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Show Timei, Manx, Vuh, MAGNA AREA TIIE HAGIIA TILIES Magna. Utah mail matter under atseed at tha poetoffice at Magna, Utah aa second-chact of CoagrtM of March 3. 1179. IsmJ Every it Frida y HAS 52 IDEAL at On SUBSCRIPTION RATES 12.00 Six Month Yaar la Payable iV Advertising Magna area bat only 52 day 'of of ideal weather a year. Thia ia. day which are not cool enough to call for a fire ia the furnace or too warm for comfort. d Thil it the conclusion of the Institution of Thermology. following an analyii of official weather figure for thi forecasting area covering a period of yean. The report discloses that o nonly 52 days of the -- year doe the average Ratal Given oa Application. Editor aad Publiabtt H. A. JARVIS Hoi-lan- 'tt.r. I WEATHER DAYS 81.ft WEATHER DAYS Advance CHAIN STORES AND HOI, IE PATRONAGE However, human dread of winter cold and summer heat is desremoved tined to be permanently through the recent introduction of units that warm and humidify the bom air in winter, cool it in summer and make possible complete indoor comfort regardless of the outdoor weather. The report revealed other interestThe hottest day of the ing fact. summer, for example, is July 21. tha average maximum temperature on that day being 91 degrees. The six coldest days of tha year are December 30 and 31 and January 1. 11, and 12 the average minimum temperature for above those days being 19 degrees month and drew up the program. Five events will be featured. It wa sated that the beneficial qualities of tbs Junior Olympk Games have been teamed in thia new program, and the few objections temoved. Thousands and thousand of young athletes participate in this event, consisting of a Dash event. Broad Jump, Baseball Throw and Basketball Event. All partkulan of each individual contest may he had from athlctk directors. The State Championship meet will he held at Salt Lake next May and the announcement is mads that boyt must enter through their school athletic director of coach. The training is done by schools or dubs. No inzero. dividual entries will b accepted. The oeutanding boys at th school meets will compete in district mecu where medals and various other prizes will be given. Tbs best performers in the district meet will gather at tbs sate final joust in Salt Lak City, probably at tbs University of Utah Stadium, ia May. The exact datt will be announced later. The winners at "It ia being considered that wa shall the Salt Lke meet will b givta the c' Penthe enter hoys ia fie trips to Los Angeles to participate was stated Wednesday by ia th national meet aad also tathlon, wit nets Mark Lloyd, principal of the Cyprus the Olympk Games. k Junior High School. The Pentathlon is a world-wid- e Juvenile athletic program consisting of five GET, athletic event and conducted to give boys under high school age a chance tuary. . maximum temperature here remain beThese tween 65 and 75 degrees. day are from May 4 to June 6, inclusive, sod from September 22 to October 9, inclusive. "Save for tbesa 52 days of "ideal temperatures, homes in thi area must either be warm by beating plana or cool by equipment," nates Dr. E. Vernon Hill, consulting aeroligiat of the Holland Institute, who rates as Amerair- - conica' kading authority-o- n Juvenile Contests ... - a Pan-Pacif- ic Surprise Premu-linu- rrrfrrrffrrt w - OspsrtsMnt, smidnnt tatarwU, sports, mutit, U1 bs slsd ts wsIoosm tats rose hoo ts Bnsnes, sduosUoa. rsdio, sts. Too IssrlMS SB sdronit at poors sad prohibition. Aad dost aitt Snubs. Our Doc, sad ttos Sundial sad tbs Mbs laatans. Tam Omunuit Bciram Momma, Back Bay Station, Boston, Mast. - . Plants sand ms a sts mats trial subacrlptlon. andoaa ana doOnx MU. I TAX RETURNS HADE EASY (Karoa, ploaos A Magna man says he worried a good deal over making ont his income (poll) tax retprn, until he finally hit npon a simple formula, which he offers free of eharge to any who may be perplexed. He listed as dependents one blond wife, a sedan ear, three gold-fis- h and two children. He then multiplied his grandfath- ers age by six and seven-eightsubtracting his telephone number. Next he added the sis of his hat and subtracted the number of bis ear. After these preliminaries, the rest was easy. Deducting $1000 for keeping bis wife blond for therwhole year. be divided the remainder by tha number of lodges he belonged to, multiplied by the electric lights in the house, divided -- by the size of his collar. This gavs his gross income, which after dividing by his ehest ...measurement and subtracting his blood pressure, gave him the net amount he owed to the government. New Books m AtJBnuy The following new hooka have arrived at the Magna Publk Library and at ready for distribution: The Shiny Night, Mid Pacific, Coming of Ags In Samos; Th World .Doss Move, Music and Other Poems, Cross Currents, Hampfield, Th Everlasting Mercy, Th Widow in th By Stmt, Phantom Walls, Th Biography of Mary Roberts Rinehart, Selected Poems, and Life aad Death of f. WINS AMATEUR LEAGUE TUT Fla-stof- Tbs Gemmell Club baskets! def tnitcly cinched tbs Utah Stats Amateur League championship last week, after the 38th infantry bovs met a 7 defeat at the hand of Pleasant GrovSY The Gemmell Club Squad placed third in (be state league last season and during the four years they have represented th Utah Copper mine, they have scored 53 vktories and met 14 defeats,. The hoopsteis are composed of former Bingham high tebool sun with the exception of ont payer. The U. $. Mines basketball five th American Legion team. Cyprus Post No. 38 in an netting and close tussle Saturday evening oa tbs Bingham floor. The game wa s regular encounter ia the Utah Sate Amateur League. Sonar tnd Powell of tbs local team scored 10 points defeated each. The Legion boopsttn played a brilliant game of ball, but fell out oa their short Jones, guard, played aa exceptional type of ball tbs Mines team. , Led by Brady and Houtz, the Bingset-up- s. ham baaketetrt displayed excellent form ia pasting, which coupled with their Steady, consistent driving force, helped them to take away the game from tbs local boys. Tbs tussle was a sizzling, heated affair, witl) action every minute. PresideatVAddfesj Vffl filark Opediag . .. print) Uldrm) (Towa) m m A A A A AAA givew-vslsab- ls magaziaca-ta-tbs- - The war debt situation "in a couple of nutshells' is this: The foreign powers want ua to caneel the debts they havent been paying us anyhow. SMMO kv atm tm KB 4 convention waa very tuccessfoL m m ' FAMILY DINNER" Mm J. A. Webb entertained at a libr-ar- y. DANCE-HEL- D Local Tcackcr Has Pcctry PdbEihd school-teache- dip-lom- . so an-wiel- Street. Rasmussen , On Fint East and Mm Mr. Games wen enjoyed by Mm William Gallagher, Mr. and Harold Chriatoffenon, Mr. and Mm D. J. Evans, Mr. and Mm Jack Nkl-s- o CirovLoa PHElOIT'Cliclco, czztn co tasroTj 22th nnr 1933 Goodyears hart! Better than yer' lowar InJprlcs.Goodysar V) treater volume enables greater ralue youj t tha benefit here plus our Service. Gat!, t our trade-I- n offer on Goodyear GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Lifetime Guana toad a. Mm Fay Kibbler, aad Mm LyLate rtfrtshmenu man William. wen served. a ' GUEST OF PARENTS Mrs. Lucil Hudson of Loa Angeles ia viaiting at the home of her parents Mr. aad Mrs. Fred Barton oa the B V G Row. PARTY HELD GOODYEAR Twelve friends wen entertained at the home of Mr. and Mm Ernnt Mecham Wednesday evening, following the dance at the Uuh Copper Club A toe hi evening wu enjoyed a mid night luncheon wu aerved. PATHFINDER DANCE HELD there! All-W- ea Lifetime Cuanatood -- a a The Utah Copper Gub entertained at a dance Wednesday evening at the Gubtooms. Musk wu furnishA ed by Dkk Ridd and orchestra. large crowd wu ia attendance. GUEST HERE, Mis Vivian Hansek of Salt Lak wu a guest at the home of her sunt. Mm Oluf Olsen, Thursday. WrACO a. non MOUNTAIN SOM AID PAtt WAfwsro U.1 ) b sacoMC no SnH'n Mcaca U. SrfMfrsluysaeiaOtrCO V.lesesd IwumGi ia curoMM .n ' a 4 U. je S AM&lirMW'OMM MMAM. VAH TONE IN Goodyear o a 6 leys to keye spea ia U.&aaSflia COlOASOX W Uyeepea. r i.i Ti ia DATA .t 4 MyMOMMMI ml wrot SaaiCaalsTlawai 3 Ksmnql Mi earn mobbam re r' a st Wed. Sat. N. B. C. Radio Programs " 6 kept eyes - , . ! haaoMUAiMlnL UXiee'esilwLaUeat Pern, i.i l ii Coast-to-Coa- cotouao mi w - ro. ii tout a i tend Mz-je- v PAUL0S AUTO COMPANY Utah . , . SOCIAL HELD The B. Y. P. U. of th Magna Baptist Church held a Valentin party Monday evtning at the bom of Rev. sad Mm E. B. Pace oa Fourth East Street. Various game were enjoyed by 14 gueet. Late rtfmhmentt were served. o AID MEETS The Ladies Aid met at th boo of Mm E. B. Pace Wednesday. The afternoon wa spent in Whit Cross work. - V , po-st-r- y, ofRcial opening of the nationwide Georg Washington Bicentennial Celebration will tales plac February 22 at noon. Eastern Suadard Tims, when President Hoover will deliver his Georgs Washington address before a joint meeting of Congress. SuMembers of tbs United Sates preme Court, th Cabinet, foreign and many distinguished visitors will also be present. Radio will carry tbs address to every corner of book-uAmerica over a nation-wid- e Immediately after tbs addrem, tbs President will give the signal .for th singing of "America by a combined chorus of 10,000 ringers assembled on the cast steps of th Capitol. The entire nation, listening to ia radios, is expected to join in mis ringing. Th accompaniment will be played by the United State Army, Navy and Mar- - The I you can ua you cas Aa OHM vinyj, CU JMX HGHVAT MMNTIHAHCI CWJ k0 &BW moamt muhh iw fomtcw r UtfatMt kcbxs mom cr cxo . ' Mr. and Mm Clarence Naylor entertained at a party Wednesday evening at their bom. The diversion of th evening was bridge, four tables being arranged. Prizes were won by Mm C E. Pickett and Mr. T. R. Ti a long step from a Post to a Colombs. A midnight luncheon was r, but by th files of the ' served. Beaver Press of 1912, this miraculo a ous prodigy has been uncovered. Aa ' r extemporaneous poem penned by Miss SURPRISE PARTY Madeleine Frazer, (now Mrs. MadSixteen friends surprised Mr. and eleine Waldis, commercial teacher of Rosa Anthon at their bom the Cyprus High School), written Mm Tb evening wa somewhat ia defiance of a cynical, Tuesday evening. Tb prize unbelieving teacher wu republished spent ia playing bridge. 5 in the Beaver. for Friday, February high score was givta to Dr. Fsao instructUtah paper. The scholarly or of leading, siting and rithmatk, Shaffer. Let refrtahmenu weic serf did not believe that a met school itud ved. of ent, could pen a matter-piec- e a poem, and in an angry burst of BIRTHDAY HONORED poctk flair, Min Frazer immediately Twelve friends wet guests at th tat down and wrota another on, or boms of Mm Thomas McGill Thun- words in tbs of th poet: Th following poem penned by Min day aftefhoon at a social in honor of Frazer, was rhymed and metertd at Mm McGills mother. Mm Margarrequest of Mr. Maeaer. et Patterson, A social afternoon waa Who laid th youth today wets slow and light rtfrtshmenu serIa making poems like Pop or Pos, enjoyed Now just to prove that he wss wrong. ved. She sat aad penned this pretty song. o Twaa in the year nineteen twdvs-BDINNER GUESTS you read. Mr. and Mm Lylaad Kirk and CLEVER MISS MEETS ENGLISH -DEMAND small daughter aad Mm O, Bachand It is said our English teacher, of Los Angeles, Calif., wen dinner Who insists upon this feature gucsn Sunday of Mr. aad Mm J. A. and making Of writing Philpot. Covers were hid for ten at rhymes, It vtry doubtful of th sourcs one long able. From whsnet wt draw poetic force. Indeed, that wt at far behind th HONORED GUEST timet. Memben of the L. F. A, Club and That we pilfer, steal and seize their busbanda surprised Mm Frank All such foolish lines as these. a mighty Chapman at bet boms ia Shields AddAnd boast that wt pen. ition Wednesday evening, Tb ocOf count wt know this la not to, casion Mm wu or birthday make a from Chapman loan Wt just Pops Card game wen the Pos, anniversary.. Elm how could we be brav maids diversion of th evening, and prizes and honest men. To prove he's pertly wrong, it the given to Mr. and Mm Chapman, first and Mr. and Mnl Vivian Coon, object of this song Tbs reason why Ivt rhymed this consolation. A late luncheon wu little rhyme; served to 20 gussm This is written by Mist Frazer, (that goes well with Mr. Maentr.) Now who can doubt due little ENTERTAIN AT SOCIAL Madeleine Frazer. Memben of the Rebecca Lodge and poem's mint? pattnen wen entertained Wednesday evening at tb home of Mm Rose s, .Politicians should be thankful to Columbus for discovering America because be made it possible for them to do what they have done. ATTEND MEETING Mm T. E. Burks and Mm J. R. Jarvis attended a meeting of the Central District of Womens' Club Saturday at tb New house Hold. The ut Bkentenml p. - LA.A.Ji.A,A,$.i.A.i,A.AsA.A.i Of at on long table. The af ternooaw ss spent in tewing quilts. seated Miss Sarah Guernsey, sated Thurs- family dinner Monday evening at her day that Mrs, C E. Hoops of Mag- home. Coven were hid for sight at na had contributed !!) volumes of a beautifully arranged able. Selected Detective stories, and that Mrs. L. E. Hall of Salt Lakf had 31-3- . - Club-room- IMELL CLUB - yfrr cs Pan-Padf-- this-wor- k- w ct Pan-Pacifi- -- LOCAL APPEJS3m Com-missi- on Being Considered By Cypres Junior health-buildin- .... r, . Members of the Utah State Press assieation trill bo interested in bearing the official reaction to a protest presented to n the J.' C. Penney company coneerniog patronage of comof a is a While this report printers. primarily mittee of the association the action taken by the company should merit some consideration from other chain organizations and local business men. ditioning. "From June6. to September 22. the average daily maximum W. A. Reynolds, second Tice president, informed The Sun at temperature it In execs of 75 dedePrice Monday of this week that the J. & Penney Co. absolutely gree. thereby making g for competition. This would not countenance going outside of the local community sirable for comfort Und health. From contest, pot only helps the young 9 to May 4. the avenge athletes go grow properly, but also pro for printing and that an order to this effect haa gone ont to October daily maximum is under 63 degree vide valuable training for competiall managers from the exeeutire ofGees In New York City. making tome form of betting nec- - j tion ia later yearn in high school aad college. In issuing this .statement Reynolds said that the printing Every boy is put on an squat basis of store sale bills in hlizzoula, Mont., was not sanctioned by by a junior clast and senior division, Two lucky, Utah boys will system. the New York office nor was it an action of the Mizzoula, Mont., this win year trip to Los Angeles -st- orec-Orders wera solicited bythe printer in for snd the-- Olympic- Came, - competing Mizzoula to gire him rolume and a big job. Reynolds said that with boys from all of th other Western States and championi from Mexthis man had been cautioned against doing so again. ico and the Hawaiian Islands, in two weeks of sightseeing and competition. For those not familiar with the situation it might be stated Last years contest was held in Atgees that the Utah State Press association went on reoord at its last lantic City, and tbs two Utah hoys had the opportunity of seeing New meeting protesting against the policy of some of J. C. Penney York. Washington, Niagara Falls. long way by managers in buying sale bills printed in Montana. (The local Chicago, Albany and other poinu of store is not one of them). The sale bills were quoted to the local interest. managers at a much reduced figure and one which the local Pentathlon represent. telephone atives met irt Salt Lake City lat printers could not hope to compete with. Howard A. Jarris, secretary, and' R. W, Crockett, Jr., were appointed as a comHer are a few places mittee to look into the matter.' FREE GLADIOLUS 70a can reach by teleor The action of the Penney company is greatly appreciated by cents 80 for phone To advertis our superior Washless.' every publisher in the state of Utah as well as those through-ou- t your ington Bulbs w an giving away the country. This comes as a recognition by one of the friend with a call. s several thousand Gladiqlus largest chain store organizations in this country of the fact Glanew of a Hybrids, type that in supporting the local industry it is supporting its own From GARFIELD to diolus highly recommended on accustomers. This company haa found that on the whole it can count of the long flowering period Pocatello 60c ... get just as good prices, just as good service, just as good work and the exquisite pastel coloring. 60c Rock Springs as one outside this eomjnunity is able to furnish. If planted in succession they will 70e Twin Fall from May to. November. bloom the Too many large organizations lose sight of the fact that SOc Grand Junction Mail thia ad with 25c (no sumps) local newspaper is the organ of those who support them and for packing and mailing of on upon whom they depend for a living. Every penny they put The art night package containing 24 bulbs guar. into local advertising and printing goes out among those irho rates which apply from anteed to bloom. , make up the community. The money spent by these companies 8:30 p. m. to 4:30 a. m. Tbis offer is good for 10 days in advertising and printing comes back through the same door only. it went out. The Mountain States JPUGET SQUND.BULB CO. .. Telephone 8 Telegraph' Publishers are not different than other concerns. They de: 329 Republic Bldg : Company ' Seattle. Wash. pytd entirely upon the local community. In each community we find chain stores. Out of these chain stores there are few - who patronize the loeal publisher, yet they expect business from v 9 WW'V'W'W' r yy ww w the people of the community. A DOLLARS WORTH , Readers of The Times, as an interesting study might notice Times. of The the how and this mail it with 1 for a six weeks trial rubtcriptUm to imprint many dodgers carry , coupon Clip just It might be well also to make a habit of patronizing those who THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR do. Take a glance through the newspaper and see who is spendPublished by Tn Cmttnur luma rnunm foctair " Boston, UamachataUa, U. ft. A. ing his money locally. For each chain store who does not you In It yam tffl BnS tho Ssflv rood m at O, mrM frost Us St otdil wrltsri, wiU find one local merchant who does. ss VU at OsrotsS ts tromws sod xut-of-tow- ine bandt directed by John Philip Sousa. Walter Damroach wiill direct the tinging. In the afternoon. President Hoov-e- r, accompanied by members of th United Sate George Washington Bicentennial Commission and th Die-triof Columbia Bicentennial wiU lay a wreath on tbs tomb BENEFIT BRIDGE CLUB f th Father of hi Country, Mm Frank Peterson and Mm T. Even before the official opening of th Celebration, however, tbs chur-ch- E. Burke were to the Mag' of dx Nation will participate oa Library Benefit Club FriBridge an a "unofficial inaugural of th. a. event in religious services to b held day afternoon at the Womens A dainty one o'clock lunch-so- n in honor of George Washington. The local . American Legion and was served to 1 6 guests, and tha Auxiliary art cooperating in the cele- afternoon was spent ia playing bridge. bration of this event by presenting A prize for high acois was a program tq the given. publk Monday evening. February 22. in th Cyprus High SEWING CLUB MEETS School Anditorium. at 8:00 p, m. A splendid evenidga entertainment The W. B. A. Sewing Club met at haa been arranged for thia svent. the borne of Mm Fred Barton Thursday afternoon for their regular social. A hot dinner was served to 9 mem-b- Twelve-4ad- ie wert present. -- |