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Show COLLEGE MEN READ PAPERS Education baa been brought into miscb closer touch today wrtb current am thaa was the cut ia tb pact generation. Some decadce ago, ia the goldea age of the great political editor. there probably were few college mea who lead a daily aewtpaper. Louis Wiley, Buaineae Manager of the New York Time. THE NEWSPAPER A newspaper is a factory, a business. and a profession. The men who secure, digest, and edit the news, and those who interpret it editorially, have of their function and obligation to society as most of G. F. the other professions. Milton, Editor of the Chattanooga, News. as high a conception ed WWWWWMWWW TOTH YEJLK MAGNA, GIRL INJURED REMOVED HOME Miss La Rue Long, 1 ' School, who suffered injuries to her hip Friday ia an automobile accident on the Magna - Salt Lake highway near Hunter was reported Wednesday as on the road to recovery. She returned to her home T uesday from St. Marks hospital. The school students were returning from an assembly program which they bad presented at Jordan high school. The accident occurred when a car driven by Roy (Jerry) Hatch, Jr. attempted to pass a car driven by Lorenzo Day of Hunter. Mr. Day swung wide in approaching the driveway of his residence and Hatch, evidently thinking Mr. Day was turning to the left, attempted to Mr. Day pass on the right. When turned to the right, his car collided with the Hatch machine, which was Jout rs the Magna boys. 0. Former Garfield Funeral finals. Services Hld Mrs. Jane Leyland Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Greg-so- n Leyland, 90. mother of Mrs. H. W. Gibbs of Garfield and Mrs. I. M. Kimball of Magna, and widow of the late Thomas Leyland, were conducted at St. Vincent's church in Murray Tuesday at 10 a. m. Requiem high nusa was edeb rated by the Rev. Patrick Maguire. Friends of the aged woman here were deeply grieved to hear of her death. She and her family were formwhere Mr. er residents of Garfield Leyland was employed by the Utah Copper Company. Mrs. Leyland gave up her home in Garfidd and bad maded her home with her son. Charles ia Granite at whose home she died, since the death of her husband. She was an active member of the Catholic church and during the early days of Salt Lake conducted the first Catholic Sunday School at her home near Sugarhousc. Surviving are two sons. Chants" J. Leyland 'of Granite and James A. Leyland of Canada; three daughters. Mrs. H. W. Gibbs of. Garfidd, Mrs. C. W. Butterworth of San Francisco and Mrs. I. M Kimball of Magna; nine grandchildren and eleven greatgrandchildren Burial took place in Mount Olivet cemetery. Ley-lan- -- Surrey Made On Salaries of Teachers The Jordan boys played a splendid game, but Old Dame Luck was pitted against them. They are now tied with Grantsville for second place, and still have a chance against (the farmers for a place in the tournament. This district is eligible to tend the winner of the district and die second place team to the state joust, March The entire community congratulates the local boopsters upon this achievement and wish them the best of success in the state tournament games. Coach Russ Maglebys hoopsters, winners of the district title, have also finished first is the total points scored among be six teams is the Jordan loop schedule. The Cyprus players had a averaging high total of 307 points, 30.7 points per game, and allowed their opponents to run up 276 points. Murray finished in second with a total of 292 points, while Grantsville rated third. A Murray forward, who has attracted considerable attention by reason of his brilliant playing, Aaron Erekson, finished at the top for individual scorers. He made 51 field goals for a total of 1 1 0 points, which is three above the total registered by 8. John Rigler. Cyprus, Murray scored again by leading In the centers division. Ralph Hues, Smelter scorer, led his division with 70 points. Vaculin, Cyprus man, led the defensive players with a tout of 55 points. Last season, Pehrson, Cyprus guard, totaled 79 points, considerably higher thaa this years high tout. .. Tn Be Theme Of Entertain mnt The social event of the season, the evening that is planned for wralu head and requires such a great deal of work, effort and time the annual Junior Promenade given in honor of President Roosevelt matched his courageous words of Saturday with courSenior class. -- will be held at the ageous acts Sunday. In his inaugural address he dedand. This nation calls the Utah Copper Club. Friday evening for action and action now. And Sunday he acted decisively to meet the fi- March 24. Thta announcement was nancial crisis. He called congress to meet in extra session Thursday. He made Wednesday by E. M. Allred, decreed a national banking holiday extending thru He ordered class sponsor and clast officers. Thursday. Partly in honor to the basketball suspension of payments of gold and other forms of currency now on deposit. team and partly as a unique decorathe entire theme of the evIt is the stamp upon money that determines the value of most of it. tion idea, will be earned out symbolic of ening is There only about 20 cents worth of silver in a silver fcllar. but the gov- Pirates. This dance hat always baa ernment stamp makes that dollar worth 100 cents. The intrinsic value of a accorded the honor of the biggest social evening of the yeat $20 bill is only about one cent, but it will buy $20 worth of anything. The hall will he decorated to repI President Roosevelt took the precaution to make hi national banking resent pirate's den. with all attendants and orchestra members attired holiday so flexible of the treasury to direct, require or permit the issuance of in appropriate costumes of bigh-to- p clearinghouse certificates or other evidences of claims againsf assets of banking boots, gay, colorful kerchieft and batinstitutions. This permits the emergency creation of a medium of exchange tered bats. A special committa. Jay Richardto be used until the normal circulation of currency can be started again. The Newcomb McCall. secretary of the treasury also is given the power to permit any bank to resume son, chairman; Pearce Duckworth, Dorothy Percy all functions or the end BEFORE the national of any banking holiday. Grant Baker, La Rue Long, Bernice Matz, Norma Stewart. Roy Hatch, A correct diagnosis is the first step toward the cury of any disease. If Adena Bertoch. Donald Tomlin, Mary yon are sick, your doctor has little chance of curing you unless he knows what Thomas and Kenneth Tutton are ia the matter with you. President Roosevelts declaration Saturday that storking on the plana. Patrons and then must be provision for an ADEQUATE but sound currency shows he Patronesses of the event have not as ftt ban given. knows there is not enough money circulating in the United States. EveryThis decoration theme, the Pirate, But the volume-inot adequate.. body knows our money is sound. is a very novel idea from any other ! Junior Prom ever here. The federal reserve system, which is supposed to regulate the flow of the Enjoyable music will attempted be furnished all circulation of money, supply additional currency when then is a shortage in evening by a peppy n or-- three-corner- s well-know- the circulation and withdraw the surplus when there is tow much in circulation, has ban asleep at the switch. . One set of printing presses in Washington cannot in a few days put out enough currency to replace all that has ban' So the only way to get an adequate medium withdrawn from circulation. of exchange into circulation and permit the immediate use of bank deposits is the issuance of clearinghouse certificates in the various banking centers. President Roosevelt's proclamation prevents foreign conntria from taking advantage of the situation and draining gold from the United States. It preserves the soundness of American money, gives s time to restore circulation and assures protection for the greatest number of people. And the people generally look to congress to give the president, without any delay, all the power and authority that he wants and nads. Not only is immediate national action to dear np and stablize tanking conditions imperative, but precautions must be taken against a recurrence of the things which brought on this crisis. Unscruplous international bankers who are responsible for the present situation must be prosecuted and punished If some of them had ban gabbed by the nape of the neck three years ago and thrown into the penitentiary, we wouldnt be having a banking moratorium now. The breakdown of the American banking system it not the fault of the It is the fault of our public officials in alloVing crooks and im- We have ban laboring under the beciles to control our financial machinery. delusion that everybody who had a million dollars was baaoftand honest, Wc have mistaken wealth for genius without paying any attention to bow that system. wealth was acquired. chestra. Drama Presented At Granger By P.G. A three-ac- t play, Eya Of Love" enacted by members of the Pleasant Gran Ward was presented Saturday evening at the Granger Wardhoutc a a an exchange play between the wards. The play was also given Friday evening at the 12th and 13th Wards ia Salt Lake City, and received by an appreciative audience. The following local people made ap the cast; Mrs. Leda Ferguson, Mia Ethel Poulton, Mrs. Emma Elder, Miss Olive Cowling, Mrs. Ellen Far-re- r, Bish Reynolds, Mylan Healy, Douglas Cockerill, C E. Wilkins, and Orval Taylor. Mrs. Blanche Taylor directed the production. The Granger Ward players will present a drama at the Pleasant Green Ward Wednesday evening. Match j29. Everyone ia invited to attend. , aware of the crookedness and selfishSometimes we think it would be utter lack of scruples in the money changers who have ban a good thing if the law makers would It looks now as tho he bad pass a law allowing 6s to sue successcontrolling the nations financial machinery. found the Big Stick which hit predecessor, the fighting "Teddy, left in ful candidates for office for breach of the White House closet, and that he ia going to use that. promise. President Roosevelt ness and greed and ST. PATRICKS C DANCE MARCH 17 St. Patrick's Day, Friday, Match Pay 17 will be observed at the Utah CopIrvin S. Noall Says Teachers i Decreases Since 1915 per Club with a dance for all of their members. The dance hat been desigthe average nated as Waltz Night with music Ln comparison with in business furnished by Percy Panes orchestra. wage levels of workers It is planned to celebrate the birth and professional pursuits, which have on an average increased over the 1 9 1 5 of the patron saint, who, according to level, average salaries of school teach- legend, drove the snakes from Ireland. ers in every major group in the saw All members are invited to attend. Aav gone downward since 1915. according to Irvin S. Noall, state dire- -tor of vocational education. As chairman of a Utah Education 28-2- 9 association subcommittee on salaries and contracts, Mr. Noall recently comsalaries pleted a survey of teachers won a The Jordan through out the state. The survey is extended from 1915 hotly contated tussle Wednesday evto 1944, and shows' that the teachers ening from the Graatsvilie farmers, and thereby clinched second salaries when valued as to purchasing ia the Jordan loop league and power on a basis of the Cornell in- aplace basberth ia the state dex of the cost of living, dropped at much as 50 per cent shortly after ketball tournament. The fray throughout was a 1915, which more than equals the affair, each team expending percentage decrease in salaries of workall their strength and skill for the tiers in other fields since 1930. In this survey it is found that the tle. The Grantsville boys played a school splendid game. present level for elementary teachers it slightly above that of the 1915 level, while high school teachers and principals salaries are still below that of 1915. In the ate of high school teachers, the net km is from $2,200 to $2,900, .which is equivalent to a net Iocs of salary for two yean. Harry Kekides. 46, of Magna was During the current year, taking into held Wednesday by Justice of the account reduced salaries and shorten- Puce William Trescder for trial on ed season, all groups of teachcn ate charges of persistent violation of the placed below the 1915 level prohibition law. - Pirates is apparently ABa-BRAGI- APEIS S t 3 minutet, 10 ieccnif Reading GRIM REARER KAYOEE GENTLEMAN JIM I James J. CraPett, time heavyweight uham-gleidol ef every yawns a ring aspirant, fought but I e a I a g eeurageeua 1 tight with death. -- n, Jordan Wins Second Place Berth, THREE MUSKETEERS Bect-dfgge- rs 28-2- -- STRATEGY ON THE SARTORIAL PRONT brings U sprucing up far prosperity of the New York, Haw Haven urban employe and Hartford Railroad, bataw, are rauuirod t wear stare had whita collars. Mack barathea black ahaas and aack. Improve th surtie, face and you improve aftlcianey, H. J. Reynaldo, railroad official, tall conductor aa h displays the eorroct, naat white linen ta b warn instead of the eslerod tl and eeft collar shirt held by ana f th trainman. NEW neck-to-ne- '' SPIRIT DECLARED ONLY REAL SUBSTANCE Substance" la the subject of the n which will be read In all Christian Science Churches on Sunday March 12. Hosea 12:6 supplies the Golden Text: Turn thou to thy God; keep mercy and Judgment, and wait on thy God continually." Among the citations from the Bible included in this n Is: I am the Lord, and there ia none else, there is no God beside me" (Iaalah 6:S), Correlative passages included from the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, read: "Spirit, the synonym of Mind, Soul, or God, is the only real substance If Spirit were in . matter, God would have no representative, and matter would Identical with- - God (P.P. 46$, " $60), Lesson-Sermo- Lesson-Sermo- ... T - " 13 W 6 U LD vm' .. IE ON AIIAtllN TRIAL) Guiaappa ' n . si ahar-aeterie- trial. Zangara' an life f President E 1 1 1 1 Raaaavalt draw an UO year tantanc. isi a r Iv IT A U pt . f - X rV h V REUNION TO BE NEXTWEEK Events Arranged For Members Cyprus Musicians Assured Of Trips Thnrtday and Friday Tu Price and Logan March 7 f. 9 9 ?: i S The community social sponsored by the Band Mothers organization, waa held at the Utah Copper clubhouse Saturday evening with a great deal of success. The committa in charge report that enough funds were collated from the ale of admittance tickets, and aandwicha at the clubhouse and popcorn and candy at basketball games to and the Cyprus band to the intermountain contests at Price, April 5, and 7 and the state contest at Logan April 21. 22 and 23. A most enjoyable time was had by everyone generally and a spirit of fun and fativity reigned at the entertainment. One of the largest crowds to ever assemble at the club was present. m t, On ALLURING M O R L E V KAREN , Matr. Maya Oaldwyn a law. who wiN star in acraan thrllia Th , Mask of Pa Mancha," pictured In vatuptuawSf STAR OP THE CULINARY AEfl La tartan, broadcasting from kitehaa in Oanaral Pood Cookha radio ing Sahaai of the Air. Mot ha of eight has ample ppa SBbtldran, Mrs. Part itnnMy be preattaa at bam what aha mm b radia, A -- Prana v-; f er dence. , RED CROSS TO PAUL0S AUTO HONOR BIRTH OF WAR NURSE DISPLAYS NET CAR TOMORROW , Chevrolet Staudaad Six Offered Three Body Types. la Chevrolet's aew entry ia the automobile market- - 'The Standard Six goes on public display tomorrow at dealer showrooms the country over, aad is being featured at the Pauloe Auto showrooms, Magna, Utah. Futuring styling, the new car ba s whalbase of 107 inches snd resembles in external apparance its companion series. Three body - coach, coupe and type are offered coupe with rumble seat, all with Bodies by Fisher and all futaring the Fisber-no-dnnew ventilation system. Powered by a d six cylinder engine, the new motor develops aijty horse power at 3,000 RPM, and is said Java a top speed of 65 to 70 miles per hoar. It ie of the urn basic design as the six first introduced by Chevrolet . in 1928 and now nred in the Master aeries. . . By announcement day upwards of 15,000 of the new models- ware scheduled to have been built and delivered to dealers for a simultaneous national showing. The cars are being built, just at the Master scries, in the company's twenty domutic manufacturing and assembly plants, and all can bearing the' Chevrolet name are built of the ume materials, to the same precision limits, on the ume manufacturing ynd assembly lines and by the tame fine craftsmen. In exterior apprannee the Sundard' Chevrolet resembles the Master model except for size. One notkcabU departure is on the hood, where the slanting doors of the big car are represented on the Sundard tenet with lonviru eighteen on each tide symmetrically grouped. The radiator ie th popular V type with harmonizing slanting paint instead of chronium plate on the shell. The hood has the internally-operate- d catch. Addition of thia new line opens to Chevrolet thru distinct markets in the automotive field, and further entrenches it in iu position of leadership. It now manufactures a line of commercial cars and trucks covering ninety per ant of all tracking needs. Iu Master six ha a potential of mote than sixty per cent of all passenger car business done by the industry. And the new Sundard opens np to the company practically the entire market in the passenger car field represented by flat users and commercial travelers. aer-stra- m ft valve-in-bu- - DANCE SATURDAY AT GARFIELD HARD-TIM- E Boy Scout Troop 100 of GarBenfield it sponsoring a Hard-Tim- e efit Dance at the Garfield clubhouse, Saturday evening, March 11. An admission prke of 25c per conple will be charged. Everyone ia invited to attend. Good musk and an enjoyable time i assured to all. R d Mr. S. C. Green a few friends Saturday evening at their home on the B 0 G Row at a lovely arranged seven oclock dinner, followed by an evening of bridge. Covert were laid for Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rotbrock, Mr. and Mrs. Mark M. Intkeep, Dr. and Mrs. S. Netolicky and the boat and hostess. High score y bridge prizu were given to Mrs. Mr. and A number of friends surprised Mrs. Fred Barton last Friday afternoon at her home on the B If G Row ia honA or of her birthday anniversary. Announcement wt j made by Bishop C Healy Thursday that the annual Pluunt Green Ward reunion will be held March 16 and 17. Thia is aa event that ia looked forward to with a great deal of antkipa-tio- n by everyone at many former tie of friendship are renewed and faca of friend and acqoaintancu that one has not area for yur arc again in evi--, L. Thursday, March 16 has ban designated as aa Adult Entertainment and a program whkh will begin promptly at 7:30 p m.. will be given. Aa evening of mutual numbers, readings and Ulks will be featured, followed by a dance. An afternoon of entertainment The Cyprus Junior High otchts-t- n at two o'clock p. m. will be began the dancing of the evening, leld Friday for children under six-ta- n followed by Percy Puree's orchestra, yean of age, followed by movie Dick Ridd's orchestra and the Seven in the evening. All of these musicians contributKeys, All present aad former member of ed their services. the Pleaunt Green Ward are extended With the assurance that funds are an inviutioa to attend by the Presiavailable to and the hand to defend the Relief Society, the Presitheir title at Price and later to Lo- dency of dency of the M. 1. A. and the Presigan, complete arrangement! are being of the Primary, who are in made for transportation and housing dency barge of the cnteruinmcnL facilitia for the boys and girla. BRIDGE-DINNE- BIRTHDAY lovely arranged luncheon was served, followed by Sa afternoon of curds. The guests included Mrs. B. W. Richardson, Mrs. Mary Nielson, Mrs. O. A. Sonne, Mrs. John Bayes, Mrs Oam Stewart, Mrs. Francis Ridge, Mrs. C. F. Westpbal, Mrs. Jack Mar-lo- r. Mrs. .Myrtle Long. Mrs. Julia McGill and' Mrs. Clara Bjorland. Prizes for high scon at the card' games wen given to Mrs. Marl or and Mrs. Barton. A very enjoyable time was had by all ladies. ' 1X4? Zangara with geetura anewera Judge' guaatiana at hie According to the deputy sheriffs report, five gallons of bar were found in Kekides' borne. The persistent charge was based on Contentions that Kekides was convicted of liquor violations February 25, 1932, and December 3. 1932. The suspect was held at the county jail in lieu ol $500 bail. HONOR leader McOuWlc, Alabama. and Jtaproaantatlvo 9, Liquor Violator Is Accused Again Oamaaratia OR REPEAL! 'ah awn aa they diaeuaaad th repeal victory In Waahingtan n Pobruary 20th. Reading from left to right they ara Hapraaantativa Rainey, IHinei. Vie Proaidant Elect Garner high-acbo- . P.G. WARD 16-1- The Cyprus Pirates, under the ca pble coaching of Raaael Magkby have won the Jordan District loop title for the first time ia the history of the school and are eligible to enter the state high school basketball tournament for the first time. The local boopsters captured this honor last Friday evening by toppling over Jordan on the floor, 30-5- 1 ia one of the newt exciting and contested strongly games during the season. Dick Marsh, lanky center, who hat played in this position but the last several games, was the hero of the evening, after be sank the basket that iwnng the championship title over to at Tuesday For BAND BENEFIT ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM WILL BE DANCE DRAWS GIVEN MARCH 24 LARGE CROWD For With a minute left to play, the Jordan team led. 29-3Just before the final shot of the gun, Marsh sank damaged considerably. car the Hatch of dean-cbasket through the loop Other occupants were Victor Kemp, Marjorie Ander- just from the foul goal line to win the son. Lois Schultz, Murid Dimond. game and title from the tired Jordan-- i ' The other girls were shaken up, braia--' tea. ed and had several minor cuts. Mr. The Cyprus team entered the game 'it, Kemp suffered injuries to his jaw. All with a determination to win, and are reported as doing very nicely. they were off in their long thou and ia several of their setups, they retained the fighting spirit that carried them through the game to the Woman Dies At Home of Son NO, 46 10. 1933. JORDAN TITLE . old Cyprus Cagcn Go To State First Time ar janior student of Cyprus High FRIDAY MARCH UTAH. COACH RUSS MAGUEY'S TEAM TAKES HI MISHAP IS ; PROFESSION enter-Uine- Net-olkk- and Mr. Rotbrock and consolation favors to Mr. Inskup and Mrs. Rotbrock. a a a RELIEF SOCIETY SOCIAL Ladiu of th Garfkld Relief Society will enteruin at their annual soMarch cial next Thursday evening, All 16 at the L. D. S, wardhouse. member of this organization and their partners art invited to ittend. A program ia being arranged. Local Committa Tn Jan Obaenr Birth A. Delano ef Announcement hat been made that in honor of the memory of Jan A. Delano, famous World War nuts, local committeu on Red Cron Nursing Servk will fittingly observe her birthday anniversary, March 12 with Delano Wak programs. At tbit time, represenutivu will enroll graduate nurses who will be ready to tervt the Red Crow in any emergency. Mrs. H. Claud Anderson of Garfield 1 director of County Red CroM work and cooperate with other directors and offkert in thia work. This nursing aervke, whkh Mis Delano helped to create, aervt aa the offkial starve of th United Sutra Army and Navy Nats corps. Enrollments throughout the Pacific area will be directed by Mias Rena Haif, assistant national director of Rad Croat -Nursing Service. -A home hygiene round table held" at Salt by four school of nursing Lake City will feature a Delano Inn- cbeon. Match 1 1 . Mis Gladycc Bad-e- r, u . nutting field repretenutive, will th speaker. Miss Delano joined the Red Crocs staff in 1912 to direct it naming activities, having previootlv been with the United Sutra Army Nurse Corp. She died in France April 15, 1919, stricken in line of war duty, lovtd by nurse and honored by the people or every ! lag foe bec unstinted, devotion., A biographer records th fact that when once asked why her uniform waa not adorned with some of th many decoration with whkh she bad been honored, ah replied, "What do these ribbons mean to mef All I want ia the love of the non. This famous nuns served at ont time at Bisbee, Arizona. While naming miners and their families when they wtre cat off from every normal source of medical and saniuty care, she waa inspired with the idea of making health tdocation available to all communities, la her will she mads provision for financially supporting activities of itinerant asrset, who today are known aa Delano nnnes, and whom service as guardians of the publk health benefit many western e states. Final Date For In-Co- me Tax Returns All citizens who are required by law to pay Income taxes arc reminded by officials of the internal revenue department and the state ux commission that the tax paymenu fall due Match 15. The officialt have issued the statement that the present bank holidays have no effect upon the filing of the fees. The attention of twidenu who are requited to pay federal income uxes is called to the fact that the final date for paymenu is also Match 15. Individuals must make payment on or before March 1 5 if they wish to avoid delinquent penalties. It ia pointed out by James H. Anderson. collector of internal revenue, that single persons with annual incomes of more than $1,000 and married persons with incomes of more thaa $2,500 must file returns. Sute income Uxes also are due March 15 and all rraidenu are refilquired to file a return and pay a to ing fa of $1 anless they are shown be exempt from this obligation. Tax-e- t are imposed on income in excess and of $1,000 for single person $2,000 for married person. The offke of th state upitol building wilt b open ntil Match 15, and after when penalties will be imposed. In this depression the cry for ba died. "Any and cav-m- n kind of a man who will make me a living she whimper. he-m- en a a Economists tell n that there ia currency in th country. Maybe so. but we don't believe it is sufficiently current snf-fkie- nt |