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Show anr oi J5 LOCAL happen-C- l DE-- 3 A NEWSPAPER J MAGNA AND JO eld interests. -- rfie Neon rWi fi to Print AILINGS SUCCUIIBSTO CONCENTRATES flXNESSHERE Btthews Appoint id Funeral Services Held For n id of Troop 6 Magna Man Thurt. . In Council Well-Know- is u rice. 51, web wuowu sponsmaa ana manager of tt caurse wouue.una, a.eu Monaay at m, at na oome oere touow--- p. tu illness oi seve.al months. ivir. VHr.e was corn ut Uinton, cowa, Aiaic a 2i. 1884, the ton ot ao ib. nown whether Dean Bui-co- ut of Pleasant Green ittend aYONEFOR ID JULY 4TH $ our thanks to ibe to helped financially rth of July observance bad hoped for: - r Shop Bar ' Jleaners Light ikery Co J1 Sen ue Co -- o. op toe Shop arket d Pub Co, isnuguchi and Amel Elder bad low v. rland Inc dwe Co p. It Firm d Report Magna-Garfiel- d door-to-do- LOCAL BOYS ARE MEMBERS OF NATIONAL GUARD Delegates Named Fcr Garden Clubs 6fi00j000 Aliens At the present time. 155 organizations are attempting to unit 10.000-00- 0 natives native born and natur-a effort to oust ' 6.000,000 aliens in this country who sr not only fattening themselves on our relief rolb but who art also depriving our own of iobs. This doctrine is heretical to those who still feel that America is the land of Horace Greeley opportunity and as such should leave its gates wide open for immigration. Nor would it matter if it were pointed to these iiberab that France, England. Ruaau and Germany and Japan will not permit s foreigner to work in their respective count its until their own subjects havs been giv- - Sat Convention 5 Five local boys. Grant Baker. Myron Healy, Roger Parks. Canon Healy and Dean Bullock, left Thursday for a caravan trip at members of the Na- i01" Representative Dies, of Texas, has in Congress which would oust these 6,000.000 alien parasites. But to get a bid through Congress.-on- e must exert pressure. Vox Populi still counts. If the press would raise a clamor loud enough to' be beard on Capitol Hid. perhaps our Congressmen would make short shift of the aliens. a bill I Will Too four-om- trvice Va-a'io- n e will mean more to the citizen this year, jhitiking of I veryone who in anv cooperation and helo Paraie functions of txi over Cordially Your C.vnrus Prrt 38 Gw Commander FifdcrieV C r Wyjrt Adjutant o es weltering congressmen m Wash-ngto- A woman doctor, aged 110, has liven up smoking cigarettes. It is not r !aed how he rtf eshes a hard afternoon at polo. Tormer Senator Reed in one of his characteristic outbursts deliver. July " . . . It u Eourtb. stated as a fact. secure band. impossible for farmers to or housewives to secure help io then tc homes or for mills and factories obtain a sufficient number of employee live The fact that the speaker still muct has become proves that Our Lord he wai more lenient about lying than in the time of Ananiaa. enThis matter of "Intent"' that trial into theJVelltng so largely tered for even is too intricate a question understand I As unravel. lawyers to a man s borne it if you forcibly enter off with a slingshot, kxk hishimblock of his valuables, it is not and rob to prove such enough for the state most slso facts, but felonious intent In be proven to war ant a conviction. other worda. the state a reasonable doubt. banks stations and jobbing gas up result be intentional, and not A woman centenarian of Alexandria. Va , says she desoiset crooners. At a formula for longevity, the idea must an accident. seems worthy of consideration. PR"-yon- d V y so-ac- e as thou-und- Magna-Gar-fiel- Community Fun Arrangements, discussions and plans are in the embryo suge for Utah Cop- , per Field Day. and aa we go to confrontmg such an accord. Great Britain, as chief 'tZSZ peacenik for chaotic Europe, ha. obligation, which are no concern of ours. An agreement with her date has been set for August 9. but on the Pacific location could not rid u. from furlherj for Bingham and Garfield, commitments on tne Continent Rathar it would tend field day does but thit not look is conflict which next the in involve us brewing However, both fifcLLuJjfr-Wito be held tame day as thevinines a id millt nicely and which will probably boil all over ihe map the will be closed. A full day of act vines is planned, with a huge dance of Europe in a few yean. J JOLLYTEIE com HOMES pr.-ss- . "OLD FOLKS - Expedition To Outst&nd-- . Oquirrh Stake Sl&tcs ing Hornet and Day of En--; School Enjoyed tertainment - A caravan of five care, the Magna Flower Garden representing Club, made an expedition Monday that evening proved most enjoyable to attending men and women. The group departed from the Magna Womens Club at 5:30 p. m.. motoring homes in Murray, noted for their outstanding and unusual gardens. Tbe E. W. Madsen borne probably received the most favorable comment, the visitors' enjoying the outdoor garden living room a garden for children and several other unique attractions. The large place was divided into five divisions, showing bow to apply principles of gardening for private use to the best possible advantages. Tb believe they derived much benefit from the many varied ideas members smployed there. They later traveled to the Oakwood school of the Granite District, which received national award fot the wonderful improvement of its grounds. Irvin T. Nelson, district grounds supervisor, had previously submitted a suggested plan to improve the gronndt and the parents and patrons became so interested that they undertook tbe responsibility of carrying it. through to completion. Today, it what proper landscaping can represents do to mediocre building and grounds, kt can boast of txpansivs green lawns, and unusual rock garden, cool trees and other noteworthy items. The group later motored to Cottonwood where a weiner toast completed tbe day's activities. Those attending included Mr. and Mr. Rud Paul. Mrs. Forest Nielson, Mrs. Mary Clark: Mrs. Moesser, M s. C. B. Duckworth. Mr. and Mrs. Lyls Hendrickson. Mr. and Mrs A. Nielson, Mrs. Ida Anderson. Mr. and Mra. O. E, Hall, Mr. and Mra. Marvin Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ridge and Mrs. Pete Davidson. 6 An-nu- al J , A1'"- - Jh dute foe the annual Stake Old Folka near, at Friday. July (2 (toiy) ha been designated at their day. All and women, 60 years of age or Ken aw extended a cordial iavitatioa over, by official of the stake to attend tht day which has been arranged foe their Hu,r-- . Th 200 elderly ladies gentlemen have signified their intentions of attending. Transportation arrangements art in charge of Bishops of the nx wards in the stake, with a special committee constating of Orson McRae, Granger; H. C Bertoch. Hunter; Tbomas Tbo- Green; Mrs. L. Ridd, Gartfeld and WUfoid Chriitofftnen, to Magna, complete final details. It is planned to have the caravan leave ebont 11:00 a m. and lancbtoa will be served at the popular resort table by the Stake Relief Society. 12:00 noon,, A program is also - to include musical numbers, dancing and readings, A com plete acount of it . will be given in next week's issue, as several selections have not been definitely decided upon as wS go to press. H. D. Nielson is general chairman of the fete and will be aniseed by W. A. Matthews of the Granger Ward; Omer E Hall of tbe Plceaant Green Ward: Ida Whipple, Hercules Ward: A. C. Ensign of the Magna Ward and Tay Eckenley of the Garfield Ward. It is hoped and planned by tbe scheduled old-tim- e committee to make this an outstanding Old J oiks . Day, ranking above all tbt rest for enjoyability and fun, and participated in by every tingle elderly e person of ot more yean. Anyon interested in attending, may obtain farther information from the Bishope of the various wards. thret-ecoi- Dances Continue ToBePcpshr Mrs. Susie Ludwig Dies In California A telegram i VISIT PLANNED FOR MaJ-stro- Go od citizens will vote," as quoted in the bait Lake 1 nbune the otswt uay, speaking of coming etecuons. It goes without saying that the othen wilt too. Why, even I vote this year-- or tbe next election. W eituxxrd-H- o Hal Kichanon and E. E. (Red) Matthews arc getting ad little-boexcited and flustered about the Boy bcout Jamboree to be held in Washington, D. C. The only part concerning tbe tnp 1 had heard much about thus tar, was the uniforms and abort socks. From what I understand If. Claude Anderson simply can't wait Red Matthews and Mr. Hal in their garbs. I imagine it wid look somewhat unusual but Hala jolly smile and good nature and Mr. Matthews' love of fun and undeniably rollicking stand ngbt up alongside humor, those suits. At first, they sound very modern, but on second thought, one discovers they wid be cool, unitary and clean. s Boy, how I'd like to see those (or will it be millions) of Scouts and Sco uteri en masse in thou perky little outfits. Wish 1 were god ing with them to be their correspondent, or something. Anyway, Boa voyage, to both of you and may you have tbe happiest time of your life. Magna-Gariiel- Haymnd, Jr is d. porting himself in some golf togs that defy descry non. I won t even attempt to picture mo-th- .r them, bu 1 ant willing to bet bis a shortage in her will du-ov- er stock of crash towels when she' checks up her bath room supplies. So? 1 Magna-Garfiel- CLUB KiBERS d Cliff Shafer, Mayor of Redwood Junction, informs me that s great upset is in store for baseball statisticians when the team standing of the club for the second call of the season is compiled. He predicts that tbe standing of that team during the first bait will be "Just Reversed. Tb percentage for. tbe tint half was .200 and I trust when Cliff predicts that will be reversed that be don t mean a finish of .002. frank GAP Tbe By E. M. N. entry from tbe Recreational Association, Community Tooele at 1 p. m. Sunday for Mrs. will meet the U. S. Minn team in tbt Zut Marie Louise Newman, wbo died at tint borne game of the second half Oils of my sdmiren. Ahem! the borne of her daughter, Mrs. Mary uys Sunday at the Commnnity Park, 5 :Q0 that Garfield Ellen Howarth. at Magna, woman, mention'd in Thursday p. n. A speedy sad interesting cams 9 coltinia, wbo of general debility. a in the offing for the fans. slapped heg partaer tlear out of her chair when Burial was in the St. John cemetery a Th local squad wid travel supposed bee flew by, was a quick under the direction of Bishop Willard to thinker. On the cxplaaatioa, ( imagine Sagers of the St. John L D. S. Ward. Gemmed tomorrow (Saturday) for bt means. Mrs. Ntwmaa waa born at Kansas another tilt. Tbe balance of the eched-el- e fodowt: City. Mo., March 4, 1157. She waa A a resident of St, John lot Denial at Provo, many yean July but had resided at Magna with her July 2 -- Royal at Magna; U. S. President Franklin Delano Root, Mints vs. HoUum; Gemmed vs. Hol-tu- veil denies that he wanted to rush the daughter for the ast 1 1 years. She is survived by one son, D. scheme. Ham. be will be satisfied, we take it if Henry Newman of St Jbhu and four July va. Royal; Kolaum they just moisten Mrs them this week. daughters. May Parted. Eureka; at Provo; vs. U. S. Mrs Louise Wilson. Garfield; Mn. Mines. A Amu Bellingham, Grouse Ccvck sad S. Minn vs. Gemmed; July 28-Mn. Howarth of Magna. 1 unaeratand that s Southern Utah Royal va. Holsum; Thi sympathy of tht community at Pravo. county has revived the bounty on is extended to tbe bereaved families. wolves. It sounds like s dunes fot July 31 -- Provo at Magna. agents to nuke a little omething on the tide, or maybe that'i just my idea of a good time Magna-Garfiel- TO BUILD YOUR OWN Chatter 1 W. S. HOOK SCORES GOLF ALE 1HURS. hole-in-on- e Ray const-tiere- as table guests. We amused out-aelvby tossing them bits of bread, watching tbe graceful antics of the birds as they attempted, often auccen-fullto catch them in the air. When their repast was over, alt but one flew away without any show of grat-titud- c, but that remaining one teemed to feet we were entitled to some mark of appreciation and accordingly favored us with a vocal solo. She wss no Grace Moore as a singer, but made up in hearty sincerity for what the may have lacked in artistry. 1 never before heard gull try to sing, and cannot say that I cam for it. but that one beyond question wax tinging in appreciation of having been fed, and hould be an example to tome (not many) wbo are now being fed at pn-titjLpusc ana are not wuuug 10 even sing for it I noticed a window sign last SunAU the butttrmuk day mat read you can arinx tor live cents.' 1 rusnea in thinking nothing could be bettei at that moment than some of that readout fluid, ice cold. 1 he fact that one could have all he could drink tor live cents did not lead me to forget 1 onty myseit and dnnk to exccsa, to oruered a mcccl t worm, thinking i .outd get by on that. 1 he waiter wbo took my order was pained to inform me that they we;e just fresh out ot Duttcrmtlk and called my attention to a varied assortment ot cold dnnks he W. S. Hook, secretary of the Utah could iccommeud as substitutes. I Copper Coit Club, and winner of the him that I craved buttermilk first halt of the series of the tout and that naught else won d satisfy ace on man team matches, scored an me. 1 noticed since that tbe same sign iNumber 3 holt, a 210 yard, three par. s being displayed and am wondering one ot the hardest holes on the local if they ever do have any butt.rmdk. course 1 nursuay. V, illy s ace is the first oote-in-on- e to be made on the Utah Mrs. Elsie M. Fenton, president of Copper Golf course for four yean. Bui was the hero ot the day with Aipua lota, a buune.s sorority, says can enter bdstnese or n.a team winning the first half that any woman ' Providing she tan Ittc- and itealtng the snow with a tcote a profession of that set f course record for nine boles CAstully a range the management You forgot to mention and making one of those things that her home. all goiters dream about. His scoic birth control. Elsie. reads as follows: 4. 3, 4. 5, 1, 3. 4, 34. 4, 6. Hook as be u William 'Slice called, declared that it was pure luck that tt (the ball) should have been over the green, into the ball park and therefore a penalty ball. Witnesses said that the ball rolled true to the pin and dropped into the cup without any flourishes. Still, 1 know of many played gpllers who would say that he was bit that shot that way and that it odds Of perfectly, and so on. The 15,876 chances so Bill will not make for many more years i ,t that rate. W. S. Hook was playing in a with Maurice Maiben, Bert Paul Schultz. Mr. Schultz va the victim of Mr. Hook s deadly game. More luck to you. Mr. Secietary. incidcmly more aces for you! air Co -- o Wai eujymg punic lunch in the wade of a spreading willow tree a few evenings ago when a flock of gulla suddenly appeared and made it plainly evident that they wished to be d Mother of f.Iagna MAGNA MEETS U. Garfield Residents ; S. MINES HERE Succumbs Here SUNDAY, 5:C3 in. Private funeral services were conducted at the Smith Funeral Home in XHIS HELP "NUMBER 9 6GLF HE gross scores of b . Pairing! follow: Kay Corfield, 18, vs. Dr.' P. M. Chase. 2b : Roy Hatch, 17. A. C ensign, 15; S. Yamaguchi, 10, vs Kean Barton, 16; 1 Lewis, 23, vs. Coiombe, 29; Don Wallace vs HERICAN LEGION vC hcndrickson, 24, Rue Packard, 10 Iprus Post 38 drew a bye; W. Williams, 13 vs. J. W. Ridd, 9; Gene Wallace. 20. va. Magna, Utah Clem Jones, 10; Hal Barton, 25, vs. July IB Bob .Taylor, 8; Floyd Nielson. 12. vs, by td Macklin vs. V. D. Heath,' :iag Co,, Delbert Mitchell, 7. vs. Larry Johnston, 23, Amel Llder, 10, vs Fourth of July Com.n-- f Maurice Maiben, 20; Paul Garside, icers and Members of 18 bye; Roy bnckson, 18 v. LaNo 38, the American Mar Sattdall 9; Jackie Ridd, H, vs Igh the medium of your tl, L. Garfield, 20. ss velop dry rot as well. lp93S The following delegates have been named to attend the Associated Garden Cube Convention to be held at the tional Guard. These boys, sd former New ho use Hotel. Saturday, July 1 3 : members of the Cyprus High School Mn. A. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. William Mrs. Marvin Malmttrom, Band, will employ their mnsical tal- Gallagher. Mrs. Willard Nielson and Mrs. Robert ents in the organization. They will stop en route to Cedar Ridge. Mn. Roel Pant is chairman of tht City. Los Vegas. San Louis. Obispo. Sp.akicg of j.rl;. rem.idi me of an California, expecting to return about Program Committee and Newell Mituiuwtiuiuic .na.viuuai tor whom no-lai-u, July 29th. chell. former Magna president, is ever vorkc- - Ou as it out tot treasurer. wcneis. t.iry investment be made went The Key West "Citizen It is hoped that the Magna Garden aptly re-our, an- - a --ooa as u attached hun--e- .t marks that about all that is left of the Club wid receive aid relative to tbe to what p.ointsed to be a tteaay Blue Eagle it the bill. And bow that planting project on 4th South joe some inventive genius dcve.optd a bites. highway at tbe convention. machine that displaced h.m, until, down and nearly out, be punned on uictdc and sought souiuoe on a park oench where he ac bated with tun sett how Deal to accomplish that purpose. As ne sat there with bis tact mhu oands, 'trying to choose between hanging ana aruwnmg. songbirds flitted overhead trom tree to tree, buddcniy By Howard Ridge' ne teit something impinge against tbe -- rown of bis nat. Without changing Ray Corfield led the of the July leg of the Utah qualifien Dir- position, with bands still covering his Copper .ace, he apoke to the buds reproach ector a Cup play wan a fine j iuiiy. saying, "You ting for some a J tor a 8 total. His handicap folks." gave him a low net score of 60. S. Hi 7 The Arthur Plant bulletin board die- k ,b of a cedar tree that scientists Pctur o he csinutc max than 5000 years old. bent and crooked, but aound at terribly the core and Tk" u a record for l?.w,a' our climate quite teemt to not only promote crookedness but to de- AND EM Unexcelled Advertizing Medium p,, I THANKS II By Hodge Ms nix! Ibontas tmnieu for the comp.etc auccesa ot legation wtuch ta expected vet 2000. jonn ana ttixabeth fcmnutt Burke. a is given that the Salt asUce maxing hia home in Magna be il of scouts and scooters aad taken an active part in sport events ided into seven troops, for no organized and Sponsored the tirst to attend the jamboree, oatCOau team in Magna. Mr. Burke Matthews, scout master organized the first volunteer fitq leld 1 roop in charge ot -- can association here. r tie had uken an active yi who are making pie-tin club the trip. Mr. Matthews -- Haiti and was a member part ot Colorado Mr. Richardson, gited by uraud Junction lodge, ino. B been assigned these thirty cJ. O. E. in aid and every instruct s and will be known Surviving are bis widow, Mrs. Cla-- a be will nndet hese boys tucker Burke: two sons, tbomas Mr. of Matt w. Bu.xe, Jr. and Jack b. Burke, pervision Richardson on the trip .vlagna; three grandchildren ; two bro-coei- s, Cieorge Burke, Clinton, Iordson and Mr. Matthews, wa; Harry Burke. Oak Park. 111., tatives, will leave in com and eight sisters. Mrs. b.tzabeth Kell-- 6. D. tvjuo and m s, v.r-.ruu- s huge Utah caravan, via n August 16. Many pn-n- g niewan, Clinton, lows, and extended to the Scout! Mn. K. L. Kerr, Mis. CJ Doyle, Mrs. all along the way, with rraucis Oaiuler, Mrs. George Gar.ock ne fas given to us) a big and Miss Iieien Bt.ke, ad of Oak between the Boston and Pa.k. III. rowns Passes have been Although the condition of Mr. the Scout caravan will ssc in their uniforms con-ial- f Burke had been serious for the past h s passing was a great sleeved shirt, shorts, several wee.-.s-. tock to everyone. He was one of the Boy Scout bat, shoes best known figure of irter length socks. Magna, being a shrewd business man and merchant. also visit many other crest along the way Institute, home eds of Lindbergh troph-ours- e wilt see the many cmdnfiit sights inWash- - JU independent in Policy AND de-r- PAPER MAGNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, JULY T E.BURKE lt approaches for the UuB Scouts and scout-j- d tlK Boy Scout jamboree on. D. C., plans arc being READ THE ADS UJ L TrTEENTH YEAR h Min LaRuc Butter end was received early Mon- day morning by Mrs. D. L. Underwood that Mrs. Susie Ludwig, a former Garfield resident, died Sunday, July 7 in Lot Angeles. Information relative to causes of Mra, Ludwig's' death were not given. Funeral se. vices and interment was made in Los Angeles. Mrs Ludwig is survived by two sons, Herman and Gordon and a daughter, Louise, all of Los Angeles. The Ludwig family, residents of Arthur and Garfield for many yean, moved to California eight yean ago to make their home. Mr. Ludwig was killed in an automobile accident about five yean ago. The death of Mn. Ludwig comes as a tad shock to her many friends both in Garfield and Magna and the sympathy of the communities are extended to the bereaved family. n Dee But-te- n were adjudged the winning con-- pi in the prize .waltz Thursday evening at the dance sponsored by the take M. I. A. in Pleasant Green Hall. A large crowd was present to enjoy the entertainment. At tbe previous dance, Mr. end Mrs. Weldon C, Matthews won tbe prize foxtrot. Tbe next dance will be held July 25r The genera) public is invited to attend. Bacchus Club Outing Slated July 20 The Bacchus Club will bold an outSaturday, July 20 at Saratoga Resort, from announcement given. All members and their families wilt to attend and enjoy be privileged features of luncheon, games and dan- -' . cigFurther details will bt given in next ing - week's issue. UTAH COPPER CLUB CROP OUTLOOK OUTING JULY 26TH SHOOTS AHEAD The next outing of the Utah CopOF 1934 OUTPUT club for members per will be held 26 at Derns Sunset Beach. All club members and families UTAH FORECAST NEARS FIVE a e entitled tb a free swim at the reYEAR AVERAGE IN MOST LINES sort. 1 hose wishing to do so may bring their own suit and towel, alot crop Condition growing though they may be rented. at the beach. producthroughout Utah forecasts Members are advised and cautioned tion this year not only much above above the to wind np the day. Complete de- to not forget their club cards for these 1934, but, for moat crop, . Frank r average for 1928-32tails will bit given in an early issue. entertainments as absolutely no free admissions wll be given unless club cards Andrews, senior statistician in the local Living High are presented. office of the U. S Department of ag1 was told the other day from rericulture. said Friday in his monthly liable authority that a certain place what less than the average for the . report. past in town is raising radishes and other five years. "The outlook for crop production a a than 35c cost of better at much Utah's garden produce wheat production is forecast in Utah is naturally radish. Whew! That's one for Rip-'e- at 5.688.000 bushels. as compared to last year, fot the abundant rainfall tht I guess their hay costs a ctnt a 3,147.000 in 1934. 4,079.000 in spring was a contrast to the drouth of straw. r 1933 and a 1934. Mr. Andrews reported. 'Fot average of most crops the acreage of thie yearpreviously. is greater than in 1934. but someVat You 'Twas a nice dance Wednesday evePLANS ning. sponsored by the Utah Copper Club for members at Saltair. Everyone seemed happy and enjoying themselves. People I had never before teen ' Tt jolly lady, i friend to tveryon. frequent such affairs were there kickUndaunted by the approach of ad- will make the trip alone, bot A ing up their heelt. helloing everyt body. and in generaL discarding their vancing years. Mra. W. H (Grand- presses a cheery philosophyas old airs for s good time. Even ma) Walker is planning a jaunt as thought that "You' re only every-da- y she terms it. to the scene of her birthfellow who insisted on yodeling you feel, and 1 feel very young. And was Walt Duckworth enjoying place in Great Britain the latter part eocial will Honoring Mrs. Walker, a himself! I liked the greetings at the of this month. sftemoofc next be Tuesday given is she Grandma as Walker, gate. too. by B. L. Jones, althongh Green wardhowe knowif to old and young ly 16 at the Pleasant A how he gets the drag to have his car Relief Society. the by indean will leave for 26 no by tbe gate it beyond me. alike, July be featured. AUber finite trip to England, intending to refreshments will to attend. Lets have more of such outings. 5po friends are iavited be gone from one ro two years, renewwill be present from Midvale Fn.land has increased the duty on ing the friendship and acquaintance guests , and Salt Lake City. ; hut then George Arliss al- of friends and relatives whom ah hat briefly to are AlWe attempting not seen for over forty years. ready has his. , a history of the f Walker it though "Grandma e UifDt exact Walker, her son is in jail at Mr- - what reticent about telling content planned feature of her long row. But tail it inet one of the fam- - age. we are informed by friends-nha- t wrek l , she has reached plated trip in next 'years. ily's ancestral mansions. rnday, July eT ll ha Britain Great been, losing ground steadily and is afraid of interference. The far-fluempire which Kipling serenaded to the aatisfactior of her imperialists is a loosely-kn- it group of territor for most part, bounc defend thi to difficult and, ies, mother country the tie to racial whimsical only by the Twentietl in headaches The British are suffering Nineteenthcentury for their orgy of the Great Britain is also aware that her nary, upor which her strength rests, can no longer claim the su premacy of the seas. That myth was exploded after the World War. nf five-yea- Cott of five-yea- Dere? " WALKER SHORT JAUNTtO BIRTHPLACE YOUNG Great Britain has never extended a helping hand to this country. Now that she is playing the role of hitch-hikshe is trying to thumb a ride. As a Christian natidn, ought we to turn the right cheek and Or ought we to follow rht catch it as we did m 1917-18- ? the Macchiavelian policy ofnot letting our right hand know what our left hand is doing? The latter would be more practical in the international field. At least Lwe would then he following the example of our modern European diplomatist- er GRANDMA mo-ocl- -s. mm-mari- 'e long-tim- four-acor- k e |