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Show Drive Your Or Protect Lives BE CAUTIOUS! Drive Carefully CAREFULLY! Avoid Accidents Thirteenth Year Magna, Utah, Friday, May 15, 1935 YAI.1AGUCHI IS LOW IN GOLF l MR. AND KM-BOIE-S As Stoil DIRECTORS CUP Closing Event & Yamaguchi was medalist in the qualifying round of the May leg directors' cup tournament at the Utah Copper club with High One of the largest classes In the history of Cyprus Junior High, will leave its portals next Wednesday evening at commencement exercises. states Elmo Pack, Principal, to enter Senior High 8chool instruction next fall. ' Miss Dorothy King will give the valedictory address while Philo T. Farnsworth' of the Granite District Oifice, will address the graduates. 1 he program commences at 8:00 p. m. The balance includes graduation march, Cyprus Junior Band; invocation, A. C. Nielsen; cello solo, Zenda Orr; Cyprus Jr. retrosGlenn Wight; piano solo, pect, "Gtand Polka De Concert Betty Shaw; Mixed class chorus, Lullaby". "Love's Old Sweet Song'; Rental ks, B. E. Mix, president of the Granite Board; and presentation of awards: school. Elmo Pack, American Legion. J. H. Marshall; benediction. George H. Brown. -- At an This nesday, June for the entire (take. Including all departments of the church. Arrangements are being completed by the Oquirrh Stake Board under the direction of Minna Anderson and Don AfWJM. Hie entire east bowery has been reserved for attending jpatrons of the stake,' and unique entertainment features are being planned for the enjoyment of everyone. Prizes will be given to the ward with the largest total attendance, the largest family present, oldest man and woman, last couple married, childrens prizes and a prize I waltz In the evening. Dancing to free at the resort as well as a number of other accomodations. Further and more complete details win be given at a later date. PLANS COMPLETE FOR POPPY SALE 30,000 new names will be scroU of Americas dead de- Nearly on the fenders when the nation honors its war dead on Memorial Day this year, according to Linnle Wyatt, President of the Cyprus Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary. World War veterane have been dying at the average rate of 80 per day during the last year, making nearly 30,000 who' have passed on since last Memorial Day. This high death rate among the veterans gives Poppy Day, May 23, heightened importance. On this day the Auxiliary women collect contributions which form the major source of support for their work for needy families of veterans throughout the year. Unless generous public support to given the Auxiliarys Poppy Day appeal, the welfare activities of the Unit cannot be maintained. Almost every veteran who dies now leave a widow and children, JUNIOR DEMOS and few leave sufficient means to provide for their families. The years ELECT MARSH which have passed since the war It very difficult to prove that FOR PRESIDENT makeveteran's death resulted from the war service, and unless such legal no governT- A. proof can be established, Marsh, Jr. was elected president of the Junior Democratic lea-- 6 ment aid to available for the family. must step f 8a!t Lake County, Precinct The Legion and Auxiliary Al-d- en Wil-liam- - Mrs. Faye Morgan was elected vice WTsident; Mrs. Alice Y. Huffaker, rUn I Golf Four filan Team Schedule I s Released Personnel Of Squads en. Play Stauis Friday Giv- Active play of the Four-Me- n team schedule of the Utah Copper Golf Club, will start this Friday afternoon according to Professional Howard Ridge, with all matches set for 4:30 oclock In order to allow workmen to change clothes. All matches will be nine boles, handicaps applying. 81 will be cover charged for entrance fee to two dutch lunches and to pay for one prizes which win consist of dozen golf balls to the winners of each half and three balls to the man scoring the largest amount of victories in each half. Trophies will be given to the grand winners. The complete schedule follows: Friday, May 15. Team No. 1 J. W. Ridd vs. Team NoT3 A. C Ensign Team No. S H. F. Lott vs. Team No. 4 P. R Bchults Team No. 3 W. O. Roulllard vs. Team No. 6 O. Forbes. Team No. 7 J. O. Hadley vs. Team No. 8 Wm. HefTeman. Team No. 11 Paul Garside vs Team No. 12 F. Haymond Jr. made who veterans Friday. May 22. In addition to the 100,000 No 1 J. W. Ridd . vs No. 4 P. R. than more are die. there endeavSchultz. We constantly in hospitals. veter-No. 3 A. C. Ensign vi No. 6 O. or to do something for these reach Forbes. within still ere tns while they No. 3 H. F. Lott vs Wm. Hefferof our help, providing them cheer the and comfort while they are in to the To. 5 0. Roulllard vs No. 10 Val them and aiding hospitals to regain an Oarfleld. 12 F. long, uphill struggle No. 7 J. G. Hadley vs No. economic foothold after 4hey Jr.. too, Haymond the hospitals. Their families, -- (Continued on Page 4) efton need aid.. i - rss sssrsr reretary; Waldo Littlefield, trea-u- rc whil an executive committee eonsists of Jess McArthur, Lynn Packard. Mr. Virginia Burke, and Wr' Leone Marsh. General business was finished and jrehments were served. The next win be held Tuesday. June Application blanks can be secur-- 6 from members. O Railroad and Utah Copper Com-Pf Mrs, Boles has always been extremely active in civic and welfare work, haying organised the Magna Womens Club and served as president for a number of years, 6h to accorded the distinction of obtaining lights for the residential and business district of Magna through her activities, and was a vital and instrumental factor for the Magna playground and the Magna Public Library. She served as a member of the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs for seven yean. . She also sponsored beautification programs for Magna, getting many of the tree, shrubs, etc- - planted for, the further attractiveness of the town. In addition to these many activities, Mrs. Boles has also been recognized throughout the state for her work in Red Cross. She organized" the Salt Lake County Red Cross group and sored a secretary for many years. She has received many honors through this phase. They have one daughter who resides in Stockton, California. Despite their ages of 76 and 72 respectively, Mr. and Mrs. Boies still carry on a number of activities The congratulations and best wishes of the entire community art extended. F- Stale 'Event Others are: Maxine Lund, Annie Karlin Macklln, Ellis B. Madsen, Sidney Mats, Merrill Orvin Mem-mo- tt. Evah Dona Barbara Meng, Mitchell, John Robert Mills, Bruns Montoya, Robert Austin Monsen. Rosalie Anne McCumber, Marshall McDonald, Wayne Vincent Naylor, Lowell Vera Newman, Jenny Verl, Melva, Wanda Nielson, Ruth Lois Norris, Lucille Owen, Zenda Carole Orr, Tula Papanikolas, Mabel Thelma Pappas, Pederson, Margaret Darrell Perkins, Keith Elmo Pendleton. Carl Robert Peterson, Ethel Peterson, Charles Ellis Pickett, Daniel Hannon Platt, Margaret Pritchard, Katherine Louise Rasmussen. Keith Glenn Reid, Vaudis Lou Richards. Edward Thomas Rountree, Marvus Grace Rowsell, Barbara Louise Rothrock, LaRae Rus-so- n. Donna Margaret Shafer, Betty Elaine Shaw, Albert Grover Sing-let- o. Beth Raymond Stevenson, Strong, Julia Sutton, Carl Lyle Smith, David William Spencer, Verne Taylor, Dorothy Taylor. Margie Turner, Annie Mary YacuUn, Betty Lou. George Duane, Julia Ann Walker, Deon Wlmmer, Oordan Eugene Wlthey. Hewitt Olenn Wight, Clelia. Leland s, Rachel LaPearl Wolsten-holme- . Fc Invited To fe&ation ( Fen Seminary Commencement To Be Held At Pleasant Green Hall The traditional commencement exercises of Oquirrh Stake Junior and Benlor seminaries will be held Sunday evening. May 17, 7:00 p. m. at the Pleasant Green Hall, according to Mr, A C. Nielson, instructor ef She Senior Seminary. d. The. geggyal public to invited to - The. Vagram I Wonder FJagoa Given cotuisU of Instrumental Prelude, Song Hope of IsAnd still a certain doctor Insists rael. conducted by Margaret Ottley ber business. r Mr. and Mrs. Boles came to Mag- and Alta Nielson. Invocation, Orant patent medicines are not what they na In 1913, Mr. Boles has since B ngerter. Seminary Chorus It are quacked up to be. Perhaps not. worked continuously for the B& mas for me. Jtemarks - Free. H. Guaranteedlt - lve 99Stciants To Perhaps Not It to a bit early. It for all Americans to keep in mind the Ideals which at Its conception prompted the observance of Memorial Day. To emphasise this spirit in the many proclamations of state governors end city mayors, the Memorial Day committee of the Memorial Extension iwmwifn in three trenchant sentences set forth the main purposes of this solemn and hallowed occasion. To visit not only the memorials and final resting plaoes of national heroes but of their own departed relatives and friends. To take measures and memorial-to- e permanently local historic sites and the graves of local celebrities In order that their memory may be kept forever green. To pay homage to the heroes of peace scientists, educators, statesmen, industrial pioneers as well as the war heroes. Let us seek to strengthen the spiritual observance of our memorial to those who have fought the good fight, have finished the course and kept the faith. Even though a Festive Time AUXILIARY TO ELECT OFFICERS The Auxiliary held their business meeting tost Thursday evening at the Utah Copper Club. Report on the Poppy Poster contest, which to being held to the local schools, were given. Winners to this contest will be announced to a later Issue of this paper. A nominating committee consisting of Mrs. Ardella Adams, Mrs. Stannle Park, Mrs. Laura Sorenson. Mrs. Inez Macaulay, Mrs. Della Hoffman and Miss Catherine McBride was named to place names to nomination for the year 1938-3- 7. The names they select will be voted upon at the next business meeting to June. The monthly social will be held Thursday evening, May 14th. 1:00 p. m. at the Utah Copper Club. An invitation to extended to all eligible members to be present. Plans are being made for the District convention states Mrs. Ivy Burris, district president The event to to be held at Heber City Saturday, June 26. It to contemplated that a large number of Cyprus Post and, Auxiliary members will attend. Definite plans will be announced at a totrr date. to well De-Lan- The graduates are: Beth Aston, Donna Anderson, Margaret Anderson. Richard Barton, Donald Charles Bevan, Earl Russell Benson, June Beckstead, Virginia Bolcourt, James Thomas Borland, Mary Brusatto, Noreen Paul, Alma Brown, Donna Chapman, Jackson Christofferson, 3 William Gedge Childress, John RusInsell Clegg, June Colombe, Donald Lagoon. Conradsen, Helen Lena Conti, Betty Cooper, LeRee Coe, Herbert Clyde La Vera Nancy, Mary, Naomi Nancy, Celebrating the 13th birthday anRhea Afton Coon, Elmo Lynn Dickof Oquirrh Stake, a gala niversary Paerson, Dorothy Mary Dilley, will be held at Lagoon, Wedouting n. Ehgle-mantricia Eve Ekblad, Jeanne to event 3. Beulah Evans, John Edmund Evans. Beth Farmer, Elaine Gee, Russell Max Goodman, Venice Gregory, Ethel May Guggisberg, Leon Hales, Julia Fern Halvorsen. May Hanson. Helen May Hardnuu-Mel-- va Grace Hardman, Iris Hatton, Charles Alice Louise Hefferman, Newman Keith Hoffman,-Byr- on Howarth, Katherine Jeanette Honeycutt. Lenna MaRee Huff, Sandra Pay Jacobsen, Elva Louise Jenkins, Jes&e Eugene Jeppeon, Mack Swen Jensen, Alice Marie Johnson, Clarence Jopes, Irene Jean Klekas, Pete Eino Knaus, Elva Kinder, Dorothy King. Doris Latham, Ruth Larson. Uu Editor kesHtr smff Memorial Day Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Boies, and highly regarded Magna The following players qualified for the first round and were pair- couple, will observe their fiftieth ed bf the tournament committee wedding anniversary next Wednesfor play, between May 11 and 17, day evening. May 20. They will be at home to their friends from inclusive: S. Yamaguchi. 7:00 to 10:00 p. m. at their residence Upper bracket handicap 11, vs. Vance Hendrickson, 2984 2nd East Btreet. Although advanced in years, Mr. 28; J. & Christenson, 29, bye; Delbert Mitchell, 8, vs Floyd Nielson, Boies U still a valued employee of the B and O Railroad Company, d, 18; H. L. Oarfleld, 17, vs Lloyd 33, L. O. Naylor, 18, vs. Max working every day, while Mrs, Boies Wallace, 18; L. L. Johntsan, 23. bye; to active In social circles. Mr. Boles was born October 19, Amel Elder, 12, vs. Keith Barton, 1860 at Washington. Iowa, a son of 9; Paul Garside, 13, bye. ' Lower bracket Bob Taylor, 9, vs. T. W, and Viola Clark Boies. He was educated In a boys Episcopal Joe Husband, 14; Maurice Malben, school at Nebraska City and at the 24, bye; Jackie Ridd, 13, vs. Tony Lewis, 22; Ed Macklln. 13. vs. Cmer Llncqln University. La: son, 26; A. Ensign, 16, vs. Abel Mia. Boies, daughter of Charles Larson, 6; W. S. Hook. 12, bye; J. and Anne Beattie Ewing, was born W. Ridd, 13, vs. D. Naylor, 12; H. in ' Rochester, New York. May 30, C. Anderson, 17, bye. ' 1884, later moving to Cold water, Second round play to scheduled Michigan, where she was educated for May 18 to 23, inclusive; third and taught echoed for a short time. round play May 24 to 26, semifinals She later left for Ulysses, Nebraska May 27 and 28 and final round play to teach in the city schools. While May 29 and 30. . , there she met end married Mr. Boies who was engaged in the lum- Birthday Party June All vited CHATTER.1 AT JUNE MEETING well-kno- Largest List Of Graduates From Cyprus Junior Number 52 ' Edward 8utto. Instrumental Trio Alaskan Twilight, Alta and No-l-a Nielson and Zenda Orr. Talk Cur Parent, Louise Petersen. Talk - Success, Barbara Bennlon, Vocal Solo - Absent, Glen Lewis, Valedictory Address "Faith, Maxine Smith. Violin Duet Virgil Diamond and Viola McMaster. Presentation of graduating . students, diplomat, and awards. Pres. H. Edward Sutton, A- - C. Nielson. EUse Baker, Ella F. Bennlon and Esther Dlmmlck. . Honor Students: Maxine Smith Grant Bangerter, Alta Nielson, toe-be-ll Thomas and Barbara Bennlon. Dream of ParaSoprano Solo Moroni' dise, Louise Mathews. Farewell" Virginia Evans. Instrumental Duet and Vocal Quartette. Closing Song - Qod Be With You." Conducted by Isabell Thomas and Ruth Taylor. - 'Benediction - James Schoenfeld. SENIOR SEMINARY GRADUATES Dayle Alldrerige, Bessie Anderson, Bangerter, La Verne Aston, Orant Barbara Bertoch, Laura Bro thereon, Ruth May Clegg, Beatrice duff, Conradsen. Carol Cook, Louise Frank Doxford, Virginia Evans, Helen Gerber Maxine Hill, Thelma Jenkins, TaWtha Landsaw, Loutoe Mathews, Dorothy Nelson, Laverne Nielson, Daune Olsen, Harry Olsen, Margaret Ottley, Beulah Petersen, Norma Petersen, Blanche Reid, Mark Richards, Parol Richardson, Tvwin Ridd, James Schoenfeld. Wans Seller, Leone Smith, Maxine Smith, Ruth Taylor, Isabell" Thomas, Ruth Unsworth, Fay Wanr, Elizabeth Woodbury, Pearl .Woodbury, Rheda Young. CYPRUS JUNIOR SEMINARY June Beckstead, Dorothy Dilley, Julia Halverson. Doris Latham, Rosalie McCumber, Ethel Petersen, Katherine Rasmussen, Thomas Borland, Edward Rountree, Naomi Coon, Rhea Coon, Lorene Coe, Ruth Larson, Maxine Lund, Elaine Gee. Paul Benson, Keith Reid. Glen Wight. Norene Brown. Lavern Coon, Beulah Evans, Beth Farmer, Elva JenNielkins, Annie Macklln, Wanda Russon, Lane Owens, Lucile son, win Madsen. GARFIELD JUNIOR - SEMINARY Richard Anderson, Marilyn Sorensen, Hannah Humphrey, Jeannette Smith, Frances Nelson. Douglas Whittaker, George Montgomery. Cyril Poutoon, Brent Bridges, Leia Fullmer, Fred Colling. Adelaide Holt, Josephine Backstrom. jack Malloy, Boyd Bailey, Fenton Moss, Glen Wilson, Bud Reid, MONROE JUNIOR SEMINARY ,,Yyi4 Bangerter, Nelson Bennlon, Howard Lehman. Eldon Nlelmn, Charles Winder, Marian Harrison, Men-leaLaVonns Rsshtsn,. Genova. d, Javans Daniel Laam Dorothy . Mile hell,, Bendo Stocking,. Harold. Breese,. Clyde Radi ton, Welby Rash ten,. Donald Mach Bsahten,. Sheldon. Rolf PauThomberg, Richard Ftolaysen, Raw-hn Brock. Walter line Bangerter. Evans, Nod Nielson, Lewis Rush ton, Arnold Smith, Roland TurArnold. pin, Ella Anderson. Alicia Juanita Coon, Helen Rush too. Roes Schmidt. Della Bennett, Myrtle Gerber, Ruth Wilkins, Dale Bennett. AlMax Petersen, Vjrrt Rush ton, FackreH bert Warren. Josephine Geraldine Rassmuaaen, - Jack . Bolton, John Cannon, Elmer- Jones, Jack Kay. lily Bawden, Helen Davis. E va .Daria, Beth Grant, LeRee Hffl, Irene Jones. Gloria Orr, Ruth Bmlth, Jennie Defee, Janice Day, Emma Hasiem. Veriene Hale, Sarah Jones, Clea Warn ns Mee-tewe- - Youth to the golden season of foolishness for which the wise would barter all their wisdom, the rich aU their wealth, and call It a bargain, knowing the value of youth. Is it, Jim? ; Assurance 01 Street ligfats Comments Dai GraniiW, to Hi a tawdry yoe get Jest what yea pvt ha U, hat yea Life, says very raach daat always neognlee II G. A. Paulos And Comm- ittee Fulfills Project often wondered how the dickens Ray Woolf enden always picks up a chunk of meat that to exactly the price asked for. Wet Graduate Fren Cyprus Scbl Exercises To Begin 8;00 At High School April 21 Ninety nine proud Seniors will their diplomas completing three years rof diligent effort and work next Thursday evening. May 21 at the Cyprus High school, when the regular graduation exercise will be held. The program will include: Mr. B. E. Mix, president Board of Education, presiding. March of graduates Orchestra selection Selected. Invocation Nekton Rhodes, Senior ' Class President Girls Chorus Come to tha Fair." Our American Heritage Political Curtis Jensen E Flat Alto Bax phone Duet "Over The Wave." Donna Ridd, LaVern Aston Our American Heritage Economic Gerald Bolcourt E flat Clarinet Bolo "Romance." Margaret Reid Our American Heritage Educational Henry Mori Our American Heritage Moral Virginia Evans French Horn Bolo Berceuse from . Jocelyn" Roger Parks Duties and Responsibilities of American Citizenship June Bchow The Ideal American Edythe Harris Vocal Selection Senior Boys Presentation of Class and Awards T. P. Brockbank Presentation of Diplomas Member Board of Education receive i Magna will have street lights D. W. Parrett within the next several weeks. This American" Songs Nature may be wise, but why, assurance was definitely given by Assembly asks Dad Oummlt, did ahe give County Commissioners and other Benediction Margaret Ottley, Sethick skulls to the once who have officials to G. A. Paulos, chairman nior Class Vice President of thf Magna-GarfleLions comthe least to protect? 'The of the graduates are: mittee, sponsors project, Irene . Ahlqulst, Dayle Alldredge, a Monday. What every woman craves Commissioner J. R. Rawlins, W. Bessie Anderson, Louise Anderson, wrist watch, that will run, and a R. Carlqulst, county electrician and Vivian Anderson, LaVern , Aston, wont hose of that pair Frank Olsen of the County Shops, Florence Baker. Grant Bangerter, PETTING. 8AYS AMEDICAL niet Fiiiiay with Mr. Paulo, L, O. Max Black, Dorothy Bsnnion, VirSHORTENS LIFE. McMlchael and L. C. Healy, other ginia Bennlon, Philip Bertoch, Brent AUTHORITY, HERES LITTLE DOUBT BUT members of the committee. They Bird, Gerald Bolcourt, Laura Clinton Brown, Von Brown, SINGLE made a complete survey of the busTHAT IT SHORTENS iness district and approved recom- Demont Call, Edwin Cameron, WesLIFE. mendations made by the Lions. ley Chamberlain, Ruth Clegg, DonThere will be 12 lights, 11 on the ald Comley, Loutoe Conradsen, Carol Saw better. are times Sure getting a men go Into the Water Company south side of Mato street and 1 on Cook. Billie Cooper, Dollie Draku-lic- h, John Eldredge, Virginia Evans, Tuesday with hi hat on hi head the north side, extending from 2nd West to 4th East street. There will Deri Falrbourne, George Falrbourno, of to his hand. be one erected on the south side of Helen Gerber, Garry Hansen, Irens Pleasant Green Ward. Harmon, Edythe Harris, Tom Hd-ote- s, Jed Perkins says hto biggest Rulon Jenkins, Curtis Jensen, in life earns when he The lights will be similar to those was a bey. He crawled under a used on 5th south and Salt Lake Edward Johnson, Merrill Johnson. tent to see a eireva, and found hint-se-lf City, attached to telephone poles. Ethel Jones, Hlran Kochonto, John They cast light equal to 750 candle Konold, Paul Lambert, TObltba at a revival meeting. power over an area of 350 feet. Landsaw, Helen Lott, Robert Mod-se- n. The fixtures for the lights have Definition One been purchased and will be installGENUINE HUMORIST Others are: ODell Madsen, Gerwho can steal a joke, and rewrite ed here within the next several ald Marshall, Louise Matthews, Ruth it so cleverly the originator will steal weeks. Mats, Jay McAllister, Frances Mills It back again. Richard Mills, Henry Mori, Dorothy Nelson, Myrtle Nielson, Carol Olthere wee the. man In sen, Duane Olsen, Glen Olsen, MarTexas who hadnt timed his wife garet Helen Ottley, Roger Porks, for a year, bat shot a man who Neal Pehrson, Ua Poulsen, Evelyn PiUlum, Donna Reese, Blanche Reid. Margaret Reid, Neldon 'Rhodes, Leland Richards, Mark Richards, ParLarry J.: Ah. my boy, you must have used much patience, much ol Richardson, Donna Ridd. James equanimity, to capture such a fine Schoenfeld, June Bchow, Loutoe specimen of fish." Schow, Wans Sellers, LaVeme ShaBoy: "No, sir, I used worms." ffer, Maxine Smith, Robert Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Elsie M. Thoms. ErThe seen may pay for the ear-p- et rol Thomas, Isabell Thoms, Walin the (kink, bat the women lace Trottier. Mildred Turpin, Ruth To Crops wear It eat, reflect Dad Gummlt. Unsworth, Bernice Wlmmer, Helen Be Exchanged By Wlthey, Elizabeth Woodbury, Pearl Farmers "Ive nothing but praise for this Woodbury, Laura Clement, Maxine sermon. said Percy Whiffle tree afHill, La Verna Nielson, Beulah Petter he had beard Rev. preach. And The fundamentals of the new ag- erson, Norma Peterson, Dorothy when the collection plate was passricultural conservation program are Nielson, Ralph Spencer, Oeorge ed, be proved It,' comparatively simple. First, it to Walk and Norton Plxton. recognized that surpluses are being Best man (seeking bridegroom af- produced and that surpluses occur ter ceremony); "Wheres MtcAn-gu- sr to the crops; that the CARL DEE HEADS surplus produced each year on the Ouect: "Hes at the back of the average is about 15 per cent of the SHOE PITCHERS car, trying on old shoes.' total production. The program, then simply re- -' They say a certain young man quests the farmers oP the United Carl Dee was victorious in loot took hto girl into a booth at the 8tatea to change approximately 15 weeks tourney of the Magna --Garfield Magna Cafe. "I would like to pro- percent of the crops Horseshoe. Pitchers organizapose a little toast," bo began gall- 'each year to crops, and tion, by annexing 10 games and losantly. for such change some federal re- ing .none. He beset for Nothing doing." said the lady. muneration will be given to addition honors by E. W.wu'closely Wahlto With 8 vic1 want a regular meaL to the benefit derived from building tories and 1 loss. t the farm. out Wits a man gels tea eld to set This to not a money-hanOther result are: a bad tTsnrpla he begins to give program.' Payment to made to the W L Pto. (sod adviea. 8 3 307 farmer when the farmer mokes an John Rigby 3 4 238 effort to benefit himself and his E. R. VanFleet And the woman who knows how farm. -8 George Walk r" to manage a husband, never had 4 7 231 All crops have been divided In- Ed Skinner. one. Bill Monson 4 T 216 to three classes: or conserving, and neutral Bob Zlto '203 POME J 5 151 crops. Boll --depleting crops include Roy Day Tasked away beneath 3 6 148 the general farm crops, such as the Art Skinner This monad 1 7 143 grains with special consideration FronlTMlnlsteri ' He 8s. HI Bm , 1 3 138 Soil --building Walt Minister given to sugar beet Were fooad. Wm. Dangerfleld 0 4 80 (Continued on Page 4) ld -- Bro-thers- on, Director Tells Details Of Hew Farm Program Soil-Depleti- ng ng og ' d- - 83 ng " If |