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Show doubtedly provide the contrast" that our educators of today seem to desire so. "Marble Halls, for Hungry Kids doesnt seem to 'arouse THE I.1AGNA TIMES u second-cU- i Entered at the postoffke at Migna. Uuh mail matter under the act of Congres of Match 3, 1879. Issued Every Friday at Magna, Utah SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,$2.00 Six Months Payable In Advance Oar Year Advertising .11.00 shackled. I.IAEELE , .. Yet we stand aside and clap our hands like robots while our "high falutin school executives placidly put us to sleep with the time worn anesthetic "nothing is too good for our children", and at the tame time provide themselves with good fat jobs, and marble halls at Lest we forget there were thousands of the expense of the people. automobiles sold on the supposition "that while the car is in the garage it it not eating, Rates Given on Application. H. A. JARVIS mu.h of a patriotic thrill for this writer. Costs of government are mounting eo fast that the public citizen The time has long since of 1931 doesnt know which way to "turn. to own a borne. The when evch can a mere man expect past working tax assessor is seeing to that. Business, salary, and savings art being to depleted by increasing taxes taht American iniutive it being heavily Editor and Publisher HALLS The writer visited the South High School on Main Street in Salt Lake City the other day and vas lead through the magnificent marble balls of the institution by an educator who became so enthused over the magnificence of the structure that he waxed poetic in attempting to describe its beauty, ita architecure and last but not least its COST. The cost of this building to the taxpayers of Salt Lake City and Salt Lake County will be in excess of a million dollars and as beautiful and magnificent as is this new building, the writer could only serine thing while on this visit. r ' The picture of the financial condition of onr country and the Hundreds of the children who people in it flashed upon constantly. will attend the achool, in overalls, and cheap ones at that, will un SALESMEN WANTED To ran business in Salt Lake Many make $60 to $75 Hebcrling County. year around work eo lay Write today for free brooklet. G. C HEBERLING COMPANY Bloomington. 111. Dept. 2343 weekly off. TV ' Mr. and Mrs. Pete Dow and Mb Lee Self left the latter part of the week for a tea days vacation at Yellowstone park. his home in Oakland, California, after a three weeks visit with his patents and friends.' Mr. and Mrs. G W. Bruce and children, Norte ne. Jennie and Ruth of Alhambra, Calif., were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Philpot the first of the week. i Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams and family left Tuesday for a two weeks vacation at Yellowstone Park and Rock Springs, Wyoming. Miss Revs Stuart sad Miss Wilma Beanet entertained Wednesday evening at the Stuart home in Arthur in Miss Lola and Margaret Young to the following guests: compliment have returned borne after a three Miss Lyle Kiddell, Miss Eva Carter, months visit at Vallego, Calif with Miss Ethel Carter, Watd Wilson, Cliftheir aunt. Mrs. Bart Hales and their ford Kiedcll and Fred Longson. Card grandmother, Mn Margaret Olsen. games and light refreshments wets later enjoyed. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Burke have returned home after a two and half Mr, and Mrs. Bert Richardson and months tour through the Northwest child are guests at the home of Mr. and California. v and Mrs. Ray Pinney of Salt Lake, for a brief vacation. Harlan Robbins, ton of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Robbins has returned te ", I w 0wr,H J A d;t The marriage of Martha M. Evans of Hunter and Harold J. Walk of Huntrr waa solemn lard last week. The young couple plaa to make their home ia Hunter. i Mr. -- and Mrs. Oluf Olsen entertained Friday evening in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Hansen of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson, Miss Vivian Hansen and Mr. Emil Williams, Cards wert played and refreshments later served. Mr. and Mr. Pet Dow wt of friends in Magna and Arthur, Monday. Kir. Dow, former athlete of the University of Utah and Utah Copper basketball and baseball star was recently married guests Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sheffield had during the week, Mr. Cecil Sheffield and small daughter of California and Mrs. Elmer Ncy and ton also of California. as guest a a ' C. E, Hall and chd-dreHave left for a ten days vacation to Tish Lake and Southern Uuh, VjMr. snjb-- rs n The Bridge Club of Garfield waa entertainrd Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Jensen. Mrs, Ju?'! Pray and Mrs Bland Sorensen were special guests. The club prize for high score waa won by Mrs. Jack Denton, the guest prize Mrs. Sorensen and consolation prize b Mrs. Peay and Mrs. L. L. Fullum. Mr. Ray Thomas will be club hostess Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Keller and family are leaving the latter part of the week for Pocatello, Idaho. Mr, Keller has accepted a position with the Sewell store in Pocatello. Just-A-Me- re Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Fickty, Mr. and D. J, Evans attended the Rebecca and I. O. O. Lpdge Monday Mr. at Lchi. The occasion was the visiu tion of the Grand Lodge officers with Mix. Rose Stuart, president, presiding, after the business and ceremonies were finished a banquet waa served. f 4 ob August 26. tired cf your frock;? ro J prices LONESOME rrUn, tk In ne hum eane foe vntao. lane telestom ,wtll a I aaT, at oneyn tow Sham, eoet r U k awnriaaB, atatlwa to Ua hrBapsiut, Bm rates From Magna Pocatello GMim Gcodiidi Tire L) 1 To $1.00 Richfield 90c -- t w IB t Almost ovary summor wordrobo avails u fow new frocks obout now, und it is an Sscollont time to mala up ijmothinq new, for fabrics ara grtotly raduesd. Bt IV p lk Hera 'jra- - fives vary smart frocks which aro perfect for immed oe wear. They ora vary easy to mole, few yard: too, and require but of material. Rwalan aaB slrM rata ara Imran Cailabr "Xd CsB torj Cistsnce 'Niator Puasa ?' PICTORIAL PRINTED : PATTERNS itk Trugginr.- it I to fit N I V i to pink, (to bn A tt BIT ' Hill-- 0 n f t its3b t M fc 9w ILeam wHiati a dMCotcracc? t t aW i ad i (at six cyMcidefo make t b 1 la no Joke, either. There! here since we priced around depression talldi TJ'ND DEPRESSION I IEf A-- no twt .haul ae4.981 , , Just think of it less than a . hill for the - size that would have cost you eighteen or twenty dollars ten years back. And this is twice the tire you would have got then, too. No wonder people are loosening up the money thats been sticking to their pockets tee predict that they won't match this value if they wait ten years more . Goodrich Is right on the sidewall of the The ' Cavalier. This tire is backed by our guarantee and the Goodrich guarantee. By actual test Its a 26 better tire. More mileage, more traction. The handsomest tire ever put on your car. Come In now. a Lo tor, G W tba low-pric-ed genuine Goodrich Tires, made by the oldest and most experienced tire manufacturer, down as low ptkir 8, Step out of any other etr Into Chevrolet, and learn the difference six cylinders make. Idle the engine and the whole ca remains steady. Open the throttle the power flows acetify. Accelerate throt tie down go fifteen sir fifty and this smoothness stays with you whatever yon a it to' five-doll- ar CAVALIERS 4 ply SUPER CAVALIERS 6 full plies do. Its actually built into the motor and obj ectlonable vibration never even starts! Yet smoothness is only one of many advantages. There's greater quietness, because noisy vibration la gone. There's greater comfort, because built-i-n smoothness doesn't tire you oat. There's greater flexibility. because the of a six overlap. And a six la much easier to bundle! . power-impuls- es If you raise the hood of a Chevrolet and watch the engine running so smoothly, you'll realise that mix cylinders also mean greater dependability. And remember whei) you do that ne other ear is so economical to operate as the Chevrolet Six. Tverity beautiful models, at pricet ronfinf front Att ericas . e. to Flint. spsrisl sfiriewsaS mm. tew env C. U. A. C. Ssrsw. t v o t Sct t nl So yonr deder bclaw PAUL0S AUTO e J .HO AC 3 AQfJA, jnt gtrer. ow. . itioa rest if 1 r' ! BsIfesrW prims ETCI03rr nS ' EJEW ; too; Bo' economy long life 475 to 075 end eopls'i iarrc in smoothness qniethess flexibility handling ease riding comfort dependability t v : COMPANY 1- |