OCR Text |
Show ' 4h r.:::t;rcdAtU. WRITING UP A WEDDING Most newspaper men shrink from the task of writing up a wedding and prefer to pass that responsible duty to Yet there the female society editor. mitted that the farmer of tbe present off than his father or grandfather ever was. Machines have been a blessing to the farmer, in spite of the temporary overproduction of crops which they have made possible in recent years. is much better Occasionally aa ediat the are exceptions. can paint who word is found tor University of Uuh thi ytar by the that events of say lady nuptial picture enrollment of 28 students, by figures envy. might reporter received tbe from University just We just discovered one man who recorder! office. The names of these to be hiding his great talents appears students are listed as follows: Kansas town, while be obscure in an Velma MiBridt, Garland Puzzey, William Powell. Robert Sonne. La ought to be bolding down a great is a sample of hit litPrele Sprateley, John Sutton, George city job. Here which proves our point: ability, erary Leland Swenson. Kean Wcstphal, a wonderful wedding. The was It Genevieve Thomas. Quillen T reseder, as any girl who had Anderson. Vern Anderson. Eva Mae girl Wat as tweet As the walkmodern. but ever lived; Arnold, William Ashby, Earl Beanion, her fathers arm. on aisle the ed up Nell Bezzant, Rath Bennion, Anna her lips lightly tilted tt the corners Vergil Diamond, Dean Ellertson, Reshe was picture becca Hardy, Ralph Eskelson, Frank with s happy smile, modest beauty. Her fimly weddof My-la- a Haymond Jr., Jayne Haymond, and gossamer veil floated Healy, Lawrence Johnston. Doug- ing gown fair blond bead like a halo. her around las Jones, John Jones, sad Catherine M-g- tu is wtll represented McBride. in This years enrollment is the largest the history of the'fchool and num- bers 3,227 ss compared with 3.107 enrollment at the corresponding time bet year. There are approximately .1250 freshmen although they were Tbe Utah Copper Gub entertain ed at s Hallowe'en Costume Dance Friday evening. Some very novel and unique costumes were in evideace. The hall was beautifully decorated with Halloween festoons. A capacity house was in attendance. Dr. R. W. Owens, formerly of Magna and now of Salt Lake, was a guest in Magna Tuesday, visiting friends. The Library Benefit Bridge Club held their regular social Friday afternoon at tbe club too ms. Mrs Emma Elmer and Mrs. Hans Lund were hostesses. After a dainty one oclock luncheon served to thirty guests, tables of bridge were arranged , The prize for high score was awarded to Mrs .G Colombe. She was as nearly an angel as girls get At the altar as she passed from her father, the man a she always loved, to the other to whom the would devote tbs rest of her life, her dainty slipper touched a potted lily resting on the floor and turned it over. Smiling again, she turned to the dear old pattot waiting at the chancel and mid: "That was s hell of place to lily." to be in tbit world. number unma-trkulat- Larsen and "Ift ; Daddy Calling so satisfactory so easy to telephone. Just tell the Long Distance operator the city yon are calling, the J Mr.' number or address, and your number. It costs little. For atation-to-statiexample, street on night rates t a a. a Tbe Magna Womans' Club entertained at a charming Halloween public card party Monday evening at the Seven tables clubroomt. of bridge were arranged and the prize for high score awarded to MnJFrank Peterson, chine age it well founded. ' But- without the aid of modern machinery it is pertinent to inquire what would be the condition of civilization today. One recent student of economics points out that if we were forced to return to tbe old hand methods of production, both in agriculture and industry, it would be possible to havt the standards of living cither rural or urban, which exist at present. Before the age of machines daily living was in a primitive state. The obtaining of food, clothing and shelter was about all anyone could hope There were little opportunities for. for recreation, amusement or culture for tbe great mass of the people. There were no motion pictures, no automobiles, no radio, no electric conveniences, no leisure. j Some interesting facts respecting the salaries of high governmental officials ar given in a recent publication by tbe George Washington Bicentennial Commission, which notes that Washingtons salary of $ 2 5, 000 s year was the pay of all Presidents until 1873, when an increase to $50,000 was made. In 1909 the present salary of $75,00 was authorized by Congress. Cabinet officers .in the early days considered received what would be JeffThomas very meager pay today. erson drew only $3,500 a year as secretary of state; Alexander Ha mil ton drew the same at secretary of tbe sectreasury; General Knox, the first but received $3,000, war. of retary had a partr and tbe attorney-generFarmtrs of fifty years ago enjoyed time job with little pay. These four none of the comforts and convenienwere the only cabinet officers from ces which the machine age has made 1789 to 1799. possible for them. Tbe backbreaking Members of Congrels received no toil which farmers of past age experregular yearly salary in tbe early days, ienced is unknown today. No longer but were paid $6 a day when actually do tricy cut wheat with a cradle or attending sessjonir In 1816 a salary Thresh it with a flail. They have been of $1,500 a year was provided, but emancipated from most of the drudgthis was repealed the following year ery of former times. and $8 a day for actual service was So, in spite of tbe complaints which In we hear on every hand, it must be ad- established at their compensation. 1856 the pay of the members of Congress was fixed at $3,000; in' 1866 at $5,000; in 1875 at $7,500, and isst utu-s-jo t- - 70c $1.05 t 430 a. AbiCANDm 5 ttwy-g- , DOUBLE WITH BATH GONE MAD BUREAURACY A most striking example of a government gone mad through lust fot power is seen in theactivities of the Federal Trade Commission. The idea which inspired the Commission's creation by Congress in 1914 was probably sound. Thta idea was to prevent unfair methods of com petition in commerce." Some of the earlier activities of the Commission in pursuance of that idea may have been of benifit to the public, but in recent years the power conferred has been grossly abused. Oflat the Commission has interested itself in a censorship of advertising. and has thereby placed an undue burden upon publishers. It seems that according to the Commission's view, a publisher it under the nec cssity of establishing that each and every advertisement published by him is absolutely ttu ineverjr word. Tbe most trivial discrepamccs in this respect have been seized upon by the Commission as a pretext to harass newspapers and their advertisers. Some of the complaints and orders of the Commission have been based upon such flimsy grounds that the courts havt rejected them as entirely unwarranted. An action brought advertising agencies, for example, was abandoned by the Commission after five yearn of futile proceedings which cost the taxpayers and the advertising agencies Urge sums. la the light of its activities in this and other respects, it appears that the Federal Trade Commission has so far departed from the idea wbkh inspired its creation as to become a rather expensive public nuisance. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Purser and family of Salt Lake Gty were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Purser Wednesday evening at their home on Louise Avenue. v 2.T08. 4.70 9. ATTRACTIVE WEBaXMONTHCT AND RESIDENTIAL RATES The Alexandria Hotel fe an affiliated Eppley Hotel Co) 22 Hotels in the midale west. Louisville. Ky. . CHARLES EjGEPPLEV finadent CHICAGO Suit OFFICE-52- 422"" ffcMchfloo Av Superior 4414 0 Phono Cests 8IZI CfcmOS OT-1- S. Foattoc as mat ChrylsrOS, IMH th 07-O- S at. WtmoiS OS and OS-S- at Inch Nash 6.75 6.57 Doo Baicfc OS OS-O- F, 28x5.25-1- 8 OI-- ta O. Naah Cbmler Ot.OS.Dwls OS, H M. OaUaadOt, Alton SS and oe to Winra-KaM06-O- t, Stock SroaMnfcaw WmpwKnldht J, Ot-'i- t, 07-0- 8, OS. Naah 57 31x5.25-2- 1 29x4.40-2- 1 OJOO Double 1 Broadcloth! Each in Pairs Guce Chlrts (Truly great value in leatherette or corduroy I Bright shades. , , jeoOar. ! Heeler Costs werj giving fabric OnlyatPcrnwy'iF pbgk breasted, with corduroy , Brown Duck , SL89 Wambino collars Dependable qual . c.j9 Prepare for wintry blasts . j these heavy shirts art just tbi Startling savinp, too thing. without sacrificing; quality I .35 NOW and JS-t- S, Hapmobto 29x5.50-19 Only at Penney s! OS-O- S, PAYDAY 2x6.00-2- 0 2ti4.4-2- l 29x4.54--2. 34x4.54-2- 1 28x4.75-1- 9. 29x5.44-1- 9. . ill 4--7 . 34x3U GOODYEAR 4.4 --- 44 tt 74 less! Ye$. garment of last year. Its yours now for almost two dollars 44. the exact cozy, 4.44 4.74 7 411 4.4 Come In Let us make you an offer for your old tires on a et of new Goodyear Get of new tires for Fall and Winter All-Weath- er. tbjrotection ER ; vocaliad GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY ALL-WEATH- jfai rJoflostsiia Geode Texture Oakland Naah CZZZTU11ZD YouTl look this new, vain to equal OfcoopHfiQCd1 .75 8.50 28x5.50-1- 8 For Boys! For Girial They Cost $5.90 aYear Ago ! EACH 6.9$ 6.S0 7.10 6.90 7.90 7.65 30x5.00-2- 0 Blanket Linings ESE I l. OS-O- t. Ctayahc OS, OMwohll ' Talk about value I fairs 29x4.75-2- 0 29x5.00-1- 9 Boam Oe-J- S, I Each la 28x4.75-1- 9 30x4.50-2- 1 'Se-S- I, I Gapcrtwist Cord $4.98 $4.80 5.60 5.45 5.69 5.55 6.65 6.45 29x4.40-2- 1 29x4.50-2- 0 Whippet $4-9- oa0eo Save Hall! Le&tbcretto CtwrentotO OksmUt Last year they told fast end And now ifuriously nt from Penneyt has slashed $2. the pocr I Unbelievable "till you Grand, warm and ee them. and for the first time sturdy with big Wambino eollars! - With Warm OwmM IS an 07 i, NOW, Bed: n3Ccato - a HAMILTON VKfivalManopngbieOar ! MAZE OF CA 'SO-S- ' r" 0SoQG : .New et Penney and RttsbunKPaand the Hamilton chaun of Hotels n California IP&tlKH? n Kf-'SO-1- 1. ! f unit of the Lifetine Guaranteed Ford $2.1 CDccplincd Coats - f'i Why risk bdn without cos at &!s aew low price? Sure protcctka atafawt cold tad damp, sod a garment that Elm sothiog better than bud wear. Muff Beaver collar and other comfort the active outdoor mat 4'C3 Foe Now Save Shceplised ead 52 Lcsj than Penney Price Year Ago! lt 04-- 0, 0 resisting ! oito EMocUsDca nt Foe OS to 07, ooo IYear 7 Cravenctte Processed! The same $9.90 sheeplined gar-peof year J New Warn too collar. The buy of a hf- - i es Blue Ribbon ) ssaazg SINGLE WITH BATH for "T'vteJ THE VERY CENTRE OP EVERYTHING ' Hard-Tim- Doyo nteiruxtionally 3'omoub ' in 1925 at $10,000. Leading moyie stars, prizefighters, baseball sluggers and columnists would sniff at all these salaries, except that of the President, and many of. them make, even if they do not earn much mote than is paid the nation's chief executive. m. TELFtPHOWE-- RATES The seats hr Xtf CoBlorJ Distonct Cana Hadley. the Danes at Magna Ward Wednesday evening was The Ward a very successful affair. assortment of collected a large very of bridge were arranged, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Harold Link for tbs canned food to distribute, a very larg and Mr. George H. Paddock, crowd was in attendance. Mrs. Fay first for the men. Light refreshments Whitney won the quilt that waa raffled. were served. r . from MAGNA to ""Twin Falls Denver Mrs and Mrs. Ralph Erickson of Chicago, who have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G Hadley in Arthur, will leave Saturday for Long Beach. California. Mrs. Erickson it a daughter of Mr. sad Mrs. ?1npi.irmm Sc,uC out-of-to- and Mrs. Pete Dow guests. Save 30O Over Last Years Cost! It ' of Salt Lake City al Federal Jobs Open see Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Erickson entertained the following friends at a social evening at the J. G Hadley home in Arthur, Friday: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Ferr-an- d Archibald, Mr. and JMrs. William during tbe past year. 850 and there Sophomores are 1 027 'upperclassmea and , in tbe puti etudenujregistertd various schools of tbe University. FARMERS AND MACHINERY The School of Arts and Science leads with a total enrollment of 927 By many the plight of agriculture, The School of Education claims 890, as well as that of ether basic industBusiness 549, Mines 380, Medicine ries, is blamed on the introduction of 222, Law 159 and 94 students art machinery which has displaced man-u' taking graduate wotk. labor. At the present moment it seems that thisTndictment of the main attendance Fer-ran- The American Legion Auxiliary is conducting a member ship drive and cordially invite any mother, wife, eieter or daughter of a Legioaairm to a a Mrs. data Harmon wasboatess to tbe L. F. A. club Thursday evening were u her house. --Tables of bridge awarded to arranged. the prizes being Mra. and first Mrs. Frank Chapman, A midFrank Olsen, consolation. atrve- d- to II night luncheon waa in tbe ladies division. Mr. Thomas C. E. Pkkett. Mrs, F. B. Radcbaugh, attend the next meeting to be held at Burke Jr. won the prize for high score Mrs. Morgan Robinson. Mrs. d the Utah Copper Gub, November 5. in tbe mens division. Light refresh' Archibald, Mrs. J. A. Webb and Anyone desiring any further informameats were later served. Mra. Wm. R. Macauly. Tables of tion, should get in touch with Mis. bridge wm arranged. Tbe prize for G E. Pickett, president of tbs local Mrs. Ray Adams entertained at s high score was swarded to Mrs. J. A. unit. one o'clock bridge luncheon Saturday Webb. afternoon at her home. Covers were Tbs Pleasant Green M. I. A. enterhid at aa attractive table for the folMembers of the B. P. U. entertain-e- d tained at s Halloween dancing party at a social Friday svening at the Wednesday lowing guests: Mrs. H. D. Guff. Mrs. evening. The hall was atChurch room on 4th East Street. Afttractively decorated with Halloween er a program of readings and musical goblins, witches, and cam. - A very selections from a quartet of girls. gamlarge crowd waa in attendance. es were enjoyed. Light refreshments were served to 20 guests. Miss MarMra. G G Quigley entertained at a garet Patterson and Mias Vivian Olsen public card party T utsday at her borne in Arthur. The affair waa sponsored were in charge of the arrangements. Rev, and Mrs. E. B. Pace chaperoned by Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Attractive Halloween decorations wen the party. used throughout the house. Ten tables ft the extra wear in these great; overalls that saves you money Test them on the hardest job! Fine fabrics and workmanship at a price absurdly low I wear-givin- g And whats more, it now boasts a Wambino collar the deep, billowy kind found before only on more expensive coats. Drab and forest tones, lined sleeves, armshields'and many other comfort features. Get yours earlv . . . and savet - Carles Bo; BotmdC Dist PAUL0S AUTO COMPANY MAGNA li UT D E P A n 1, T M UN UN U T. MAGNA, UTAH C CTO |