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Show This Week . h JUlilUt &CUJX) DRISBANB Vfhj Balance It? An Indian or Freedom Pennijr't First Billion Government j A like children with a puxzle, try No-Pl- an Fruit-Grow- bonds and calling im- A large attendance was present 'at dance. the Leap-YeThe dancing usually - accorded to girls privilege Vert extruded to the boys and hilarity reigned at the evenings fun of merriment ae tbe girls were compelled to hunt up the boy and ask them for dances. For a night the girls reigned supreme. Five orchestras, who contributed their service free, played during tbe evening, including Percy' Pep-ster-s. Midnight Melodians, Knights of and Melody. Dick Riddt orchestra Seven Keys. Mr. Summerhaya stated Thursday that be personally, and on behalf of the band member wished to express hi appreciation to tbe orchestras and patrons for their splendid cooperation evinced at the dance. prove? ar It is said: We must balance our for. budget to maintain credit with eign - nations. - WThy - worry- - about foreign nations? If they paid what bal- The Nation's capital will be a very beautiful city when finished, the work of tearing down and building op completed. It is beautiful now, as you stand on tns Capitol steps and look over the fine buildings, the Washington Monument, the Lincoln Memorial, the White House, on one side ot It the War Department, on the other the Treas' ury with its troubles. dome figof the stands On top and" hat ure' earinglTloBg'-eiO- a seem to be featners In Its hair, gome one tells you it in an Indian chief. If so. It may comfort that Indian In the happy hunting grounds to know that tbe average American, white, doesnt amount to much more than the average indl&n now. Anotber tells you tnat it is a figure of freedom. An. unregenerate Congressman from New York remarks, You can get a laugh out of that, with prohibition. t , , We have a valuable, profitable country, it we could only persuade it to start jup and get going" again. A report of the Pennsylvania Railroad, for instance, shows that the institution, managed by General At terbury, bas paid during the past million year more than forty-tw- o dollars in dividends, and since its incorporation in ISIS, has paid one million dolthousand and thirty-onlars to stockholders. This is interesting because tbe Pennsylvania is the first railroad to pass the billion e dollar mark in dividend payments. s be musical pro- Elmet L Goshen gram. Cyprus Students File Petitions ; For Graduation following student. numbering 81, are prospective gradnates of tbe Cyprus High School for the year The - 19J2; George Abbot, Claroa Alldredge, Duane Anderson, Wanda Anderson, Carl Ashby. Rex Bateman, Lorraine Bawden, Josephine Benson. Marvin Bertoch. Ann Bradford, Joseph Broderick. Glenn Caboon. Phyllis Caraey. Mae Clarke. Lloyd Clement. Nelson Claude Colligan, Eugene Collins," DeLuca. Coon, Don Davidson, Eva Edgar Evans, Thelma Evans, Wilmot Rbea Farnsworth, Grace Farrow, Gour-leGarside, Marjorie Gee Ralph Sam. Harding. Beatrice Hansen, Harold Harkness, Kathleeft Harmon. Ida Harris, Lyle Henroid, Wendell Hibler, Orville Hoffman. Evelyn Irving, Teresa Jacketta, Eugene Jarvis, Evelyn Jenkins. LaMar Jensen, Emil Joneaand Mary Jones, ' Other are Harris Kemp, Murial Larson- ,- Waldo Littlefield,-Conatan- ee Marshall, Marjorie Lovell, Doyle Ann McOU. James McGill, Gladys McLeod, Eva Mettg. Florence Merrill, Josephine Mix, Randy Moeaser, Willi Orgill, George Pehrson, Blanche Ruth Jane Pettit, Reb Powell, Earl Rardin, Dorothy Rasmussen, Hisako Sako, Beryl Verne Reese, Carl Simmons, Lodicy Sheffield, Smith, Woodrow Smith, Ve Speer, Pauline Stewart, Keith Spratley, Bruce Sutton, Orvil Taylor, Allen Terry, Celia Thomas, Kelly Titcomb, Keith Tomlin. Clyde Walter, Irene Wilde, Violet Wilkin. Wendell Wil kin. , .McKay Wimsati s Hekt., y. Ohio, labor Pet-erto- n, , 5 Just at present this big Government, like n car off the track. Is through space, not quite certain in what direction it is going When n boy makes n small stone skip on s pond. lt matters little whether it turns left or right But It does when the greatest, richest country in the world, lmt tales the skipping stone and pur sues its career without a plan. , Our problem is lack of employ-.mon- t and while feeble, futile efforts are made to solve that problem, fools invent a tax system that "would discourage all enterprise, and make .lack ot employment greater ' than ever. g Under our system? the Individual may lead his life and pursue happiness la his pwa way, even when hie happiness Involves making more money than he needs. In the course of his enterprises he employs other men, who In turn d velop their ideas ot happiness, and pursue their plans.' Let. half baked in competitive system such as ours, say to the Individual, You may initiate enterprises, accumulate profits, but we shall take the profits from you as fast as you get them." - And enterprise will soon die. What will the great minds ol Congress tax, after that happens? I . j s, It should not be forgotten that things happen suddenly, and when It is not easy te they have happened -- undo them. Our slump, for instance, camp as suddenly as one of those twisters" terrt striking at the southeastern tory, and as mysteriously. ' But there are worse things than slump One of them is tamperlni and experimenting with a system oi j government, when you havent pro i any substitute for that sys ' pared tem. For the safety ot the many, theli regular employment, and regulai food, this country needs to continue along old fashioned lines, at least until It shall have developed m terial for some of the new taahtnnud lines. IftiMi. v the fin ii tat ; j ! ' Relief Committee Discusses Plans. For Unemployed - Proposed Project Would Have rge. student Cyprus High body, waa awarded first pbee Wednesday evening in the semifinals of the George Washington oratorical coa-tes- t. wettera division of Granite district. Gerald's speech was Georg Washington, the Leader of Men." Second and third places were given to Plymouth students and fourth place was awarded to Miss Masel Puzey of Cyprus Junior High. Garfield, Monroe Plymouth "and Cyprus students competed in this contest. Teachers from tbe Murray High School served ae judges. Three contestants from each of the eight junior high schools in the district met those from the west tide in the Hunter L. D. S. chapel and those from the east aide met in the Mill Creek Chapel. Teachers from the South High School judged the contests at Mill Creek. Four contestants wen chosen from each division to compete for district honors tome time in May. Speeches of the Junior High students were limited to six minutes. The committee that arranged the contest consisted of .Edwin Spencet-- of High School, Genevieve Wilcox of Granitt High School, and S. E. Smith of Granite Junior High School. -- ed polking. Speaker Here At Baptist Church Rev. George W. Cassidy, D. D. of Long Beach, Calif., and formerly pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church in Salt Lake, has been conducting a aeries of lectures since Tuesday night and will continue bi services every night for tbe remainder of this week and next week at the local Baptist Cburcfe Foanh' East 'and Tin? South - Streets. Dr. Cassidy is an eminent and dis- n for tinguished visitor, hi brilliancy and eloquency of speech. Special musical features from night to night will be given by the choirs of Immanuel, Methel, Murray and other city churches, as Well as the Junior chorus of tbe local church. All who attend these meetings are assured of something worth-whilEveryone is ' welcome. well-know- e. Un- employed Till Soil Proposed planf for vocational guidance and summer occupation for boys and young men of this vkinity for spring and summer, were advanced Friday evening at the Relief Committee meeting, held at the Baptist Church. Details of the plans were explained by T, F. Jennings, originator of the plan, ai follows: In an effort to provide work for boys and young men this summer, it it proposed that land in the outlaying district could be cultivated by the young men of Magna, Garfield and Hunter, etc, who are unable to obtain employment, and the produce grown from the land, used to whatever purpose the cultivator of the land proposed. either in telling or keeping it. A number of farmers were present at tbe meeting and made suggestion as to what kind of vegetables or fruits would be most advisable to grow here, with tbe best results and the least possible money. It was stated by several of tbe farmer present that if the proposed project had been launched several months ago. the result would have been surprisingly more gratifying as many of the farmers have crops bid in their bnd, and it it getting btc to pbnt any of tbe early- spring crop. It was also stated that had the plan been discussed previously, sugarbeet companies would probably have taken action in providing seed for tbe cultivation of sugar beets, but at this date, much of the bnd it already contracted for. The advisibility of the pba. its prospects and results were discussed by all member present, and various were given, which consisted in the main, that inasmuch at there are such a large number of boys just out of high school and young unmarried men who are unable to obtain any kind of work, tbe feasibility of the proposed pbn was very timely. A special committee was appointed to investigate the project and report on theff finding. Included in tbe n committee are farmers, whose opinions should prove to be sound. The reports of the committee will be made at an early date. Funeral services wen held Tuesday afternoon at tbe Pleasant Green L. D. S. Chapel for Max Herzog. 57. who died Sunday at hi home in Magna after a illness of four day from pneumonia. Mr. Herzog. fruitgrowwas very well er of this vicinity, known. . In paying tribute to his fellow-churc- h member. President H. Edward the exemplary Sutton, emphasized life that Mrs. Herzog had led, and extolled the commendable virtue of tie deceased. He offend consolation to the bereaved family by stating that Mr. Herzog bad been one of the most revered and beloved men of this vicinity and esteemed and regarded for his sterling qualities of character. Bishop L, G Healy gave prevalent end regard expression of good-wo- ll in which Me. Herzog was held by his acquaintance and friends of Magna and Garfield. He laid that Mr. Herzog lived the principle be taught. J. Lancaster of Sandy, friend of the Herzog family, and who converted Mr. Herzog to the L. D, S. Church, told of the virtue of the dead man, and spoke briefly upon his early life. 'Members of tbe band are holding early practices every morning with DiGeorge-Rei- d rector H-nnd'Georgn LtttleaUo Summerhaye- were speakkets at the funeral. All of the young musicians are diliMuiical selections were rendered by gently practicing for the contest, in order that they may defend their state tbe Pltasant Green Ward choir, dititle, as tbe Cyprus Band placed first rected by Ren Holt and accompanied of all competing bands in Class B of on the organ by Mn. Alma Baker. this tame contest last year. H. B. Summerbayt gave a violin so In i and a vocal duet wae given by Mn. r Twenty-fouof tbe bands which Horenc .Cockerill and Mrs. Laura will participate have already rent in Ren Holt gave a vocal solo tbe names of their soloists to the band Marshall, Interment was made in the Pleasant committee at Price. In other schools Green President Earl Day the preliminary contest to determine dedkatedcemetery. the grave, the eoloirte have not yet been held. Mr. Herzog wae bora in Harm-etad- t, Arrangements are being made to proGermany, May 20, 1174, a aon vide bousing facilities for the students in nil homes of Price. Some of tbe of Mr. and Mr. Herman Herzog. He students of the various bands will be bad been a resident of Utah since in Price two nights and others three, 1906. He followed the seat for a decade when a young man. While in depending upon the distance they Utah be had been an employee of the come. , Utah Copper company and later in fruit raising, which baa been The parade committee at Price hat announced. the route of the big parade, his occupation here for a number of This years. He was a member of tbe High Friday afternoon April, 15. will three covef more Priests quorum of Oquirrh stake and year's 'parade block than last years parade. The was prominently identified in L. D. massed band concert to be held Sat- S. Church work. He it survived by bis urday evening, April J 6, will be held widow, Rebecca Astlcy Herzog and at the Price Kiwania athletic field at one ion, John Herzog, both of Mag, the High School. It is also stated that na. . arrangement! have been made for adequate parking space and. for proper fi troubles threaten. But the most serious condition exists in the Congress of the United States, where some small sized men, with no thought in their minds are willing to except trade everything for votes. They forget, in their feeble provincial imitation of real radicals that they may trade themselves out of a Job permanently. The sort of thing that they are lmilating,'ih Itussia and elsewhere Woodbury. does not hire half baked incompeTbi one of the largest prospectents st ten thousand dollars s year tive graduate group of students from Cyprus. , In cStf) I Tests Eliminated For " High School Sfniors Survey Shows High Ranking Of Cypres High During the past few weeks a state survey has been conducted in the schools of Granite District. Thu survey is for the purpose of determining the effkicncy of instiuction as determined by teaching technique and teaching results as indkated by teats ia student achievement. At the Cyprus High School tests have beta given in gometry, English and psychology. Results of these teste will be available by the end of the reboot year. In a report from the state high reboot inspector, I. L. Williamson, the results of Qie bat testing program conducted in the high schools of the state are made publk. Tbe rebolastk standing of the Cyprus High School U indicated by. comparison, of it score with the median score of the Uub High achoob. Grammar 134.4; Utah median Physics, 29.8; Composition School, Grammar Cyprus High 137.-4- ; Pbyaks, 33.0; Composition 4 plus. It will be noted from the above that tbe Cyprus High School ranks well above the avenge of the state high schools in tbe subjects tested. As toon ai tbe results of tbe recent survey are mad available, they will be published. -- The rebolastk standing of the high scboole of our rest hr also ind&ared by tbe educational achievements of their graduates in the universities and college of Utah, sute T. P. Brock-banprincipal A recent report from the University of Uuh reveals a high percentage of student! from Cyprus In ranking in the superior group. the school of medkine, where the rebolastk standing is unusually high, Cyprus, according to iu enrollment, bas a higher percentage of students that any other high school of the 1912 graduating itudenta of Cyprus High School and other high schools throughout the state will not be required to take the teats usually giveq every year to Senior students. Dr. G N. Jensen, aute superintendent of public instruction, made the statement in a letter sent out to all district school superintendents. Teats in various subjects have been given each year, thereby testing tbe work of the fcfooQl, and tht .standard required for ' graduation. One of tbe reasons why thi procedure will not be carried out tbu year as given by Dr. lenten, is the curtailment of fundi for the state school offke. Dr. Jtnara also asks the cooperation of the district superintendents in answering a questionaire prepared by S. N. Fowler, student of the University of Utah, who b making a survey of the use of radio in the icboob as an educational factor. sure. 3. k, extent of $1,200.00 in a fire that originated from smouldering sparks on the roof as auted by Fire Chief Roy Smith of Salt Lake County Fire Department No. 2. Two stoves in the bouse had brge fire in them. The fire alarm was turned in within two minute of each other by three neighbors who saw tbe blazing roof, but at the blaze had gained such headway, by the time firemen reached the lefne of the fire the heme was in flames beyond control. There waa not any available water. All of the furniture waa saved. The home waa covered with .insurance. CATTLEMEN PLAN MEET APRIL7-- 8 The fourteenth annual convention of .the Utah Cattle and Hors Growers Association will be held at the Newhouse Hotel.' April 7 and 8. The chief topics of discussion will be the present pressing problem industry, end the solution for their rtcovtryy J. K. Wallace, aenior marketing specialist of the United Statre bureau of agricultural economics will be mong the speaker. Mr. Wallace comes from Washington, D. G, to talk on The Kind of Cattle for Your Feed-lotHe will apeak at the afternoon scstioa on April 7, The first session will convene at 10:00 a. m. April 7. Mayor Louis Marcus will give a welcoming speech to the delegatee and L. G Montgomery of Heber will respond. Following this, report will be given by Thomas and President Redmond, secretary, John M. Macfariane. W. W. Owens, assistant director of extension, Utah State Agricultural college, will speak on Big Game Problem on National Forests. Appointments of resolutions and finance committees will dot the ' morning sessions. The afternoon session include speaker of Mr. Wallace, R. H, Rutledge of Ogden, regional, foresters, United State forest service, William Bailey of Nephi, former chairman of the state board of equalization and J. T. Finlinson of Leamington. VTbe session Of April 8 will be' held in the afternoon only. John JT Caine 111, representative of the Union Stock yards and Transit company of Chicago, will apeak on the Outlook for the Cattle Industry, Dr. W. H. Hendricks, state veterinarian of Utah, Arthur Hess of Farmington, and Ben Evans of Spanish Fork will also speak. The meeting will be adjourned after report of committee are given and election of offker held. - -- ." OQUIRRH SCOUTS -R- ECEIVE AWARDS COURT OF HONOR, The Boy Scouts of the Oquirrh District held their regular Court of Honor at the Hunter Ward meeting bouse Monday, March 28, 7:30 p. m. with Mark M. Inskeep, District Court of Honor Chairman, presiding. Opening prayer by Jama G Bertoch. Flag ceremony waa conducted by Troop 96 of Hunter. Tenderfoot badga were presented to new Scouts a follows: Scout Matter Walker presented 12 to Troop 96. Scout Master Matthews presented 7 to Troop 100; Scout Master Sabin presented 3 to Troop 101; Scout Master Thomas presented 1 to Troop 102. 'Second Class badga were present d by District Committetman J. C. Denton to twenty-si- x boy of Troops 96, 97. 100 and 101. First Class badga were presented -- I ... yortby.li.uL they to cut out some ot the adds. Lets sea even had how la the world going anyhow, H a a deprea-sio- n scraped the bottom, or la It anchored there? Things happen for a fa w days In n row that make you think, well maby aha la turning. Then the next week all that la washed up and it looks Ilka we dont know a thing. They are getting a lot of more people am- ployed, due to some splendid work ot aome very able and publle spirited men. 1 have a friend la the East, one of the big international polo players, Cheever Cowdln. and ha has dona a lot ot Bna work along that line. You know this darn thing has made the whole country batter off in a lot ot ways. Its dona away with four flushing. If a man hasent got it, ha dont mind telling you right out that he hacecL-ltt-m- ade per -arty fashionable. Its brought out some mighty good qualities la lota of people. Thera !i a spirit ot batter fellowship among everyone I think. Things really are not aa bad off as some paint am- - That la I mean It the ones out of work coaid get Jobs. Courae there la lota ot things that are not making money, but they are not suffering so much. The darndest crims ot the whole thing is farm machinery. Never did a farmer have as little, yet saver ha hla machinery cost as much. I think their earnings hare kept ap during all thta hard times.' They know an old boy has got to have a plow, so make him pay tor It. Most men that I have talked to that ought to know, (but Lord that dont mean anything, who does know anything?). Well most of them are of the opinion that things will never be as they were, and I dont enppoea anybody wants to see that "Cuckoo" stage again, but these men seem to think that things will he more like they were away along before the war. That Is In prices. Things you -have to sell will be cheep but things yoa have to bny to eat, wear, and use will be la comparison. 1 think this sales tax la the best tax we have had ia years. Its what they call painless, thats whan yoa dont know you are paying It Coarse thats Just a asms, no tax is really painless. Then get the Income tax high. You got to sera big money or you dont pay It so thera should asver be any holler about that bat there should be a distinction bm tween earned and Income. " Pdf Instance' a man thlt earns cVery dollar by his work or efforts, then another earns the same by having enough money Invested to bring him In that much. One has his principal to fall back on, snd the other has nothing to fall back on when hla earning capacity haa diminished. Oh, but the tough part ot our whole system Is the amount of money they are spending, hnndruds, thousands, practically millions that are working for tbe state, the city, the Federal Government. And its not a bit better than the govern ment we got tor one third the money twenty years ago. But well do like the British, well muddle through. , Gosh wasent we craiy there for awhile! Why "'the" thought never entered our head that we wasent the wisbrightest, est and moat -- -- peo- by District Vk Chairman George L. ple that ever Paul to four boys of Troops 101 and was - on 102. Hadent earth. Three (Ur badga and two Life we figured ont badga were presented to members of Mass ProducTroop 100 and one Life badge to a tion? Conldent member of Troop 101 by B shop we make more Healy of Pleasant Green. things than anyDistrict Committeeman Charles E. body? Did the Pkkett presented twenty-si- x mem here of Troop 100 with merit badges thought ever enter our bone followtd by a abort Ulk on the method of obtaining merit badga and head that the come when nobody the scope of tbe merit badge work by f time might Scout Master E. E. Mathews of T roop would want all these things we 100 of Garfield were making? No we had It all fig- Thomas ored out that the more we made the Troop Committeeman Evans of Hunter presented four boys more they would want of Troop 101 with merit badga folHonest as we look beck on It now, lowed by the presentation of met somebody ought to have taken each badga to eight member of Troop on of us and soaked our fat heads. 102 by District Committeeman B. E. Mix. Bought every thing under the sun The paramount event of the that anybody had to sell If ha Court Of Honor was the presentation would sell It on enough payments. of the Eagle Badge to George UnderWhere was our payments going to wood of Troop 100. Tbe honor of be If we lost our Jobs? Why that conferring this badge waa given to had never entered our heads. Why one of the original scooters of Garshould we lose our Jobs? Wasent all field and the Oquirrh District, W. E our big men telling ns things was Turton and was received with much even going to get better? Was onr applause as waa the presentation of or our prominent men the accompanying Mother's Badge by goveernment we had had a promIf ns? warning Scout Underwood to' hi mother. inent" man he would have but we Mrs. Dewty L. Underwood. Certificates of Training were then just dident have any. But we cant lay the blame on to that, we all got presented to Scout Masters, E, E. Matthews and G H. Thomas and to lay it on ourselvs. Each one of us Individually as we look back we Troop Committeman Kenneth Jensen can see what mees we made, but the by Chairman Inskeep. This was followed by a piano solo and a piano and drank Is over, and this sobering up violin duet furnished by the Hunter Is terrible, but as bad as It is. Its Troop Committee under the direction better than any other country. So of Thomas Evans. cheer up! Thats themly thing Troop 96 of Hunter then gavs the they dont tax you on. followed closing flag ceremony by 1m, tSi, McNmtH prayer by Scout Ncldca Rhodes. this well-know- cue waa at Its helxhth er - ed at tbe Cyprus High Thursday Baptist ing. The subject of bis address has not day evening to help defray expense of - -as yet been announced. the Cyprus band to compete in the Dr. Goshen is interstate contest to be held at Price, April 14, 15 and 16 netted over $50.00 profit for the band a at ted director of by FL B. Sommerhays. . music at Cyprus. Why not borrow what the Government needs beyond Its normal In- they owe our budget would be anced easily. ' BEVERLY HILLS Well a!l I know Is Just what I read in the papers. Poor old papers. While . . the Llndbarg -- ter. come, issuing NO. 60' FINAL RITES HELD MAGNA ORATOR BENEFIT DANCE Goshen To Address FIRE CAUSES ' NETS OVER $50 WINS WESTERN Lions Club Thursday FOR MAX HERZOG $1,200 DAMAGES DIVISION TITLE The home FOR CYPRUS BAND Services Pay Tribute To The Reverend Elmer I. Coshea witl of Edward Kilpatrick, be the speaker at the Magna Garfield Who Died Sunday Fourth South and Whipple waa comGerald Lions Club meeting to be held at the ' The Musician Frolic dance, stagPresident tbe of Boycourt. At Magna Home pletely burned by fire Tuesday to the evenSchool FriChurch next School Junior orally. Why balance the budget? When a man Is sick you don't make him run a mile. You wait until be is bet- them In gradually as conditions IIACIIA, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRILlflSR2 NINTH YEAH Ins to set one metal ring out ot another, this country is Intent on balancing the budget Additional In. come tax, that discourages Initiative, taxation of theaters, already in distress, and a thousand other plans are suggested to balance the budget and unbalance business gem |