OCR Text |
Show . i: . GOOD TRAINING FOR WRITERS or "Every government official board that handles money public .should publish at regular interval an accounirngof it, (bowing where and how each dollar i (pent. Tiiu is a fundamental principle of government by the people." Three-quartof the novelists dramatist), and essayist whom this age esteem began their writing on newt-papand would not have missed the peculiar training which daily newspaper work gave them. er "v TENTH YEAE 'N. UtaHTfri-a- Itl&gna, y a No. 51 pril 14, 1933 PROSPECTS FOR GRANITE SCHOOLS WEBSTER P. T. A. F. 0. HAYM0ND Drill Den sslratioa Application Fores MEETS TODAY AT ACCEPTED FOR . Still Available For GARDEN PROJECT Druvs I urge Crowd RECEIVE 3343,877 HEAD . GRADUATION Farm Crop Loans APPEAR BRIGHT A .demonstrate of the inarching OF COUNTY TAXES SCHOOL BUILDING OF LOCAL CLUB 83 STUDENTS RE-ELECT- , The committee on graduation of Dr. Joseph Mabey, of tbc Crop tbc Cyprus High School has accepted Production Loan Office emphasizes the following applicants: Evelyn and that farmers who still wish to ippiy for loans may get application blanks Marjorie Anderson, Marlin Ahlquist, Dale Bennion. Leo Brown, Drnstlla from bim, as well as help on making Baxter, Elizabeth Bennett. Clara and tbe application. Applications in Salt Afton Bawdcn. Hazel Bertoch. Leah Lake County may also be made and Leo Brown, Elaine Clement, Billy through V. L. Martinean, County Clarke, Loretta, Grace and Zelma Agricultural Agent at room 307 City and County Building. Tbe law for Coon, Irvin Cockerilf. Margaret Com-lDan Conti, Mnriel Diamond, Hy-ru- bids any charge being made for help Duckworth. Dorothy Danger-fiel- in tbe preparation of tbe loan appliEarl Hoops, Dorothy Evans, cations, but such fees as that of a noAnna Frederic kton, Helen Greenwood, tary, for recording, etc., are allowed. A loan may not be approved for Virginia Hatton, Wanda Harris Mau-rin- e Hickman, Vonda Hall, Max and the amount applied for. and if it it Chloe Jensen. Robert Jarvis Carson reduced, the proper reduction will be Harvey, made on tbe forms filled ont at the Healy. Francis Hicks, Ray Glen Hartle, Ida Johnson, Vaudis, time the application is made. In tbc Lillian and Oliver Jones, Loretta event that the loan is not approved, Jenkins. Jesse Kemp, Burel Little- tbe note and mortgage wll be returned field. Leon Marshall, Florence Me- - to tbe applicant, tbc application and Gill, Vivian Metcalf, Janet Mbey, voucher being retained by tbe G P, Alice L, office. Claudia and William Norris, Illene Orton, Jean and 'Hie loans this year arc not only t Nicholson, limited to 3300, but tbe regulations Margaret Peterson, John Papanickolat, reduce Lynn Packard, Hazel Poulton, John require that borrowers tbe Riglet, Helen and Harold Richardson, acreage of their cash crops 30 per cent and Ivo under that grown in 1932, except LaFay ,, Maxine Reynolds. Rasmussen, Spencer Taylor, Estelle grower who farm very limited acreBernice ages. The regulations provide a fine Solomon, Simons, Hyrum Stewart,-LaMaSandall, Annie Tay- of up to 31.000 and imprisonment lor, Marlow Turpin, Francis Tedes- - up to six months for material false co, George Underwood, Bert Worthen, representations made to get a loan. As in the past, the borrower mutt Clyde Walter, Irene and Florence Woodbury, Max Wi miner, Paul West-pha- l, give a first lien on his crop. Loans Thelma White and Roland and bear interest at 514 per cent and are UUf YeaP8- due on or before October 31. 1933. , The regulations make it unlawful for any person to dispose of or assist in disposing of any crops given as security for any crop loan, except for the account of the Secretary of Agriculture and provide for fine and imprisonment for violation of the reguCommunity Cooperation Asked For lation. Each borrower must agree to Success Of Annual plant a garden for bia home use and Event to plant sufficient acreage to furnish ' feed for his livestock. An state fair without state appropriation, financed through the cooperation of state, county and com- - CHURCHES ( munity organizations by means of an 'advanced ticket sale, is being consid OBSERVE EASTER ered by the board of directors of the - Utah State Fair association, it is announced by' Ernest S, Holmes, man-- , SERVICES HERE priation For priations for e, -- WILL ager. Because the recent legislature failed to appropriate funds for the continu- Palm Sunday? With Commemorative Addresses Opens Holy Week ation of the fair during the next biennium.- resulting in a statewide the test of organizations and individuals, Holy . Week commemorating a survey is now 'in progress for the sacrifice of Jesus on the cross and his purpose of determining the feasibility resurrection,' opened in Magna Sunday of staging the fair without state in observance of Palm Sunday and its said L ... of poly. tbe first-da- y In explaining the preliminary, steps week. taktn for the project, Mr. Holmes isOn Sunday, services will be consued the following statement: ducted commemorative of Easter by all "The State fair board is unwilling sects Of tbe Christian faith. to accept the responsibility of a finanEaster services will be observed in cial deficit which would likely result all churches of this vicinity, includfrom attempting to stage a free fair, ing the Magna. Garfield and Pleasant depending only upon concessions and Green L. D. S. Wards, Our Lady of entry fees for support. Such a pro- Lourdes Church and Community Bapject dunng these times could not be tist' Church. There will be the traditional Easter expected to result successfully, espe Consecration cially in view of the costs incurred for breakfast and Sun-ris- e Church on premiums paid to exhibitors who de- service at the Baptist pend upon them to defray transpor- Fourth East Street Sunday morning tation and other expenses. at 7:00 a. m. followed with Sunday "To incur a deficit for the board school worship at 10:30 a. m. and a Without'"' known meant of pay t (special- - Easter pjograro. ia the, tvtmng in by will not be considered and would be at 7:30 p. m., participated in ditect opposition to tbc state's pro- members of the church. An interestgram of department expenditures and ing program of poems, songs and retrenchment. However, should the short playlets commemorating tbe Rise survey prove that the people of the of Christ from tbe Grave, will be prestate will support a project as sug- sented. Easter Sunday-schoworship will gested, the state fair board is ready and willing to cooperate to that end. be held in the L. D. S. Wards at The suggested plan contemplates 10:00 a. m. Sunday with evening serthe sale 'of tickets in strip form, per- vices paying tnbute to Easter and its sons subscribing to the advance sale significance. being granted from four to six tickSpecial service swill be also held at ets for 31.00 while single day tick- Our Lady of Lourdes Church on Seets will be sold for 25 cents. Regular cond East Street with Father J. A. admission price will be charged at the Sanders officiating. gate during the fair days for those who have not subscribed to the advance sale. - "The cost of such a campaign will Is be kept to tbe minimum, with salesand tbe men, representatives of junior "Doctrine of Atonement 1 the senior organizations throughout the 'of the Lesson - Sermon subject state Contributing their services, and be read In all Christian will which all funds collected will be returnable Science Churches on Sunday April to tbc state fair organization. "Letters are now going forward to IS. I Timothy 2 : 6 Supplies the 11 cities of the state, county agriculGolden Text "There la one God, tural agents and many organizations. one mediator between God and and If the - response to the suggestion man Christ Jeans." the men, proves favorable, tbe plan will be actAnother Biblical passage formed upon by tbe fair board, after which Lesson-Sermo- n ing a part of this endorsement of the plan will be askfollows: "For God sent not his Son ed of Governor Henry H. Blood." condemn the Planting Program To Be Conducted At, Hawthorne Tuesday A .yard and ground beautification , tbc program will be conducted by A. St, the school-grounHawthorne "P.-next Tuesday afternoon, April 18. 2:45 p. m. A special committee, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Rod E. Paul of tbc Paul Floral Gardena, have been making arrangements for tbit clean up and planting which ia to be held in conjunction with the stateTV wide clean-u- p ds project. Anyone who has any shrubs or perennial plants they would cat to .coni tribute ate requested to leave tbeir donations at the Paul Floral or at the Hawthorne school building Tuesday morning. All plants are sought except wood-vinA special drive ia being inaswajietQ, procure, lilac much as this flower has been selected at the Granite District school flower. All members of tbe Hawthorne P. T. A. organization ate invited to be present although plants will be gratefully accepted from anyone for the beautification and more attractive appearance of the school grounds. e. Jbes. maneuver of the Cyprus matching band was given Wednesday evening at County Treasurer Says Amoaat Of -tbe high school and attracted a crowd Collection At , of over 200 peopli despite the changed "Remarkable date. The date foi the exhibition had been originally announced for MonSchools of Granite District received day evening, but pnknown to many 3343,877 of the 70.7 per cent of colpatrons. was changed to Wednesday lected taxes in Salt Lake Connty, 1 1932. Tbe county bad a valuation of evening. The band went through tbeir mar- 3235.721.363. and collected 79-ching drills ia a rrff capable and comper ernfof 37,989,758. mendable manner.! with Miss Wanda Dr K. Moffat, connty treasurer Hams, drum major, leading them. termed tbe showing remarkable" Several selections were alto played. and said that be believed the percentTbc baad left Thursday afternoon age of collections would top that of for the Price contest which will last any other county in the state and at until Saturday night. Some members tbc same time exceed by far the averof the band will not leave until to- ages for counties in other states. He day, We have event reason to believe based bis opinion on unofficial rethey will make a remarkable (bowing ports from other taxing units. and bop they corke bom wub the In Mr. Moffats annual report, the bacon. basic financial condition of the county's industries and residents, are shown to be very good despite the "depression." It was pointed out that the valuations in 1930, bawd on the 1929 peak, were 3339,75 1, 797. Erosperity that year were 39,817,300. with a collection of 90 percent. Valuations dropped to 3256.541,712 in 1931 with an 38.545,6 1 5 levy and Fifteen Bands and) Five Orchestras 86 per cent collection. Enrolled AdidiSona! Number Although valuations have taken a Expected. tremendous drop in the three-ye. Fifteen other bands and five have registered at tbe Utah period and levy rates have increased, State Agricultural (college for the collections have fallen only slightly band contest to be held there on April mote than 10 per cent below nor20, 21 and 22.- - betides tbe Cyprus mal." Mr. Moffat said, "It shonld be band, according to 34. W. Christian that in prosperous years it sen, chairman of the contest. Twelve hundred fifty mustcaaat ate in these is comparatively easy to pay taxes. Ia lean years, it becomes inordinately diforganizations. The bands and orchestras which have enrolled to date are: ficult to pay. Tbe fact that so many North Summit. Park City, Box Eld- wen able to pay tbeir leviys ia 1932 er (two), Helper, Logan senior and shows that the basic condition of tbe as a whole was excellent." iunior high schools, jMonroe, Carbon, county The report shows total collections Dome, South Cache, Morgan, Bear River. North Cache and Castle for 1932 were 36.375.729. Including Dale. Orchestras: Nofth Summit, Box penalties, drainage and pest eradicaElder, Logan,. Monroe and South tion item, tbe figure mounts to Cache, ; The Logan contest is the recognized tut and national contest, with authority from- - the . National School Band and Orchestra Contests association of which Professor A. R. McAllister Is presidents .The winner of the Logan contest may enter the national contest wbcih will be held in Chicago. An organization will not be As a beautification program for the cligibla for the national contest, however, antes it participate in tbe Lo- school grounds, room mother of the Webster school discuswd the planting gan meet. An additional somber of bands and of lilacs as a project during um dosorchestras are expected to enroll dns-ra- g ing term. Friday. Approvement of the the week. Arranurments to bouse pl,n, wssunanimously given by tbe W-sb- e admegf-derin- g Sheie Uftiasc Aacs.af ihiJtisitom free stay are being made at the present suggritipn dycLred tt be very feat ible. Further arrangements will be time, according to Professor Christenmade and discussed. sen. At the meeting, plans were also made for a social for room mothers and partners, tcacberf and partners and member of the P. T. A. and tbeir partners. Tbe tentative date for the social was set for tbc evening of April 27 and committees were appointed Roy F. Tygeson of Arthur, son by Mrs. C. R. Moyes, president, to of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Tygeson, was make arrangements for tbe complete admitted to the Utah State Bar last success of tbe social. They are: reMrs. F. B. Chapman, wetk, after passing the rigid exami- freshments nations for a lawyer, and ia now eli- MrsVed Haws and Mrs. Bud MatHe thews; entertainment, Mrs. Glen Morgible to "bang out bis shingle. had attended the University of Utah ton, Mrs. H. L. Baker, Mt. J. Verne 1 ltd th' "University of OikaceiAu T,ylqt;, prize,MjX ar Larson, Mra. Mr. Tygeson's many friends con- A. F. Huffaker and Mr. A. H. gratulate him upon this achievement Duckworth. and with him the best of success ia Did you hear about the Scotchman his profession. who was invited to a party and told bring someWhy vaccinate a policeman They that each guest washisto relatives. never catch anrthniiH thing. He brought 7. 1250 MUSICIANS WILL COMPETE IN LOGAIIi CONTEST ar -- lilac Planting Discussed By Room Mothers Roy Tygeson Passes Utah Bar Examination 1 Man's Relationship to God Emphasized Beet Production t Cost Study Planned An enterprise cost account stndy of sugar beet production in Salt Lake Connty will be made on this year's crop, according to V. L. Martinean, countyr agricultural agent. . The project is being undertaken jointly by the Salt Lake County Sugar Beet Growers Association and tbc Extension Service of' the Utah State Agricultural College. J. R. Rawlins, president of the Sugar Beet Growers Association, states that their organization is very much in need of accurate cost record, whkh have been kept by the grower, such information to be 'used in connection before tbc with hearings United Statea Tariff Commission and Congressional Committees. This cost information will also prove valuable to the individual beet growers "a lower prices for beets a Ad changing labor costs make it highly important for adjustments to be made and to find ways and means of reducing costs. Into the world to world; but that the world through (St John him might be saved 3:17). n Included In this ts also a correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, which reads: "Jesus of taught and demonstrated man'i oneness - with- - the -- Father, and for this we owe him endless inhomage. His mission was both did dividual and collective.1 He Juslifes work aright not Inonly In, to mercy tice to himself, but mortals. to show them bow to do It for pem theirs, but not to do of a single nor to relieve them 18). (P. responsibility craze gets ir tbe present fashion or roe bouse wtn general, roe woman wear roe pants nterany figuratively. Californians are now trying to warn t prove to the world that there unany earthquake at all. Just a little usual weather, or something likt that. Miss Miiile Mageraa spent the first' And it always stamped us for a reason why women folks want to look part of the wetk ia Murray, visiting relatives and friends. fils men. To Singt From Philo T, Farnsworth Mothers' Chorus Talk-Schedu- led Aa important meeting of the Webn ster Association is to be held this afternoon at the uader the direction of Mrs. C.--R. Moycs, president, commencing promptly at 3:30 p. m. Consultation of teacher' and parents will be held from 3:30 to 3:45 p. m. followed by a program of musical numben aad talks. A musical variety of selections will be given by the first, second, third and fourth grades of the school. An address is alto scheduled by Philo T. Farnsworth of the Granite School District, on Character Formation and its Relation to Home and School. This talk promise to be especially interesting to everyone, as Mr. Farnsworth was requested to speak on this topic by mothers of this organization. Oat of tbc features of the meeting will be two selections from the Mothers' Chorus, composed of fifteen mothers of the school, under the direction of J. Vcrn Taylor. Thu group was organized recently and have gained a great deal of comment and praise for their splendid tinging and initiative in tbeir organization. The meeting will be concluded with election of officers to serve for the 193)-'3- 4 school year. The attendance of all members is urged at this meeting which will probably b oh of the last ones. . F. O. Haymond was pres-deof tbe Utah Copper Golf Club at a special meeting called Monday afternoon. A. J. MacLean and J. W. Ridd were elected vice presidents and Eugene Culleton. secretary-treasureThe board of director consists of tbc above four men and E. W. Engel-manA. G Ensign, Roy Baton, L. A. Blackner, T. A. Janney, H. G Anderson. Let Brecken and R. A. Wagstaff. Howard Ridge was named club professional with A. G Ensign acting at club manager. The tournament committee is composed of L. A. Blackner. W. S. Hook and J. W. Ridd, who request that at many scores as possible be turned in between now and April 23 in order to choose the tt players to participate on the team which will meet Bonneville on that date. As a feature of the opening of the course, an 18 hole blind bogy baa been set for Friday, Sac- -' urday and Sunday. All members an invited to participate. The local club is endeavoring to arrange a aeries of Jnterdub matches with the Timpanogos Golf Club of Provo to run throughout the summer, similar to ths matches played the past several year. The local course it in good condition at the present time, with tbe in the best shape they have been in since tbe opening of the dub. nt Pstent-Tcschr- school-buildin- Qeiqfcs 205 1fa Jfetqkt 6 feet QOQC A 6ernwn. Jew X g, r. n. ten-ma- tour--nam- fair-wa- Work WEI be Resinned Soca On came 7nn QiArhia thipe yparyLdgo.pecAuif knock-out- foer d.P&rftjof 24 ir T 0aer for s si jeakojcffMrfMt ISMVCy Cwce. frwetedovt 7am, fleenry SAd a TocAnicat d7UnFy(X7fffS faermaytx 3n,oppor-- tuhiiycfr&ttftf fakhmelvy . ys Mercur Pioneer Dance To Be Saturday Eve. Baptist Church Arrangements an nearing completion for nndtrtaking of another installment of work on tbe uncompleted portion of tbc Baptist Church Budding, Fourth East Street La Magna. Bids will be called for the plastering of tbc new portion in the near future, according to Rev. E. B. Pace, pastor of tbc wotk here. la addition to the plastering, it is hoped that further work can be done on tbc inside and outside of tbe building. Donations either in cash or labor will be appreciated for the continued .welfare of'tbe church. A considerable amount of labor was by naspenttsfcsnd. 3tijfcHtrilaued other - tradesmen in this vicinity to All of complete tbt the lathing was completed before the winter months, and although it was. not possible to finuh tbe building with plastering, tbe new part was used throughout tbc winter months for It is expected that a large crowd at the Mercur tomorrow evening, Pioneer Dance Saturday, at the Utah Copper Ouh. from the results of the ticket selling conducted thus far. This dance is fot the public and everyone ia invited to ill be in attendance -- attend. C. W. Corfield. president, Hodge ' and a Marshall, secretary-treasurspecial committee are making arrangement for the complete aucccM of the soriaL Card games will also be played. er . . Touchdown Slated - , , f fit church-buildin- 1 tuJLl - if Tbe annual presentation of dramatic pupils of the high school will be 1 9 at given next Wednesday, April the high school The dram this year, "Tbe Touchdown is a peppy prochurch activities. of college activities, and true "Tbe cooperation of everyone for duction thit enterprise is urged. Farther and to its title centers around the football any additional information may be ob- team. Special music will be furnished by tained from Rev. Pace. Percy's Pepsters, featuring collegiate songs and dances. Miss Myrth Harvey is directing and Hy Duckworth is business manager. Carl Simmons Shows Ability In Alfalfa WeevaControl Events AiUrArC. An Individual Problem Shot-Disc- os Carl Simmons of Garfield ia s promising candidate who is daily reporting with the track and field squad at the Utah State Agricultural College, according to word received this week from Coach E. L. Dick Romney. Mr. Simmons ia showing remarkable ability in tbe shot and discus events. He is one of tbc prospective ia who Coach freshmen Romney formidable a build on to np counting team around his returning veterans. Simmons is registered in tbe School of Arts and Sciences. Article No. 2. By W. W. Owens, G Extension Service. U. S. A. (Editor's note: This is tbe second of series of several articles prepared by Mr. Owens, for this paper, on Weevil control.) L a There is no disputing the fact that the local community newspaper is the most potent force in developing business for an organization of service such as our. We employ a variety of mediums for advertising and promotion as do other concerns, but it has been our consistent policy to put major emphasis on our continuous program of newspaper price copy. We go so far as to declare that fact to the general public in every way we can. As evidence of this, we thought you might be interested in a statement broadcast March 29th. on our Eddie Peabody radio program released every over the 7;30 P.-Wednesday National Broadcasting. system. Here's what tbc announcer said, between musical numben: - "Out job and its a pleasant one on these Safeway Store Friendly hour programs, is to entertain you. We dont tell yon much of the fine foodstuffs and savings to be had at yonr Safewav Store because Safeway keeps yon informed of such important facts through the medium of your local newspaper. "Your Safeway Store manager is a great supporter of bia local newspaper be knows that it is thoroughly read and highly respected in tbe communi-tTbat is why Safeway Stores are perhaps the largest single user of news paper space in tbc West. y. - Alfalfa weevils which damage a crop of hay ait- -, hatched from eggs laid by adult weevils which were rawed in that same field the year before. If a farmer permits a large number of weevils to mature in his field this year be is certain to suffer damage next year, if he prevents most of the weevils from maturing this year be will have little or no weevil damage next year. In other words the offending weevils are Tbe old idea that weevils take to flight in the late summer and fall and are equally distributed over a wide area the next spring, is wrong. There is a gradual wtdtmng of weevil territory each year but not a sufficient migration to endanger tbr farmer who keeps the numbers down on his own farm. home-grow- if , WNU Blind Bogey Tournament Set For Friday. Saturday And Sunday le Safeway Skaggs Lands Community Local Newspaper Lesson-Sermo- Nas-are- th ED - ' wat- Application has been made to tbe county commissioners for an 3800 appropriation to purchase seeds for the in the connty. suggested projects Their decision and opinions still rest. Approval was sought by R. A. Hart, industrial secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, who pointed ont that the state board of health is sponsoring similar projects throughout Utah. He said ths gardens would benefit and aid unemployed citizens. Veit L. Martinean. county agent, filed a requisition for tbe money last week. 71m board took tbc request under advisement. The gardens were maintained last year by interested citizens in Magna on unused tracts of land and proved to be very beneficial. Various kinds of vegetables and fruits were grown with very small incurred expenses aa tbe seed and irrigation facilities were supplied. This project would provide work, for unemployperhaps only part-timed men and youths in this vicinity, if land in tbe outlaying district could Tbe product again be cultivated. grown coaid be used for whatever purpose tbc cultivator of the land proposed, either in selling it or keeping it for his own personal us. Full particular of the project will be given, applications for seed whom to submit the applications to. etc, by this paper, if the Commission approves of the appropriation. Information kinds and cultivation of crops for the project may he obtained from Vtre L. Mart in tan, connty agricultural agent. City and County Building, Salt Lake City. all-Ut- c and irrigation seed er. Utah Fair Proposed Without State Funds : s. d, v ' .. m -- ' Assist Prospects for community garden projects here this spring and summer look promising, although definite settlements and arrangement have not as yet been given concerning- - appro- r f To Seed Unemployed - ' For 3100 Appro- Mad Application y, ' t i The weevil problem may be comBy plantpared to that of wild-oating clean seeiT and preventing volun from seding, one farmteer wild-oat- s er may rid hi aland of this pest even though all his neighbors still produce So too with alfalfa weevil; one farm may be free from damage or even one field of a farm when surrounding fieldr suffer severe damage- .s. ild-oat- s. The writer saw a field which was white with weevil injury while a field aero (the road showed no signs of damage. The difference was caused by method of the previous year which allowed s large number of weevils to be produced and live over in one field while most of them in tbc other field were destroyed. Alfalfa weevil control is aa individual problem. It may be held in check on one farm or on one field while surrounding fields ate literally eaten up. - ' Spirit of 76 "See that drumf My great grandfather used it in tbe Revolu-- , Adams: If you want to be well informed, tionary War," . Adamic: Yes. and I suppose be get it from tbc paper. Even a paper of beat it when be saw tbc enemy. pins has its points. i |