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Show r A COMMUNITY 1 In CHATTER Uu Editor has Htr say I m-- In Good Health Much Higher Health Rate BeThU Year Than Ever fore who will sighty three children, next time first for the school tnter regr were examined at the pres- Webster chool clinic, held at the School last Thursday. Out of this one had a heart silgrtup, only child had a ent and only onestatistics were reThese reever had best that ported the nted from a clinic. The large p,imhr of children examined proved to be very gratifying. also The results of the examination "thawed that a distinct Improvement the health of the children bad from ,the past sever-- d before haa such a Never years. large group shown such a small percentage of physical defects. Or. Dean Moffat and Dri George 1 McBride were the examining phylum With Dr. Peno Shafer, examining dentist Granite school district nurses assisted. The Whittier school children are today at Hunter. being examined children from Bacchus Preschool bad also been Invited to attend. over teen effected, Teacher Raise By Granite Board Teachers, Principals Say Living Expenses Necessi- tate Increase The Granite district board of ed- ucation deferred actlonZuesdajon resolutions presented Monday night representatives of the Granite Teachers association and district principals asking for a raise of salaries to the 0 level. Chairman C. P. Rockwood of the principals' committee and Chairman W. B. Maughan of the Gran1929-193- Silly Advertising It Is sllly to observe the bunk con tained in much of the magaaina and newspaper advertising put out by manufacturers of cigarettes, dentifrices, toilet articles, patent medicines and a host of other products. The ridiculous claims made for many of these products are an Insult to the Intelligence of anyone with a mentality above that of an average third grade school child. We arqsolemnly assured that a certain cigarette will give the fagged out person a "pick-u- p equal to that which may be obtained from a nights sleep or a lusty swig of dentifrice whiskey. A Is said to be the only one which will remove "film' from the teeth. The use of this and certain deordants are as sure-fi- re recommended means of getting a husband. Many of the advertisements touch on Intimated matters of personal hygiene which must make them offensive to any refined woman. The trade magazine, Printers Ink, takes a rap at such silliness, and calls attention to the sensible and effective advertising of a nationally known firm which makes no claim to aiding Its customers In the following matters: Getting a husband, overcoming social inferiority, holding a husband, soothing the nerves, getting a date for the junior prom, curing housemaids knee, elminating sleepless nights, or preventing the baby from having to have false teeth at the age of 7. Yes, some of the advertisement writers are deuoedly clever, but the manufacturer or merchant who tells his story in a straightforward and sensible fashion shows more Intelligence. well-kno- high-salari- Action Waited by C - Teachers association committee each presented a petition for. their ite group. "We feel the great necessity for Increased salaries to meet the 40 per cent higher living costs over those of 1932, Mr. Rockwood said. The teachers and principals do not expect the impossible but we do desire the board to work toward higher salaries and do all within Its power to see that teachers are given at last a living wage." It was also asked that teachers coming to school over great distances be allowed 1 cent per mile for transportation. Action on the matter haa been de- ed Just Talk 1937-19- STUDENTS UPSET TRADITIONS; PUT HI STUDENT BODY PRES. BY ACCLAMATION inent student during his high school career. He was president erf the Junior Class which staged such a successful Junior Prom, a noted defitr'gracefullyylthdrewtn order lthlte- wnd good scholar. that Mr. Duckworth might be'elect-e- d Lila Dlmond and Billie Wimmer unanimously. Dick Stewart, stu- were nominated foe vice president; Harriet Parks and Blanche Smith, dent body head presided. secretary; Norman Weggeland and This is the first time In the his- Barbara Oouvalos, reporter; Bernice tory of the school that such a pro- Coon, Sammy Marlor, George Ooucedure has taken, place and well In- valos , and .Geraldine Rasmussen, dicates the popularity of the young cheer-leade- r. man. The students .will cast their balMr. Duckworth has been a prom lots next Wednesday. Ray Duckworth was unanimously elected president of the Cyprus High School 8tudent Body for 1937-3- 8 Wednesday, after three other stu -- 1 GRANITE SETS DATE C DAY FRIDAY . OF MUSIC FESTIVAL FOR CYPRUS PUPILS . Granite school district , annual C Day, when the huge while C music festival will be held May 8 on the peak Is whitewashed, will be In the Granite L. D. S. stake taber- held this nacle, State street and Thirty third South street, Marvin H. Strong, district supervisor, has announced. ' Approxlinately 513studenU from all schools In the district will participate In the concert, Mr. strong said, presenting Instrumental, vo-cal music. Rehearsals will be held In the tabernacle April 29 and May PrldsHat Cyprus Hlgl; School. However, It will not be observed the same ijt In former years as only twenty fivl boys will be taken from each class. while the rest . 4. remain to school! A dance will fallow at bight for the students and general public. Everyone la Invited. Magna Boy Saves Own LifBy Quick Presence of Mind JOSEPH BROCKETT, FORMER RESIDENT, DIES WEDNESDAY Joseph Brockett, 64, of 367 Sherman Avenue, Salt Lake City, but a former resident of Magna- for many years, died In a Salt Lake hospital Wednesday following a long illness. Mr. Brockett resided with his family on 4th East street and was very well known in Magna. - He was a retail fruit and proIt was very thoughtful of Mrs. duce dealer and born ln,Corio, Itto stoop Bob Bradford Monday aly. November 2, 1882, a son of Mr. down and pick up every bit of bro- and Mrs. Louis Brockett He emiwhich slipken glass from a bottle grated to the United States 39 years sideped out of her hands on the ago, and had been In Utah a numwalk not many would have been ber of years. woso considerate.... Why did that He is survived by his widow, Terman become so angry when I laua of idea esa the aside Magnino Brockett; four daughput ghingly purely "gossip column? A bouquet ters, Mrs. Josephine Oould, Mrs. goes twice as far and does thrice Ladene Naisbitt, Mrs. Emily Port- ml nf flpjt what a brickbar a'indT,even tho criticism is needed Lake City. constructive Funeral rites were conducted In sometimes. .. .1 just realized why they can J. A. Marshall, "Tex, .be- the Deseret Mortuary Sunday at cause of his native state, Texas and 11:30 a m., with Lester W. Fry in that huge hat which becomes him charge. Burial followed In Mt. Olivet cemetery. muchly. . A number of local residents atSpring Fishing A nature lover, wandering along tended the services. Sympathy of a charming little stream one of the community Is extended to the came upon bereaved family. these early spring-days- , several fishermen and their families sitting on the bank ostensibly IM A U fishing. He asked one of them what LLALLluJ Hmi of fish he expected to catch. NAME OFFICERS The answer was that he did not expect to catch any at all. Thats what spring does to us. Election of William Whitaker of We have to get outdoors and do Granger as president of the Salt something. Some of us make gar- Lake County H Club Leaders asdens. Some of us ramble In the sociation was announced Tuesday fields or woods and look at wild after the annual meeting In the flowers and listen to birds. And Muipy Firemens ball Monday some of us play at fishing, with no wight. hard feeling toward the fish. Other officers named were Miss Its mostly a need for the serenitya Faun Carlson, South Cottonwood, and of the quietly flowing stream vice president; Miss Beth Nielsen, 1 Miss chance to dream and meditate, Crescent, secretary-treasure- r; Arline song leader, wauling In a fish now and then McKean, Sandy, conscMiss Margaret Bello, Magna.' asprobably eases some lingering Without the poles sistant song leader, and William ience-pricks. and an occasional catch, the spring Gedge, Granger, retiring president, fisherman might seem to be loaf- reporter. ing. ferred Indefinitely with Intimation the board that a special session mght be called next week. The salary schedule is delaying the signing of the contracts and the completion of the tentative budget. Other members of the principals committee were John G. Gubler and Anna Mae Ross. On the teachers committee besides Mr. Maughan In A Nutshell were A. M. Durham, president; Mrs. The Supreme Court must shift Emily Carlisle, Partlcia Thurman, Into new gear, says New Dealer. reW. B. Hinckley. J. L. Christensen Well, It apparently went Into and Hyrum Hilton. verse the other day. Radio commentator says country Mr. p. w. (Puck) Seay is reported needs to devise some baseball rules Improved at the Veterans Hospital for these sltdowna. Probably three where he was taken last week for strikes and youre out treatment of his throat and nose. Then theres the girl who was so talk of a His friends wish a speedy recovery naive she btought all this on the bets for him and meant dollar" "stable and to see him up hope around soon. forthcoming Kentucky Derby. by INSTITUTION Merrill Meimnptt, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0.19. Memnott, veritably saved bis own life last Friday when be applied a to bis band after ho plunged It through a window. The accident occurred In the Cyprus school .building .where Merrill, who Is vies president of the sophomore class, 'das helping lo put finishing touches is the Sophomore Ball decoration. Ho attempted to open a window but the fbua shattered in his hand, cutting the nerves, both arteries and severing e ligaments. X He was treated by Dr. George E. McBride, Inter taken to the Salt Lake General Hospital and removed next day to the Holy Prose Hospital, where he la eon- Talawlnf Althonfh he loat COO reported good. However, Doctors lay it will be a year before his is completely cored. MOTHER OF THREE LOCAL MEN PASSES NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS: With the permission ts enter Second Class metier through the Post Office Department of Washington, D. C comes the opportunity to mail 11 local newspaper. The mailing end legal newspaper la one of its moat valuable poeion.Tl re- quire long period of time to obtain a mailing permit which la very expensive. The Times fore will avail thenwelvee of this opportunity and will mail all papers through the local pootof -flee beginning April 38. This win offset both Cbe Magna Times and Garfield Leader. Thus, all carrier will be eliminated and everyone will receive his paper by mail. We sincerely hope that sU of our subscribers will cooperate with tu and ask for their papers at the local postoffice. Wo trust our patrons will like the new method of obtaining their weekly edition. The papers will be put in the mail Thursday afternoon, so they will be dispatched that evening or Friday- - morning's mail. Please ask for your paper. The Copper Printing Company sta-tila'- of by going up report to reet and down the other, with- period, was the biggest will be out missing a house. And Wednesday next youll be date, and urprlsed at the wonderful results even bigger. 11 You get. . Which prize do you want? If you effort for After nine o'clock next Wednes-a- y really put forth a, good can night It will be too late to do the short time remaining, you to the your best now Is scholarship the time, easily, win any rne list. campaign will be brought to . give one man unrestricted power over the lives and fortunes of other men. I think of but one man to our history who, having such power, voluntarily relinquished it. He was George Washington, The Continental Congress made him Dictator to 1778. After the Revolutionary War he could have been King of America If his common-sens- e had not been stronger than his personal ambition. History is full of examples of men who, attaining a measure of dictatorial power, were not satisfied but continued to reach for and seize more power. Usually they were assassinated, but It took years, even centuries, for their countries to recover from the effects of their dictatorships. Dictators do not arise overnight They are the end results of years of economic unrest and social disorder. Usually they result from Mrs Margaret Jones has moveS the failure of the previous governback to Magna to make her home. ment to the two functions perform Shs spent the winter to Salt Lake which government entitled to any City. survive must perform. I do not believe we are to danger of a dictaCONDITIONS OF torship in America as long aa our government maintains order and administers justice. SCHOOL AUTO . VICTIMS BETTER The conditions of Miss Qelphtoe Disera, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Disera and Miss Marjorie Turner, daughter orMrr and Mrs. C. E. Turner who were victims of an automobile accident Monday, are reported as "good. The vehicle, driven by Tom Borland. 16, became out of control and hit the two young ladles as they were marching with the Cyprus band in front of the high school building. Delwto Metcalf, 13, was also to the automobile. Neither of the boys were hurt. Miss Disera was given medical treatment at the plant emergency hospital and Miss Turner was taken to Salt Lake City where she was attended by Dr. R. W. Owens. Miss Disera suffered numerous abrasions, violent shock and bad bruises, but factorily. Miss Turner, who was re turned to her home Tuesday, had numerous abrasions and bruises, probable fractured rib and Internal shock. rinrnp lit TI1 under-confidenc- time-nelth- er st i r Howard Ridge, local member of the State Tournament Committee, states that at a meeting held Mon- Expected For Graduation high-scho- "soft-pedalli- ng over-confide- nt at-ho- Large Class PARK Pre-Ma- Utah Copper golfers will have to tune their shots very fast to be to shape against the Dale golfers for their first team match of the season. May 9th at Forest Dale. Last years winners, Bonneville, who won over the Magna golfers by a slim two points to the entire season of play, will be sorely pressed by Fort Douglas and the Utah Copper golfers. The competition will be payed with the three strong teams named, playing their matches upon neutral courses and the other matches being played 'This means that all the clubs wllTplay two matches at home,' two away and two on a neutral course. v 4-- AT Important Meeting Slated Next Monday Evening At Copper Club day evening, all the club representatives agreed that this was the best program that could be worked oht Inasmuch as the schedule calls for only one match between each club. In a race that will undoubtedly be Fascism V very close, If one of the three teams Fascism began in Italy as a means were to play a crucial match upon of suppressing Communism. Com(Continued on Page 8) munist doctrines had taken root to the army,-t- he whole government service, and among, workers, who not only organized "sit-dostrikes but took possession of factories and tried to run them. Money was scarce, prices were rising, and general disorder prevailed, with the Italian government doing nothing effective about It A young newspaper editor of Milan, Benito Mussolini, began organizing loyal young Italians secretly into a group called "Fasdstl from the Latin word "fasces, meaning a bundle of rods. It took three full Traditional Exercised Set years to build an organization For May 20 at Cyprus strong enough to be effective. Then, to October, 1922, the Fascists servHigh School ed notice on the Italian government that unless it proved, within 48 The Class of 1937 will hold their graduation exercises Thursday eveover Its own employees, the Fascist ning. May 20 at the announces Principal T. P. Brock-ban- k. militia would march on Rome. Information as to the list It was an almost bloodless affair, the Fascist march from Naples to of graduates Is not available yet. The feature of the graduation exRome. Two or three Fsscistl and a few rioting Communists were kill- ercises this year is the abolishment ed. The government resigned and of the award system, which has the King of Italy sent for Musso- operated to former years. The Class lini and asked him to form a new of 1937 is to be complimented for government He has been the head this drastic step which will unof the government ever since, and doubtedly eliminate feelings of resentment and hurt pride to many the Dictator of Italy. pupils who do not receive awards. Communism The Metcalf lad had taken the keys to the car which belonged to his father while his parents were absent from home and with the Mrs. James Orton, Sr, 75. widow neighboring Borland boy, who was of James Orton, Sr, died at 1:30 home for his noon lunch from Cya. m. Sunday in Falrvlew following prus High school, drove the car to lower Mato street, where the Bora sudden illness. Mrs. Orton was born In Spring-vill- e land boy took the wheel. He drove The modern dictatorships began on July 20, 1861, a daughter the car past the high school where of Peter and Ann Kathern Koffard it got out of control, and hit the with the Russian Communists. A small group of Marxian socialists, two girls. Hansen. under the leadership of Lenin and Four sons survive: James Orton, Trotzky, organized the Soldiers and RichErnest Orton, Garfield: Jr, COURT CASES Sailors Union, and ousted the popfield; Delmar and Ren Orton, Magular democracy which Kerensky had na; two daughters, Mrs. Kathern to organize to replaoe the old Debegun was arrested SwanEarl Mrs. Eva Pratt by and Morris, Murray, Czarstl regime. It was a seizure of son, Salt Lake City; a brother and puty Sheriff P. A. Hanks for not having a drivers' license and driv- power by force of arms, and the a sister. ing under the Influence of liquor. Communist Party has retained its Funeral services were held Wed- He was suspended from driving a power by force. Stalin, the present Dictator of Russia, has no official nesday at 2 p. m. in the North Fair-vie- w car for six months. . L. D. 8. Ward. Burial was in title but that of Secretary of the the Falrvlew cemetery. Max Robinson and Vern Chap- Communist Party. Slncerest sympathy of residents man were arrested for disturbing the What scared the rest of the here is extended to the Orton bro- peace and drunkenness. They were world when the Communists got thers. fined $10 each. control of Russia was their threat to undermine the governments of Richard Clark was arrested for other nations by secretly organiWEBSTER SCHOOL PLANS MAY FESTIVAL hit and run driving when he struck all to rise and the have-no- ts zing a car occupied by men going to the seize the of the haves. property COPPER COMMUNITY drivFRIDAY and his mill. He was fined $15 that Russians are ing license revoked for 3 months. relaxed have and of talk line lately, will and participate grade Every In order that more children might contribute some of the rigorous discipline some kind of entertainOeorge B. Anderton of Halt Lake enjoy activities similar to Field Day ment to the program. The event win whereby the people were terrorized drivon reckless a was arrested City, sports, teachers and parents of the Into subjection. But it still is not m. a. 10:00 states Mrs. about ing charge to Magna. He was fined Webster School are completing ar- begin is who very safe to Russia for anyone to direct Mae in Bello, charge. $5. y day festrangements for a criticize the Communist Party or meetare and Teachers parents ival next Friday, April 30 at the refuse to obey Its orders. to afternoon make this Thursday ing of Lake Salt M. Hansen Wilford Utah' Copper Community Park. final, definite plana. Mussolini City was arrested for reckless drivMussolini started out with a well ing to the town proper and fined scheme to restore law thought-ou- t $10. and order and put Italy on Its feet One of his first acts William Riley spent five days to the County Jail after being arrest- was to send a financial commission Give yourself a certain goal and the final lap is run. At this stage ed by Deputy Sheriff P. A. Hanks to America, which negotiated a rework consistently to reach it. Stea- of the campaign, some candidates for disturbing the peace. He was al- duction to Italy's war debt to us, and others suf- so ordered to leave Salt Lake Coun- and obtained a hundred-millio- n dy and Intelligent work these last get e. Either ty for six months. dollar government loan from Amfew days will work wonders for any fer from as is bankers. A friends of mine these erican of symptom dangerous, candidate. "cinchOeorge W. Beath left Wednesday was to Italy after Mussolini had Any candidate whose name ap- no candidate has anything is there for McGill, Nevada, where he Is been to power two years, and he pears on the list of workers printed ed at this who cannot candidate win the employed after visiting his family was amazed at the evidences of ecoa of certain any winning today will be nomic progress and the general conscholarship or a bonus check. So most valuable scholarship to their here. or he she tentment of the people. Everybody if division after goes only do your best Mrs. Ruth Paddock and baby are was busy and cheerful, and the begYou will lose or win by your own It to earnest between now and nine visiting Mrs Paddocks parents, gars who used to infest Italian ciefforts. It la up to you. Remember o'clock next Wednesday night , Is more we can lose There or Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Beath and Mr. ties had vanished. Everybody, howIf win nothing you It is not so much say the - campaign ends at nine and Mrs. George Paddock tor a ever; had to order his life and busbut If you have done your-beYour best efforts, the next few days oclock, next Wednesday night If short time before returning to their iness according to rules from above. Mussolini was not content to be until nine oclock next Wednesday the short time left and the value home to Claro, Nevada. of Italy. Power bred the desire boss workdoes not of make a are tha If scholarships will you prove night Graduation exercises 6f the Cy- for more power. He wants now to er or a quitter. We repeat It Is up you do your best to these last few to you alone no one else has any- days, surely nothing we could say or prus Junior High have been set be the boss of the whole Mediterrwould urge you on to win one for Wednesday evening, May 19, ananean, to restore the old Roman thing to do with your winning or do most valuable obtainFurof Elmo nounces the Empire with himself as Caesar. Pack, gifts princlpaL yourself. except losing to a stabilizing force, he has be- start life. From a able will won lost until be or later. details ther never la given A race To Contestants Campaign Manager Gives Final Details ballot box. And as we go to press, this Is our a close with a sealed" be will accepted No subscriptions tost chance through the Leader and department campaign the Times to urge through every candidate to aher Saturday night, but Instead, do his or her very best its still candidates will deposit their final anybodys race, ballot box, Work as you have never worked collections In the sealed of possibility any before, candidates there is going whch precludes to fairness 10 be lots favoritism and Insures happening these last finminutest degree. al days. the -- People are Intensely Interested to Many have threatened it, but so the campaign now and subscriptions to get ar no one has done it and that is will be a great deal easier r5 absolutely cover the towns one this last period. "second the of hundred per cent, close one Monday, the Dlrfntnrm It Is always dangerous to ol, The exercises will also be featured by addresses from students, commemorating noted educators. They Include the following seniors and their subjects: Harold Llnke, Horace Mann; David Bennett, "B. E. Lewis; Barbara Bennlon, Cart Moessar; Louise' Peterson, "Willard Ashton; Maurine Robinson, A. T. Stewart;" Glen Lewis, John R. Park, and Wallace Cameron, "A. C. Nelson. Baccalaureate will be held by the students May 16 at 3:00 p. m. Marvin J. Bertoch forme! Cyprus High school student body president, will be the main speaker. Other numbers on the Baccalaureate program will also Include former students. Hunter Ward Plans y Day Event Next Friday, April 30 Pre-Ma- Hunter L. D. S. Ward Superintendency under the direction of Ernest E. Nielson, will be hosts at a pre-Mday party at Hunter next Friday, April 30. An interesting and full program of events has-be- en lined up for the enjoyment of everyone. All the events In the afternoon are free, with a slight charge made for the evening program. ay The following are scheduled: 2:30 to 3:80, Races and games for children under 12 years; 3:30 to 4:15, Ladles baseball, married vs. single; 4:15 to 5:00, sports for everybody; 5:00, big baseball game. Salt Lake County 1936 champions; 7:45 to 9:30, Knighthood of Youth vaudeville, sponsored by Salt Lake Tribune; 9:30, Grand BalL Everyone Is invited to attend, not only Hunter Ward residents but of this district. ( en come a menace to the peace of Europe and the world. The world thought pretty well of Mussolini so long as he confined his ambition to making Italy a better place for Italians. . |