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Show Kaca Timea. Ilapa, Cut, Issued Every Friday at Magna. Utah Entered at the postoffks at Magna, Utah at secondtdau mail matter index tbl act of Congress of March 3. 1879. On Year SUBSCRIPTION RATES $2.00 Six Months Payable In Advance Advertising S1.00 Rates Given on Application. Editor and Publisher H. A, JARVIS . Abraham Lhcoln "A Man For The Ages A dying mother touching with loving fingers the face of her boy and whisperin- g- Be somebody, Abe." ' A lanky, homely lad streched put on the floor before the open fire, reading, thinking, far, far into the night ; A splitter of rails; a champion wrestler; a farmer, a store keeper; A f unny story-telle- r who eould make a eat laugh8; A young lover turning away from the grave of his gweet- heart with the face of a man grown old ; A melancholy dreamer who never carried a pen knife for fear he might take his own life; A candidate for office whose firat speech'was as short and as sweet as the old womens dance. A sincere man, a lover of justice, a hater of cruelty, who said of slavery: If I ever have a chance to hit this thing. Ill hit it hard. : , An awkward orator with coat sleeves and trousers too short, but with a spiritual light in his eyes; - A man who rode in the day coach while his opponent traveled in a special train. A man who was found down on his knees' playing marbles with a group of boys when news came that he had been elected President of the U. S. 'A gaunt tired man on the rear platform of his train in a drizzling rain, bidding goodbye to the neighbors he loved; A man of destiny at the helm of the ship of state with blackened skies, high seas, and the lightning flashes of thunder of tear-streak-e- 0 d - . . war; A man with one desperate idea: To save the Union; , A writer of tender letters to widowed mothers who gave their sons for the cause ; A pardoner of boys who could not lie blamed if their legs were cowardly; A man of infinite patience who held on through blame and faltered not at praise; A man so humble he said he would hold a general's horse if that general would win victories ; A man signed with steady hand a proclamation that struck the shaekles from the slaves ; A man who lived to see his cause triumph; A man whose death set free for all mankind a Great Soul that shall bless and benefit, inspire and encourage, until time shall be no more. RAZZING THE PRESIDENT- fellow fools you once, his " fault. he fools if twice, your its you fault; A year ago last November' we went to the polls and voted for an experiment on taxation. Of course, at that time, people voting for the Amendments were depending entirely upon arguments that were employed in favor of the experiment. We had no actual experience to go by. But that was a year ago last November, Since that time we have had opportunity to see the application of the neW system! Now even the humblest taxpayer is beginning to crystallize his view on the value of the new scheme. He knows now how many of the promises have been realized. And so the question today is: if this same problem came up before us to decide, whether or not we should abide with our taxing system which has carried us through for many years, or whether we should enter into new fields of experimentation, what would our answer bet If we voted on this problem today, has this experience over the year added to our enthusiasm for the new scheme! Has it decreased our tax burden? Has it proved equitable! Does it promise to do either! These are the questions which are now absorbing public attention and, to say the least, have caused disquietude and discomfort on the part of many people. Taxpayers are wondering whether all changes are necessarily progressive. Its something to think about seriously and taxpayerajmay Have an opportunity fo decide the question again, based on the manner in which the new system has operated today. It has been said that if a THE MAGNA TIMES - iXnnrfn! ; . .recommends k ASPIR-MIN- T "I was suffering from a bod Cold... Dr. Miles Aspir-Min- k relieved Me.. V These two sentences are from . letter sent to us by Gypsy Simon Smith. Mr. Smith spends his public life in the germ-ladatmosphere of crowds in hall, church or taberDR. MILES nacle. He goes from an overCUMr-Ulheated meeting place into the outer air spiritually uplifted, but for Colds, Headphysically exhausted. ache, Neuralgia, NeuHis profession demands that he ritis, Rheumatism, do the very things that he should Lumbago, Sciatica, not do if he wants to avoid catchBackache, Toothache, ing cold. He is in position to speak Muscular Pains, Periwith authority on the subject odic Pains. If you have a Cold, or if you suffer from Headache, Neuralgia, Neuritis, Rheumatism, Sciatica, . Lumbago, Toothache, Backache, Muscular Pain;, Periodic Pains, Dr. Miles Aspir-Mi- nt wiU bring you relief.. At your drug store IS c and 25c. 1 en 0. X , PROPOSING THREE CHEERS In' a contribution to the Athol (Mass.) Transcript, Danial L. Hansen recounts a stormy trip he once made across the Atlantic in a ship named the Numidian. He writes: The Numidian struck storms when it passed the headland of Scotland into the Atlantic. Sight days later it limped past Boston Light with little carpentry above deck. Oceans had swept her from bow to stern and Niagaras had poured through her scuppers. No captain had sat in the salon ; all those eight days and nights he had lived in the bridge house not trying to stop the storm, but navigating for the distant harbor. And we passengers had stayed below ignorant of what he was doing and yet had cursed him for incompetency T No. We were not fools. We had sent him' words of cheer and at east Boston gave him an ovation. Then he said this; Your messages were better than strong eoffee in keeping me awake and on the job. And then as a sort of an after thought Mr. nansen adds: As long as President Hoover is pilot, let us give him an occasional three cheers and a tiger. It wiU be safer for us pass" ; engers. -- i Buy From Tit Guy Can Buy From You Kfco Hots Duy covery". Mrs, W, B. Haymond was hostIn order that no time might be Thursday afternoon to the Merry potting the measure into effect President sent a special Matrons Bridge Club at her borne, message Congress as soon a it was an116 East 14tb Ave. in Garfield. A nounced that the bill had passed both dainty one oclock luncheon was serthat the appiopria- Houi; 5CCF ved to 12 guests. of million dollar called for The diversion of h measure should be the afternoon was bridge. promptly This recommendation passed. will doubtless be followed, and within a NUPTIALS ANNOUNCED very few days it i, believed the meaThe announcement was tnsde last sure will . begin function. Juft what the practical results of its wetk of the engagement of Miss Wiloperation will b can not b known of ma Peter of Murray to H. E. Nichcourse, except through experience. The olson of Garfield. Mr. Nicholson fact however that tb' plan with the works in the First Security Bank at nearly unanimous approval of Con-k endorsement of Garfield, all leading economists of the country and hat been endorsed by the UniJUST- - A- - MERE MEETS ted States Chamber of Commerce cerlends ground for bop that The Bridge Club met tainly S tinZ may be expected of it. afternoon the home of Wednesday at The second important item of the Mr. Ray Thomaa for their regular President e Reconstruction Program to actually written into a statute was meeting. After a dainty one oclock measure providing 125 million luncheon atrved to 12 gnests, table dollars of additional capitalization for of bridge were arranged. The prize Federal land banks, thus increat- for high score was awarded to Mrs. the credit of the farmer and doubt-les- s ess wtzrs rey Sell AtHzxz f To advertise oar tuperior Washington Bulba we arc giving away several thousand Gladiolus Prana-linu- a Hybrids, a new type of Gladiolus highly recommended on account of the long flowering period and the exquisite pastel coloring. If planted in succession they will bloom from May to- November. Mail this ad with 5 fhoTtamps) " Jutt-A-Mc- re - for packing !r Lr fcr Pu!lmanrfifsrrhd"MrCDrM. Bray consolation. and mailing of one 24 bulbs guar- package containing anteed to bloom. NEWS AND COMMENT ' This offer it good for 10 days Washington, D. C. Tb first and President a gitatest measure of the program for invigorating business to be actually written Into a atatue was the Reconstruction Finance Corporation act. which received tb President's sip nature on January 23. Upon tign- - only. PUGET SOUND BULB CO. 329 Republic Bldg. Seattle, Wash. DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED A YEAR AGO ON FEBRUARY 22? w vv'v vvvv w w vv t srs v wv s s rr,1 A DOLLARS WORTH Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks (rial wburiptlon te THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Published hr Tks Okhstuh Scirwc Ptnusimi Socnrr . Boston, WsssscbusttU, O. B. A. . Is It yon rn Sn4 ths Astly eoo met of tho voris from its SOS spsctsl srrttors, ss writ as Oepftrtmwu OrraUd to women's and child, , IntorU, sports, musM. linen o., oducctloa, radio, oto. Vos wUI bo glad to welcome Into rour boo w sod prohibition. And dos t aUu tonka. Our Dos. P dv,octf sad tbs 1 Sundial and tbs other tmturaa. ZE2Z3 THA-J- tf 10 you CAN USE YOU CA ALL WINTER, WGI fVft MAIMLUANCC CVJ WHO tUf tOADi CltANO 0 1 SNOW t ICI COMfCTfO. ir niCOMMS ICCCIVID KOM HGHWr CVMI AUNTS, SO STATE uccNtr-n,ac- sncv Ai Iain icr . cop 5I . M ; if Tire CmwnsM Scmost Howmn, Back Bar Station, Boston, Mas, fleas send mo a six weeks' trial subscription. I enclose one dollar (It). tName, please print) v 4A44tm) VI 9 (Town) AAA.A.Ji A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.dLA.AA.A.Aa (SUU) A A A A.A.A.A. Last Minute Luncheon Ideas That Have Genuine, Appeal : room' 5 TEXACO NAHONAL . KM D KKXn Q 3!. MOUNTAIN ROAD AND PASS DATA Snoqualtni if) WA1HNQTON U. S. jo the Sisktyous in ON CON V. S. 40 sad Suunville in GUFOSNA will be kept open." V. S. jo jo-- S wiU be lept open in U. S. 40 50 in (MHO, UTAH WTOMMO. NFVUM, UTAH COIOIADO will be kept open. .U.S. 91 will be kept open in MONTANA, in MKOtAi WYOMNC. COtOtAOO MM) MEW U. S. I7-- E wilt be kept open in MONTANA and WTOMM& In MONTANA VS I doted Browning to Belton. U.S. 10 doied it Lookout Pan, detour M inoula, Thom paon Falla, Sind Pisano. Road ia Yellowstone doted. AU OTHCt MOUNTAN (OAM S IASSO MCOCOl ahgnkm 0 aosro tr snow Br JOSEPHINE GIBSON -Dtreeter, Brims Feed laetltate or (upper time! How the hours have ONLY an boor until luncheon And we have no plan as to menu, so we scurry about fran-tical- ly to produce the best possible meal in the time remaining Is thereX a housekeeper anywhere who does not have this experience occasionally shelf of preHowever, just a little extra 'thought and a well stocked enable us to which indefinitely, keep foods, and pared welcomes the meals family that serve, in a short time, interesting Below are a few recipes for quickly prepared dishes, especially appreciated at this busy season: Deviled Rarebit: Two tablespoons a sprig of parsley. Serve for lunch or supper with hot soup, whole butter; 2 tablespoons flour; 1 me- eon bread of roll and a beverwheat dium can Cream of Celery Soup; 1 Serves 5. fi ox. can deviled ham; 2 hard age. Supper Stew: Ona can Quick cooked eggs; buttered croutons pr Oven Baked Beans (Boston style); crisp crackers. Melt butter, add 1 can tomatoes; 1 cup canned corn; flour, and when blended, add soup 1 large potato, finely diced; 1 meand ham. Cook until soup thickens dium size onion, finely diced; 2 butter; 1 tablespoon suslightly; add diced hard cooked 1 croutons or gar; teaspoon salt; 14 teaspoon eggs and serva on crackers. - Garnish with slices of pepper- ,- Mix ingredients;, and cook Spanish Manz&nilla Olives or psrs-le- y. slowly until potatoes are tender, stirring occasionally to prevent " Winter Supper Salad: One me- sticking. Serve hot Served with a dium size can Oven Baked Red Kid- crisp, green salad, dessert andde-a furnishes a ney Beans; 1 cup very finely diced beverage, thia dish balanced supper or well licious or India carrots; 8 tablespoons 8. 8erves Fresh Cucumber Relish; 1 table- luncheon. Mexican Spaghetti: Two dices spoon finely chopped onion; 14 cup boiled ham;. 1 medium six cold Mayonnaise Salad Dressing. Place beans in strainer and run cold wa- green pepper; 1 medium sixe onion; ter over them. Drain. Add carrots, 1 medium can Spaghetti; pepper. pickle .relish, onion and mayon- Brown chopped ham green pepPfl Add naise Salad dressing. Toss lightly and onion in ham fat or butter. minutes. 20 cook and together and chill. Serve a gener- Spaghetti ous mound of th salad in a cup Good for luncheon of lota supper. of crisp lettnea and garnish with Serves 6. semi-prepar- ed can make smart frocks without fittings. You really. ft doesnt matter what sort of figure Yen, you have either. Perhape you think that sounds too good to be true. Well, just get e Smartfit Foundation Pattens in your correct nine and. type, make up Jour muslin pattern and ee for yourself. Them are patterns for the Average Tjpe, Larger Ilip Type end Little Women Type in regular and half size. Smartfit Foundation pmU tern are on sale at lead- Ing department store everywhere. Be sure to V for Smartfit Foundation Patterns, there are no others like thei. If you cannot get them in your locality, write to THE PICTOMAL REVIEW COMPANY222 West 39th St., New York Send for dmtcriptlv circular preventing' IfifiU miserable roreclo-sur- e. At this writing the bill is in the. hands of Treasury experts for ex- amination as to its administrative features, but their approval and the Presidrnti signature are taken for granted. Of the total sum carried by the bill 25 million dollars is specifically to enable the banks to postpone the mortgage installment payment of bard pressed farmer borrowers. Tb bill is intended as an agricultural supplement to the Reconstruction-Finance Corporation. Another evidence of President Hoover's unremitting interest in the worker and his insistence that wage shall b maintained wberrvrr possiblt Is found in an Executive Order recently issued stipulating that in all public building contracts there must be written the provision that the prevailing' schedule shall be paid by the wag contractor, with a clause .permitting cancellation of the contracts if the prevailing wagea is not paid. It is understood that similar conditions will be written into contracts for government work on river levees and flood controj projects, as well as on all public buildings. The fint vote in Congress on any has of ths liquor question was taken in tbe Senate the other day when the Senate was called to past upon a resolution introduced by Senator Bingham, of Connecticut, askking the Governors of the several states to recommend to the legislature of their respective states that such action be taken a may be necessary to obtain the opinion of the people with respect to the repeal or modification of the Volstead law and of the 18 th amendment. Fifteen senators voted fo the resolution and fifty-fiv- e voted against it. In view of the universal demand for economy in Governmental expenditures it is noted with some .interest that : Senator McKellar, -- Tennessee (Democrat) has established a new all-tirecord for money bills introduced in one session of Congress by one member. A tabulation .of th bills introduced by the Tennessee Senator since the present session of Congress began reveals that if all were passed would call for approximately they 800 million dollars from tb Federal Treasury ovtr a period of years. tbe Senator's bill is on instructing the Comptroller to Tennessees claims against the Federal Government rising out of the War of 1812 and the Civil War. Which seems to b going pretty far back at a device for getting money out of the Treasury. These bills are rather special interest because Senator McKellar not long ago declared that President Hoover "had put the Government $1,400,000,000 in arrears in - running expenses. Tbe first official movt looking to borteningnof worlt hours, which economists generally. believe mast take place if labor is to be steadily employed, has been made by the Senate in tbe passage of a joint resolution Interstate Commerce directing the Commission Lo investigate tbe feasibility of legislation putting a six hour day into effect on tbe railroads. Concurrently with this inquiry a movement hat been started in the House of to make a Representatives exhaustive investigathorough and tion of the five day week and the" six hour day with the idea of putting them into effect for at least some of workers. the Government's 500.00 It it not likely that any report will be made from either of these investigations until the next session of Con- -' grest which meets tbe first Monday -. of next December. -- fJ'l? WHOS SCARED! V MEETS ing the bill the President ont a The Episcopal Lathes Guild met statement, in the course ofgave whLh he at the borne of Mrs, Roy Erickson said: r1"1 of the biU is to stop Friday afternoon. A social afternoon difUtion P?fpo in agriculture in industry was enjoyed and refreshments serhus to increase employment by ved to 10 ladies. restoration of men to their norm-job- s. It is not ere ted for the aid big industries or big bank. Suh DINNER GUESTS institutions are amply able to tak Mr. and Mrs. N, F. Pthrson enterof themselves. It is treated for tained at dinner Sunday in complisupport of the smaller banks and financial institutions and through tea ment to Mr. and Mn. J. A. Pehrton denng their resources liquid to give of Salt Lake and daughter and Mr. renewed support to business, indusand Mrs. Frank Pthrson of Hunter. try and agriculture. It should give opportunity to mobilize tb gigantic strength of our country for reMERRY MATRONS MEET mt -- Weve heard so many doleful tales of business in the red and assets frozen hard as nails. that weve been filled with dread lest gloomy times would never end the coldness of our fegt, till now when things are On' the mend our view is far from sweet. We need to spread all cheerful news to set'our minds at ease and help the others share our views that business by degrees Is really on the upward swing because its sound at heart and ready to remain if we aU do our part. We hear that wheat is rising now before its turned to dough, while other products of the plow all stand a better show. In commerce, too, a large trade is surely struggling near; but if wed help it make the grade, weve got to banish fear. 12, 1CI2. 8t DR.MILEG - It is all very well to criticize public officials in a constructive manner when they need it, or when by good reason we have cause to disagree with their ideas and programs. A man who has the courage and the determination to carry a fight to the last ditch is to be complimented if he is sincere, ' There is one type of criticism however, of which we have had far too much. It is this continous slandering and razzing of the president Tf the United States. This type of personal mud slinging that some people are resorting to, is in our humble opinion nothing short of treason to American tradition and American patriotism. Regardless of political faith, or of political ideas there exists reason to believe that any man elected to the office of president of the United States, whether he be' Democrat, Republican Or whatnot, would conduct his office knowingly to the detriment of the best interests of this country, or of its people. We firmly believe that Grover Cleveland, William Howard Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Herbert Hoover, or any other of the honorable gentlemen who have been bestowed with the highest office in our fair land, have conducted the office to the very best of their ability and with the highest of integrity, regardless of their political faith. Campaigns such as conducted against the president Jay the IIear8t Newspapers, or by Representative McFaden of Pennsylvania or by any other person or agency which smaekof character tending toward anti Americanism should be properly and effectively squelched. Freedom of the press and freedom of speech are fundamental provisions of the Constitution of the United States, and should be preserved. But in that sacred document there is also provided punishment for the crime of treason. To accuse the president of being in an unholy secret alliance writh Germany or any other power, which allience it detrimental to the United States is out and out treason, besides being untrue. mnuur GUILD Loyalty Success GO HAND IN HAND FREE GLADIOLUS - y jts rriifay DO YOU REMEMBER WHAT HAPPENED A City YEAR AGO ON FEBRUARY 22? Cyprus HighSchooL Enjoys Novel Program One of tbe feature assemblies of tbe year was presented Friday afternoon at the Cyprus High School by the ' C Club, an activt and flourishing organization of the school, composed of boys who have earned their "block ' in athletics. Numbers included zlopbone solo by Claron Alldridge, a speech relative to incidents in Abraham Lincolns lif by Jo Broderick, Carl Simmons and John Rigler Introduced reminiscences of the Civil War Presidents life, a reading by Harold Hark-nes- s. Coach Rues Magleby entertained with a piano selection, a akit enacted and by.E. M. Allred, club sponsor was Stanley Fairbourn. "Tb program scene in a Spanish concluded with cabaret participated in by Lylah Opie, Bruce Sutton, Wendell Wilkin, HarWalt DdLand and old Rkhardson, Duckworth. Hy -- |