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Show tb vv,f f- - F f J - f t , t 1 , V t2Yrr.LT papers ' Let 4 1 ill - & I : la the 8 t- GARI1LLD. UTAH. s aa4 ct Lead Cc";l3 A:!: bu. man-facturi- ng M - CcIH:;: Sends Yfczizn To " . ob-lec- And England's gold mines nr beautiful gold to Loa-lo- a at the rata ot $15,000,009 a womss was injured seriously 225 teachers of month and morn. Approximately at 8:15 Wednesday evening ia aa auto Tha trouble la. and hence tha Granite School District will convene collision at the intersection of the British tears, that aa fas aa Engfor Teacher's Institute September 2 at road that leads up to tht Magna MU land produces the gold, Franc gets the Granite High School. This meet the main highway. Mr. Sam It. It reminds you of the modern from will be a general session for all Oldham of Garfield was rushed to the golf practice fielde that rent you n teachers. ot halls for 2$ cents with hospital Qritb a broken right arm, pallful tha slogan: "You hit 'em. we chaae three broken ribs AH will mart On principals September at the Claim School at 10:00 a. m. to discus problems and duties of principals. At two o'clock of the same day all new teaches are requested to be present for general instruction and adI 'N vice. Here is the picture of F O H at the end of his spectacular shot on tht Salt Lake Country Qub, last Saturday. The ball traveled 148 yards and rolled ia the cup to complete one of those far to At the general session, which will be featured by interesting talks, matters relative and vita! to teachers will be taken np. Problems in which the student figures on the campus as wtU as outside of school juresdiction, will be discussed. After the business of the meeting, a lancheon under the direction of Miss Lillenquist of Granite High, School, will be served. 1 Few new faces will be seen on the faculty lists of the Granite District as very few changes have been made in i. personnels. 0 i ' ji vy few perfect "shota of golf. ' Mr. Haymond stated that he was to excited that his game for the rest pf the day ' was 9 any-wa- jf k.v v k, el n, win Spencer. , Hyrom Summerfaays, Madeleine Waldis, Erda Williams and Walter William. y. "Bigger aad Better Than Ever," phrase as applied to expositions, but ia the case of the 1931 Utah State Fair, the State Fair board juMify the expression. Satctday, October 3, the big state show will open at tbs Sute Fair grounds fa Balt Lake City, to and including October 10th As nsusL the opening slays (binside with the October general conftrana of the L.D.S. church, aud the succeeding days will offer ample opportunity to confers na visitors to enjoy tht fair Naturally, the interest of the visitor will center, as usual, in the vast educational and business benefit to be derived from the exhibits of Utah products giricultore, livestock, horticulture, miaint, manufactures, machinery, fine art, art and craft,' etc But, in 1931, the amusement features will excel those of previous years, with many of the old favorite attract' ions and some new one. is a time-wor- n fain an? t i The following names below constitute the faculty members of. the Cyprus High School: T. P. Brock-banprincipal, E. M. Allred, J. L. Christensen, Mignoa Cummings, Myr-t- h Harvey. A. B. Hendrkksta, Jennie Jones, M. E. Jones, J. L, Jensen. Rue-eMagelby. Leslie Nelson, Lola Net-soVera North, Anna P eh non, Ed- "terrible, but in tht same breath admitted that he was "glad of it You dont get a ."bole in oat everyday you know. iiiiL 1. September 2 At Granite Hih Set n tevol-drion- Head-O- n Eaowden. Britain little fighting Chancellor of tha Exchequer, to the talk about, "panic" to England. "England haa not tapped her overaeaa wealth" say he. That U slightly exaggerated, tor England la Industrially tapping the world greatest supply of diamond to South Africa. ending pur . 5J50I no. si Teachers Institute 1 VyAr L-- t AUGUST 28. 1931 r I 1 4 Oats to buy one bu. f Pctotort, S barrels ct 11 Setts hare been filed in the Th.rd buys one ba. ct District Coart by George Z. Edwards Potataaa. It ahd wife, Chris! ins M. Edwarde of mind you potatoes aint high Magna, against City DtUUte Martin either, they era D, McGipaes, who allegedly struck oaly worth the Edwards car on Redwood Road about 10 eents a June 20, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards ask busheL $2,130 damages for cats, bruises snd I bushels' of wheat to (et a disabilities suffered in the collision. trying chicken, and the old Pulletto occurred when the deaccident The rela She only aint high either. his northbound cat into SO drove cents ea the tective tailing at about hoof. It takes ten bushels of wheat the path of the Edwards car which to get a 60 pound sack of Hour. was traveling south. Mr. Edwards ssk Think ot that, ten bushels of wheat for $1,130 damages while Mn., Edto each sack ot flours Ton would wards seeks $1,000. think the thing wasent made out of wheat wouldent yout It takes SO bushels of wheat to buy ono pair ( C ..T1 T"' $ vj ot shoos, and then you only got five he dollar shoes. ITS A pair of good Cowboy shop made Boots would Just cause you to raise three whole acres ot wheat sou of Lloyd Vaughn. at shout SI bushels to the acre, and that alnt counting on tho rust. Mr. aad Mr. Kenneth Vaughn of It tnkes a bushel of wheat to get Magna, was seriously injured Friday mesa ot roasting oars. You know of laat Week at Klalad. Idaho. Tht what that Is, yon City Slickers f small boys nose was severed and his Wen 1U that stuff you eat off tho was cut very badly. He also cobb, and get It aU in your ears, uppet lip and It you got a front tooth miss- suffered a deep gash on bis car aad ing. you miss one row. I bushels numerous bruises of wheat to get you two pounds ot Other occupants of ths car were bacon. Mr. aad Mrs Kenneth Vaughn, Me. It takes two whole bushels ot and Mrs E. A. Vaeghs Mis Eric H. Oats to get you ono pound of steak, Louiss all of Anderson aad daughter, so tender either. and that wont bo was driven car bnya you one pount Magna. Tht Vaughn I bn. of wheat ot coffee. You hero to trade two into headlong by another car which bulhela ot oats for ona Quart ot swerved sharply sounding a corner. Motor Oil, and throe barrels of , From latest reports tht small boy Oil for ono quart of Motor OIL You is undergoing electric treatments in see. Its liko tho wheat and the an effort to make his now grow back Flour, what a thing ia made out ct a definite, statement has but finished do tho with to again, .has nothing product Tho price ot n Cow has not been given ont as to his condition. nothing to do with n steak, wheat Results art expected within the next to flour, or OU to Motor OIL- day or two. Other occupants of the It takes a bo.' of wheat to get car were shaken snd suffered minor a package ot Post Bran. Now cuts and bruiaes np 1 dident whats It mado out off -- think it was wheat, and 1 guess It Ford car. The Twenty Is not If you want soma butter on your bread that will cost you an- symbolic of one mans contribution other bushel of wheat and It takes world history and the development ' a whole bushel of wheat to get ona to American .Industry, - will visit of package of Cigarettes. Up to now enroutc from Detroit on a Magna, 159 bushels blowed In jpf have you transcontinental tout. wheat and.ljrou got l eon baeoa Assembled in the pteleatFpf'itcs and eggs, one chicken, some fried potatoes, and a pair of Cowboy and Edstl Ford- - the Twenty-Milliont- h boots, on threo full wagon loads of Ford left the Ford Motor Compwboat Oh yes, you bad soma any's Rouge plant ia Dearborn, Mich., motor oil and somo roastln aars on April 14. and a package of Cigarettes. Now Following the brief ceremonies at you got you soma smokes you got the final assembly line, and with Henry to go to town and show tho Boys Ford at the wheel, the car was driven you can Inhale. It win Just' cost borne several miles away you 2400 bushels of wheat to plant to Mr Fords with the first Ford where its meeting Sedan. a At in Ford forty yourself bushels to the acre, the Ford will produced in 1893, was recorded for Juat act yomback. IQ Acres oX vheah future deaerations in motion pictures. Course you can go seventy acres How expected to arrive in Magna and get a Chevrolet, thats If yon about 10:4$ oclock Septcmbcc 3. at got plenty of acres. Ford will be met " Need n hair cut but I forgot to the Twenty-milliont- h and escorted to limits east the at ot n n half wheat bushel and city bring of A Is me. a bushel shave with the Magna Motor Company where it oats. "Here, Rastua, is a bushel ot will be placed on exhibition for 1$ oats; glvs ms a bine." 200 bushel minutes before morning its tour. ot wheat gets you out set of now Mr. Howard Jarvis, prerident of the harness to start raising some more Club and Mr. Alma Swenaoa, Lions work aew A high priced wheat team will cost you 100 bushels. A president of the school hoard will bushel of oats will got you throe sign the log book. packs of chewing gam. Now wo Ita tour of the country completed, need ten gallons ot on tor tho car, the Twenty-Milliont- h Ford will be so wo ot to sack off IS bushels ot returned to Greenfield Village for prewheat Ford- - the "Pa, If you got tea bushela of servation near the first which ia Gaaoaile to tho Henry can Buggy all wheat the family go Movies and tee the gangsters kill Ford astounded bis neighbors and deeach other and moralized bone traffic when he chuggtalk about Miled noisily through Detroit's cobbled lions." "What streets St the dizzy speed of nearly 20 do you say wo' miles an hour. get n Tuxedo The first Ford built in 1893 and and turn Gangster, Paf This one of the first three automobiles the farming Is tho world has ever seen odd, indeed, by . bunk. All wo comparison with its 1931 descendant, got to do is seo was mounted on bicycle wheels and in two moro Picwheezing little two cylinder boasted tures and wo can' do It as four bone power. Its gasoline tank held tho good as all of three gallon and its uncomfortGangsters Send able aeat accommodated two people. la the truck with another load of order to drive it. Mr Ford was givwheat wo got to have some Gaso- Ia a verbal permit by the mayor, thus en line, Radio Batteries, some .new Rube records and Cigarettes becoming, it would seem, the world's Mlnnle ls going to High School bat first licensed chauffeur. ' it takes 29 bushels of wheat to get Such was the precursor of the long her n Bathing suit line of Fords that have since And Lord rest my Soul If there the automotive industry, alnt the tax man. This land Is taxed at 60. an acre, was taxed made the automobile s commonplace when wheat was $2.59 a BnahaL within the teach of almost every famNov wheat Is two bits and Its still ily aad tremendously aided the develtaxed at f SO. When they going to opment of good roads systems. do like the City folks do, pay on 1915, more than your lncoms If yon dout oarn any-- . Ford bad been produced. thing you dont pay anything. And as a mult of Ford Thereafter . If there alnt the old Banker who methods and processes now had a mortgage on my crop tad Teams and Tools. Paid him i and n bonus to get the loss Reading where money was loaning la Well the City for aa low as that what you get for living In tho Wish all tho Country I guess Farmers, would move to town ono . year that the only way I know to - clear tho thing up. (C, 4931, IkNwsht Srotlou, takes FRIDAY - Hi vilest 1 bushel of das Thera Th Robot Cnttleabip Hip Poor Chinn Cnck Cornea the Rustle M 9 ml yoa all torn n elatetZ'Hi. .t I You I!I Them, We v buy Potatoes, ) Lrhsanb s 1 3: i::l!.3t. know la Just I ms week b Arthur T 1 d dfcO r I" &i ... , , d recognized as standards of efficiency snd economy for industry the world over, the total production teach in June, 1917. 9.000,000 in May. 1921 10,000,000 in June in May. 1924; and 15,000,000 1927. fairs art as much an exposition for and by young people as their elders. The Utah State Fair of 1931. will be an ample demonstration of this fact. Not only are the exhibits for young people given greater prominence Future Farmers, than ever-i- n the 4-IndaitruT' and' Farm" Mechanic sectThe Utah State Fair, with its many ions and public schools and college exexhibits, its many diversions and ed- hibits but the entertainment features ucational features is. above all, the art of a high grade, furnishing good, great annual exhibition center for the clean diversion for everyone. organizations in which arc centered The headliner this year will be no the hope fee the future of this State less than "Captain Dobbsit, one of and the' nation the Clubs, the 4-- This year, for instance, the radio entertainers in the Future Farmers of America aad studWhippett dog races will be ents of the Induttrial Arts and Farm world. Every week day morning in rtsumeL - Tbere will be a three-daMechanics. tip year, millions of radio listeners de- rodeo, featuring many star riders from light ia "Captain Dobbiies enterand wiU be. In short, the oncoming generation tainment. During five days of the Intermonnuia ranges the tbs says greatest rodeo management, industrial of and home economics lead- Utah Stats Fair, which opens Octers have, in the state lair, their finest ober 3. and continues until October ever staged ta Utah. The usual fun and frolic, with some new features. and sixteen oportunity to show what they have, 10, Captain Dobbtie wiU be provided by the Midway caraccomplished during the year. - Al- entertainer will appear in person at s, nival attractions, while the animal ready, throughout America, the work the fair grounds afternoon and eveniacrobats excel and win gymnasts of tbeie organizations of yonng folk ngthose of past fairs. is recognized and hailed with enthusclass entertain' The outstanding entertainment this Many other high iasm. ments have been provided . snd tip year records s s for tht State At ths Utah State Fair, since the usual fun snd frolic of the "midway" fair None other than management. exhibits of the 4-Clubs, the Fut- attractions will add greatly to the en- the Dobbtie of radio grut "Capuin ure Farmers of America snd Indust- joyment of all visitors. As usual, the fame, ia person, with sixteen enter-tain- e rial aad Farm Mechanics students opening day of the fair will coincide retainers, will appear, at the fail have bees given prominence, no one with the fall general conference of the for five days aad nights. Mornings. feature of the Mate show ha come L.D.S. church. Captain Dobbtie will broadcast bis in for more widespread commendation. daily national program from KSL. It St safe to tay that these exhibits WEAK EFFORTS Afternoons and evenings, he and his attract more favorable and serious atcompany will appear, with out the BUSINESS STOP tention from the average visitor to the microphone, at. the fair grounds. fair than any others. SAYS- - VISITORS- ThlmksnrnviH be fciiure worth Cash prizes in worthwhile amounts v the trip to the Sute fair. have been offered by the State Fair business of 1 There is plenty to be I Association for the 1931 exhibits in had, if a sufficient amount of effort A very delightful event Thursday of the Junior department. It is Mtongly is exerted to obtain it. Major General last week was the celebration of Mr. urged by the fair officials that every Georgs S. Gibbs of New York, retired W, H. Walkers 73 birthday advereffort be made in all localities to send chief signal officer of the United States sary at her home on Spencer Avenue. a representative exhibit for this dearmy, vice president of the Internation- A dainty one o'clock dinner was servto make the competition al Telephone and Ttitgoph corporat- ed at one long sable. Besides the honpartment lively and to bring honor to the ion. laid here on Friday. He is on a ored gneM. coven wen laid for Mrs. communities in which this work is be- nation wide tour of offices of the Jacob Coon, Mrs.' Ann Martisen of tht cvcr-popnl- foremost and seven cuts on the right leg. Mr, Oldham, driver of one car and husband of the injured woman, suffered a very bad gash oa hi mouth, caused by flying glass. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thomas, occupants of of the other car wen shaken up and bruised. J , .The Oldman car, traveling down the incline, war evidently anprepandj when Mr. Thomas made a very abort turn on the Magna Mill road. Tht can crashed headlong together scattering glass over ths occupants of both cars. The Magna ambulance was immediately upon the scene and rushed the injured to the hospital. Both can wen demolished. Sheriff Del Hauls investigated. Former Reeideat Unexpectedly Parses Mn. Amy Whittle. 27. wife of died at a Salt Lake hospital Sunday. Mrs. Wbittb was a daughter of )At. and Mrs. John Hancock of Magna, and had beta a resident of Magna and Garfield aH of her lift before her marriage. She had been openttd on for appendicitis a week previously and was convalescing from the operation but due to her weakened condition, chronic heart trou bit overtook her.' She was born ia Pleasant Green. April 30, 1904, and had lived at Union, Utah after bet Cannes Whittle, . marriage. 1 two Surviving are bet husband, and John D. and oas, Ronald 'one daughter, Amy Beth, aU of Union, her jtartntvMr. nd Mt. John HanHancock cock, two brothers, W.--S. of Magna and Harry E. Hancock of Idaho, and five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Coon of Bacchns, Mrs. Estslla May Thompson of Jerome. Idaho, Mr. Julia E, Adamson Magus, Mr. Melba M. Harding, Midvale and Mrs. Myrtle Willie of Qifornia, Funeral services for the deceased were held Thursday at 1:00 p. m. Hi-strik- H I i ing stressed. Time was, when all the serious work of the world was centered in the efforts of adults, that state aad county fairs were just places for diversion for Postal e company. business men are waitmany ing foe someone to restore prosperous business conditions for their personal said General Gibbs, who benefit, the yonng folk, who had little or ao had a vigorous record in the army, part in the activities and wen not at 'which he entered as a private. all reeponsible for the success of the He is accompanied oa the tour by enterprise. They came, gaped in aw C A. Comstock, via president of at the big pumpkins, ths prize live- the Postal Telegraph, and Milton stock and wen bnstlcd out of the way Wright, of the Information departto ride on the merry-g- o ronnd, eat ment of the International Telephone red lemonade. snd Tfh-granand drink . of corporation, popcorn have and modem New York. changed, Things -- Telegraph-Cabl- Too ln -- . Those that live to Florida or California to tho winter are happy when they read New York or Chicago weather reports. It to strange, but it to hum sun nature. Perhaps some ot us complaining about conditions will find that strange comfort to reading of floods to China. They hare driven thirty million Chinees from homes and land, and at least ten mtWona are made absolutely deatltue by the Yangtee River torrents. Imagine all the tohablUnts of a doten of our moat Important State suddenly driven from their houses and you an Imagine Chinas situation. In tbu midst of all our depression and trouble the able authority on fashions, Monsieur Tappa, arrived from Parle recently predicting that womens evening dresses this fall aad winter will include hoop aklrta. . "and n modified use of the bustle. Why woman should change tho beautiful form given to her to the Garden ot Eden for things that make her look like a walrus with n big tumor to not easily understood. But nature and evolution art working out soma wist plan that will be understood thousands of years hence, but not now. . o eral Reserve Bank had credits, of tU06.000.000. It la Interesting to eon trait what seems to be our five billion dollar gold plan with tho Russian fivo yea? plan, and strung that a nation ahouIdTtxvo a big deGames and refreshments were enjoyed ficit and bo borrowing money when by 20 gnats. Miss Psay was also n tt has on hand six billions, and alteruined at a luncheon last week by most fivo billions of it to gold. -- ths County Hospital ia Sal Lai City for training. A party was givsn ia her honor by her mother last week. Miss Erma Min entered Helen Reynolds. e - ONLY A CRISIS BRINGS . TAX RELIEF, ' A stir of concern ia governmental circle in Washingtooa has occurred over the soggtstioa that a logical way to reduce the cost of goverment t to cut federal, state, county aad municipal salaries 10 to 20 per cent. Over five million persons are shown ia a partial list of public employees. AU art citizens and voters. It is not at all ' probable that any tednetioa ia ambers or salaries will mult except by the ultimate action of tbs people. Ona boards, commissions nit 0 gift. Beginning like the anlmsda, mn fought face to face, raining blows on each others heads. They didnt tike that and aoma clever person invented the spear and, hurling It. killed an enemy that never saw him. One ettll wiser Invented the bow and arrow, then came the rifle, torpedo, airplane bomb and now "robot" battleship and airplanes will pursue the enemy, guided by mu at a safe distance. That to aloe enough to n miracle. Union Ward -- chapeL- Bishop h Horce Godfrey officiated. Interment was nude in the Murray cemetery. T Tsar Unci Sam to spits of all The funeral was attended by a host of friends and floral offerings west in his treublss, goes on piling np gold. A few days ago h had four billion profusion. Many friends from Magna, ntos hundred and fifty millions of Garfield and Huntee were present. ths beautiful metal, snd ths Fedia-t- did public payrolls are established, tittle help an be secured from public officials, who depend on votes to hold their positrons, to reduce the official overhead. An army of public employees is one of the greatest danger that follow paternalism in government an then control elections and in a large measure determine the income they shall roceivc from the crisis deOnly when taxpayers. Salt Lake. Mrs. Aanie Angell, Mrs. velop snd the common citizens revolt Joseph Fairbourn, Mrs, Mary Coon, against confiscatory taxation, ia any Mr. E. Chase of Bacchus, Mn. Ida relief secured. AUdredge. Mrs. Katt Perkins, Mrs. Florence Keid, Mrs. Lulu Richard. Mn. Marian Andenon, Mr. J. C Coon, Mn, Rose Kelson. Mis Rhea ir-iri- i Miss Gladys Faibonrn, Anthony Mrs. Minnie Nielson and Mn. T, E. Burke. Soup in costume wen given by thebonored guest. Mn. Walker, " snd Mr. Mary Coon. Mn. Walker f ! 9 wis the recipient of snsy beaBtifuL -- -- The old battleship Utah to to be a "robot" battleship, without a man aboard, directed by radio control tar away. Radio will firs bombs, guns, big and email, steer the ship to any direction, toy down amoke screen. The same can be done with airplanes with no pilot Men have now fully achieved tha art of fighting at a distance without danger to thorn-elve- C cir-cu- ' 'em." The English chase them, and the French get them. n lit; Thar are so few people on this earth that all of them could stand, at on time, on 8taten Island, to New Yorks harbor. The single Stats of Texas, Intensively vatsd, could feed them alL. CaUf orals and. Florida could provide all with homes to sternal sunshine. Detroit could supply aa automobile for every family. There Is, on earth, more of everything than anybody could use, or tt could quickly be produced. And men persist to killing such other, often to quarrels about the nature of God, concerning which no oa can know anything, and that no one could understand. If be did ' know It- Doctor Tyler, who Investigate things et Teacher College, Columbia, aaye the student of great Individuality, or the highly strung nervous student, does not get the high marks. They go to the "at dents of average type." Later to life, the high marks gc to those that have Individuality and that are high strung. Being like everybody else is good to little things .Being unlike everybody else help you in the big things Air travel has only begun. Withn few yean long distance travel by rail will be unknown. s Stage coach owners thought could never take the place 'Of horses the old English kings said powder and shot could nevei replace the reliable English bow end arrow. Both were mistaken. 19. If Ml. St Sa Haora SnOtra. laJ in koo-motive- |