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Show SxCad UWl SMSIIIS . TENTH YEAR MAGNA UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1832. Elk Season Here Thursday Nov. 24 to Newell B. Cook. According ute flab and game commuaioner. the beet eeaaoo for hantin the wary elk. from the viewpoint of the almiod who like to bag hia elk, ia now ie progress ia Utah. oa tha Mr. Cook aaid: "The weather at length ot time the atart waa good, aad it waa easier la the war. to make a kill without tome of the Nov honest hardship of former years, when there did yon over rood, bear or nee aa waa more snow during the open seanob bank and applesauce piled son oa elk. There ar anil tome 4 available to bant the Manti-Fis- b Into oa eampalghnt Thera vaaent permits Lake area. We issued two today. any more truth la over one ball of The banting season cade Thursday, vhat any campaigha ao called "Ora-- . November 24. Thanksgiving day. tor" said. U It vaaent a "Dellber. "The shooting there is much better ate Lie," why It vaa aa "Exagerated than last year, when with 150 permits Falsehood. issued, only 23 elk vert taken during the season. This year, with 10 1 remember ana time oat la issued np to date, already reports have Texas, there vaa quite aa been received of 40 elk killed. "Amiable Gentleman" vorkd oat oa of elk with (pike horns tha "Box T" Ranch for the Doyle's. aa Shooting well aa those with pronged horns, Thia vaa fa the Winter of SS. 1 it permitted on the Manti-Fra- h Lake forget vho ran that year, bat 1 area. A canvass of the banting areas gnooa It vaa Bryan, he waa the only name the Democrats could pro- haa been made, with tbs following nounce along daring that genera-tloa- j results: Earl Clyde; stationed at Price, reported 23 bnlla in the area tributI bad beea temporarily them. W, C. Sorenson,- - ia the la a military Institution ary Goose berry area, also on the Mantt-Fis- h at Pooavllle Missouri. The warden Lake area, reported the hunt ao vaa a mighty fine old geatlemaa far successful them also. Hunting it named Thomaa Johnston, la feet be also good on the Jose valley aide of la aUIl Hying and occuplee the same the tame area, reports show. The quota at Blacksmith Fork ia position, aad haa since enlarged his tan ding the Cache area ia filled according to s place till Its one of Argyll, and the hunters with penal aervltudes for Academia Thomas have all gone home. A few learning la the vbole middle West, permits elk still remains to be killed to fill aad receives Inmates from almost the schedule of the forces from Logan. ovary quarter ot the Literary Digest Until (Saturday) buntPole. ing haa stopped at Mt. Ncbo. when Having never vorked cattle la a drive will be put to get the two rethe Great Lone 8 tar State ot Texas, maining of the quota them. W, C. Crump, chief deputy, reports why BiUy Johnson ot Canadian Texas, a cell mate ot mins at the that, some of the hunters whoHeas-to-arc n to hunt on the time, advised me to go to Higgins granted permits reserve have not yet gone out. Texas. (Just got vord tbs other only seven bulla out of a total limit day that Billy bad passed away. of 15 have been killed. J T Madseo Too bad, fine fellow). WeJB'Uy inihargeof the Tim pa nog os area re-- told me lo go loFrank Ewing's ports that fivt out of the permitted Ranch at Higgles, and bo vould eight have been killed. aam HIg-glag- , Uu-out- 2-D- ay Broddbnnh Speaks CYPRUS JUNIOR $5, COO, COD Ready For Hcae-llakirAt Lleeting For HIGH APPEALS FOR Beet Farmers Nov. 29 g Education Week BOOK DONATIONS The first payment of the . 1932 Project Conference I la vndaavon to make Salt Lak County residents a more complete and extensive knowledge of the type of assistance in borne -- making projects that are made available through the extension service of the Utah Stat conAgricultural colkge. a two-daference waa held Monday and Tuesday, under the direction of Ivy L. Hall, home demonstration agent. Mrs. Lottie R, Esplut and Miaa Lina Milter. borne economics specialists and Met. Hall were ia charge of the meeting. Mrs. Vsnke Retd, Magna woman prominent in Farm Bntean work, waa chairman of the opening session The following program Monday. waa given: community singing, led by Evelyn L. Smith; outline of objectives, Mrs. Esplm; address on existing health conditions and how to improve them. Dr. T. B. Beatty, Afternoon state health commissioner. session, beginning at 1:30 P. M.. "Your Money's Worth When Puraddress, Elna Miller, chasing Food. extension nutritionist; "Getting an y Around Education All- - give me some employment, as maid of all work to a group ot Texas Heifers. All this la Juat to tell yoa bov 1 got U Higgins, for Higgins la a teva that yoa have to explain vhy aad bov yoa got there. the Box T Lad" (thata this ' sturdy old eltisea that worked tor om oat there and had tor genera-tlona- ) veil the Box T Lad come la for Reach prevleioea, driving tear awful gcod mule. and bad brought a plow la to get It fixed to plow ap a Garden patch at the lunch on his return. You knov la 93 Volstead vaa still plowing corn up la his koma State. In tact ho la right back vhoro ha aUrtad and plowing tha asms corn, so them was a good ehaar la a Tova In thoaa days. Tha Bos T Lad got full aa a goat during tha Uttar end ot the evening, after all ethers were nnder the table for the night, he vent to the feed yard aad by the assistance ot the mulea themselves got the harness on em, hitched em to the plow and In the -- deod-ot late nTghr proceeded to plow ap tho street of Higgins, tha Mala Street, the side streets, tha cross it seta, which la thosa days vara all marged into one, if yon plowed up the Main Street yoa practically had tha tova tamed over. It vaaent a long street but It waa built for traffic, , It had width. so four mala team pulling a trailer wagon could torn with ease. Next morning when the folks got ap and foand their "Mala Stem" thoroughly tamed over, suspicion gradually drifted to "Tho Lad." And eyn openers hn remarked, "I thought 1 woold plow her np and eow her la grass, aha vaaent much good to anybody like she vu." gome ot the other remarks and slogans of thn various speakers God knows where they originated, but wherever they originated they will die at tho name place, for none ot om will five. Tho Ust . ' n esapilgki brought in religion. This one j replaced It with fear. This time they tried to ecorn yoa Into jf voting a certain way. It taken s great country to stand a thing like, that hitting It every tour yearn. When yon figure that yoa have a system where yoa make business stand still and people go Through Home Reading. Mrs. Eaptiu. Mrs. N. At the T uesday Ar 'Naylor' was chairman: community ingmg: "How Local Leaden Can Best Serve Their Organization. Elna Miller: Economical Purchasing of Clothing and Household Textiles," Rozina Skidmore, clothing instructor. University of Utah: Departmental work waa held in the afternoon. The meetings were attended by a gratifying attendance of women, SED GARFIELD GIRL-PRAI- FOR ENGLISH WORK -- Word waa received here recently that in an English Composition Teat with J5 1 other students ar Indiana college, Spiritual Aspiration Is Held Nacessary For Human Evangalization Bloomington, Indiana, Miss Edith Larson was the only student to receive exemption from English Composition for four years by reason of her excellent, aad high standard of As a fitting climax to American Education Week, November 7 to 13. ben and as part of the Cyprua High School contribution to its observance, T. P. Brockbank, principal of Cyprus High School, waa the featured speaker at the Magna Ward Sunday evening Worship services. " He spoke on Value of Education ,and the Importance of the Wise use of Leisure Time." The major portion of bis talk waa devoted ro the expansion of two thoughts: Reading with a purpose and reading wholesome literature. He cited a number of example, listed the beneficial and bad effect aad went into detail a number of cases on the subject,--i- a giving personal experience aad stating general knowledge. He also spoke briefly on the development of pubbe education in and the advancement and etrid-e- s it ha) made during the past decade. Mr. Brockbank' talk waa very informative and given ia an intereeting manner. Other featured number at tbc services were selections. Jrom the Gulf Sextette and the Junior High Boys' Glee Qub, under the direction of Miss Lola Nelson. ,Th COST OF WEED WAR ERADICATION SET IN MILLIONS From the biennial report of Dr. F. E. Step bent, state, agricultural inspector to the state board of agriculture, it ia' revealed that it would cost something like 34.009..000 ip chemicals and labor and bag us of the infested land for one or more year to rid Utah farms of white top, morning glory and Canada thistle alone. Thu estimate is based on 'tabulation Included in the report which shows that tbc inspectors have noted and tabulated 10.796 infestations covering 37, 952 acres. According to Dr. Stephens, nnder some methods of eradication, the coat can be considerably reduced. But be alio pointt out that the estimate made by the inspectors are low, "since many she knowledge patches exist .without of the inspectors. ' , Quoting from tb findings of the r Voluntary Contributions ..Make .Up Library Of Varied Types Of Books At School "O for a book and a shady nook, Either indoor or out. With the green leave whispering ov- vu C Four-fifth- con-tinni- h) - g. - School Improvements Provides For More Commercial Pupils J mim-egrap- TOPNOTCHERS Thanksgiving Boxes For Needy Are Arranged By Girls Members of the GirTs League, under the direction of Miss Anna Pehrson. are making Thanksgiving box which will be given to the Magna Relief of Society to distribute to the poor Magna next week. Thia worthy project waa carried out last year by the girls of thia organization. and many worthwhile baskets filled with nourishing food, were distributed to residents here who were in need nd probably wouldn't have had a Thanksgiving dinner. .had u nor been Jot the commendable effort of tb girls of thia League and their sponsor, Mias Anna Pehrson. Voluntary contribution have been and are bring made by the atudent to fill the "Baskets of Cheer. nutty for three months every four years, why somebody who concocted the Idea of elections certainly geared out a devastating schema. The locusts that I saw swarming the Argentine are house flys compared to the destruction to a business by a presidential election. The Candidates are "High Typed GenBowling tlemen" till the contest gets close then the "Brute" comes out ia am. Wednesday. November 23. 6:00 What starts out to bo a nice fight M. Team No. 9 v. Team No. 8 P. winds np la a street brawL But it - Team P. M. Team No. 2 alt comes under the heading of 8:00 P. M Democracy. And as bad aa It Is Friday. November 25. 6:00 Its the best scheme we can think Team No. 1 v Jam No. 4. 8.00 of. p M. Team No. 3 v. Team No. M. 5 IW, McAmit Schedule Legion Heads Back Red Cress RcO Call -- Gab Crowned Intramural Champs basket-shootin- crop of sugar beet amounting to 35,000,000 will be mad November 20, it wai recently annunoced by S. H. Love, sales and traffic manager for tb Utah-ldah- o Sugar Company. Considering the large distribution of cash to grower and tbt huge sums spent erhead for labor, beets art this section's most Or the street trie all about. important etop. Mr. Love said. Where 1 may read all ar my ease. Mr. Love recently nude a plea for Both of the new aad the old; -low transportation rate oa sugar shipFor a jolly good book wbcreoa to ped from Utah and Idaho( eastward, look.- asserting that such rates are naessary la better to me than gold. if thia section it to compete with refiner and manufacturers more favA drive for book for the Cyprus orably located ia regard to the eastJunior High School Library is being ern market. s of the sugconducted, in efforts to reach the eel ar produced ia Utah and Idaho has total of 1000 book, according ' to to be shtooed east of the Rocky moon-tain- s. Mark C. Lloyd, principal. , Schools and teachers have always recognized the importance of reading. It m made the first concern of children when they enter school. But reading it not something that can be learned once and for all it is process that must be cherished and carried into life after school. LouicomThe juniot high school ag ta the mander of the American aad Legion the which period in perfection and Mrs. S. A. Blackburn, national presenrichment of reading habits should ident of the American Legion Auxilioccur. There is at thia age a flood of ary. ia stirring etatementt to all mem-be- n new active life, a broadening of inter-rst- s, of tb local organizations urgt a development of intense loyalsupport of tbc American National These new ex- Red ties. and devotion. Cross in its roll call. November can and ahould be 1 caught up periences literature and made the by appealing Warren H. Atherton, commander of motive force toward the development the department of California, Ameriof reading habita and (kill that will can Legion, adds, an enthusiastic inbe of lift long service to the child. dorsement, stating the department of Tb necessity for rapid, intelligent California will be glad of the opporreading ia here to stay and grow, and tunity to assist the Red Cross. thia may only be attained by arise "In hundred of communities the reading. American Legion and the Red Cross Teacher at Cyprus Junior High aak have cooperated in the past year in the question, "Have yon book lying reaching the army of unemployed end idle in your homes that will transport needy. This fin cooperation has alpoor child and someone elss'a child ways been a cause of gretiikatioa to Into the realm of vicarious exrrrienct the American Legion. so vital to growing-youtIf you "Tb annual roll call of the Red have stories of incident, adventure, Cross, beginning Armistice day and legend, action, humor, gripping per- continuing until Thanksgiving, will sonalities suitable for Junior High provide fundi for contribution of the age. why not contribute them to the work of the Red Cross. May 1 urge Junior High School Library) Books that Legionnaire everywhere assist of modern science, mechanical inven- local chapten of the Red Crow in tion, love of nature, history, biogra- thia annual roll call and thereafter phies and American ideal contain tb Legionnaire end Legion post conthings that invite healthy mindti chil- tinue helping the Red Cross in ia redren to read. lief work. Tbc need for mntusl helpIf anyone ha any book that they fulness thia year ia greater than ever I makrtbia appeal with full wiah to donate they are earnestly ask- .before. ed to contribute them to the school confidence that Legionnaire every If teacben or Mr. Lloyd where will respond to the call. library. are notified they wilL gladly see that tb books ere collected. work. Mias Lanon received praising comments and letters of commendation and congratulations from those in charge of the English classes is bet Freshman year at ''Mortals and . Immortals' the college and she is residing at the the subject of the Lesson-Sermo- n ' inspectors: read 1a all Christian Science home of her lister. Mr. --George S. will be seen that whitetop. "It Rider. churches Sunday, November 13. Mu Larson is the daughter of Mr. morning giory and Canada thistles, alt Among tho citations Included In perennial weeds, btve become thorthis Lesson --Oorna on. Irons the and Mol. C-- M Larson of Garfield, oughly established 2nd widely distribuI 'This Is the Bible, following: ted in the state. If fields infested were t toyed. and In Walk the "Our experience indicate that the Spirit, ssy then. included, rather than actual solid inchemicala are ye shall not fulfill the lust of the festations, many timet the area would cost of eradication, where used is generally more than $100 an flesh" (GaL 6:16). be shown. Included Is also a correlative bull acre. Where cultivation is practicable, "Such weeds as cockleburr, be considerably reduced. passage from the Christian Science thistle, burdock and perennial ground this figure can textbook, "Science and Health Eaaily taking the Pep Qub basket-r- e cherry arc commonly found in every Ia either care, the entire jtie of the is lost for ont or more yean. with Key to the Scriptures," by r. the "C Club was acclaimed the section of the state. Hound s tongue is bad at becoming more generally distributed v "White top ia proved to be the most Mary Baker Eddy, which reads: intramural basketball champion The and puncture vine ia restricted largely difficult to kill by the chemical method Imperfect mortals grup the ulti- Cyprus High School Friday. mate of spiritual perfection slow- final acore was 41 to 15. The "C" to infestations, on the railroad ngbti and considerable follow up work has been necessary. ly; but to begin aright and to Qub, composed principally of Sen- of way. Rnsaian knapweed, quack continue the strife of demonstrat- iors, outclassed the fighting little Pep grass and perennial sow thistle are not "Sodium chloatc is more effecand ao common, bnt tbeir distribution is tive thaa.xakium tblorat burlts use ing the great problem of being, Club team in floor-wor- k The is doing much (P. 254). increasing. Whorled milkweed ts dis- involves a greater fire hazard. The scoring attack.waa.led- by tributed over wide areas of range, aa rapid spread of noxious weeds in tbc 4point and Dock worth well as cultivated groups in the south- sute and the difficulty involved in with 1. During the three games of ern part of the sute. their eradication, present one of the the tournament, thia team scored a tois difficult to estimate the dam- most serious problem now confront"It tal of 95 pointa to 42 ot a game av- age done by these pests. In fields badly ing agriculture. "From a tabulation in this report infested with perennial aoxioua weeds, erage of 5 to 1 4. In the same tournament, the Facul- lucb aa whitetop, morning glory. Can- it will be seen that 853,908 pound of a little over 17 carloads, ty defeated the scrappy team of Jun- ada thistle, etc., crop production un-of chemical, were used in tbc state during tb past ia practically impossible Si kind ior 45 has to to District place School High any Gnnite champs. The til the infestation is reduced or elimi- biennium, and that 258,138 square been enlarging the typewriting de- third ia the winning column. nated. Hay or grain containing tb rods, 1613 acres treated by private partment during the week, in which One of the worst combinations in seed of these weeds is a source of con- individuals, were sprayed. thia year, ao waa heavy registration and "The problem is sutewid for other field and thereat the Cyprui High School. An en- the world it that of full pockets and tamination fore i liable to be quarantined or des- - should be given sute consideration. trance hat been made between the for- aa empty bead. b mer student body office and the room, thus providing additional apace foe the new typewriter. These new added facilities makes it possible to care for a large number The regiateration this of students. Commercial Department the in year bat been heavier than any other year, machinnecessitating more typewriting All possible convienee and imes. provements are being made to capclasee in thtf ably cart for the large at Cyprus. department Utah Copper -- About Money Buy Something Number 30 Vonea Hold Novel Hunters Will End from aov on. I'll bet tboro vu more aov lota Ink vaatad oa this dog fight that Juat aadad than thoro vaa . A Newspapers City Room Thankful? Sorely something to the papers 9; ARIIIUK ClUSEANli ft. BEVERLY BILLS Wall m bo is Juat what I imI to the 01 all be o dog and w goat glad to be nbl to toad ' This Week bt by Ket . The city room of a newspaper oa election night in oa Intereeting piece, and exciting, even when yoa here even It, year after year, for a long time. Doseme of eopy read era" alt In groups at different tables, many young men are sifting news from guesses, answering telephone and running; solemn editors ar preparing bulletin and deciding what 1 happening. What seemed to have happened, when thia was written la the city room ot the New York American at half-pas- t nix, on election-danight, woe the expected victory for Governor Roosevelt Many American mother are glad that Governor Roosevelts mother lo still with him. It to a fin thing for on Amerioan mother to hear that her son, after long years of earnest preparation and public eerr-lohaa been elected President of the United States. Hr. Rooeeveltn mother lives to witness a realisation of e hope that doubt less woe In her mind when her hoy,, frank- Un. wae a bahy. , The number of actual votes la the United States waa greater than ever before. More than forty mlV Uon "tree and Independent elth ene" spent the day going to school, taking one of the lessons in that wlB stretch over hundreds of years before our education to complete y o, -- T'""' - President Hoover has Issued hto Thanksgiving proclamation, quoting tho excellent original proclamm Uon by Washington in fulL This nation has surely reason to he thankful W need wheat, coal oil, cotton, corn, oats, rye, metals, and wo have more of all Ihet than we can possibly use. We are at peace, no thanks to us, after all our International meddling, and may he thankful tor that W (hall lose many. If not all of tho billions that we foolishly lent to Europe, In national and private loantBut we have many billions left, and can make endless billions more, W lack common senna, aad our elfiuh form of plutocraUo government does not know how and does not want to distribute our wealth for the good of the greatest num" ber. CuI we'aregt'fflng Teason from the depression, even tho supers Croesuses have shrunk to thin financial proport!on. W should he thankful for that. The Granite District 'Junior High He hath not dealt so with any athletic committee met Wednesday people, and aa for bis mercies, they and drew up a basketball schedule for have not known them. the present season. The inviution plan was arranged for this year This column asked recently schedule. ' Although it is not plandocs' It moke ned to determine a dietriet champioa, the -- list of- - games' wlIT make it posa-ibl- e whether the Government elgna Its promise to pay on yellow paper to select the strongest team.' 'Garfield and Irving were the only called a bond, bearing interest, or schools not represented at the meeting, on green paper, called 'currency,' but enough open dates are available bearing no Interest, since all the that a full schedule can be given both Government haa to offer to ito school. promise to payf It already has The member of the Granite junto pay more gold than ior athletic committee are John G. promised to In the whole world. them Why Gubler, principal of Madsen; G. A. is not the promise to pay on green Wrggland, principal of Plymouth and paper ns valuable on It would ho the following coaches: Clarence Jones, Blaine; Lee Ncbeker, Granite and Earl on yellow paper, provided the Government did not promise mom than Pomeroy, Monroe. It could pay?" Tbe'Yollowing ia the schedule: January 3BLaine at Cyprus, Monro at Irving. One of the ablest bankers In at Cyprus, America writ on; "Paying the eoF January 5 Madison Plymouth at Garfield. diem' bonus by Issuing currency at Monroe, January would destroy all confidence in tb Blaine at Granite. If 'the Government gives currency. January 12 Granite at Monroe, Indication ot yielding to tho tempMadison. at irving of tation Issuing large amount of at Monroe, January flat money, tho public will InstantMadison at Granite and Irving at Plyly reject the currency. There will mouth. January 19 -- Blaine st Madison, he a rush to convert It into gold Granite at Cyprus. thus forcing tho country off tho January 24 Monroe at Madison, gold basis." Cyprus at Plymouth. That opinion comes from high January 26 Cyprus at Madison. authority,, but still you ask, with-31 Monro at January Plymouth, out advocating or decrying payCyprus at Granite. ment of tho bonus, "Why must the 2 Madiaon at Garfield, February Government Insist on paying Blaine. Gnnite at a year in Interest when It Granite. February 7 Monroe st can pay,' if It chooses, In nice new Cyprus at Garfield. money T" February 9 Gnnite at Madison. Whoever thinks that the "public at Blaine, February 14 Monro would Instantly reject the curCyprua at Irving. February 21 Blaine at Madison. the publle a rency should Granite at Plymouth end Garfield at trial Why to itgive better to put out Monroe. mom bonds than you can pay than to put out mom currency than you L. F. A. O.UB can payf Member of the L. F. A. Qub The average mind does not un- Granite District t For Hoop Leaguj prna $100-000,00- were chsrjmingly entertained Wednesday evening by Mrs, Jessie MtArtfaur at her bom, with special guests, Mr. Jack Burke, Hr. Hattie Haintworth and Mr. Elinor Coon in attendance. Three bridge table were arranged and prize given to Mr. Fern Coon and Mr. Elms Olsen. A luncheon was served. Mrs. R. L. Packard was bostea to member of the Magna Bridge Qub Friday at her home. Bridge was play ed, followed by an attractively served luncheon. SCHOOL CONTESTS A new method of determining points to be given to the various classes in class contest waa decided by the Executive Committee. Tb daw that wina first place will be given one second 2 points and third place rint, At the conclusion, tb class with tb lowest score will be awarded tbc pennant. " der taad. Paul Boncour, French war minthe United. States "most strongly" to Join a pact of "International security under the auspices of the League of Nations. This to suggestion that the United 8tatee bind Itself to step to with men and money to help any European country "Franc for example, to ease of unjust attack by another nation." It to a great temptation to help our European brothers, la fact, we yielded to that temptation recently. . But for the present the average American will think It to security for the United States that should occupy this country, while w proceed to recoup the billions lent to Europe that w am not going to get back. ister. urges i lO-lN- l to Ca to Srellrwt, to) |