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Show f - r 7r " t. - r r o Wt , a 4 I. 4. 4 :rruanc-co:.ut by AnziicAs rc::. n ArtLa- En;': - '' ( B'J, iAK I t Happiness U at live by which w an worrying over happen. f - MAGNATUTAH, FivlDAY, OCT7l97l934r Ln ! ill STMEHEADS V iidtf d tt t "'4 ' f KMCED tilt; & it oo4 , kri Ktd , -- f ITUtSepxrt. Monthly Oquirrh Sunday; School Union Meeting Janice And Sunday At P. G. Ward wm , ha been Mother Band yjjna rih a combined of High School band iit The Motherof feel the kot intemt , 'M W J. i (jtcition tfstsr la1 ot. tb continue torganization to foster a spirit of between the poptntio H the community. tine, the Junior High enure accord with the Ho keep their band sep- -' High School or- this feeling the dinpel .jtio has been drawn Mothers Club and ii Kxipal Mark C. figh We believe Lloyd it I been the pol Eslwiys r the Band and mainuin a riioe high school band iin existence, we fed Mo-Wpy- dm fight and privilege kiatd jinior and senior id uing trot!.' as many jun-- I accessary bites band to complete this to hi - I upstate from the junior high school in-f- ni rfefc t m.i that the same uadc for a symphony ij pwmission to use as desire I n flat, jk ateinben as arc nec- the instrumentation thc ra! ip Et ianpc That Mr. of the Sen principal el be kindly requested uringat a eariy date foe isnmittee of the Band I a representative from ugios and the Magna-p- b with Sup nth. Professor Strong, day and Mr. Lloyd, to meet If t Jsnior High School, anangementi may be 4 vJ bow requests, uos is respectfully sub of the comunity stfttst individual development the students, and also of harmony and co the school bands and F roan. sd Mothers Qub L C. Parks, president v; Jack Neilson, secretary ' 12.vD p. m The new Superintendency and Stake Board of Oquirrb Stake Sunday-Schoorganization, will he announced and introduced Sunday at the tegular monthly Stake Suacby School union meeting, 12:30 p. an in the Pleasant Green Ward Chapel, says authorities. Members of the Stalu superintend ency are O. Layton Alldredgt, Sept.: Howard Woodbury, first counsellor;. W. R. Reynolds, sscond counsellor and LaRue Larimer, secretary. Tbs outgoing superintendency was composed of Veil Hilt Supt.j, Herman Anderson, .first counsellor: Howard Woodbury, second counsellor and Mrs. Jack Hill, secretary. The complete list of the Stoke School Board has not been fully decided upon at this date hut will m definitely a anon need Sunday at the Meeting. A partial list of the appoint menu has been given as follows: J. A. Young, Gospel Doctrine ; Charles Spence. Miss ion Department;, Mrs. Leah Sandla, Old. Testament; Min Jasmine Benaiom Church History: Mrs. Rue Packard. Primary; Elmo LarSene Teacher rnining; Pack, Craig. otgaaiN. All interested an invited to attend the meeting: ol Sunday-- AH AMERICAN i f41 -- In the opinion of the writer, who is neither a prophet nor tba ton of a prophet, the one factor today standing between world .war and universal peace it the fact that tbe European countries have contracted numerous debts with this country for war supplies and muuitiona wills which they fought ths last sssr, which money wm raised from tbe contribution fram die pockets of working men and women through the Liberty Bonds. If tbe bugaboo of paying the war debts to this country was lifted and the debts cancelled. 1 have no hesitancy in predicting a competitive armament building race between tbe foreign countries of Europe such as the world baa- never seen before, and with that in progress it would need only a spark to again ignite the fervor of foreign people generally to engage in another war. Then it virtually a boycott of all American goods in Europe. Everything which it manufactured iu America is so highly tozed in Europe that it is almost prohibitive to even consider purchasing the commof staple articles, tariff such m soap, cigareu, kodak films sad toilet articles. Our walls in this country are practically nothing compand .to. tb immense tariff walls which have been erected in every country of Europe to keep out American prod acts, and American industry is so throttled in France that the American colony in Paris has dwindled from 48,000 to S.000 people in the last business ofthroe and a half year. Most large American firms fices in European capitals have been forced to clews drwn and abandon their offices in Europe because of the excessive taxation and terrific Embargo on American product. 'Our foamer.sUiee in jb World War. despite the fact that je furnished the sinews of war which enabled them to turn defeat IntB victhry, despitn the fact that tb Amcrican'peopla through voluntary contributions saved Belgium annihilation through hunger, despite tb fact that thousands of our young from In Recreation Experiment men lost their live on the western front, despite all this, our former allies and Garfield have beta quick to forget what we did. Particularly in England the American times over that Englishmen are sick and tired of bearing Under State Super tourist is told many won and our French and Belgian frieftd have the that the Americans rision Goes Forward. entirely forgotten the hundredswar," of millions of dollar of food supplies and goods which w gave to them at tbe end of the war. and now on top of' all this Magna and Garfield art fortunate these foreign nations do not want to pay their just debts to this country which in having been selected among the sixwen paid for out of tb pockets of the American working men and working teen towns in the state of Utah in women. which an experiment in recreation is uomasadus uns sspun psqjusrj Suuq The slogan in England is "Buy British." The slogan in Franc is Trim Thn slogan in Italy is "A Bigger snd Better Military If at the end of two months, the exper- the American Tourist. iment has. proved successful, the work Force for tb Restoration of the Old Roman Empire." should furnish local residents tbe incen-wi- ll As never before w should harken back to the words of Washington, be continued indefinitely, which as hava no entangling alliances," shd for good mtaiart we mighft add in Let afrive to support the move and thus a trus spirit of patriotism, "Americ for Americans." ford Magna and Garfield the opportuestabliof perhaps permanently nity shing supervised recreation in the comed liiUUaii FOMMAS Mn Each day the question of proper use of leisure time is becoming more important. and is being recognized as a national problem. The aim therefore, of this program is to provid enjoyable. profitable and educational recreation for everyone. BOOST I.IAGNA Matt Broderick and Mrs. Marie Galloway are the supervisors of Magna and Garfield, respectively. Mrs. Roy I for Victory Or ;Um Next Fri- Gus Papaniko ft Cootil sad Qen suffered injur-Iho- n very active play f football team, the line I Maglebys eleven looks Iy able to cope rJ .uners-ne- xt Fri- Il st Bingham. defeat Bingham November C Gr?nit J . Tygesen will assist. Supervised instruction in almost every type of recreation it conducted nightly from 6:00 p. m. on at the Utah Copper Qub. In addition, Mrs. Tygesen is in charge of play school at the Webster School while Mrs. Galloway has organized several sewing circles and other interesting phases of worthwhile leisure rime. Uagca Resident Dies At Hospital r.T Relative and friends hero were wi'h Tooele and grieved to learn of the death of Joseph iu the Jordan Rigler. 30. of Magna, who died in a ? Salt Lake hospital Wednesday at 2:23 a. m. of mineri consumption. 71 Tool here Satnr V 10 i Mr. Rigler wm horn in Austria. on the ball Magna Match 20. 1884. a son of John and pecial Armistice Day Mary Piernot Rigler. and came to tbe United Stats 33 yearn ago. living in the putting Colorado for saven years and Magna play for 26 ' webp crimmage Ha spent twenty ya years. number of foy that could he employed in various Utah mines, re, in all the tats. tiring four years ago. brother, Andrew Surviving ar pectd of them foe lanes. Rigler of Magna, and a aiitsr, Mrs. Helen Lauahia of Butte. Montana. Recitation of the holy roaary wm Deseret conducted Thursday at tb Mortaary in Salt Lake. The cortege will leave the mortuary at 9:13 a. in. Friday, pcoceading to Our Lady of Lourdct church in Magna, where mass Po will be celebrated by tbe Rev. J. A. Sanders at 10:00 a. m. Burial will follow in the Mount Calvary cemetery. bn,ine man. Although not very well known. Mr. Monday by J. wm highly respected and adRigler chairman to mired 1 by. everyone. l Republican r f I Appointed ILegidative Vacancy R kTcn'r 1)1 leg. Watch for it Smelter Gives j!r offr A-1- Funeral Rites Conducted Thurs. For Twin Infant J60 to I.Iag&a Garden Qub been received by Newell Mitchell, president of the Magas Flower Garden Qub from R. W. Seuger. that W. J. OConnor, manager of the American Smelting 0 Refining Company, hM tent ont a check for S60 payable to tbe Magna Garden Qub. Mr. Mitchell bad recently tbe same m a donation for tb elm to porpose of purchasing Siberian he planted along the Fourth South highway in Magna. On behalf of tbe club. Mr. Mitchell desires to extend his kindest thanks and to deep appreciation for thi donation Word hM just Mr. OConner and tbe Smelting Company as well. . . .Efforts aro now being mad to obtain labor from the FERA to dig the boles for the trees and make otbet necessary preparations for tbe project. MAGNA MAN OUT was made Thursday that Harold Cbristofferson is a candifor date on the Independent ticket Justice of the Peace. 4th precinct in tbe November 6 election, He asks the support of all friends and assures that be is an advdeate of the principles on tbe Independent Announcement platform. newspaper Long thinks Ktos- - should be taxed two cento per lit pubAnother thing w like about the of tho 2 lished. Theres soma merit to the idea, Bd dudd in that this would (top newspaper NRA insignia is that its almost imin politic. from quoting Huey Long. possible to find a thyme for "eagle. Huey ByE. SCAUR GUN TO BE COACH ARTIST GET ASSISTANT R A Country Newt paper fierce One for Ronald Edwn, old baby of Mr. and Mn. J. C. Coon of Jerome, Idaho, formerly of Magna, were conducted Thursday. 1 :00 p. m. in the Pleaaaat Green Ward. Tbe child succumbed Thursday from natural causes. Burial took place in the Pleasant Green cemetery. Survivors kre tbe parents, brothers. Jay. Niel snd twin brother, Russell and grandparents. Mr. snd Mrs, Jake Coon, also of Jerome. Idaho, but former residents of Magus. Funeral four-mont- services h Bring Vtrdia Woods, prominent in sport one of ths outstanding stars in basket ball of the intermountain states for the past several years, began hi duties Monday at the Cyprus High School as assistant coach to Russell Magleby. Mr. Woods is a graduate of tb Utah Agricultural College of 1934. circles as to present indications According thi yar promises to be the biggest one in the history of Cyprus High School athletics. Coach Magleby it undertaking his usual routine of seasonal activities aad tentatively achedut-ina number of new sport introducti- g ons. Mr. Woods has already outlined a plan to sponscr intramural in the Senior High SchooL Each class will be divided into three teams and classified according to their ability and experience in a, b and c groups. Each division will play tbe am experienced tarn iu the other grade for basketball, track, horseshoe, volley-ba- ll and tennis laurels. Tb intramural will begin Monday.- Every week thereafter, an active program is slated for the benefit and enjoyment of all player as well m participants. David Platt is Intramurals manager. . Rummage Sals At Parish Hall NOVI REPORT CARD SYSTET, AT CYPRUS "Rain?" said the landlord. Why, stranger, theres bullfrogs in this town wot aint learned to swim ld Parents May Now Readily See Modern System of Grading Students At Junior High. All Kidding Aside I bad resolved to keep clear of I had quit a discussion with a local Democrat who i truly sincere in his beliefs aad upholds his party at any core. I sly-j- y remarked: "The Republican party is said to be pointing to 1936. Before I had time to continue, this gentleman retorted hack: "Are they really minting or trying to thumb a rider" liked that humor. politia but the other day Qwet ffovt Well, anyway, things have quieted down since that circus lioa escaped at Richmond, and General Johnson got out all on tb asm day October 29 A rummage sal for the benefit of the Catholic church and Parish Hall will be held Monday. October 29 st tb Parish Hall, according to Father J. A. Sanders. Everyone is invited to call. Tb card party sponsored by the Altar Society last Thursday evtning proved successful in every respect sad Table of was enjoyed by everyone. bridge and bunco were arranged snd Mrs.-Ine- z prizes given m follows: Maciuley and Sam Matz, high bridge score and John Genick and Mrs. Andy Dallas, high score iu bunco. Seven! employees of tbe Copper Company hava told die that plans are being made so tba two lucky men aad their families will get a chance to go to tbe world fair (ia it mill going to be continued!) aekt year if things pan out is the right way. They an going to get every man to condollar.-potribute it together jn the aggregate of about $300 dnw two names foe tbe lucky winners of this grand trip. Boy, that will be some vacation. Breathe there a man who hasnt some gambling instinct in his blood to take such a chanol n ce! It Does Pay India rsi wizards, aerial bombers aad various other wonder-workehave been claiming credit for tbe recent rainfall. Tb fourth estate is not be omitted, however, I thought after reading a small news. Witness the quick results in Wisconsin, where the following want ad appeared in the Centuria Leader: Wanted: Abont 1 inch of rain for the coming week-en- d in tbe vicinity of T rade River and the rest of the country. Address Herb Erickson, Trad River. Wit. Five hours after the paper went of rain fell at to press a half-inc- h Trad River u well as all over northwestern Wisconsin. And more rain am a few day later. From which I quite unblusbingly dnw two conclusion: 1. The power of the press hM been vastly unde rest imated. 2. It payr to advertise. rs Punishment It ty ' u if daring the past week youngsters have been more than up to their usual pranks and at this early date have started soaping the windows of business establishments in for Halloween. But, it did me old hart good, st tbe Irishman aid. when "Mac" of J. C Penney, pat iently stood by and watched several soap and candle wax tbe windows of bit store. When they had done a complete job, be quietly took them inside b scared kids ia a dark for an hour, then supplying tbr soap, water and rags, bade them scrub every bit of their handiwork off the marred windows. And did those kids scrub. and-purt- seems hare-me- Be At In Friday last snd probably every Friday. Saturday and Sunday will prove likewise whea tb male population of Magna and Garfield will b considerably depleted. Scarcely more than a corporals guard of able bodied men remained in town at it was the First day of duck bunting from sunrise to sundown. Thi will continue until December 16. TTi most popular region for tbit activity, that it, shooting a gun towards frightened water fowl until ones shoulder ie shaded with all the colors of the rainbow, particularly black and blue, were the flats and marsh lands below Magna and along tb Jordan River. These territories have long been noted for spots where even the poor shots an get ducks. If they cant hit them themselves, someone will give them a limit, and if this doesnt work the unfortunate banter can scout and find plenty which havs been left behind by other this, of course, if he is a good scouter. A good dog j. might help. But on the. other band, should the, hunter wish to kill his own birds, by pumping four or five boxes of shells skyward, now and then a duck will naturally get in tb way.Yon unt expect them to be good dodgers all the time. dusty bole. Inter-Coun- To Plentiful While on tbe subject of newspaper work, I nail a story I hard the other day about on of the most famous and widely quoted editors in the country, William Allen Whitt of Kansas. Mr. White wm talking , about droughts. Ont summer during a terrible drought, tourist wm passing through Arizona. He stayed one yight in i town so dried np that even tbe trees had yellowed and withered. Does it never rain here f tb tourist Said to the landlord of tbe hot, and-the- LEI DUCK Former U. A. C Ace Bird Reported Hoop Player Plans Big Year of Intramural At Hunters Cyprus. Many. So many people have asked ms whether I havent a secret ambition to get into the daily newspaper field that lately I have replied, almost abruptly to thair queries. Heres what I would mitt should I by soma divine right oo nMcaclo- - hold tb important petition of writing for the Kansae City Star, Salt Lake Tribune, New York Herald or any other metropolitan paper: No oaa would ever come in and say Yoat all wrong on what yon said about mt. Or maybe it. would be, "Edith, that wm a mighty fine idea yon bad."- - Must, supposing bete.) And again. 1 like tbe way the Magna Timet is pat out. The personal touch aud acquaint ace one eacounters in a country newspaper office are worth far more than the reputation, power and salary of what many people think. It really is s pleasure to hart readers come in and complain about something the Times lu Mid. Tb only way a wrong can be righted it by knowing a mistake hM been maSe and every newspaper agrees that the only way to makt progress is by talking over tbs complaints. Another thing that consoles me it that (almost without a aiagle exception) famous a ad notable antbors aucted their amt by newspaper writing and most of it, too, in country newspaper offices. later going to dailies sad tbsnee to their own short stories and novels. Good Idea A general meeting for all business men and merchants who are interested m tbe future welfare of 1 m. Magna, is to be held this Friday afternoon, :00 p. in tbe Empress Theatre. Tbe principal topic of discussion will be a bigger and better Magna by a boosting campaign. Full details of tbe meeting will be given in next week s issue. mi of wanting that M not entitled and -thing that Kin VERDIS WOODS The writer hat just returned from a trip abroad and during the period of two mouths visited Ireland. England, Francs, Gsrmnay, Austria. Italy, Algiers and PortugaL . munities. debyg Gridders L00SS AT EUROPE T wfh clarity the particular problems affecting Essopaa countries rdativ to their economic, financial and military situations would takt a great deal more time for each individual topic than the writer is endeavoring to present in this particular article. It suffices to say that the i propaganda which flooded this country during pie-wdays in an attempt to bring this country oa tbe side of the allies is not much diffesent than tbs insidious propaganda which it being circulated by --foreign constrict and through the length and breadth of our own great nation in an attempt to convince tbe American people that their war debts should be cancelled. J . f Art uall x Europe is in a better financial and economic condition today than this country. Generally speaking, tbciy countrysides art fertile sad green, their crop art plentiful and in good condition, and their livestock, is aameroaa and appears wall-fe- d and groomed. There is virtually an nnemploymant There art no bread lines, and soup kitchens ait in a great measure unhmsd of auywbem is central European countries. France has as much gold stored away as ha this country, and England baa just released to the world her financial statement in which the Lord Chancellor of the Exchequer states brazenly to the world that England "is now out of tbs ted." and financially has regained, her place in tbe commercial world. Factorial seem to he running to full capacity in Europe and shipyards and port an thriving with industry, j . In our country, on the other hand, we ate looking into tbe face of s bad winter. Already in the large eastern centers of this country superhuman efforts art being made to collect sufficient funds for relief purpose to take cam of tba destitute aud unemployed. In our own intermountain coat try hsm our mints at for the greater part still closed, our cattle and sheep do not briag a fair price, and the middle western part of this countrv is atilt Stricken from the terrible drouth last summer, and yet we have tbe continual poundiug of the European countries to cancel the war debts. crowded NUMBER 25. V to -- 0. 0: r.:;!. t - 'ik. f IZATURE WMIEIS FOUIl DEI THIS PAFER - READ THEI.1 EACH YEEIt : Ed. Havre- - TIZIira EutLarl Edvrard Y. Pickard M IN N . id - J Mt MJf I 3 Su f m An entirely new and different report card system has been introduced at Cyprus Junior High School and will be ireued to all parents who have children in the Junior High nut Wedna-day- . following complrtion of the first six weeks term. It is a revolutionary study that hat been tucccrefully , tried ia schools of Detroit, New Yok. Boston, lad HTfry other targe cities but is nuking its initial appearance in Utah at tb Cyprus Junior High School. This new grading method embodies a number of modem and features ia order that every parent may tee and check upon the marks, deportment and mental habits of hi child, uys Mark C. Lloyd, principal, who bM instituted the idea after many week of study. Formerly!, a report card wm rent borne with the student stating tbe number of days be had been absent hid tardy, his grades In the various In tbs junior subjects and conduct and aenioe high schools where a certain number of periods are conducted, it had been possible to give tbe uum-be- e of times absent only for the first This on future is entirely period. eliminated by tbe new , card system, giving the tima absent or tardy for every- class. Another outstanding item of the new card it a comparison basis of each child against the other by the following method: the total pupil for each clan are given in on column and then following, the number receiving marks opposite the name of the subject A excellent, B good. C average comD weak. F Failure. By-t-hi putation. each parent may see what grade his child fall ia and whether there is room for improvement. In addition to grading of all subjects by the above, use of ability, bulth, needs attention, character traits are also marked. Calvin S. Smith, superintendent of schools, offers the following note to parents on the first page of the report card: "The borne, the school, the community should unite in training tbe child. - "That this cooperation may b effected we cordially invite yon to visit the teacher of your child, confer with her regarding tbe report and aid her by your advice and support." GOP TRIAL PLANS CVLETEFOR GOP DANCE to Precede Free Dance In Cyprus Audi torium Next Thursday Rally Evening. All arrangements are ia tht final tugs of completion for the big fra Republican dance and tally next Thursday evening at the Cyprus High School, uys authorities. Preceding the dance which is being sponsored by the Young Republican Club of the Eighth Precinct, a rally will be held in the high school auditorium, 7:30 p. m. Sevticket will eral speaker on the be there, according to J. C. Denton, adprecinct chairman, and give short dresses. The dance follow. GOP Committees of the Young Republican Club were given Wednesday by A. C. Nielson, chairman as follows: Horace P. Ensign, chairman, J. Rex Mackay and Mae StockO. Layton Allings. Advertising: dredge. chairman; Wayne Smith and Mrs. Jay Mcallister. Decoration: Lynn Hubbard, chairman, Glen Breeze, Edith Hansen and Wilma Bennett. Entertainment and Reception: Smith Baw-dechairman and Mary Ensign. Tbe dance and rally promise to he on of th biggest events here in the political battle. The auditorium will be decorated with flags and pictures of Washington and Lincoln as well at a number of men on the present Republican ticket. n. - During intermission entertainment numbere and musical selections will th highbe given with a "stunt" light of th evebing. Th general public is invited to attend the rally and dance. An extremely large crowd is expected from th entire county. u We asked in July what had become r. It of our professional seems . tbey-w- ere installing a sprinkler RALLY AT GRANGER system in the Mono Castle. ' Republican rally wil be held at e in Granger. the Granger Friday, November 2, states U, C. Denton, precinct chairman. The program will commence at 7:30 p. m. : n candidates on Several the Republican ticket will be pretent to explain their party platform, their own personal views and other interesting information. ward-hous- - Reports from the shooting grounds indicate as many mallards and other varieties as ever, even ia spits of tb drouth. Fortunately, this section of the state was not as thoroughly dried out at some placet and it it reasonable to believe that we have more ducks than la previous yurt. However tbe swamp and along the Jordan River werent th only placet wheat a stranger thought wax had broken out. A number of local huaters went to Tooele Snd Grantsvilie h well m journeying down to Southern Utah. Northern Saif Lake county alto had its quota of hunters. well-know- rain-make- Those Dionne quintuplets are still having trouble crawling along. Youd think that with ten feet, theyd be walking by now. Among tb coming attractions in the new Senate is to be Bilbo of Mississippi. Judges of theatrical values call him funnier than Huey, and not 0 loud. r o |