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Show ; BEWARE OF THESE WORDS "The printing press. said Hi Ho. tbt cage of Chinatown, "preserve knowledge, bat in doing to u bands down quarrel from one generation to r-- rv .' the next. 1 Editors ate people who have to cot down .000 words to go into a col sou and the writers of the words never can understand. 1 I BEWARE OF THESE WORDS One of the leading stores in New York has posted a warning to its advertising writers to beware of four words, which arc "never to be nsed in The any of the store's advertising. words arc , "tremendous." "spectacular, "sensationar and phenomenaL ! Ch "r 1 J j 0 ;j H f( AVAV.WAVMV.WAWA TSOTH YEAE NO. 43 MAGNA. UTAH. FRIDAY. MARCH A 1S33 AilUtOanlis Have Holiday Governor Henry H. Blood, by vir-tn- e of Legislative authority issoed a proclamation doting nil banks, muni- cipalities. t nut companies, stock exchanges etc.; to be effective today fot a period of font days. Tremendous drains of money from Utah to other states in which tbs holiday is being observed caused the Qoveruor to issue the decree. The situation demanded immediate action to save Utah depositors and Utah business. Governor Blood's derisive decision to act in the crisis deserves the aedamatiou of the entice state. . Generally the Banks of Utah are in splendid condition. No one ned have f fear of the present situation. The Gov- eraor will go the limit to protect the 'Ik people, and the stability of the state is being protected by the executive. A 60 MORE DAYS Aids Director Gives Buckner, and John Fapanikolas. ... Others are' Douglm Cockerill. Dorothy Philpot, Gram Baker, Robert Mix burrel Littlefield Nick Papaniko-la- s. LaRue Butters, Iknest Paulos. Solomon, Floydl Andenon, Henry Bawden. Laura John Wpolfenden, Ottley. Roger Parkf Newcomb McCall. Harriet Parks and Petty Pierce. The remainder of? the lineup con Personnel Of . Contest Band Hy-ru- Members of the contest band selected to participate in the Intermonntain contest at Price, April 5, 6. and 7 For Work Governor Henry FL Blood signed the bill Wednesday which allows 60 Courses End Tomorrow At Agricultural College At Logan Utah Loses First Game Monday 4-- H -t one-bask- et 33-3- 0. 7, - P of--th- home-grow- For March Given well-plann- during the winter. Mr. Ottley was born in London. England, May 7, -- snd 1848, emi- grated to America Edward Ottley uiJspe. 1885. He came direct to Mnrmy bad rtaided there since. He was well kpown as a building contractor, snd bad built many homes in this county. Surviving are. eight sons, three daughters, one sister, two brothers, 52 grandchildren and 35 Pearces orchestra. Thu event is proving to be very popular with all patrons. o)d and young alike. Waltzes are featured during the evening, with old add modern melodies in the limelight. Friday, Match 31, dance. Seven iacom parable Keys - orchestra-- i music of this peppy snd exhilarating orchestra ia well known to everyone, with an enjoyable evening of entertainment asanred. All dub membets art invited to take advantage of all of these arranged events by attending each of the functions. The club, according to .officials, was built for the enjoyment snd benefit of their members, snd all are urged to become active' membets. ,The Short services were also conducted at Malta, Idaho. Interment was made in the Murray City cemetery. The communitys sympathy goes out to Mr. Ottley and bis family here. BANQUET PLANNED Preparations art being, made ,.,Mri..Albert.TuzKrald entertained' a "great deal bf anticipation by' Glean a number of ladies Wednesday at a er Girls and M Men of Oquirrh Stake quilting bee at her home on Fourth for their annual banquet which ia to East Street. Luncheon was served snd be held at tbe Pleasant Green Ward-bousquilting held all afternoon. Thursday evening, March 9 at 7:30 p. m. All M Men and Gleaner girls of of scrappy the wards in the stake (jvith their parthave been a number A short ners art invited to attend. games. This type of athletic competition is most commendable snd s great program, confuting of talks and mudeal of credit should be given to tbe sical numbers will be given during the tbe serving of tbe banquet. Dancing will sponsors, directors, coaches and e. follow. players themselves. Gertrude Warren, in charge of subject matter and organization for boys' and girls' 41H club work throughout tb United States. Available To UTAH GIVEN Grower Here $569,200 FOR Pixton, Agricultural Inspector, Extends Aid R. C Pixton, district agricultural X CopperQub Program The program of events for the Utah Copper Club members has been . Services were conducted Thursday given as follows for the month of for Edward Ottley. 14, father of D. March: Sa tardy. Dance fit Frank Ottley of "Magna at the outh CSffonwood L. D. b- - Vard chapel. for tbe Cyprus Band. Admission 25c Mr. Ottley. s resi a couple, which includes s chance on dent of Murray, the quilt that is to be given sway. died at the home of Every one invited. bis brother, Fred Wednesday, March 8 The monN. Ottley in Mal- thly smoker. 8 p. m. The nsoal card ta, Idaho, Friday of fast boxing bouts and wrestling exevening of'i heart hibitions is being lined up. The fane are snared of teeing especially incomplications matches on this date. cident to age. He Friday, March 17, Dance. Waltz bad been visiting with his brother Night with music furnished by Percy 33-3- 4-- H inspector, wishes to make - the- - announcement to all residents of this community and surrounding locality, that with respect to the pruning of productive fruit trees, be or representatives from his office will be glad to give personal assistance to anyone apnumber of plying for une. Also, if citizens here desire instruction on pruning, s demonstration can be arranged at tome central point. , Mr. Pixton stated Wednesday that. At this time of year when most farm operations are vtry few, except for the daily routine of chores,; I suggest that the pruning taw and shears be sharpened np and put in use a few hours each day." "Possibly you have some trees in your back yard or orchard that should be pruned next to the ground with an axe. .If yon have, there is no better time "to get two birds with ont stone" than now. You can put an unproductive spot of ground back into economic production and get a good pile of fuel also." Mr. Pixton explains that some injury has been done to stone fruits by o the weather of last December, and from reliable sources of information, moderate pruning is recommended. This method has given better yields the following season than no pruning, or severe pruning. According to Mr. Pixton. a good fruit grower does not consider his job of complete until the pruni ing pruning si cleaned out of the orchard and burned. Otherwise, they become a harbor for insect pesu and disease. Pruning reduces the "1 mount of spray that growers will need urn Mtj will also make spraying y season snd easier. operations hooptenwea rd 31-3- , sub-zer- Magna-Wa- three-gam- H L C Contest the Oquirrh Stake basketball championship Friday evening from tbt fighting Granger baaketeers, with a 2 score. This tunic concluded the e series for tbe local stake basketball title for 1933. As Magna Ward won tbe first half and Granger took the second schedule, it was necessary that a teries be played to detetmint the stake champion. Magna won the first- - encounter Wednesday evening at the Cyprus score, but gymnasium, with s 36-3- 2 comeback Granger made s scrappy Thursday evening and took Coach vicClaude Jones boys for a 2 tory. The encounter Friday evening was s fight-toaffair, with the Magna Ward team coming ont on lead, 32-3top with a With this victory, the Oquirrh Stake Champions were eligible to edmpete in the state M Men basketball contest. They entered Monday night, but lost their first gams to Miller thus putting them out Ward, of tbe running by an- elimination system. Ken Shell for the victors wss largely responsible for their defeat by scoring 24 points, while Nielson and 13 Thorne for the locals sank chalken each. Tbe Magna Ward team consists of Leslie Nielson. Bus Wah-hn,- .. Wayne. - Thorne. Bob,Dea., Charles Angell, Ed. Philpot, and Dar-i- tl Dimond. With tbe conclusion of the basketball season, it is easily discernible that this competitive play between young men is an incentive to a higher degree of sportsmanship and better health, and also provides boars for their leisure time. All the teams have played together in a friendly spirit of rivalry throughout all the contests, even though there frit and Mrs. Walter Salm all of Mag senate by Senator Mrs. Burton W. na are attending the annual Qub Muster T uesdsy, ' was passed unani-mous- school at the Utah State Agricoltnl in each house under suspencollege this week. Miss Beth Evans of sion of the rules. Hunter is also in attendance. Mn. It reads as follows: are specializ"Section 1. The right to operate Belloin and Mrs. Longfelt Mrs. Salm in third year foods, ing ' motor vehicles under licenses granted third year clothing while Min Evans for the year 1932 is hereby extended is studying fourth year foods. to and including April 29, 1933. The school began Monday and will take shall act This 2. "Section - - -- conclude at noon tomorrow (Satureffect upon approval. The person who waits until the last day). The course was made available to day, however, and purchases an automobile license for 1933 on Saturday, local club leaden. Each county of the .. April 29, will find that it is for nine state wss allowed to send a limited months only, instead of for one year, of local blub leaders, depending on the is because the legislature, in rural population, and 4-club acThis j, Vising the code, changed the date on tivities. Lodging has been provided which the snnnal license expires from for tbe leaden on the college campus, March 1 "to the last day in January according to D. P. Murray, state dub leader. of each year." Hence it will be necessary for mo-- Tbe purpose of tbe course is to toriatt in 1934 to get their 1934 lic- -: give training in methods of organizaantes in the first month of the year, or tion coniicting clubs and dub run the risk of arrest for unlicensed activities. The leaden art also given intensive training in the technique of operation of their can. The Master bill was introduced un- - the project in which they will help der suspension of the rules, the sen- the boys and girls to contribute to a ators questioning the act a little. There program for providing adequate food, .was more discussion when the author shelter and clothing for .the family. moved it immediately on final passage. A study will be made of the clothWhen she explained, however, that if ing inventory with instructions for a '. it all do the bill was to any good at fammort,caieful expenditure beforeWednes-day would have to be law ily wardrobe budget. Planning, premidnight, opposition was with- paring and serving balanced family drawn. n meals for products, food It was explained by Mrs. Muster through canning, drying, that in many cases persons who are us- preservation health habits, restoring and ing autos as a necessary part of their creation and curing; home reading art among unable to pay the list business art this year of topics to be discussed at the taxes required by March 1. the short course by extension service Secretary of State Welling said that staff and members. college faculty up to Tuesday morning about 20.000 Special speakers during the week have licenses had been issued in Salt Lake Elmer G. Peterson, diat other stations been President County and 13,000 and Miss rector: William Peterson " 1 in the state. Pruning Help- - In State Evening sists of Garder Swenson, Wanda Harris. Cut Papanikolas. Pete Paulos, Coon, George Underwood. George Edward Philpot. Lucille Anderson. Odell Madsen,. Nick Kachan is, Richard Spratley. LaVeme Miner, Lenn Media m, Floyd Nielson, Dale Peterson, LsVar Bateman. Glen Gaboon, Bud Speers, Lavenie Cahoon and Araidne Swenson. March-4-JUae- The ly . m ALLOWED FOR LEADERS OF 4-- H MAGNA WARD FINAL RITES HELD AUTO LICENSES CLUB ATTEND TAKES M MEN FOR AGED FATHER LOGAN SCHOOL HOOP TITLE OF FRANK OTTLEY Employment By Providing Automobiles Report Tickets Going Qnite Satisfactory. Band Mothers ACTION ASKED ON PROPOSED f RELIEF WORK An emergency relief loan of $569,-20- 0 for Utah was authorized SaturFinance day by tbe Reconstruction corporation. Information is given that the loan is for use during March and Jtr&ecut JZeeontar. April. Tbe amount granted was tbe exact amount requested by tbe state, according to TaL. Holman, chairman of tbe executive committee of tbe governors hi, iy- 7CVU relief committee. . Mr. Holman said. The Loan means that the state will be assured of tbe continuation of relief work on the present basis until well into May. Tbe money will be distributed for this purpose to 28 Utah counties. THIS ISSUE IS DEDICATED TO .... 2XE4ZP-- & - V .Op fa 3MWW0P Cbreeutite in. fASttnqj out his It gives this paper great pleasure snd pride to dedicate this issue to tbe Cyprus band members and their director, H. B. Summerhays, It is onr sincere conviction that this organization has brought more publicity snd attention to this community than any other single; group of people. commend the earnWe wish-t-o est efforts of all of these yonng musicians and tbe nnswerving faith and hard work of their director, and wish them the best of success ia the future. jS-wume- ; Jeee&ctdp in,&e JZAYES iru me 7Htee . complete-sintsriedhs fryue -- SVCCEWOM ECONOMY PLANS it f&KXYJ -- t 90-pie- y, m 400 PEOPLE Forest TreesFor AT GRANGER 1933 Flanting Are WARD REUNION Still Available A reunion for all former and present members of the Granger Ward was held Friday evening at the wardho use snd stranded by one of the largest crowds to ever assemble there. A program of musical numbers and short talks was given during the evening. with Earl Hiill presiding at waa taken the festivities. A roll-ca- ll in an effort to determine how many people were present who became members of the ward at the time of its organization. Five of tbe original enrollment answered. Following the program, dancing was enjoyed by over four hundred people. . Orders for forest trees for 1933 planting art still available according to word received from tbe forest ment of the Sate Agricultural College at Logan. Shipmentt of the trees will commence about April 1st. These trees will be distributed for farm wind break and woodlot planting fom tbs forest nursery, maintained in cooperation with tbe federal govthe Oarke-McNar- y ernment nnder Law. More than 55.000 seedlings and transplants of 15 kinds arc available this year, states Paol M. Dunn, exten- sion forester. Tbe Siberian elm is tbe favorite tree with 1978 ordered. Other species in demand arc: Siberian pea, Russian NO DID YOU? olive, blue spruce snd honey locust. Did yon hear about the absent-mindMr. Dunn suggesu that persons deprofessor who jumped from siring to make farm planting should an airplane and didn't open the paraplace their order early, in order to inchute because it wasn't raising f sure shipment. Tbe current prices ate cheaper than previous yean, avenging amout $2 per hundred trees, with shipping charges paid. Information relative to their planting may be obtained from the local agricultural extension agent or by writing to the Extension Service at Logan. ed WINDY MONTH ARRIVES HERE LIKE A LAI,IB rssy--r JKutoutr 'if;. '.r J JptctecL CYPRUS BAND - Tickets for the big community dance which is sponsored by the Band Mothers organization for of the Cyprus band, art being sold quite successfully, members of the orContact Legislators Concerning Sun ganization report, although they still need more aid. It it the aim of these Government . Changes ambitious snd progressive mothers to of every ticket, which would In a communication from James E. dispose net them approximately $300.00. Ellison, president of the Utah Asao-- , Tbe social is to be held 4t the dated Industries, all citizens here are Utah Copper Clubroomt tomorrow asked to give important personal serevening (Saturday), and all profits vice for their immediate economic welrealized from tbe dance will be used to fare. tend the school musicians to compete A number of recommendations and defend their title at the interstate have been made by ten of Uubt leadband Contest at Price, April 7 and ing state wide organizations respect- and later travel to Logan. ing the readjustments, consolidations Everyone will remember the fine snd curtailments in state government. given Heber City last year Tbe service that citizens sit requested advertising when their band went to to give is that they get in immediats California and later toured parts of touch with members of the legislature with whom they are personally sc- - Utah. This was made possible only of people of quamted and urged that They lake sp- through that city. Heber received an animated propriate legislative action to put amount of publicity through this these recommendations into effect. jaunt, snd while Cyprus will not Attention is called especially to make inch an extensive traveling exrecommendations 1 and 47 which call cursion at this time, the tripe to Lofor the limitation of appropria- gan and Price are most necessary. (i) tions to expectant, collect iabit reveTickets nuy be obtained from tbe nues, (2) for tbe grant of power and band membets or any of tbe band authority to the Governor to control mothers at 25c which entitles two budsnd expenditures departmental persons to either dance or play cards" gets during tbe biennium in order that snd a chance on ' the beautif ul gold budgetary control may have practical and bins satin comfort which ia to be effect. given away daring 'the evening. Tbt organizations also support tbs A gala evening of entertainment is recommendations mads by the Utah mured ae a number of attractive feaState Farm Bureau to the effect that tures have been arranged ' to enit the stats Department of Agricultuit everyone's taste. Card games will be shall be maintained at the Stats Capiplayed oa the mezzanine floor and a tol, but that the appropriaioni for the prize for high score given to tbe per- five department be seduced from $205,300 son having the highest total- foe gamesplaytd. Barbecue sandwiches and kc cream Tbs organizations signing this report have given their unanimous ap- will also be sold during the evening. proval to these proposed changes snd A surprise event will be a prize which will be placed on display at tea o'respectfully ask that, whatever neces-arappropriate . legislation be enact- clock and given to the bolder of the ed at this session to put these rtcom-lucky ticket. nidations into immediate effect. As tbit dance has been destined for The organizations signing tbe bill a community affair for Magna, Garare Utah State Farm Bureau, by Jo- field. Hunter, Granger and Bacchus, seph Anderson, 'president; Chamber and the Urge, spacious rooms of tbe of Commerce, by A. S. Brown, Presi- Utah Copper Club have been so kinddent; Utah Associated Industries; by ly donated for the event, every father, James E. Ellison, president; Utah mother snd all young people ary earqj T axpayem Association by Jv A. How-ti-l, tstly' requested to support this endeavchairman; Utah Bankers Associa- or. tion by J. E. Halverson, president: , Music will be furnished for the fee- Utah Coal Producers Association by tivitica by four orchestras who have James B. Smith, president; Utah Stats donated their services free. There will Woolgrowers by S. M. Jorgensen, be continuous dancing. American This evening promises to be the president; Utah Chapter, Mining Congress by A. G. MacKen-zi- e, outstanding community social secretary ; Association Merchants, ever attempted at a dancing Inc. by C. E. Wright, president; here, and inasmuch as it is for the Building Owners B Managers Assn, benefit and advancement of the comby E. Wesley Smith, president. munity. every residents cooperation is needed. "Coming in like a lamb, bnt rill in all probability go ont like s lion" as one citizen here expres--; sed bimself Wednesday with the The balmy ; first day of March. spring weather Wednesday waa the 'first real sunshiny warm day felt here since the terrific Withhold Xian Sol smiling his brightest and tbe thermometer ris- -; ing, the huge piles of snow qnkk-il- y of vanished, causing streams ' rushing water down the sidewalks, roads and gutters. An early spring J is predicted by weather-mesnow-storm- n. s. SNIP FOR SNAP "When did the robbery occur? cross examining lawyer asked the "I think stand. began tbe man the wit-- . on the "We dont care what yon think ; we want to know what yon know, snapped the lawyer. "Well. I may as well not testify said tbs witness quietly, "I then, can't talk without thinking. I'm no lawyer. OF TENDER YEARS Many a yonng man poses as being hard boiled when hes really only half baked. ' |