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Show Mr. Dt Witt T- ' - f f Ntwtpiptr Adi Not Wiittd Doctor Domsci of tb Campbell uJ Soap com piny once (aid that probably 50 cent of every dollar (pent for advertising it wasted, but that wt do not know which 50 cents it ia We can answer such doubts in part. It ia certainly not the 50 cents spent for newspaper advertising. i f ci TENTH TEAS "'7 i r; i-- 0 , Colored handbills ,- far a ' ing purposes and delivered to the !. . porch at Mrs. Z.s bouse were converted Into pretty chains for tLe Christmas tree. She says she cuts them in strips six inches long by inch wide sod makes chains out of them using flour and water paste. Newspaper ads would save, the scissors. n?T i UTAH PIONEER COURSES NO. 43 R1 Local Boys Meet Murray Squad Hem Fighting Contest Expect d . MANY ALIEN LOCAL YOUTH ; R! SMASH IIP EXPECTED To-Nig- AM PASSES CYPRUS HIGH WINS CLOSE VICTORY AT GRANTSVILLE PTA OFFERED WELFARE lf one-ha- HAGNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1833 i.iltS. SHAFER C Taking a second victory in the Jordan hoop league, the Cyprus Pirthe ates outplayed and Gnntsvill farmers Friday night at FATALLY HURT AT HK COINING v ' ; i ont-icor- ed - Funeral Held Today At Pleasant Green Ward Instructions To Be At Cyprus Hih School ,, Mrs. Mary Tabipha Coon Shafer, 78, wife of Oliver Shafer, respected and beloved mother and one Of Magnas oldest citizens in number of yean of residence here, died at the family borne at Magna, Monday at twelve o'clock noon, of infirmities incident to age. Mn. Shafer bad lived in Pleasant Green and Magna for the last A meeting, called to acquaint nil P, T. A. officer with phases of tbe special courses in Adult Education that is mad available for outlaying 58 yean. , With the passing of Mrs. Shafer, this community lost one of its most admired and conscientious citizens a true mother in every respect of the word, one that could be truly held up at an example for everyone to pattern l their lives after. She' married Oliver 'Shafer indai young wife and mother, withstood n trials and tribulations that only of this country can know and all overcome realize. She, bravely and raised a family of fine . hardships stalwart children. She was a prominent worker in the L. D. S: church, although in lat- -' ter years, she was not as active as she wished to be. She exemplified the pioneer womother and wife in man, all of her deeds and acta of life. She was known, and loved for her cbeer-- ful and sunny disposition, her tolerant attitude toward everything and everyone. Surviving are ber husband. five sons. Frank, Roy and George Shafer of Magna, John and William Shafer of Alberta. Canada; three daughters, Mrs. George Guggisberg of Magna; Mn. William Haslam of Murray and Mn. J. A. Thompson of Sandy: 25 15 grandchildren; three brothers. John A. Coon, Salt Lake; David S. Coon, Arco, Idaho and Issac W. Coon, Magna and three sisters, Mn. Joseph Smith, Mn. Geo. Sustid. New Huntsville; Zealand and Mn. William Stally, Ogden. Funeral services for the deceased an being conducted today (Friday) at the Pleasant Green wanfr" Interment will be made in the P. G. Cemetery. ft -- ra set-tle- help-mat- b ARTHUR Brisbanb The Filipino , 40 States Threaten 8 Technocracy Cackling No Revolution Here , -- i The Senate Joined the House In overruling President Hoovers veto and ,pur rlejid . jRjbeu Philippines will decide rbout separating from their Uncle Sam, with certain restrictions and privilege attached to the separation. The Filipinos will vote, and If they do not approve of tbo bill paesed by Congress, their veto will bo more effective than that of the President It will stand and there will be no Immediate change. With technocracy ringing It foolish alarm bell, and everybody In the country blaming everybody else, you will hear many queer suggestions. One of the first and queerest comes from Bismarck, North Dakota. The Senate te considering a resolution to have forty good and pure States secede from the eight others, because they have manipulated Congress to become rich at the expense of the remainder." The eight accused are Maine. New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa chusetts, New York, Pennsylvania. Rhode Island and New Jersey, the Eastern States. Some of those States, If they have become rich at the expense of the other forty, would like to know where the money is. Forty good States will not secede from eight wicked States; first, because the forty States are not foolish; second, because the would mis the contribution to national expenses paid through Income tax and otherwise by those Eastern States. But man from Mars listening to our Congress might well think that our slice of North America had outgrown Its one government - " The cackling of technocracy continue,' some bankers and others that should know better, listen to It solemnly. One gentleman who borrowed his technocratic Idea from another!, tells you that iOr 000,000 win be Idle If w dont do something about It What shall w dot Break-u- p of our machinery T Shall we set fire to nine-tentof our oil wells, close up the patent Office and make mechanical lm- three-quarte- . I vi () J GOVERNOR URGES COPPER FOR LINES AT HOOVER DA!, I Requests that copper be considered in installing transmission line from Hoover dam to the metropolitan water district in Lot Angelef ary contained in letters mailed to Los Angeles Tuesday by Governor Henry H. Blood and Gut P. Backman, general secretary of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce. The letters, addressed to W. P. (Continued on Page Four) rs hs (Continued on Page Four) 26-3- 0. Handicapped by the loss of both of the regular forwaidi Mirtow Turpin and John Papankkolaa, both suffering from kg injuries. Coach Magle-b- y began hia lineup with tbe two forward reserves. Jay Richardson and LaMar Sandall. The remainder of tbe five consisted of John Rigler, center, Hy Duckworth and Jerry Vaculin. later guards. T otpin pad Pap played for several iiinutes. forward Jay Richardson.; speedy who plays a classy' game of ball, was high point man of the evening, scoring 9 points, with Rigler bringing up a dost second of chalkere. Tb gam was a closely contested the Pintes fray throughout. With leading but out point in the half, and the score tied in th third quarter. The Gnntsville boys lef down somewhat in tbe last quarter' from their defensive playing and provided chances for several scoring attacks from th Magna team. Young was f tbe outstanding (Continued op Page Four) t Parcnt-Tcacbe- CONFERENCE CHICKEN HEN STARTS HERE GIVEN HOPE SATURDAY BY SPEAKER Professor Carl Frischknecht of the Utah State Agricultural College poultry department, told poultry men of this locality Tuesday that the outlook for the poultry industry was very hopeful and expressed a strong belief in its continuance. The meeting, held under the joint auspices of the extension services of the Utah State Agricultnral college, was held at the Pleasant Green Ward-housand attended by a number of local ponltry-taurrProfessor Frischknecht went into detail on tb poultry and egg outlook and gave statistics why he believed it would continue to expand and grow into one of the largest industries of the state. He also gave a summary of practical information dealing with the results of the past, years work of the poultry account project. This account took into consideration the keeping of a complete expense book for the raising of fowls, care of them, etc., thus easily determining bow much profit they made. Without a single exception, according to the speaker, the. project worked oot o faction of everyone. Poultry-meeting- s were also held during the week in surrounding communities. There was a meeting Tuesday in the Midvale First Ward chapel, with the Midvale Poultry Association. Wednesday, the Riverton Poultry association met at the Riverton junior high school building, and tbe Association met Holladay Poultry Thursday. All of these meetings were attended y a gratifying amount of pouitry-niaer- s from all of Salt Lake e, a. koiu of Pa rent Teachers was Associations, held Tuesday at the Blaine School and attended by officers of tbe local organizations. These coarse would be most applicable for this locality, according to reports of those in attendance. They are eponeotvd by tbe state P. T. A. office, for the welfare and harmony of the parent, child and teacher. Enthusiastic mponsts have been received from all organizations who have instituted these study projects. In conjunction with this, a meetFebing will be held Wednesday, ruary 8 at tbe Cyprus auditorium. 1:30 p. m. for members of the three n societies. Tbe advia-ibilit- y of taking the course will be presented to the attending members, and the educational valuta, benefits, suggestions and a general outline of tbe course will be made by Mrs. Rhea Johnaou of the P. T. A. state office. This course, which ia appropriately is given Adult Education, termed, in twelve lessons, which will be explained and taught by members of tbe state office and local officers. Problems of the child, how to solve them, and educating the parent to realize a child's ideali, ambition and thought will be the principal topics of discussion. Tbe title of the first course, ia Th Oquirrfa Stake L. D. S. Conand ference will be held at the Pleasant Understanding Your Child. goes freely into detail on the many Green Wardbonse Saturday evening problems that confront and coma be-- ( and Sunday, according to an Continued on page 4) made Thursday by President H. Edward Sujttoa. Apostle George Albert Smith of the Council of Twelve, will be tbe sesfeatured speaker at tbe two-da- y sions. He will give', addresses both : day. The first session of the conference A meeting of the Webster Parent-Teachat 7 JO -- Association will - bn- - held will convene Satstdatp-evcpin- g p. m.. and tbe afternoon tession at g, Monday, January 30 at tbe to announce- 2:00 p. m. Sunday. A special pro-in according will be given Sunday evening ment made Thursday by Mrs. C. R. gram of a music festival sponsor form the consultation of Moyes, president. A M. I. A. of the stake. ed tbe by parents and teachers will bn held bn' Musicians from the wards of tbe tween 3:30 and 4:00 o'clock p. m stake will participate and arrangeThe formal meeting will commence ments are being completed for some promptly at four oclock. selections of beautiful and apspecial Mn. J. K. Hardy, president of tb music for the occasion. propriate state P. T. A., after contact by local Everyone is welcome and invited sbn will stated endeavor that officers, to attend any and all sessions. to bn present and speak, bat in case tbe is unablt to attend, a representa- SOCIAL HELD tive from tb state office will be presMrs. Carrie Peterson entertained at ent. All parents who have attending a shower for her daughter Thursday inchildren at tbe Webster school ate afternoon at the Magna Women's vited. QubwPtna,. G mre, ,ojLbunq ,and Announeemetrt i " abo madr by bridge were played and dainty reMrs. Fred Wrathall, that meeting freshments served to forty guests. for the Hawthorne P. T. A. will be held Tuesday, January 31 at tbe office, will give an address on the Child and Grading of Hawthorn building for all members of tb association. Philo T. Farns- Report." Everyone is urged to worth of tbe Granite School District -- e, This Week .6 GOV. HENRY H. BLOOD Gcantsville, ia a losing battle staged with a by the plncky farmer-boy- s, " the-'atis- MEETINGS SLATED FOR TWO P. T. A. er -- acbool-buildin- ' ol TOPNOTCHERS Mis Sarah Guernsey, librarian at the Magna Public Library, reported Wednesday that reports of the Leg if laturs and .Congress have been sup plied tbe reading table through the courtesy of J. R. Jarvis, local representative in the legislature. Everyone is invited to come in and read these reports. New books are constantly being added to the shelves, according to Miss Guernsey and anyone ia welcome to tcad them. old son Harvey Peterson, of Mr. and Mn. Harold Peterson, was fatally injured Wednesday evening at 6:30 p. m. after his sled crashed into an automobile. Tbe coasting accident occured on the Garfield road directly off of Main street in Magna, north of tbe Denton service station. According to Deputy Sheriff N, F. Pehnon. who investigated the case, tbe sled collided with driven by J. G. an automobile Houghton of Salt Lake City. Deputy Pehnon said that the hoy waa coasting down an incline on th Garfield highway and Mr. Houghton had jnst turned into the street, travel, ing south. Presumably, as the sled th boy became speed, gathcicd frightened, and in his confusion to a collision, caused his sled to skid into the path of the approaching response and cooperation from every one contacted, plana for Homecomand forming Day at the ing of an Alnmni Society, look very bright. Home-comin- g day which ii to be held today (Friday) at Cyprus, baa attracted a great deal of attention, and a number of alumni have expressed their intentions of again attending "achooL ten-ye- side-stree- ts street here recently. Warnings have been issued to children of the danger in this practice and motorists have also been asked to exercise special can by slow driving and carefulness at all times. It ia almost impossible hen to set aside a street for coasting, and too much blame cannot be attached to children seeking tbe heat coasting places. With an enthusiastic ar automobile. Mr. Houghton reported that ha vetted sharply to tb right ia an effort to avoid a collision,1 and skidded into a snow bank beside tb toad. Th sled struck tb kft tear wheel of th wbok-bearte- LAYTON ALLDREDGE treatment He received emergency Netolicky and Stephen waa later removed to the Salt Lake General hoepital when be died Friday morning. from Dr. 1 My Ago ot The formation of an Alnmni Layton All dredge, who is well known here for his interesting talks on foreign lands, principally Egypt, plans to leave tomorrow (Saturday) for San Bemadino, Lea Angeles and other surrounding cities in California to give a aeries of lecture that. ' Mr. Alldredge has been most successful ia his lecturing the past month ia schools of Salt Lake including on Page Font) So- ciety it primarily for the purpose of an active organization to bring together again the friend end student! of days, since the fust g red as ting dam - of fiv students in higb-eebo- ol Undoubtedly fond and memorable luminescence and incident! will be exchanged at this gathering and faces that one has not seen tine high school day will be present. The announced program, aU alumni talent, will consist of tb following: Address by Howard A. Jarvis, graduate of tb fint class at Cyprus ia 1921. a piano duet from Mian Orion Boucher and Mn, Lylaad Kirk, formerly Mia Florence Pbilpot. vocal election! from' a male quartet, anti-c- at (election from Virgil Dimond. a pep talks by Joe Fracto and several GOLD AND GREENBALL other numbers on th program that have not been definitely decided upon. A basketball game between Murrey and Cyprus, followed hy a dance will be other features of tbe day for the' Hdmecpming. 'Alnmni will be and guesta of rim school all day and ev- DIG SUCCESS The Oqnirrb District Gold Green Ball held Friday evening at tb Pleasant Green Warrd, wu attended by one of the largest crowds to ever assemble there. Tbe only drawback, to the social affair waa the lack of accomodation for the hug ateemblage. Peppy music, tb demonstration of the M. I. A. conteet foxtrot and tb grand match of the Queen, her attend- ening. PROGRAM GIVEN The Utah Copper Qub program for February hat been announced as TEACHERS ATTEND fallows: Friday, February 3, dance; waltx aifebt, 7 Keys orchestra; WedINSTITUTE nesday, February, 8,' Boy $dout anal- - , versa ry program. 7:30 p. m. Tbe . th. five ants and- - tbir escorts-frogeneral public ia invited:' Wednesday, Chases in schools hen wen dis- wards of the stake and Bacchus, wet February 15; Smoker, 8:00 p. m. missed early Thursday ia order that the principal feature of th JfcelL and Friday. February. .24, Dane. with the be ableto atttod Everything' waa carried duf TtfU mtisk'by Pcrcy Pitrcr'a .Pepftere, Gnnite School District Teachen In quiet manner, one event following anstitnta. Th institute, was held Thun other ia precise order and complete day, at three o'clock p. m. at Granin arrangement. All who assisted in this High School. ball should be complimented upon its Spcakcn at tbe various departmentsuccess. al sessions included: Irvin S. NoalL denewly appointed head of the' state partment of trades . and industries: BONDED DEBT Professor James R, Griffith of tb Uaivenity of Utah; Lofter Bjaraaaon. GRANITE LISTED supervisor, atate department of pubFarns licity instructor: Philo T. worth, Gnnin School district superTbe entire bonded debt of the State visor; David Gouriey,. Alpina district of Utah, including tbe state, counties, BEVERLY HILLS Well Ml I Dr. H. A. Pact of cities and school districts totals superintendent: know la Just what I read te the Cal North Summit district and Dr. according to the January jpaperg . Juat eatithardlr get, isstie-oftUtah- - Taxpayer wrhkhr over the ah oak will be released during the week. This of the 'death of travbeen baa who Deloy Thome, publication gives ia tabnlated form Mr. Coolidge. I eling around the western and middle tb entire bonded debt of tbe counhad a greet adeastern antes tbe past several months, ties, cities and school districts in miration tor Ur nturned last week to Magna to visit tbe sutc of Utah. at the home of his parents, Mr. and Coolidge, end ea abowe that this bonded debt It tor Mrs Coolidge Mn. Cap Thome. placet a, bond obligation of $5.37 I Just thought on every $100 of aaaetsablt property be wu about and that if the bonded debt were the finest ve distributed individual equally every man 1a publie would be required to bear.a burden of life. They were $60.85 or $300 for the avenge mighty alee te family. me. Right after Ia the aggregate, counties of Utah I had written all are bonded to the extant of $4,174.-50- 0; school districts $10,830,800; these afieagsd Jokes from Europe cities and towns $15,899,000 or a "Letters of a self mads diplomat to tout of $30,904,000. This does not his President", why when I got te include tbe state bonded indebtedness New York he Invited me down to of approximately $10,500,000, 1cm spend the week end et the White whatever rinking fnnda have been House. Well that was the biggest accnmnUted. thing for me, for I had never been The assessed valuation of Gnnite there, end I dont mind telling you School District ia $39,531,000, with that with ell my Jokes, 1 hove e a bonded debt ia tba district of great reverence for our Presidents, and a school district bondend our White House. ed debt per school child of $159.00. Well the Jokes I told about that trip were my biggest laugh produo- Mrs. John Hancock has been conera anytime I wanted to tell, them, fined to her bed the past week on but they were aot dlssrespectfuL account of illness. She has developed were touching on the little they pneumonia and her condition ia re- homely things that mads people Bko garded by die attending physicians at Mr Coolidge. critical. Her many friend with her a I hove visited them at the Beesh-es,- " speedy recovery. the home he died In. He had iA gone to New York that day, but I had a fine visit with Mrs Coolidge. She showed me over the place. It was very homey and lovely. She Just sat aad chatted like your next door alghbor. ng Aptumty-snpfryiVfTqf'ffl1 was down to his law office, met law partner, Mr Hemmlngway. his From an unofficial survey and He told me many stories et Mr census taken on alnmni of tbe Coolidge, They all In the office had Cyprus High School Friday at the great affection tor him. He dldsnt show that Homecoming, statistic take any active part 1a the law almost every profession baa been entered by tbe former graduates practice bat he always corns te the office aad transacted his privats since the first dare of 1921. business. I know his son John whv Among these occupations and Is an awfully fins young man, and professions an: band and orchestra leaders, teachen, engineers, his wife la a lovely glrL M&A'flOSe stenographers, secretaries, printing, Here la a thing do you reckon Mr merchant, derka ia all classes of Coolidge worried over la late yearst industries, including several Now he could sec further than any position, mechanics, of these politicians. Things were law-ye- n. nurses, carpenters, physicians, so fast and evarybody was so going lecturers, not forgetting of cuckoo during bis term te office, ednne fathers and mothers who that lots of them Just couldeat posare helping to maintain that moat sibly see hOw It could evr do other important institution die home. (Continued on page 4) -- ' trrwould " MUh FOR 00 -- he Kbt 00 phi 2 y$rx Won. d high-acho- MAGNA RESIDENT LECTURES PLANS IN CALIFORNIA Houghton anto, bailing its rider full forct against the spoke. According to Deputy Pehnon, the strnck tbe boy a bead apparently wheel of tba automobile. The Peterson boy suffered a fractured skull, sever laceration on his upper and lower lip, broken front teeth, fractured left kg and seven cuts and bruises. 16 tm.fiwkd ond yfimjhiti time? dfldpurm. Alumni Enter Varied Fields Of livelihood In Defying death or injury which for life, might cripple them youngsters have not been content with coasting alone on but have engaged in tbe winter sport almost beneath tbe on Main wheels of automobiles Students A Distance Equal tb more lAdt fnP 7rmpp As&und tvUbdt hdittEmP f jfrrfyzAs Atmm earx ym z-p- Warning Given Drivers And Coasters Here Talks and Music To Ba Furnished By Ex- - by County. Legislature Reports At Magna Library Harvey Petersen Dies At Hospital Freni Coasting Mishap - to ruffpPd spun, ketofid oobrkm, ykehnjxtl dhoti' M hotinnhe 3rd 3 L jhdinPddtiill. - |
