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Show -- Thirteenth Year Finals Tonight OfCcnnily Recreatica M Named . , Com-Of Chairman mittee Music W. Memmott 0. O. W. Memmott was named chairman of a music committee to investigate possibilities of a summer band recreation program at a meet-in- g of the Magna --Oarfle id Lions Club last Thursday evening. He will H. be assisted by Val Garfield. Claude Anderson and Ernest Sow-b- y. The suggestion of a summer program was discussed at length at the meeting of the civic organization and it wai favorably voted upon that every effort be made to organize and promote any worthy activity enlisting the talents of young people during the summer vacation. The project of street light for Magna was also discussed and Gus Paulas, chairman of the committee in charge, reported that action was to be Immediately taken by Balt Lake County official. Frank Olsen of the county office, was In Magna Monday making preliminary Invest igatfbn and surveys. He seemed very pleased to the idea. B. E. Mix reported that through the cooperation of the Lions Club, quicker action was obtained on the Little Valley Flood control than otherwise would have been possible. Plows, etc. were supplied by the Lions club. T. L. Thomas, road this district, reported Finals In the J. C.Denton public speaking contest sponsored by Mr. J. C. Denton, prominent business man to encourage and promote public speaking for school students, will be held this Thursday evening at the Oarfle id schooL Finalists who won (Hit over a field of 59 participants include Barbara Corfield, Nell Bridges, Roxle Fullmer, Richard Anderson, Lenn Wilson, Joan Janney. They will give abort extemporaneous speeches. A brief program will precede this feature attraction, beginning at 7:-p. m. Judges of the contest will be Miss Rutledge, former Oarfle Id teacher, Philo T. Farnsworth of the Granite office and A. C. Ensign, assistant superintendent of the Magna MilL The general public is Invited to attend. supervisor of that investig- ations are being made to endeavor to get appropriations to construct a road through Coon's Canyon, making this nearby cany cm a more popular summer resort H. Claude Anderson was named representative of the Lions Club to act on the Recreational Council of Granite District It was also remore favorlook that ported plana able for a music room at Cyprus High School. If this project Is completed, the room will be ed next to the gymnasium. 30 Cyprus Baud To Leave Friday For Contests The Cyprus High School Band, clubs, ensembles and soloists win leave tMs Friday morning, 5:15 a. m, on a special train via the Orem line to enter the State music contests. A number of parents will accompany them. Itoey will return Saturday evening. The local musical organization qualified several weeks ago In the regional contests held at Murray. At least one hundred and fifty persons from Magna and Garfield will make the trip, according to the Clvle Music committee, 'headed by E. J. Gardner. It was thought advisable to make the journey by glee train. blf cohimnr page item on page week. Many Contests Lined Up For Official Open- - ' And look down at a mangled arm that will not move again? Have you ever heard the moaning above the noise and din. And seen the gory, bloody gap where f race an eye had been? When your ear is doing 50 have you ever felt the yen To let er have another notch n do another 10? When a pokey guys ahead of you, have you ever had the thrill Of Swingin' out pastin' him upon a dangerous hill? Have you let er have the limit while you took a sudden curve? Have you had the keen sensation of a fast car at your bid 7 run up to a stop sign n slapped em on, n skid? n Did you ever pass a school-yar- d give the horn a slam n Tf drive dose to a gang-o-klsee em jump n scram? Did you ever take a quart o' rye "n swallow four or five N take the old bus down the road n show 'em how to drive? Have you ever seen a little child all crumpled up "n still " Who tried to run across the street when a car came down the hill? Morbid n gruesome "n gory this, Im sorry, hut dont you see. This was not meant to be read by folks as tender as you an me It was meant for the thoughtless, the careless who kill n malmn , ' ing team will Dales ten-ma- n the Utah Copper golfers Sunday morning. May 3 at 9:00 m m., as a feature attraction for the official opening of the local course. Professional Howard Ridge will lead his team consisting of Jack Robbins, Abel Larson, Bob Taylor, Delbert Mitchell, Jack Ridd, Clem Jones. F. o. Haymond, Jr, Keith Barton and Paul Garslde against the strongest team that has ever A cloee represented Forest Dale. battle la contemplated for the two squads. All Interested persons are to watch the cordially invited Forest play matches. A driving' contest, using the boundaries of No. 1 fairway and the longest average for three balls, followed by a blind bogey, will be several other attractions. The winners will receive golf balls for prizes. The name of each member playing 18 holes wilj also be put in "the hat end the lucky drawn one will re- ed a fine pair of golf shoes are All C. Co. by J. Penney invited to play in these tourneys that are free and open to all mem- ceive do-not- ds mar The reckless fool who Is to blame the man in the other car. The tournament committee also PHIL BRANIFF. 4 bers. . states that the qualifying" rounds for the May leg of the Directors Cup will be from May 1 to 9th with the first round following immedi-stel- y after. Miss Macel Puzey of 1st West trret entertained at a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening In honor of Miss Dorothy Duckworth, a bride the week. Games were played nd prize won by Miss LaRue But-t- er and Mrs. Rex Mills, first high end Mrs. Anna Nell Puzey and Mrs. eie .Jenkins, consolation. A de- luncheon was served to 13 Neats: Oquirrh Stake Slates Ho.nor Night Here for Plans are being formulatedto be Night Honor Stake Oquirrh held here during the taonth ofMay acrordlng for all wards in the by made announcement to an W to . charge committee The Honor Night this . & planned as a Details ttrtty for bk pwttefPtA te, dner; yr be given at l8tCT 1t to a small, obscure in the space of a 18, Clever, wily, lawyers, know- ing their Mr. Public, manage to halt the trial until it la almost forgotten by the public, having it changed from court to court, spending untold amounts of TOUR money on these criminals, and finally having exhausted "every possible resource of political delay, have a trial. A trial that Is a mockery, an Ins. sult to free -- thinking, American The defendant receives a ridiculous sentence or fine. Ridiculous if it were not pathetic for these same crlminala again wend their way into civilized society and oommltt crimes again. Men and women who are not fit to be called human beings a menace to every right thinking American home. It's called justice in the land of the free and the home of the brave .. pain 1 clti-sen- clinic for The usual children who expect to enter school in the fall, will be held at various schools in Granite District within the next week, states Mrs. Rose K. Peterson, nurse. Parents are notified that if they have a child whom they expect to send td school in the fall, kindly bring him to the clinic for the physical examination. The purpose of the clinic is to discover physical defects In order that parents may have them remedied before school starts. Examination Is free and a doctor will be present. The following schools will conduct clinics: Whittier May 8, 9:00 a. m. Do They f Daddy ? Hie charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Puck Seay has it all figured out. Or at least Mr. Puck thinks so. Little Gae is a guest of her grandmother In Salt Lake City but still feels she must maintain a daily con' tact with her .daddy and mother." Therefore, they have a short telephone conversation every ning at 6:00 o'clock. Haying inherited a flare for curifrom her esosity jn her make-u- p teemed father, Qee, while meander' ing abound on her grandmother's grouhds, found a mother cat and six, mowing little kittens. That evening, ah told her daddy Via tele phone of her discovery with the re mark that "Daddy, there are six little cats, one mother cat, but no trace of a daddy cat! Daddy, shouldnt there be a daddy cat?" Needless to say, Puck Is still nonplussed. Bells Wedding ' With the echoes of many well to speed his journey, William 8. Hook better known as Bill", confirmed (almost) bachelor will leave May 16 for Lew Angeles, California to wed Miss Delsa Gough, comely damsel of that City, but formerly of Moqroe, Utah. (The Impending nuptials had been kept a deep, dark secret with only three fourths of the Magna Mill of the Arthur Mill and aware-o- f the great event.) "As a" farewell gesture, (Even though Mr. and Mrs. Bill win return here the latter part of the month to make their home cm Arthur Row.) Utah Copper office employees entertained at a sumptuous social and repast last Saturday evening at the Copper Club honoring the blushing wishes ds bridegroom-to-b- e. Mid protests of Gus Ensign and Bert Mix who declared that "BUI" had been leading a double life, a wedding to assumedly prepare the groom for the worst, was rehearsed with Hop Ensign as the coy ani blushing bride and Roy Hawes as awkward groom. the All In all. a great time was had by' all. t A mixmaster for hls lady fair to prepare tasty morsels while he still pursues- golf from 4:00 p. m. on, was presented to the honored guest on. behalf of hls ring-fumbli- ng JUNIOR DRUM CORPS TO GIVE DEMONSTRATION The American 'Legion Junior Drum Corps will give a marching and playing demonstration next Wednesday evening on Magna Main street, 6.00 p. m. states Frank PeelT who is directing the boys. The public will be able to see the remarkable progress that is being made by the group of youngsters. It is for their benefit and to pay for their instruments that the big dance is being given Saturday evening. May 9 at the high school """ For Baseball pre-scho- ol Her a League New Plan To Aid Younger Players Ex- plained pre-scho- ol Plans and rulings which win govern play to the Utah Baseball Industrial League this season, war formally voted upon Monday at Pro-v- o. Lee Self, who will coach the Magna-Oarfleentry, and H. L. Oarrity, president of the Communson seriously. ity Recreational Unit, attended. It was decided at the meeting that been have The party must a success for, the news- Webster-M- ay 9.00 a. m. each team will have fifteen men, papers carried full reports on the antics of those who Bacchus (At Webster, May 13, with one manager and S rookies. 9:00 a. m. would not' go to war under any circumstances. They will also sponsor a 8" squad with fifteen players, a coach and 9:00 m. Garfield a. 30, May !n. the aforementioned musty meeting halls This And preschool clinic is held thru 5 men rookies. Four teams, Apex. in Washington the nation's foremost pinks, radicals the cooperation of the P. T. A of U. 8. Mines, Provo and Magna will participate to the B league with wo and crackpots gathered m solemn convention and the schools. game a week, making a grand total plotted to confine the Navy to a leaky row boat in i of twenty games. An players who do not make the Central Park and the Army to a squad of boy scouts team are eligible for the beregular The situation tenderfoot tests. their studying B squad, with an ultimate purpose dising well fct hand, the marines were summarily -to view of building up younger playir ers for play to later pensed with. ld 13-1- 3, fr i Angelo Tallay ma All in all it was a great week for the pacifists, the weak, the wobbly, the incoherent and the duped. We aay the duped because there are numerous suckers in the land who have given plenty and are willing to' five more to promote the subversive cause. As a matter of fact it would surprise these wealdonef-if they were to trace their money from the thy time it leaves the bank until it turns up in the form of an incediary pamphlet for distribution among college boys, sewing circles, at church meetings, among the downtrodden and other places where resistance is slim. I And it would perhaps alarm these representa. tives of the capitalistic system if they learned that the money they sweated for was ultimately destined to provide junkets for seedy professors with cobwebby sisters whose sole brains and their s two-thir- rea -- they were men-- - and women without heart, soul and ; country. were all there from the anemic minister and if found guilty, serves his senThey tence, whatever it may be, without ooking for a heaven on earth to the .frustrated old any delay, change of venue, mis- maid who flirts with her own mannish clothes. Hys- smautoTOUedr albeit time, emphatically, they told us that under ufterically, clans' influence. Influence, 1 dart1 no conditions would they bear arms in defense of their say, ia.ths only proper word that the fact that the gen country-probaoverlooking eould be used in print. staff them. eral want not England, has a record for having might thq fewest criminal cased of any in the crowds were beardless sophoMingling country in the world. The reason mores and jittery seniors who joined in the campus very obvious. demonstrations In the United 8tates, a crime Is more for the sheer joy of cutting given screaming headlines for sevclasses and capers than taking their begoggled tpon eral days, going from the right hand The town of Logan Is being thrown open to the visitors and a' gala time of festivity is planned for ail. Best success wishes of the community go with the band and others and their ' conductor, H. B. Summerhay. Golf Openin' - In England, if a man Is accused of a crime, ha la tried immediately Have you ever heard the rattle of a dying mans last breath? Or seen the look or horror In the stare that faces death? Have you ever heard a person scream with sharp and sudden Play Iilagna In r Ifs Called Justice The Reckless Fool Forest Dale To Preschool Clinic Scheduled Here Pretty4 little propagandist of peace, cowardice and pious reform gathered on campuses and in musty ForAU Children , halls world the week last that shout to in meeting Uu Editor Has Hr say ! TJEn N BU-T- WE DONT WANT WAR CHATTER 1a which Number 60 1, 1936 Majna, Utah, Friday, May Garfield School Public Address ; r Given 6 Months It In Weber Jail Angelo Tallay, 19, who escaped with Casey Williams, 18, Mjagna, March 31 from the Industrial School at Ogden, was recently captured at Fairvlew, Utah, by Deputy sheriffs and taken back to Ogden. Officials of the Industrial School, however, refused to again take Ta llay In their custody and he was turned over to Weber County officials. Tallay was brought to court and tried on a charge of stealing an automobile to make hls escape, found guilty and sentenced to six months social-reformiin Weber County Jail. aim in liU is to stir up discontent Tallay fled from Garfield March ko- 31 where he and hls companion Nor would it please them if their hard-earne- d to hide in a Garfield home. peks were aiding the most despicable scatter-braine- d Williams was captured by local depoffshoot of illusion ever conceived by a Marxian uty sheriffs while Tallay escaped. ng brain. Communism. Yet our great benefactors have fallen for the POPPIES ARRIVE pleas of these parastic ministers, professor, agitators FOR SALE HERE and giddy women. These donors are too busy to look into the cause. They toss a lump of gold to the scavBY AUXILIARY engers and let the latter do with it what they may. CYPRUS SCHOOL DICK STEWART COMMENCEMENT ELECTED CYPRUS SET FOR MAY 21 STUDENT HEAD Dick Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. 8 tew art, was elected president of the Cyprus High School student body last Thursday at the annual He won out election for 1936-3- 7. over his opponent, Dean Bullock, with a comfortable margin, and succeeds ODell Madsen. The new president Is one of the most active students In the school, rechaving s very high scholastic ord. elected Include Other officers vice president; LuCannon, Mary - treasurer; secretarycille Smith, Harriet Parks, reporter; Sam Rachief judge. Clarence How-art- h. nk, Chief of Police, Max Lamb and LaNor Breeze, yell master and mistress, respectively. A great deal of interest was tak en In the election this year with heavy voting participated in by all the students. O. H. l Webster P.T. A. The ywnai and traditional commencement for the ciass of 1936 of the Cyprus High School will be held Thursday evening, May 31 ta the school auditorium. Applicants for letters submitted have graduation for the approval of the graduation committee who Is going over the list. Departing from the usual custom, there will not be a commencement speaker, a valedictorian nor a welcome address. Instead, six students comprising Curtis Jensen, Virginia Joan Boicourt, Ensign, "'Gerald Schow, Henry Mori and Edythe Hartalks on ris, will give chosen subjects of Our American Heritage." Arrangements are being completed for the balance of the program and the evenings festivities. They will be announced later. slx-mln- CYPRUS RETAINS PERFECT RECORD Schedules Meeting Next Wednesday IN BUl LEAGUE in Its fourth consecutive win Tuesday by banding Judge Memorial an 0 defeat The Pirates have a clear record of four wins and no 8-- losses. ' - Bingham played .fast ban and took advantage of some ragged play by the Granite boys to hammer out an easy win over the Farmers, 18 to 4. . Excellent results are Srpected from the local boys this year. The Garfield Relief Society held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Robinson of 'Granger, a Stake Board member, gave the lesson on "Social Service." that a man- ager may drop a man from his A" team and start a player from the "B team up to not later than thirty days before the end of the Pint er second half schedule. The following are the fifteen wo with rookies for the regular A team to represent Catchers; Don Rasmussen, S. Vincent, Eddie Johnson, Frank Chria-tense- n (famous U of U football player.) Pitchers: Jos Tezak. Lee Johnson, Glen Cora, A1 Shafer, Merrll Johnson, Jerry Dunn, Frank Decker. . Infielders: By Facer, Occte Evans, Percy Flinders, Sam Hartley, M. Pendleton. Outfielders: Earl Owen, Win, Maulsey, Harris Powell, Henry Mart. First Half Schedule Saturday, May 16 Finney at Magna. Sunday, May 17 ' Magna at V. S. Mines. U. S. Mines Wednesday, May 30 at Magna. Friday, May 32 Magna ai G ' d: Magna-Oarflel- melL Oemmall at 8unday, May 31 Magna. Provo at Wednesday, Junt 3 Magna. Sunday, Junt 7 Magna at Pin ney. Wednesday, June 10 Magna at GemmelL Preparations for Poppy Day, to Friday, June 13 U. 8. at Magbe observed here and throughout na. the nation Saturday, May 23, went Sunday, June 14 Magna at Fla-ne- y. rapidly forward today with the arrival of the memorial popples at AmWednesday, June 17 Magna ot erican Legion Auxiliary headquar- U. 8. Mine. ters. The little red flowers, 800 of OemmeH at Sunday, June 31 them, came from Veterans Hospi- Magna. tal to Salt Lake City where they June 38 Magna at Prowere made by disabled World War vo.Sunday, veterans, comrades of the men to Wednesday, July 1 Magna at whose honor they will be worn. Provo: Saturday, July 4 Ptoney at MagThe popples are being counted and arranged In readiness for dis- na. tribution to the Poppy Day workers who will 'offer them on the street GARFIELD BOY May 33rd to be worn as a tribute to the World War dead. All "work to connection with the observance is being carried out by volunteers HONOR so that every penny received as Poppy Day contributions can go inScholarship cards were given out to the Welfare funds of the Legion week at the University of Utah last and Auxiliary. to approximately 300 college stuThe popples are paper replicas dents, according to E. J. Norton, of the wild' European popples which Registrar. bloomed along the battle front and "These cards represent exceptional in the war cemeteries during the scholastic ability, recognized by the World War," it is explained by the University, during the Winter quarchairman, Mrs. Lilian Hawes. It was ter. A 3.5 average is required as a this flower, growing between the minimum for scholarship attainrows of wooden crosses above fresh ment, a average being perfect Dale Raymond Wilde of Garfield battle graves, which inspired Col. John McCrea to write his famous gained recognition on the honor poem, In Flanders Fields. The roll. flower is now recognized throughout the English-speakiworld as POSITIONS the symbol of World War sacrifice. MAKESU0FU ROLL I 0PBI ng Behind some stellar pitching and fast fielding, Cyprus nine turned the Webster School Parent - Teacher organization to elect officers for the 1936-3- 7 term, is slated next Wednesday evening, May 6, states Mrs. C. G. Harris, president. Features of the affair win be reports from committees who attended the recent state convention and program numbers from students of the school showing progress and achievement they have made during the year. The meeting will commence at 7:30 p. m. with consultation with teachers until 1:00 p. m. AH Interested patrons are Invited to A meeting of was also decided Each of the little red flowers has been made by hand by some disabled veteran in need of employment. For each poppy the Auxiliary has paid Its maker one cent, enabling hundreds of yeterank to support ' themselves and families thru the winter and spring Approximately ten million of have been made this year, meaning earnings of 1100,000 placed to the empty pockets of these disabled veterans. FOR EX-SERVI- CE MEN IN MARINES Clara E, Burke, acting postmisman tress, announces that from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps, who have previous military aviation experience and excellent character discharges, may reenllat to the Marine Corps and be trans-ferr- ed directly to an aviation unit The maximum age for men with broken service is 35 yean. In addition to the earnings of the Additional information may be veterans making the poppies, the obtained by writing to the Marine poppy funds bring aid to thousands Corps Recruiting Station, 106 Harof needy families of veterans thru-o- ut rison Street San Francisco, the year. ce iba-popp- ies v ice |