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Show Week This ' Arthur h Erisbanb r The World Rough Weather Good New and Opinions A Fool When He Had It Silk From Seaweed Oa the ocean. In rough weather. It is some comfort to know that all the mass of water around you for 1,000 miles is disturbed, and your ship is not responsible for the rolling and pitching. It is a comfort in this rough weather of finance, industry and public affairs generally to know that what we feel is not alone our own foolishness, but the education and troubles of the whole world, readjusting itself after the tempest of the Great War. Every country has its troubles, some so violent as to make our own seem trifling. In every direction are repudiated bond Issues, international quarreling, unemployment Even little Switzerland, marvelously secure as regards value of her bonds and currency, is troubled because Englishmen that climb mountains and Americans that admire them no longer crowd her ' hotels. On a chilly day in Florida, California or on the Riviera, tourists study weather reports from New York and Chicago. Americans can And comfort in the condition of nations around them. It should make us deeply grateful for what have and what we have escap-- . ed. BEFORE COr.HIISSION Plan Would Takt 131 Square Mil of East Portion of Great Salt A committee composed of R. A. Hcrt, chairman: W. R. Wallace, Commissioner E. E. Howe, County Surveyor Joseph Blickensderfev and Deputy County Attorney H. H. Halliday was appointed to investigate a proposal made to the County Commissioners recently of creating a fresh water lake, 133 square mile in area, in tin east portion of Great Salt Lake. It t stated that, according to the complans submitted to the county mission, the portion of the lake east of Antelope Island could be turned into a fresh body of water by constructing two dike to the (bore, one It is alfioiH each end of the island. so proposed "to construct roads 'ovet the dikes and construct a resort on the island, It is further explained that construction of the dike il ttpetted to separ-at- e a portion of the lake from the main body of water, and to provide an outlet for this portion into the In a short larger part of the lake. period of time, the inflowing water from Jordan river and Surplus canal and the artificial outlet are expected to form a fresh water lake. County Surveyor Blickensderfet stated that not only recreational facilities would result from this action but the fresh water would be valuable as a game preserve and for agricultural and industrial courses. President Hoover says the great thing for 1932 is courage. Keeping up courage and American methods abroad and at home, with confl- dence in our institutions, will do much to promote economic recov- ery and international friendship. Germany's Finance Minister, Die- trlch, says Germany will never re--'fuse to pay private debts, which la pleasing to American finance. His qualifying promise, to do all possible to pay the Interest on them and to refund them,, la not so pleasing. Nothing Is said to comfort Uncle Sam by any European Nation. There la an Idea that he doesnt need money or ought not to get It The new President of Spain sends best wishes to the Americans and says Spain, beginning a new era In Democracy, now can travel the high road to progress with their brothers In the Americas." He will find the high road a little rough here, but getting smoother.. & frh RABBITHUNT ALL SET FOR SUNDAY JAN. 17 Only ailtttle while ago Walter E. w&i worth five million dollars. Important real estate operator, bead of a manufacturing corporation, money came easy. Recently 4- he lost everything, he has. killed himself, leaving this message: I was a fool when I had money. Many that still have money are fools, but they will not take warning. -- 4,-4- The Young brothers, Harry and Jennings, killed a man, then killed elx others, in a fight for freedom. Their mother, nearly 70, sent word through the newspapers Kill yourselves rather than be caught1 They did it shot each other to death, one In his last breath, calling out to the besieging posse, Come and get us, we are dead. Nothing In wild West literature can surpass . that , The prison of this life has s very thin walL Those that will go through easily and settle with ell authorities, except those on the other side of the w&lL That except keeps many here. , - . Crime and gangdom In New York develop names and slang that would delight Eugene Sue. Crooked Neck Levine, murdered In New York recently because he was winning too many poker chips, was found with many bullets at a social and fraternal gathering place known as the Pups Kennel Yard on the ground floor of a New York hoteL A Christmas tree in the Pups Kennel was upset. In the rush of fifty gamblers, when three gunmen appearing from nowhere pumped bullets Into the head of Crooked Neck Levine. - Levines own gun was of the right sort, automatic, fined with dumdum bullets that spread out when they hit He had no chance to use It tame evening the Magna Ward Five defeated Granger in a well played encounter. Though Granger put all they had in the game, they did not of the Magteem cqftal to th aet-una quint. Bennion and Coats played the best ball for Granger, while Dimond, Magna forward, was high point man in the second game. The pt The standing of the teams in the Oquirrh Stake thus far place as follow. ranking in the order named: Magna, Pleasant Green, Garfield, Granger, and Hunter. Th five teams have demonstrated in their games some very fast plays, and ckvtr defense line have been built up. This sport has taken the interest of every sportsman in this vicinity, the majority of the games Interest being very well attended. has run high in most of the encounters, even though some very difficult conditions and obstacles have had to be overcome, at two or three of the warehouses not have adequate con- ditions to meet the requirements of basketball playing, but all in all, tbt results achieved from the tournament are very commendable. Higher ideals of sportsmanship and better methods of playing bare been noticeable features in the Oquirrh Stake battle for basketball Then, too. supremacy. sports talent baa been uncovered in many boys who before had not been suspected of possessing athletic talents. $20,-199.4- 2, 9. Commander J. M. Lewis, of the United States Navy, spoke bn Red Cross Activities in relation to the He explained the Army and Navy. benefits derived from the charities of the Red Cross. The secretarys report and Junior Red Cross activities were also submitted. Gaylen S. Young, chairman of the chapter, presided. Tax Filing Fee Most Be Paid A fee of $1 'must be paid to the state tax commission offica by every adult resident of the State, except married women who have no income of their own. The importance of the people remitting the one dollar filing fa with their income tax returns is stressed very emphatically by the tax commission. For the convenience of the tax payer! the commission bad the $1 printed in .it column so that it could be easily totaled with the other items. Women SewQcBU For Unemployed LEGION DEFEATS U. S. HINES - The American Legion, Cyprus Post No. 38 basketeers decisively defeated the U. S. Mine quint Monday evening at the Utah Copper Qubrooms, by a score of 48-3Tbt U. S. Mine (cored first by a fOul pitch, but the Magna boys quickly followtd it up with several baskets and continued their Two tickets are available, one for the family, which includes the parsinker', until the score at the half ents and children of the junior high was 24 to 10 in favor of the local school and under another ticket for boy. the young man and hit partner. Both The U. S. Mine team made a tickets are splendid values selling for $1 each, and well worth the money, apltndid effort during the latter part as these games are of the highest type of the game to gain their lost po'ints. of basketball in the state, fast and with the result that they gained 19 The points in th last quarter, and would seeing exhibitions. lAain game of the evening it usually probably have contested the game preceded by t game from the second much ckwerif some of the foul pitchteam versus other teams, also provid- es had resulted in baskets. ing an added attraction of a double-headTbt game was featured by the for the evenings entertainment. of the and tet-nA dance it alio included after each splendid patting Legion team. Alias, forward of the game. U, S. Mines scored 15 points and Various students of the school are Lukic Buckner, center for Cyprus Sonne, Buckner planning to canvas Magna. Garfield scored IS points. and vicinity, and the cooperation of and Nielson played good ball for the 2. well-aim- well-wor- -Nobody knows what wealth-the ocean contains and will yield. There la in it, for instance, s thousand times as much gold as the worlds present total . supply. Some scientist may find s way to extract that from the rushing waters of the worlds highest tides in Newfoundland, England and China. In ages to come the ocean will be farmed, as the land is farmed now. Jk" 2 1st Family Tickets For School Games Available At $1. P. W. Seay wae elected at dir-the Salt Lake County American Red Ctota at the annual meeting of the' organization held Monday Fourteen other in Salt Lake City. representative directors were alio elec ted. Mrs. Seay is chairman of the local chapter of the Red Croats and is a very prominent and active member of the organization. She had acted before' ae temporary chairman for quite a period of time out here. From the annual report submitted, it was stated that nearly 1 0.0000 persons had received assistance from the Salt Lake County chapter during 1931. 1193 families comprising 9,- 968 individuals were helped in var- everyone is aaked. ious ways, and out of th number had never before received aid. Money received in 1931 totaled while expendature were $ 20, 157.33, leaving a balance of $42.-0. tcw. of . Garfield M. I. A. ' basketball team upset all calculations Thursday evening at the Copper clubhouse by defeating Pleasant Green Ward 28-2in an exciting and close game, Carl Simmons, brilliant Garfield boopeter. scoring 10 points, kd the' onslaught of the Garfield team against last year's champ. The Pleasant Green team did not seem able to cope with the steady consistent ball that . the Garfield boys showed. Brown, diminutive basketeet, was the sensation of the game, sliding in and out to place baskets and guatd a well Garfield's defence was very good. as the Mrs. P. W. Seay Elected American Red Cross Director An Irish scientist extracts s marvelously fine imitation of silk That from the sea weed kelp. weed yields s' large part of the worlds Iodine and will now appear on young ladles legs as sheer - activity In. an effort to. provide more inrabbit bunt held terest and better attendance at the CypunJanuary 3 for th benefit of the rus High School Jordan division leagemployed , and needy of Magna and ue games, and in order that more so successful in every Garfield people may see the fonr remaining respect, plans have been made to con- home games at a minimum cost, the , 17. duct another hunt, January Cyprus High School is now selling Anyone desiring any information family tickets to the garnet at the pertaining to this bnnt may secure it price of 11.00 foe a ticket. - The from the Sheriff Office at Magna, four remaining garnet will be played where arrangement! of transportation, at the Cyprus gymnasium floor. They shell, etc., are being taken care of. are scheduled at follows: Cyprus vs. Crantsville, January 22. Cyprus vs Tooele. February 5, Cyprus vs. Murray, February 12 and Cyprus vs. Jordan February 23. Inasmuch Fruxaa . i DEMOCRATS ELECT DISTRICT The in favor of the south highway loomed again this week when a petition was presented to the eosnty commission to gravel and grade th route directly west from 2 let south and main street. Salt Lake City to the point connecting with tire main arterial highway .just north of Magna. The petition pointed out that this would provide piece of construction much needed labor for the unemployed and would prove of untold benefit to residents of the coonty in proand adequate viding an additional transportation facility which would be the shortest transcontinental ronte. The Salt Lake Chamber of commerce baa agreed to sponsor th project, and the matter is being seriously considered by the county commission. Just wha( position the county commission takes is problematical aa these geniteaetr'in a si" p rov idr the nce-ar- y funds for the construction. It will be remembered that much controversy occurred over the road acme time ago when a choice was to be made as between the Salt Air project and "the 2 1st south project. As a result of the controversy Salt Lake County was saved $207,000. when the' government agreed to still maintain 33rd south as a F. A. P. sad not to require the county to reimburse them in this amount already spent on The new 2 let the present road. couth project complete will cost $60,-000- .. the majority of which will be spent for labor. Renewed construction of the nil QUINTS. NO. 33 PLAY CLASSY, SPEEDY BALL AGAIN tlONUY SAVED COUNTY BY PREVIOUS ROAD FIGHT MATES USED TO BUILD SOUTH ROUTS. Committee Appointed To Investigate Fresh Water Lake Project Lake. 1,1 SOUTH ROAD PROJECT TWENTY-FIRS- T J ! TIACNJL UTAH. I2IDAY JANUARY 15, 1832 NINTH YEAR , th er Legion. OFFICERS FOR TWO YEARS COPPER BOWLERS START SECOND HALF JAN. 25 Gloomy puritan preachers of the Cotton- - Mather type told their congregations that the blessed in heav--- A number of quiln have been made by the Magna Women's Club and individuals for various families, who have been reported to have been in dirt want and suffering from the lack of any qnilu or blankets. helL Free servica and materials were contributed by the women. It is reported that 5 quilts have been made by various women, who have turned them over to the unemployment committee. en have their Joys greatly Increased as thsy look down on less fortunate friends and relatives burning hi O.W1. br Kao Fi.rw.i SfWiaM, he) - and what I tee as I prowl. I think the last time I wrote you a long letter we were In the'middle ol the pacific Magna, Garfield and Bacchus Democratic voters elected district officers at the Primaries held Friday evening, January 8 in the three districts of Magna, th one at Bacchus and the one at Garfield. Perky H. HiU, chairman of th Salt Lake County Democraic committee, had previously called the meeting throughout the county. In hi statement. (Mr. Hill announced that the following officers were to be elected for a term of tyo year In each of the voting districts: District Chair man, District vice chairwomen, district secretary-treasurand district committee. In district 298, Judge William wa elected - Chairman, - Mr Agnes William was elected and Tom Burke, Jr. elected aec.- - treasurer. The committee it composed of Jack Gibbons, Arthur Marsh and George Wick ere. The meeting was held at the Magna Baptist Church on Fourth East Street. , In District 297, T. L. Thomas was elected Chairman, Mrs. Lucy Walker elected vice chairwomen, Mrs. Itvin M. Kimball elected lad the followlng people were vot- ' ed to serve on the committee: Jama Purser, Tex Marshall, Mrs. Sam Taylor apd Mrs. Emma Bradford. In the District 296, J. M. Bczzant was elected chairman, Mrs. Harry Norris elected vice chairwomen, Ernest Hall tec. treasurer and the following members of th committee Mrs. Alma Hales, Georgs Miner, Will Jensen snd Mrs. Robert Bradford. In th Garfield District A1 waa elected Chairman, Mr. Tom Morgan elected vice chairwomen and Mark Murphy 'elected aec. treasurer. The committee is composed of Hodgt Marshall, Mrs. A. Thomas, Thomas Maher, and William Minders. Seventy three were present at th Garfield primaries, held at the Garfield Womens dubrooms. In the Bacchus District C H. Thomas was elected chairman, Mrs. L. C Black, vice chairwomen and Mrs. Ocean. Yon know I am the Champion of the World getting seasick, and 1 know that It la Just 1 a e k of The Utah Copper bowlers decisnerve. II yon ively beat th Ac Alley bowlers of Salt Lake will Just keep up City Saturday evening. The tourney wa held at the Copper there and battle Club. The Copper tcarar'composed with It, and keep going why you -of Paul Schultz, William Tresedtr. are O. K. But I am kinder yellow Jerry Dunn, Meade Janney and Bill anyhow, and when I feel a little Larson, rolled a total of 2594 for squlrmlth why I start hitting for the three games against 2379 for the the Hay, and when once I get down Aces. The mult of the three match-r- e la the old Bunk why I am a dead follows: First at Utah game, weip Dog from then on, no matter if we Copper 842, Ace Alleys 801: secare out for a week or a month. -ond game. Utah Copper 889, Ace So knowing this In advance I wae Alleys 813: third game Utah Copper 863. arid Alleys 765. all aet for ebout eleven days fun William Trestder was high man of and amusement right in the old the evening with a tout score of 562. bunk with one of these little Un with Jerry Dunn next with a total of Bread Baskets fastened onto the 552. Arthur Knighton waa high Ida of It. Everybody said, AV man for the visitors with score of going, eat all the time. Drink! keep 499 for th set. At the meeting Monday evening of Floyd Gibbons of course la a good the .Utah Copper Bowlere beld Bailor, for he has done nothing but Copper Club, all new bowlers wen sail somewhere all hfa life. He wae -drawn into the bowlers club, with the a kidding me and telling meto result that a stew team waa formed, come on and eat a lot, and have anand captained by H, Claude Anderlittle glaze of beer, other son. - Seven of the new bowkrt will Well its a beautiful trip from be on tbit newly organized ttam while Vancouver over to Victoria, thata the remaining four will be filled in on the other teams. Th second half of the Capitol of British Columbia. So the bowling season will begin MonI dident have much excuse to keel day. January 25. over going through all those beautiBowling nights are Mondays and ful wooded-Ialand- s and straits. We Thursdays of each week. Th point is the same as last scoring got OTer there Just aboui dark, year, that is. one point for each game and one and there was a lot of folks come point for total pin. - The dummy down to the Boat. The American score will be 135 pint. Consul there wanted to take me A ruling was made when the Copashore and show me the Town. bowlers if there that organized per Course It wu dark, bnt we drove by are six men on each team ready to play all the big Government bulldlnga and if it is agreeable to both Captains, and we got a mighty good Idea of alt six men may bowl, with the low the City. There la beautiful homes man on each team dropping out, his score to count in bit individual avethere and gardens and grounds. Its about the most British City of any rage. but not in hie teams total for Elizabeth Thomas; secretary-treasure- r. the game. Also, it was ruled, that la Canada, there la an awful lot of committee The it Mrs. of composed after the opening of the season, the O. R. Dunn, Mn. B. Doxford and Britishers there. I mean the real team with the lowest league standing ones that come direct from Engwill have the first choice of any new Mrs, Mollic Davis , land, and are not Canadians, but bowler who wish to enter the league. British. There seems to be a kind been have Many improvements of n pack of am ont there. made in the alleys at the club, so that now the Copper Club can boast Well then we pulled out and hit Low of one of the best equipped snd conthe real Ocean, and conrsa I went" structed alleys in the state. to bed. Bnt even in the morning Despite drifting from the heavy snowfall Tuesday, roads in this vicin- I surprised myself by getting up and going down to breakfast, and Gold & ity were kept open even though snow-plowere kept busy all Tuesday then etnek It out till Lunch, and To Be To-Nig- ht night daring the toads so that they then dinner, and mind yon all this time I wu packing In the Fodder. would be passable. Reports came in that in several plac They had awful good eats r on the The Gold and Green Ball of the in this locality drifts were as Oquirrh Stake will be held at the a as fifteen feet. Remarkably low boat and I just went the limit, and deep Pleasant Green Hall in Magna, this about tba middle of Ulster barometric prtttura accompanied the then Th five wards of evening, Friday. Ocean we hit a Typhoon, Balboas mdlvidnalt etorm. Recordings by the stake. Hunter, Magna. Pleasant the Lifeboat Green, Garfield and Granger will part- in Magna were the lowest ever re and thata when corded here. Pressure lifted rapidly ruhed away and like to got some is invitThe general public icipate. Tuesday night, indicating cold, ckat more. ed to attend. wrather, which we have had foe the Then by that time I wu figure-In- g remainder of the week. that I wu a real Sailor. This Will It was repotted that the storm in terfered with airmail traffic, though thing of a Typhoon, crossed with a Receive plana flew again shortly afterwards. Monsoon, and sired by a Hurricane But in spite of the inconvcnienca luted with all that wu following suffered by vbe sevtre storm, th snow It; about two day in alL But what C.C. Edmonds, general manager of was delightfully received by most I started to tell yon wav one time, the Utah Poultry producers Associ- people, as heavy precipitation In the away out In Now Zealand, thats ation stated Wednesday that members mountains assured livestock mta, far- right near Australia. I was workof the organization will receive cash mers and municipal water works syswith a Circus. Well I left it tems of ample tuppiia next summer, ing dividends totaling nearly $40,000. or rather the increase it and also provided further work for to Come to America, A fifteen thousand United States, for we are not ALL shown this year over 1930. The men. of America. Well I wu supposed money will be distributed among 8000 to make a on night trip by a email producers, "Mr. Edmonds said. Child boat from down the cout where I left th show, after being it for Reveal over six months, and finally mad to get home on. (But not Common Defects enough first data). Well th train I wu on pulled The White House Conference on np beside th Boat, and I knowing Child Health and Protection hat that I wu going to be sick, rnzhed gathered interesting statistics concern aboard right ing the children of our land. Thy away, and I saya Conference reported that ont of to myself I will are children, 35, 000,000 The deficiencies get In th bunk reasonably normal. of the remaining ten million art as and maby that will help me follows: 6,000,000 are improperly nourish- from being too ed. sick. Well lta , 1.000,000 have defective speech. the paint, and JiOQO.,000 have weak orjlamaged that smell of. er Tre-aed- nt-Xh- e er -- Ahl-qoi- st -- Snow Storm Brings Temperature Green Ball, Poultrymen Dividends Health Nation Statistics harts. 675.000 praent behavior prob-k- 450.000 are mentally retarded. 382.000 are tubercular. 342.000 have repaired haring. 18.000 are totally daf. "300. 000 are crippled.1 50.000 are partially blind. 14.00 are wholly blind. 200.000 are delinquent. 500.000 are dependent. All of the children listed above are in circumatanca that can be improved training. by medical care orapecial It is ' estimated that 80 per cent of them are not getting that care-- - state of affairs that is a national disgrace; a situation which no serious minded person can behold with an unmoved heart. to At once tb question ariaa wbat shall be done to improve this condition. Obviously it it not a matter that can be left to political action: nor an organized charity settle it justly. Those upon whom the ten million children directly depend mnst be awakened to the seriousness of the resolva situation . Our problem itself into a quation to which the . answer it education. It ii aid that one community nurse will save a dozen future policemen. Perhaps thin statement is aa exaggeration of fh welfare workers, but it cannot be denied that wherever train-i- d worker have been employed the hat condition of deficient children , ' OSAKA, Japan:' Well all I know la Juat what I read In the papers, greatly. improved. - . Tarnish that ou it Well 1 got a whiff of It going down, and 1 crawled right Into my bunk. (which wu in mens bunka). other of a lot among Now I wu under the impression that th Boat wu going to pull of right ont Bnt this old sniff paint had got me, end ear enough 1 started In being lick. I bad th old Lnnch Basket tied right on to the edge of th lovely little Cuspidor of a thing for Birds Uke me). Well I ur wu going strong. I thought wen for 1 hsvent got long to he sick, wo wUl he In there before long, some feUow com In and And tfWij another fellow, "Wbats the matter with thle Boat, alnt It ever X wu going to pull out? Her tied boat th and dying practically a moved hadent w to tb dock, had peg. But th old Imagination dona some working along with the Old Stomacher, and here I wu the lock. dying and stIU tied to thle Pacific the crossed I So when time with no casualties, why I sure did think I wu a Sailor. I . shipping on aa a regular. -- .hav il"r u |
