully, all thslr Uvea, cannot borrow now. How can I they employ the idle! It fwt have eoaoethlng .that, th people want, let them know and you can sell it, good times or bad. Ur. Strong, president of the Buick Company, knows that, and proves It. Publishers will learn with Interest that in what remains of this month and in early April hs will spend on million dollars la advertising, telling people what he has and emphasizing one particular point, to utilise th power of repe- R. VERNE MC CULLOUGH UC CULLOUGH IS LION CLUB SPEAKER . Mr. Jackling also said improvements tpon better snd higher metal prices would not be expected nntil buying and consumption are somewhat back ' Comagain to their former status. metal better prices Jthc menting upon copper head said. The outlook is not comforting. - There is practically no buying, snd untd buyers begin taking the metal off the market there k not much chance for better prices. The industry has been unable for some time to sell as much as it is producing, Resources of the producers will not, of course, permit them to continue piling up the metal forever, bnt vt are hopeful that conditions will improve before thoee resonrees art exhausted." , R. Vera McCullough, prominent Salt Lake Attorney, was the . guest speaker at the Magna Garfield Lions Club regular meeting held in the Baptist Church last evening, Mr. McCullough cbosc for his subtition. Th flret of this month Batch ad- ject The Depression. Its Cans and ". The speaker urged that Mr. Jackling, accompanied by Mrs. vertising appeared in over 1,000 its Remedies consolidated arrived in Salt Lake in their be of nnits government counJackling, newspapers, throughout tbs expense and private car, the Cyprus. D. D. Mofto reduce governmental th in also general leading try, taxes; offered statistic! to show that fat, vice president snd general manmagazines. the governmental costs inert sard 380 ager of the Utah Copper Company and that the governmental sad Mrs. Moffat, met the visitors nt percent, thousand Western revenue revenue has increased only 60 the station. Twenty-tw- o ' Union messenger boys delivered percent; emphasized the fact that gov00,000 telegrams, all containing ernments, school boards, businesses th same message about Buick. and individuals must team to spend This Is really advertising tor it kss than they make in income or the combines tbs power of simplicity ultimate result will be bankruptcy Mr. McCullough gave a very optiwith tha great power of repetition. Tou cant maks business better mistic view of the future outlook for prosperity. Saying that he believed merely by talking about It. that the people of this nation have the - Funeral service for Loui F. Bello. to control the situation.' and 74, wbo died of pneumonia at the ability The sales tax will probably go that from now on conditions would borne of bit son, Chester L. Bello, modified, through, somswhst improve. Friday afternoon, were held Sunday thanks to the assistance of Ur. Norval Catheter and Me. J. E. zf D. S. tempo ajni.the Hnnxer-ot Hall Laka-whead His rtt Romnep-of-SaTammany lr guentr Ward Chapel. ; Curry, ' hiss twenty votes in and spoke briefly. organisation with prayservices were T. f. Jennings, reported fsvorsb er TheEarl F. Day. opened Congress. Congressman Rainey, of by road aontb the 21st on proIllinois, tells William Green, presi- progress Bishop George A. Little, in offerject. stating that the county commisdent of the American Federation sion ing consolation to the bereaved family, The its construction. assured had with ot Labor, who oppose tha sales recalled bis carl? acquaintance employment of local men on the job Mr. Bello at a of kindliness, tax: ' neighbor with the it the major consideration assistance in any worthy It yon best that tax it will b Lions Committee. admirable traits of endeavor, and R. C. Parks reported that the necessary for tbs Government to reHe related various incicharacter. the all that ot of the the duce substantially dub, asking pay the life of Mr. Bello which School Teachers of Magna and Gar- dents in Government employes." the deceased's outlook and revealed the to field live here was presented perception of life, which Mr Little Board School last Granite Thursday Churches of Connell Th Federal idealistic action would be taken in tbit stated was one of the most ot Christ In America will recom-- " and that be bad ever .seen. . future. near mend shorter sermons, an excellent Sidney J. Reid also spoke at the H. C. Anderson, reported that the Ides in some cases. Utah Coppsy. Club .;M Arranged to services snd highly landed Mr. Bello's "'x'r"A &w 'words)' stimulating 'much' have smokers on dates not conflicting exemplary' life. President 'Isiic W. religious thought, are better than many with the dates of the Lions meeting. Coon told of Mr. Bellos A vote of thanks was extended to work snd his teachings which be liv-,e- d words that burden thought. np to snd tangbt bis children to Radio competes with the the Copper Club 'Officials for this uphold. Other speakers at tbs imchurches, bnt some preachers need kind consideration. Miss Helen Pantos, sang two solos, pressive services were Bishop S. A. fear no such radio competition. snd George Miss Audrey Peterson as the pi- Cornwall of Holladay with When Henry Ward .Beecher sold anist. Reid, wbo both spoke very highly of a good looking young mulatto slave the deceased and related tales of his commendable traits of honesty and girl at public suction la the pulpit of his Brooklyn church to illustrate fair dealing in all of his transactions. A vocal duet was given by Jack the meaning ot slavery, th crowd could not have been lured sway by Herzog and Ren Holt, snd a xylo phone solo was rendered by Claron any combination ot crooners, diaJack Herzog gave a vocal Alldredge. logue comedians, or dance music solo and Mrs. Hilda Stevenson sang orchestras. offer It 'was reported to SbeAff P. A. if soprano solo. Robert Jones Masses of cd the closing prayer. Swensoa-Huffakthe Hanks that Ot all news Items on the bill ot floral luxuriant flowers and beautiful Sun into was broken tars, th one Interesting a majority Furniture storeor banked high, were in evivery early Monday offerings ot Americana is th fact that day evening thieves dence snd showed the high regard snd enwho gained morning by Babe Rath consents to accept held trance through s door on the roof esteem in which Mr. Bello was friends of this vicinity. his $75,000 for playing baseball this and descended s many the by into starway Albert were Pallbearers Coon, year. He wanted (80,000. main part of the store. Is In money, Th public interested After s checkup by proprietors Al- Ge&rg Shaffer. Lewis Coon, George Fuelner, Golden Bird snd Ben Vart lideeply interested In baseball and ms Swenson snd Frank Huffaker, it en. Interment was made in the Wasvarvaluable a radio, that was found the at ot th art applying power atch lawn cemetery. end of a bat It Is especially Inter- ious articles of silverware and a num the pocket-knive- s of ber comprised ested in personality. Babe" Ruth bulk of the loot taken. has Lhgna Picjaeer Paid Tribute At Services Sunday L ever-willi- iero-luti- on Valuable Loot Stolen Frca Furniture Store Total estimated savings It The last words of able men are Interesting. George dTJtassy sug- gests this contrast: ) J y' Cecil Rhodes So much to d& So little done." My work la George Eastman done. Why wait?" Fortunate hs who can say "My work la done. Bo many leave the world feeling that they have don nothing or at best only a small part of what might hav been dons with harder work and greater devotion. (IkinUfQehiMiSrpdttsW where I live I awakened out of m y sleep about 1:80 ta the morning by a phone calL It wee from New York and was tram William was Speaker Gtes Democratic Aid To Wage-Eearn- er Judge Clifford Dalby of Salt Lake explained in a very cleat snd concise manner- - what the Democratic party has done for the wage- - earner. Monday evening at the Womens dab rooms before a large audience, composed of members of the Magna Ladies Democratic Study Group, hatbands snd friends. Judge Dalby related instances whereby the Democratic party in various bad aided the ways and cited general benefits that resulted from the help extended to the workers by the Democratic Party. The speaker of the evening gave a very informative and interesting speech. A male quartet from the Magna Petteisson, Ward, comprising Matt Vern Taylor. C H. Call snd Mark seBailey rendered several musical lections. Mrs. T. E. Burke, chairman of the organization, presided at the meeting. Lisle Smith, formerly announced to talk at this meeting, will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the group, Monday evening. April 1 8 at S o'clock p. m. at the Magas Womens Dub. All interested art invited to attend. wage-earn- er $ Randolph Hsarst Jr. B.. . FRED E. HAMLIN 85,000 If these savings are instituted, the net budget for 1932-3- 3 should be Text Books 9 1 1,12 a re, from-.$- f &QQ let J6QQQ Expenditures, fottext boQk higher than for the preceding year or two and higher by thousands of dollars than for any preceding year oyer a period of time. The suggested reduction in this budget of (6,000 would, eves then, make the text book allowance higher than for preceding years snd would be a conservative estimate of needs. Hamlin In Campaign ToSsU Utah to Utahns ial Fred E. Hamlin, noted in Salt Lake City for bin activity- in the" Know Your Salt Lake and Utah, snd SeppUtt "Covered Wagon Days", ha embarked With the exception of the preceding year, the budget for 1931-3- 2 upon a campaign, of "Selling Utah excess in betwsen more of for than and $6000 (3000 preceding to provides Utah", Mr. Hamlin, who will is reduction small the with outlav Th fot $2000 very compared yean. conduct and manage the "Official this same purpose for previous ygsn. Guide" for Utah and the Intermoua-tai- n Maintenance and capital outlay. country commenced a campaign While w appreciate that in some placet in the District s bnilding of education at Tremonton. Wednesunder normal be disand that conditions, justifiable slight might program, in addressing the comforts might result by curtailing all capital investment, for that reason a day evening Lions Dub. hi reduction of $34,000 the maintenance and capital outlay expenditures will Plans method and ways of advertisstill allow as outlay of $45,000 for any construction work, that is found ab ing the great tourist attraction of solntcly imperative, plus needed maintenance. Utah, and man to get traveler to 2. ESTIMATED REVENUES 1932-3remain in the Mat long enough to From sum sources see the wonders here, were explained From local sources: to the large meeting. (Based upon an estimated satesaed valuation in th Tb Official Guide, will be s pubDistrict of S40,000,000, th levy of 10.18 lication circulated in th entire tourist mills (tbs statutory limit) will yield 407,200 and traveler system throughout the Miscellaneous: country, and will give information Revenue from interest on sinking fund, tent to the visitor which will enable them on buildings snd other sources 13,500 to get around the state in the best manner. Total estimated revenues $640,725 Other speakers at the meeting were We believe that them estimates snd these recommendations will be found sound snd practical and will mult in the, maintenance snd operation Harry Beckett, manager of the Bigeof ont schools without hardship, but of conns nndet a regime of economy, low Hotel at Ogden, Chauncey West, Manager of tb Ncwboust which rarely the present economic situation not only justifies, but demands. Assistant From the fact that this committee is so thoroughly representative oi Hotel at Salt Lake City, and Howard all taxpaying hUemt. wc snbmit that it reflects dearly and substantially the Jarvis Secretary of the Utah' State wishes and sentiments of tht. taxpayers and patrons at large wbo have had Pres Association. opportunity to make first hand investigation of the subject. Tre-moat- ' 3. -- Taxpayers Protest BOARD OP EDUCATION DIVIDED A s yon already know, the request for an increase of 2 mills over the statutory limit docs not represent the mndivided opinion of the Board. That fact in itself no doubt is significant to the Board of County Comminioncrt snd will be considered indicative of the fact that the request really does not emanate from that aonre. Against Granite Tax Increase Levy It was unanimously voted Saturday k the Granite School Board of Education to withdraw its request to th board of county commissioners for a increass in levy for the CONCLUSION ' In conclusion we wish merely to all to your attention that, at patrons of tb school, as fathers snd as taxpayers, wt yield to no one in sympathy and appreciation of onr educational system. Bnt wc do submit that under these trying timet w are not in s financial condition to add to one present tax burden. We submit, further, chat th operation of the schools in the Granite District for th coming year on the bast radiated by this committee will not tirrtailnWffi of arecttsary atfmik ancf wUl not invotrt any Unwii retrenchments, bat will .rather make pomibl the continuation of onr schools a taxpayers, will be able to assume. at a cost which-wc- , 1 next fiscal year at a special meeting attended by farming, smelting, mining, railroading and manufacturing repre- - ?' RESPONSIBILITY AND DECISION WITH COUNTY COMMISSIONERS The law specifically has placed this responsibility upon the county commissioners to determine tb jastifiatioa for this increase. We regard this as a wise provision from the fact that the county commissioners are close to the actual situation, are sympathetic with the local conditions snd are fully aware of the economic conditions that prevail among tbeit constituents. Therefore, with yonr knowledge of th situation, snd in view of the financial set ap which we hav her presented, we confidently look forwaid to you denial of the application foe the increase levy. Respectfully submitted, TAXPAYERS COMMITTEE GRANITE SCHOOL DISTRICT By y - - t . ' Committee vvuwvwwvwwwwvwvwvwwvwvwwvwwvwwv CHURCHES YILL Wayward Boy OBSERVE EASTER Given Reproof Jordan Students SERVICES HERE Sheriff P. A. Hanks stated ThursEnroll At Granite Easter services will be abeerved in Calvin S. Smith, Superintendent of the Granite district, made the state- all churches of this vicinity, including Magna, Garfield, and Pleaunt ment Monday that the Granite Dis the Green L. D. S. Wards. Ont Lady of fat snd schools an registtact taking Lonrdc Church and the Community ering as many students from the Jordan district as it is possible to do so. Baptist Church. There will be the traditional EastThe Jordan district schools dosed last ConsecraFriday after s proposed bond failed er breakfast and Sna-ri- s tion service at the Baptist Church on to pass by th taxpayers vote. Smith stated that, Fourth East Street Sunday morning Superintendent Most of onr classes are already filled at 7:00 a. m. followed with Sunday to capacity, but we are finding room school worship, and special Easter for tom of the applicants from tbs program in the evening at 7:30 p. m. in participated in by all membra of tb neighboring district, particularly An interesting program of the Jnnior High Schools. Wc will church. be able to take very few into the high poems, songs, and small playlets comschool, as we had an increase this year memorating the rise of Christ from of 140 students in onr own district the Grave. and did not employ any additional Friday service with the following cbnicbe participating. Baptist Christteachers. The reason for permitting 'Jordan ian, Congregational, Lutheran. Methdistrict pupil to register in Granite odist, Presbyterian, were held at the First Methodist Episcopal schools is to help the students to comChtirch, plete their year's work was th ex- - Friday afternoon from 11:40 to 3:-0- 0 la nation made p. m. Jtev, E. B. Pace, pastor of by Superintendent mith. - The Granite district board the Magna Baptist Cbnrch, gave an does not guarantee to graduate the new address. The Word of Sonship, "Fathstudents as Jordan has been operating er. into Thy hands 1 commend my on a 11 year program while Granite spirit. Hymns were led by Rev J. P. has ran a Payne and Rev. E. C Chandler, with program. Th Granite schools are receiving assisting organists Frank W. Atpcr the and Mr. E. W. Moffer. many more applications from Easter Sunday-schoJordan district than they can take cate worship will be held in the L. D. S. Wards at 10: of. f -- 12-ye- ol Preceding the meeting, the taxpayers committee had made a survey of various territories in the district to ascertain how th people and t?oay-r- a felt about the increase. It was stated by the committew that in the majority of instances, opposition to the tax increase was very much in evidence. Tb statement was made by Chairman Emil Feullner that, "This action wss taken by the taxpayer of the district. who represented s majority of th taxable wealth for tb reason that the economic condition of sll taxpayers of all classes is at such s low ebb that they were opposed to any of any kind whatever, due to their inability to meet any increase in taxes. The meeting expressed complete sympathy with the whole school system tad with the objectives which they have endeavored to achieve, but feel that the time has arrived when th same drastic economics will have to take place in the educational field a hat been imposed upon all private interest!, large and small. We are asking the board of Ed ncation, instead of adding to the bur den to make a careful study of th budget to discover wherein economics can be had, curtailments made and rearrangements bad in the payroll that the present levy will be found sufficient to meet all the actual quirements of the schools. in-c- ra Emil Fuelner, Hyrum Bennion, H. Claude Anderson J. T. Erekson, Geo. A. Little Martin Rasmussen L. K. Nicholson. tr The Interstate Commerce Commission forbids the Pullman Company, which renders great public service and has a hard time making It pay, to charge extra when one berth la occupied by two passengers. 'Why the forbidding? A hotel charges more when two sleep in on room. The Pullman Company supplies special service, comfort and safety to the extra passenger. It depends tor its prosperity on the number of psseengers carried. Why ahonld It not charge reasonably for service rendered? The proposed charge Is reasonable, the far for one. only one-fif- th little ransh THIS MORNING A GROUP OF PEOPLE COMPOSING A TAXviPAYERS' COMMITTEE SUBMITTED THE FOLLOWING LETTER Employees snd citizens of this and TO THE COUNTY COMMISSION. REGARDING THE TWO MILL cinity were veritably heartened cheered by the announcement .made TAX INCREASE ASKED FOR B Y . THE GRANITE DISTRICT; by D, C. Jackling, president of the Salt Lake City, Utah. Utah Copper Company who arrived in Salt Lake Sunday Arening. that the Match 25. 1932. company would not dose its plants. To The Honorable, Mr. Jackling stated that although Board of County Commissioners. there were not any more hopeful signs City H County Bnilding, in the copper trade, there it also noth- City. Rei Proposed 2 Mill increase in Granite School District ing at the present time to authorize Gentlemen: 1 serious changes in the schedule of opSupplementing our letter of Match 22nd; erations of the company's properties. The committee of taxpayers, representing the different classes of taxinterests from different section within the District, have jointly nude Mr. Jackling said, "We are hopeful paying a careful investigation of th school budget for the Granite District which has even that conditions will improve, cesnltcd in the following information snd recommendations: though be also said that nothing deftotals Th budget for 1931-3- 2 $724,925 inite relative to the further curtailment 1. SUGGESTED SAVINGS or prospects for increasing production, Onr iavestigitiou snd survey justify the following recommendationi was in view. for savings: $43.000 Salary readjustments The copper president said. "I anText book curtailments 6.000 v . nounced several months ago, that noCurtailment of 2,000 conditions supplies calamitous thing short of Savings is maintenance and capital would force uS to suspend operations. 34,000 outlay I repeat the statement now. 1 1 know la just what I read la the n, and what I hear on way and another. On night out at ay TAX COminTEE SUDr.HTS LETTER ON COFFER HEAD GIVES HOPE SCHOOL TAXES TO COUNTY COMMISSION FOR INDUSTRY .turning? , bCvrly mijA W4aa i NO. 43 pa-per- What doe thi country need! What do condition demand t What would make wheel be 3, 1S32 day that two rifles stoles from the V. U. Butters residence. Fourth South and the Main Highway, Match 6 have been recovered. A trio of boys, Newell Baker, Kenneth Reid snd Bus Wahlis entered the home the evening of Match 6 and Golfers parloined tb guns, but in as much as tbs gnns were recovered and as it is 3( the first offense of tb three boys, they were placed on probation after receiving a severe reprimThe annual meeting of the Copper Golf Dub, previously ached uled Jor and, atLthe Sheriffs office. Wednesday, March 23. has been post BIRTHDAY PARTY poned as President Frank O. Hay mond was- - unexpectedly called to CalMrs. Lee Self entertained at a birth- I couldent tor a momentthlak what la tho world It was about I had Just been ap to his fathers ranch about half way between rrtseo and hews and I thought maby 1 did something np there that I shonldent Maby some ot the silver is missing. Msby there le an old William tbe Conqueror Tapestry mlasplaeed. la tact there In so much devilment ap there that a country troy could to. that I couldent tvnk ot what It wa a had dona. I remembered riding off horseback with the eattle boaa, and speeding the whole dny, when I should have beta maby with tbe other guests at the Castle, Bnt there wss lots of lawyers among tbe guests, and I knew cows better thaa I did Lawyers. There la a way fit leiafln Studying' n 'cow' about her, but a lawyer? There baa never been any course at nonage devised where yon baa take la What makes a lawyer like be ier This young BUI Hsarst Jr. to a mighty promising young fellow, aad looks like ko to going ta pick ap W. R.s trail and keep the Ink smear Ing over kali the pulp wood ot Canada. Then when he says, "Tha Ltad-ber- g Baby has been kidnapped," well that put a different complexion oa Ufa Whqt did General Hoaje taking Manchuria amount to? Wa would give the whole mess ot caadb dates on both sides tor tho return ot the Baby, , It was Just one ot thoee things ' that hit yoa right betwsea tbe syce. It wss then five thirty la the morning la Nsw York, and he said they had been np nil night working oa the case. He said that he had Jut had Arthur Brisbane oa tha wire to a conple ot hoars down at his home New Jersey, and Mr. Brisbane wanted him to get are, that I waa the last newspaper man to have seea the child. Aad would 1 ten cm soma more about It? So I told him what little I knew over the phoa which dident taka me long. Its as I bare told yon Is my little dally blnrb, wa have spent the day ont them not at the Llndberg home, bnt at tho Mot-ro- w home, whore tbe Ltndbargs live moat of tho tlmo. la tact my wlfo and I discussed going home that evening aa te whether the Llndbergs would eve live at their new home. Yoa see It was started before Mr. Morrow's death. But since then, of oourse that puts a whole new complexion on all their Uvea. Mrs. Morrow Is naturally crasy about the Baby, aa are all the family, and they have this great big lovely homo at Engl wood, that this Baby and tho Family all being there would Just help ta maka np for some ot the ton ot Mr. Morrow. Yon dldent And public man Ilka that once In a lifetime. Be had ability combined with eoamoa sense. Everything that oome ap ha Just took all tho "Hooey" oat ot ft and brought It down to Just ta av try day problem. The bigger the proto lem th cuter It waa to aolvo diplomatically with him, tor ba knew It only took square dealing oa both sides, and tha other fellow knowing how on tho level Morrow wee, why naturally he turned "Straight too. We all know a lot ot those UP tie old on horse papers la Now York hav taken din at Llndberg. It made a lot, ot them eore because he dldent want their publicity. They cant understand anyone that dont To Meet Wed. March high-scbo- ol day party Thursday afternoon of last week in compliment to the birth anniversary of her small danghtrr, Dora. Games snd refreshments were y small guests. . enjoy-ecTV- 00 a. m. Snnday morning with even- services commemorating Easter and its significance. Special sacramental services will be held at the Magna ward in the evening with members of the High council as special ing guest. Special service will be also held at Onr Lady of Lourdes Cbnrch on second East Street. ifornia, will be held in the committee room of the Bingham and Garfield Railway offices at Magna, next Wed nesday, March 30. Every member of th club is nrged to attend this vital meeting, as a varied list of important items relative to the welfare of the club will, be Tentative plans for 1932 golfing activities on the local links, whether or not the dub will engage a pro for the coming season and other important subjects will be brought out at tbe meeting. Since tbe early spring weather, many golfers have been playing the ' coon daring the week, and, report that it is dried out, snd in p .. condition.' , tip-to- iar want tkslr names in tha papers. Hs did his stunt and h s wanted to be let alone, and Uve his life the way he sew fit. But u no. These birds must start tormenting him, whea he dont do Uke they want him to, then the little scandal sheets started Gunning" tor him. Why there le nothing that he has done since hie flight that baa not fleeted credit on him and the whole people who are proud of him. Ho roes are made e ery little while, but only one In a million conduct themselvs afterwards so that K makes ns proud that we honored" them at the time. Aa I hava alwaya i argued that fellow haa a native tltutlon to do the right thing. la China, Japan, Mexico France 0 New Jersey, he resent mad a wrong move yet. His wife has proven a lovely a west American GlrL She has at tbe risk of bar own Ilf taken ap her husbands profession, c lt3Z. |