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Show 4 4 1; i : Joy For Tb Newspaper Mm "The testimony of a prominent soap nunufactareh," uya tbr Chicago Daily Newt, "that newspaper advertising beats magazine advertising for ales mutts, it enough to cause a newspaper guy to rub hit bands with satisfaction and with a cake of advertised soap between them." . ; A Proverb That Doesn't A- -; !y The old proverb says that everything comes to him who waits, but 1 will wait s long time in businra i: be tries it without advertising. The American - Newspaper Publishers' association informs ns that srewspaper an mors widely read than magazines and books. S-r- MAGNA, UTAH, FRIDAY FEBRUARY Scouts Observe- Anniversary Of SNOW, WIND CAUSE HIGHWAYS IMPASSMovement Here ABLE FOR 2 DAYS Scouts To Participate In Circus At South Junior High School , To-Nig- ht BEVERLY HILLS Well ail I Scout troops of Oquirrh District know la just what I read la the pathe weeks observance Sunday per. That Huey Long episode la began of anniversary oar history like of the twenty-thir- d of the Boy Scout to took up as the foundation in the United States.' by much of oar po- movement "Scout Sunday, with Boy Scbuts litical historical attending their respective churches, - aa : anyspaeo The anniversary week will conthing Osorio tinue until next Sunday, when LinWashington did. coln day programs arejUnned at the Huey made the various headquarters of the scouts. "School day was observed Monboys a few reday generally, although the assemblies marks that last- at the schools here were deferred uned well Into the til the latter part of the week. was "Parents Tuesday evening latter part of Night" when all parents were given January. Huey an opportunity to visit the weekly had it In for Car of the convening of their meeting ter Glass. boys, and see what is being accomNow If yon know Carter Glass, plished through the scout training and I hare had that privalega for and organization. several years, he Is a very high Wednesday was anniversary day. elass, rather of the old school South- All Acouts and former scouts recomern gentleman, but la addition to be-..- .. mitted themselves to the Scout Oath .lug a gentleman he has a tremen .and law. in special ceremonies program dous amount of ability. Along bank- at the Utah Copper clubhouse. The E. was administered by D. ing and financial lines be la JuBt oath Hammond, Salt Lake Council execuabout the moat Able man In either tive over the radio, and the boys reparty In Washington. When they get the oath after him. ' all through argueing over Who la peated Thursday was "Home Day. The the Father of the Federal Reserve scouts will hold their second annual Act" why they will really find the circus at the South junior high school alre to be none other than Carter in Salt, Lake City this evening. InGlass. Now. eveldentally he had a terdistrict competition in various very sound banking bill. Certainly phases of scout work will be conductknowa what one should be. Then ed with the following troops comand Oquirrh representing peting . right In the midst of It to bear some District: The tinging contest was body crashing right through the the Scout relay, Louisiana cane breaks with an arm awarded toofBacchus; , d coiling, rope consisting load of adjectives that It would take race, t whittling and fire by friction, a good strong voiced man a month was won by Troop 100 of Garfield; 4 to dispose of. Why naturally that the centipede race and wall scaling by was dumbfounding to the sensibili- Troop 102 of Bacchus: the Skin ties of a man of the Carter Glasa snake race by Troop 96 of Hunter; and the first aid race by Troop 101 type. Well poor Mr Hoover, they passed Pleasant Green. "Community Good Turn Day" the Phillipine freedom over hla head. will be observed Sunday. He sends suggestion np to the law makers (no doubt some of them splendid) but they dont pay any NO BLIGHT BEET more attention to it than they do an - add over the radio. CROP IN VIEW its a very humiliating position for I fine man like a President of onr Blight Resisting Beet Seed Crop U. S. to be in. Here he Is President - - Thrive In Utah bat he "Alnt" Roosevelt la PresiFrom inspections of the blight redent but be eant yet. Which brings sisting sugar beet seed area in Utah, t me rig) hack to my pet belief, and report! given on it are very favorable. that la that 111 bet yon If Mr Hoover The crop haa carried over the ' had It to do over again he would winterbeetin teed excellent condition and eshave resigned after election and timates are given that a good tonnage damped the thing right Into the of quality wed will result. The crop is hands the people voted to handle it growing now in various sections of the state and will be harvested It would have been a grand exit. He the month of June, making seed during availwould have gone out with more sym- able for the 19)4 beet crop. pathy, and incidentally pat the Farmers in this vicinity have susDemocrats In a bole. All they could tained heavy losses from the white fly have done was say. Well we was bl.ght in the past year, and with the going to save the Country but you product of a blight resisting seed brought It on ns so quick that we available the growing of sugar beets well b encouraged and- - She-- - profits Savant quite got our minds made np from the beet crop will be increased. The blight resisting beet seed will be how to do It yet. dur, i Yon see If the President had done an especially important factor the years wbea climatic conditions ing hla example are favorable to the development of that, why naturally would have had to be followed by the white fly disease. enongh other lame dneks that this The raising of blight resisting seed session would have been Democratic in southern Utah it a project of the The overwhelmingly. Then yon wonldent Utab-ldah- o Sugar Company. have to wait till after March fourth crop is being grown under very exactfor a new session to be called, and ing seed standards and on well fertithen aee what they will do. We lized soils, which should give the best of seed quality to sugar beet growers. would have known by now. During the yean of 1925 to 1929, I hear that Amon G. Carter, of Ft inclusive, annual imports of sugar Worth Texas, owner of the biggest beet seed from Europe averaged newspaper In the Southwest. qriU pounds to supply the seed take Harleys place in the Cabinet. requirement of 750.000 acres devoted Carter, from all I can gather from to the production of sugar beets in the the "Inside will be the man that United States. Approximately a year is paid out by the will draw that eplendld cabinet seed to forplum. Amon will make em a mighty American farmen for beet fine man. He la mighty well liked by eign seed producen. During the World almost unobtainable. all the Democrats, and fifty percent War. seed was of dollan have millions While of the Republicans. (Well I will say been spent in Europe by the AmeriA dosen anyway.) He would handle can beet industries, no progress has onr army mighty well In peace, and been made by foreign seed growers in put ns on a mighty war basis It tbo the development of blight misting occasion arose. So while all the other seed, as curly-to- p does not occur in cabinet positions are more or less the European districts. The development of this blight renp In the air from what we can hear, why Us practically cinched that Car- sisting beet seed is not only a protecter will succeed Hurley, who by the tion against the white fly disease, but it also adds to the industries of the way la v very good friend of hit. of Utah. state Carter has practically retired from active management of his pa- DANCE AT MAGNA per, hat sometimes has It sent to WARD NEXT TUESDAY f New York or to Washington A dance will be held at the Magna reed. He Is by Wardhouse, following the classes of ter Texas most the Mutual Tuesday evening. FebFunds derived from the public , spirited ruary 14. dance will be used for the Mutual man. So with Fund of the ward and incurred exGamer dally Inpenses. quiring as to the It was originally planned to have health of onr entertainment feature for three evan President, and consisting of a show, dance enings, C a r t s r at tha and vaodcville. but at arrangements head of onr Milwere not fully completed, the show itary hordes, why and vaudeville have been postponed Texas will have until a later date. received more Everyone is invited to attend. than her ahare of the spoil of lbs 1st political war. All his old friends la Texas (of which I almost consider thing about the debts again an get myself s native of), ws ell hop this everybody an stirred up. 1 like to throw eni'S little piece of meat new honor win not msk him break aa old enstontof years, and that was every once In awhile and just ait to always b la thn Capitol, Austin, back and bear em growl We got on all Furgesoa lnnaugaratlons. Americana that taka, the debts as erlons as a postmaster did the last This Carter cabinet news hssent been 'generally broadcasted, bnt election. I will write a little "Gag" those who know, say its "In the la a day of two and stir em np again. - n Yours, W1U. bag." tm, mi, MOmit Well Its about time to write some- -- - ; P.T.A.DANCE Speaker Says Lake , AND SOCIAL TO BE FEBRUARY 18 Schools Forced To Dismiss Pupils A Get To-Get her, community Wednesday and Clog Schools sponsored by the Webster Thursday Association, will be held at the gymnasium. Saturday evThe ky gale of wind and the ening.Cyprus February 18. Dancing will be heavy tnow that accompanied it again the chief feature of the entertainment, inconvenienced hundred! of people with a prize waltz as an attraction her T uesday, and of the evening. A lucky drawn numWednesday Thursday by causing impassable high- ber also wins a quilt that will be givways. frozen water-line- s and extremely en away. cold hands and feet in one of the seFunds derived from this' dance will verest storms ever felt here. be used for the maintenance of the P. Teachers of the local schools were T, A. Association : and to send the unable to get through from ' Salt Cyprus band to compete in the interLake and suburbs Tuesday because of state hand contest and defend their tid the snowey toads. The tle at tPrice next month- state road crews were unable to comMusk will be famished by Petty bat the fierce, wind before Pierces orchestra whkb is chiefly comanother gale covered the road again posed of Cyprus band members, and with six and seven feet of drifted an enjoyable evening of peppy foxsnow. , trots, and dreamy waltzes is assured to The Cyprus Senior High School, everyone. and a portion of the Webster and Endeavors are being made to make Hawthorne schools were dismissed thi sdance a community social at Tuesday because of the absence - of whkb old and young alike can teachers. Faculty members of the Cyand frolic. All offkers of the Association prus Senior High School who teisde are here taught pupils of the junior high working earnestly and diligently to school Wednesday, while the . absent make the. affair a success,-aneveryteachers in Salt Lake visited other one's cooperation is asked. A nominal schools.. fee of 25c a couple which include a As the state road crews and high- chance on the quilt drawing is asked. Inasmuch as this entertainment was way commission reported that they would not be likely to get the high- arranged primarily for the benefit of way from Magna to Salt Lake pass- the school students and affecting diable by Thursday morning, Calvin S. rectly every school cjiild who is either Smith, superintendent of the Granite in the band or wbovwill profit from School District, issude a message by the activities of the p. T. A. society, means of radio that schools would not which needs funds fqr its complete orbe conducted in Webster. everyCyprus ganization and continuance, Senior or Junior. Hawthorne or one's cooperation and attendance at Monroe Thursday to teachers and the dance is asked. pupils alike. Tickets for the quilt drawing or Although attempts were made by for the dance whkh also includes a scores to brave the speedway to Salt chance on the quilt, may be obtained Lake it was also thus from Mrs. C. R. Moyes, president of impassable, making an almost walled-itown for the P. T. A., Mrs. Frank Peterson, or several days here. from teachers of the Webster school. Merchants, who were depending on and merchandise from Salt Lroceries other parts of the state, were forced to substitute as far as oossible, and in a number of instances ran entirely out of certain necessary ankles, before the roads were opened late Thursday morning. All machines designed to combat snow, indnding the rotary plow. cats erpillar and wet used IsaacMorgan. building . superinnight and day to remove the snow from the roads, and with the combin- tendent of the Granite School District, reported Wednesday that funds ed effons of all road crews, the highways were made passable Thursday received from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, amounting to morning. $4. 696.15. have been used to and buildings in grounds Granite Schools up.tp December 31, 1932. Five hundred and twenty three dollars and twenty cents were expended at the Cyprus High School for improvements on the grounds and other of the school. necessities expended at thy other In recognition of their splendid at- Amounts titude in and attendance at schools in this vicinity include GarSunday-schooFrank M. Orem, field. $72 and Webster $17T. Other and the chairman of the Board of the Utah schools of the district expended are: Plymouth at n official of Baptists, and the Orem line, presented bibles to Taylorsville, $41.25, Madison, $54; Blaine $1,013.60, Oakwood. $600.-50- : twelve girls of the Magna Baptist Wilson, $ 27 2, and. Granite .High. Church Sunday .a.t. tht morning ,wr-- . ship. These girls were recently pro- School $1,903.40. The wages paid moted from the primary department to truck drivers for hauling gravel and to the junior class. Mrs. Fay Hibler dirt to improve the appearance of the grounds and for the safety of the puwas their teacher. Mr. Orem complimented the girls pils. were $43.20. The largest amounts of the funds, and their instrnctor upon their past achievements and faithfulness in at- expended at Blaine were for a new tendance and church duties, and urg- water system and school painting and at Granite for bleachers and drain. ed them to continue their work. -- Patent-Teache- wind-drifte- ke-bitt- Parent-Teache- rs n Granite Improves Schools With R. F. Funds snow-plow- Church Official Presents Bibles To Baptist Girls class-wor- k l, well-know- TOPNOTCHERS rs - - J NUMBER 41 ; 10. 1933 - -- Project Would Put 1,500 Men To York RED CROSS ELKS CHARITY BEGINS YORK BALL TO BE FOR NEEDY FEBRUARY 22 Construction of Fresh Water Lake O Sewing Center Opens Tuesday Great Salt Lake Would Benefit And Magaa women's Osh Coacrr Residents Hen - Stating that the fresh water lake project ea Great Salt Lake would double the population of Utah and add 1500 men to payroll hen, A. B. Young, assistant superintendent of the International Smelting, gave a oublic illustrated lecture at Tooele high school auditorium Monday evening. A number of local interested citizen wen in' attendance. Engineen of the Utah Copper, the International Smelting Cbmpaniet, Salt Lake and Davis counties sad the state have been diligently working on this project since spring and making invest igationt as to its advisibility. The engineen an very enthusiastic as to it futon possibilities. A number of intensting facts wen brought out at the discussion that would advance the welfan and directly benefit people hen and in other section of Utah. From a nlief map it was shown that the dyking off of the east gid of Gnat Salt Lake would make a natural reservoir site for million of acn feet of fresh water for both industry and irrigation. Mr. Young stated that it woald he possible to build metail refineries of the project goes through, and add 30,000 men to the payroll of Utah, the number that it now required to nfine the metals whkh an produced in Utah. Water pumped from the lake would be auffkient to reclaim 120,000 acre of land between Salt Lake and Saltair and 300,000 acres of land in the close vkinity of the lake in Tooele and Skull valleys. It was also brought out at the discussion that the state prison could be if given a site on one of the islands and prisonen could be used in dredging the lake to extend its depth. Tb lake could alto become a gnat source of sea food and a pleasun resort. The beneficial purposes that would of the result from the construction lake at we understand the matter, briefly stated, an: 1. Provide employment for approximately 1500 men.thut relieving the unemployment situation. 2. Provide a place for dumping the .finely . milled . dirt. ... which. the Copper Company doe not need, and whkh is proving a problem at the south end of the lake. 3. Reduce tb sodium-soake- d ana bordering the lake at it now exists,' or what we generally call alkali flats, and at the same time take away much of the bad odor whkh cornea from those lands when exposed and drying out. 4. This will gradually make it possible to have alkali washed into the salt sea area and some day have fine and drives inviting and useful tree around that border from Black Rock. 5. Provide a fresh water lake right near the heavy brine and next to fht city affording variety. As has been enviously , announced recreational ad- -, vantage in the form of amusements . At Work began in earnest at the Red Cross tewing center wbkb is held at the Magna Womens Oubroomt for unemployed and needy of MagA Red Cron Chapter na, Tuesday. waa organized ia Magna last week with Mrs. James Purser, chairman, Mrs. J. R. Jarvis, aecretary-trcasure- r: M. Dclbct Madsen, chairman of supplies; Mrs. Crystal Colomb and Mr. Ron Peterson, distribution committee sad Mr. W. B, Boucher, chair- made According to announcement Tuesday by the Magna --Garfield Et- tray Elks, their annual charity ball , ' ! ; ' I , No Definite Date f Given For Opening Of Work Center f ! $ . ft i I k ' this work. Jordan Squad Victories Over Local Five POULTRY HEN PLAN MEETING FOR TO-DA- Y hard-foug- beet-digg- tooth-to-too- th beet-digge- rs "Panther Woman" Makes Film Bow In Wells Story With Charles Loughton, lading by one point Although the Aden, Leila Hyama and Bela local turn had the ball the greater in featured tola. Paramounts portion of the three minutes, they were unable to tally any baskets. The Pirates meet Bingham on the Mina floor this evening. It ia to be hoped that they do exactly as they did last year bat Bingham on their own floor. A battle that will be worth eeeing ia expected. P. G. Defeats Magna Rkhsrd Lugoei pkturi-zatio- n of H. G. Wells Island of Lost Soul, open Sunday at the Gem Theatre in Magna and play also Monday, February 13. The picture marks the first appearance of Paramounts "Panther Wo- -, man Kathleen Burke, who waa chosen for the featured roll from over 60,000 entnnu ia a nation-wid- e contest. Tb film Ward Players Defeating the winners of the first half in the Oquirrh Sake M Men contest. Pleasant Green Ward hoop-ater- e took a d game from the Magna Ward basketball team Saturday evening on the Utah Copper score. Qub floor, with a 33-3- 9 bard-playe- deals with activities of a acientist. who upon hi expulsion from his practice ia England. retreats to a sinister, uncharted island in the South Sat wbeie b conduca electrobiological experiments ia hie attempt to convert animals into human beings. His most nearly perfect creation is The Panther Woman, a strangely beautiful creature who falls in love with a young adventurer. Richard it cast upon the island after a shipwreck. Arlen. horrified at tb sight of the weird colony of vicious ami-maniac- al bo With-t- Pleasant hi vktory, Garfield and Green have each won two and lost one, and Granger and Magna have each won one gam and lost two, with three more games remaining to play. If a tarn other than the Magaa Ward aka the second half, a e playoff aerie will be held at between tjxe Cyprus gymnasium winners of the first and second half to determine the champions of the Oquirrh District and who will tnter the state M men championship linn three-gam- u and amazed to that the "Panther Woman it not human, attempu to escape from the eerie island. Hit attempu ar blocked until a rescue party, led by hi fiancee, Leila half-ma- n balf-beas- discover Hyama, arrives. Complications reach their height when the beast-me- n revolt and get beyond human control. Bela Lugosi, famous for his characterizations in Dncnla and White Zombie, baa the role of the leader of the beat-meaa-usu- al n. ' I nt pistol waa scarcely beard above the din, shouts, yell and clamor that the scoring of the two points created. Play for three minutes immediately began sad Jay Richardson, who bad been .previously substituted for John Papankkolas a forward, committed a fool, whkh the visitors scored, thus Sr"K f ? man supervision committee. Sewing materials an furnished the chapter for needy here to make wearing appanl. The doth coma to the center cut out and ready to nw. Any on who desires clothing from the center is requested to leave hi name at the Utah Power & Light offkt or with Mrs. Martha Puner, who resides oa 3rd South and Louise Avenue. The names will be duly dives to Mn. Lois Packard, who will visit the borne and . issue order,. Orders for A 'Somber 'of Tuquirie "have bees clothing may only be received from made of tha regarding the Mn. Packard who is in direct charge Womens Center and in anWork of the Red Cron work for Salt Lake swer to then queries, a statement waa County. made Wednesday by Mrs. Martha The center is badly in need of awPurser, chairman, that a definite date ing machines and anyone who has a haa not been given by autboritia machine that they do not need and when the center will again begin op- Will loan to the center will be deeply erationt. appreciated. The awing machine will Mr. Parser sated that fond from receive the best of can. tb Reconstruction Finance CorporaA ia the Red tion whkb were used to pay the woCtoa is also being conducted and an men who wen employed there, woald enlistment is sought of everyone who da it functioning again and can possibly join. Membership may depend it ia not certain whether tbo funds be seesnd from any of the women will be obuined. . wboes names an given above. Although it was rumored that the Tb chapter ia meeting this even- center would again begin awing seving (Friday) at the Womens Club-rooeral week ago, definite orders have to decide further problems and not been received for iu by couna of action. local women who wen in charge of Losing a i - - r, Ket j s battle to the Jordan by one point 23 24 Friday evening after aa extra per- Meeting For Problems Of Dairy iod of play, coupled with other deCattle To Be Held At Gran- -. feat and vktories ia tha Jordan prep gee On Wednesday hoop league, tb Cyprus Pirate still ' Poultry feeding and brooding probremain in tb running for first position with Bingham. Tooele and Jor- lems will be subjects for discussion at a poultry mating to be held today dan. Starting off w irk a fan wring, (Friday) at 1J0 p. m. at tb Gran--. vastly dfifcnnt method of play at a ger wardhouse, according to announceterrific force of speed fast dribbling, ment made by Vet L. Martinas qukk sudden passes and a grim bat- county agricultural agent. tle of defensive play. Coach Maglebys Professor Byron Alder, bead of the boys plunged into tb battle. The poultry department of the Utah Sate pact they had at was totally unex- Agricultural College, will addrea tb pected to the Jordan boys, for al- meeting. Losses in the brooding of though the visitor qukkly followed chick have ban rather heavy during Cyprus's first basket with on of their the past yean, according to experts, and these meeting art planned jut own. tb locals forged to the front and led by a good margin until ahead of the brooding season to emthe half. phasize effkient methods of manage been predicted, - the game ment Recent experimental' work deal-- 1' Atla4 .was a battle, with ac- ing with tb feeding of the mature tion and furious playing every min- flock will also be preanted. could be erected near the lake. A meeting is alio scheduled at tha ute. The tunic was a bard fought one with deof Wardhoua, both teams Wednesday, Granger every player Ladies the for Firemans Offkers termined to win. Tall John Rigler, February 15, 10:00 a. m. for discusAuxiliary Club were elected recently center of the Pirate sion of dairy cattle feeding and breedsquad, was closeat follows: President. Mrs. Leda FerMrs. Mildred ly guarded by the Jordan team, and ing problem. guson: Roy E. Jones, dairy specialist of tht Newbold and secretary-treasureMr. hadThelittle chance to score.until the last United Suta Department of Agriculgame progressed Emma McArthur. aven minutes of tb fourth quarter. ture, Washington, D. C. and ProJordan waa leading, .but the local fessor George B. Caine of the Utah will be the squad, spurted on by the enthusiastic Agricultural College, veil and plaudit of the crowd, speaker. At tb preant condition of the steadily climbed upward, until the led but by one basket. dairy industry emphasizes the need of With 30 seconds to go, Turpin, a more careful study of thca proCyprus forward who played a bril- blems, the broad experience of Mr. liant game Friday evening, auk a Jones, should make tbea meetings an basket from al- opportunity for dairymen of this beautiful, dean-ca- t most the center of the floor. The vkinity. Everyone it invited to atball was recovered and given to the tend. umpires for play. Tb bang I of the by I t will be held Wednesday evening. Feb- ruary 22 at the Garfield Clubhouse. All the funds received from the dance will be used for the benefit of needy persons whoa cases have baa investigated sad found worthy. Iiua- much at this data ia tb birthday of the Father of Our Country, Georg Washington, the date alected for the celebration ia most appropriate. Everyones patronage is asked la thi most worthy endeavor. Tkketa. whkb arc being sold at 50c a couple. may be obuined from any member of the Elks. Good music and aa enjoyable time is assured to alL f . f H s . |