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Show 1 - GOOD TRAINING FOR WRITERS Of "Every govern ment official board that handle money public abould publiah at tegular interval an accounting of it, (bowing where and bow each dollar i (pent. Thia ia a fundamental principle of government by the people.' r of the novelitti dramatiats, and essayist whom this age esteem began their writing on newt paper and would not have missed the peculiar training . which daily newt paper work gave them. Three-quarte- WWWWVWWLWWW THinn YEAR Magna, UtaHT Friday April. 7, 1933 Tb Touchdown. LOCAL PLAYERS Work At Red Cress LIQUOR VIOLATOR Attorney General SUPT. SMITH PLAN FOR PRICE Center Slowing Down GIVEN $25 FINE ENTER 7TH BAAL VIEWS SCHOOL BAND CONTEST Gives Opinion Of LEGION TOURNEY Melvin Deverall of Taylorsville COMPLETED Benefit Societies CURRICULUM Applications Are Fewer For Clothing was arrested last To Be Presented Here April 19 Production. Directed by Min Myttb Harvey, Promite To Be Outstanding People Are Being Gradually Supplied Friday evening by Deputy Sheriff W. J. Reynolds on a liquor possession charge. It was alleged that Deverall flashed a bottle of liquor and was drinking while at a dance. He was released on a $100 bond. Trial for the defendant was held rt Wednesday in Judge William court. Deverall plead guilty and wa fined $23.00 which he paid. Ia efforts to curb the violation of the Prohibition law, deputy sheriffs here are planning a more rigid campaign on liquor violators. Although the work ia (till being conducted at the Red Cross Sewing Center for the benefit of unemployed "The Touchdown, a peppy drama and needy, applications are fewer, acof college life with all its thrills and cording to Mrs. Martha Purser, chairman. It ia believed that people art pertaining incidents, will be presented of the high gradually being supplied and are m by dramatic students achool, Wednesday, April 19. Min a better condition now with regard to clothing than ever before. - V Myrth Harvey ia directing the producAnyone who desires to sew at the tion. ' Center and is in need of clothing and The principal scenes of the play are unemployed, may make application to laid in a college town, and center Mrs. Packard who ia ia direct charge the activities of the football of the Red Cross work for the county. team of the college. Amusing situaShe will visit the homes and give ordtions, tense moments of excitement ers. After an order is received, the and romantic accnet abound and make women may go to the center and the drama outstanding. make the clothing, or if it ia already made up, such a is the case in Hay-deThe hero of the story. Grant sweaters and stockings, just obtain an a football star, ia ably tnactcd by order for the desired articles. Newcomb McCall, while the feminin Inasmuch as this clothing was dolead, Rena Maynard it played by Mir-jornated for the benefit of people who Anderson. The vtllian interest it feel that their financial condition wari supplied by Jay Richardson who enrants receiving this apparel, applicadeavors in the nsual villian manner to tions should be submitted. overthrow the hero at every turn. Mis. Purser stated that a considerof clothing able number of sensational the and most Probably and and made distributed, been have entire prooutstanding character ia the been very baa Center work the the at duction, an Indian maiden who saves the game for the Alma Mater, is tak- satisfactory. of the Mrs. Purser is chairman en by Kate Paulo. center; Mrs. J. R. Jarvia. secretary . Madsen, Mr. Delbert Other contributing interests am en- treasurer; acted by Harold Richardson as the Chaimau of supplies;- Mrs. Crystal Coach of the grid team, Robert Mix Colombc and Mrs. Rose Peterson, disBrother to the star football player, tribution committee and Mrs. W. B. Harry Taylor as the professor who re- Boucher, chairman supervision committee. mains discreetly ia the background. All of these women arc contributing as their time and service for the welfare Vernon Coon ia very well-cathe comedian of the drama and in- of people bet and the community ia troduces several amusing sidelines ia geiyraL. the play. Other characters arc LaVerl as Dean of Girls, Janet' Mabey Legion . nd Grace Coon as sisters who contribute tome good action for the complete success of the plot and LaMar Sands 11 and Don Tomlin aa football brothers of tbs hero. Miss Harvtf stated that special music will be furnished by Percys Baatball songs Possibilities Of Having Junior Prpstert, featuring collegian Tournament Hem and dance. Hy Duckworth is business Discussed manager of the production. Tm-sede- Catholic Junior Baseball League To Open April 23 n. ! es Initiate Four New Member Tuesday Evening DRIVE ADVOCAmFOR MAGNA-GARFIEL- D State Health Commissioner Extends Aid For Success Of Camptiga and Beautification camA Clean-U- p paign, sponsored by the State Board of Health, ia being urged for Magna, Other comGarfield and vicinity. munities throughout the state art increasingly cooperating, and the results have been shown in the in sanitary conditions, apprar-- . anct of homes and public premise. It is suggested that the present emergency created by the acute unemployment situation should mccivt serious attention in the community planning Much may be accomplished for thc trlief of .tbe aituatiouhy , tb.,pro-motio- n of public improvements and ths betterment of borne conditions, providing work for many of the unemployed. The following plan of organization has proved efficient and it recommended subject to such modifications as may he aeen fit toa dopt. A mats meeting urging the attendance of officers and members of all clubs business men's associations, welfare organizations such as Relief SoAssociations, cieties, Patent-TeachWomens Club, Health Center ComGirl Scoot Masters, mittees, Boy Scoot, camp fire girls, school officials, newspaper publishers, engineers and attorneys; the meeting to elect a General Committee whose chairman dull be a citizen of ezecutivc ability and who will devote the necessary time and energy; members of the committee to include officiate of all interested organi- Fonr new member .were initiated into the American Legion by tbs local post Tuesday evening at the Utah Copper Clubboute.Th new member art Harvey Katz of Bacchus; Eugene Snow, E. E. Mathews and Earl Mott of Garfield. In addition to the regular initiation ceremonies, the Post diKuawd Junior baseball and possibilities 6f having the at Magna State Tournament play-o- ff again this year. The following committees were appointed to investigate: Tournament Committee: J. Rom An thon, H. L. Dykes. A. L. Self and Frank Peel; Junior Baacball Committee; L. A. Blackncr, Chairman, F. C and Harvey Green, Robert Hunger ' Katz. The Post also decided to hold s barbecue sometime in the near future for all member of the local poet. Auxiliary and their families. A committee consisting of: K. C. Taylor, Chick Hoffman and George Smith were appointed to investigate an appropriate place end the date for this event. At the-- conclusion of the meeting, the Ladies Auxiliary entertained the members of the Legion with a buffet luncheon. Approximately 100 were erred. . er zations; appointment of for publicity sad other special purposes; a proclamation for publication in tbs newspapers announcing the dates of the campaign. A period of least on week should be set for ths campaign and a year round program is most desirable. The principal objectives ' of the Campaign are the thorough cleaning and beautification of all premises and 'promotion of public improvement. should include bouses, The Clean-U- p -- yards, vacant lots, corrals, streets and alleys and the sanitation of all privies. Weed should be eradiated from streets and private premise. Every effort should be made to render homes more attractivt the painting of bouses, removal of unsightly outbuildings, tepair and painting of fences, planting of garden and trees, etc. Water supplies and sewage disposal The plan should receive attention. creation of garbage districts and the frequent ana systematic removal of fly breeding refuse such as garbage and manure ia recommended. T. B. Batty, state Health Commissioner, states that a special honor roll of towns exhibiting the greatest interest and showing the best - results will be published at the dote of the campaign. every one of his de- site to assist and cooperate to the extent of hie power. The Sanitary Engineer of the State Board of Health will be sent to confer on request. A number of other suggestions are given for the complete renovizatioa of tbt town, and will be furnished to to the State anyone Dr. upoa-eppliat- ion osr4 of Health. , , The complete schedule; April 23: Our Divine Savior Va. Cathedral; Bingham vs. Ogden; Our Lady of Lourdes vs. Tooele; Magna vs. St Patricks April 30: Our Divine Savior vs. Bingham, Cathedral vs. Ogden; St. Patricks va. Tooele; Our Lady of Lourdes vs. Magna, May 7: Our Divine Savior va. St. Patrick'; Cathedral vs. Bingham: Our Lady of Lourdes va. Ogden: Tooele vs. Magaa. May 14: Oar Divine Savior vs. Our Lady of Lourdes; 'Cathedral va. St. Patricks; Bingham vs. Magna; Tooele vs. Ogden. May 21: Out Divine Savior vs. Tooele; Cathedral vs. Our Lady of Lourdes; Bingham vs. St. Patrick's Magna vs. Ogden. t May 28: Our Divine Savior vs. Cathedral vs. Tooele; BingMagna; St. ham va. Our Lady of Lourdes; Patricks vs. Ogden. June 4; Our Divine Savior vs. Ogden; Cathedral vs. Magna; Bingham vs. Tooele; Sc. Patricks vs. Our Lady of Lourdes. DAIRY BREEDERS ELECT OFFICERS Granger Race For Championship la Eight-Clu- b Circuit. Eight teams will open play in the Catholic Junior baseball league on seven-gam- e series that April 23 ia will conclude June 4. Magaa comm up against the St. Patrick squad for the opening encounter. Cathedral, 1932 champions, will defend its title against a strong field, meeting Our Divine Savior ia the first st Mc-Ge- Eaten Magaa ie CLEAN-U- P No. 50 Holstein Calf Clnb Holds Mcting With National Representative The annual election of officer was held at a county meeting of Holstein breeders Tuesday. The following men will serve for the ensuing yur: D. E. Ray Greenwood. Sandy, president; Earl Eldredge, Granger, G. Lloyd, Murray, secretary-treasure- r: Cottonwood Leonard Poulson, and William Woodbury, Granger, di - rectors. Nel Homer, president of the Utah Holstein Breeden Association, gave a report of the annual meeting recently held in Logan. Hia tolk wa followed by an address by H. A. Matb-icsoextension field fepresenutivc of Association of the Holstein-Friesia- n America. Mr. Mathiesoa gave a number of interesting factsof a black and White spring show, dairy tour, and a special financing program outlined in support of the extension work of the national association. V. L. Martinau. county agent alCalf so spoke in the interest of Club work, urging this activity aa a part of the program of the county asn, a&PIaM C Swinging Party , Saturday Night Preparations art being mads with a great deal of anticipation and expectation for the annnat swimming party of the C Club to be held at Wasatch Warm Springe Saturday. April 8. John Papankkolat, president of the 1933 Club at the high school, is completing ptana for the success of the so-ci- at. ' " The party ii an annual festivity, the by the setivemembers-o-f club in honor of the alumni members. given-- ' According to reporters, advertising solicitors art men who are vastly overpaid; according to advertising solicitors reporters are men who would be vastly overpaid if they got nothing. Joseph Chez,' attorney general, sated Wednesday that in hi opinion tbs "benevolent association," bich has come ia(o vogue during the past few ytara. it conducting a lift I . , insurance business. As a lift insurance company, the association is required to qualify under the Uuh tnaujtfUce laws, in the opinion of E. A. Smith. Jr.. Commissioner of insurance One of the legal requirements to Conduct lift insurance business in Utah is to have in a reserve fund securities in' the tout of $200,000. The Benevolent f Association. raid Mr. .Smith,, "has an appeal particularly to thorn persons who may not have beta able to keep up premium payments on life, insurance. Ad agent or promoter organizes an as- Features Being Planned For Three Day Sojourn At Contest Inter-Mouat- In a special communication from the Band Contest Committee of Prkt to this paper, they suttd that the arrival of the Cyprus organization was awaited with a great dal of expiation. and arrangements were being made for the housing of all the members of the band and their director, at well a a any patrons who will accompany them. A number of futures have beta planned for the enjoyment of all visitor to Price, according to the letter. Dances, socials and other entertainments are ia readiness for everyone. Plana for transportation art gradually bring completed for the Cyprus band to the Pnct Intermounuia t, to be held April 13, 14 and 15. Patrons and parents of the young musicians have responded most to the request for transportation faculties and have offered the use of the automobiles for the convenience of the students. The band will pay for tb gas and oil of all automobiles that will provide transportation down and back for members of their organiza- sociation, collecting W . membership fee. of whkb $1 is placed in a reserve fund, while he the balcommission. t is agreed ance as the members that in case of the death of one, each of the others will pay $ 1 and the dependents of the dad person are to receive the proceeds of the assessment, up to $1000. "When the association it organized, the promoter drop out of the picture, leaving to a local committee the duty tion. Alt of the band members are proof carrying on the dearie of the colvided with full dress uniforms and at lection work in cast of any death a final completing touch to the colortbt members. , ful ensemble, the hats that the Band Mothers have been sewing on for quite a period of time, have beea comTbt pleted and are ready for war. costume for the Drum Major, Mist Wanda Harris., has also been completed, with ia jaunty high hat and ti: Hi-htwinging baton. Undoubtedly, the band will present a very crediuble ap-p- a ranee, one that will do justice and consistent In honor of honor to their playing. gained in the playing and laurel The band will give a demonstraGranite District basketball hoop league, tion of their marching maneuvers ia a banquet wa given for the Cyprus full dress uniform for the benefit of Coach and team basketball junior high M. H. Merrill. The fallowing boys patron. Monday evening, . April 10 the high school gymnasium. 7:30 were introduced at letter men: Glea at m. Everyone ia invited to attend. Coon, DcMont Call. 1 lenry Mori, BilDenait Cava net, Russell ly Atbas, They have beea consistently coachClifton, Rickey Mills, . Jack Holt, ed in their marching by L. A. Black-ne- r, Frank Doxford, Wajr- Marsh and post commander of the Amerian Dennis Titcomb,.; f ,i Legion, T. R. Colombe and laar Lartoasts Complimentary to. the team, son, members of the Legion. Tbt were gtvta by bliss Evelyn Hadley, concert band it also practicing diligentMrs. Grace Rapp, W. L. Jones and ly on the contest numbers and re buriElmo Pack. The program wa further als are being held daily for aoloita of continued with a piano polo by Mrs. the band. Lola Brimley. a vocal flection from with C E. Hoffman and coadu ' 1i Mark One of the outstanding social events an xylophone solo by Priacir of the week was s party given by Mrt Pen Pavidaea-ui-U- t haanun Fourth ThrCbulrif placed llmd East Street in compliment to sixteen Granite 'District championship this ladies. Mrs. Albert Fitzgerald assisted year. m serving. A dainty one oclock luncheon was served at the card which were attractively decorated. suggutive of Easter ia the colorful favors and place card. Following the luncheon, bridge was enjoyed. Prize were given to Mrs. Ida Anderson and Mrs. Frank Petenon. 42 nd Street ie the distilled, efbut fervescent essence of Broadway Members of the Magna Women's its more than that. Its a vivid, Club met Wednesday for their social that of mysterstory and business meeting, with the presiious world behind the (ante of dent, vice president and secretary of there. It doesn't it but theatre stop to the rhythm of Special District as guests of the evban and pulses tireless feet, and the ening. Following the business pronimble dancers ceedings. a social evening was irTtytible' jntoxicaticm of juneful mu; Mrs. Ida' Anderson arid- Mrs. tie dispensed by the flower of metroLuncheon if you think W. C Recce as hottest. But orchestras. polian was attractively served. is musiStreet merely 4 2nd that cal comedy in motion picture form, Monday at tbt Gem you have a dozen surprise in store Sunday and runefirst show will com- Theatre. The for you. n.;. Mtortiltmust deluxe opens menc promptly st six o'clock p. m. con-tes- s grati-fying- ty Banquet Honors Cypres Jcuicr ter h irk - F -- Spectacular Film At Gem Sunday - Monday ic enjoy-id'yei- faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa TOPNOTCHERS by Ket tfi Magna Submia Bid For State Tournament. Ray Adame In Charge According to the prediction of Ray Adam. state chairman of the American Legion junior baseball activities, the Legion baseball program will have its most successful yur in 1933. Dur0 ing the past six year more than boys in Utah havt participated in the wholesome recreation sponsored by the . veterans' organization, with the coming seventh Mason holding unlimited possibilities for the young baseball enthusiast. Practically every port that sponsored turn last yur has at this date indicated Ut intention of again backing the project, feeling that there it greater need of supervised recreational activity now than during normal yurt, when ths boys havt many other avenues of recreation and work open to them. Magna has made spoliation for the state tournament to he held in the fall, with bida also entered bv Midvale, Ogden and Price for the fall classic. Final derision on this matttr will not be mad until later in the summer, according to Mr. Adame. Magna and Garfield, both town coming under the urn port, Cyprus No. 38, will have approximately 50 boya coming out for tbt practice, with tbt entire town backing them end extending the same commendable spirit that baa made the local tarn one of the leading squads pt tbt Kate ia part 25.-00- t year. There will be at lost seven districts throughout tbt state, with the possibility that aa eighth may he formed by subdividing the Salt Lake District, with eight team ia each division. This ' change may be necessary if entries come from Bingham and Tooele thia would yur. Ope of the division embrace Salt Lake, Park City and Heber. with the other confining of Midvale. Bingham. Magna-Garfie- ld Murray aad Tooelu. The competition wOl he open only to boya who are amateon aad who will not have stained their seventeenth birthday before June 30. 1933. A boy bora prior to midnight, June-3- 0. 1918, if not eligible. ' Auxiliary Helds Successful Meet Mr. Mathieson met with the Granger Holstein Calf Club members Thursday afternooa for tbt purpose of outlining to the membership the program of the Holstein Associationjn support of junior activities. Stop Sign Placed At Danger Corner Stop signs Dave been placed upon the Third Sooth Highway, at the intersection of Third East Street. All motorists traveling on the Third South highway art required to come to a full (top, giving motorist traveling on Third East Street the right of way. This preaution ie very necessary and has been needed at several accidents have occurxtj at thia conge. ' al pa-P- What Shall We By Calvin S. Smith, Supt. of Schools, Granite District. This question is being asked of school men by various taxpaying organizations who are interested in -conomy of administration. The question is not easy to answer and has been studied carefully by makers of the school curriculum during tbs past twtnty years. Such subjects as history, civia.ao-ciolog- y, sconomia and geography, tiw belong in the eocial science group. Thie group ie generally considered to be the core or the center of the curriculum. the Generally speaking, schools exist for the preservation of the cute and the state i a bat served when the schools develop an intelligent citizenry. Some reorganization of subject matter in the social science curriculum and the adoption of really cientfic and modern methods of instruction would probably effect great economy in the social science teaching. In order to effect this economy, however, better prepared and more up-ab- le teachers in these fields are needed Few, if any achool men, however Would consider-seriousl- y, the elimination of any of the social scienca from the school program, On examination of the science curriculum consisting of nature study, general tcienct, civics, chemistry and biology equal difficulty is encountered in the selection of subjects for elimination, inasmuch as in these stadia the student learns the nature of the world about him and he lares to of himself. Ukt Some criticism has ban made of the teaching of mathematia in high schools, but no cduator would are to eliminate those aspect of mathematics that art needed for aa understanding of the quantitative aspect of our social and physical environment. Eduator may differ. with regard to what and bow much mathematia will have a utilitarian value to the children. Music is generally considered as a Cut?- - an -- a ia art. However when one Ulks of elimination of the study of music from our school programs, A Vtrv auccessfsjneeting was held he is. met with immediate and vigor-,U- S by members of--f chpVmerkaa Legion , opposition t the also raisuTto uaih-tn- g Auxiliary . T usi wss Ijrtning a Opposition Uuh 'Copper ClPnliuse. Aa interestof vocational subjects in the ing and informatics Ulk on "Memschools. Vorationa! subjects, at such, bership was given by Mr. Ed. Gar- have in general already baa eliminatdner and enjoyed by all present. ed from the curriculum, except typeEleven ladies were initiated into the writing, bookaping', and loal Auxiliary with proper ceremonies agriculture. In the placet(nognpbyi of vocational They were: Mrs. Lillian Wyatt, Mrs. subjects, daigned for trade training, Leah coursa in industrial arts daigned to Bullock. Mrs. Randall,- Mrs. Dykes, Mrs. Mabel Say, Mr. Della give children information about voHoffman, Mrs. France Tenney, Mrs. cation and to find the vocational Ellen Smith, Mrs. Don Self, Mrs. of the children are being given Lillian Haws and Mrs. Agnes Wil- in order that the child may choose a liam. vocation intelligently because of hia Allmembera arc requested to bring information about the vocation- and a dish, cup, uucer or some other ves- because he has discovered an aptitude sel to the next meeting' of thia or- - and interest in some voation. for the In home economic couraa, chil?anization to contributeAnnouncement Auxiliary. dren are Uught how to mend and of the 'date- ofthe'nexrmteting will their dothjhg, ll6 recognize nr! be mad in the very nur future. to know the waring qualitia of difFollowing the meeting, the ladies ferent types of fabrics, and to know served I buffet luncheon to the mem- something about food Valua. The bers of the Legion. objective is not vocational or trade training, but is of general edurational -- - de - Final Club Smoker Draws Large Crowd ta The final smoker of the present son was held at the Uuh Copper Club The program Wednesday evening. brought to a eloee a series of seven matches held by the loal club the past winter. a Battle Royal The curtain-raise- r, between three Garfield lads and two Magna boya, provided excitement for tb fane and much amusement. The bout between Julian Montoya and Jack Dalton, resulted in a draw as Sid did the two successive lights: Bouck vs. Jimmie Jackson and Max Jensen vs. Max Melon. The loal fighter. Joe Humphries, lost by a knockout in the second round to Preston Hughes. The bout of Bill Haymond vs. Joe Throcb-morto- n amt to a daw. Three wrestling evena on the evena number of ing's card provided thrill and excitement for the large assembled crowd. GRANITE PATRONS. INVITED TO SEE UTAH ART EXHIBIT 4-- H sociates. Editors Note: Inasmuch as diversified opinions have been expressed regarding cutting a number of classes in the Crania District, an article ia herewith presented for the consideration of the readers of this t) Tbt industrial arts and the bom making coursa are a response to the demand that subjeett of practical usefulness be induced in the curricu" lum. In grating his pupils the master asked. What would you. lam of me? And the reply come: . How shall we are for our bodies? How shall we rear our children? How shall we work together? How shall we live with our fellow-men- ? 'Value. How ahall we play? For what ends shall we live? The difficulty is that the answers to the foregoing quations are not simple and tbty are not commonly agreed upon. Teachers are inadequately prepared to answer these pertinent quat- ions. Our greatest extravagance in education is the expenditure for poorly prepared and poorly trained teachers who are not qualified to give proper guidance to the children in the vital issua of life. Shorthand Team Wins Honorable Mention At Provo patrons of Granite District are to enjoy the exhibiu in the The second year shorthand team Granite Senior High School, arranged for the purpose of crating an appre- of the Cyprus high school under the Madeleine ciation of art. instructionship of Mrs. Waldis, won honorable mention in The exhibit is so planned that tome the cute commercial contest held at of the painting of each artist featured Provo last, Friday. This is a distinct art placed in the art display room for honor to the team, composed of Roa period of several wake. During this land Young, Annie Taylor, Alice time, the ttudenu of the department Nicholson and Ida Johnson. are expected to make an intensive stuThe typewriting events were also . dy of each production. The motive in entered by Alice Nicholson, Roland obtaining the art exhibit ia to etimu-lat- e Young, Estelle Simons, Ida Johnson, the student not only in the field Bernice Matz. Gordon Forba, Drus-ill- a of creative art, but also ia appreviative Bayter, Kenneth Turton and Loa . art. Young. Tbt Utah artisti whoa work have Following the contest, the ttudenu been displayed are: La Greene Rich were goats of the University at a ards, J. T. Harwood, A. B. Wright luncheon, followed by - a marina and Henri Moser of Salt Lake City; dance. B. F. Larsen of Provo; Irene Fletcher The Cyprus ttudentt visited the and Calvin Fletcher of Logan. List Mental Hospital at Provo, returned d for future presenution at paint- to Salt Lake and attended a show. A. ing by Mabel Frazer, Floreaa Ware very euccessful and enjoyable time and Cornelius Salisbury, was reported by all. AH invited - |