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Show Z&CUL o This Week h ARThvh KACirJU UTAH, FRIDAY MAY 20, 1932 TKNTH VI AH seml-Cons- , School-Mate- Judge Williinj JT resedet. inunced Earf Privett, 20, of Magni Sod Lo- A petition was filed recently in the renzo Brown. 20. of Garfield. TuesThird District court for dissolution and IS days respectively in of day to 90 the First Bank of Garfield the county jail. The boys were ar- which was Security consolidated with the First rested on a charge of stealing 14 hides, Bank of Magna, May 2. Busvalued at $4.60. from Walt Reii af- Security iness of the Magna and Garfield banks ter Sheriff P. A. Hanks picked them has been conducted since May at the up on the highway to Salt Lake with Magna institution. bides in their possession. , The the D. D. Moffat, ptesident of the boys were presumably going to Sait bank and vice president and general Lake to sell the stolen, property. ... the Utah Copper ComIn sentencing the two defendants. minigtrof Charles T. S. Parsons and J. Judge . Treseder severely admonished pany, M. Bidwell on behalf of the stockstated and that them, by giving jail holders, filed the which sentences he sincerely hoped that they shows that all claims petition, and debts of the would sec the errors and pitfalls of bank have been and that the the criminal path. This was the sec- stockholders voted paid April 2ilQQU ond ofter.se of the Privett boy, who sohdate with the First Security bank was arraigned before Judge Tresedcrs of Magna. The bank is capitalized summer last on a charge of at 330.000. court cars at stealing gas from parked Black Rock. Judge Treseder warned the defendant at the time that if he ever again appeared in bis court, senv tence would be appreciably mote severe. The two boys were taken into the county jail Wednesday morning by Sheriff Hanks to serve their sentences. Playground Head Announces Opening At Garfield May 30 well-wort- - two-tenth- s Sheriff Requests Diligent Washington newspaper correspondents, in a Cosmopolitan maga-xinarticle quoted by Cyrus H. K. Curtis New York Post, are happy Good beer about beer prospects. will be selling legally in the United States within two years regardless of the League, according to the correspondents. Would they bet on it? Probably e Anti-Saloo- n not Herding Double Coart PwT Be Attractive Recreational Center For Boys If Girls The double tennis court at the Cyorut High School it proving to be a veritable mecca for racquet-wielde- n of this lection, since the Indian summer weather. The full enjoyment and benefits of the court were not fully realized after they were completed due to the uncertainty of the weather, but for the past two weeks, tennis has been played on Magnas first tennis court from the early morning hour until dusk. Prominent tennis players of this region who are taking full advantage of the courts are: Wendell Hibter, Bob Jarvis, George Pehrson. Keith Sprat-IcBurrel Littlefield, Hy Duckworth, Carl Lynn Packard. Bert Warthen, Ashby, Dick Marsh, Floyd Anderson, Jack Murphy, Nick Papanickolas, Matt Broderick, Joe Broderick, Paul Westphal, Vera Reese, Harold Richardson. Mack Sutton, Harold Hark-n- s, garden. - and . J funeral ceremonies for Lorraine Thomas. old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Owen Thomas of Garfield, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Garfield L. D. S chaoel. The girl died Sunday afternoon at a Salt Lake hospital following an appendicitis operation, Miss Thomas was a prominent High School atudent, and Would have completed her high whool studies next year. She was a popular and studious pupil, being a member of the Cyprus High School banj, and held in high rrgart by alt of her school-mateteachers and friends. A large number of school mates gather-e- d to nay their last respects to their beloved companion. The church was banked high with masses of beautiful floral offering that evidenced the esteem in which Miss Thomas was held, The deceased was born January 8, 1916, at Malad, Idaho. Beside her parent, the is suprived by three sisters, Isabelle, Lillian and Grace, and two brothers, Chester Owen and Ronald Howell Thomas; .Jwo foster brothers. Thomas and Toys!, and two foster sisters, Vedtpa and Delta Thomas, all of Garfield. The body was sent to Malad, Idaho, for burial. - Befitting s, Final Rites Held For Janice M. Mix f Private funeral servites for Janice Marie Mix, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mr. Bert Mix of Arthur, were held at the family residence hec.-deat- jeiyeting Ralph Buckner. Some of the girl tennis enthusiasts are Alice Mecham, Ida Harris, Marjorie Anderson, Helen Ntckols, Lyle iienroid, Norma Stewart and Mary Ridd. i' incer-coun- Speaker Discusles Party Platform At ty Magna Downs Mrs. James H. Wolfe took as the topic for her speech Monday evening at the meeting of the Magna Ladies Democratic Study Group. "Party Platform" and told in a very graphic manner of the Democratic political program or policy. She discussed in detail and at length various methods and manner of proceedure of the Bourbon party and told of proposed programs. Mrs. Frank Penrose of Salt Lake was also a speaker at the meeting and spoke briefly on the Democratic party. Mrs. Carrie Peterson reviewed the Democratic bulletin in a very interesting and enlightening manner. The resignation of Mrs. Agnes of the organi- Williams, team-mate- banjo-accordio- n ? Bingham Nine ut Democratic Meeting Asked To Assist 16-yt- Monday. Triends were permitted to call at the Mix home Saturday and Sunday. The small girl, who was well known for her vivacious, bright IntroFor Program Being Prepared temperament, died at a Salt Lake hosduction To Legislature Pending pital Thursday of diabetes. She bad - Special Session been a sufferer of the disease for a h long period of time, but of the promo- came At a her relative and to unexpectedly Frition. financOnu legal committee friends, who held assured hopes for day afternoon, legislation to enable her recovery. the state to undertake the Great Salt - She is survived by her father and Lake dike profet as a public entermother. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mix, and prise was discussed. Josephine and a brother, Rosister,' the were Instructions legal bert. Interment given to was in the Wasatch committee following the conference, Lawn buriat under the direction to draft atyvptrimental enabling set of the Deseretpark Mortuary. of unemployggd outJj J?rogram Ki.li the lake pjqject ment wtU be 4r.-iLA- t ha amnged f city and county meeting commissioners in the near futuie, this program will be submitted. decision Although no was reached at the meeting as to The hurling of Ahlquist, dimun-itiv- c whether a special session of the legispitcher for the Magna Catholic lature will be tried for, the program baseball team, and the cooperation of is being prepared for introduction into bis resulted in the capture the legislature if a special session is of a from the Bingham nine. game called. Saturday, 10 to 2. Ahlquist (truck This metting was called by George out 12 men. while Valdez, Bingham W: Snyder, chairman of the promo- boy, put away 9. The game originally tion committee, with the specific pur- scheduled for the Magna field. wa pose of considering the report of the played on the Bingham diamond! legal committee. The conclusion was The entire Magna team played reached after a study of the project worth-while game, and showed that the proposed endeavor calls for combination ol winning splendid is unif it be to special legislation If speed, accuracy and diligence. dertaken as a state project. they continue playing thii type of ball, zation. tendered at the preceding they should go far towards, the meeting, was accepted and Mrs. Ro- championship of the Catholic baseball first bert Bradford was elected in her place. league. Rigler, lanky Magna Musical numbers by James Boucher baseman, was called out for his faile on were also given. ure to touch second base in the home run of the day. Mn. T E. Burke, president, presided. y, Winston Pritchard - Special Dike Law Discussed Republican Women Arrange Meeting s, fea-tur- The little red memorial poppies which disabled world war veterans have been making throughout the winter and spring, will be s..lj in on Magna Saturday, May 28, Mr. C EPickett, president of the local Legion Auxiliary annou teed today. A complete organization uhich will give everyone in the city an opportunity to buy and wear a poppy in memory of the World War dead i being developed by the Unit under the leadership of Mrs. lerdie Eareon, chairman of the poppy committee. A larger sale of the memorial flower than ever before is anticipated by the unit. - "The purpose of the poppy sa e is Barton explained, "first to honor the war dead by wearing the poppy whuh grows on the fields of I ranee and Flanders a here they fell, and second, to aid the living victims of the war, the disabled veterans, their families and the families of the dead. Every penny of the money will-go to'Thrtehcf Bf war sufferers, the bulk of it to needy veterans and their families right bert in Magna. "Saturday, May 28, the Saturday before Memorial day, will see the whole nation wearing the memorial poppy." Mr. Barton continued. "Poppy sales conducted by 7.200 Auxiliary Units will cover practically every city and town in the country. More than 10,000,000 Americans are expected to pay tribute "to the World War dead and help the wars living victims back to health and happiness through buying and wearing poppy on that day." Each veteran earns one cent for each poppy made. This means more food and clothing for starved, weary eoule, Tbi poppy order and other orders from auxiliary units in Utah will be truly a God send to many hundreds of disabled veterans in gov eminent hospitals and Auxiliary workshops. CopperCIub Nine Defeats ' Bacchus Team Hercules Powder LoseeGame By Errors... Sonne, Copper ( Hurler. Looks Good In-ie- td ' Teacher Attends Summer School CU)&S and NATIONAL ASSOCIATION PROFESSIONAL 0ASER4U. of LEAGUES ? had by a capacity house. 1907 presided tip famous- - ttaf-- IK. OIL at of-STANDARD BEVERLY HILLS. Calif, May I. Primary election day out hero la California. Course Its all cut and dried with the republican!, but the old democrat! out here In Orang Julceville got a chance to name tha next democratic-nomine- e.''' 11 "" Smiths big spurt In the eaat has shown that Governor Roosevelt cant possibly go to the convention with enough to nominate. Give Garner California and Texas, and he will be Ittlng prettier than any of the three, for there is one thing about a Smith delegate, he is aure loyal to Smith, and wont go for anyone else at the finish only who Smith tells ern to. The democrats always beat the man that goes to the convention with the most votes. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, May 6. About all these primaries prove around the country Is, that the democrats got three good men, and the republicans only one. It looks to me like sny man that wants to bo president in times like these lacks something. Wall Street Is being investigated, but they are not asleep while its being done You see where the senate took-thtax oS the aaies of stocks dldnt you? Saved em 43 million dollars, now why dont somebody investigate the senate and tee who got to them, to get that tax removed? That would be a red) Investigation. HOLLYWOOD, The Hercules Powder Plant baseball nine lost the opening game of the 1932 Western Utah league season Sunday to the Utah Copper club baseball squad . by infield errors. The icore was 4 to 2, and played on the Hercules Diamond at Bacchus. Both teams played brilliant ball, although several errors and mixups on field plays were evidenced. Wayne for the "Curley Sonne, at victorious Copper team, was the ley man of the entire squad, hurling steady hall "daring" the nine innings in what should have been a hut-out game. His pitching was beautiful work and merited and rivaled any of the former Copper league games. He struck out 1 1 men, and walked none. This pitcher will bear watching. Frank Decker, outfielder for the Copper Club, and former American Legion hurler, displayed some sensational the and won plaudits of the large crowd by his His battseveral exceptional catches. ing was also good. Wayne "Feets" Huffaker, former Cyprus athlete, now prominently identified in athletics at the Logan A. C., did some brilliant work at short for the victors although be was rather unfortunate in clicking at the bat. John Papanickolas, Lynn Parkard, Claude Jones and Art Mar.h, Jr , for the Magna team also played a fine game of ball. L. Larsen, pitcher for the losing team, struck out eleven men, walked two, allowing but one earned run. Blaine Riley for the Hercules Powder team, in the outfield played a splendid type of ball. J. Huffaker, Summary: Errors. 3, C. Bevans, A. Larsen, E. Coon Coon. Stolen bases, Jones, Sonne, J, the-moun- -s- 2, I ar-se- n 1. . Pa-clfl- Calif, . May - Sacrifice hits, Sonne. of AMERICAN and. AJATI0A1AL LEAGUE! of PROFESSIONAL eAfEBAU. 7 at Two base bus, Hardman. Runs responsible for. Sonne COMMISSIONER, SANTA MONICA, Calif, May t Well about all yon can see in the papers is Honolulu. Tba whole thing just proves that tha islands bavent got any use for the navy and the mainland. Course 1 ss 'nr-ri&neI am all n mr wet, but I never "r have teen any reason why ns, or any other nation should hold under subjection of any kind, any Islands or country outside of our own. We eay we have to have Jt to protect the why dont we have to have the Asores to protect tha Atlantic? We are going to get Into a war some day either over Honolulu or the Phllllplnes, lets all come home, and let every nation ride its own turf board, play Us own eukaleles, and commit their devilment on their own race. Mrs. two-fol- s. A meeting of the Ladies Republican Study Club will be held Monday evening. May 23 at the home of Mrs. Alta Dayton. Mrs. Leslie Nelson will conduct the class, the discussional subject being "The Six Fundamental Principle of the Constitution of the Mrs. Robert Ridge United States." will be in charge of the musical program. and a speaker from Salt Lake will be present. AU ladies are invited to attend. Writing about matrimony says a wise one: "When men express disapproval of their wives clothes, they have peaei to love llielr mates. The same thing is told better by Harry Hershfleld In his Harry Hershfields Jewish Jokes quoting, Miss Rbea Duckworth, teacher at it is understood, an anecdote by the the Webster School, left Wednesday o'.hnologist Irvin Cobb: of CaliforYou look heavy depressed, Vol-te- r to attend the University nia at Berkley during her summer vawhat seems to be the cation. Miss Rbea is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Duckworth of "Mine wife. Shes terribly untidy. Magna. Her cooking is awfuL She dont While there. Miss Dnck worth will wash the dishes and the whole day reside with her sister. Mts. W. T. shes playing cards." (Nina) Benson of Berkley. ' "Tell me, Volter when did you The Garfield Mutual doted for the meet this other woman?" summer month last Tuesday evening (,f932, k Xulf Flatlet SyJirsral lac.) with a dance held at the Garfield Mens Club. Aa enjoyable time was , Players Throng -Cyprus Tennis Courts Daily s IfWRC Community ..... project here has been definitely proven and assured by the. remarkable response from everyone in Magna. Every available piece of land, unoccupied and vacant lots, land that had never before been tilled baf been plowed, and crops ranging, from corn and beans to potatoes and onions have been planted. Progress it noted in that a fair percentage of teed planted hat brought -- forth result. In addition to cultivating the surrounding property near their homes, vacant lota that have been unused for a number of year, have been cleaned and plowed by groups of enterprising men. Some' of the outstanding tract of land taken for cultivation are the two heretofore vacant lots on firtt West street, one located on the west tide of the street above first south aad the other located directly above the Verl Haws borne on the East tide of the ft reel. A group of men living in the surrounding territory have taken this land over and are cultivating it in a splendid manner, Both of these lots have been and weeds, cleared of all rubbish Crops planted And bounded" byTences. The main tracts of the Community farm ate located above Third South Street along Second. Third. Fourth. Fifth East and Spencer Avenue. These vacant lots have never before been put to any use. except for recreational ball purposes, but. after the Idea of the community farm was advanced, permission to use the land was granted, and many citizens of Magna have small pieces of land there for vegetable -- . Number Four Sticcess Of Community Funeral Held For JUDGE C0;.ir.UTS YOUTHS TO Auxiliary Poppy JAIL OH THIEVERY CHARGE Farm Ascsred Here Sale To Be Held Cyprus High Pupil kVWVWJVWVkVAVJ Stolen Hides Found la Possession Of Groups Cooperate In Cleaning Vacant Gather To Pay Tribute Saturday, May 28 Lots. Plowing Soil Aad Earl Privett And Lorenzo Petition Asks For Miss Lorraine Thomas To Seed Planting Brown Purchase Of Poppies Aids In RelievAt Last Rites Bank Dissolution Success of tH ing 'Veteran Suffering, Everyone n farm Could It be, might It be, just barely possible that, In 'spite of 'denials by our "best minds, there are useful possibilities in certain kinds of public ownership? , John H. Perry, who owns news, papers and other things, and seems to make them go, has just bought, on Main street Jacksonville, Fla., 600 feet of real estate frontage. "That Is enough to make real estate men In New York, Chicago and some other places turn pale, and ahudder violently. Mr. Perry, in reply to a Question, , explains his purchase thus:, Jacksbh YH1 1 'believes In'iounlci-pa- l ownership, owns Its city light and power, from which It makes a million and a half profits yearly, used to reduce taxation, owns Its St John's River bridge, which has now more than paid for itself, and contributes a quarter of a million a year to reduce taxes. Two Supervised " Divisions. PlayOffhand the "best minds" might ground Direct And Swimming Will Be Conducted say: "Thats Bolshevism, but they o. may be mistaken. Mis Hulda Ahlquist, chairwoman of tb Garfield Playground activities, and the Merchants, newspapers that the Garfield public are Interested in proof of the stated Wednesday will open May 30 and fact that It paya to advertise ener- playground continue until August 30. This year, getically, when you offer what the the playground has been divided into people want two divisions the playground direct This was demonstrated In Boston at the Garfield school for children recently by Houghton k Dutton, from 3 to 7 yean of age, and the othone of the two oldest department er the "swimming bole" as it is affecstorea in America, advertising g tionately and commonly termed, located just below the big cave turn on "Houghtons today sale. the Garfield highway. W. Ackerman, general Anthony Miss Erma Peay will be the chief manager, published a twelve-pag- e at the playground - dittet supervisor In Boston section the advertising with Miss Dorothy Dangerfield asAmerican, which dominates circu- sistant.- and Joe Humphry will superlation In the Boston evening field. vise the swimming activities at the Mr. Ackerman knowa that It does pool with assistant Roy Hart. Both divisions of the playground not pay to whisper, if you can af--, fromVhlS a. m. to lord to shout, and sales tor the day will were above 3225,000, competed 5 ,00"d'clxk p. m. under supervision, week-da- y except Saturday when with a sale of 356,000 for the same every is open from one the playground event a year ago. oclock p. m. until five oclock p. m. Advertising pays, if you know , Miss Ahlquist stated that the above how, have the goods, and use the mentioned plans had Seen definitely decided upon but that important right medium. matters relative to the welfare of the At Wellington in New Zealand, playground had not been fully decidrioten out of work threw stones at ed, and tentative plans are being made. the House of Parliament, 150 win- The outcome of these plans will be dows were broken, some storea announced in the near future. The playgrounds were successfully were robbed. conducted last year, with an average ' The amazing news here is that in attendance of 125 boys and some places food prices have gone daily The recreational program progirls. back to the levels of 1832.. h leisure hours vided many In Texas you may buy eggs for 7 foe the school boys and girls during summer vacation. cents a dozen. Ten and cents Is the average egg price over the country. You buy butter for 17 cents in Tennessee, chickens for 3 cents a pound in North Dakota, the Cow countrys average is 12.6 cents Lamb coBts 4.2 cents a pound in Texas and Montana. In Montana Sheriff N. F. Pehrson stated today mules cost 334, horses 33L that owners of cows who allow them to roam at will in what is commonly Those that are wet put on their known as the "flats' are requested to letters stamps reading: "Swat the exercise more diligence and care in dry, and drys ask the post office herding them since the Community to stop this. The government might garden project has been started. Mr. well stop it Whether you believe Pehrson said that many of the anithat ardent dry are right or mals have entered gardens and comat the wrong, you know that they are sin- plaints have been received cere, leaving out the few that prac- Sheriffs office. Mr. Pehrson also stated that Altice grafting and bribe-takin- g in Smith will herd cows for s onzo enforcement jobs. small nominal fee lor anyone desirIt is a pity that wets and drys ing to have their cows taken cate of should abuse each other. Instead of in a capable manner. talking things over, and deciding what should be done, like sensible Americans. agagri-waysliun- j I iMiiiLii. .iii French Radicals control ths Gov-- eminent, having got rid of Tardteu, vatlve. If France makes that fuss about 300,000 Idle, vbat 'would she do If eight millions were out of work? In Manchuria, Japan's farces crowded by hordes of poorly organised Chinese, are pressing close to Russia's border and the Soviet Government la gravely anxious." At Nagasaki, Japan, the Cult States Consulate was bombed re cently, supposedly from a passing automobile. The fire was put out. nobody hurt That doesn't make this Government "gravely anxious. but It should remind ns to keep our defense apparatus in good order and not to tie ourselves up In any World Court - ft C1 vliiiT Brisbane From Aero the Waters Could It, Might It Be?; Wise Advertising Pays . Prices of 1832 J fv Hit with pitched balls. Jones by Larsen, Crowford by Sonne. Wild pitches. Sonne 3. ' Passed balls, E. Coon, 2. and Nielson. Umpires. Sizemore E. E. McCarty, scorer. May 22 Sundays Games Utah Copper Club at Gemmcl Club U, S - Mines at Hercules Powder.' The congressman that suggested cutting govern- ment aviators salary to help balance their overspent 'budget he dldnt get far with his bill In fact he wasnt able to take off and leave the grounds with 1L Taxpayer! know tbht an aviator risks his life every day, and a politician only on November fourth, every four years. The other day Mr. Henry Ford visited Mr. Hoover, and told him that what the country needed, was a "new eight and a garden. Moat people got no room for a garden so what Mr. Ford will do ia put out a car with a garden in it, then yon hoe as you go. HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 7. Our heretofore docile Quaker President went on the warpath and cut loose with both barrels at Congress and the Senate, and his message was loaded with votes. It was on government economy. He told the court in his own way what was happening. "You guys are not going to do anything about cutting down. You are afraid, because every one you fire has got a vote, so If you are afraid to shoot the bear, give me the gun and I will do it and take the consequences." Somebody has been feeding Herbert raw meet, and if he keep up that diet and builds up those corpuscles he will be elected by acclamation. SANTA MONICA, Cal, May I. Diary of a U. S. Senate trying to find 33,000,000,000 that they have already spent but didn't have. Monday-So- ak the rich; ; Tuesday Begin hearing from the BOB SONNE VALUABLE rich. FACTOR ON MINES SQUAD Decide to Tuesday afternoon to a the rich chance give get richer. Bob Sonne, former Magna baseTax Wall Street Wednesday ball player, is making an enviable stock sales. showing and record on the U. S. Thursday Get word from Wall Mines team of the Western Utah Amateur League. Bob plays the position of Street, "Lay off us or you will get no third base. campaign contributions. The U. S. Mines team valued his Thursday afternoon Decide We baseball accuracy and hitting ability are wrong about Wall Street. . so much that be was given employFriday Soak the ment to continue playing on their out there rind Saturday morning team. is no little fellow. He has been Mrs. Florence Jensen 'and son of soaked till he Is drowned. '' Sunday Meditate Richfield, Utah are visiting at the Nortwfick Same procedure, only home of Mrs. Jensens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christofferson and morb talk and less results. her sister, Mrs. Rose Rasmussen. C I?32, ifthtkftk Srdttk,at im. little-fellow- |